HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-03-24 - Orange Coast PilotllJI ',j:/\Y MAI~( 11' 1 I •Hl OH AN GECOUNTY C ALffOH NlA 25 CENTS
Tear gas a 'no-no' on county· flights
By JESSY CLAUSEN
Of .. Deity ""' ..... Oranie County Sheriff Brad
Gatea displayed a pasteboard
box filled with confllcated tear
1aa canisters Monday and an-
nounced a crackdown on
paeaengers c arryinf tbe
weapons into commercia ru1bt
boardin1 areas at John Wayne
Airport. Such canisters, be said, are
llle1al aboard commercial
fllahll whether or not the car-
rier baa a license or certiftcate
to carry them.
Deputies workln1 out ol tbe
airport security office confront-
ed 133 people, mostly women,
carrytn1 the self-defense can-
isters between March 2 and
last Sunday. be said.
"Simply enterin1 the secured
boarding area with a canlater
on your person la considered in·
tent to board," be warned.
Of thole persons cau~ht with a
canister over the 20-da~ period
in March, Gates said, 76 bad
permits and S7 didn't.
Those holding permits were
offered the option of giving up
their caa and boardina com·
mercJal aircraft or not flying, be
said.
Passengers without permits
who were caught with the can·
taters were issued citations, be
said, and their tas taken from
them.
Gates said tear gas aboard
commercial aircraft Is govemed
by both state and federal law to
prevent hijackings and possible
leaklng containers that could af·
feet the aircraft ventilation
system.
It is Illegal, he added, to put
such a canister aboard In lug-
1a1e because or possible leak
problems.
Federal law, he said, provides
thal gas carriers can be fined up
to S2S,000 or be imprisoned if it
is determined that criminal in-
tent Is involved.
Carrying the gas aboard a
com merclal airliner without
criminal intent can result In
fines up to $10,000, he added.
"We don't feel there Is intent
on the part of moat people
. . . , " he said. "But their
forgetfulness or lack of accurate
or complete knowled1e about
carylng the tear gas doesn't ex·
cuse them."
Gates said most of the can·
isters are detected b.l'. metaJ de-
tectors at John Wayne. Altbouib
most are a plastic substance,
some p&rU are metal.
Carol 'confident'
spared by Jury vote of jury's· verdict
..
All-volunteer plan failure?
London CIA.
Sovkt agent ..
charge probed
LONDON <AP> -Officials
made a hurried 'investigation to-
day into charges that a Labor gov·
ernment in 1974 covered up an in-
quiry report supporting aUega-
t io n s that form e r
counter-intelligence chief Sir
Roger Hollis was a Soviet spy.
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher ordered the investiga-
tion after Chapman Pincher, the
defense correspondent of the Lon-
don Daily Mail, wrote Monday in
the Conservative paper that
Hollis, the director-gener al from
1956 to 1965 or MIS, the counter-
intelligence service. may have
been Britain's "most damaging
spy in history.'· Hollis died in 1973.
Pincher said Hollis was In·
vestigated secretly in 1970 and
during a 48-hour interrogation
"never cracked." But the cor-
respondent wrote that in 1974, a
year after Hollis died, a former
secretary to the Cabinet, Lord
Trend, made another secret In·
vestigation and concluded he was
a "likely suspect" whose answers
during his long interrogation
were "unconvincing."
Prime Minister Harold Wilson
beaded a Labor government at
the timeofTrend's report.
Mrs. Thatcher ordered a report
on Britain's latest s py scandal to
be waiting for her when she re·
turned tonight from a summit
conference of the European
Economic Co mmunity in
Holland. She was expected to
make a statement on the matter
in the House of Commons on
Thursday.
"It seems like yet a nother cov-
er -up by the Establishment,"
Dennis Canavan of the opposition
Labor Party told Commons on
Monday night.
One of Mrs . Thatcher's
Conservatives , Antony Buck,
called for an inquiry by members
of the Privy Council or a High
Couri judge empowered to sub·
poena witnesses and documents.
Lord Trend refused to com-ment. George Young. retireddep·
uty director of M 16, the British
intelligence agency , s aid
Pincher's claims were "all sup·
(See SPY, Page AZ )
Carol claims
moral victory
in libel suit
B)' FREDEaJCllSCHOEMEHL
OftlMOellf~lletSuH
a
Freeway crash death
Carol Witte, 57, Newport Beach, was killed
Monday afternoon when her late model
Jaguar was struck head·on at the San
Diego Freeway by a wrong-way driver. ac·
cording to the California Highway Patrol.
sou
O•llY Polol P""'• llY P1vlcll 0 ·0 .. ,,.11
Driver of the other car , Barry Norris
Booth . 30 , of Irvine, was reported in
serious condition at Fountain Valley Com·
munity Hospital. Crash occurred near
Fairview Road off-ramp in Costa Mesa.
Current
plan's
bias cited
WASHINGTON <AP) -Sen.
Ernest Hollings, D·S.C., bu in-
troduced legislation to reinstate
the mUitar)' draft, saying t.be all·
volunteer approach not only has
failed to muster enough troops but
discriminates aeainst minorities
and the poor.
Also Hollinas· bill would
establish a draft with severely
limited deferments and exemp-
tions. Youne men aged 18 to 22
would be required to serve nine
months of active service for basic
tr aining, possibly followed by re-
serve duty.
Without a draft, Hollin1s said
Monday, "our nation's defense
burden wouJd rest with the poor,
the black and the disadvantaged
for years to come."
H e added : "Almost one-
quarter of all new recruits are
black -double their proportion in the population. The number of
other minorities, especially His-
panics. is growing. And, more
than a racial problem, it is a class
problem. For even the white
recruits are drawn from the
poorer and less educated sea·
menlsofsociety."
1
I
LOS ANGELES -Clearly con-
fident of victory, comedieMe
Carol Burnett says she'll wait out
the verdict in her $10 million libel
action again!lt the National En·
qulrer playing Scrabble.
Jury· spares m11rderer
In addition. he said, armed
forces recruiting fell short of re-
q uirements by about 23,000 in
1979. He said the Army missed its
target by 17 ,000, the Air Force by
1,500 and the Navy by 4,500. The
Marine Corps met Its objective
only because it took a cut ln
authorized strength, Hollines
said. \
IRAllil COAST WIATHI R
Increasing cloudiness
tonight. Variable cloudi·
ness and cooler W ednes·
day. Highs 65 to 72. Lows
tonight SO to 55.
111101 TODAY
Horaolulu'• murder roCe
ro•• eo.a prrcerat m tM fir•t
.U montlY oJ JNO. ~ '°"'' up 7t.7 pm:enc. Aogrooot~
a .. aull• toml ""ZZ.1 percent.
~•P•A1.
11111
..
I • ~' '
8
The 11-member jury continued
deliberations in earnest today. It
received the case Monday after-
noon after hearing final &rlU·
ments and exhaustive closina
statements.
Miaa Burnett said she was hap-
py she was able to get the En-
quirerintothe courtroom.
She said ahe believes ahe will
have won a "moral victory" re-
1ardleu of the declaloo returned
bythejury.
"They didn't have tbe rlcbt to
do what they did," Mlaa Burnett
commented, referrtn1 to the
March 2, 1171 1oulp column ac·
count that said 1he 1pllled w1ne on
a patron and beeam• involved ln
an arsument with former U.S.
Secretary of State Henry Kil•·
in1er a( the Rive Gauche, a
Wuhinl\OOD.C. restaurant.
"I am a_pollteyenon. I don't10
around 1win1ln1 from cban-
dell~f!~· • MllS 8W1lelt Hid 11 ahe •let>P"O to a waltln1 Umouslne
minutes after the Jury received
tbecaae.
The comedieMe Hid 1he'U oc·
cupy the tJme aw1ttln1 a verdict
playlnc Scrabble OD a pocket·
(lee UBEL, Pa1e Al)
Slayer of CdM man gets life in prison
Otltf ~ .... '"" ""9
AVOtDI DEATH NNAL TY
ldhrKelltt c...e in doubt
W ASIUNGTON (AP) -The
Supreme Court b11 turned away
a challence a11ln.lt th• counUq ot llle1a1 allena in the lteO
census.
t
By DAVID KUTZMANN
Ol tll• Dally Pll .. IUlf
The life of convicted murderer
John Alan Ke i th of San
Clemente apparently bas been
spared because ~m Orange Coun-
ty Superior Court jury fell one
vote short of sentencing him to
death.
Arter more than a week of de-
liberations, the jury or six men
and six women told Judge
Donald A. Mccartin Monday
that It was deadlocked 11·1 ln
favor of recommendin1 that
Keith, 23, die in the California
eas chamber.
A unanimous jury vote la re·
quired ln criminal proceedlnes.
McCartln then ordered a mla-
trlal, automatically gtvin1 the
convicted slayer of Corona del
Mar real estate a1ent Ruben
Martina, 40i life lmprllonment
without paro e.
Proeecutor Dave Carter, who
had af1Ued for impoeltlon of tbe
dHtb ltfttence, conceded that
tbt .provisions of • atnee·
amended capital puni1hment
law OClly allowed him one op.
portunitY to try Keith In \he
penalty phase or his murder
tria I.
Keith participated in the
mutilation slaying of Martinez in
August 1978, three months
before voters In California ap-
proved the so-calJed Briggs
Amendment. which allowed
prosecutors to retry defendants
a second and sometimes third
time on death penalty alle1a-
tlons.
The older law, ln effect when
the killln1 occurred, allowed on-
ly one such opportUDity.
N evertbeteas. KcCattiD 1ald
be would allow Carter to araue
for a new penalty trial on May S,
when formal sentenclns ii
scheduled.
Keith smiled when the JW'Y,
described as beln1 f ruatrated at
not reachlnc a verdict, an-
nounced ltl lmpaa1e.
It wat the second tJme jurors
had told Mccartin they were
''hoptletsly deadlocked.'' Tbe
flr1t Ume was last Thursday
when the judee ordered at leut
one more day of deUberaUona on
M,,nday.
The same juron had c~vict·
((tee LIFE, Pase ,\!)
Under the present system, he
said, the armed services cannot
''foresee having the technician.a
. . . to fight any real war of
length.
"Although they are gimmick-
ing figures to say they are 1etUn1
them, they are not,·' he told a
news conference.
Hollings' blll would reimUtute
<See oun. Pase Ai>
Law to halt
sex business
LOS ANGELES CAP> -The
Loe Aqeles City Council unan·
lmoualy bu approved 1 twah
law to stop the proliferation ol
adult-oriented bullneues, 1ucb
u bookltorea. dance ball•,
arcade1, aexual-encoualer
1roup1 and maaaa1• paraon.
The ordinance, pUHd Mon·
day on an emer1enc1 butt, wW
10 into effect aa to0e u lt la
atped by Ma)'Ot Tom lr8dJer
Under the la•, ••• .-.t.
orltnted buaiMIHI •outd bl ,..
quired to'° throuP puWle ..,._
tn11 before permlta would bl
1ranted.
s Orange Cout OAIL Y PILOTfTuelday, Ma~h 24, 1981
Senall · OKs deflated
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Coastal Commission's budcet
has survived lts first test but
there may be aerloua trouble
ahead for Callfomia'a historic
coastal protection act
A potentially bostlle Senate
finance subcommlUM Monday
approved a $&.7 mUUon bud1et
for flscal 1981-82 after ellmlbal·
in& $100,0001n contract funds.
If the action la allowed lo
stand, the budget would drop 3.6
percent from the previous year
instead of 2.2 percent, MS pro-
Eureka, we want it
The Assembly Rules Committee, meeting in _Sacrame~to
Monday, asked officials of Harrah's automobtle coll~chon
in Sparks. Nev., to return a 19th ce~tu~y wood replica of
California's official state seal. This 1s a copy of the
wooden seal now housed in the Harrah's museum.
Prime rate
down to 17
NEW YORK t AP>
Major banks in Ne w York
a nd Chicago cut their
prime lending rates a half
percentage point to 17 per-
cent today, following last
week's lead of Chemical
Bank, the nation's sixth
largest.
No 2 C1t1bank. No 5
Mor gan Guaranty and No .
9 First National Bank of
Chicago all matched the 17
percent rate instituted by
Chemical on Thursday.
Other major banks were expected to match the
drop. reflecting a con-
tinued softening i n de
mand for loans and a
sharp drop in the banks '
cost for funds.
F ro• Pag~ A l
DRAFT ...
the draft authority that Congress
repealed in 1973 at the request or
President Nixon.
Holling said he chose not to ap·
pl y the draft to women, "although
personally I think it s hould be
across the board." because the is·
sue is being debated by the public
and the courts. The U.S. Supreme
Court heard arguments today on
the constitutionality of the exist·
ing draft registration law, which
is limitedtomen.
Deferments and exemptions
under Hollings· proposal would be
limited to those on active duty. in
the reserves or In advanced
ROTC study; surviving sons or
l>rothers of those killed in war or
missing in action; conscientious
objectors and ministers; doctors
and others in vital health pro·
fessions, and judges of courts of
record and elected officials .
Limited deferments also would be
granted to students
Those in high school could be
deferred until they graduate, but
in no case beyond age 20. Those in
college could continue studying
until the end or the semester or, if
in their senior year. until the end
1 oftheschoolyear.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee, which will handle the
bill, is dominated by Western and
Southern conservatives who tend
to favor a retumofthedraft.
President Reagan and Defense
Secr etary ·caspar Weinberger
' have said they prefer an all-
volunteer armed forces, but
Weinberger has said a draft
would be considered if increasing
pay and other inducements do not
produce enough volunteers.
E'ro• rag~ Al
UFE ...
ed Keith of firsl·degree murder.
robbery and burglary in late
February. Those deliberations
lasted onJy a day and a half.
Defense lawyer James
Merwin of Laguna Hills said he
was "satisfied" with Monday's
outcome and felt jurors had
been "very conscientious."
Juror Chris Martin said, "It's
nice to be over We hashed it out
for quite a while Opinions
changed and we brought out a
lot of UUngs that needed to be
brought out." or the lone holdout, identified
by attorneys aa juror Gene
Alderson of Sant.a Ana, Martin said , "He hatl his reasons and
we respected him for it."
Alderson declined to comment
to reporters.
During his trial, Keith ad-
mitted he bludgeoned and later
partially decapitated Ma~ine~
in the bedroom of Martinez
home. Keith and a companion, An·
thony David Bies. 20_. ~( ~ana
Point, had met the v1ct1m m a
Laguna Beach gay bar. Carter
conte nded the pair went to
Martinez' home with the intent
to rob him.
Bies was convicted of first·
degree murder in a sepa~ate
trial. Because he was a mu~or
when the killing occurred, Bies
could be sent to the California
Youth Authority. Currently, he
is undergoing diagnostic studies
at the men's prison in Chino.
'60 Minutes'
tapes sought
NEWARK,N .J . (AP)-CBSat·
torneys were ordered to appear in
court today with either the unused
portions of a 1978 "60 Minutes"
segment or a corporate balance
sheet to help a judge determine
the s ize of " a terribly large" fine.
U.S. District Judge Herbert
Stern ordered CBS Monday to
turn over tapes of interviews by
correspondent Mike Wallace fora
segment on an alleged food
franchise fraud.
CBS attorney Timothy Dyk said
the company would refuse to com·
ply.
Executive quits
SECAUCUS, N.J . {AP)
Emerson RadloCorp.'s vice pres ·
ident for West Coast operations
has resigned over "ir ·
regularities" in cu11tomer ac·
counts.
ORANGE COAST Daily Piiat Ctatam.d adltertlalng 1141142·M11
All oth« depart1Mnt1 142-4121
I __
Thomas P Haley
~
Robert N. Weed ..........
M. ThOmas Kff\111
l ....
Thomas A. Murph1ne
........ tfltqt
Char ... H LOOI ... ~ .......... ll--
a.mard Schulm•n c-...-
~'=-" ~~dardJr
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llletlal pefl'lliHloft ol <OOY•ltlll Ow Mr
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CUP1 1'4«1111 SU11terlptl011 Dy carrier ... 00 ll'IOlllllly, Oy mall \) !O ll'IOllllllY: mllllary MlllNllOllt l4.00
"'Ofllllfy
I
budget
posed by Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr.
Commia.slon ExecuaUve J>Uoee.
tor Michael Fischer aaJd it cou.ld
weather the cut, "but I cannot
say lt will be easy."
But the commission and the
state's S-year-0Jd coastal protec·
lion act face more serious
cballen1es this year.
Measures have been in·
troduced to modify or overturn
the act, which restricts develop.
ment along California's l,100.
mile couUine, and half the com·
mission's seats will be up for
grabs after July 1. Pro-1rowth forces are press·
in& for appointment or pro-
developmenl commissioners.
and the environmentalists fear
that the Legislature's new
leaders may be willing to give
developers what they want.
The six seats are held by del-
eiates of regional commissions.
Because the regional com-
missions go out of existence July
1, those seats wilJ be vacant.
To fill the vacancies. the gov·
ernor. Assembly speaker ai:id
Senate Rules Committee will
each select two new com·
missioners from among local of·
ficia ls nominated by coastal
cities and counties.
In addition. Assembly Speaker
WiJlie Brown. D·San Francisco,
has a seventh vacancy to fill.
Kirk Neuner, a lobbyist for the
Sierra CJub. says developers an?
environmentalists have about
equal support on the state com·
mission now. The upcoming ap-
pointments "could drastically
shirt the tilt," he says.
Joseph Gughemetti. head of
the California Coastal Council. a
group of coasta l property
owners who want to abolish the
com mission. boasts that the
commission's days a re num-
bered.
Gughen.etti said the Rules
Committee's removal this year
of two co mmissioners with
strong environmental backing
was "the beginning of the
crumbling of the Coastal Com-
mission.
"It starts with heads rolling
and then the anima l will be
taken apart," he said.
Sen Rob e rt Pres ley.
chairman of the three·member
subcommittee, proposed the
$100 ,000 cut in contract funds
after questioning some items in
the contract budget. He said the
com miasion could decide how to
dialri~ the reduction.
Sen. Dan Boatwright, D· Concord, supported the cut. The
third subcommittee member,
Sen. John Briggs, R·Fullerton.
was absei>t.
Fischer said many of the ron
tracts are with other state agen
cies that provide the com
mission with advice and other
services .
The s ubcommittee held off ac
tion on proposed language to al-
low the state director or finance
to further reduce funding if the
Legislature approves a bill to re·
turn authority ove r building
permits to the cities and coun·
ties that agree to abide by the
coastal act.
Under current law. permit
power remains with the com·
mission until special land·use
and zoning plans are adopted by
local coastal governments and
approved by the commission.
Fischer said that by July 1.
two-thirds of the coastal cities
and counties will have fin1shed
land-use plans, but only one·
third will have completed the
zoning ordinances.
F ro• Page A l
SPY •••
position" and contained " very lit
tie basicfact. ..
But one of Hollis' best friends.
Anthony Courtney. said the coun
ter-intelligence chief was an ob-
vious target for blac kmail
because he was having a secret
affair with his secretary, Edith
Hammond.
"It was a stupid situation which
the security people should never
have allowed," said Courtney, a
former Conservative member of
Parliament who lost his seat after
a Soviet smear campaign against
him. Hollis divorced his wife in 1968
and married Miss Hammond. She
was not available for comment,
having left her home in southwest
England on Sunday after telling
her vicar she was ''going away for
an indefinite period "
Hollis' son, a lecturer at Oxford
University, said it was "totally in·
credible to suggest he was a dou·
bleagent."
Hollis' daughter-ln·law said
Pincher's story was "entirely un·
trueandwithoulfoundalion.''
The report In the Daily Mail on
Monday was the first of a series
baaed on a book by Pincher to be
pubUsbedlaterthis week.
Conviction n ixed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
conviction of Indian activist
Leonard PelUer on charges be
etcal*l from prison in 1979 baa
been overturned by • federal ap.
D•tlY P1lo1 Plloto lly lh<IWlnl IC-ler
SHE'LL PLAY SCRABBLE WHILE JURY DELIBERATES
Carol Burnett •pell• Netton•I Enquirer with dollar •lgn
Cras h es c heckpoint
Man drives taxi
inf reew a y c hase
An El Cajon man was in cus tody
at Or ange County Jail today after
racing the taxicab he was dnving
through the U S Border Patrol
checkpoint in San Onofre Mon
day
Arthur Dillon Moore. 27. a
driver for the Se<1port Cab Co m
El Cajon, failed to :-.top at lhl'
checkpoint at about 9 a m and led
law enforcement authorities on a
chase that ended 1n ht:-. arn•st in
NB burg lars
tunne l way
to store loot
Burglars armed with a
hydraulic jack tunneled under a
Ne wport Reach marine hard" are
shop early Monday and s napped
out planks on thr floor to gain t'n
try
Once 1ns1dc Basin M;.irine
Hardware. 829 ll arbor bland
Drive, the crooks pried open a
safe. broke into a gl«tss dis play
case and fled with $2.800 worth of
goods. police said
Newport in vestigators claim
the intruders pned open a base
ment door to get under the shop
and dragged a laq~e wooden
beam with them
P olice said the burglars placed
the jack on the beam for leverage
and attached a metal plate lo the
top of the jack. Using this
makeshift setup, police said, the
crooks were able to pop up a sec
lion ornoor.
The intruders made off with
several marine radios. a depth
finder, two barometers and a
brass clock. Police said a com
plele list or items taken is sllll be
ing compiled.
Anaheim, a border p<1trol
spClk<.·::.mansa1d
During the chase, a Newport
fkach m1)torcycle offi cer suf-
fl'n·d m1une~ "hen Moore al
ll'~l·dly Vl'cred his cab into the
µursumg nfficl'r. causing ham to
lose t·ontrol or ht'> motorcycle and
fall tothe p;tvemcnt.
The border patrol spokt.>sman
saacl motoroffi ccrJ1m Coe wason
hi s way to work from his home 10
M 1s:.111n \'1eJo "ht'n he JOtncd 10
I ht· <·has<' of lhl' rt'd taxicab,
"h1l'h was hl'acled no rth on the
San 1>1cgo FrN·"a:. Ol·ar El Torn
Roa<!
('oe. :J2. n •portedl.\ drovt.• up
next lo lhl' fleeing taxi before ht·
lost control and skidded on the
pavement for about 410 feet. the
s pokesman said
Coe was taken to M 1ssion Com
munity Hospital in Mission Viejo.
wh<.'re he was tn•ated for cuts and
a brasmns and then relc·ased
Tht.• chase. which involved units
of the l' S Border Patrol. the
C:c1l1 forn1a ll q~hway Patrol ,
Orange Cf1unty Sheriff's Office.
Anaheim police and I rvinc poHce.
finally t.>nded at a self service gas
stataon at Ball Hoad and Harbor
Boulevard in Anaheim
The spokesman said the cab
blew a tire and left lhc freeway on
t he Harbor Boulevard exit. Moore
was then t.aken into custody after
a strug~le with I rvinc police of
f1cers.
He was arrested on suspicion of
assault with a deadly weapon (his
cab> and evading arrest. Moore
wasn't transporting Mexican na-
tionals in his cab. the border
patrol spokesman said
Officers said two knives and a
hatchet were found in the r.ab.
Reportedly the 45-mile chase
rea ched speeds of up to 90 miles·
per hour. The bord e r patrol
spokesman s aid the OrangeCoun·
ty Sheriff's Department would be
handling the case lie said the
cause of Moore's actions had not
been determined.
A diamond means a lot to a man.
Pre•P-Al
LIBEL .•.
;T,ed version oftbe same.
Att-0mey '£d Bronson 11ked the
jury to award Mias Bumetl Sl.5
mlJUoninpunltivedama1es. That
amount,hesaid, wouldbeequalto
the pubUcaUon's projected net In·
come for one year.
Jurort were inltructed they
may ll'ant • monetiry award o( any amount If they find the
publication acted with malice ln
publishing the story. Bronson in·
1i1ted the periodical bad acted
with malice and a reckless dia·
regardforthetruth.
But Enquirer attorney William
Masterson c laimed the
periodical's s taff behaved
responsibly, and made several at-
tempts to determine the veracity
or the rep0rts about events at the
Rive Gauche.
·'I challenge anyone to come up
with a shred of evidence the En-
quirer had any intent to injure
Miss Burnett," Materson said.
And he said the wording of the
a rticle did not leave the im·
pression the comedienne was ln-
toxical.ed at the Rive Gauche.
"Nowhere in the item does it
say that she was drunk., tipsy,
feeling no pain, fractured , wast·
ed, s mashed or any of the uni·
vers al words that are present In
the English language to say that
som e one has overimbibed,"
M astersondeclared.
Masterson implied in his
analysis that a verdict against the
Enquirer could have a chilling ef-
fect on the public's right to know.
"The right to know what?" de-
manded Bronson in his response
to M aslerson's claim. He said the
Enquirer has a policy or printing
"unflattering articles" about
prominent persons without re-
gard for the truth
Los Angeles County Supenor
Court Judge Pete r Smith, who
presided over the case. said the
Jury must ftnd the evidence
against the Enquirer "clear, ex-
plicit and unequivocal" lo rule in
Miss Burnett's fa vor.
Only ll jurors heard the end of
the case. following dismissal of
several regular and alternate
rnem bers of the panel who saw
J ohnny Carson berate the En
qu1rer on his telev1s1on show
midway through the trial
In civil cases. onl y nme votes
are needed to support a verdict In
t·riminal cases. the decision must
be unanjmous
Stoc k marke t
heavy trades
exte nd rally
:"IEW YORK I AP) The
stock market advanced broadly
in heavy trading today. extend-
ing the rally that pushed the
Dow Jones industrial average
above 1.000 Monday
Th e w idely r ec ognized
average of 30 blue chips rose
5 14 points to J,009.37 m the first
hour or trading
Gainers outnumbered losers
by more than a 2· l margin
amonj! New York Stock Ex-
change-hsted issues .
Several banks lowered their
prime lending rates from 1712
percent to 17 percent today .
matching a reduction posted last
week by New York's Chemical
Bank.
The government reported.
meanwhile. that the consumer
price index rose 1 percent in
February.
But even that sign of persis-
tent double-digit inflation didn't
appear to slow the rally that
began in stock prices late last
week.
A diamond -
it's impressive,
it's fa sh ionable,
but most uf all,
it'-. from you.
In 14 karat
wllow gold:
SLAVICK·s
f•nf f•-a.~ Slntt 1417
fluluon I IAnd, Nt'wport Center, Ntwport SC'ach . 714/644·1380 w ... 1m1nStff /I •j\Uf\A I Illa. I Ml .. lm• V1tj0 I North Or•nitt I Th~ Clry
IM Ct'ITI~ .. llru Mall•
Alt<! (;tt•i.r Io• AnR"""' f C,,.n C>w11n l.o Vt'gA•
u .. -ol &&."'C~ • conv•-,.t <!Yt~• pt.n• or AIMrl<•n icprH•. VISA. M•t .. t (' ... ,....
Mmtbt~ r'"' '"'°'''' C111/d
A. $700. B. $740. c $5,175
peals court. L..----------------------------------------------....;. ________________ __,
"' 'I
Actor Tom Bosley embraces his wife, Patricia Carr
Bosley, during a break on the " Happy Days" set. His
television show wife, Marion Ross, hangs around in a
back-stretching apparatus.
Country singer Kenny
Rogers has filed-a
$700 ,000 damage suit
against R . J oseph ·
Hulhearn. a sou th
Florida developer.
claiming he sold Rogers
a yacht that was not
seaworthy.
The eyeglasses that
becam e Budd y Holly's
trademark during his year as
a rock ·n · roll pioneer
rightfull y belong t o hi s
widow. not his parents. a
judge ruled.
District Court Judge 8 .C.
Sullivan ruled in Mason City,
Iowa that Maria Holly Diaz, as
executor of the Holl y estate,
owns all personal property of
Charles Hardin Holly, includ·
ing the glasses found in a
courthouse basem ent last
year.
The glasses had been miss-
ing since 1959, the year Holly
was killed in the crash of a
small airplane shortly after
it left Mason City Municipal
Airport. Former Cerro Gordo
Coundy Sheriff Jerry Allen
said he found the glasses a
year ago in a courthouse
storage room.
Former Secretary of Stale
Dean Rusk was resting at
Athens, Ga General Hospital
after being admitted for ob·
servation with a possible
urinary tract infection, his
wife said
Lennon eeeai ·
ticket• J J 00
Tickets to what wa• to have
·-t>een a reU&iou.a tribute t.o late
ex-Beau~ .J.U1Ae8M are be-
in1 aokl by t.lcllet-bawken for
$100 or more, orraniun of the
eventeay.
Tbe SUnday i ervice is to be
held at the Anrllcan
Cathedral in Liverpool, the
nortbeut port city where tbe
Beatles started out. Some
1,800 free tickets for the
hour-long service were
snapped up within 48 hours of
tsaue.
·'These Ucketa were given
away on a first-come, first-
served basis. l doubt the
morals of those people who
are selling them," comment-
ed minister Gonloa lla&el.
Lennon was shot to death
outside bis New York apart-
ment building in December.
Bluegrass musician Bill
Monroe, who has undergone
successful colon s urgery,
probably will resume
performing in late April or
early May, bis agent says.
Known as "the father of
bluegrass music," Monroe,
69. was released from
Nashville Memorial Hospital
last week. His surgery was
March 9.
Monroe developed blue·
grass music in the late 1930s.
He is a member of the Coun·
try Music Hall of Fame and
a regular performe r at the
Grand OleOpry
Polish independent trade
union leader Lech Waesa
has been awarded a
$1 0,000 pr ize by the
Swedish n ewspap er
A rbeter of M almoe in
honor of work ··for social
justice and peace.·· ·
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"4''ttl /iJtflnin9
The Dally Pilot wants to hear observaliona from its readers
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u1 your views. Juat call the number below and your meaaa1e
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TeU us what's on your mlnd. The number 11 ln service 24
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21 Mt•ICO City St Monltrrty >• ...... " ,, San J uen JI SI Kiii\ l4 Ttou<•Qele>e » Tr.nlOaO J2 Ver• (fut JI u CANADA
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Study shows strong environmental trend
Envtronmentallett have found • Sf mpathetJc
ear ln the chambers of the California Supreme
Court.
1'bat'• tbe uaeaament ol two University of
Califomla profenort who studied tbe court's en-
vironment v1. development declslona from 1962 to
1980. 'lbelr findings are reported ln the current is-
sue of the UCLA Law Review.
Dr. Jo.eph DiMento, uaodate professor ot
social ecolofY at UC Irvine, and Donald Hagman,
professor or law at UCLA, conclude that preserva·
Uonist) have usually won hands down when they
argued their cases before the state's high court.
DIMENTO AND HAGMAN found a decidedly
pro·environment viewpoint throughout the 18-year
period they studied, but they discovered a
par.llcularly strong preservationist attitude
between 1967 and 1977. In fact, they labeled the
. 10-year period California's "environmental dec-
'de." Rulings in the late 1970s also tended to favor
environmentalists but the decisions were less con-
sistent.
"Since 1977 the rulings have been rather er·
ratic," commented UCl's OiMento. "Some cases
have favored development interests, yet we still do
not see a clear trend away from the preservation
viewpoint.''
OiMento pointed out several implications for
·California residents that stem from the court's
tendency to support environmental interests.
"THE COURT'S EFFECTS are both direct
and indirect," he explained. "Directly, the de·
cisions create law on a wide variety of issues that
Californians confront every day -everything
from where billboards can be banned to whether
government must pay property owners for actions
that decrease the market value of their property "
DiMento and Hagman reviewed 93 cases de
cided by the court since 1962. All of the cases in·
volved issues such as toning, eminent dom ain.
nuisance, low income housin g, rent and sign con·
trot.
Conclusions reached by the professors in
elude:
-Despite the widely held belief that govern·
menl agencies almost always win when they pre·
sent their cases in court, government groups won
only when they presented a preservationist view.
point. When 'tbey represented development, sue~ as when arguing for public works project.a, the
agencies generally received unfavorable ruJJnes.
-Neighbors and public Interest croup• wer~
nearly always victorious before the hl1h court
since they tended to represent preservationist in·
terests. On the other .side ol the coin, developers
nearly always lost durinc the years 1967-1977.
-Even when a developer relied on prior gov-
ernment conduct or law that traditionally would
cause government to act in a pro-development
manner, the court would set aside such doctrine
a nd allow pre1ervation·oriented cities and counties
to meet their objectives.
Although the State Supreme Court has often
invalidated initiatives passed by the electorate,
the court bas been s upportive of environmental in
itiatives.
Despite its pro·preservationist views, the
court has not tolerated a landowner b eing
shortchanged in cases of eminent domain, where
the city. county or other jurisdiction takes control
of private property for public use.
ALTHOUGH T HE CALIFORNIA Supreme
Court does not usually display unanimity, all but
one justice tended to concur on environment vs
development issues. Ex-justice William Clark, a
Reagan appointee to the court. tended to write the
few pro-development decisions while Justices Mat·
thew 0 Tobriner and Stanley Mosk were the
strongest proponents or preser ving the environ·
ment.
By spot-checking cases in which preserva·
tionists were victorious, DiMento and Hagman de
termmed that the victors often reached their ul
timate objectives. The sites in controversy before
the court usually remain undeveloped.
Looking ahead. DiMento remarked, "The
crystal ball for the eighties 1s murky Recent
opinions indicate we can expect an erratic record.
perhaps with a slight dominance of the preserva
ti on isl orientation.
.. But because of intracourt difficulties. pend·
ing court appointments and the court's natural
tendency to respond, at least in some modest way to
public sentiment, the continuation of the environ
mental decade 1s less than likely "
Disn eyland
awards day
April I
UCI eampus
Sixty-one awards totaling
$125,000 will be given to Orange
County organizations •t the 1980
Disneyland Community Service
Awards luncheon April l at the
Disneyland Hotel.
Disneyland has been making
the awards annually since 1957,
and this year 441 organizations
have applied.
The top award, of $25,000 will go to the organization judged to
have the most productive and
exceptional community service
program during 1980.
Six awards totaling $10,000
will be given in each of the 10
cate go r ies wh ic h include
cultural arts, education, service
for youth, accomplishments by
youth groups, special health
services, accomplishments by
s upport groups, social communi-
ty service, civic community
ser vice, service by or for senior
c itizens. and en viron m ent ,
ecology and energy.
Social history
seminar slated
Historians from a round the country will gather at UC Irvine
Saturday for the fourth annual
Irvine Seminar on Social History
a nd Theory s ponsored by the
UCJ Department of History.
Keynote speaker is Eric
Hobsbawm of the University of
London. Hobsbawm. known for
his work on the social and
econ om ic his tory of 1·9th ·
century Britain, will s peak on
"How to Belong lo the .M iddle Class: A Problem of Social Iden·
tity' 1870-1914 ...
Other speakers in the day-long
series of works hops and lectures are Charles Maier o f Duke
University. who will speak on
"Power a nd Pi ece work :
Economic Corre lates of the
Onset of Cold War in Europe",
Ronald Steel. a UC Regents lec-
turer, "The Cold War Revisit·
ed and Reborn... a nd Judith
Walkowitz of Rutgers Universi·
ty. "The Politics of Sex and
Class Jack the Ripper and Out·
cast London."
Seminar w orkshops will
feature faculty from UCl , Prin·
ceton University, the University
of Vermont, San Diego Stat.e
University, Stanford Universicy
and UCLA . Topics will include
Chicano history, the Middle East
and sociaJ networks.
In all, 15 historians and sociaJ
scientists will serve as lecturerti
or panel members. Seminar aC·
tendance is expected to exceed
that of last year whe n 325
academicians participated.
The seminar's focus on soch1l
history and theory represents an
e mphasis within the UCI
Department of History. Depart·
ment Chair S p ence r Olin
describes social history as "the
integration of the daily ex·
periences of ordinary people into
our understanding of larger his·
torical developments."
This all cotton knit shirt can only be found in a few spedalty stores and
features a 2-button placket and tennis tail. The contrast collar and
sleeve bands are trimmed in a bi-color stripe. Shirt available in 12 rotors.
-
102& Irvine, Newport Buch,
C•lifornia. Phont 642-7061
,.
\
<
s Orange Cont OAtL v PtLOT/Tuesd~y. March 24. 1981
·Horne backlash
TOKYO <AP) The United
States wants Japan to take over
more of Its own defense. But
Japanese officials say public ·
pressure from the Reagan ad·
ministration could cause trouble
for a government faced with the
public's strong a nti-military
feeling.
Defense is one of the major is·
sues President Reagan said he
will discuss with Japanese
Prime Minister Zenko Suzikl
during Suziki's visit to Washing·
tion in May. Foreign Minister
Masayoshi Ito is in Washington
now for talks touching on de-
fense, but primarily dealing
with a possible curb on U S. im-
ports of Japanese cars
SINCE THE Allied occupation
after World War l l and U .S prom-
ulgation of a constitution out·
lawing an army. Japan has re-
lied heavily on the United Stales
for its security
Japanese officials fear the
Reagan government m<•Y begin
pushing for changes in Japan's
defense policy changes they
say are impossible at present
and very unlikely in the near
future. "Some continued. quiet pres-
sure would bl.' nl.'cessary and
useful .·· said o ne Foreign
Ministry offi cial who asked not
to be identified . "but public
pressure by the United States on
Japan would exacerbate the 1s·
sue," he said
The problem. officials here
say. 1s that the J apancsc people
never have over<:omc a dislike
of the military brought on by the
disastrous defeat an World War
rI. or thc "nuclear allergy"
caused by the atomic bombings
of Hiroshima and Nagasa ki
Japan's recently resigned top
soldier. Gen . Coro Takeda.
claimed that few J a p;mese are
convinced they can or should de-
fend Japan even from an out•
right attack by another country.
Although Japan has become
increasingly worried about the
Soviet union, defense policy Is so
controversial that even to sug.
gest changes can bring pressure
on defense officials to resign and
start a storm or protest.
Many Japanese leaders uo
derstand and even agree with
Was hington's desire for more
defense spending by Japan, and
Japan's military budget has
been increasing
But U.S. officials, rang10g
from Reagan advisers to U.S
Ambassador Mike Mansfield.
have indicated a bigger defense
budget is no longer the main IS·
sue.
INSTEAD. some suggest, the
Reagan administration may pro·
pose extending the Japanese
navy's responsibility for defend ·
ing the waters around J apan or
the nation's 6,000-mile·long oil·
s upply lanes Or it may ask
J apan to join in defense-related
talks with NATO or the Associa
lion of Southeast Asian Nations.
As chairman o f Japan 's
equivalent of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. Takeda gave has first in
terview last month He said the
country's defense forces were
tnadequate, de fense spendmg
must be mcreased drcist1call).
and conscription should be con
sidered The comments brou~ht
a threatened boycott of Parha
ment by opposition pCJrtres a nd
led to Takeda's res ignation
"MOST PEOPLE rn thl' gov
crnment see ver) little ml'ril an
provoking that kind of domest1 t'
reaction.·· the Foreign Ministry
offi cial said
Despite the app<1 rent prohib1
t1on of an army , J<Jpan 's
Supreme Court h<Jl> ruled th('
country must hav<' the n~ht to
defend itself. <J n d J upa n
Seerefary's v iew
• ·nse
NEWS ANALYSIS
gr a dually has built up the
world's eighth lar'gest military
force.
But under a Cab1net ruling,
defense spending has been limit·
ed to less than l percent o(
Japan's gross naUonaJ product
more than Sl 1 billion thls year
compared with S percent for
the United States and 3 to 5 per·
cent for European countries
with less economic power.
Japan has renounced nuclear
weapons, and refuses to allow
them t o b e based on o r
trans ported through its ter·
ritory.
It also has declared it will act
only to defend the home islands
in case or attack. The military is
allowed no capability to attack
foreign territory, no bombers.
ho aircraft carriers. no large
missiles. And Japanese officials
may not even take part in de·
rense discussions with countries
othe r than the United States.
Boat plan
torpedoed
ST LOlJIS I A P l The city's
aldermen ha\•e torpedoed a plan
lo buy the excursion boat Ad·
m1ral and three smaller vessels
for the St Louis riverfront.
The board vot ed to give
Aldermanic President Thomas
Zych authority to challenge in
l'Qurt the sale of $5 million in rev·
enul' bonds for the c ity to
purchase and repair the boats.
Z) ch called the deal an "un-
i aw fu l erosion of taxpayers'
monies." adding that the city
face!> t:nding its fi scal year with
a $10 million deficit.
Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger
took an Army helicopter recently during a
visit to Fort Bragg, N.C., to watch ex-
ercises of 82nd Airborne troops.
.... w ..........
Clai11ese tour
Betty Ford, former U.S. first lady, tours Temple of
Eternal Harmony in Peking with Boyun Wuerji, acting
head of the temple. The cultural treasure was built in
UJ94. Mn. Ford accompanied her husband, Gerald Ford,
on his trip to Peking.
Extortionist
get s 20 years
SAN DIEGO <APl -Paul
Bailleaux. a 63-year-old jeweler
from Corvallis. Ore., was sen-
tenced Monday to 20 years in
fede ral prison after being con-
victed of extortion by poisoning
food in supermarkets. The sen·
Lenee will run consecutive to a
20·year sentence Bailleaux re·
ccived las t December in a
similar case in Portland. Ore.,
U S District Judge Howard Tur·
rentlnc said.
An assistant US. attorney,
Raymond J Couglin Jr .. told the
j udge that Bailleaux is "a
habitual criminal "
A jury convicted him March 11
on three counts involving al·
te mpted extortion of diamonds
after lacing a jar of pickles and
teriyaki sauce in two San Diego
supermarkets a year ago.
In both cases, store employees
fo und the poisoned food before it
was sold. The extortionist
threatened the same store twice.
Dtllty Piiot Detf•ery , ...........
Monct1y·Frld1y If you do not have yoor 1>11>er by 5 30 p m call befOl'e 7
pm and y0ur copy Wiii be deh11e<ed
Saturday ano Sunday tr you oo no1
~.... yO\Jr copy by 7 a m. call befOfe 10 am end vour copy 1111111 be delt~ed
Clral..._ Tel'f.:u" Moll OflllQe County Ar u '4MJ21 NorthWMt HunllnQton Beech
llWf w..tmfntter 141-tUt
l.lguna NIQuel 4t ......
Statutory
rape law
,
upheld
WASHJNGTON <AP> -State
.. statutory" rape law• do not
diacrlmlnate •l•lnat men, a
deeply divided U.S. Sl.lpreme
Court bu ruled. B)' a S.4 vote, the Justices up-
held a Califomla law that makes
ti a crime for men or boys to
have sexual intercourte with
consenting females not yet 18.
The court's majority said the
law doet nol rerresent a form of
unconstltutlona sex dlscrimlna-
tiQn just because women and
girls cannot be charged with the
same crime for having sex with
boys not yet 18.
FOUR OF THE court's mem-
bers, led by Justice Wiiiiam H.
Rehnquist, said such state laws
do not violate the Constitution's
guarantee of equal· protection.
Justice Harry A. Blackmun
supplied the vital fifth vote Mon-
day necessary to uphold the
California Jaw. In a separate opl.
nion, he said the California law
was a legitimate -and constitu.
tional -effort to control the pro.
blem orteen-age pregnancies.
Challenging the California law
were lawyers for a young
Sonoma County man identified
in court documents only as
Michael M .. who is charged with ~
statutory rape in a 1978 incident
Mi chael was 17 when he and a
girl identified only as Sharon,
then 16, engaged in sexual in-
tercour se aft e r what a
California court ca lled an
"amorous inte rlude on a park
bench."
BECAUSE SHARON was not
h is wife and was under 18,
Mi c hael was charged with
statulory rape He now will have
to stand trial. If convicted. he
could be sentenced to eight
years in prison
In his opinion. Rehnquist said.
"We need not be medical doc·
tors to discern that young men
a nd young women a r e not
similarly situated with respect
to the problems and the risks or
sexual intercourse.
··only women may become
pregnant and they suffer dis
proportionately the profound
physical. emotional and
psychological consequences of
sexual activity," Rehnquis t
added.
lde11tity discovered?
David Hartman's chat with amnesia victim "Jane Doe"
on television last month may have led to her identity. The
woman, found naked and near death in a Florida state
park seven months ago, appeared on the program in an
effort to find ber identity. Investigators said today it is
most likely she is Cheryl Ann Tomiczek, 34, of Roselle.
Ill., who dropped from sight seven years ago.
Alllericans recall
Archbishop's death
By The Associated Press
Americans fasted, marched and prayed for an end to violence in
El Salvador as churches and groups in sever al chies marked the an-
niversary of the assassination of Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero.
Churches held memorial services. while groups opposed to U.S.
support for El Salvador 's mllitary·c1vihan junta today organized
more rallies and vigils in memory of the cleric s lain a year ago.
On March 24, 1980. an alleged nght-wang terrorist fired one bullet
through Romero's heart. killing the 62·year·old archbishop instantly
as he celebrated Mass in a San Salvador hospital chapel.
In Hartford. Conn.. about 30 people. protesting what they
say is U.S. l;(Overnment support for "right wing terror squads" in El
Salvador. fasted 24 hours in ml'morvof Romero
The Hartford Coalition for Jus tice JO El Salvador sponsored Sun·
day's fast. which spokesmen s aid was staged an support of a three-day
hunger strike being conducted by about 150 other organizations op-
posing U.S. aid to El Salvador
WHY WOULD ANYBODY
FLY TO NEW YORK
FOR $298 WHEN THEY
COULD FLY FOR $t49?
AA, UA, TWA, ~S $"9 MRI.
I. Their $149 fare is one-way. But in
order to get the discount, you must
purchase a round trip ticket.
2. You must fly both directions at
night. The fare is higher if you want to
fly during the day.
3. You mu st make your reservations
and buy your tickets at least fourteen
days in advance.
4. Any change in your plans must be
made fourteen days ahead. If not, you
lose the entire discount. Or if your
plans change after taking off but
before the return trip. you'll be on a
standby basis.
5. You must stay at least seven days,
but not longer than sixty days. Seats
are limited.
OUR •191·MRE.
No restrictions.
Some airlines will fly you to New York for $149. But that discount fare
can tie you up in a lot of complicated stri ngs. Besides, you can't always plan a
business or personal trip ahead.
When you fly Continental to New York, you save a little less. But you
can take off right away. With no restrictions.
Our $298 fare still saves you up to $140 off other airlines' regular Coach
fare. We 're the only major airline to give you this alternative. ·
So when you can't wait around for a discount fare to New York, fly
Continental. Our flights take off from L.A. International, Ontario or
Burbank . They arrive via Denver at New York's convenient Newark Airport .
Call your travel agent, company travel department or Continental Airlines.
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OtJht" \lll \f1ftM\llOrt In l)ifft\fl f \\Cptt 1ftd1\'lllc\J h,, \llff l1
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9:'.\0am. l :J5pm. 5:10pmt.
9:'.\0um. ~: IOpm
9p.10am.' 5! IOpm
CONTINENTAL AIRUN.ESe
US.A ./Canada/Melllco/HawaiVMicronesWAustralla/New Zealand/FijVSamoaland the Oritn1.
ti-.A'tf-'•" "'' ti1n1· ....,,,fh. Hllh_,.,_,.,,.._.•"il'-) ~moo·"~' ntt~•~-. l~ 1111 •t11-.1a.i.tt '" '-"'••tt-M•11t•.-J"..._ .... ""'"' ,.."' •• ..,.,,(',.,.., ,,1.\t1 4. "'"""••""'• 8n,,-.1t.r... tt~lhw t•f>•'l' r11•t•s.tt.,_,.,,~, •H -'l#U•M•_.~,.,..,j\1.,."' "•• AoM :~•o
..
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\
...----~ .
Of'ange Coat DAILY ptLOTITuesday, March 24, 1981
·1 ~illUa
Embezzled cash to Ali?
Boxer reportedly unaware of source
LOS ANGELES <A P > -
Former heavyweicht boxin1
champion Muhammad Ali was
paid about SJ miWon from funds
allegedly embeuled from the
Wells Fargo Bank, but tbere ia .
no evidence he knew the source
of the money. the Los Angeles
Times reported.
The newspaper said It was told
b)' sources close to the invesUga.
tton that the payments, in the
form of Wells Fargo cashier's
checks, were personally en·
dorsed by Ali and drawn on ac-
counts held by now-defunct
Muhammad All Professional
Sports, Inc. of suburban Santa
Monica.
Attempta to reach Ali were un·
successful. His home telephone
bas been disconnected and no
new number was given.
GEOAGE CAULFIELD, a
Wells Fargo vice president.
declined to comment on the re·
port. The bank has filed a civil
suit, naming some MAPS of·
ficials, contending $21.3 million
was siphoned from the bank ii·
legally over a two year period.
Ali received a fee from MAPS
for the use of his name. Re has
disassociated himself from the
group.
The former champion pre·
vlously bas said he received
about Sl million for seUlng his
name and providing other pro-
motional help to MA PS and its
founder, Harold J . Smith.
AS RECENTLY as January,
the Times quoted sources as
saying, Ali was paid abou t
SlOO,OOQ from allegedly em-
beuled funds. The sources said
Ali's lawyers returned the
money.
AP Wtttp!IO\t Piertop protest Man wins credit
for Navy service
Ali -a close friend of Smith.
who was named In the bank suit
-has been interviewed by the
FBI but ls not considered a sus·
peel, the Times quoted sources
as s aying.
Smith has been in hiding for
several weeks.
More than 350 demonstrators marched
through Santa Cruz and to the municipal
wharf to protest the Reagan administra·
tion's proposal to grant offshore oil drilling
leases along Northern and Central
California . The rally was sponsored by the
Save Our Shores ecology group.
WASHJNGTON <AP) -Th,t
Supreme Court Jet s tand a ruling
that California law must yield to
federal law and give a San
Mateo County employee credit
for his Navy service in his coun·
ty retirement plan benefits.
Under the terms of the county
retirement program , employee
contributions to the retirement
fu nd are no longer required
after he is cr edited with 30
years' county service.
Khom eini hackers incited riot
County engineer Sidney H.
Cantwell Jr .. of Menlo Park.
enlisted in the Navy in Sep·
tember 1942, a nd served for
more than three years on active
duty.
He went to work for San Mateo
County in April 1948.
Creosol hurts
marine life
LA JOLLA (AP> -The dis·
charge of creosol from oil-
refining plants is harming
marine plant life, say re·
sear chers al Scripps Institution
of Oceanography.
If it continues, a n expert
w arns it will result in "an ad-
verse impact on fisheries or
shell fisheries in the affected
coastal or estuary areas.··
T he study financed by a
$142,000 grant of the Environ-
m ental Protection Agency was
described as the first of its kind
of the effect on sea plants of the
water soluble hydrocarbon
creosol, a discha rge of refinerr
plants.
Simple arithmetic would give
Cantwell his 30 years of service
in 1978.
BUT CANTWELL claimed he
should have been credited with
30 years in 1974 unde r a federal
law allowing him to count as
part of his county service the
years he spent on active duty in
the Navy, provided he made con·
tributions into the retirement
fund for those additional years.
If so, the county would owe
Cantwell some money back for
contributions collected after 1974
and. more significantly, his ul·
ti m ate retirement benefits
would be increased.
The county, however , said
Cantwell could not add credit for
his Navy years because a
California law bars him from re-
ceiving overlapping retirement
benefits from both the county
and the military plans for those
same years.
A FEDERAL trial judge said
that since the two laws appeared
to conflict, the Constitution re·
quired that the federal Jaw pre·
vail. That meant Cantwell would
include Navy ser vice in his 30
years of county service.
9rie~ On @· ~'<:~) ~ental HealtJi ~~
Br GERALD WINKLER. D.D.S. y : J
PAUL REVERE -THE DENTIST
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Police blame supporters of Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini for most of the violence in a three-hour clash
with anti-Khomeini protesters that forced the closing of Wilshire
Boulevard and prompted the arrests of 10 people.
Mounted police drove back the angry crowd of about 1,200.
One man was treated for a broken nose a nd two anti .
Khomeini demonstrators were tossed into a lake as several scuf-
fles flared up between the two groups near downtown MacArthur
Park, police said.
rep::'eJ~rious injuries were NEWS BRI Ef S
Police Capt. Robert -------
Taylor said his officers con·
fiscated tear gas, bottles, pipes and chains from the pro-Khomeini
demonstrators.
"They're the ones throwing rocks. They're the ones beating
people up," Taylor said.
Supporters of the Iranian revolutionary leader and members
of the Communist Revolutionary Party gathered and began chant
ing "Death to fugitive criminals" hours before a scheduled dem·
onstration in the park by the anti-Khomeini Iranians in Exile
group, police sajd.
Gun•an die•
BALDWIN HILLS <AP> -An armed man who held off police
for eight hours despite the use of tear gas to nush him out of his
barricaded apartment died of a possible heart attack after leaping
from a second-Ooor window, authorities said.
Willie Hudspeth, 37, died of a passible cardiac arrest at Brot·
man Memorial Hospital about an bour after the incident ended, a
hospital spokeswoman said.
Police said the siege began shortly after Hudspeth allegedJy
threatened a neighbor with a gun. Police fired more than 20 tear
gas canisters into the apartment when they failed to get Hudspeth
J.o surrender.
Hudspeth reportedly fired a ~hot a!> officers enter<•d the build
ang. then jum1>cd from a second floor hath room \\ 1ndo\\
Slct1 df.,er di~•
ANTIOCH <AP) A San Jose woman making her first s ky
dive was killed when her parachute failed to open and she plunged
2,800 feet. officials said
Killed in the mishap about 11 ~ miles northt·asl of Antioch
Airport was Gilda Martinez. 25. the Contra Costa Count> coroner's
office said.
Officials said Mi. Mart1m·1· drogUt' ehult'. \\hleh pulls the
main chute from the pack, opened. !Jut the main chute and two
backup chutes on her chest failed lo deploy
Mad bull fPllPd
SAN YSIDRO 1AP 1 A ram1w~ing bull gort'd a racehor!>e.
!>mashed a truck and knocked l\\o c·u\\ bo~~ to the-,ground before
being killed by s hotgun blast!>, author1tll.'!> !>a1d
After breaking free while being taken from a hauling truck.
the 1,400-pound Charolais breeding hull knocked another horse into
the Tia Juana River and led a wild, two·hour romp along the Mex-
ican border.
Canno11 mbffre•
SAN DIEGO <AP> A cannon accident during the re
enactment of the 1803 battle of San Diego Bay has left a 27·year·old
Ramona man with a serious hand injury .
Lawrence Pt'eblcs was inJurt·d when a cannon m1sf1rcd during
the mock batllt• l'Ommemorating lhl' !>k1rmish IJel\\l'l'n American
and Spanish forct•!>
How about a little trivia? H.istory records
Paul Revere as the man who mad e the
important ride on the
night of Apnl 18. 1775. as well as being a
skilled silversmith. But
the history books never
mention the fact that
Paul Revere was a
practicing dentist. A
student of John Baker.
lhe first English dentist
to come to America.
Paul not only carved
false teeth from ivory
but co n cocte d a
dentifrice that
contained abrasive
substances and various
mixtures s uch a s
cuttlebone . brown-sugar candy s altpet e r and
gunpowder. ootter and
bread crumbs We don't
know if lt sold too well.
How far back does the use of nitrous oxide
<laughing gas ) go in the
annals of denistry'.' Jn 1884,-0r Horace Wells.
an American dentist. demonstrated lhe properties of nitrous
oxide by using it on himself while having
his own tooth extracted.
F1n111,yoa
don't look
like a check. In C<>llncc:tion with nur SpL·c.:iul Sho\\ i11g of
How much dental
care 1s nee<ied today? It has been estimated that if every dentist spent 24
hours a day. every day of the year. just filling
cavities, there would
stilt be one billion
cavities left in the
United States.
Gerald Winkler. D.D.S. '
and i\aJCK'lttH
1401 Avocado. ~ulte sos.
Newport Beach
Phone: 64f-4l00
(HowfoflV)
ak1te
safely.
1. Always use \
dry string . wood and
paper in your kite .
2. Never use
wire or any metallic
material .
5. Always tly your
kite away from TV
and radio antennas.
6. Always fly your
kite far from power
line ! Don't try to
It's Citizens New Visa ~-.
Looks Uke A Visa Card. And ir's accepre<l like one. So you
can use Citizens Visa Check Card .. here ... rhere ... almost
everywhere. Even in places that don·1 rake chel:ks. In
short. it gives your inrerest-checking account rhe
worldwide acceptability of Visa!
But Worb Uke A Check. Wht:n you huy
something with your Check Card:"' rhe
purchac;e price is deduc ted directly
from your checking accounl-
jusl as if you had wrillen
a check.
Cirii.ens Visa Check
Card.~ One heauriful way to
use your interest-checking
accoun1. See your nearest
Cilizens office for details.
NEWPORT BEACH: 3300 Wut Cout Hlgh'Wl!Y near Newport BIYd., 631-9205.
J. Don•t fly your
kite in the rain .
retrieve ki tes caugh•--------------------------11111 in power lines!
• 4. Don • t cross
streets or highway
when kite flying .
If it'sgot
wheels,
you'll move
it faster in a
Dailv Piiot
classified
ad .call
642-5678 and a
friendly ad-
viser will
help you
turn your
wheels ln~o
cash.
£state anh Antiqur 41 rwrlry
A n In,'cntc>rv l{ccl11cti<>11 _,.
Sale
1/2 off
This will be selected Merchandise
from our own Stock -
Regularly Sold in our own Store
• Chains
• Rings
• Pendants
• Pins
• Earrings
• Watches
• Bracelets
• Necklaces
•Charms
• Mountings
Sale Starts \V cdncsday
l\larch 25th
t · !'-'-' Y 11 u r \" I ~ a o r ~I n .., I l' r ( II 11 r u 1..·
.\: o I I <' 11 ~ c < ' h u r I.! l ' .._
.\ I I Sa I c .._ F I 11 u 1
CHARLES II. BARR
...... of
A"'lric• G.. Society
Acc,...todGewt
Llllar••r ·
17tt. & er'*lfte
WMtcMff .... .
..... .,.. ... h
A study by the CaUromJa JudJciaJ Council says
Orange County's '8-judge superior court is ln need of ex·
pansion by 11 positions to handle caseloads expected by
1982.
But local court administrators also say there are nve
existin& openings on the bench which Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. could fill now.
1 These include three judgeships created by the
Legislature last year which ·have never been filled and
two older positions vacated through retirement <Mason
Fenton) and death <Oretta Sears).
If. the judicial council conclusions are correct that
Orange County's court system carries the heaviest
workload per judge in the state. the present vacancies
only exacerbate the situation.
It's time for Brown lo fill these positions now to help
chip away at the mountainous backlog of cases which the
judicial council claims a 57-judge court rightly ought to
be tackling.
C u r b ing the court
A warehouse is robbed of 100 suits. Thirty minutes
later a car is stopped because of a taillight violation.
In the back seat are 100 suits. The policmeman in·
spects them and finds they bear the same labels as those
stolen. He holds the driver for suspected ro~bery.
Later it is determined that these were the stolen
suits. The man is booked and scheduled for trial.
Good case?
Not necessarily under the California Supreme Court's
interpretation of the · ·exclusionary'' evidence rule.
Fortunately, legislative attention is again focusing on
the rule that enables courts to throw out evidence
gathered by police if there appears to have been a viola·
lion of search and seizure laws. and to invalidate con-
fessions that may not have been entirely voluntary.
Last week the Senate Judiciary Committee approved
a proposed constitutional amendment that would curb the
state Supreme Court's right to go beyond the standards
set by the U.S. Supreme Court in determining what con-
s titutes admissible evidence.
Proponents of the measure, which would have to be
placed on the ballot if approved by the Legislature. con-
tend the state court goes far beyond the Constitution in
throwing out evidence because of alleged police viola·
lions.
One study indicates California prosecutors drop four
times as many cases as their counterparts in Washington,
D .C., before even bringing them to trial. That's said to be
because they are obliged to go by the rules of the state
Supreme Court, while the U.S. court sets the only rules of
evidence in Washington courts.
Law enforcement authorities complain that the state
justices "keep changing the rules" so that police and
prosecutors are never s ure just what will be deemed
··exclusionary" evidence. Following only the standards set
by the U.S. Supreme Courtcouldsolvethat, they believe.
However . opponents of the proposed amendment
contend the exclusionary evidence rule is the citizen's
only protection against police violations of privacy and con·
fess ions obtained under duress.
There 1s no doubt California has seen some apparent·
ly ridiculous applications of the evidence rule, wherein a
suspect who has been apprehended with stolen goods,
identified as an assailant bv his victim, and even con-
fessed to a crime. is set free because of alleged police
violation of evidence-gathering rules.
The debate will continue. but the 6-1 committee vote
in favor of the proposed curb on the state Supreme Court
may well reflect a growing impatience with the tendency
to favor a criminal's rights over those of a victim.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Datly Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, P O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boy dl'How to ' books
Byl.M.BOVD
"How to" books go way
bac k . Even the ancient
Egyptians had them One in
particular was especially re·
nowned. ft was entombed
with the dead. and its title.
roughly translated. read :
··How lo Reach The Other
World."
Q . Are there credit cards in
the People's Republic of
China?
A. Not yet for the resi·
dents. But there's one. re·
cently issued, for foreign vis·
ltors. Chinese call it the
Prosperity Card.
Q. What are the odds that
children of renowned men
somehow tend to mess up
their lives. For instance.
Pres ident John Quincy
Adams and his wife Louisa
had three sons. What hap-
pened to them?
A. George co mmitted
suicide . J o hn died an
alcoholic. Charles became
minis ter lo Great Britain.
Calculate those odds.
Q. Name the only place in
the Western Hemisphere
where the sun rises over the
CllllY Ill
Supply-aide economic•:
Where supply exceeds
demand, curt.all supply
and raiH prtcea.
BEENTifl!:RE
....... , 0.. ~ .,. ~ "' ~ ... Mt~. rtfte<t ... .......... , ..... _ ... _
.. o ....... 0-. o.lly ., ...
Pacific and sets over the
Atlantic.
A. Panama.
Am told it takes only 12
weeks for a baby boa con-
s trict or to grow to 400
pounds. And inasmuch as
that snake's meat is said to
taste better than chicken, a
London entrepreneur is plan-
ning to raise boas com·
mercially.
It is the female crab that
has the roe. It is the roe that
most enhances the flavor. So
the best crab concoctions are
those made with female
crabs. That, from a seafood
specialist.
Q. Eleven of the most com.
monly used words in English
have either two or three let·
ters. Only one has four let·
ters. What is it?
A. That.
That Frederick the Great
pre ferred his co ffee be
spiked with champagne has
been widely reported. Less
well known is the fact that he
seasoned it, too, with a dollop
of mustard.
Proper Job Club candidate
No. 94783 is Lois Bank. the
lady who runs the Mercy
Hospital blood bank in
Miami, Fla.
Note it claimed In print
that if life expectancy were
to continue to rise al la pr•·
ent rate, t.be average person
1,000 yea.rs from now will live
to be 200 years old .
Something wrona with that
claim. The medicOll 1adly ad·
mlt they've done little lo pro-
lon1 bu.mu Ute In tile rttiJ'e.
ment years. What pu.abea up
the overall 1tatl1Uc1 11 t.be
IUCCHI of the docton ln UV•
lnl lbe liver or youn1er
persona and babies.
Jack Anderson
CasQ-o spym•t err :roams frieely
WASHINGTON The Rea1an
admlDJl'trat!QD'1 announced de-
tennlnat.loa to combat the now ol
Soviet arms to E1 Salvador's
lertl•t roerrtllu baa atlrnd ln· ten1e controversy. Some ~Un
American countriea -not.ably
Medco -tend to d.ilcount l.be
importance of the Salvadoran
le(tlata' connecUon wltb tbe
Cuban and Nlcara1uan realmea.
But while others may pooh-
pooh the Rea1an advisers' COi)•
cern over
Cuban help to
the Salva-
doran auer-
rlllas, U.S. Ln-
telligence ex-
perts point to
the intermit-
tent presence
or a dangerous
Cuban official
in Nicaragua,
the primary transit post for Soviet
aid to the guerrillas.
The man our intelligence peo-
ple are worried about is Fernando
Vecino Alegrit, a 47-year-old ma·
jor general in Fidel Castro's clan·
destine service, DGJ. He travels
under the cover of Castro's
ministerofhighereducation.
Here's what intelligence
sources have told my auoctate
Dale Van Atta about VeclDo'I un·
dercover career:
-BOaN IN HAVANA, V~o
waa an early aasoctate of Cutto
and became an lofluenUal
member of tM lnJlU clrcle that
took control of Cuba after tbl
ousterot Ful•endo BaUata.
-Vecino WU lnitiaUy put ln
charaeotaCUbanprovlnce, but in
1962 wu made director or the Na-
tional lnatitute for Aartcultural
Reform.
-In 1966y while nominally in
charge of tne Union of Cuban
Communist Youth. Vecino
performed a secret -and suc-
cessful -espionage mission in
France.
-Later in 1966, Vecino was
elven overall command of Cuban
missile forces -a post that re·
quired close connections with the
Russians.
-From 1967 to 1974, Veeino
performed a number or missions
for Cutro's secret police, includ·
ing a period as military attache in
North Vietnam. Intelligence
sources say he took part in the in·
terrogation -and torture. of
American prisoners of war.
Promoted to v ice min·
ister of the armed forces in
.
lf'fll and made a member of the
Cobao Colllmunlat Party'• cen·
tral committee. Vecino
aupuviaed Castro's adventura
In An1ola and Ethiopia.
-In 1978, Veclno was named
mlnilter of higher education, a
post that allowed him to send
large numbers of paramilitary
aeents into various Central
American countrieis under the
cover ot educational aaaiatance.
-In 1979, Vecino set up head-
quarten In Costa Rica. where he
was able to keep in constant touch
with the Sandinista rebels while
they were fighting Anastasio
Somou'1 Nicaraguan die·
lalorsbip. When the Sandinislas
won. Vecino and a sidekick who
was also a Cuban general moved
~o Managua for a time.
SINCE THEN, according to in-
telligence sources, Vecino has
been close lo the more leftist ele·
ments of the Nicaraguan govern·
ment, making regular visits to
Managua. Among his services to
the Nicaraguan regime was ar-
ranging the shipment of 100 cap·
lured American 105-millimeter
howitzers from Vietnam to
Nicaragua. The artillery pieces
were shipped to Nicaragua in a
I ,
'OT ~ .'PJ'RE ALL WE~ 10 COti£ fKK O<E TME ~~ MNED R~D .
Nicholas von Hoffman
ve11el operated under LebaneM
reslatry by the Palestine Libera·
Uon Oraan.lzatlon.
VECIN0'8 ROLE as Castro's
•pymaster and aeneral
troublemuer is well known in
Latin Amerfca. Jn fact, hia pres·
ence anywhere ln the area is
enough to panJc military and ln·
lelUgence circles. For example,
h le visit to the Dominican
Republic in 1979 with two Cuban
transport planes, supposedly to
offer humanitarian assistance in
the wake of a devastating hur·
rlcane, produced a cold rebuff
from President Antonio Guzman.
In Nicaragua, meanwhile,
Vecino haa tried to cash in on the
.Cubans' military aid to the San·
dinistas. Intelligence sources say
his DGI cohorts were allowed to
prepare the guest list for the reb·
els' first anniversary celebra·
lion last year. and the guests were
reportedly frisked by the Cuban
police agents. The Cubans also
are reported lo have a training
camp in Nicaragua.
In adJition. sources disclosed
that Vecino's Cuban agents have
maintained two guerrilla training
camps in Mexico one run by the
Palestine Liberation Organiza·
lion. the other by a Cuban Army
major who se seco nd -in·
command is an Argentine Mon·
tenegroterronst.
Footnote: We recently reported
that the leftist insurgents in El
Salvador were being supplied
with arms and ammunition by
Cuba and several Soviet satellite
nations The State Department
later confirmed the story in every
detail
DIPLOMATIC NICETY: ln 1975,
the State Department's Office of
Foreign Buildings decided the
time had come to give the
American ambassador in Cairo a
new official res idence. So a house
was purchased in a posh section of
the Egyptian capital called
Maadi, for Sl.8 million. lt took
another $3 million to refurbish 11
lo the proper level of elegance
But the a mbassador refused to
move in. It was not only too far out
of downtown Cairo, but was not
suitable for entertaining The
State Department's hous e
hunters are now working on a new
residence at a cost of some S2
million.
Promise to older Americans must he kept
Rodents' teeth are gnawing at
the hemp of President Reagan's
"social safety net." the seven pro-
grams for the poor and elderly
that are not to be cut back or tam-
pered with. A propaganda cam-
paign is under way to undermine
the biggest, the Social Security
system.
Articles are appearing here.
there and everywhere discredit·
ing Social
Security, at·
tern pting to
egg younger
citizens Into
resentment
against older
o nes as re·
tired people
are depicted
as lazy,
selfish and
socially irresponsible. Nor do
these sentiments come from peo-
ple who can be dismissed as
crackpots. These opinions are be·
Ing spread by people very close t.o
President Reagan himself.
The best known is newspaper
columnist George Will, at whose
house Reagan dines. If anybody is
the administration's semi-official
voice it is Mr. Will. who recently
wrote a piece agreeing with
economist Norman Macrae's
judgment that "America's
grandpas are now mugging their
young." Which is to say, the
Social Security payments are
thought to be too high.
Or as Mr. Will puts it,' 'We must
be prepared to be pelted when we
insist. as Macrae does. that the
el derly a re a big part or
America's biggest problem: the
inflation produced by an explod·
ing federal budget." George. you
deserve to be pelted for that one:
it was your gang which said for
years that the Social Security
plan was a rip-off. that people
would be in much better financial
shape irthey were allowed to taJte
the money they paid into Social
Security and invest It in a private
retirement account.
ONE OF THE most disturbing
as peels of this attack on the Social
Security system is that it ls
pressuring the government lo
break Its word. Social Security
was sold and its premiums col-
lected as retirement insurance,
as an annuity. If the Prudential
Life Insurance Company sold a
person a retirement policy, eol·
lectedmone)'ooJUor35yeanand
then refuaed to pay, the cheated
cu1tomer could 10 into court and
compel payment.
Wbat Mr. Wlll and hia alUes are
propotln1 the 1overnment do
amount.I to debt repudiatJon, the
only act a government can com·
m 1 t that will destroy its good
name faster than inflation. To put
it in terms that people In Mr.
Will's income level would un
derstand, to renege on Social
Security is the same as telling the
holders of government securities
that when their Treasury bills
come due they will only be paid 66
cents on the dollar. That will
lower the "exploding federal
budget" just as surely as re-
pudiatinglhe promise made tolhe
working millions over the years
who paid LntoSocial Security.
Perhaps the government
shouldn't have made the prom·
ises it made about Social
Security. But it made them and
therefore it must honor them as
surely u lt must honor the prom-
ises made to pay Mr. Wiii's
wealthy associates 14 percent on
government bills, which might
also be attacked as imprudent.
The point is, a promise Is a
Art Hoppe
promise and a government that
doesn't honor its promises is a
government of Bolsheviks even if
the people who run it dress up in
dinner jackets and eat Sl 1.50 a
pound veal cutlets as the society
pages intimate they do in Mr
Will'ssocial circle.
AS DISTURBING as the ac·
cusation of heedless. white-
haired greed is the slander sug.
gesling that grandmas and
grandpas are extorting their
pound of flesh by unethical power
tactie11. or as Mr. Will writes.
"The elderly are the mightiest
lobby in Washington. Forget the
oil lobby. the banking lobby. the
rocket lobby, watch out for those
sleazy octogenarians taking
senators off to fancy hunting
lodges with S300 call girls to get
them to vote for better nursing
home care."
But if the elderly aren't to get
pensions. then what to do with
them" The Wall Street Journal
su~gests the retirement age tx-
pus hed back After all. it argues.
65 as a retirement age was picked
becaus e back in those days
almost nobody lived that long
Now that people are living longer .
let them work longer although
no one opposes laws prohibiting
discrimination against the elder·
ly or any other group more
vehemently than folks like Mr
Will and his kindred s pirits on the
Journal.
That publication does have a
suggestion for those who would
like to retire before they drop
dead on the job Have them
mortgage their houses and live off
the proceeds till they die. Ah, poor
granny, the inflation wiped out
her savings. The one thing of
value she had left to leave her kids
was the house. free and paid for.
and now that's gone. Serves tbe
greedy old crone right, doesn't it.
George?
An adven ture on Capitol H ill
I have come to Washington in
search of my daughter,
M alphasla, who has either been
sold into white slavery or has
taken a job on Capitol Hill. My
wife, Glynda, and I fear the
worst.
Malphasia has always been
something or a rebel.
"It's my
big chance
for fame and
fortune." she
said with a
defiant toss of
her head. "I
want to follow
I n t h e
footsteps of
Fanne Foxe.
Elizabeth
Ray. Rita Jenrette and Paula
Parkinson. I want to po1'e for
Playboy, go on talk shows, write
a book and sign a movie con·
tract. I want to make something
of myself."
"You need help, Malphasla," I
said worriedly.
"And Capitol Hill ts where I'll
1et lt," uld Malph11la con·
ttdinUy.
80 WREN Malphaala d111p·
PH red, I l'\llbed htN ln hOl* ot
aavlnc her trom 1 ure of •hf.me
before it wu too late. Sure
tnouJh, when I stepped lnt.o a
cab, the driver winked, aaJd,
"Looking for a little action,
pal?" and took me straight to
Capitol Hill.
The scene was what you might
expect. The souvenir shop was
peddling models of the Capitol in
bottles. Ronald Reagan ashtrays
and marital aids. Over at the
bookstand. Alex Comfort's new
paperback, The Joy of Lobllyjng,
was sel l ing lik e French
postcards.
As I approached the Rotunda,
a voluptuous, scantily clad .
painted Jezebel sidled up to me
and whispered, "Hey, there big
boy. your steps or mine?"
"l beg your pardon, young
woman," I said, drawing away.
"Oh, you spotted me for a
female ... she said disappoint-edly. .
"Darn, I thought you were a
congressman. A lot of them
can't tell, you know. I Juat apent
two weeks in a Florida motel
with four of them and they all
said they thought I was one of
the boys."
Quotes
"The tbunderln1 btrd ot
HCf9d COWi bu llOW ta.. N •
duced t.o a bandlUI. •' -......
Dtrecw DatN A. SCodi•• on
President Rea11n '• proposals
for $48.f bUllon In apendln1 cut.a.
r thought if f pretended to
throw in with her. I might pick
up a clue. "All right," J s aid.
"take me to whatever these
steps are or yours.·'
"Not tonight, Mac," she said,
dismissing me a s obviously
s mall potatoes. "I've got a
backache."
AFTER SEVERAL hours of
ducking in and out among top·
less typists. clerks a nd stenog·
raphers posing for pictures, I
had all but given up hope. And
then whom should I stumble
over but my very own con·
.;ressman, Bill Nitley. who was
dict.:•ing to his secretary.
When a.:> saw me, he blanched.
··Please, for the sake of my poor
ramlly, don't tell a soul you saw
me here," he pleaded on bended
knee. "My constituenta would
recall me tomorrow lf they knew
I was hanglna around Capitol
Hill."
On his promise to reform. I
pledged my 1llence. I then called
Glynda and t.old her my quest
ml.bl toe several weeks. But
lht made me quit. She Hid I waa worklnf too bard.
''But what about poor
Malphula?" I aaked.
"Wt can only pray," aatd
Glynda, "that the wbJte alaven
1ot her Instead."
'·
.... --.... ..... --~ -. -. -.. ----... _...._ .... Q ................. ._ .... __ ., ___ ....... . -------·~---··-----... .. ...... _ ........ -• • --.--...--• .,.. -·--t ,. ._._ ••• -·-··
I
I
1 ·
..
NATION
Al'W....,.._.
Abando11ed
Police are looking for parents of these twin boys found in
a dumpster at an elementary school in suburban Dayton,
Ohio. The babies, weighing 6 pounds, 10 ounces and 5
pounds , 5 ounces, a r e in fair condition at Children's
Medical Center . Dayton.
Night clowns
have top act
By HUG H A. MULLIGAN
"" $11«1•1 ,.,,.._.._,.,
RIDGEFIELD. Conn. Irvin Feld , the circus
1mpressario who tours the world looking for top
acts. might want to drop by here some day, or
some night really. and audition my performing
raccoons.
They com bine the best of Houdini, the Flying
Wallendas and the Masked Mar vel. with hilarious
touches of the roly-poly comedy of Lou Costello,
Oli ver Hardy and Bill y Gil bert -who sneezed bis
way through some 90 film s. all rolled into one.
One night this trio of ringtailed wonders -or
fearless furry felons perfor ming fantastic feats of
fa cile facinorous fa ncy an4 fakery. as the circus
flacks might gild them in tlieir cor uscating prose
s taged another midnig,ht raid on m y bird feeder.
THE FAT ONE, OR AT LEAST the fattest
one. suspended himself from a high overhanging
branch. so t he other two C'ould crawl over him and,
almost like a trapeze act. swing down on top of m y
cedar shake feeder . which hangs by a length of
piano wire from the limb of a dogwood tree.
Wait, you hav~n't seen anything yet. Held by
his rear claws in the grasp of tijs partner the
medium fat one, the end raccoon in this tandem
te am managed to hft open the latched lid, remove
tlJWGAN'S
STEW
one of the glass panels.
which had been firmly
inserted in wooden slots,
and spill every last husk
of sunflower seed onto
the ground for their big
after -show party.
My stabbing fl ashlight caught them at the
clim ax of thejr darin g serial act. Did they pani c?
Did t hey climb a tree? Not at all . they clung res·
olutely to their precarious perches as if expecting
applause
RACCOONS. THEY TELL ME, ARE distant
relatives of the panda. which is not surprising
since some of the world's greatest acrobats come
from China
The trio that booked themselves into our
backyard for the winter season have only lately
built their act around the bird feeder. They used to
go after t he gar bage can box. rolling back the
enormous stone at the door with prodigious puffing
teamwork. burrowing in under the floorboards. un-
clasping with deft fingers the steel lid clasps that
the Sears catalogue claims are "animalproor."
But with the boffo bird feeder shtik they have
now moved to the center ring in our big backyard
circus.
Nothing confounds their felonious little plans.
Br uce the Bold, the pred ator squirrel who attacks
the bird feeder in daylight hours, at least can be
temporarily sca red off by my pounding on the win·
dowpane or occa siona lly dousing him with a
pitcher of water .
CAVORTING IN THE SPOTLJGHT Of the
bi ggest ava ilable dry battery la mp, these '°C·
turnal players look you straight in the eye Crom
those bandit-m asked faces and defy you to inter-
rupt the act. I've tried pounding on the side of the
house beating a Chinese gong, emitting horrendous
shrieks, even pepper ing them with wine corks;
which they find amusing if inedible. One morning.
after the lawn was so littered wit h wine corks, it·
gave the premises an air of w ssipalion that could
not have escaped the notice of the neighbors.
Small wonder then that throughout the history
of the republic our politicians have demonstr ated a
fo ndness for coonskin caps. The furry headgear no
doubt invests them with fl air , eunn1ng, boldness
and rapacity. which a fter all are the hallmarks of
the profession.
FROM 1838 TO l844, THE raccoon was the,
emblem of the Whig Patty, and party stalwart.a
were called "coons." They wore coonskin cape to
identlfy themselves with the frontier traits or Davy
Crockett and Daniel B~we. In the I.MO presidential
campaign, lo• cabins with coonskins nailed to the
door were rolled thrpu1h the streets in torcbU1ht
parades advocating the candidacy of wmiam
Henry Harrison and John Tyler, alto known as
"Tippecanoe and Tyler. too."
One thing la certain. I should never have elven·
away the raccoon coat I wore at footbaU ••mes in
the day1 when I was possessed of boldness and
dash. Just wearinf It Lo ni1hUy 1troU. around the
garden miaht let my vlaiton know what the bot·
lonvllne reads lo the hlat.ory of tbetr 1peclea.
MeanwhUe, I have Just heard the tbud f>f
someWns pouncln1 oo t.be bird f~er. Tonl,1ht'1
circus la about to 1>e1tn. ' . ,.
;~---
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, March 24, 1981
Hawaiian crime spurs blackhtsh
' HONOLULU <AP> -The ac· R • d d ' In 1t atement1 ent ered as :::i~oltf,our .... ~~,.n~-~!,ena :~~ es1 ents outrage evidence durin8 the trial, the
-'1.14 .-'° four remain.lnt · def enduw ad-
qle h tourist have ei1hte3ed · . m ltted forcln1 \ex wltb the
re.identa' 1rowln1 outr~e about • ) · d • } .... h .. _._ b Jd
violent c rimes and· rurther at IS an VIO ence ;:::_n ~-::•r:e~8:e~~tt ~e
tarnished Honolulu's imaae Ha jury later complained they were
vac aUonparJdise . neve r presented wl•.. the full The 1 .. 1tta'· J t the money to reimburse other power'' t o keep fellow Cana-"'' cqw Ut came us one tourists who .. -come victa'ms of textoftheconfessions. week after Randall Saito -an ~ diana from visiting Ha wa U.
admitted necrophlllac, a person crime. Evans' beaten fod y was found Other Jurors defended their
with sexual attraction tp corpses The carefree conditions in this last month a t the base of a vote to acquit by saying they felt
_was found·innocent by reason highly tout.ed vacation state took water fall n ear d o wntown the proeecution failed to prove
of insanity hi the stabbing death a Pounding o n C an a d I an Honolulu. Nb arrests have been the woman resisted sufficiently.
0 r 2 9 . ye a r . 0 l d sand r a television last fall when "The f Yamashiro. The July l979 attack F.i ft h E s t a t e ,' · Can a d a· s made . A ter the verdict, the victim
red l e~u ivalent or C BS-TV's "60 The gang-r ape acqtlittals sent summed up her feelings by aay-occur n the parking lot of M t .. d"d 1.500 people into the streets to In", "Your whole le"al system i's Ala Moan a Center, one of nu es. 1 8 segment on •b h • Honolulu's most nnpular shop-Roger Clapha m, a beekeeper demonstrate their outr age and a ig gamble. W at's right and
i f r~ d from British Columbia who was anger with what they said was wh a t 's wro ng really have P ng areas or resi ents and the fa ilure of the c riminal noth1'no to do with 1·t a t all.
tourilt.s beaten while vacationing on the " · island of Kauai. j ustice syste m . Some wore black Whichever side can think or bet-N e w s Pa Pe r s h a v e b e en c lothing or black armbands. ter tricks t-0 defeat the other side
swamped with letters from an· OF THE 11 MEN 1·nvolved rn· One fem ale protester said she wins J ustice has. noth1"ng to do "ry citizens , protester s have wi'th ·,·t." • the beating, only one defendant would shoot and kill a ny man in·· demonstrated in the streets and tent on rape ··and then plead in·
l I ff. · 1 h t was charged, a nd he was found our sm o 1c1a s a ve se up pro-sanity." an apparent reference · d t b tt• innocent by a jury. grams a1me a com a mg to Circuit Court Judge Harold
crime . Mounting pressure at home Shintaku's decis ion to acquit
led to a visit from Harry Home. Saito. who had admitted killing
MARCH STARTED off with Canada's consul general in San Ms. Yamashiro.
the hijacking of a busload of Francisco. Hom e arrived to con· The gang-rape case involved ·
Japanese tourists at Honolulu fer with Go v. George Ariyoshi in lO youths arres ted after a dental
Airport. The 35 visitors, many of early November, just days after student from Finland . then 24,
them honeymoon couples, were David Milne. 50, also of British reported s he was held down in a
robbed of more than $11,000 in Columbia , w a s s tabbed and beachs ide tent 35 miles from
cash and other valuables as a killed while struggling with a Honolulu a nd r epeatedly as -
teen-ager held a gun to the bus burglar in a rented apartment in sa ul ted for hours July 8, l979 driver's head. Waikiki. There have beeQ no ar-
Two teen-agers were arrested rests . FIVE OF THE accused were
a few days later, and the stolen L ast mo nth , Ho n o lu lu 's t r ied as j uve n i les and com ·
loot was returned to the victims, strained relations with the Cana· milted to the Hawaii Youth Cor ·
who in turn gave back $17,600 dian tourist market suffered r ectiona l Facility Cha rges
they had been presented by local another blow when the father or against one youth wer e dropped ·
businesses and indjviduals. The murde r vic tim Colin Eva ns when the woman could not iden·
Ha waii Visitors Bureau is using vowed "to do everything in my tiry him. -------------
As low as
ACCORDING TO THE most
r ecent F BI unifo rm c rime
s tat istics. Honolulu's m urder
rate rose by 60.8 percent during
the fi rst six months of 1980, com-
pared with a national increase or
only 3 percent.
Rape rose 79.7 per cent, far
above the 13 percent increase
nationwide.
The fi gures also s how that rob·
beries here went up 24 percent.
nearly dou.ble the national in-
crease of 13 percent , while ag-
gra vated assaults rose 22.7 per·
cent. more than three ti'mes the
7 percent increase a cross the na
lion. ·
onewa))Mon;-Thurs.
N . . . o m1n1m11m-stay reqturements.
Now the friendly skies can nonstop you to
Chicago for just $169 one way when you fly
Monday through Thursday. Fare increases to $199
for travel Friday through Sunday.
You must buy your ticket 7 days in advance
and complete your trip by May 15. 1981. Scats arc
limited and this fare is not available on flights
April 16, April 20, or April 26.
So cash in on Unitecl's new low nonstop fare
to the Windy City. Call your Travel Agent for
easy reservations.
Partners in Travel with Westin Hotels. In
Chicago-the Continental Plaza.
----------------
Most nonstops to Chicago
.... , ..
7-HJ..im
10 2.5 .1 m
I I Op m
All widebodies
from Los Angeles I nt'I
4 40 pmt
lO 20 pm tt (Night Co.1ch l
12·20 am
7.55 a.m.
1·15 p.m.
From Ontario
Fnrt'8 available on nonstop fltghls only ..
tEJtccpt Sat. ttFrl.·Sun only •
·ares and sclwdulcs subject to c)lanKe
I !Opm
ll!'l p nt
7 05 p m
10 20 p Ill
:) !;5 J Ill
600 a m
I :mp m
7:00 p Ill
"Really?"
\. "Re lly."
Flythe friendly skies oflJnited
Call )'OUr Tmvel Agent ' . ·.
' I
I
. . .., creation
t UTl'LI! ROCK, Ark.
lAP ) -A blll reqwrtn1 ~rkanau public aet-ooi. rbtcb teadl the 1clen-~llic theory ol evolution
~10 to lnatruct student.a
1clentilic creatJool1m u staned by Gov.
Frank White.
I The measure ,
•ponsored by Sen. Jlm
Hoisted of North Little tock, becomes law In 90
ays and will take effect
the fall of 1982.
The theory of crea·
t$on-science states that
the earth is youog -
derhaps on the order of U>.ooo years old and
t'lt a t m an som e b o w came Into existence
f?llY rormed.
He said additional
l xtbooks wouldn't be
needed and that orea·
lion -science can be
taught without r e f·
erencesto the Bible.
"It (the bill> just says
they have to have equal
treatment, so they can
get s uppl e m e nt a l
mat erial with o ut
reprinting the textbooks
they have now," he said .
Cops nab
runaway
porker
GREEN BROOK, N.J .
(AP> -Police captured
a runaway pig on Route
22 in this central New
Jersey towns hip by
diverting its attention to
a garbage can.
R esident& alerted
police that a s tray pig
was scurrying around,
so officer Michael Lane
inves tigated.
"He figured he was
going to look for a little
one." said a colleague of
Lane. "But he drove
a round the corner and
saw this big monstrosi·
ty " in the middle o r
Route 22, a wide com.
m er cial avenue.
After a short chase.
police corralled the pig
at an Exxon s tation.
"When it's busy with a
garbage can. you JUSt
push it a little to keep it
there without gett ing at
mad." one officer said
DEATH NOTICES
HOPK11'1S
IH,\ J ll<>PKINS. resident
or South Laguna. C:a Passed
,11< :I\ on :\1ard1 22. 1981. He
"'a~ oorn Ill Lee Summit,
:.11ssnun on Marrh 19. 1888
and ha~ bct•n a resident ol
~o uth LaRun•1 . Ca s inre
1955 lie 1s sun·1ved by his
Wirt' Emma. 2 sons lloward
V Hopkins or South La!(una.
Ca and I Warren llopktns
uf I.as Ve!(as. :'llen•d a . he 1s
Jt so SUr \1\t'd b\ 6
icrand c hlldr e n a nd 4
~r eal !(ra nd C'hlldn•n
Ser\'1r es will bl' hl'ld on
Wi.>dnesday. Marl'h 25 1981
al 11 UOAM <JI Pat'1hc \'1t'"
'1 cmnrial Park C:h.ip(•I.
(; o r u n a d e I ~I a r C: a
lntermenl at P:ic1r1t· \'1ew
~emorial Park Pitr 1f1 e
Vie" ~lortu;ir~ d1rcrtor"
rtHClllOTl4HS
SMn"HS' MOITUAAY
627 Main St
Huntington Beach
536·6539
HAa90ll LAWN-MT. CK.IYI
Mor1uart •Cemetery
Cretretory
1825 G1t1ler A ve .
Cotta Mesa
540-555'4
rtllCIUOTHIH
...... OA•WAY
..,.otiTUAIY
110 Broadway
Colla M•N
642·9150
j
ti
/ /
~~· . ~ .... ~ .. -·-.... -...... -
"Muat be lhe lat•t in Japaneee lkl w .. r."
Teens
DEAR PAT DUNN : It seems to me that
teen-agers have a lot or spending money Has
anyone ever figured out how much teens
s pend per year ?
L. R .• Costa Mesa
Wltb girls oalspendlng boys, U.S. &ff•·
agers' &otal spending la llM reaclaed a record
Slt.I bUlloe, accordl.Dg to ltud Yot1tla PoU, a
market-research firm speciallala1 le U11e
youth field. Tbe prevloas record waa Pl
billion set a year earUer.
Signs pom t to t roubw
DEAR PAT DUNN: My older brother
told me that my car has enough miles on it
that I c an be expecting automatic
transmission trouble before long. What signs
should I be looking for?
P.G .. Irvine
The state Bureau of Automotive ltepalr
says that H your car falls to shift
automatlcalJy Into the next gear, wlletlaer
higher or lower, you know some&llta1's
wrong. Other automatic transmission
thumps or lags instead of shlftlng smootlaly,
or If you hear a whining noise oa forward
movement, or if the engine speeds up wlllen
you step oo the gas but the car donn't move
any faster.
You usually can blame tlae aatomatlc
transmission if the symptom occurs wllle• U1e
car Is supposed to be sb.lltla1 from oae 1ear
to the next. A skilled mecllaelc may,
however, suapect sometlli•IJ else -tllle
engine, for example.
A red or piak pllddle uader you car may
mean a leak lit the traumJulelll. Have It
checked rifht away.
tt'f9dding reuto• frfW'ftf
DEAR PAT DUNN My fiance is not fond
or the women's liberation movement. He
mentioned the other day that libbers prob·
ably will start to urge women lo slop wear·
ing wedding rings because they originated as
large restraining devices to keep brides from
returning to thei r ramilies. Is this true?
L.T., Newport Beaeh
He's right, according to tlae Encyclopedia
Americana. The first weddJns banth were
large rings used to tie up the restive damsel
after sbe bad been captared. To inaare her
continued preseace, tile woma•'• 1po•ae
plHeif a restralalas baad _,.... Iller aakle,
above her knee, roaad her neck -or tbroa1lll
Iller nose, depending on trtb•I custom.
FU1td frar .. f.-r ~°"""
DEAR READERS: Effective JH. 15, tile
Federal Reserve Board amended Re11llatJon
E, wbJcb implements the Eledroalc Faad
Transfer Act. This amendment permit•
com merclal banks to automatlcally debit
their cutomers' accounts for repaymeat of
pre·aathorued overdraft credit.
The act prohibits creditors from maldn1
automatic repayment of loans a coadltloa for
extending credit. The board uemptecl
overdraft credit plans from tlll1 prolllbltlon
lo make to m•ke it easter to coatlnae tllle
extension of overdraft cbecklnl protection to
consumers, by permitting aatoma.&lc
colleclloa of repayments.
If yoa are In an automatic repayment
pJan, the bank covers overdrafts by
automatically depositing money to your
account. Amounts deposited may be ln set
increments, such as SIM. You a1ree to repay
what amountl'I to an automatic loan. Tlllus, If
yoar account ls overdrawn by sit, tllle bank
transfers $100 into your accoaat aad the
check ls honored rather tban returaed
became of Insufficient funth. You tlllea mHt
repay t.be SllO, plus interest charges ander a
system of automatic dedactlom from yoar
account uotU the credited amount I• repaid.
"Cot o problem? TllDI write to Pal
Dunn Pot unll cul ttd lo~. Qtllift9
lht oruwera ond oclton uou need to
solve 111equ1he1 m go~mment ond
buameu Motl your que1tlonl lo Pot
Dunn. At Your Sennct. Orange Coaal
Dalli/ PiLot. P.O Boz 1560, Coita Me1a, CA 92626. A.t
many ~tiers oa po1S1ble will be on.t~rtd, bl.II phoned
lnquuva or letters not 1nclud1na the rtodtr'a full
nornt . oddreu and buameu Muri' phone number
cannot tw corwdtred Thb column OPPflOrl dailu 1%·
ctpt Sundaya."
Terroriat
band rap•
1ex.bia1
SAN JUAN, Puerto
Rlco CAP > The
Mac bettros, the ter •
roriat, band that claimed
reaponaiblllty for blow·
Ina up Natlonal Guard
planet and klllln1 two
sailors , wants to
eliminate sexism from
Its ranks.
·'fl ls necessary . . •
that the revolutionary
movement recognize the
existence of macho at.·
tltudes on its own part
and take measures to
promptly e radicate
them." the gang said in
a message.
"These attitudes take
many forms, from the
refusal of men to do
domestic chores and
take care of children -
thus impeding the inte·
gration of their female
companions in political
activities -to mocking
reactions and comments
whenever the s ubject of
fem ale oppression is
brought up."
PUBLIC NOTICE
"ICTITIOUS aUSINISS
HAMl ITATIMINT
Tiie 1011-•ne Pt•llOl'I• ere dolno
1>u11neua•
THE MAIL co., u ut Coul
Hltll•ey, O•nt Point, Celllornlt
'llUt.
CtrtJ 0. T. WtrO, Ult Page Clrclt.
Hunllneton 8Hcll, CA 'llMt.
Stol\I WtrO, llll Pe~ ClrCle, Hllf>I·
lneton 8"cl1, CA n Mt
Tith llullneu "conoucteo Oy .,, 111
CIMClvtl
Ct"'Y 0 T WtrO
T~h ,.,.,.....,,, ••• llltO wlln UM
c """'' C1tr• or Oranoe COllnty on
Muc11t. '"' PU7Jll
Publl-Or-Cot•t Oally Piiot, Mtr<ll 10, 11, 14, J I, 1 .. 1 llSHI
PUBUC NOTICE
~ICTITIOUS aUSIN•S.S
NAMI STATEMeNT
TP\t 'ouow lt\Q Pt''°"' •r• do1n9
bM•ltWH •t
v.1 P., VALVE INSTANT PAIN
TING, 110 N•wporr 8 1•0., Collt Mt••, CA'llt27
Ott Cllllord LyOtll, '9S1 VerltM
C• , H"nhnoton 8et<h, CA '1••1.
Ann Fey\11) LyCMll, .. Sl Vtrltnt Cr .
H~n11no1on S.tcll. CA flMI.
Tl>lt b"llnt o I\ c on011<1eO by ""•b•l>CltnO •lf• Off Clifford L yOtll
Thi• 11tttmtnl wet llltO will> tht
Coun1y Clerk ol Or.,.,o-County on
Mtr(I\ •• 1 .. 1
~U1JlJ
Pvbll111ad Ortngt co .. 1 Ot1ly Piiot,
Mt<ell 10, II. 14, ll. 1 .. l 1011·11
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS
NAME STATllMaNT r ... 1114•-•no .,.,'°" '' 001no ov~
Mn •• AOVEATISIHG A MARKETING
NETWORK lllt P"llm t n Stru t.
Co•lt ""-•e. ca111or"'t t »i. EdwtrO GorOOI\ Kelly, Jiii <><•.,.•••· laVUf\e 8tt<ll, Ct lllorn•t nu•
Ttut ~nfts •• conduc led by M'I .,,
OIYIOvt l
E C.O.OOn t(tllJ
""' H•ttfnrtf'lf •ff ftlf!d With ,,,,
counly ciork or Or.,.,911 Co""'' on
Mtrt n IJ 1•1
FU7161
PvDll\fle(I <>an91 Cotti Oa11y Piiot.
M•r II l•, ll AP• I 1~1 Ut)-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
"ICTITIOUS 8USINf.SS
NAMI STATf.MINT
Tht lollowlng IM'""' " 0011'19 l>ull·
neu •• RA 0 ENT ERPR ISES. 1011 W.
11111 SlrMI, Cotl• MHt, C•llfor11la
'1UI
Rey Artllvr Ot•lt, )1tl 8~1
Plt <t. Cott• Met•. C.lllornle '21•2'
Tlllt IKiliNM I• <-u<ltel l>Y .,., In· oi.io.,.,
Rey Ari""' 0 .. 11
Tlllt ttet-t ••~ lilt<! wllll Ille County Cit•• ot O<antie County on
Mt1Cll U, 1 .. 1
PIS"91
P111>llllltel <>-Cotti Ot lly Piiot,
Mtf 11, 24, JI, Apr 1, 1 .. 1 lno-11
PtJBUC NOTICE
"ICTITIOuS IUllNUS
HAMll STATEMENT
Tiit lollowlno P"'°"' trlt Oolno
°"''"'" .. "RT LYONS EQUI PMENT. l~l
Lt"• C1r<1e, O..Oet> G•ow. CA 'llMO.
Art""' LYon•. 1>4&1 L.tu• C.lrclt,
GuOtn Gro .. , CA 'llMO C•-· Lyon•. IJ4t2 u ... Cir< ...
G•rclen Onlw. CA nMO Tiiis _1,,.u I• condu<lt<I OJ .,., Ill·
dl•ldll•I
Art""' Lyon•
Thi\ 11tte1Nnt wn lilt<! '"'"" IM Cou,.t y Cler'll or Or tnQll County on
Merci\ IJ. 1911
l'U116J
Publl-Ot1n91 COHI Ot lly Pilol.
MtrCll 11, H. )I, Ae>rll I, l .. l ll14·11
PUBLIC NOTICE
PU9UC NOftC:S
PVBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
"ICTITIOUS IUSUllH
NA.Ml ITATIMINT
Tiit followino ,....IOftt t rit oolno
l>ullMUft.
OICI( CHURCH AUTAURANT".
l•" Nitwpo•I 8 1•0 Co111 Mt\•.
C•lllorn1t tJ•» CHVN NIEN l(ING, list N
OruOitn, Anthltlm, ca111orn1a n•o1
Siie" Mal I( lnQ, 1 U2 N Or"Oltn,
Anaheim, C.lilornlt f'llOI
Tiii• 1MnlMt1 l1 conouc .. o bJ an In·
OlvlO..tl.
ClloHI Nian Klno t
Tiiis 11.tt..,..nc ••• rnea •1111 uw co .. nty Cltrk of Oranoe Go.,nty on
Mt•<ll It, 1'11
"lllWJ
p.,bl•"*' <>-Cotll OtilJ "llot.
Mtr 11, 10, )I, Al>< I 1 .. 1 IJl1·11
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIU
NAMI STATlll1HNT
T llt 1011-•ne per'°"' .,. 001n~
l>uslnnsn.
HOGVf. 8AAMICHAEL1S. "'' Ntwpor1 at¥CI , CO.It-.., C•lllotnlt
t1'l1
Sun,•t Re,t•vr•ntt Inc • •
Ct lllorllla <°'1!0<.Clon, 1t1t Newport
8 1•11 .• C061t ~ carnornlt f»l1
Tllll -1\ftl ll c-..CleO by t <<>< _ .. _.
-S..-Atlltv•tllll Ir><
JUI Ian Bo< f(HWUol
VluPr"l-1
T 1111 tltltlNllC wt1 lllt<I wllh IM
c o .. 111y Cltrk or Oranoe Co.,nty on
Mtr<ll ll, 1911 ,..,,..,
P"bllt"90 <> ..... Cotti Otoly Piiot,
Mtr. 11, 2', Al>< I, 1911 1111·11
PUBLIC.NOTICE
"ICTITIOOS IUSINISS
NAME HATEMINT
T ht followlnQ Ptrton• •If 001ng
°"'''".'' ., CORONA OEL MAR CONSIAVC
flON CO , 11$1 Port Stt n"-Plto,
NtwPOrl S.~11. CA '2..0
K•rl W'1lh•m Rolt•r JJOH Rio
Grtnoe, El T0<0, CA 'llUO
John Allt l\ G•e .. 011 10 I Pon
S1tnr•o~ Pl Nt•po•I Bu ell CA n..o
Th•' ou\1n•'' it conov<teo by •
9•n•r•t ~lfWrtl'hO
t(trl W Roller
l n.s \t..t•meiint .,., hltid •1th the
County Clerk of OrM'lgie Coun\f GI\
.. 1~1
NIHOIW A YMa, A-MY• et 1..11•,
, .... PalteMl4 Otl•it, hi .. 1•, '"'
Ollice ata 1 .. 17. lt•IM , (all .. t11ia
tJPIJ.
P~Dlltl'ltel Or~e-CNtl Oally PllOI,
Mar~ll 14, JI, Aj)tll I, 14, 1911 141'-11
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOYS IVSINIESS
HAMIE STATIEMIENT
Th• 1011ow1no Pf'"°" i!. 001ng ~''
nfn .,
~V PREME GI RL 8EAVfY &
IALENT ISH ~uptl•O'. k t •port
eucn, Cll'l1M>J
Ooroll\y Snr••• "" L•nOllll Ct ..
Nowl)Orl 8e~ll, CA '11.0l
Tn1\ ou11n•t'1 I\ (Ondu<lf<I Oy •n In
OP110u•f
Doroo-.y ~rewe
fn4, \l•ltmtnl w•t hied w •O\ tt\e
Counly Cler~ of Or•n~ Covnty on
MtrCh 10, 1911 l'ISQ4
P"b"'""° Ortn90 CD4'1 Ot1IY P1lol, Mtrthl<,Jl,Ap.111 U,1'1111 IO J-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
()JSfTUARIES
.. Ttca Of! PV9UC ..... 1•eTO &:.-... .......
aa MIU 8't Til8 ...... COU•· .. ...,_,C...._.
fY ~LM1•1 ... CleflMtllN»• •• ..... ,,_ ...... T•• L~ CIOMTAL .......... ......._. .. _, ...... "" "°"''°"' ., fl•• ... ," iu-.....u-coau .•••••• , ...... ALflO •MIC80f'll'tl9uc:N .....
C•HC tHQ.llotN• AUIO VtelO IN
....... f), ••o '°"'" COAIT a~ca, ...... 'LAl"U"O llNITI 0" fM I •A ST a 0 I' CH A• 0 I O•a .. •e CO.UIT't L.0CAL COAlf AL • ..,, ....... n f'llMUM, ,....._.. ...........
,.Otl<• It ,,.,.ew ...... IN.& ell Agfll Olu•···· •ll•l••tlH ......
1, April II, end ... 11 1$, 1"1 at Hll of .,.._IU
11' ''Ofl'erft It H lltly Ille require •
,,,.nit 4'f IN c...-.1 A.ti Of 1t7t, •• trw,.. •-• Wellff Olwkt
em1141ded, DY '"'''''"' • LH•I C:-tll'IOCIJM 0.w•Wlflt r Coa•ttl ,,..,...n tor,,,. wntt>CorpOr•t· lf•lllt R•<><ll Wat•• OIJlrlu ne•
td t r•a• wliltln IN C...lal ZtM, IN fllltO t Nal'-1 "91111te11t 01ocller9f
Ort "V-C-IJ Pl...,,lnt (;tmmlHlen Cllmln•llOl'I Syttffll •••1Cetl011 for ••
will 11010 INOll< 11 .. rl1>91 to ~n.ider ntw•I of ••11• Ol1t1>•r11• ••
1.cn111<a1 r•llMMeflh ano wpdatlllO or qw1r1tmtn11t lor lllt dl"ht •U or
In• l o<•i Coa.ttl Proor•M for 1no '""In into IOC•I llOOCI tOfllrol ,,,.,..
1011ow1n9 tetmtnh oo IN claltt •no ntl• 1r1i..1erv to Sen Olteo CrH1'.
llm" '""'"'"° t>elOw Ntwporl Oey, or tl'lt Sen•• An• Al•tr
A.prll I, 1 .. 1 J 00 PM Su11 .. 1 On In• t>e'I' of prtflminar y ll•fl t••
8H<h S.11mtn1, Nortll Coau P oa11111no ,,,,,. tno epPll<t tion or •••f111 tte n·
Unll, E""r•ld 8ey,411•1tw Ttrract . dard1 tnd r9911lt llon•, lt>e C•llfornla
anO Ltll<'M N19uol Stomtnlt, So1111> A101one l WatorOlfelily Con1ro1 ioaro,
Cotst P1t1111ong vn11 San1• All• R"IOll, ttnl•ll,,.IY pro
April I). '"' I )0 PM S."1t DOtel 10 IUW •H4e Ol~herge rtquirt •
An• Htionh, North Cot•I Pltnn•no menlt 1n<1..01no tHh,.nl 11mllel1on•
Unll, AllMI CtH k P1 ...... 1no Unll tE• t nO IPo<la l cono11101u Pt<IOll>
cova1ng Ah'° V••10 S.gmen11, 1110 •""'"II 10 t om,,..,,1 llPOf\ or Obllt<I 10
Oen• Po•nl Stgm•f'll. Soutll COt ll '"' or-O•Kl>a•~ r0Qu1rtmenl\
Pt•nn1n9 Unit •re tn\f1tN to \.Ubmlt wm• '" wr1t1n9
April "· .... I 00 PM lr•1no 10 ""' -... -··u no ltltr ,,..,, CCMl•I PlaMlnQ Ul\tl ADf1I ••. 1 .. 1 All (Omll\Olllt or OD1t<
Th• LCKll Cot'111 P•091'•m '"''"°'' 11on1 •K••••O P"0' 10 ,,.. totvt Ot lt • ••"4' "'e-Ol•n 4ind Po'•<le• •h+(n •r• w1U b• ton11C:tllltld .n tM tormut•l•on
• ~" of Ille Ciener•I Pl"" •PC>llUl>lt I lln•I Otltfmlntl•Olll ,,_.,01110 Ille
10 '"" Cot\ltl Zone ...... O•Kntroe
Tiu, PIMW11~ Comtn•U•on nt•r1n9 t ne 80Md ..,,,,.,to oDt••" int0tm•
wilt •••d to CGn\.IO•r•t1on t>Y IM Bo•rd t1on to ••il\t 1t 1n deletm.n1n.o P'CJllN'
ot S\ICNrv1lOf'\ ..,.,,. 01Kh«91' '""'1rt menu. •net. to-,. f P\e ~•r1n.g will tom~t •• \M tn•t C>'-''OOW. will ft.Old • i>vbhc nit•r
hmt ~P•< 1f•tO •OOlrt or ... \OOn 1n9 ., totk>>t•O l~reatter a \ PoU.!blf' .no w1U be held ftt• 80.ro Wt'-r.' to ot>t••n inform•
in the )In tl00t ne•r•nQ room 1n tn.e 10n to •)"''' •l 1n OtCt,m1n1n9 O'OPI''
Or•nO"f c~•· Hum~ S.rv1<K Aoen '"' OIK~'• fttQt.11rtm~J' •no. tor ('I Bu1I01nq, S'j N s,c.mort Avenu.. ,,,,., pUfpo\iit, Wiii ftOld • SK1bl1( PW•'
S•nt• AM, t.41t1f0tn1a All tnltrt,l•d no., fullOW\
ptrllU •rt on•11tO to •11eno tno 1>t OA IE Mty f l"tl
l!ttrO l•M E ')l)e m
COM PL I ANC E W lf H !HE PLACE C•I • C.Ck1nt1I Ct>t mbtr•
CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMEN TAL J'IOO M•1n Sl<MI A,.t t\10._ C•h lO<l\1•
OUALtl f A( I lnltrt\ll"CI oerM>t'I\ •'' 1nv1tfO 10 •'
Lo<•I t..O•\lf l ProQr•m• 4re 11noto••P'•n tne1'"•tw,on 1,,,.,w 1\
\l•tu•onlf' •••rnpt from C EOA 1~ \u•\ rt••tino 10 tn. •bOvt w•\le d•'
qu1rtmtnl\ pur\u•nt to ~•< t•on t n•rQl' Prrwn\ m•k•no P'•~l•l1()(1\
101 80 11. 01v1\1on IJ, ot tne Puo11c 'novld 1.ortf1r\t '"'" \l4'1em~nt\ 10 tn~ Atwurct\ ,od,. •oo.;r \l•teo •UUtt\ Or•• \l•le-mMI.\
Writlen commenh orr tnvlltd will Ott ™t•td, but, tor the •t<ur•tY of
Thes.r m•., be \'1f\t to ,,,. Pt•n-n1nQ "" t •c.Ord, •II 1mport•nl l•\hmon.,
Comm•,S•on •1 Po\I Offtte Bo• 40 .... •hOuld M \ubmHtt d 1" W11trlt1nQ Or•t
S•nt• AN, C.•htorn1• '#1101 or1or to, 01 \l•ttm•nt\ ,nould be brief to •ltow All
•l commen<amtnt of, tnt ~neoulf'O 1nh•r•\lt1d penon1 ltmtt too. n••rd
public ne•rinQ or •• \ut>\equ•nt P\t"•r Tnt , • .,.,,,of""'''' 01M.f\•tQe. '•••t 1no• eO dotumen11. I.tel ll>tel\, ,,,.. Boero•
For more 1nform•oon COl'U•Ct E.MA propo\•d requuemenl\, Mwt 411 tom
P11nn1n9 4 Pro1e<t Pl•nn1n9 01¥1\lon-. men h •OO ()let1h°"'' '•Ct•vecS "''' ot
111 Norin Bro•O••y, S•nt• A,,. 10\ff(ltd •no <OP•t d •• thr AtQIOMI
C..i1torn1• felepnonf' o u , ll• ))111 tlo•rd Oft•<•, f>I04 1nd1•n• Avenu•
Puo1tsneo Or"'oe (Ot\I 0 •••1' P1101 Su••• 100 ~ • .,.,,.at, CA •1so. •onon•
M•rtll l •. l'ltl , ...... /u ... •ll01 .,..,.,.,.,. ltw no"" ol I 00
PUBLIC NOTICE • m •no • 00 p '", Mond•Y tnrOVQ., Fr•d•y
~ICTITIOUS IUSIHllSS NOTICE INVITING llOS
P1t•ie f)l 1nQ ow IOf'tQO•nQ to tnt ••
ttnt1on ot .tr'lf Pf"CW\\ .._no•n 10 vou
•no•°"'" o. 1n.,rtsttd 1f\ tn•s m•itt r P.,bll>...., 0<-CCM\1 Ot•IY P1101 NAMll STATllMllNT NOll(f ,, ntrebJ 01o n ,,, •• Int
fhf toOow•'"J °"''°" '' OOH'\9 Ow\•· 8 0.ro ot hu\tM' ot lh• Coa\t COM n•,~•' munuv C.oH•O«: 01\trtct of Or•n9*
AM PM MINI MARl(.ET 2• .... Wt\• Counh. (.-•fOf'Y'li•. wtll rt<t1¥.-M•l•O
F.,,, Strtt1 S•nt• An•. C•htotnt• DIG\ up 10 1 I 00 • m Trwno.. r Apt ii
'110l ' 1'11 •1 ll>t Pwuw.,no Oeper1men1
Cit oroe NH""'•" ,. E•\>• H 10M•no. ot , •• o (_Qllt'Qllt df\ltl( t •oc•••O •• I )10
A pt # F. S•t"• MAdre C•l1fotn1• Ad•m \ Avenv• (O\I• Ml'\•
'1014 C•h•O,,'H• .•• "'1\t(P\ ''"""' '"'" D10t 'llWlll
Thi\ CM\1nt\\ '' conow<.t•d bv .,, .n ~ publlCfy open.d •nd rt•d tor
Ol•10vt l PRINTI NG. 8•k01NC. ~ TRIM
G-~ N1me1> MING OF 1911 11 GOLDEN WE~l
Tn•> >ltlt"""'I ,.o 111.0 "''"' llW COLLEGE CA I ALOG
Counlt C,le r-. of o,..,,9t Count., o~ Alt b10S •t• IO CM .,, •<COtN t'K• Wlff\
M •r<h Mt. 1 .. 1 ti'\t 810 FOfm 1n\tru<.••Of'\ •ncJ (Of'\0•
1'1,,.,..1 l•O«n •net Se>t<•f•<•ltOl'I\ wtuct-i '''now
Publt'\hed Or•nQe Co.\t O•••Y P ilot on tll• •nd M•'f' cw \•cureo '" tne oth<•
M•rCP't h , J1 Aor11f,1•. 1991 14/l·l l of tht' PurtN\1~ AQtrnt ot ,.,o colleQrt
----d1\trt<.I
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOYS IVSINIEU
NAME STATEMENT
E•t n oiddlr mu\t \uom11 •1lf'\ r,n
b•d • t •Ul'\Htr' cl'Wck. <.•rl1t••d tl\•<k.
or D1dOer ' tJond m •Ol' P.v•blt' to tr\«
ordtr of l'M '°''' Com rnun•ty Cone~
01\Htc.I Bo•rd of fru~tf't\ 1n •n
t ne tollo#1n9 Pf' \On\ •'~ do1nQ •mownt not ft'\\ th•n t1v~ JH!r<Pnt l \ ... Du,1ne\\ •\ IN OV~lAIAL CATERING, !0171
8 C011'1truct1on (1r<lt' We''· trv•f"t>,
CA 91114
Anthony "'""'"' Eg9'ft>r~n1. 700.1
frebuco O.'• Cl• • frtt>u<o C.•nyon, , ... •1•'• F reoer•<" 'N1H1•m B•low .,,,.) S•n
8ern•uto (11(..lt F~t••" V•Ue,, CA
ln11 «>u••nf'O '' conductrd by•
G•"~'·' rNf l"t't\PUp lonyM EoqoD•t<hl
'"'' ,i.ternent •.• , 111eo ••ln lrw
(Out\lf' (lertl. ot Or-"Qol Counh on
Of lhf \Um bid •'t • Qu•r4nfrf' tn•I U14P
DtOOtr wilt •nltr ,,,,0 ,,,., P'OPO\•d
C.Mtr•ct 11 trw -.,.m" '' •w•' O•O to
n.m tn ow t'lent ot •••lutf• to tnt~r 1n
to '.\UCh tonlr•tt ttw PIOtf'rd\ Of tnt!
<ht'CI\ wilt be' tortr1trd to , •• o colltqt
01\lt1t.I
No 01dc>e1 m •t .-1thdr4w "'' bid
tor • P'e'f•Od of tort f' ft¥f' tS; d•Y\
•fl•r Ir\• d•I• '"' tor '"" oSHn1no
'"•re-o•
Nltr<ll 2' 1911 ul• ••
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TOC1'1E01TOltS
OF 8VLK TAANSl'IER
IS.Ou '1tl .. IOI V CC I
Nol1<.• 1\ ""'•DY 0•"'•" totr..01lOr\OI
tn• #1U\1n nemed lren\t•ror lh•t .a
Oulk lfat'l\t•r •\ •tJout to ~ M6dt> on
oer\C>"•I p10011 rt y nrrt'1n•tt,.,
Ut,_t r 10itd
J nr namtt'\ •nd bu\t,,.,\ •dOre\\ 01
int 1nt•notcJ V•"''''0' .,, WILLIAM LEE lHO Fut ll\1•
Co't • Mt'\• C•llh>' n1• 4f2•1ta
f f'lt IO<•tion 1f'I C•llforn1tt gl t'lP
rutf ••ttCull'I• 0"1tf' 0' pr1nt1p•I Ou''
nt \\ ott1C.t' ot lht' tntt:no.o lr6n\1•'0'
f\ \.tr'nV
A II Olf'tr ubu"•"t'\\ n(titT\t>\ •nd ad
drt<\\I \ U'\f'O OJ' th• tnff'l'\dtO
tr•n\ft'ror w1lh1n lhre., Y•M\ t•\t O•~I
\Q '•' •\ i.now n to lhr 1nltt,,o~o
tr•n\ft>rt~•,,. nonto r nt n•m~ •nd OU\•rtto\\ •Odrf',, 01
Into tnltl'\04td tran\ft'tte •tt
N •VC.Lfc S RE~lAVRANT ~
INC 1t)J E N11l•OOO .. vtnut
f.. "UtrtOrl. C•11torn•• •l•).4
ln•t the p1operty pertinent l'M'rrto '"
Otr\trtbil'd 1n QitMr•I •\ tt\l•ur•nt •no '' •oc•t.o •t lt~ 8rtJtCM Sue.t
(o\I• Mew. C•lltwrw•
... ,, .. 10. 1'tl
-,,,..,,.. M•r<" '' , .. , f"Ult-'1
Put>h\necJ Ot~or Co." D••IY P 1101 F'uDh\,,.,0 O'•nQ!t' (O.)l O•i•v Pitol
r nt' 8cwrd ot 1 ru\lff\ '""''¥•\ 1hiP
onv1le91 ot '•1«••n.v •n, •nd •II tMch
or to •••"• MY 11 r~"'•"''" or 1n
torm•l•he\ 1n -"' b•O or '" tf\4' D1dd•f'W4) NORMAN E WA I !>Ok Sof<.,.,.,.,
f nr Ou'l>•l"llf'\\ n•,..,. u\.ed Or trw U110
tr•n,1•1or •t \••d tOC.•llon '' LOAD
JIM <_. PARLOVR EE5lAVRl\NT
1 tl•I W •d Dul .. tr•f\\l~r 1\ 1ntHW:SK to
Of' c.onl\lmm•ted a t in. otf•t• ot
PAOFE.\StO N"'L ESCROW
~l RVtCE.S 1¥71 N fu\ftn Avenu-r Mtrtn 20 ll. Aprol 1 1' 1911 U lt II M•«I> l • )I llO••I I I• 1911 101 l l 8otJr0 Ot fr U\lff\
(o.t\1 (ommu,,1ty
(OHe-Qlt 01\\11(.t PUBLIC NOTICE
~ICTITIOUS IVSINISI
NAMIE STATIMaNT
Th• followlnQ petton 1' doing t>u\• ""'' ., RECREATIONAL PAOOVCH,
IOS~ 8 t</llt< R••tr Fount••" v .... ,.
C..lllornle fl10I
Merk Al.., ROOQe~. 10111 Moon
llOt Circle. Hvnnno10,. Bttch,
Ct lllorr>lt '11"4&
TM' tKNnn\ '' c.onduc.190 by •" In
OIYid.,el
Mark RoOQers
Tn1s slA1tmen1 •ft filed witll IN
Co""'' C•trk of Ortnoe C:ounty 011
Mar. 2, 1'111
1'1-1
PvbH~ 0-tn9t Cotsl Otll• PllOI.
Mtr J, 10, 11, 14, '"' 1004 11
PUBLIC NOTICE
"ICTITIOUS IVSINIU
NAME STATllMCNT T"• totto.,1no "' '°"' •r« do•nt IKltiM,\aS
THE FRVIT PEOOLERS. 201J
Mlrem•r Drive. 8•tboe, C•ltforf\'• ,, ...
Mtrn••• Ooylt, 101J M1t•M••
Orlv•, Balboe, C.allforf'W•
CNryl Snow, llO' 12111 Sl"91, Hvl\1
1,,.1on BtMh, C..hfornlt •-
Tni1 INllMH " con011cttO DY •
ttM rtl penne•ll>IP
Mamelt0oJ1t
Htil HM-I w•1 llltcl wllll lllt
Co.,nty Cl.,.11 ol Ortn911 Co.,nly on
PVBUC NOTICE
n•'' .,
l'ICTI TIOOS IVSINIESS
NAMll STATllMIENT
J .. R cvsrOM AVTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER. 11101 Un11 ~ P,
q100/WjO C1rCff' HuntlnQIOn B••<P'I, CA ., ....
ROOl\t y 0 M•neno••. Sr . "OU
w oooward Ln . Htiftt1no1on 8e•c.h, CA ., .. ,
Tf\t\ bu\1t1e'' '' conouct•O by •
e•ner11 Pt<lntrthlp
R-..ry O M.,w1nd1~. S•
Hu' 'lt•t1ment ••• flff'd •itn th• Co11n1, c 1erk 01 O•Ml9'1 Covnly on
M.,tn 10, 1 .. 1
PuOl•\N-d ()t.,,~ C-OA\I 0 •11, P1101
M•• ,. l l, "" 1•1111
PUBLIC NOTICE
SVPl•IC>tl COU•T 01' CALl~OltNIA
COONTY 01' OltANGE
111 Chk C-tw Or!Yt Wnl s-. ..... c.111 ......
MARltlAGll 01'
PETITIONER DONG SOON PARK
RESPONDENT VV SIK PARI(
SUMMOHS l"AMILV LAWI
CASE NVMll• O·lfl ...
NOTICll
Yell ..... ---· Tiie c_,.t m•J M<lde ...... t '"' .,,_, , ... , .. ~ ............ , ... ,.._... ... ~ ....
l'UIJ4$ •t'l'l.lt-U.llll-Mlltw.
PvDll""° Ot.tn91 <:ot•I Ottly p ,101, II ,.., -te -IM edYict ef all
Merell u , 11. """11, u , '"' 10 111 •llWMr 111 •••matter, y.., ,,,...,. ..
PUBUC NOTICE ...... mpUy .. -Y••tr ,_ • .,
,...,,,,..,11 ... ,,may9elllt4IMlim•.
AVllOI
P 0 l:tO• H)•I S •n l~ A n •
C•11torn1• •1101 1~JIH on or •fl~r
Apr11 11n 1 .. 1
1 ht\ but11 Ir•"''"' 1\ \Ubf•( t In
L•l1rorn1• UntfOl'm C.ommrrC1•I COOt
~tll•On tl0.
fht "'""' •nd •cktt'-tt\> 01 tnr JHnon
.--11,, wttom tl•lm\ m •'f t>e ltll'cJ .,
P A OFESStO N"'L ESt."O w
SEflv1CE~. 1'11 N Tu\11n A..en ...
1 P 0 80• llUI• S1nt• Ant
C•l1fo1n1• "7/0' ,,,, u •nd tht ••'' o • ., fOl' flllftQ Cl••m ) bt' .,,., (rtd•fO, ""•If o~ APf'd f , 1911 wn1th •\ tf\ei bu\1
nt\\ d•y t>eforr en~ c.on\umm•flOll
Cl•te \P•"•'•f'd •tJovt Ot l•d Mtrtl> 11, ne1
""•UQlt t. Rt \t.ura,,h In<.
Ov Ed.,trO • 51011..,C>tro
\11(f Prt\.O.nl
By J Ken MuwO•, v 1<" I r.-t1oent
lntf'ftOtd ft'.,,Sfertt
Pubtllhed 0r•n9' CN \I D••ly P tlOl,
Mtrch 1•. '"' 1•11 11
PUBLIC NOTICE U 11•• I>• 11,.• "'"''",.'"'· 11 ~ICTITIOUSIUSINIS.S llllHIHI _.. -i.lr ~ra u ... 1111 -~ -------
NAMI STATUolENT •llfl .. clt t -,. ... Vd. ,._.,.. N·11"2
Tll• loll-•no ......... ,, 00"'0 bu>< ............... L•t .. l11i.tmMiff NOTICE TO CAEOITOltS
MU.. ..... lft•· 0~ 8ULK T•ANSl'IElt
NI A J E S T I C J A N I T 0 R I A L '1 UleM-• ... IC ... r ti CM .. le de I MU. 6111·'101 U.C.C., ti trfttf'lde•
SE 1'VICIES. L TO . 119 W W•I'°" SI . ..., ·~ tft lttle ·-· -· lly As .. ...wy l •ll No 2"4, •mtft .. 1111
Cosl• -·<:A 'll'27 lltctrle lllme•ltltmtfttt, ,., ult 5~<11•111 '1'1.J·J-1 tnll l l, .Odon9 '1tl
Ron••ll Marlll\ ........ Sl9 w w 11 .......... -..... '-'"'. •'-CIM ......... ..
Sl ,CotleMt .. ,CAmV !Moy ......... --.. , ...., • ., .... NOl•U •• "•••D• 9tvtn lo Ill• fl\11t>u.innt1s cond>Kledbytn ln· "'"'"-CrtdllOf\ or SPACE lE I( I N
Ol•lelvtl I TO THE Rf.SPONOENT OVSl A IE~ INC: lr..-llt •°'""""ho""
R-IO Marlin 81""' Tr>• l)elll-fie~ liltO t oe1111on Dul•ntl\ t OOrth '' 1•21 Potcenll• nus \lat.,.,....,, .,., tiled wtth tM tonc:1rnf"O your met'rl•oe-.. ycx. .... Av•nu•. CO\t• Mt'\• (OUt\h Of
CovnlY Cltr• of Or.,.,Qe COlll\h on lo lllt t ,.._ wltlllf'I )0 Ot y• or 11\t 0 ftnQo, ">t•I• ol Ct 1llorn1t 1"411 1 ""'~
M•rch •~ 1•1 0.tl th•t U\tl '""""'°"' 1' Mrv.ai on tr•n,t•r •\ •Ooul to b~ m •Clt to
Merell J, '"'· FU1Ht , .... , yo .. r .,., ..... m•y lie .... .,"° .no F RANI( tl FARGO tno MARIE M
"ISllM p.,1111.-<>-C ... 11 Delly Pilot. 1110 <ourl mey tnltr e 1\ldQment COii FA AGO wnow tOOt t H Ii 11 fCkllOn,
Publlthtcl Or-c ... •t Deity Pllol, Mtrcll 10, 11, 14, l l. '"' rns-11 1e1n1no 1n111n<11 .. or otl\tr O<'Clon con N•wPOrl Buen C:o11nty or O•MIQ41,
M_ erch 10, 11, 14, l l, 1"1 1111.11 -ornlne OM•lon ol pr_,,,, •POvMI Sitt• 01 Ct hlorn•• PUBLIC NOTICE '"pporl, ct>llO cu1lody, cl\110 luPC>orl. Tht P•OC><lrlY 10 lie lren•ltrrtd ••
PUBUC NOTICE t llorMt '"'· <Diii, tl>O 1u<h otl\tr ro lottl•O el 1911 Pl•ctnl•• Av.nut
lltl H mo lie ll'"'ltCI or '"' co.,,1. Co'1• Mtse, County or Or•n~. ~•••• 01
"ICTITIOUS IUSINISS Tne otrn1,1>mtnt o1 w•tlf•, ltklno ol Calllo•n•e
"ICTITIOUI IVSINISS NAMI SYATIMENT montJ or prCJ!Mrlr, or otl>ar covrl Se id properly " Oo<."bllO 1n Oitntr•I
MAME STATIMaNt Tht tollowl"9 ptrlOft• tr• Oolno •ulhoruea pr«:ff<llno• mey t lto ••· u All uou on lr•oc. l••lvrtt, tqulp·
Tiit foll-lno ptrt0n1 l rt Oolng 1>u11nou e1 •ull 11t111 tfld 0000 '""' 01 lhtl preclsltn
,..11,..Uet: ISLAND YOOVAT SHOPPE, 111 O•ltO Oclot>er IS, 1'90 11\0tl mtltl 0"\1neu known e \
l\LPHA OMEGA ENTERPRISES, M•rlt)e, &alboe 111-. CAt2'tt. l.H"' Br•n<n •PACE lE.K INOVSTRIES •no IO<tl·
stATIMllNT 01' AIANOOHMINT 10245 l'tor-ence ll•t . 8-. Ptrk, C/l HtrOIO and Marlon Simondl, 101' Cler k, 10 •I 1•11 Plec•nll• A•en"•• COtl•
O" USI 01' 1°'10. Ctl••rl 4 .... CO.It llo\He, CA nu•. 8y Merllynn Perrin, lllH•. County or O•tne•. Sl•I• ol
"ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAMll Frank Ellll Plor<it, 11/lO f'lorano Tlllt bllSIMSt h con<kKled lly an In· JPopvty ~al1lornl1
Tiit followlno pet'IOI\ "" abendonH ••• .. 8ue.wi Pa rw, Cl\ to.10. divlcl\lt l. •1ucr; n•ouo a SVNR Tl!• b.,,. ''""~••• ... 11 tit conw m Ille ust ol lhe ll<llllOllS llullnen Nme· Ct role J t•nnt Pierce . 10?0 Harold v . Simonds A P,.1.--1 ~atlM l'ltt•O on or tlltr ttw •oh Gey 01 April,
F"ORCAR PARTS, 11»1 O•boro Ln., Flortnct Avt., Bue.wi Ptrk, CA f0"20 Tl>lt 11 ... ,,,.,., wa1 llleG wllll lht Jut Wllllli,..11 .... , sq,.. "II • t i 10 00 t m ti 8U A ROW
Huntmeton Bt..:n, CA n..e. Tn11 l>utll\Ut It co110 .. c1eo b y • c o .. ntv c •••• ot Oranoe County on L" A,......, CA•ll HCROW co. 1J7J"' Tu,hn •••nw.
Tl\t f'ICllllOln 8"11nets Ntmt rt· ;itnertl partner~p Merell It, 1•1 llU I 4'1·1124 to• 11 l•I, S...lt Ant, Ct lllornl1 9111 l
ltrrito to t llo•• wes illtcl In Orttnoe ,.,...., Elll' Piere• l'U•l7 Pul>ll1"90 Or-Cont O•llJ Pllol, So ltr tt known lo 11\t Trentftrffi.
CD<lntr on f'tb. I•,.... Thi• ... ,.....,,, ••• flltO wllll 11\t P .. bll .... o-....,. Coa'1 Delly Piiot. #!tr 14, JI, AtH.1. 14, ... , u12-t1 111 b ......... nemtl tnd •Odrt•lft .,...,
Pt\11 JNI> Bloom, 4t01 Hell SI., S..itt CO.,lllY Cler• OI Oran111t CtunlJ on MtrCll 11, U, JI, Aprll 1. 19'1 1JIJ·l1 IJ Trtn,fittor for Ille 11\ree yHf\ lt st
s1e. H""H"91on 8tecll, CA nMt. "''"" •. '"' ••n••• ' PUBUC NOTICE IH I, •re ·-Tlllt buMl'ltU wet con-Ito by en ... PUBLIC NOTICE Ot ltO M•r<" 10. '"' lndl•lelv•I. Publl.,,... Or.no-Cotti Oelly Piiot, Tiit lt>I Oey <rt011orl tTltf l•lt
11..,1 ·-Mtrcn 10, 11, 14, JI, .... ,.,..... l'ICTITIOUS •uSINISS •••Ml ...... tKrow hOIMr ...... .
I ,,,., ... ,_, .... liltO wlll't ,,,. -.. ICTITIOUS IU'1NIH NAMl lfATIMaNT Fran~ B F..-90
co .. 111, C1tr• 01 Orane-c ... nty on NAMI STATIMENT rnt tooowino """°" '' do•no °"" Merlo M """° M <II . .... PUBUC NOTICE Tiit lollow!"tl --,, clolng ....... """ ., r,.,,,,.,_
a r • Pis.I.. • M•tH: CHARRO LANO a CATTLE CON! tURltOWISCROWCO.
Publltllad ()-..... c ... JI 0•11• .... OI. ..ICTITIOUS 8UMNIU La. A APPLIANCE$. •s• w "'"SI • PANV. )100 Airway. $Vlllt •U . COtl• uu H r ... 11 .. Avit.,
Mercll I0, 11,lf.Jl, 1 .. I 1*-tl HAMa ITATIMINT Ulllt It, C.taMtM,CAflUJ. Mete Celllornlt•>ti. IH 1110
Tiit fo!Nwl ... --It dot... ....... Victor T-111 LM . '" 0.k $1 ' J .,;, .. w. M .. rr•y, lU VI• LIOO , ... ,.AM, CA 92711
PUBUC NOTICE ,,. .... : , Cotla Mewl, <:A '2tt1 Noto Ntwoort Btt<ll, Calltorn•t MU7·~
FUTVltA Ll!ASINO co .. »U w. Tlllt Mlftfts II <Ol\CIU<teO by .... Ill· nMJ.' Puo11,11e4 Oran91 CN >I O••lt P1•01. ~"'""" 8 1¥0., s.•1. Sent• ..... Ol•ldlitl, Tiii\ l>u>ln•U II (Oft(IU(leO ty"' Ill· IA••tll l•. .... • ......
.. ICTITIOUS IUS1Ma11 (elltOtnl• ~ Victor T-lll Lat oi.10 ... 1
Sc flllt ,_, ••• 111.0 wltll IN J-• w M.,,, ..
....... ITATIMaHT Jeck J. -111er ... ,. W•lle<e c ... 111y C~ll Of Oranoe Covl\ly Oii Tlllt itft-1 ..... llltcl '"'"" ...... flle 1114._i"ll "''°" It 001119 &utl· A .. ,..,.. C..ta Mew. C.llfor11I• ••21. M I\• '"' ..... neu u Thi• llutl,,..t I\ wnMIN b~ e11 111 trt ' ' ,.lt1Jt4 County Cler• of Orfl've C..,ntv Oii
AM8A$SAOOR LIMOUSINE di.ldvtl, l'ullll.,,...()oat191Qoe>IOaily Pllot, MtrthlO,I•• "'~
SERVICE, •I, O...tnt•rttth Wty, Jec•J. kltwtlCHr IMrc:ll 10 11 J4 JI lfll lll'l ti • 1rwlne, C.lllornle'27U Tiii• tie-I ,. .. fil .. wllll '"-' ' ' ' • Pvblltlltd Of.,,.. Coell Oftly Piiot.
O•nlM Cerfool, • • Ollffnt•r••lll COlll\IY Cl••• ot Oran" c-ty on Mt''" 14, Jl, Aprfl 1, "· ,,., uh.11
Way, lr¥1ne, Ctlifornl• urn Mer J, '"'· PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTIC• OP 01$SOLUTIOH ANO
LACI( 0" AUTHOl'4TY
Tllla llllllMtt 11 <tlldll<ttcl llY an In· ,., ... , .... -------------------------•! dlwj4wt l'lllllitllad O'anet Co.tit OallJ PllOI, °''"'' Crotooc Mt• J, 10, 17, 24. ltll 9'P·•t Jllc:TITIOUI IUllNl.$1
NAMa ITATaMaNT
PUBLIC NOTICE
01AMOHO 9AR TENNIS CLVll, a
O•ntr a1 otrtMrllllp, co11at11l119 or OO N k YlllAA, OINH ll A
MART IN, JAMH M. PE TERI, RA,.·
OALL McCAROLI!, and AL BARKER,
u Oenert l Pertnen, elld wlll<ll Pitt
carritd on Ila OutlMU •I 1000 Ouell
!Urut, $Uilt lJO, NtwPorl IHCll,
C•lllOrnlll thtO, w•t 01ue1 .. o tlltc-
11•• S p.m. ell MefCll It, 1 .. 1. Cans rejected
SANTA BARBARA CAP> -The dty l.a 1ivlD1
back 400 free beach lr11h cans to Coppenone, t.be
1untan-oil planuractunr, whkb bad doo•t.ed th•
eau carryln1 the Coppertooe name as advert.lliA.f. City puu director 1em Ambrole aald U.. a.u.rtna
WH too " larllb" for Sant.a hrbat• aod lbeahape Ol
th•ca:ntmDdettdilftcWttopuJJtrathcanllunout.
Tfllt Jl .. _t Wtl 111111 wllll Ille
Ctll'llY Cltrll Of Ott• County on
,. •• 20, ltll.
C•AY &IMITM
~NHLO•I AT '-A\lf ..... Af9w ........ ..,.. ..... Ill
~9Mllll,Cll ............ . ,,. .. , ..... Or-. C...11 C>eily ,.~
MM. 1, to, IJ, 14, ttlt I""''
Tiit , .. ,_.,,. ,__ II .. "' IMlll· Plc:TITIOUI aua1111a11
""" .. : MAM• ITaT•M•"T THI! SllC MARTI.ITS, ... , Hettor fM f•IOWlftt ,_,_ ii IMlflt llvtl· PVBUC NOTICE
... 1111 Clr<le, HU1111 ..... 0ft llHCll, CA H H .
MOflCe CW --·llllll'ONllllLIT't .,._ ANAUTIQ. 11ft f'.tW-Ortve,
Nl41ct It ,,......, ti-1"91 IN Ull• Cllerl .. II ... ,...,.., ... , HtrM• Oa'*n 0.-, c:A .,..,,
,....,_. •OI Mt M rt--111• IW 1'01111 Clr<le, HllnC"'9IOll leetll, CA Oenalf I . lmitll, 1..+1 1..oWtll Cll·
r .. , tr t1•1111et CM4nKIMI 1¥ .,.... It , HlllMlllltM llNcll. c:A ftMt.
•AtNeOW YOOUllT er ""l•IC tlllt -iMttltUf\Mttf lily .i Ir> Tlllt ......_. ltetMllC._ .. .i In•
--------------YOOUllT C0M'ANY, "'tr entr ,,, •• dl•141wal. .i•lw.I,
Cell 141-H11.
Pvt• r .. word1 to work tor u.
..... , 0-.... ll. Wat,._ OeMtt I. Slfllffl
OelNWtl ... M\leflilWtell,ltll. Tfllt ............. tit• wlffl Ille Tiii& I~ w• f!He Wltll IN
...,.... 'Motrlefl lllMIMlt ,_,, CIWtl ef OtMe* c..uii., • C-IW Clerk ti OtMtl ~ "' ""Cel-1 ...... Metell .. 1'91. rcll 6. ...,, c.v,..., "'.,.. ,,.,.. ~·--Or .. C-.1 Oelly "'!el. l"Wll .... OrMttt (Mal Delly " ... • Mer 11. II. t4. 1'11 , .. ,., Mff<ll It. 11. H . 11. tt11 11'WI
.. , .....
Dell\'"'"' ,,...,
All•• lflel dttt, 1\0 pttlMr Ill tllt
IN•IM•tND het t\llllO<lty to DIN IN ... , .... ,w,.
Oon N. Vlt lrt
OtMlt A. Mellln J.,.,.., M. "9ltr' Atftllell It, M«;ar111t
Al .......
&ONIW, MtUI• a C.AAUON ................ ..,,.,. .............. ~ ....
tll.M.I.,.. Ol'Mtot CMtl Delly ,l!tl,
#Mell H. '"' ·~I
------.. -· . -...... . •••• .. --fl"'* .. -... .......--..~ ... I ••--••-•t•'"l~-•• ,..._~··••-..
•• .. • I • PltJ'
a r • • _ ...
I
r
I
J
"You better hold my hand, Mommy, so I don't
fall off this high wall."
MJ\RMADU9'.£ by Brad Anderson
"She did NOT wink at him!"
JUDGE PARKER
GARFIELD
THE~ ARE ~O OF U5 ANO
ONLV ONE P<:>NUT, GARFIELV. LE.T'S SHARE rr ,__ __
ACROSS
I ~talned
5 Utter
IO M1j0rlly
Cup
52 Gobi. ti II
56 Coonn.d one
60Acrou
61 Presented
&4 Croon
UNITED Feature Syndicate
Mond1y'1 Puzzle Solved
14 Htulboy
15Contumed
16--. ~Ship'• crene ~~1115.tP-...i~~~ se ""*9
~bout
17, DletMlrdt
19 Aemlln
20CM1ge
21 8eetlel
23 Ptper unltt
17 lnttted ea Miid oettlt
69 Ctllchl
DOWN
26 ~ IUI· 1 A,,_lnd
lh1 2 Shof1 for
27 Blenllet Saooge
30 Roman poet 3 Title
3' Ory 4 W111ttd
35 Grlln OOd· 5 Chee1t 25 PlttlOurgh 44 Loom
dell 6 C.MI player 44 F001t
37 Gold: Sp. 1 Achrtnt t7 WIOOfll 49 Trantmlt
le Allen coin 8 8'111 p"1 21 Window 52 Dr 1ugt11
39 Ole 9 Enttwlllt 29 Mr. Lombttdl 53 Rotten
41 Titter 10 Exptrt 31 Plerctd 54 Ae111n colnt
42 Oumehot 11 lone; Comb. 32 Mid 55 Obltlcilt
43 Aecttrld!I lonn 33 Tllttttr 57 Acidity
" Cellllrltlon 12 bell bOOChe 51 ,,..,
45 o."""' pen 13 o.llee 3t Orlttng 5t NtrVOUI
41 s.tll f*1* ,, ... ~.. 31 Ut( c:tty a us power
50 ~ 22 ,.,.,. •• 11111 40 Tlffte °' dey IQCY.
5t Golf'• -24 HofyClty 44 ~Ion ta DIMncutnber
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"Ah, spring'• here. Can b111b1ll be fer behind?"
DENNIS TH£ MENACE <f:'~ -w
31t
SU~~, AS
SOON A5 You
1 2 a 4
17
'
by Jim Davis
Orange Cout DAILY PILDTffuetdly, M11ch 24, 1881
PMNIJTI
Tl1M8LEW'EEDI
1 sewr t.tMPtP
L.ltARV OUT ON
9aA~ P'A-mOL..
SHOE
ijlDIT!
llJAT~ FINE..
NANCY
THE AIR POLLUTION
IS VERY
SAO
TODAY
GORDO
FUNK\' ttlN9'.ERBUN
I 'V£ MADE A LJoT Of WHQ
I ~LDN'T OR 6HOUL.D
CAU. IN 5tCX 1DIV\ORROLO !
BRABBLE
DR.SMOC9'.
BUT THE
AIR IS FULL
OF HEAVY
PARTICLES
ON ™E ONE HA~D , 11'5
SNEAKl,>. U~FAIR I IT'LL. 005T
™E ~L OOCIRD EXIRA
IY'l()Nf(,l ANO I DIDN'T L.EAVE
6000 ~ PL.AN5 !
FOR BETTEa Oa Fea •Gall
by Tom K. Ryan
by Jeff MacNelly
by Ernie Bushmiller
by Gus Arriola
GA~DOOR
VPE;.J -rµ1;.Jce,/m1tJI
i:11JD 1/J FU:A
MA~'f FOR DIMEf
by Tom Batiuk
~ ™E oo-1£R HMO fH£~'5
NV-I S/XiH PERIOD 51ll(){.)
HAU. IN THE CAFETERIA !
by Kevin Fagan
R~~1140 ME.
10 1'f.l.1.. ~o
10 I.OS£
ul£1&H'f.
by George Lemont
\Nl1H ALL THE.OTHER
~ERS f\M.>NO,
~HY Do l HR{E.1t>
l"\R\/E THE. KIOS IN
ALL THE.1iME. '?
l'M 1iReD cJ= BEING Tt*
LOCALPi.~0 A~O
1bORY I M MY FOOT"
by Lynn Johnston
OK BUTvUST f"OR li\~·
DowN\
;
---·--................ -~ -............ -.................. -
.
'
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'
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I
I
'I
I
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I
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, March 24, 1981
Because of an overwhelming response,
Lincoln-Mercury and participating
Lincoln-Mercury Dealers have extended
the deadline for the 100/o Cash Savings
Plan on Capri, Zephyr and Cougar.
. .
MODEL
Capri 3-Dr.
Capri GS 3 -Dr.
Zephyr 2-Dr.
Zephyr 4 -Dr.
Zephyr Z-7
Zephyr Wagon
Cougar 2-Dr.
Cougar 2-Dr. GS
Cougar 4-Dr.
Cougar 4-Dr. GS
Cougar 4-Dr. LS
BASE
STICKER PRICE GET BACK 10%
$6,745 $675
$ 6,927 $693
$6, 163 $617
$6,282 $629
$ 6,311 $632
$6,577 $658
$6,535 $654
$6,906 $691
$6,694 .. $670
$ 7,065 ~ $707
$ 7,666 $767
100/o of the base vehicle sticker price
direct from Lincoln-Mercury. Or apply
the cash savings to your down payment.
(Limit of one per customer.
Your Dealer contributes part of
April 5th is your deadline to buy or lease from
_stock, or order a car just the way you
want it from the list above, and get a check for
the Savings Plan amount.)
After April 5th, it's all over. See your Lincoln-Mercury
Dealer. Now. ---
. .
SEE YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER.
~ LINCOLN-MERCURY OIVtSION 49
. '
• 3 m capital
Mass trtinsit money sought
By GLENN SCOTT
Of 1"9 Dallf Plle4 SU.II
Three Orange Co unty
transportation officials are in
Washington. D.C .. today to lobby
ror rederal funds (or planning
s tudies to construct a mass
transit line through central
Orange County.
Up to $2 million was com·
milted to the project by the
Ca rter administr ation, but
members of the Orange County
Transportation Com mission
haven't received s uch encourag·
ing news so far from the Reagan
administration.
In February, the commission
Di re~t or D••IJ Polol Pllolo
Pam Zanelli of Santa Ana is
expected to be seated Thurs-
day nig ht as O range County
Fair board m ember replac-
ing Kenneth Johnson , whose
te rm expired in January.
She was appointed by Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr for
four-year term
Trio await
hearing in
slayin~
Three men arrc~ted in conner·
lion with the stabbing death of
an Orange Coast man will begin
a pr e l iminary hearing on
murder charges next month in
Indio
The men are accused of killing
Kim Robert LaValh.'v. 26. in a
Rancho Mi rage condominium
last Aug 1
Still in custody awaiting the
h earing are Glen Stewart
Godwin. 23: Frank Soto Jr .. 31.
both of Rancho Mirage, and Roy
Dickey. 35, of Camp Verde. Ariz.
They we rl' arrested by
Ri verside County sheriff's dep·
uties on March fi and 7. All
pleaded innocent when they
were arraigned las t week.
Riverside County Deputy Dis·
trict Attorney Ri chard Erwood
said the men are believed to
have committed the killing dur·
ing an attempted robbery
In vestigators said that
La Valley was believed to have
been carrying a large sum of
money the day he was stabbed.
LaValley's body was found at
the Navy's Chocolate Mountain
Bombing Range where it had
been torn apart by a bomb. In-
vestigators believe the home
made bomb was planted to
make his death appear to be the
result of an errant missile from
the re mote bombing range.
Erwood said the preliminary
hearing was initially set to begin
Friday. but a delay was granted
toAprill7. I, La Valley graduated from
Corona del Mar Hi gh School. His
last Orange County address was
in Irvine.
received word from Washington
that it might get up to $1.5
million for the studies . But later
messages have hinted that the
county may not get any federal
money after alJ to help choose
alternatives for a rail or bus
system from Anaheim to Irvine.
Thus, commission Chairman
Al Hollinden, executive director
Thomas Jenkins and Orange
County Transit District General
Manager James Reichert flew to
Washington Monday.
The y were to meet for
breakfast today with the coun-
ty· s congressional delegation
comprised of Robert Badham.
Sa11ta A11a
base vets
to gather
Army airmen and c1v 1lian
employees who ser ved <1t the old
Santa Ana Armv Air Base
be l ween 1942. w'hc n 1 t w<1s
es tablished, and the end of
World War ll. will gather April 4
in Costa Mesa for <1 reunion
Hosted bv the Costa Mesa His
tori cal Society. the gathering at
Orange Coast College's student
cafeteria will mark the sixth an-
nual reunion.
Registration begins at 11 a m .
lunc heon is at 12.30 pm and thl'
program begins at I · JO with a
presentation by Lt. Gen. James
P Mullins. 15th Air Force com·
mander
The base was originated as a
pre-flight school for pilots. bom-
badiers and navigators. and
eventually expanded to 1,283
acres most of 1t 1n the Costa
Mesa area and to other mis·
slons.
By the time the war ended.
more than 220.000 servicemen
and an undetermined number of
civilians serving as s upport
personnel had passed through
the sprawling base
Lunc heon reser vations. al
$5.50 each. must be made by
Friday to P 0 Box 1764, Costa
Mesa 92626, or by phonin~
548·7229
R·Newport Beach; Jerry Pat-
terson. D -Santa Ana ; Dan
Lungren, R-Long Beach; and
William Danne m eyer, R-
Fullerton.
After that, the three men
planned to confer with leaders of
both the federal Highway Ad-
ministration and the Urban
Mass Transit Authority to seek
funding support for the mass
transit line.
Even though he said the
Reagan Administration has
taken a dlm view of funding
local trans portation projects,
Jenkins said he believes the
mass transit line still will at-
trac t some federal money for its
construction phase, still three or
more years away.
However. getting aid for its
environmental impact studies
a nd so-called alternatives
analyses seems less ltkely.
Jenkins. in fact, suggested to
the commission Monday that the
estimated $4.75 million planning
studies be paid out of local and
state funds .
The budget could be adjusted
in July if federal money is
forthcoming, he explained
The commission decided to
polltpon<' a decision until the
mt.>n return from their one-day
trip lo Washington with a more
a('Curate picture of future
frderal financing for the mass
transit ltne
Also at issue 1s whether the
commissi o n s hould s pe nd
$950 .000 over the next two years.
which includes hiring a staff of
four to oversee the planning
projects.
Commissioner Ralph Clark,
also a county supervisor. said he
wanted a m ore complete
breakdown of the project budget
before he could approve the staff
increases, including a project
manager paid from $28,700 to
S36,600 a year.
Reflecting the high cost of
transportation, the one-day trip
for the three men will cost the
county about $3,000. Most of that
s um. about $2,500, will go toward
round-trip air rare.
The mass trans it line. Initially
set for 24 miles through the com·
mercial center of the county, is
estimated to cost about $485
million
Daily Piloi
TUESDAY,
MARCH 2.C, 1981
JUST COASTING
BUSINESS
TELEVISION
82
83-5
87
Wo rkers are midway through a project to
ins tall large-diameter steel cables that
will hold together the $8.9 million Orange
County Hall of Administration in the event
o f a m ajor earthquake . Workers a top scaf-
fold I in circle in upper photo> are thread-
ing cable: Armad Reyes <below> operates
Real estate re-...
mains. a good ' 0 ,)
investment des-0 pite statistics . . .
B4 '
D•••Y P1tot Photo\ D• C•rv AmbroH •
core drill that cuts holes for cable to pass
through to the building's exterior Cables
late r will be affixed to stee l "button "
plates. Repairs on the hall. som e times r e-
ferre d to as the Hall of Dis integration ,
will cost about $1 million. The building
opened in Santa Ana two years ago
Hunmiel
tun1s do1t,11
• • • int itat1011
SugJ:rSting 1l \.\OU ld be a
"hostile environment" for him.
Newport Reach Counc·i lman Paul
Hummel has d(•cltncd an invita-
tion to speak before nt'mbt•rs of
the Nc>w port 11 ;,arhor Arca
Ch'1mberof Commcrce
Hummel also turned down an
inv1tat1on to talk w1lh directors
for the NC'wport Center Aso;oc1a
lion.
.. Why bother ." said thl' Corona
del Ma rt'ouncilman.
"It tertain
I~ wouldn't
benefit my
po s 1t1on
They've got
their ideas
and I've got
mine"
Humm el
and chamber
lea ders fre-
quently have H1JMME1.
been at odds on city tssues and. m
past years. have displayed little
affecllon for one another.
Chamber Director Don Porter
said Hummel was the only council
member to pass up the s peaking
invitation. The other six coun·
cilmen are scheduled to speak, in-
dividually, at chamber meetinp
this spring.
Hummel said he talked at a
c hamber function last year. He
claims it left him with a bad taste
.in his mouth.
Effort plus computer saves for GWC ''I know of individuals that dis·
played their complete arrogance
by not even showing up," Hum·
mel said of his last chamber
speaking engagement.
j
s .
A conservation program at
Gblden West College has slashed
energy use by 58 percent over
the paal four years, even though
the campus has grown 20 per·
cent in the same period, college
officials report.
Thia cutback on the all·
electric Huntington Beach cam·
pus drtrN a commendation from
Southern California Edison
Co.
Campus ener1y coordinator
Michael Webster sald that ln
1977, when the college's building
space totaled 416,262 square
feet, Golden West used 30.9
million kilowatt-hours of energy.
But in 1980, after building
space had grown to 529,462
square fffl, it used 12.9 million
kilowaU·hours -the lowest con-
sumption rate since energy rec-
ords have been kept on cam-
pus.
Webster rredtls an energy
management computer, in·
atalled in 1977, for much ot the
reduction. ·
He said th~ computer turns 44
healing and air conditioning un·
its off and on during the day and
shuts the system down entirely
o n weekends and holldays.
Previously, they ran con -
llnuously.
In 1978; the year alter the
computer was installed, energy
use plummeted to 13.8 million
kilowaU·hours and ha• declined
steadUy since.
Other energy.uvln• measures
were proposed last year by
t '
englneering consultants.
The colle1e was informed of
numerous steps it could take to
further reduce energy consump-
tion at little or no expense.
These steps included turning
down the water heater tem·
perature, replacln1 at1ndard
light tubes with more efficient
onn, end replacln1 fan ftlters.
A $246,000 federal 1rant and a
low·lnterest state loan will allow
the college to Implement other
conservation measures.
Although the colle1e ho re·
duced its energy consumption,
tta dectric bills have not
decreased because of the con-
tinuing climb of utlllty costs,
Webster said.
He noted, however. that lf the
campus had continued to uae
enerP-' al lhe 1977 level, \aat
year s e11ergy blll would have
been aa much as Sl.S mllllon.
Instead, the 122.acre. 28·
bull<fln• campus ls spending
about $800,000 annually for
energy, he said.
. .-...-,-..-.
"I'm not even sure why they'd
bother asking me back," he con·
tinued. ·'They don't believe in any
of the thJngs that I do.··
Porter contends last year's ap·
pea ranee by Hummel was well at-
tended. He claims the chamber
wouldn't have asked Hummel to
return if members weren't wlll·
Ing to li1len.
••rt's Intended to be a forum for
sharing and exchanging ideas,"
said the chamber director. ··Even
if we disagree, we should try to
communicate.''
)
'j
Orange Coat ONLY Ptl!OT!Tunday, Ma.roh 24. 1981 ... _..., ____ ._. ____ -.ii ...
LOOKING INLAND DEPT. -Alai, enll.httnment ot
the muaet baa Just aulfered another major blow lnland of
u.a up In l"\&llerton. The aut.boriUea there appear to have
come out clearly asatnat read.inc.
Thia happened Just the other night when the Fullerton
vlcecopa awept down upon a place on Harbor Boulevard
called Rhonda'• Readin.t Room. They cl0ted the place, on
1roWMSI that lt failed to have the. pror,r eot.ertalom~n! per~~w you have to
take a pretty broad
1weep to comlder that ~'\ , all readln1 la just enter·
Ill "'IRPHlll ~r; talnment. Thia should I ,L_ be partlcubrly so In ________________ ..._.....,.._..._ Fullerto n , seat o f
b.ltber leamin.c at a California State Univenlty, lo addl·
Uon to Fullerton Community CoUe1e and other campuses .
WHAT RHONDA'S PLACE did was to offer to do some
of your reading for you. If you were a weary-eyed atudent
or Just plain bleary-eyed citizen, the lovely youn1 ladies at
Rhonda's would read to you for a fee.
Well, no wonder they charged for this kind of service
in Fullerton.
Can't you just imagine what an onerous task it would
be if a s tudent. fuuy in his efforts to prepare for a final ex-
am in literature, drops by for a reading of the complete
works o( Chaucer?
Or, you have the physics or chemistry student, whose
eyeballs are no longer capable of keeping up with the
grind. He just wants to drop in, lean back and close his
eyes. while the young woman in melodic voice reads to
him all ol the equations and formulas he must commit to
m~mory for the final
NOif VO\I'VE GOT to be a pretty hard case to suggest
Lhat this kind of reading is entertainment.
Fullerton's long arm of the law. however. apparently
saw it this way .
Vicecopsgatheringevadenceal inupect readmg room
The record indicated that Rhonda's Reading Room
opened for business only las t month. It was listed on the
city's business tax form as an ··interpretive reading room
-secretarial service." ·
It is difficult, therefore, to pinpoint precisely where
Rhonda got crossed up with the la w.
Well, the re was this one tittle Incident a couple of
weeks back when one of the reading ladles was arrested.
She was booked into city jail and later released on S500
bond, pending a court appearance April 8.
Meanwhile. the Fullerton vicecops grabbed off a
bunch of records which it was alleged were in plain view.
These documents assertedly listed the names of numerous
clients who were also interested in reading
IF THE CLIENTS weren't interested in reading, they
must have been interested in something that interested the
vicecops.
The unfortunate young lady in question, an 18-year-old
from Anaheim, was hauled in on a charge of offering
services vastly diffe rent than just reciting a few lines from
Shakespeare.
Left unanswered is who was that customer who ble"
the whistle?
You might suspect it was some physical education m a·
jor .
Settlements sought
for oil overcharges
WASHINGTO N <AP> -The Energy Department, Wider con-
gressional attack because of plans to curtail enforcement ~fforts .
agaimt the petroleum Industry, has launched a program aimed at
settling 400 cues involving $287 million in alleged overcharges.
Unlike the $11 billion In enforcement actions brought against
the country's 35 largest oil companies, these 400 cases have been
brou1ht agahut independent petroleum marketers generally
s mall businessmen who purchase products from refineries for re·
sale.
Officials said lhe--$267 million primaril y involves
1asoline sales. Under the plan unveiled Monday, the government
would recoup $100 million of the $267 million in alleged over-
charges.
While bi1 gasoline purchasers who can prove they were over-
char&ed will be able to get refunds out of the $100 million, the
averaee guoline consumer wtll never see any of the money. the
department conceded.
For agreeing or not to contest the allegations further, the·
companies will be allowed to settle for between 30 cents and 50
cents on the dollar. ~
"' I ID MUnMO ---........ •• llC 111W7 w-,_ • ._ .. ·-Ooor
4(:olfl""'•-Y0411 4•HI
C:oeTAlmo\141·1289 .• .._. ...... ..... ~
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Going Into
Buelneaa?
am
ST .. IUSS Lin
c....,.~~"':::::ll:ftld
~Doof9.~• , ............ c-_
141-7401
"""'o.a.c'CTOAI
CORNIA
Rar• Cotne 6 ltampa
OOLO&S.LVIA
Prfcn to.. 3·23.a1
Otlf C .... Hll.• 14tv..-Cl, .U.tt ..... .. ..
Ul1M ....... wu•.-...... '*·" Utt.• ~-..... 1tu• ,.,.,.
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IOO(or-s 90~ ....
t01'o Sllwr •-
• ..,, •ho•
Comedian J erry Lewis re·
acts with this expression to
a question by Gene Shalit,
television critic for the NBC
'Today' show in New York.
The intervie w segment is
scheduled for airing later.
Jack 'n Jill
promotion
draws pickets
BOSTON (APl See Jack
and Jill. See Jack and Jill buy a
new lifestyle Now see the dem·
onstrators outside the de part·
ment store where Jack and Jill
buy and buy and buy. The dem-
onstrators are unhappy. They say
the whole thing is dumb. They say
it's sexist. They say it's racist.
Some 30 people picketed a
Jordan Marsh department store
here to protest the chain's ad-
vertising ca mpaig n ' which
features Jack and Jill. a couple
in their late 20s.
The campaign includes a full ·
color catalogue done in the style
of a reading primer. It shows
Jack and Jill accompanied by
their dog, Freckles -in a
modem apartment, dressed in
various fashions a nd using a
variety o f kitchen a nd
housewar es.
THE TEXT EXPLAINS their
lifes tyle in simple sentences.
"Meet Jac k a nd Jill," the
catalogue s ays. ..They'r e nice
They're young and fun. They
llve a life we unders tand at
Jordan Marsh."
Jill, tbe catalogue s ays, "is
really dynamite at work ... She
just keeps interacting effectively
all day long ." Jack. it says,
"dresses how he wants to be treat-
ed -professiona ll y .··
THE DEMONSTRATORS
called the advertising campaign
featuring two young, white
models -racis t and sexist.
Three protest e r s , S u san
Steiner. Kayla Kirsch and Lisa
Gal latin . said J ack and Jill
personified ·'the rich . white
beautiful young couple ...
The protesters had their own
jingle:
"We can see through Jack and Jill
"The same old roles. we ·ve hod
our /ill
"Older. red, black or brown
"To J·M t~y're not around "
THE DEMONSTRATORS
asked to see Elliot Stone, presi·
dent of the chain. and asked that
he issue a public apology and
establish a "civilian review board
.. to ensure socially responsible
advertising in t he future.··
Stone sent two representatives
to talk lo demonstrators and invlt·
ed representatives to see him In
his office. The d em ons trators
d eclined.
Stone said the a dvertising cam-
paign wasn't meant to offend
a nyone. He said he was "tired of
a ll those catalogue pictures and
boring copy.
"I think what we did was a fun
way to say the re is a new genera-
tion of people, the two-Income
career couple," he said. "They
lead a different lifestyle than a lot
of other customers and we re-
cognize that. We carry merchan·
dise to suit their lifestyle . T his
was just a fun way to gel the
message across."
A• reQUlred by law,
new bu1ln•••••
"''"' • "ctlUoue •-n•• NefM muet retllter thet nelfte
. .._ .... , .......
c.a .. -.... fT1•>• •• loutttC....,.._Wt ... ............. CALL WALT SELLERS
FORA
""" .... CouRIY Clerk. Cel tM OAIL 'i '9LOT
LIQAL DIPARTMCNT
for fonM and ""1tter .....,,.. ....... .......,
lat.112
I ........... __ ,...
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Vietnam
co01bat
Dlars vet
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NEW YORK (AP) -
Nearly one-fourth or the
men who saw heavy
combat ln Vietnam have
alnce been aneated on
criminal char1es, ac· cordini to a government Tarnutzer ·Hamilton Developm~nr Co., Inc.
study which concludes 7 141 55 7 _2792 that Vietnam veterans
as a whole "are plagued Contact Christopher Bennett
by significantly morer~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ problems than their
peers."
The degree o f /l! ~TRS BO ~:~y·~:~:i:l~::~:~~; ~ft. I t.14 Is t= ~COMPUTER~
attributable to combat
In Vietnam was found to t st · 1n Features, Performance, Price! be "statiatically signifi-
cant" by researchers In TRS-80 MODEL Ill
the government's most
comprehensive post-war
inquiry.
VIETNAM COMBAT
veterans who are black
or m e mbers of other
minority groups were
found to be severely dis·
advantaged in pos t-war
schooling and jobs. the
study said, noting that
the age of most of those
veteran s now could
make mos t of those
career setback s Ir·
reversible.
The rive -volum e
s tudy, made public Mon-
day by the New York·
based Center for Policy
Research, was begun in
1973 by a group of Viet·
nam v e t e rans with
pr i vat e gra nt s .
Sponsorship of the $2
million project later was
taken over by the Na-
tional Institute of Men·
tal Health and the
Ve t e rans Administra-
tion
THE STUDY w as
based on interviews in
10 cities with 1,340 m en.
Half o f tho se i n
terviewed were veterans
and about a half of those
veterans had serv~'<i in
Vie tnam
According to reports
In this week's Newsweek
magazine and Monday's
New York Times, the
s tudy a ald that more
than one-third of beavy-
c om bat veterans are
s till suffering from de-
layed stress reactions
and 24 percent have
been a rr ested onl
criminal charges in the
post-war period.
THE LATTER figure
compares with a 10 per·
cent arrest rate among
veterans of light com -
bat, 17 percent among
other Vi etnam veterans
and 14 pe rce nt a mong
non-veter ans.
On the other hand, the
study concluded that
many of the veterans
had been strengthened
b y their Vietnam ex ·
periences and were in·
c l i n ed to ••w o rk
through" rather than
suppress difficult prob·
le ms .
A total or 2.8 million
Americans are veterans
of the Vietnam conflict,
which began in the early
1960s and ended In April
1975 with the fall of
Saigon.
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UP TO
50°10 off
The "Bustle Back"
• ALL LEA THBl
•8 WAY HANO TIED f"
COIL SPRINGS! * 1
•HARDWOOD
FRAMES!
lnchldit19
Special
Ord..-s!
Your Cost 1ust sg25
Complete
FREE Decorator Service
for HOME & OFFICE!
FEATURING:
Cavalier. Customcratt. Flexsteel.
Hickory Tavern. Schafer Bros.
and our own ...
AMBER LEATHER COMPANY
r---....----. 01-it·m~T u :tnrt:11HR\ITI111: on 1.-.un ·-· 2850 SOUTH HARBOR BLVD.
SANTA ANA
1'4 ml. notth of San Otego (405) Fwy.
£ ASY PARK ING
Corner Harbor & Seqerstrom
,..._ H.un: ..... llVll r1111n. IOAM--3,M
Closed Fridays and Saturdays
If it's got
wheels,
you'll move
it faster in a
Daily Pilot
c lassified
ad.Call
642-5678 and a
friendly ad-
viser will
cs. MARKET
help you
turn your
wheels into
cash.
DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD
Fresh Fl.let of Sole ................ 3.18 lb.
Fresh Frozen Local Sword.ft.sh ...... 4.98 lb.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Prime and top choice bed aged al least 30 days lo the
peak or perfection.
) Fresh Zacky Farm• Local Turkeys
I 12·14 lb. avg.) ...................... 98e lb .
Pork Loln Back Rib• . . . . . .. .. . . .. . Z.4tlb.
Stuffed Pork Chops, Staffed wttJI
Delaney'• Famou Apple Dreuln1 Z.4t lb.
CANDEUTE HEAT AND EAT FOODS
Prepared Fresh Dally From Delaney's Own
Kitc hen. .
Stuffed Baked Potatoes .......... lk ea.
.Encllllacla1 with Sauce .......... 1.ct ea.
Shrimp Curs.. ................... 2.ct ea.
FREE HOME DBLIVE&Y 8EIVICE ,
flA•hll•••I
Thil ad effective Wed., 1125 thru T~ea., 3/31
DELAllEY'S
MORNING FRESH PRODUCE
Large Jumbo Artichokes tno llmitJ .. Ck ea.
So. American Bananas ...... 3 Iba. for 1.00
Ripe Sweet Juicy Via
HawaUan Pineapples ............ 8tc ea •
FROM DELANEY'S BAKERY
Carrot Cake .................... 1.18 ea.
Apricot Almond Cake ............ 1.18 ea.
DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR
Delaney'• Private Label Ch1bll1 or
Vin Roee' WlnC' 1750 mil t
Berl ager Chenln Blanc 1750 m1l 1
Wen&. BrOI.
Le Blanc De Blanca <750 mill ...
All liquor •nd wine plus tax
l.tt ea.
3.75 ea.
S.MH.
Pepal U 01. she pack, Diet or Regular . . . . .1.M )
8&ore Houn t·f, CloHd Sunday
2t20 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach
673-5520
..
BUSINESS
Rebates continue
Extemion excite s area dealer
By KEITH TVBE&
o.Aly ...... a~a•• Dom estic auto dealers have had lit·
tie cause for celebration as imports
1 continue to d o m in a t e a n ever ·
increasing share of a s hrinking new
car market.
T hat's why It's refreshing -if not
•• do wnright unusual for Wilson
•• F ord 's Buu Valletta to be so excited
"I think It's fantastic," said Vallet·
ta , who ser ves as general sales
m anager of the Huntington Beach·
!: based dealership. .... ~ :: ..
' J j
'
VALLETTA'S ENTHlJSIASN is in
response to Ford's announcem ent
Sunday that it is extending its 10 per·
cent cash rebate program on certain
1981 models through April 5, follow·
in g announcem e n ts by Gener al
Motors Corp. and Chr ysler Corp. that
they would extend their own reba tes
program.
Ford is offering rebates or 10 per·
cen t off the base price on 1981
G ranadas, Fair monts a nd Mustangs
and Mercury Cougars, Zephyrs and
Capris.
ll is the Mustang that has been the
big seller a t Wilson Ford.
"This is Mus tang country," Vallet·
la said. "We norm ally sell about 26
Mustangs a month. but during the re·
bate program, from Feb. 14 through
Sunday. we sold 69
"Act ually, we could have sold
more." Valletta continued. "but our
inventory ran o ut. Right now we're
trying to get more Mus tangs out or
the factory. As or yesterd<ty (Sun
d<.ty >. we were down to o nly three ..
ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS
Geoffrey Salkeld, longtime he<.td of
European operations for Computer
Automation Inc of I rvtne is general
manager or the firm '!> comm(•rctal
systems division.
Anaheim ba st.'d m o t o rhomt·
manuracturer Executive Industries
Inc. has announced ch<.1nges in terms
of the proposed at·qu1sit1on or Ex
ecutive by a corporation owned b)
Thomas E Frank. the firm 's pres1
dent Under the n e\\ t e rm s .
shareholders other than Frank. who
owns about JO percent of the common
stock, would receive $4.25 cash a
share. instead of S2 cash and $J 50 in
three.year subordinated 9 pt•rc·ent
notes as originally announcc•d
Vicki Unkrey is marketing
A spokesm an for T heodore Robins
Ford in Costa Mesa, however, wasn 't
quite as optimistic.
"HOPEF U LtY , T H E
extension should stim ulate busi·
ness." said t he spokesman, who pre·
ferred to remain a nony mous. "Sales
have been only fair thus far . I'd
rather see discounts extended across
ttle boards than see a continuation of
rebate program s.··
T h e Ford announ cement cl'm e
three days after GM said it was e x-
te nding S500·S700 rebates on sporty
and mid-s ized '81 m odels.
Ch rysler followed G M 's lead Fri·
day by extending a scaled-down
version of its own rebate program.
Chrysler's rebates. which amount to
6 percent of the reail purchase price,
are good on only Dodge Mirad as.
Chrysler Cordobas and luxury Im -
perials
The Chrysler rebate progra m
which had been in effect since
December and expired Friday cov·
e red nearly all the com pany's
models
"T HE P R OBLE M IS t h at car
prices to the dealer are high, so
they're high to the consumer,"
Valletta said. "The rebate plan has
enabled customers to use the r ebate
as a down payment. That's the big.
gest thing People can make the
monthly paym ents. but now they can
walk out with a new car with only a
moderate 101tial payment "
Valletta said all lines have jumped
at W1bon Ford
reprt:sentatavt.' for thl· s ubdiv1s1on de
pa rtmcnt of San la
Ana based
Wes tern Mutual
Escro" Corp Sht'
1 1 \' e s i n I I u n t
tn~tnn Beach
Dwi~hl Mills b
\'tee prt.'sadent of
statistical opera
lions for the Avco
U NKllEY Fmancial Group
Jle will work out of international
headquarter~. Nl•wport Beach
Dun·~ Ma rketing Ser vice, a com ·
p;my of the Dun & Rradstreet Cor p
or Ne\\ York. has expanded Orange
County operations by opening an of·
f1ce a t 1440 llarbor Blvd . Fullerton
now It .orlla
When luae c.:orpor111ion•. bank.. even lhe federal
&ovemmcnt 11ec:d 'hon lenn ca,h, they borTow
money in w h11t 1•1.·alled the "mo~y market .'' Thh
ii. ba"c.:11lly • 1roup or in,111u11on•. and even
we11thy 1nd1v1dual•. who h1tvc very larae
amuunt' of ava1l11ble money lo lend for up to
,111 month•
Bec:au"t 1he bonuwe~ want larte 'Um• for a i.hort
11me. 11nd bcc:au1e they put up no &ec.:urily for 1h111
money olhcr than their own good name and n:pu·
11111\ln. they hav~ 10 pay• high rate of inlerc•I
So 11 '• u•u111lly a very pmfiL11blc: 1nvc,1mcn1 for
the lender"
But unle'" you have at ln•t S 100.000 of idle 1.'loh
to •pare. forget about being a private lender In the
money market Benusc that'• norm11lly the
minimum amount needed to buy a money market
"in•trument .. So 11\ clo•ed to private 1nd1v1du
1l1o, e11cept the very rich
Un11l the Money Market fund c.:ame along
A Money Market Fund oper111e, on• "1mple
principle Pooling. It receive' rel111vely 'mall
amounb of money from a l1rice number of ind•·
v1dual" amd 'mill bu•inc•-.c• . pooh thlll money
. and lend• 11 in the money market with the
dcaree or care and c11pcrhse ••would 1ny other
m•J<)r lender The 1n1ero l e1med " then pa••ed
alona tu the Fund'\ 1nve1otor,, or "•hueholdcr-.''
a• d1v1dend• T herefore. you W\ 11 'hueholder
wnuld have 1he advantage of euning "money
muket" 1n1ereM
Why It's Important to compare
savings opportualtlee
S.iv1ng' Cc:r11f1eate' can require you 10 lie up your
m"ncy for month•. or even yea"' t:arly redemp
1111n ol your Saving' Cer11f1l •le 1.·an u1•t you"'
mu,·h .. , b mon1h, uf your mtere't. and . 1n \Hille
1.<l'C:'. l .in even •U'I ytlU ">me of )'OUr pronc:tpdl
Bui IDS C,;,h Management fund ha' n11 pcn .. ll y
fur c:"rl)' "'11hJra .... JI Y .. u cntll)' lhe bc\I frdture'
1111 hu1h '"'tant ane,•1b1l1t)' dnd m1erc'I rate'
1 thlll du" heller 1ub 111 helpinll v1•u keep .. h.:aJ 111
l'"O.i11un
W11J Money Nal'll&t Puada
bave bcco•e eo popular
The moMy market 1• 11 ba~1c; pall of our n1111on ·,
cc:onvmy Today. Money Market Funch h11ve over
SllO billion dollan. under man111cmcn1 from over 3
million 1nvo1on •. Money Market Funcb have
become widely known 10 the plKc to cam h1ah
y1eld1 w11h the li11u1d11y of• uvlnt) 11ec:oun1
Tiie ad waat.ge• of IDS c -b Naaage ment Fund
I) H11th 1 urrr11t '"'"'""ruin. um1na d1v1dcnd'
lur y••u every "ngle day of the year 21 L1q1mJ11y
In phu n l::.ngli~h. th" mC11n~ you can h1111e )'Our
money back -all or part of 11 -any 11me you want
11. w 11h no tnterc:.t penalty 11nd no wi1hdr11wal
.. harge You en JOY h4u1d11y JU•t II\ If )'OU had the
money tn a <'heclc.in1111c.:euunt In fac:t. you c11n
even wrnc draft, for S~ ur more aaain't your
ill.'l.llUnt. h• pay h1I". ell
IDS will furni'h you draft,, f'.>C""n"li1ed "'11h
your n11me ./r<'r oj 1 hu,-1tr
Tblnga you sbouJd
reallze about IDS
Caeb l'lanage ment rund
11 There " nu guarantee un the earning' H )'•IU
buy an 1nve\lment 'old by a bank or" "'v1ng'
tn\lllution. you .. re gu.1r .. nteeJ 1ha11he 1n1crc'I
rate will nnt go down I.luring the term ul th.:
lOVt',IOl\.~nl
But you're ahuguarirntccd 1ha11he r.11c v.111 nul gn
up Junnjl. 1ha1 1um
t:arnmg' .. n IDS C11,h Management t-unJ
nuuua1e dwil)' II r.11..-go up. >'"u're ahc.Ad II
rate\ go down. to 1hc pt11n1 "'here yuu c.tn du
better cl-.. ..... here. lhcrc·, .1 '1mple .1n,.,..cr tJkC'
your money ou1 R.:mc:rnbc:r, I here·, no pc:nalt) for
J111n11 ,.,
:! I There "nu governmental .. gen.:y 11-u.ir.rnlt'l'tnjl.
yuur pnn••P•I. "' 1hcre I' in" h•nk or '"'lnjl.'
1n\111u11un In the unlike I)' cvcnl 1ha1 1hc borro"' ·
..-" t"orpcor<111un,, h.rnk' 1hc lc:JcrJl l!•"cmmc:nt I
Jefoull 11n 1he1t money marl.et n111e,, you u•ulJ
1 .. ,., part 111)«•ur1n•c,1men1
Bui l.ccp 1n minJ. ll>'i c: .. ,h M .. n .. 11-c1nen1 I-uni.I
J,.c, nut 1nve,1 )'Hur money ,..1th .. oin)'llcldy .. C )ur
invc:•tmenb arc with 1nuc~ who receive the mp
IWU c:reJn rauna\ from prnfeuional ~ 1nd~pen•
dent uraan11111ton• 'uc:h 11) Mood)"~ and Sta.Ward
and Poor', I
nowtolnwe•t
You ne.ed S2.SOO. Th11·, the minimum invntmc:nt
11\IDS Ca~h Management Fund. !Once you've
ucxned '11 IK'count. you c:1n atdd 10 11 w11h
9dd1t11lni l 1nve\lment• a~ low u SIOO I
If you decide 10 1n ve•t 11ncr rc~1n11 our
Pro•pe<'lu•. you •imply mail your applka1ion
and chec:k to u•. We open your ac:c~. •nd u
~(Miil H your check c:le111', you •tart u rning
ml•ney marli;et 1n1ero1
If you would II.kc t.o com~ your Pfttenl aavinp
prosnm with the IDS Cu.ti Manapment Pund,
it's easy to do. Just call our t.olJ-free number.
We'll "mply 1111tc: your n11me and addreu and $end
you complete 1nform1111on. 1nclud1n1 a Pro,~ctu ...
There" •b•olu1ely no obll .. 11on. When you receive
the 1nform1111on. you decide for youru•lf 1( 1he h11h
yield 11nd l1qu1d11y of 11 Money Market fond 1' 11 bet
1er place for your >11v1n1•. If you prefer. you c1n
m11Jl lhe coupon l>elow l:.nhc:r way. wouldn'1 11 make
'en'e h> ,., le"'' look 1n10 11·~
About IDS
Before you 1nve,1 your ,11v1n1' ionywhere. you
'hould know •ome1h1n1 about the company with
which you 1nvc:\I
The I OS Cuh Mana1cmen1 1-und "JU'' one of the
lt"'W"\ltN\ ( iroup nJ fu1"J'
IDS. founded 1n 1894 and tod11y wnh over to b1lhun
doll11" of 11"e" under manqement. "the adv"er
10 IDS Cuh M11naaemen1 Fund When you choo'e
IDS Ca'h Manaaement fund your 1nvotmen1 will
be profe"wn:olly m11naaed by highly 'killed money
man1<1e" who will be work1n& for you
ID!\ h"' a.n advttnllil{le lo 111vc you the fa•IC''I
po"1hlc 'crv1ce cun1ac1 u' today hy mail or toll
free 1clephonc. d1rec1 to our home olToce 1n Min
ne11poh\ However. we aho have over 160 01T1ce'
»II over the country ... nd you're welcome 10 call 01
Vl\11 the olTice nc"r your home 1f you hdvc quc•
llon' or need fun her a""'"nce
r---------------------------• Call toll-free I IDS Tower, P .O. Box 369, Mlnntapoll1, MN 156472 I I • IDS CASH MANAGEMENT FUND, INC. I
1-800-IDS-IDEA
(In North Dallolul <.All 1 ·800-U8-8)00.)
for all the lnfonnatlon
you need lndudlng
a Prospectus.
--------· -·--··---------
I f or more cnmplcle 1nfonn;o11on. 1ndud1ng management fre, 1.nd I
I e•pcn•e\, plcai.c wnie or u1ll fnr 11 Prn'pc' tu' Read II ..:arefully I a ••n•, e before you 1nve,t or ,end mune)' I
/l'(W -......: I I
I N..... I
I I
I A~ I
I I I ( ''L -Sl•I< '·~ -I
I I Phrnw ru~mbc r t 1 I
I -..... -01 IO·Ol•OOI ~---------------------------A
l I)
' • ;)
0
...
...
I'°'" •.. ... .,.
• Oii "" ... .. • ....
.... ... .. .. ...
. ..
I •
Or~ Co~t DAILY PlLOT/Tu1~ay, March ~·· 1981
Car cornlU!opia-
A m ain topic between Japanese Foreign
Minister Masayoshi Ito and U.S. Secretary
of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. is the
limitation of Japanese auto imports. These
new Datsuns, parked outside the Zama
CALL MITZI WELLS
FORA
FULLY ASSUMABLE LOAN -
INTEREST ONLY ! Newporf"~~~~!,~2;!;,}~c ~
(714) 760 -606 0
SPEAKING UP
TIM SUH Aho liMt
lyD-Mdmh
Well . folk s, I 've got a big
announcement to make.
The SUN's coming up.
You're probably thinking, that's not
much of an announ cement. Ha rdly worth
an ad.
I'd better explain some. The SUN I'm
talking about is one we hope will shed a
little light on what's good and not-so-good
for this town. What it is. 1s a new citizens
organjzation . We're star•.ing it up with
some friends. old-timers and young folks.
We rail it SUN. which stands for Speak
Up Newport. That's our purpose, to speak
up on things we think are important to our
town.
1 know. I know. There's some wise guy
out there saying oh . how nice. That's just
what Newport needs, another organization.
We need it , he's saying, like we need
another airport in town, or another
broken-down sewer line. We've got enough
anti-this and anti-that types around. is
wh at he's saying.
I couldn't agree more. But what I'm
talking about is a different kind of citizens·
group. SUN is for do-ers. not aginners. It's
for people who believe the way to solve
problems is to solve them. and not go
stic king your head in the sand.
It's for the kind of people who in recent
years pitched in to get Newport a ~ew
library. a new art museum. new hosp~tal
equipment and rooms for Hoag Memorial.
a new bridge for Coast Highway. that sort
of thing.
It's for the kind of people who worked
so hard to get the state to buy the Upper
Bay a few years ago, and are now trying to
find it under all that mud. One day, if our
mayor and assemblywoman get their way,
the mud will be removed and we'll all be
able to see the bay again.
SUN is an organization for people
willing to s upport and s peak up for
positive, constructive action like that.
It's for people who don't just yap and
get hysterical and cuss our community's
political and business leaders. instead or
coming up with some good positive ideas or
their own .
Our approach is dirf erent. We want to
encourage our ci vie leaders to move in the
right direction by weighing the practical
alternatives or every is3ue. We want them
to do what's sensible. We want them to gel
our roads improved .and make sure there's
enough city money lo pay our cops, gel our
garbage picked up and keep Newport clean
and attractive, without drlvlng citizen
taxpayers up the wall.
Some folks might call WI -extremists.
For instance, we like Lightfooted Clapper
Ralls as much as auyone, but we don't
object.to moving a nest of them over a few
leet to get a sewer line ttu~1h.
I thlnk it's lime people like us got
organized.' That's why we're letting in
touch. We're going to 1et tocether Wed .•
March 25 at Ralph le Debby Gray's, 407 Evellln.a Star Lane, Dover Shores, NB.
84M4Q3.
•
AP Wtrt..-.lt
plant near Tokyo las t year, rolled off what
is believed to be the world's most modern
production lines. consisting almost entirely
o f compute r -co ntrolled assembl y
machines.
$50,000 to $500,000
INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS
• lnleH•l onJy INIV'ft•nl • Weekly co••lt••nl•
• lnco•• • Monthly f•ndln9•
• Co••erdal • 6 mont9'• to S v .. n
• Reeldent&al • So•thern C.llfornw
t ' t.u' •·~If
1-n lnfo,..atlon ••rYlce
I t ~1r tu UH. 111\j r11 •'d'
(714) 759-1515
AMERICAN, HOME MO!n'GAGE :?10 Newp0n Center Onie
DH•gn Plua
Ne.,port Beac,,
C.a1t•orn.a
92660
• '.°'IP\\, 1\h1k 11111.1111•11 1n11kr' 1111"1 pa"l~l(1I. '·''
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Ill.I\ 1·.1111 IS"11 11• ~I '1u 111111111•!11111'1 lk1.•d 111\1.''I
llll'lll'. 'd1·111·11dtlll' 1111lhl'1,11 \' h1·111~ 1.hilll,!l'd lhl'
h1iiI1 l\\ l I
• l 11111..1· 111 111.•1 lll\1.',lllll'lll ,1111.·111.1111 .:, \ll~h ,j\
111•111!-t< 111p1u.111" l ' "i (111H·ri1111.:111 and l l'lk1al
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111h.:1 \\nJ11.:a111111 l'l:11h, lhl· L\)ill'l."f'I OI rni..1 lkt:J
11111·,11111! ''" r<llh1.•r 'llltp k llllt: -lfl0 'o tu 2 1°10
11' 11 ~I '>I u n 111H·,1.:d 1.·ap11al. 1.kpcnJmg on 1h1.·
t.lll'' h1.·111g d1.1rgt:J 1ht: horro1H~r. An 1111t:\lm.:111
.:h~1r.1d1.·111.:J h\ '1.1hil11). '\.'1.'1111 1~. lk\ih ilil\.
u11hhlt:llL 1. h4111d11\ a 11d lll~h 1111.·om.:
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lh1rrn: I o,tn,. 1111. . (1,?1.•11.:r,111~ I w fl \t:M,I. 1, ,.:.
u111·d 1•1 ( .1hll11111.1 lh·.11 1 ,1.11.: fhcw lo.111' 1~111
111 ,1011\Ulll It Pill ,I, hllk ,,, ~ '.00(1 1)(1 hlS100,0(1(10()
. 1n<.kpi:111..lt:n1 an·
J"ll,l",il. 1.'rU..111 ,111,tl"t'. dOl.lllllt:lll nr1.·naration,
1.·11111pk11.• .:'""" o l !1111J,, 111k 111,ur.m.:I.', and all
11•lkd111m I .1.:h 111111)1!1 ~1111 1n•ciH' a .:omp111cr·
11nl pt 111111111 \\ h11. h ·'"''Ulll' lor 1:ad1 Pl'llllY ol
p11n1·1ral and 11111.·r1.''I In <1\ld11 1on , 1hrou!:'h H cri-
;tl!I.'. Hom.: I 11.111,, 1111.· • 11111 m,n rc.:.:1\l' a honu'
ui up 111 6 1111111tlh 1111a1.·,1 111l Xtl'1u nl 1hc loan
hal.1111·1.• ·" ,dl1mcd h~ 'iatc la\1. \\ hcn .1 l\l:tll i'
J"l•liU nrit'I t(l 111,llltfil\. thll' i111.:1t:;t\lllg \lllll y1clU.
• ~rn111d 1111.:11.·,1111~· l'lt·a,.: .:n111pk1r, din amJ
111.11l 1h.: ltHlfH)ll lll'IO\\ 01 1.all UllL' tll \>Ur .ILl'lllllll
rcrr 1•,1.·111a11\ 1.''· Nl111nliii.111011
• ·call c 11lk11
HERITAGE
HOME LOANS
Opt'n lo Cahforma r('ll1denls only'
18700 HcaC'h 01\d . Suite 120, Huntington BeaC'h CA 92648
17141 964-3318 • <7l41 IM·1877
13201' 7 E South Street, Cerritos. CA 90701
(714) 195.2524 . 12131 924.u..
14445 Ventura Boulevard. Sherman Oaks. CA 91423
<Zl31 501·'3H • (213) 501·1287
1220 E. Birch Slr<let. Brl'a. California 92621
1714) 91n.5000 . 121311194·11.'181
Palm Sprlnl• 1·800·422·4244
N11me ------------------
Addr~ss ------------------
City ZIP ---
rh (Res. I -------I Bus.>--------
BUSINESS .
lli.vesting in housing '
It's still UJO rthwhile desp ite negative statistics
By JOHN CUNNIFF
A~aw .. _AMIY•
NEW YORK -The median prtce of existing
slngle-famlly homes rose 11.7 percent In 1980, or
1.8 points leas than the consumer price Index, and
that, it Is c laimed, proves housing no longer ls a
good investment.
The figures are welcomed by some claimants.
among them brokers who maintain that stocks and
bonds are the only Investments
for the masses, and authors
who forecast a coming collapse
ln real estate prices. But claims
are claims. and on examination
some claims hold up poorly.
such as the claim that the world
is flat and the earth Is the
center of the universe, and that
the dolJar is as good if not bet-
ter than gold. It is no news to
anyone except perhaps some In-cuNN1""
vestment analysts that. unlike stocks or bonds,
houses can be lived in, a fact that gives home·
ownership an overwhelming comparative advan·
tage to begin with
THERE IS ALSO THE relative stability of
home ownership. If a loss to inflation of 1.8 percen·
tage points in a year represents a catastrophe, as
it has been depicted, what then are we to make of
an entire decade in which blue-chip stock values
were seriously eroded by inflation?
But even the apparent loss of value may not be
real. Housing usually is bought with only 10 per·
cent to 30 percent of the purchase price in cash ,
but any increase in value accrues to the owner at
100 percent.
To explain: Last year, according to the Na·
tional Association of Realtors, the median sale
price rose to $62.200 from $55,700 in 1979. A large
increase but, as we know, not enough lo offset in-
flation.
However, if the owner bought the houses with
only Sl5,000 down, and benefitted from a $6,500 in-
crease in value, his return is much greater -43
percent greater. m fact. before deducting for
financing costs. Those financing costs. however,
have benefits' of their own in that they are deduc·
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
lions from adjusted 1roa1 income on federal, 1tate
aod local income taxes. Uncle Sam apUll financing
costs with the owner.
The tax benefit.a don't end there. Tax credils.
better than tax deduction., also can be earned.
With a tax deduction, a person's gross income, or
the amount on which be Is taxed. ta reduced. With
a tax credit, a person's llabUlty la reduced dollar
for dollar.
This results in a unique situation: The person
who invests ln a house can raise the value of his
assets while at the same time earning a tax de·
duction. He can do so by making his house more
energy efficient.
FOR EXAMPLE, A MAXIMUM tax credit of
S300 or lS percent of $2,000 Is allowed for installing
insulation, caulking or weatherproofing, adding
thermal windows. or installlng other specified
energy efficiencies.
The laws also encourage the purchase and in·
stalling of solar heating and cooling equipment, as
well as wind and geothermal energy systems.
Such systems may earn a federal tax credit of up
to $4,000, and many states offer additional tax
credits.
The tax benefits don't end there. As with
stocks and bonds, when the house is sold the ap·
preciation is taxed at the lower capital gains rates.
and those rates may soon be lowered even more.
IN ADDITION, HOMEOWNERS over age 55
may earn a once-in-a-lifetime exclusion of up to
$100,000 in gains when a primary residence, lived
in for three of the previous fi ve years, is sold. It's
a unique benefit.
Relax, therefore, when somebody tells you
that you're going to lose your shirt on your house.
Anything is possible. even a total collapse, but
right now there's little evidence of it in home
ownership
lt still remains a solid investment, and
perhaps the best, even if current sales prices
aren't rising as fast as the inflation rate. When you
add up all the benefits it's still a great tnveslment.
And the only one with a fireplace
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ATTpt 3 1• 10 :it 1tocrp l'>o &9l08u2S 1 •• F0Sant5 8014 42 16', 11nd11 11 9,h lllO .~2 ,1,•• ~ IYl•llB(d 1 10 I IOI 30 I .. ~C·~_..!6010 e "! 1•:,,, S,.en• l 40a t I• II"••,,. AW t I 06 A 8 I] ColoSv \ I .0 8 ))60 O'-• '• FHJ0St 1 80 1 41) JI'•• ~. ,,, ,., -.,. ' •' ~ MlllR S7 t '19 19\\ r~ ~ "'' • • S ti IOI I 121 It""• '1 AW::_ I 25 1130 t• C1111nv 1 ~ 11 II I l/'1 , .. Ferro UO 7 tOA n • • lntll< pl I lS H 30•i,. '•• MtnnG> l 04 I S 18'-• "' PSlnG 2.41 4ll 191" • 1 .. < Y,11:~not2 to l 2t'1o Amer;;.' I 40 • 30 28 ', •• 11 ~I WI 7U ''" • FtdFln lOr 9' '" .. ln•llnv 14.4 '"' '1• MMM l II I 11S M'" • 'It PS In pf 3 j() fl0 2' • · AmHO 60 9 12lu11'•·' ... •lrtnpf : t• 41'1t t Ftd Un1 280 18 11't .... ll<PS. 1'2a "33 IS4". MonPL ll2 • II,,,,, 'I'll Pp~°!.NHH_.i:71? 6 1J-20 11•1~·1•1,SY>CO• !!+~;S'_ll .. • ,_
Amalk t IJ OS 1b4. • .. I erk E 110 • Ill Jt .. • • Flcl<.\I 1 l5 321 • .,. lnltr«> , • I 1°' 51.,, MoroCo .. 9 .. 134". '• PS,...NH ::.;'1'1 -I ,,v;. ~ T RE I 10 ]U JJ~. 'I'll Amrec t u s S• 1••· ··~o \ I ' 13S 1• • .. Fiim..., ., '"' .... tnlf1k 2 20 It ., Jt'lo. 1"' M••nln• t • 1• •J•. 0• .... .. TRW 120 10 WI •S t MPt'I 12014 171 o,n.... lwCll I .0. 10 hi l9•• •• Flmwy pf .• 20 ''" "°' 11n8tt•u l ~ 101 .,?! •"2, ' ~,' MP•<C l 60 I II 17'.~ •,, PSNH pl•.H S :it•/, '"t TRW 0 14 _, 2• u~O ~1,11 Amo<ot.0• 111~ '• •••Et70llllStS\t F~.Ams.680 7 12•20 •1 • .., -~ • ~MoPSv 1110 11 .v, BNHplJIS ltU •mrep 9 19 9\-o ''• CtvEI pl I -0 110 S1 ..... I Fn •·r .1~ • .O 12V• "" tntFI•• l0.'2~ 12 4S21•1 10~ ,· v, Mot>ll 4 S 49l0 •l'I• • 2"-•NM JM .• 4n 21'1• \I+ 1"1W1 0<t.l.O 0 Ill!! '2
Amster I 60 • ., ,... • • • , ... p. tO ll 191 • t ... FtntF:o ,.o;" ,. >'"•. "' •,ni,H~"!. I ~ ., .~· MOl>llH )4 141" .... r y, wEG 2 .... m 11\<o • . T• I rd .. ' 2• ·; ...
Amtl p1 ., :16 J'-. ooro, IO I •12 11'• Firestn .JOit •• 1171 ll ,., n r,,.. • -' \i: MdMer 10 :I' 1l2 10~. Y> ·1 llllA • I~+ U. I":•r &>I ''1 •~ · · Ami tlcl 2 41 I ., .,.,, 111e11P " I 1111117'-• "' F1c1111 IO 13 J11J 11v. VJ :~:=:;:, f ~ : .~ ~V. • .,. MOCpl n It 4)1 IJh • "' 1. Ill"-• .. r~O ~ 1 r::..•: .. l ,! .; ,.. It '• :
Analog. 2S " .17\t. IU•ll pl t II) "• ' F'10lk 110 10 ""3 ..... "' lnlP-140 • ~ ... ..._ .... =~=~ ·; .m ~~...... ~.. 4 1 .. Tel\<fy ' u ,.., .. SJ ... ,.,..
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AINCIW' 7•,, "' 1•... ot•NI • II t 10 F'tPa.... J1 It ,. I " lnlT't pl, 25 .. 41' t • t MonsPw ~2! • ·~ 2~.,-: .,., PWClllU. u 161 S't h i•• u 1171 .. ''•. .. ApenP un ~ JI ll'>. '"''0 ~ l •l q • • • FtPaMt 1)) 1 •• 't I TT Of .. so s ~· . r MOI\ I I .... t . ....lllO s )t .... hnn<o 2 60 I )112 •I"· '• ApplMQ II 11 10 • OIQP•• I •I ~ 1110 17 • FIUllR\ 1 SC I) ,. 1• \• .~:Hiii' t IO ... ,.,; MON .,.. .,. • s. I ... '• "" c-n l ' '"' T•nc pr ti 112 .. • ~~~:·pf 1 1'. "; ~.. :::~·: ~: J; ,:"·"~~~~!"I~: ,~ .. )~1 • ~:~:~~;I~ m:: ~ =zf.n~:·? ·~ ~~.: E ~=-::: : ~ ::-. Yll}:~1:n 1 40 u I~ r,;:-~ ""*'pf 1" 2 37•,. otPen I'° II•« 2J\,. '" FIKllO I'° I ,. JI'. '• tntoOP I Ml 1 s ,,.... .. MOre1111 12 I s •• 1""'111\F• . ,,. • v. THOro JOit J SIJ 19•·
for auto use
f ThU fl tht MNftlh o/ a Mw·port #tWt ,_ hoto to
IO\IC Oft pr I., las N lln'M.) .
ll you're amoo1 America'• tena of mllllou ot tu·
payer1 who deduct bu1ineaa upenH1, loteraal
Revenue Service ruUn11 and court declllooa ln U.
gave you both break• and aett>.cka.
-Buslne11 auto travel. U you use your car for
business, you have a choice between deducUn1 the
actual COC1t of your business travel or takln1 a nat
m i l ea a e a l ·
lo w a nce. For
1980 , the IRS
raised the op·
tio nal fl a t
m ileage al ·
lowa nce from
the 1979's 18'Aa
cents for the
I -Y-llll_Pl_IT_ll-~
first 15,000 miles and 10 cent.a for buainesa milea1e
over 15.000 to 20 cents and 11 cent.a, respecUvely.
To take a dvantai e of this no.queallon·aaked,
shortcut deduction, all you need are record. of the ac-
tual miles you drove your car for business purpocea
during 1980. You then can claim a business expense
deduction for your car equal to the bualnesa miles
times 20 cent.a for the first 15,000 buslneas miles. plus
11 cents for every mile over 15,000. But be warned:
YOU WELL MA V find that the optional al·
lowance will be less lhan the actual cosla of using
your car. So before you take the easy shortcut, check
your records to determine whether it ls more advan·
tageous to deduct possibly larger car cost.a baaed on
your actual costs and depreciation. <This could be so
in many cases.)
Also, while the IRS raised the mUeage allowance,
it restricted the benefit of the mileage allowance if
your auto has been fully depreciated. Here's how this works.
Before 1980, you could have continued using the
optional mileage deduction every year without bav·
ing your car considered to be fuUy depreciated -no
matter how many years the optional mileage aJ.
lowance was used.
But for 1980. the IRS changed this fa vorable
depreciation rule. If you take the optional mileage
deduction. your auto is seemed lo have a usefuJ Ufe of
five years.
THUS, IF YOU have been deducting the optional
mileage aJlowance for business travel in your auto
and it you already have used the same auto for more
than fi ve years of business travel, you are limited to
11 cents a mile for your entire bus iness trave l in 1980
(instead of 20 cents for the first 15,000 miles).
If you fall within thiB curb, you may find it again
more valuable to claim your actual auto costa instead
of the flat 11 cents a mile.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
.1 .. .... .1 . .. . ,._,
•1'• ..... ., ...
• 1-. . '" WHAT STOCKS DID
ArcllO s 13 I l>S1 19•., Colltno 2 90 I 11S ~o. • • Fi>hF01 loO ti tllO llVJ '" tnl•lflw \ M 1 16 11~ w ""°'f:n ~ :g 1t I~;; ~-:-~,: Pvfollr IM t• IH tt T .. or Pl JI• . )4 ,_ .. • A•llPS t 12 • ISJ I•'•• 011 pl I Ml l O vo F"nrS<. »I> II /1 UY!• V• 1 a&I 70 • 7t .. .,, .. Mor n t • ~ 1AO I S:IO J4 , ... fUICO 1AO 4 leant )6 ... • 't AriPOf 10 10 J100 '1' r 011 pl 'H I I IS , FIMIEI\ \1 • u ... ul I Ill• '"' l::al!I I .. ' M 11•,. MorwS IO t 111 lS"-• Vt .. 1S ,., IH , • ~ T .. Cm 1 '2 t t 204 J1 ... , .... Arl<.81t .0 I 19 11 olGU 210 I llS Jt•o • Flemng 111 9 16u""'• °"' lowttG t20. 0 •• ,,. '" MorHor I SJ 10 21t n.\o .. ~. .IDIO ll1 Jl'"• "°' TUE•I JJO. IOS JS
A•l<LG I., II .. JI'. C:otuPt t 60 • t\I 42'-. t ' F•••llf IOSS uo 2'1 '. •owePS , ., I to ..... • .. Motto•• I tlO •2 10 ...... --_,._ 1 "'TT.·.EJ f' ', ~! • 19) 2,:"' ... ArlnRly • ., ,,, • • cso pl 2 4J t "'" FIU I pf 1.•t .. l ""' ... low•R• 2 11 • ,. ""' ~. MtF ... 1 1 « ' llS ,... .....-.. ... -~ '•
4'"' . "' . ~ ..... Allor_., 0.<11,,..,
Vn<ll ..... TOii! 1-New 11191>1
T~
601
J60 IUS
11S
Ti
Armedl I 10 14• '• Coml>ln I tO • >01 JI • ... Fltl\tS t ••JO 93 O 'J I'. 1 oCp 12 tit •'"O Munl•d 11 23 S.. lo Rl1"41 JI 1) t l \lo Tea Ind -I '1 JI '-Arm<O t ... 660 400,. • C.mt>E • I so., ,.. .,... • • Fla EC.• '-10 I .... .. .~Giiio J cw s so ., ...... MlllO pt to I •• ,, llCA 'IO • IS>O ,,. • .,, rolMI l I) J04 119 • , ...
Arm< pf 2 10 l6 SO'• • Comd\ \ 11 II bl 19 Fl•Pl 2 12 I 2S4 ,...,, • II llt~CP 21f IS lSt J1'•, '• Mun'11Q 16 IS.. RCApl J 10 t>O Jt'lt ·~ ffltnt 1 OS S11•11 ., ... • l '-ArmRu 120 I 19luJ4 ...... C:mdrl> .. 111 >O"'• •• Fl1Pw \1M I 441 ll'• "• J-J MurohCIH • o8 111t "RCAPI t 1 SI ... 11,T•CX.• 1124 ftl Jl'.t ,,._ R API SI M cle e !~:::~·;:i;;~ 9 ~~ ~= .... ~:e~1A100 ··~~ ·:::: :: ~:~~:·.' IOl~u~l ::.~.1:1:!,} l~.~ ~ n:::'... =~~~o··~ 1 ~~ ~··;t;: =~!= }~ 'H ~~ .,,~::~~ .•• ~'!i~ ~ .. ~ !~.E;;,.a7::!(£:..'E::.r.:~:~ lloroCp I • ,. .... • .. '"'E pt I 41 10 ... • • • Foote<: 1 9 so ,. .. • 1111 J R•• n 41 11 80 u,..... .. MulOm I ... lO "" llLC .. II 11.0 u '" hogll t Ml • 2'1 JS'" ~ ArowE \ ~I It •126 to••• 1' 1 C:•E po I <.o • tl , • ForoM I lO 115' lS\o • • J Rvr p1 ) 40 • uo3 , t Mt•r>L 10 I) 2• "" • RTE 40 ll :I' •'•, ... ru t1 tn , Jl J nelionellulmorelllatt•I
Artr1 10 10 SO 11-. -<. C:wE pl 8 >II 1100 II , ForMK 2 II IOl ,... "° Jimtw 12 S 10' •'•, '> N-N -ReltPur n 8 ll4.4 ll''t. ''II ru1ron 190 14101• >S • tntlrvm s..,. •SJ,100 111'11 A•Vln Ill ll 131 IS'• • C,.f pl l ll l8 II t • • FM'( pt t.IU I uYI' • • l't JePnF I Ole 713 ... NCH 12 8 7'I 20 .. • 1• R•mlCI 12e 14 o.40 t '• Tutr pt 2 01 IS uJI'-, WarnrCom wt 111,100 t•i.
Ar•ln pf 2 3 71' 1 <. C"'E pl l e1 ~) 71 o F10 .. r t 2• )) ''• 't Jel!Pltt '1 .c) i 168 111 '-NC:N8 80 6 SOii I&'"' .. Ramp( nl.IS. \J n 22 ruir pl I .c) U uJI •I' 1 ~~mp Ho ?~!·.~oo 2'" Alarco I '°" ) 1003 .. t Cw E pt I ,.. 110 •• FIHOW •• tl ll• ,.. 't • 'Jere pf • •110 H ' ... , NCR 110 I lS• H•·' R•"<O .. " 18 11•-. TnrmE n JO 21 )4 .. , ..... ..,.... .,. J1\0o AthtOll 2 .c) 8 1127 4011 't COl'l\_.I I)() II H A91o • 1 • FO\W > 40 14 S~ 13't • '• JerC pl • 30 2'10 )J NL Ind I 40 I) 1120 116 • l I Rawt>I t 60 16 12 TM0-1 5 I I) 'I ll .. • ISrtO Nall 21•,JOO 11'-
AP,10 pl•.SO IS '.II 1 CoP>y, JO 21 1/) ll , 4. Fotomt A6 149 .... JtrC p1 a 12 il30 48' t \o N~ I I l1 1108 l9' • Raymcll I 19 9S ll' i fhrll8ot 1 '2 11 IJ Sl'lo, t• 1 ~telfleld Cp 13',tOO to;,
AMERICAN LEADERS New I~ I
WHAT14Mf11DIO
NEW YOlllC (AP) Mu 13
Today r.: ,..,
ns '1
1
"" , ..
12
AV.l pfwl3.'6 1540 ~. 'omPS 10CI s ll I/ • Fo..rPn 781111 1''••1'•JerCpt I t60 '" I NVI' Olrll 190 •"• Ravtnn 2401S Mt to1•o;1•,T11om11\.tOI> I SO 11 .... ,,.,,, 123,:IOO 21',... +ti~ METALS A'40G 1 tlO • 'IOI ... ,. ...... 'ompgr 18 IS >¥• lS•'. , FoaSIP .. I )) 12.. Jere pt , • 1.00 o-. '• NAl>l\CO t llO 8 IO'll )t • RuOBI .8011 101• " ·I''• fhmMO n 10 t•l u .. ' '• E Commun~ IU,)00 .. -. • , .. Atnlone l so ' 2 24"'. '• ComoSt 10 114 ..... '• Foabro '40 IS 20 18 I JtrC pl 13 so ttlO ., " Naleo 211 0 Sl . .. lld8•1pl?1) • 31\\ '• fllrtlty IO • IOS 14'n "' HOllOltM 107,100 4'\11 MONDAY
AtCyEI 1'16 • 11 IS't '• C:plHn• o 1>61 11'•'1 t FrplM I IS 6)7 10'"1"'JerCpf 218 S 11'•+ t N•PIO\ 281J ll JI" • RllR~I Hiio 9 tl 9'1 l iCtron210 S I 1' • '• Unl•R-e>• "'JOO ~ llt C•..-rll .... 41Cenoaoovnd,VS dt1ll,... AtlRICllSl20 !SSll SJ• .. I', ConAQ\ 11 o IOJ 19't • ""Olrl' JOll IJ/ I] .. , ltJowe" 1'1 8J?2tu40 •1'i NaptFd 80o 8 11 II•·• RecnEo 19 210 I•'• -..r1owtr1 IOIS , .. uloi
AUR< pl 3 I JS•'' s· (.ul\eM• } lu • 11 )J , ' FtUOhl l 40 II •! 111,. • JtwtC pl )6 ulO'· ..... Norco 6817 II " • Redmn 10 •• U•.J utl' •••• ltoortn IO • 1H ,,.. • .. UPS AND DOWNS llOnt
AllRC pf l /) t8~ r, Connc;,n llo I )0 14 It Fuqua 00 l "4 ll'-• Jewtcr '1 6'• '• ~·~Cut 1 ~ : .!: ~:~ 1 R .. cr 6010 19 '" t '• ftmttn I IO II C"6 ~'t 't z'1..~.~~:~~:=.09ll••reO All R< pf l IO I • • •• COnl\M 110 ti >• 18 ' ... Fua• pl 1 11 s I] .... , nnMan I., 10 619 l3 • • ... • •n .... ,.!_ ROt••B , 20 s tJ uJI ....... roml pl81 SI •• • .. • ' -~w .~R-K (AP)ork Ts ... 1~'kOllOEW•','!.11.~
AllHCP 12 /6 111 'C.MNC, 180 I I IS '• -G-G nMnot S.c) A •4 NC:•npllSO l '' ~ Rel<llOt 41 8 IS IS'i Tom l olC•SO IOll Sl't " ·~-• u~ y ~ ·-·...,.. TIRSIOlt2Matal1WMk <omPC>\llelb Augal t8 11 IH •I '• Conoco l 60 b l~ll SO • • I•• :;AF Ill I.JO IJ'" " otlnJn 1 30 16 4.l6 1041 • • .. NIO•t• l A U ll " lt Rel Gp l 6 JO 11 ... ' \o T omu M 111 11 llS """' • 'lock' -w1rr111b 1 ... 1 ll1ve ton• up AIMftllMHn I• centt a -Ml, N. Y AuloOt• '" 20 t)) 11'·. I '°"'"'< IO • ·~ .,.. , :;AF pl I 10 .. lo • OllnEF )} 111 ll'• •• N•ID1\I , 10 10 .O• 19 • • ' RtlG pl 2 tlO s .. . • om~n .140 I IOI ulO • I • ,,,. ,..,.,., .no -n llw most t>eMCI on 00 " "'
'A•<oCO 120 4 211• Jl\o • ConEO 1•• •II" 16 :;AfX l.O 9 ll ll 1 'JollnCn 1JO l1 11 JO'-•'• N0,.IP1 4H 140 .... Rellnpf2 .. SU OCISI!\ Ml' 191 JS<o • perc..-rtol chanot•-rOteuol•Olume ':1"'11f-"fY~jll OO~~v!t ,N Y A•CO pl J 20 I n I I ConE pr • t uk•·. • :iCA. 10 JI 43S )Ile .) 01\Lon 60 I •ti• 9'• ... HOO\I pr I·~ I) I) • RepAlr 10 2.. , ••• '• fO<lllm. S• I 717 II .... '°' Monday. •
A•••r 80 • ., u •· ConE pl •bl i10 l• , , , :;011 ' 188 tS • • "' oroen I Ml I 12 .,., • '" Nat Edu' JSt • 91 '''• , lltoCP 00 ' 11 J.J>. • "' rooEO•> 1 lO ' '• "' • No -urltln tr.Otno btl-u .,. Incl SILVER A•ne t 11 no SI •' conE /,' s • 18 • ::.E1co n " a 10l ul9'o • • otfM, .. 10 :M n • • t N•IFC. l 10 1 13 JI ' "' RtoFnS 1 20 1 u 1 uU '.. , olEd pt111 S 11 " ue11c1 '"-' -oereen£•oe c11an9u .,. tile :~~~n. _1ir~ ~·::2~~~~~.~I~~ .. ::i E:· ;g~~~'o ,~·~ );; ~:!· :1(7;10 110~~~; ::~· :~~:i,·:.:·mu:~~:1 =~:~~~: ,;; ~~~: ~ :r~~IP,:•,s,~ '.L ~'.~~~~J~": omlOuHlottno
8T MIO 23 J• t ,n, .. G .I Sl 8 .. •S Git f<t< t 50 q )i , .. • K m1r1 '2 t 21.. 1t-. • t HMO En\ tlO 20 Stl uH •I ' RePSll 2 • 199 29'• t OHO n 10 loSI 11 '• '• Neme Ulll C119 P<I
Bache .0. • 134' 3I~' CnG pt tO 'It 1100 102· >, , :;K pl t •• l S•' 1 • • Ka•'1AI I 40 • 402 1•' / NM•ntS S. 71 lJ t) • • ' RtoTo t 40 I 2'3 40'-" o,.lf n t-t 9 •t It > 1 I Wu<11tnr I~'• • I t Up 12 •
MONDAY
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-Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT/TUHday. March 24, 1981
'Raging Bttll' rampant with violence
( S•cond of Jive rewrw1 °" mot1W1
tlOmfftGtfd for be1t pklur• Otcar ot
tlN _Acadtm11 Awordi Morch JI)).
87 JEa aY HERTENSTEIN
OI -OMlf ioi ... SI.I" Robert De Niro claims be
wants to be a "real actor" free
of romanticizaUon. It's apparent
he llkea violent roleis.
And it violence and gutter
language make movies appeal·
ing, "Raging Bull" flits the bill.
The film is nominated for best .
picture at the Academy Awards.
De Niro is up for best actor
OSCARS RACE
Oscar. He won best 1upportin1
actor in 1974 for "The God-
father. Part II."
"Raging Bull," based on real
life boxer and one-time mid·
dleweight champion, Jake La
Motta, has been nominal~ for
eight Oscars.
Cathy Moriarty, in her film
debut, is nominated best sup-
porting actress and Joe Pesci,
as La Motta's younger brother
'Bela t i ve l~' S p e aking'
Joey, bett1upportln1 actor.
De Nlro, wboee prevtoua best
actor bid wa1 for tbe much
ballyhooed, "Tbe Deer Hunter,"
ioe• aaaimt atiff competition -
perhaps toucher than the ring
opponent. he meets as La Motta.
Others nominated are Robert
Duvall, John Hurt, Jack Lem-
mon and Peter O'Toole.
Much of the violence and
an ger in "Raging Bull" is
necessary for the story but it
never ends.
Director Martin Scorsese is to
be commended for bis ishooting
British comedy brisk
By TOM TITUS
Of, ... o.i1y P 11e1 suu
He's called the British Neil
Simon and the comparison. on
the eastern side of the Atlantic,
is justified. But aside from the
popular "How the Other Half
INTERMISSION
crafted by longtime playhouse
designer PauJ Toft.
ing as he turns the exposition-
laden first scene into a royal
romp. His s tage e nergy is
nothing short or phenomenal.
BARBARA EDIVAN as hi s
secretive lover, trying to sever
the film ln black and wblte.
But tbroucb the maalc of
Hollywood more la achieved
than neceaary in the name ol
realism. The boxlnt 1cenes, ln
which blood spews from cut.a
over the eyes like ink squirted
from a fountain pen, are an ex·
ample. It's theatrics but when ii
enough to much?
THE SAME ls true for La Mot·
ta' s relentless inner stru11lea.
He never leaves well enough
alone. He carries the reckleaa
abandonment shown in the rint
into his personal life.
De Niro is best as brooder.
One scene where he sulks in
front of a rolling television pie·
ture is reminiscent of a similar
act in "Taxi Driver." The mov-
iegoer almost expects La Motta
to bast\ in the screen.
Monarty, 21, is striking as the
teen-age, hazel -eyed, blonde
second wile of La Motta.
But whale convincing. notably
in the fight scene with her
enraged husband, she is not cast
in a ''heavy" role. It isn't bi~
enoulh to match her with the
otber be•t-aupportln1 actre11 nomlneel, Eileen Brennan, Eva
Le Galllenee, Diana Scarwld
and Mary Steenburgen -
hardly houaeboldnames.
Peacl 1eta the nod as moet
likely to win an Oscar for the
film.
He is realistic as the level·
beaded brother who understand.9
Jake beyond reason.
Jake ls forever acting, throw-
ing fithta for a chance at the ti· .
tie, purposefully taking physical
punishment, picking on those
who love him and to the end
can't face realism. He is a down
and out loeer.
LA M01TA, GROSSLY over·
weight alt.er his boxing days,
opens his own nightclub in
Miami and is arrested when he
admits underage women.
But never one to quit fighting,
a bout with the police lands him
in an isolation cell where he
bangs his head against the wall
loathing yet s till not com • Loves," the comedies of Alan
Ay c kbourn a r e n't a ll tha t
familiar to audiences along the
Orange Coast.
Miss Fashbach's directorial
whip is much in evidence as her
cast members play out a brisk.
up-tempo version of what could
be a rather talky comedy of
her relationship with an older, ----,;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;::w.;;;i;;;;;;r;;iri;;iir-rft":p:;i=T~~-------married man . is bright and
bouncy. Her highly expressive
race conveys volumes of emo-Th e Laguna M o ulton
Playhouse is taking a giant step t toward recti-, f y in g that
o ve r s i g ht
with its latest
attraction, a
s up e rbl y
mounted pro-
du c ti o n o f
"Re latively Spea king ,··
Ayckbourn 's
cHu1tcH ra zo r -s harp
chronicle of romantic chicanery.
Aside from its skillful presen·
: talion. against a breathtaking
scenic backdrop, "Relatively
Speaking" ca rr1es th e un -! mistakable sta mp of authentici·
I ty -the director and four of her
I five performers a ll have their
roots in Englis h soil. And
I without scanning the program.
'audiences will have difficulty
ascertaining just who 1s the long
American in the cast
Eileen F'ishbach. who proved
her directori a l excellence on
three mini atu rt' sta~eo; an 1980.
at last has a panoramic arena on
which to work lhe 100-foot
proscenium of the Moulton with
revolving set capabilities and
a scenic backdrop to ri val any
on Broadway. magnifi cently
"llELATl\/ELYSPEAKING"
A com eoy Oy Alan Ayotiourn, Cllr1<teCI Oy
(olten F1,llbotCll, UI Cl .. lgn OY P•ul Toll,
11gnt1ng Oy Ron Coltman. pre.enttCI TueW.y'
lhrouoh Seturdeys el I pm unlll APrll 11 el
th• L.•QUN Moulton Pl•yMu'.\e, .0. L.•Qurwl
C•nyon Roed, L..lQurw 8e:.cn Rt"rv•t1ont 4U 010
Gr•g Ginn.,.
Pnu1p s,, ....
THE CAST
P1pCni.1rcn
E•rb•r• ECllVM
l.e•R-Je•nM•roeretHyOir
eros. The constant movement of
the players may seem un-
j us tified, but it a chie ves the
notable objective of keeping a
four-character show alive and
vibrant on an enormous playing
a rea. Ayckbourn's splendidly subtle
script s uc c eeds primarily
through the employment of a
single "gimmick" the use or
personal pronouns rather than a
chara cter's name in convers a-
tion. When an actor refers to
"him" or "her," it's taken er ·
roneously by the other, heighten-
ing the comic confusion of high
infidelity.
All four m e mbers or the
La guna cas t turn in polis hed
p e rfo rmances, but o n e in
p articul a r s tands out. Pip
Church is a comic whirlwind,
playing a young lady's latest
lover with almost slapstick styl·
tion.
As her onetime sugar daddy
who has no intention of severing
the r e lations hip, Les Reed
portrays the pompous English
upper class man to the hilt.
Though he comes ocr a bit too
surly at the outset. his sour dis-
position plays in fin e contrast to
the others' forced merriment.
Comple ting the c omic
quadrangle is Jean Margaret
Hyde as Reed 's pleasantly
charming wife, who may or may
not be competing in the ex·
lramarital s weepstakes. Miss
Hyde handles the situation.
which calls for her to be kept in
the dark by the othe rs, with
polished grace.
A FINAL WOR D about Toft's
scenic work it is undoubtedly
the finest or the season along the
coast. rich in texture and detail.
Against such a backdrop. actors
are virtually compelled to be al
their best.
Happily, Laguna's are. and
"Relatively Speaking" is one or
the brightest comedies of the
season. Performances continue
for three more weeks. Tuesdays
through Saturdays at 8 o'clock
at the Moulton. 606 Laguna Can-
yon Road, Laguna Beach.
NOW PLAYING
MAllN lllll PLAZA
Brea ~29 5 )39
T HE FINAL
C ONFLICT
lDWAllDS' NEWPORT
Newpori Bt4 '' 644 071> 1
CllllDOMl
Orange 634 ?':>'>I
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Mission V1e10 830 b990
Ul TWiii CllllMAS
Westminster 893 130~
P• I ' >
FOUNTAIN VALUY DRIVE·IN
Foun1a1n va11~v ltd ·~I!'
Pac,iltt,
MISSIOll DlllVl·IN
San Juan Cao1strano 493 454'>
llO '11111 ACClPTlD
FOii TMll lllGHIMHT
l Watch the Audemy 1
Awards on March 30
Watch Academy Awards
March 30, on ABC
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llACH IOULIYAID, WllTMIMITll
HAllOI IOULIYAID, COITA MllA
MA•MOUA snmr. HUMh4eTOM llACH
CAMINO DI ll'Ta&A. IAM Caa.IMTI
L_ __ -"~"?!!_•!_m.rt~N~"--~P_j
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LONG" (R) . ,. ..
"FINAL
CONFLICT" (R)
~~.t..~
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ALWAYS
RINGS TWICE" (R) t. I •
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SINGER" (PG)
"l~EDIBLE
SHRINKING WOMAN"
'DEVIL & MAX DEVLIN"
I "FUN HOUSE"
"THE Ill.AND" fll>
'WI": ..
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"FORT APACHE~·
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''ORDINARY PEOPLE"
11'11
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ALWAYS lllHGI TWICE ••1 n ._. > ,.. , .... _.. ,,._
..... --Welt Dl•n•r'• FANTASIA IOI
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FANTASIA cot
,, •·1•·••·••·1•·•
F•<vlh '"'t.AI' ~TU••,..._ O•• T•11..00•
•t c-dl•-THE FINAL CONFLICT 1•1
11l/Ul·tSIO 11•·>•·••·••"•• ·
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.-...re.o '<NII fWO .t.CAOl•Y AW4"09
THE COMPETITION coo
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THE FUN HOUSE 1111 -THE Ill.AND 1•1
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l'llNOI TWICI -AMl.fllCAN ~ tt11
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1111 l:IO
MOVIES / INTERMISS.ON
BOXER JAKE LA MOTT A
Robert De Niro In role
prehendrng his misdeeds.
The picture ends as it began.
La Motta rehearsing his stage
lines
"G ive me a stage where the
bull can rage and though I can
play I would much rather hear
the bell ring ..
"P'IAR NO
~d rrtL111t
I
' 'I
f
I l I ~I J \'
-EVENltG-
e..oo ID. NEWS WOHOEA WOMAN
Wonder W~n realizes
11111 the fete of th• world
r .. 11 on h., atllllty 10
prove th• wotlll ol men-
kind by uvtno .,, allen
from OUtlf IPIOI (Parl 2) D NHLHOCKEY
Los Angel" K1ng1 vs. Min·
neaola North Stire C8 M•A'S'H
Charles Htumes lle<otc
prO(>O(llOns alter revrving a
dying patient with heart m•uaoe
• OOOOTIMES
Wollona and the Evans
tamily try 10 help a myst1<•·
ous llllle glrl (P1rt 11
Mills Watson (left) tries to hide from a
notorious hit man and Nell Carter inks
bis face for camouflage on "Lobo"
tonight at 8 on NBC, Channel 4.
• '1!) ELECTRIC
COMPANY(R)
CJ) CBS NEWS
(1)) ABCNEWS
e:30 GI WELCOME BACK,
I< OTTER
A straoghl·A student
decides 11111 he w1n1s to
t>ecome a Sweathog just
like WaSlllng1on G> BENNY HILL
Benny takes a look at
women'shb
fl) PROALES OF
POWER
Guest. Carol Schatz. vice
president or the League Of
Savings And Loans and
president ol Women s
Lawyer s Assoc1a1ton of
I.A
a!) STUDIO SEE
"Rock Music· ColOrado
kids write and record lh11r
own rock tunes. ruvenole
delinquents get a second
chance on 1111 Mlle High
Ranch on Cailforn1a (Fii
(() NEWS
@) BARNEY MILLER
Tiie detectoves have to
cope with an orate land-
lord. a musk11-1011ng old·
ster and a blind shophfler
e:55 tJ EOfTORIAL
CHANNEL LISTINGS
1:00 fJ C8S NEWS Cl NBCNEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
Al a psy<:lllatrist's auggea-
toon, Fonzie starts building
t>ordllOuses as 111 outlet tor
1111aggressive1nst1nct1
U ABCNEWS GI M 'A'S'H
Hawkeye rerusea 10
retease a wounded Korean
wanted t>y U.S. tnt•UI·
~TREETS Of' SAN
FRANCISCO
A iewel·sludded dog collar
turns oul ro be more than
1ust a decoralove piece for
a canine fD OVEREASY
Guest Mel Torme (R)
'1l) MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
(I) TIC TAC DOUGH
@) MERV GRIFFlN
Guests Sieve t<an11y
Frank Bonner. Anlhony
Geary Doug Sheehan
Edie McClurg
7:30 EJ 2 ON THE TOWN
Hosts Steve Edwards.
Melody Rogers An inter·
view w11h CBS News cor
respondent Dan Rather e
look at now "60 Minutes"
•S put together. view film
a KN)( T ,cs s1 Ltl'> A•11Jl'lt''
O KNBC 1 NB Ct Lo' A nqe t'~
0 K.TLA rna I LO<., Anq1• •J'> U KA8C TV 1ABC1 Lo., Anqp P!.
T' "rMB 1CBS1 S.tn D•eQo 0 KHJ TV (Ind I Loo, An1)t•lpo,
®' KCST t to.8C1 ~iH\ D11•qt1 m Kn'V 11na 1 Lo' Ano•''"'
g) KCOP TV tlno 1 LO!> Angph•s
Sl KCE T TV 1 PBS1 L 0'> to.n~"'""'
'1!) KOCE TV t PBS1 Hun11ng1on Be.1c t1
c11pa from · Hometown
Jamboree". Tenneatee
Ernie Ford reminisces
about one or Celilomla's
most popular TV lhOws or
tlle 'SOs. D FAMILY FEUD 9 SHANA NA
Gu.-sts Peachea & Herb G EYEWITNESS LOS
ANGELES
Hoals I~ Pedroza and
Paul Moyer lake • took at
S<Jt>ways. 1 v!Sll w1111 a
Secret Service Agent,
meet some Black Jack
1unkles
GI ALL IN THE Flt.MIL Y
Arc:nl8 suspects that Edith
os turning Catholic when
stie takes to wearing a
reltgoous medal and
attending mass
6i) MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
m NEWS
CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE
An LSU student whose
t>allle with cancer hasn't
dampened hos 1e11oot splr-
11 maple syrup 1111vest•no
on Wisconsin
e:OO tJ PALMERSTOWN
Bessie's hust>and Luther is
suspected ol murdering
Ille town pa1r1srcll, wllO
had t>een the ob,ect or fre-
quent. 1a1e-n1g11t v1s1ts
from Bess11 D L090
Perkins catches a notorl·
ous hll man end aclS like a
hero until Ille klller
~PIS a'ld comes afle<
him 0 MOVIE • * * "Madame X" ( 1966)
Lona Turner, JOhn Fot-
syllle A woman pra..;med
to lleve dled ~ before
uses any -•she can to
k919 lllf son from knowing
01 lllf Sinful 1111
•U~Oo\YI
l'Ol'lde '""1• • ,_ w•
u en auto rneolltlNcl
lnllruetot ., .i.lf.,"°" ~-'"' ., .... ~
All LSU .. ua.nt .._
btltlt with cano.r lleln'I
d~ hit tchoOI tl)lr-
11: l'ftllPle eynao hel~lno
In WitCOl\lln: a ~
on ~ In IOOctl. Mwy
Gt-eon mall.. • '** Ir.,.,., Cepl. Canot on IN
con1ro••v aurroundlng
IC)lneell,
• MOVll
• • "The Humen Fectot"
( 1t75) O.O.-o-l<ennecty,
John Miiia. A~..,
expert u.-hi• t~
le~ 10 '"'* clown hie llftllly'a kllleta.
• ttaYA
"Voyeger· Beyond Jupl-
t«" The IPIM*feft VOy·
41Qet 1'1 journey thtoug.h
the out., tolar syetMn 10
dale la documenled. (R)
• MY8TPY
"Auml>ole Of The Bejley
Ruml>ole All<! The A09 Fot
Retirement" Rumpolt'•
best cllent1, Ill• Tlmaon
family, Itek 1111 llelp wn.n
the tg4ng Petey Timlot't 11
c:augfll Wllh a Slolen rtllg-
loul work of 911. (Pa/1 e)
Cl) THE BAXHAS
"That'• No Lie"
1:30 G 9 LAVERNE &
SHIRLEY
LAIYll'ne and Sllitlty's liflt
day In Calllotnia Is ~red
by an .. rthquake end
alloctllng newt from Lenny
and Squlggy. (R)
• CAAOl BURNETT
AHOFM.N06
Cl) WHO LOVES AMY
TONIOHT?
A •~·ao-girl manlpu·
11111 her parents.
t:OO 8 Cl) MOVIE * • • * "Gor>e Wotll Tile
Wind" (Piii 2) I 1939)
Vivien Lalgll. Clark Gable
Based on Marg11et Mitch·
ell s l'lOvel A hlQll-splrlted
Southern belle struggles
against lht devuletlon or
Ille CIVIi War and Racon-
ltructlon to return lier
family's Georgia estate to
ns Antebellum magn111.
cence (R)
D BJ ANO THE BEAR
Rutherford Grant has BJ'a
lao-kodnippea and held
81 a Maxlcan marijuana
farm, unaware tllll Ills
daughter Is alto being held
there U ~ THREFS
COMPANY
Jae~ pretends 10 be his
own twin to rom1nce
Ralph Furley's attractive
niece 0 JOKER'S WILO GI MERVGRIFAN
Guests Steve t<analy,
Frank Bonner. Anthony
Geary. Doug Sheehan.
Ec:he MCCiurg. Ootllt
Arch•blkl Chop T olber1
ti) MYST£AY
"Rumpole Of The Balley.
Ruml>ole And The Age For
Retirement" Rumpole'a
best ctler\ta. tile Timson
family. 9Mtl Na help wherl
the egllig Petey T'"-1 It
caught wltll • lloletl relig-
ious wcw1t of air1. (Pair1 81
Orange Coast OAJLY ALOTITu.day, March 24, 1981 .,, '
TUBE TOPPERS
K.HJ e 8:00 -NHL Hockey. The
Loa Angeles Kings do batUe with the
Minnesota North Stars on the
northerners' ice.
KTLA . 8:00 -"Madame X." The
oriainaJ version of the recenUy televised
movie drama wlth Lana Turner and
John Forsythe in the central roles.
CBS 9 9:00 -"Gone With the
Wind." The conclusion of the epic movie
generally regarded as the best ever
made with Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh
in their landmark roles.
ID NOVA
"VOylOlf· Beyond Jupl·
II<" The SP8C41Cralt Voy-
ager l's journey through
1111 outer toler 1y111m to
d•ll Is documented
9:30 8 111 TOO CLOSE FOR
COMFORT
Henry and Muriel return
home .. ,1y from a lrlp 10
find 1n unw1nted guest 1n
their ep1r1men1. G TIC TAC OOUOH
10:00 8 WALKING TALL
A paper mµ1 worker who
w11 trying to prove 11111
the tectory In which she
worked was v1011llng anto-
pollullon laws 11 round
Sllln aomm NEWS
U ®) HART TO HART
A maller cflmlnal uses an
1n1ernat1ona11v known
l>Odybuolde< lo tmU09le
300 pounds or gold into
Ille country fD PRESENTE
"Tapestry" A portrait or
Rosa Guerrero, who teach·
es cultural understanding
through dance on tile El
Paso SCllOOI dlSlrlCI IS
presented 10:30 GI NEWS
ti) INDEPENDENT
NETWORK NEWS
6i) AMERICAN
BIRKEBEJNER
Held In nor111western Wis·
consln, 1111s 1s Ille largest
cross-country ski race 1n
North America
~ Bl.ACK MAN'S LANO
White Man s Country· A
documentary exploring the
orio1na ot wM• coton111111m
In Atria and lhe history of
Ille bltck man's res111-
ance. 1otd from the t>lack
man's point or view and
U5lng Kenya u an 1xam-
pla.
11:00 8D8Clla:ll NEWS 8 BILLY GRAHAM
CRUSADE 0 NEWL YWEO GAME
G) M 01t.•S•H
A married nurse who had a
setlOUI rNtlon$hip W1111
Hawkeye when she was
single and they -e on the
Slates la assigned to tne
4077111
Q) 8ARETTA
Tony t>ecomes romantlcal·
ly involved With a convict S
Q!!:llroend
till DICK CAVETT
Guest N1co1 W1lhamaon
(Part 2 or 2)
11:30 fJ CJ) LOU GRANT
WMe looking tor a place to
invest a SS,000 windfall,
Lou uncovers a sctieme
being run by a sharp i;on
man (R)
D TONIGHT
Hosl Johnny Carson
Guests B B Kong. Rtcllard
Pryor
U @l ABC NEWS
NIGHT LINE 0 BULLSEYE GI FIEX HUMBAR.D fD m CAPTIONED ABC
NEWS
-Ml>NIGHT-
12:00 0 MOVIE
• • • • The Apartment
11960) Jae~ Lemmon Shor.
JOHN DARLING
lly ...... ~to
get • PfOl'l'O(IOn, • ~
Nurlll'lct m4ltl ~ NI
~'"*'' to l9tMor ••~ '"'-•o MOYll * * 'h "Al Tht f..w\h't
Cort" I tt78J 00110
McClutt, Pt1tt CUlhing, A
group of •~ttt ~
trtlt 11"111 lo It.• cttlttr
....... they dllGoY« ••
reg+on lnNblted by Pf.,._
torie " .. lur•. (R) I ,ACll THE MU1tC
MlllK>H:
IM'°"*-E
Tilt IMF mull uneowt a
..utt ttrrorlSt organiza-
tion planning a m•lot
attacll on the government
• ONE 81'9 BEYOND
'Brtlnwevt" A young
pn11mlC1$t'S mate on a
ship II ... 141 eSlled to help
perform • deftcate opera·
lion lo 11ve a wounded
man's Ht•.
t2:30 D TOMOMOW
GUffll Rite Jenrette. Thi
Gatlin Brotllert, bl1ck
economoat Waller Wll·
llama. actor Henry Wlnklaf
(R)
I L!T'S MAKE A OE.AL
ONf ST!P BEYOND
· Ooomadey ' Th• first
born son or etch E1rl of
Oonamoor os curlMl<I to die
before tiis lather.
12:40 fJ Cl) MOVIE * * "Miko Tile J1w1 Of
Death" ( 1975) Flochard
JMCket. Jennifer Blll\op A
di~ Metts revenge on
people wllO hunt and kill
shirks (R)
1:00 8 DON LANE
Guests Ed and Lorraine
Warren
8) MOVIE
•• ··Fanny" (19611 Mau·
rice Chev a lier, Leslie
Caron A young French girl
falls on love with a C>Oy who
goes 10 sea when he hnds
oul she s pregnant
Q) INDEPENDENT
NE'TWORK NEWS
1:30 ti) MOVIE * • , Th.l Otrty Game
( t966) Henry Fonda Rob·
et1 Ryan An American spy
c111el recalls three ot the
most daring exploits 1n rus
career
1:S5 D NEWS
2:00 DU NEWS 8 MOVIE
• •, Tile V101en1 Patriot
( 1957) V•lloroo Gassman
Anna Marla Ferrero Fran·
co-German 1n•aders are
repelled by a group or Ital
oans under Ille 18ad1rsh1p
ol OlowlMl • ""9dld. t:ll, .... l:M IOl"rONAL.
t:OO ~
• • • "'nle Oetlt MWrot" ct ... , Ohle ci. ~
lelld,Law AY'tL A._
Pfooet "~ wll0Nllll9 af a pelf Of tw111 ..,, to
delermlnt .tliCI\ one ol
lhtm It nonnal Ind wNcll
laan!Mwlek-.
3:301 = " • • • "fne o.~ .. 11ea19
JIOll Webb, Don Ou~
A IQUOh dflll lnatrltetoc1
mutt P<te>M• boot Clmj)
tecnittt '°" combat ""'*1 t2WMl!a.
l;.ql NeWI I
S.IO MOVll ' • * "Crow Hollow" I 19$21
~ HOutton, Nallllf\~
Perry
I Wrd"r•d•11'•
Da11•l•r /tfo.,lc-•
-MORflNG-
11:00 e • • "New Frontl«"
( 1935) Jonn Wayne. Murllf
Evans. The Three Mesqu•·
leers aid a group ot ranch·
er s whose land has been
tlruck by a flood 11:~ 0 * * '" "M1t1tyn" ( 1963)
Oocumenlary Nar11ted t>y
Rock Hudson Fiim
excer pis provide a provoc)
atlve peek II Ille pllenom·
enon that wu eclreu
Matolyn Monroe
-AFTERNOON-1
12;00. **•"A Song To
Rememt>er' ( 1945) Pauli
Muno. Cornet Wilde CllO·
pin's llelfl brHks OVlf hos
love for George Sand, Ille
l>ilautolul novetlat I
Q) * * • * Marty •
( 1955) Ernest Borgn1ne~
Betsy Blair A Shy bectlelOf
lallg on IOve wolh a WOtnlll\
who has resione<i 11e<se1t
10 a Ille alone
3:00 (!]) • • ·' ··say Goodbye.
Maggi, Coll' I 197'.!l
Susan Hayward. Darr..d
McGavin A recently wid·
owed doctor forgets lier
troubles 11nd grill when
she t>ecomes involved w1111
a young girl 11sp111ng 10 t>e
a doctor
3·30 0 * • , Kiss Them For
Me I 19571 Cory Grant
Suzy Parker A 1r10 ol'Navy
officers on Shore l1ave 1rf
San Francisco fond lhal 11' !
a prelly troendly town after
mee11ng up with a couple
or really beauttlul girls
by Armstrong & Batiuk
0
Built-in tension for 'Berlin' movie
APww..-o
BERLIN VENTURE
Actor Rlch•rd ThomH
By JERRY B UCK
LOS ANGELES (AP >
Richard Thomas found that film-
ing a &rlin Wall escape movie in
Berlin sometimes seemed very
real .
Thomas stars in .. Berlin Tunnel
21." a made-for-TV film on CBS
Wednesday at 9 p.m. on channel 2
about five men who attempt to
rescue loved ones from East
Berlin. He plays a former U.S.
Army lieutenant who spearheads
a plan to tunnel under the wall
The tunnel itself was construct-
ed in a &rlin studio, but every
other scene was filmed on loca-
tion in the divided German city.
"You have lo be careful where
you dig tunnels in Berlin." said
Thomas. "I also discovered that
the wall is not the actual dividing
line. The wall is six feet into East
Germany. A photographer and I
went out one Sunday to take some
Actress quits so ap e r
afte r 25-year run
NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Helen Wagner. who bas been on
the CBS soap opera "As the World Tums" since it began in 1956,
will leave the show when her contract expires at the end of this
month, according to her hus band-manager.
"She was offered a renewal, but they cut her part down to less
than nothing and just wanted her to wait around in the wings,"
Robert Willey was quoted as saying in the Daily News.
Miss Wagner, 62, has been playing the part of Nancy Hughes.
Don MacLaughlln. the only other original cast member, plays her
husband. Chris .
publicity pictures. I was standing
by the wall when the West
German police suddenly ap-
pearedandordered us away."
Thomas said he made several
excursions into East Berlin
where he was readily recognized
because his long-running series,
"The Waltons," is shown there.
He had no trouble there, but one of
the producers did.
"The driver of the producer's
car had been into East Berlin
several limes that week and the
guards were suspicious," said
Thomas. "They searched the car
and found a script prominently
labeled '&rlin Tunnel 21. · They
detained thedriverforsix hours.··
One of hi s co-s tars, ·Horst
Buchholz, was filming "One, Two
Three" in Berlin in 1961 when the
wall was constructed.
Ute Christensen, who plays the
girl Thomas digs the tunnel to
reach, was smuggled out of East
Berlin under the backseat of her
boyfriend's car six years ago. She
nearly suffocated from the fumes
seeping into the car, and had to be
hospitalized.
As a Byzantine footr\,Qte -
Thomas' words -he recalled that
two years ago while filming "All
Quiet on the Western Front" in
Yugoslavia, be and director
De lbert Mann had dinner on July
4. That was the dale two young
East German couples made their
first attempt to escape in a
homemade balloon.
At the same time "Berlin Tun·
* BARGAIN SPECIAL * ALL llATI s2.oo ALL DAT
IYwy Monday & fuesdayt
1:1W:101
1:4MIOO
10:11
....... ~ Couf~ ........ ,
12:00.2:0CM:OO
•:oo.t:00.10:00
DAVID90Wll
"THE MAN WHO
ELL TO EARTH'
,.. .,
nel 21" was being filmed , Mann
was directing "Night Crossing"
for Walt Disney Productions in
Munich. "Night Crossing" is
about the couples' escape via
balloon.
.. Basically. qurs is a suspense
film ." said Thomas. "It's an
escape film. But it takes as much
time t-0 develop the characters as
it does to move the plot. I thought
three hours was very long for a
suspense film . Fortunately, it
also becomes a film of human re-
lations. ·'It was photographed by Igor
Luther, who did 'The Tin Drum.'
So It has a rich. moody look. And
Jose Ferrer and I are the only
American actors in the picture.
And he's very continental, so I'm
the only 'apple pie' actor around.
There's not one phony accent. In
fact. most of the actors were
struggling with English."
Thomas was joined in Germany
...
last winter by his wife. Alma, a'1t
their4-year-oldson. Ri chard. t
"We planned lo stay over f~ Christmas, but it was such a
grueling picture we decided
come back, .. he said. "We'd do e
some Christmas shopping n
Berlin. but we arrived here <JI
Dec. 20 with no presents for Otf
friends. I learned the value of ,i
good shopping mall. We spent ttte
day and got everything." f
r-UCAG~ h Ev~ing
you've~
wantedina
Seafood Platter
AUIFOll~i
R II Untied Art1ata ..,
r NOW I edwards LIDO CINEMA 1 'PLAYING HEWroar IUD. AT VIA LIDO
MEWPORT IEACH 673·1350
' ...., ... --,_. tNOAOl...-.... f .J
' '!J
••• and it's only $349
• Crlapy Flah
• 2 Tat ty Shrimp
• 2 Tender Scallops
• Freah Cole Slaw
• Crunchy Huahpupples
•Golden Frye1
1CP11~9'o-
1""'4t ................
.. ...
0r_,. CoMt DAILY PtLOT/Tuelday, March 2~. 1981
.i
~OLIGHrs Os
I,
I
'
TUESOAV,MARCH24, 1981
.
• FEATURES
CLASSIFIED
C4 cs
Is the Surf ready
for the '81 season?
See C2 .
Even Ga1-vey has a hero: Bjorn Borg
Dodge r star say s h e tries to follow Borg's p atter n w h il.e batting
By WfLL GRIMSLEY
AP Spe<l•I C.,,.,,._
Even heroes have heroes.
"You know who my hero is?" asked
Steve Garvey during one or those in·
evitable bull sessions that mark
baseball's spring training. "It's Bjorn
Bor g. I admire him more than any
athlete I know."
The All-star first baseman of the Los
Angel es Dodgers, awarde d the
Clemente Trophy in St . Petersburg,
Fla., recently for his charity work, was
talking about all of the great sports
events he and other ballplayers miss
because of their seven-month March·
through-September grind.
"Take Wimbledon," he said. "l would
love lo see Wimbledon. That's where
tennis started and, from the way it
looks on television. very little has
changed over the years.
· · 1 have never seen a Kentucky
Derby, either. 9r an Indianapolis SOO.
World Cup soccer, a Masters or U.S.
Open golf tournament. They are always
in the hot months and I'm occupied.
"I've often thought, when 1 retire, I
would take time out and see all those
c lassics that I've r ead about and
watched on TV -but I'll see them up
close.
"I want to see the sweat and hear the
horses snort in the paddocks, go into ln-
dy 's Gasoline Alley and talk to the
mechanics. Another thing I would like
to see is the Henley Regatta."
Now how could the son of a 1'ampa.
Fla., bus driver and one who has been
around baseball all his life cultivate an
interest in a boat race on the River
Thames?
''When l was doing the Olympic
series for television last year -more
than 30 hours of it," Garvey said, "the
r owing events intrigued me. T he
physical demands on the carsmen. They
a re superb athletes. And that Uttle cox·
wain up front giving orders.
"But mainly Wimbledon, that I'd
really love. 1 hope Borg is still winning
when I get a chance to see it."
Garvey may have a particular ad·
miration for Borg because he sees a lit·
lJe of himself in the stohd, stoical Swede
who has won five Wimbledon crowns in
a row and today stands astride the ten·
nis world like a Colossus.
The stocky, muscled Dodger slugger
has picked up so m any nicknames it's
hard to keep count: "Mr. Clean." "Mr .
Consistency." "The All-American
Boy."
Hollywood handsome, s pit and
polished mannered, quiet and non·
controversial, he does his work with
cold precision and dedication. He never
seems flustered. He never throws a tan·
trum. Much in the fashion of Borg, ht
never makes waves.
What he makes are statistics Hall
of Fame statistics
Garvey goes into the new season with
the longest consecutive playing streak
or any active pl<1yer and sixth best in
the game's history -835 games. He bas
appeared in 1,125 or the last 1,134. He
has had five 200-bit seasons, played in
three World Series and seven straight
All -Star games.
Like Borg, be is solid as a rock and
about as unfiamboyant.
.. I have been following Borg .since he
first came over here a.t age 16," Garvey
said. "He has great talent and always
shows fine sports m anship. Pressure
doesn't faze him.
"I think his strength is controlled ag-
gressiveness. He never lets an opponent
know what he is thinking or how he feels.
Winning or losing, his expression stays
the same.
.. Jimmy Connors wears his emotion
on his sleeve. He is outwardly ag·
gressive. John McEnroe, I feel, wastes
emotions and it takes away from his
ability. People will never remember
him as a great champion but for his an-
tics on the court ·· STEVE GARVEY
NCAA sem ifillf.lls
Knight re~dy
for quick LSU
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. CAP)
Indiana's Hoosiers have start-
ed p r actice for Saturday's
NCAA se m ifi na l s howdown
against Louisiana State, but the
preparation won't be anything
out of the ordinary, s ays Coach
Bobby Knight.
"You people talk about the un-
derdogs and the favorites, but it
really makes no difference at
a ll ." Knight said Monday at a
news conference at Assembly
Hall. "We don't prepare dlf·
rerently in terms of what outside
people say."
T h e No. 9 rated Hoosiers,
24·9 after beating St. Joseph's,
Pa ., 78-46 for t he Mideast
Regional championship on Sun·
day, will leave for Philadelphia
Thursday night or Friday mom·
ing. Knight said.
In the meantime. he said.
"We 'll begin schooling the team
on ISU. We'll look at ISU's de·
fense and offense and probably
bring in some or our players in·
dividually to look at the things
they do."
things go right for y,ou. you have
a chance to get somewhere."
Kni g ht s aid of Ind iana 's
turnaround after a 7·5 start in
December ... All through this
s eason I felt this team was
m aturing. We've talked about
this before. Landon Turner.
Tony Brown, Isia h Thomas and
even Ray Tolbert have been
maturing over the course of the
season.
"We're still in the process of
building a team, and we're go-
ing to ha ve a lot of these kids
playing next year and the follow-
ing year I can't help but look at
the makeup of this team and
m ake t he assessment that
they're going to get better,"
Knight said of hi s young
Hoos iers, who start only one
senior. Tolbert. "Of course, you
never know, but if we're suc·
cessful this year may be we
won't work as hard al it next year ··
O;ttlJ Polol Pholot bJ co ... , Aml>r ...
LOPEZ CHECKS IN -Defending Women's Kemper Open
champion Nancy Lopez-Melton (seated> registers Mon·
day at Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa The
tourney begins Thursday
ISU, ranked fourth with a 31 ·3
record. is "very quick, and with
that Quickness they have ex-
cellent strength,.. Knight said.
.. They're a talented team and
can come al you in different
ways They don't really lack
anything il takes to be a good
team
In 1973. a similarly young In-
diana team reached the NCAA
Final Pour before losing to even-
tua I champion UCLA in the
semifinal round. In 1975. Indiana
won 31 straight games before
losing to Kentucky in the re-
gional tourney. The next year,
the veteran team won 32 straight
games and captured the uni·
versity's third NCAA c rown
with an impressive victory over
Big Ten Conferen ce rival
Michigan.
Pleased
Frost aids
Angel wi n
PALM SPR INGS <AP)
Juan Beniquez singled three
times and drove in three runs
and the Angels collected 15 hits
to rout the Seattle Mariners 11 ·2
Monday in exhibition basebaU.
Consecutive homers by Dan
Ford and Don Baylor and Beni·
quez's first RBI-hit gave the
Angels a 3· 1 lead in the first in-
ning Benjquez' two.run single
C'apped a four-run ftrth that gave
the Angels a 7-2 lead and chased
Seattle starter Floyd Bannister.
Dave Brost. making his first
appearance of the s pring after
being bothered by lower back
spasms. went two innings and
pitched effectively after Julio
Cruz led oH the game with a
s ingle and scor ed on Joe
Simpson's double.
The Angels tagged Larry An·
dersen. the third Seattle pitcher,
for four more runs in the eighth,
the first on John Harris's homer .
The Angels' ninth win in 10
games was all the more impor-
tant because Frost contributed
to it. Their opening day pitcher
or a year ago had waited a long
lime to see action.
·'It seemed llke forever for
this day to come," said Frost.
"The back hasn't bothered me
for a couple or weeks now and
I'm real pleased with the way I
threw.
"All I wanted to do was throw
some pitches that weren't too
easy to hit. I was a little worried
at the start, but I came around."
Frost, 4-8 last season before
undergoing elbow surgery for
the removal ol bone chips, said
the elbow fe.lt tine, but that be
sUll has to stretch out some of
the muscle, and tendons.
'9NlltlNG TOUCHll -Workmen were
busy Monday putting the final touches
together for th11 week's Kemper Open. . )
Above, the leader board near the 12th
green goes up.
.. You always think that if
For Kempe r Ope n
Women pros • arrive
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of 11 .. O•il, PtlOI Sl•ll
Nancy Lopez-Melton, the de·
fending champion, checked in al
the Women 's Kemper Open
headuuarters Monday along
with close to 60 of the LPGA pro·
fessjonals, then went shopping
with her sister Velma.
Her roommate for the week.
Jo Ann Washam, the player who
made history with two holes-in·
one during the first Kemper
tournament at Mesa Verde Coun·
try Club in Costa Mesa, then
finished in a tie for second last
year , arrived late and didn't
check in at the course.
Amy Alcott was on the putting
~reen takini? a lesson from a
FOR M.I C.4 SIGNS . '
PRO CON~C'l'
Former Newport If~ Hieb
apd Gata. West Co1Je1e foot·
ball ·~ Tom Formloa bas sl&nad a contract wlth the
Baltimore Colts of the N atlonal
Foptball League.
Formica, a 6~, 250·polP\d of·
fenslve lineman, •lined with the
Denver Broncos after complet·
ing, bit college CaJ'eel' a year-.,0
at Colorado State. ~ut be aw·
fered an Injury while' llftln'
wel1hta prior to th• se-~ .,.,.. ml11ed'the enUre year. ,
ll'ormtca, an El Toro """9ent,
earned All-Western Atbletlc
Conference honors at Colorado
State. •
friend and -Laura Baugh-Cole
was on the driving range with
her husband. getting a rew poin·
ters from him on her iron game.
Bobby Cole is a PGA Tour pro·
fess ion al.
Others took lime to get in a
round on the Mesa Verde course,
practice their putting or getting
loose on the driving range. Many
more didn't arrive until today
including first-year title winner
JoAnne Carner.
Intensity of the activity will
pick up Wednesd ay with 43
fivesomes taking part in the pro-
a m to precede the four-day
tournament. Thursday through
Sunday.
• · 1 ·m really excited a boot being
back at Mesa Verde," Wiasham
said M9nday night from her
hotel room. "I have a pretty
good track record here and I
love this golf course.
·'The people here as well as
the coune itself are great and it
ls a well put-together touma·
ment.
''Right now I'm having a little
trouble with my game and seem
to lose my concentration on the
course. I've talked myself into
being a bad putter and now I'm
trying to t.alk myself out of I\ "
There waa some criticil11 • Of
the shortness of lhe coW'tk in
Las Vegas last week by ac,me
other playe.rt.
"The cour.ae was cut down
becauae lt wa• ln bad 1hape;"
W asbam explained. ''They tried
to make it playable for u1 and I
have no complaint.a.
"The tour bu .cott~n down to
<SeeKEMPE PapCJ) • ii I
<4
From AP dllpatebea,
LAUSANNE, Swttzerland ..... Both Chl9a and •
Taiwan have become eligible to compete in the
Olym pics, starting with the Los Angeles Game~ in
1984, because of an agreement signed Monday at
International Olympic Committee headquarters.
The agreement reached between, t.be IOC and the Na·
lional Olympic Committee of Taiwan entitles Taiwan to
participate In future Olympic Games with the same rights as
every other National Olympic Committee.
The accord came after two years of talks and Taiwan's
eventual acceptance of a formula -under wbich iu Olympic
team will use a new nag, a new emble m and a new na°:'e -
to clear the way for readmitting the People's Republic of
China into the Olympic family.
Until 1979 Taiwan had been recognized by the me as the
Olympic Com~lttee of the Republic of China, using the tradi·
t ional red and blue flag and the emblem of China. Peking
authorlties have consistently refused to rejoin the games as
long as Taiwan was r ecognized tn this way.
..-----Qttote al tlae daw
"I've made myself in boxing. Look at me. l can
walk OK I can talk OK, l can think OK. I don't want to oe one of those guys who go 'Uhhhh' when you talk to
them." -World Boxing Council light heavyweight
c ha m pion Matthew Saad Muhammad.
Tlds~ Swra«>tu~ rftlClt NIT t•~-~
NEW YORK Syracuse, which had won SI m
post-season ga mes at home, proved it could win on
the road as well Monday night as the Orangemen
defeated Purdue, 70·63 in the semifinals of the 44th
National Invitationa l Tournament.
The Orangemen will meet Tulsa Wednesday night for the
NIT crown. The Golden liurricanes nipped West Virginia,
89-87 to advance to the championship game.
Syracuse, which had won its first three Big East Con·
ference tournament games at home a nd played host to its
first three NlT opponents, got a 19-point. 11 -rebound
performance from Leo Rautins
Teammate Dan Schayes. a 7·0 center playing with a
sprained ankle, scored nine points.
Ke.llfllt ltttrb •i.r •lret1f1 111111119•
Ma« Keough, the former Corona del Mar High ii
pitc her hurled six impressive innings, and
Oakland took advantage of a ninth inning er ror to
beat San Francisco. 4-3 Monday in exhibition
baseball action In other games. Larry Christenson
pitched ftve strong innings and Garry Maddox and Larry
Bowa had RBI singles to lead Philadelphia lo a 5·1 win over
St. Louis . . . Houston nipped Montre al, 3·2 as Hal Ashby
knocked in the winning run in the fourth
inning Hal McRae pounded a three-
run homer in the fifth inning lo lead
Kansas City past Texas, 5·1 in Puerto Rico
. Detroit's Lou Whitaker had a triple
and drove in two runs to lead the Tigers to
a 9·2 rout of Cincinnati's second squad
. . . Miguel DUone and Kart Pagel, two
former Chicago Cubs pl ayers. teamed to
beat their old teamm ates, 6-2 as both con-
tributed key hits Otto Veles and
n<>YGH George Bell each stroked two of Toronto's
six home runs as the Blue Jays whipped Pittsburgh, 12·6
. . Doug DeCtnces knocked in three runs with a triple and
a single as Baltimore toppt!d Montreal. 9·3 BUI
Almon's 1 llh-inning sacrifice fly gave the Chicago White Sox
a 5-4 win over cincanna ti's first squad.
~·~ ···~ 011 lloU.9-llofl«>~ ,,.,,~·••'!
A s uit has been filed against New York •
Yankees outfielder Reggie Jackson alleging the
baseball star has failed to m ake lease payll?enls
on two Rolls-Royce limousines . In National
Hockey League action Monday night. J acques Richard tipped
in a goal with 3:24 re maining to give Quebec a 3·3 tie with
Vancouver . . . Dwight Foster scored three late goals to
help Boston down Edmonton, 1·2 . . Two jockeys were in·
jur ed, one critically in a spill during the last race at Pimlico
Race Course in Baltimore. Jockey Sam Boulmetls was listed
in critical condition with a fracture of the lower spine. while
Kenny Blac k was being treated for a broken collar bone ...
Cancer surge ry for former LSU basketball player Mark
Alcon has been postponed for a week so he can be on the
bench when his former teammates meet Indiana in an NCAA
semifinal game in Philadelphia . . The University of
M assachu.setts fired basketball coach Ray WUson, whose
teams won only five games in two years, and replaced him
with Notre Dame assistant Tom McLaaghllD . . Mike
Hallwood of Great Britain, a 10-time world m otorcycle cham-
pion, died of severe head injuries in a weekend car c rash in
which his rune-year-old daughter was killed.
T•~oa,radlo
Follow1no are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings
are: , • •• excellent, .•• worth wa tching, • • fair; • forget
it.
[el 6 p.m., Channel 9 ./ ./ ./
NHL HOCKEY: Kings at Minnesota. Announcers: Bob Mil ler and Pete Weber.
The Kings are assured of a playoff berth along with the
North Stars with both teams resting in second place in their
respective divisions. Marcel Dionne was hot for the Kinos Su n-
day night In Wlnnipeo with the Los Angeles team using newl y
acquired goalie J im Rutherford.
RADIO
Basketball Golden State at Lakers, 7. 20 p.m., KLAC
(5701 . Hockey Kings at Minnesota, 5:35 p.m., KOGO (600).
Q What does a marathon
runner have in common
with a Volkswagen?
Pleniy of que1tion mark• remain a• 1ea1on nean
81 CU&T SBIDBN wlll work out and we can alin when t.be Surf bolt.I the Port.land the tame lhla ye•r,"' Wall••-, o. ...... ,~,._,. him." T i .. _ Sat··~ t "' ... ...a '"' 1 • Contract dlaputet and lNwtes. m'1"'1'ut w-uay • no ...... m Allen, meanwhJle, the team's
Coanblned, they can th.row a pro-Stadium (7:30) are Ian Filby top scorer in the lndoor 1ea1o6,
l eulon al •ltortl team Int o ONE OF WALL'S biUes t and Kai Steffen, the latter re-la nursing a knee problem, u b
turmoil. goals between seasons wu to cenlly secured from Hamburg, Abrahams, the fiery forward
With the openinc of the 1981 shore up the Suri defense, a ma-West Germany and signed to a from ~nd who led the team
North American Soccer Lea•ue jor factor in the team's 1980 contract. . in aco during the 1980 out·
l •-finish around the .500 mark. SUll question marks are the d f aeaton now eaa than one week Both Craven and Lane would ·6 oor ca gn. away, California Surf Coach team's top oifensive performers
Peter Wall has had to alter what seem to fit right into those plans. from last season: Craig Allen, IT AP'p£AU the Surf still has
earlier loak:ed like concrete m Laurie Abrahams and Steve some problems With t he season
plans for hJs team. SO CCER Moyers. rapidly approaching, but Wall
MOYERS HAS created the cautiously talks with optimism . I
IT WAS WALL'S intentions to greatest !Jtlr, walking out of "We set out to strengthen our
1 announce bis final cut by now, Meanwhile, Wall has signed training camp because of con· defense which let us down la.st I
trimming a large pre-season two defenders -Graham Oates tract renegotiation problems. year . With Seargeant and Oates, ,
roster to 19 players. After all, and Steve Seargeant to con-Quite simply, Moye rs says he's a nd if we can sign Craven and
four pre-season contests and a tracts. He's also inked veteran worth more than the team is of-Lane. things have to get better" ,
vigorous training camp in Charlie Cooke to a contract. fering him. he predicts.
Palm SpMngs seemed like a big "I 'm very pleased with him. And w h ile the 24-year-old Still, the scoring punch is tem. t
enough test. He's done exceptionally well In American striker says he 'd porarily missing from the front •
But now, Wall says he's going the exhibition games (the Surf rather play elsewhere this line. and Wall may have to de·
to make a final decision before finished the pre-season schedule season, Wall hasn't given up. pend on his upgraded defense to
the second regular season game with a 2·2 record). Charlie is as "Hopt!fully, we've just lost pull the team through in the ear·
before ApMI S to be exact -fit as ever . I 've been very Steve temporarily. We'd love to ly going
as the rough spots are s moothed pleased with him ." have him back. He's a good "We're doing some things
out Other newcomers in the Surf P.layer and he did a good job for behind t he scenes to try to al
"l was imagining things would camp who figure to be around us last year . HoJ)t!fully, he'll do leviate the problems '"
go smoothly," the Surf coach ----------=====================-= ----says. "This is still a time of
negotiations. We still have some
pla yers who a re unsigned,
particula rly som e of the new
ones. We'll have to delay a de·
cis ion for a week.··
An NASL team can carry as
many as 'l:1 players, but "rea -
1 is ti c a I I y , we 'll keep it at
around 18 or 19," Wall says.
Last year, the Surf carried in
the neighborhood of 21 players.
"THE NEW ONES" Wall re-
fe rs to are guys like Red L<\ne,
the 24-year-old defender from the
New York United .
"It's taking longer than ex·
pected," Wall admits. referring
to contract talks ... But he's done
ver y well."
A n ot her ne wcom e r . J ohn
Cr aven, the veteran defender
who pl ayed the last three
seasons with the Vancouver
Whitecaps. has not been signed.
Wall is awaiting a medical re·
port to determine if the 33-year·
old fro m England will b e
healthy enough lo he lp the team.
·'The proble m is in the bottom
of his calf. ne ar the Achilles ten·
don. I just want to make
a bsolutely sure we don't have an
injur ed player on our hands
throughout the season," Wall
says. "But I'm hoping things
Sutcliffe hot,
but Mets win
ST PETERSBU RG . Fla.
IAPl Dan Norman tripled
ho m e the lyi n g run in the
seventh inning and scored on
Mike Jorgensen's sacrifice Oy
as the New York Mets rallied to
defea t the Los Angeles Dodgers
7·6 in exhibition baseball Mon·
day night.
The Dodgers Jumped on Ran·
dy Jones a nd Tom Hausman for
a 6· 1 lead after fi ve innings. The
Mets' first run was a third·
inning homer by Dave Kingman
off Rick Sutcliffe , Kingman's
third home run in two games.
However , the Mets pounded
Joe Beckwith for four runs in the
sixth inning and pinned the
seventh.
Sutcliffe scattered s even hits
over four innings, but a llowed
o nly the run on Kingman 's
hom er
U niver sit y girls
accorded All-CIF
Four Universit y High field
hockey players have been ac·
co rded first tea m All-C I F
honors.
Forwards Leslie Speros and
Shannon Morrissey, linker Bun-
n y Freud and goalie Carol
Witherspoon gained the first
te am berths while team mates
K athy Kerr (linker>. Celine
R e galia and Laurie Fyffe
(forwards) were second team
honorees for University.
Also gaining second team
s po t s we r e Edison 's Ca thy
Spaeth and Marina 's Alison
Ma rcotle (forwards) and back
Mary-Ellen Smith of Marina.
I I
TIRE &. AUTO surrLY
You Really Save With Dorman's
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OORMAN'S LIMITED RETREAD WARRANTY
L1lt•t1me l1m11C·<I ...... 11r.111rv .1y,.u11\t tll'lt•c t 111 ..... orkm,111
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RADIALS Ranington
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c •""'~• 111 ,1 l.HOMl fl,11 Ill ,1(l d t''>IY,llt•d ltll ,1 r.1f11t\ Y,.,!ll'I Two "'°'dL' '>lt.'<'I bL·h'> fo r long l~11ng w 1·.11
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WHITEWALLS Two · Ply polyC''>ll'r Co rel Body for smoorhl'r ride'>
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construe 11on 101 fuel '><'vrng s Sill ... I(( flT Sill PRICl flT
BIH I j )2.50 I 80 (;/8 14 )9.50 l 44
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Includes up 10 5 Qts 30 I. Up 10 5 quc\m 30 wt 1. In.
30 wel ht or • 20w-40 Multi· Stc\11 Al-10 Gem 6rc\nc1 Otl r1her 8 ). Chc\ssrs Lubricc\tlon f 1111ng'> WEIGHT gMde Pennzoil chclss1s lube lictrc\ 4. 8rc\ke fluid. If needec1
!\.. Au10 Gem oll filler 5.Gei\I 0 11, If needed 6. Check
Tire Pressure
Open dally 8 -9 , Saturday 8-6 , Sunday 8 -5.
luena Part& • rou11uln VAiiey • fullerton
I l . t
j
I
I I
I I
11
I
I I
1 1 I
I I I l I I •
1
I l A LONG ~:iiiiiiiiiiiriiiii~
DISTANCE ~~:::-..,1,.........,-..
Aftahel"'
1280 N tudl<I
(S ofHwy.91 )
771.9140
SZ 56 &ec\ch &1vc1
(<\I M11l~rn c\Crou
lrom K-MMt)
(714) H4·U 20
C.os&a Meta
Q880 WMnl"r Ave 2978 Vorb" l1nd-1
(7") 964-6417 (714) 996·4780
•futlerton •La Mlralla
• Mtn k>n Vlefo
l4S10 AhCI<\ rArkW-'V
951·9175
·oranae
MILEAGE!
·--
"ANhclnt
2340 W Llncoln AvC'
999-1621
• 1t1ventcle
I 040) M"gnOllc\ "1~
(714) )59.)041
·s...ca~
1604 S Brhrol Si
(OM blo<h. S Of W1.rMr
Ave.)
7S4·14U
t 7)9 Superior Avt-
64J. J)l4
s.nu An.-
4 tS N frel'Ch
au .u s5
•Sant.a A-
l lOZ E I 71t\ St
9Sl·6061
t 4 1 l lmpulo.\I
(7 14) 7)1.6971
15081 lm~r1"I Hlghw<\y
(l ll) 947.5~1
San C.leRMnte
I I I) S [I C"mll'O R~Al
492-9150
Opl"n Mond<\y-S.,tur<1c\y 8 0
Sunday 8 -S
• Neiu to ~mco
\
I 100 N Tus11n
(Across lrom ro" Oftkt-)
7'71 .JOOO
'
NH
WHT<N CONllalllNCIE
1'9'111< OM•• w L ""· GI
•·Plloe111a u JJ 10~
•·L•••" H u "1 ,
•·POrll•nG 41 31 si. " GolOen\Wt.e " 40 .411 II
S.n D1e90 )S Q ••• ~
Se•llle J3 0 41) n
1;Udwffl Ol•"ie"
r ·S•fl Arllon•o so 11 Ml
Hou•lon )1 •I .,. IJ
IC•llH tColy l1 •• ., . I)
Dtfl•tr ,. •• u. , .
Ul•ll H )\ .l .. u
Dellu " M '" ,.
EASTl!llN CONl"ElllNCE
All ... 11< Ot\li.I ...
A-Pnlle1HIP1>1• .0 .. 159
A 80\tOI\ ,, ,, IS. • •·Nt" Yori. •• JO •IS II ' w .. 111nolon l• '2 . ., 13'>
Nt• Jersey 14 )4 lilt » •
Ctftlr•I 0"'"'•" Y·Nlol.Jeullff H 11 111
•·Cll1u90 •1 JI S>1 IS
1t· lnd1•n• 0 JI Sl1 IS
A11e n1• lO .. lU w.
Cl .. tl•r>O ll )() lS• n ' Delrool 20
y Cltn(f'W'O dlV\\IGn ltlff'
• <l1nclled plfwOll t>erlll
MeftMY't Gem••
NO ll•rntt $.C-1.0
' T..W .... 'sG-H
Gol<Mn Si.It ti L.A .. .,
Plloenla et Portt•ll<I
Se•tllt •• Seti D-
K•nw• City •• Ut.ell
Clt•tl-el ClloctQO
Dtn•tr •t Sen Antonio
H041•1.oon t i Pt ll.S
Nt• Jtrwy •I MHw•ukff
O.troot •I AllMll•
Bo•ton t i Ntw York
,. 2S. ,. .
NBAl .. der•
1n,.....S-y'tea ...... 1
SCOlllNG • ,, It ,b ....
Dtntley, Ut•n I• II• ••2 1,l.i 31.1
Nle!Ollt, Hou•ton 16 111 )13 l , 1 II 11 '
G•r•ln, s.n Antonio II 80t 48' 1, 110 11 1 ,. .... ,.,_,_ LeHn ,. • 4U 2.tu K.•
TllOmpson, Dtll•t1 1J .. I .... 1,UO U J
Er•l1>q, Pl\11-tpfttt 1' 11J 411 1,'41 14.I
BorO•on9, K""w' City •I •I• 1M 1,..0 24.8
M1l<lltll, C .. •tlend /I Ill 190 I '71 1• I
Fret, S.n D"90 U S01 ~3 1,)12 10 4
En1111111. Denver 11 111 Jll 1,1111lt
lltEM>IJNOINO
t tH Mltot1•"9·
M•lont, Hou"on
N'1er, Sen D1e90
Smllll,Gol<»nSl•t•
BllO, Bo.ion
S••"'•~ Se•ttlt
I• ASI .. 1 I, 113 "t
" 179 • .,, 972 ll . .S
If )94 !14 'IOI II •
1' IU •IS MO 11 0
1• 111 638 llS 10 4
ASSISTS ........
NI• .... L• .. n 17 tit l.f
Foro, IC •nu\ C•ly •• stO I.I Porter, WesNr>Qlon 11 '1• t.1
A1tl\•rd ...... "''"' Yor' IS ).. 1.0 Arcn1i:..10, Bo.to" It St7 11
FIELOGOALl'EltCIENTAGE
Gilmore, C11.c-
O••kln•. Pl\•l-ls>fl<•
MU•tll, 8o•lon
o<.1n11. GolOtn Stet.e
•-t·J-.u•er•
It It• ~1-UO 10 .. I
401 •10 till
.,. lit .190
•t.s 1,11' ~ ... , ... , .sn
NITT~=IENT ~·.u (•IN_T_I
Tut .. "· w..i Virointa ti
Srrecuw 70. Purdue •l ._., .. ~.
let-T-·)
TMnl 1'19't
W••I v1<91nle <U-•1 "'·Pura ... UO 111 a. .... 1 .....
T111w 12}-7) vs. SyretYM 121111
NHL
WALES GONFEltENCE
..... , .. 01..i.1 .. w L T GF GA "'9.
Montr••I ,, 10 13 JO'I , .. 9S
IChtt• .l'I 1J 11 )10 1U ~
P1t11our911 ,. ,. II 211 l" •I HarllOtcl 19 ll II 21• 1AJ s.
Dotro11 " ll •• HI JO• S4
Aum•Olwt1i.t
Bufl•IO l6 II ,, JOl Ul " Bo•lon 3.S 11 12 1'9 1S. t1
M lnM\.OS• l1 H 11 UJ 10 ti
OU.Ott 11 JO II 190 JOI 11
Toronto n ,. 13 1'1 ,.. ll
CAMl'IELL COll""lllENCE
P•trlO Olvttl ...
NY 111.,,.,.r\ 43 11 13 )21 141 99
Plllle<JOIPlll• •O 21 13 JO.I ll' 93
C•IQa•y ll 14 13 l04 1M .,
NY R•"Ge" 11 ,. IJ 1ff XII .,
Wun1no1on 11 JJ " ill 1t1 .,
Smyuw OlvttiOft
~ Sl lo1m 0 IS .. 111 1H 101
CniteQO ,. lO I) llS ,,. 1J
V•ncovo.;e1 11 l9 •• 1'1 11• 11
Eomon1on 14 lS IS 193 ''l ~
COI0•.00 10 •l 10 1JO lit fO
Wtnn1pe9 ~ t SJ 11 2•9 .a.s JO
.. Cttn<:htO 'lion t•ttt
-•y'1Stw11
Bo••on 1 Eo,,..,,,10111
V encouver l, Oueb9< l
T..,i.itt•1 Gamtt 1u,.., et MlnnHole
WUfllnQlon el PllU-lp~1e
NY 1~1....-rs •I Sl lou•s
Detroit el Co1or•cto
NHL leadera
(Tit,_... S11 .... y·1 Ga-•I
Gr•Ul•y,Edmonlon
P o.,.ft•,Kl"I•
Nlluon. C.•IQerv
Aouv. NY l\lfllllu•
Simmer, K•nt•
hyter,l('-
RoQt". H•rtfo•cl
Middleton. Bo\ton
P s101nv. Outl>K
A1tll•rO, Outbe<
t fOUtef' N v I \8And•n
Pederko, SI 1.ou••
~ ,,,. ...
E•hlbftlon ...... ,,.~, , ................ ,
G A l'b
S7 9J 14S s. 10 11' •3 ,. ,,. ., .. ...
S• 4t IOS
0 U IO•
•O " 101 0 SS '1
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11 " •s ,. .. 9S
S.•111• 101 000 000-J ti l
C•lllornla JOO IMO 04•-11 IS I
8tftfl1Mr, PalTOtl U>. A,_,..., Cl) ""' ... ,, ..... ~ <II. ,., .. ,, ........ "I.! Jet<
l•r-171. s.MMr lt•""'41OowlllflQ.1111M1tf
CIJ W -Frotl. L -l.,.lllll•r ""' -C.tlfornlt, F.,d, 8aylor, Hllffil
Met91, o-..r•• letM.PfW ........... ,
..... ..,_ IOl , .. 000-. • I
N•w YWI! INLJ OIO I .. ,__, I• l
lll1'1ttt., 9eclhrllll ISi, ....... ,., ...
klttelo; J-. "9llMlllft (J), H•rrlt '11.
hor..,.. ctl Oftd Tnvlfto, S..... 111 V(
Merrit , L-atawart, H"-Ntw Yon.,
IC1119mtr1,
., .... ,, v111111 .. 11
lat Wflt l'alM 1-11, .. le.I
New Y°"' (Al 200 000 001 -s I J
Allenta uo OU 01•-I 11 o
Jolln, Go•~ 111. Do•li II>. aM O.tes.
Werlll Ctl, Meture, M<WllHems c.i ...a
hntOlcl. 0.... l" W-Melwle. l -JGl'M\.
HR -Ntw York. Balboni.
A'at,OIM!bl
l•t ,_..,l•I
Ool•nd 001 000 OOl-• 11 o
Sen Fr•ntlKO 001 000 001 -1 ' l KeouQll. McL•uQlllln 111, Thomn Ill,
lho rO 1•1. Souu (t i o nd H1wm•11,
H•roes""'""" Holleno co. 8ro1nl1>0 171.
Rowlall<I Cll. Minton 19) -~k. Mey 171 w -Tllom.t>. L "'Inion HR-OeklanO,
IMl•11••.CllhJ l•I Mite, .AllI.)
Clet1tl•nO 102 OOl ~ 10 t
Clll<•llO CNLI 010 001 00.-t t I
Wiikins, Breflntn 141, GIHMr 171, ~
Ill •no D19l, Reu1<1WI, Htrn.,,Oer 141,
Eulw•O 111. T10row Ill •nd Blackwell W
Wtll lll\ l Rtu1t'1tl
T19tr1t, II-IH I 2
l•I L.elltt.eMI, ..... I
C1ntlMell iSSJ 100 010 000-2 S •
Dtiroll 001 t ll 00• -· 11 1 L•lbranclt. Bereny1 141. P ritt 111,
&u•n>•OO llJ -NOie/i, Yen GorOtr 111. WlltOk, AOltm. Cll, S.Utotr It) ..,d Per
r .. 11 W Wllto• L l tlDt-1
ll•Y•I• '· 11 ...... ' (el s.M J,...., l'-1e lllo )
l<.•nws Coty 100 030 001 S 12 0
TuH 000 100 000 I 10 0
Glet, Wr19nl Cl), K Bren Ill and Wol!wrl,
Grott Ill Jen••n•. Comer 111 •nO
Suncll>erq. B JonnW>n UI. W Gt lt, L.
Jtni.tns. HR\ K•nw• C•IY. Mt AH Hurdle
Of'1etn '• IE"""> l•fMl-h MonllHI 100 001 000 ) 14 J
B•ll•more ~ 001 01x t 1' I
LU, Burrt• (•I, Lte (II, Sllomp Ill -
Remo•. WleQf\tY$ Ill. FIAntQen, SI-rd
CIJ, Mart1nt1 1•1 -Grallem, Dt lTl-Y
ell W Fl""-L \..H HR-Mo<llr<,.1
Dew\Oll.
Col!-ee teorH
Ptpper01nt •· SielllorO 1
C•lllorn1• 9, Sonom• St•lt 1 IC•I rtlltl
P•IC'1tr Mtl(h H•wley \ti en NCAll r..,oro
Dy •PPl•"''9 1n "'' .. ," o•rn. I Nneoa !Lei Ve99'1 11. ""Force 1
High school car .... def ... ,>. El Te<e J
E• fo•o 000 ZOO 000 1 • 1
Coron• IHI M•r 011 000 001 l 10 1
LOm•I• •na Tok•''*''• S.t\toro ano Mvr•r
1B Sl>Ollon, Prtts CC0tont Otl M•rl
HIGH set400L STANDINGS
S.• Vie• L••eu•
Co"• Mesa Coron• Otl Mer Et foro
E11~nc1•
'""'Re UnfYer\tly
-y·1su ...
Corona°"' Merl. El Toro 1
w-r·ao-
Co\l• Meu al Cor...,. Ott ,,_er
I rvlne •I El Toro
E•'-'<le el Un1wralty
w ,
J I
I
I
0
South Cotlet LA119V9
L
0
0
2
J
1
J
GI
2
l
2
l
S.n C•erntnle
Cap1'4r..-.o V•Ht-; Miu ton Vielo
Deno Hlllt
W L Ge
J 0
l I
1 1
L•oun• Hill'
l ao .. n• Bt«ll
-Y'tkWfl
S•" Clemtnlt 1, l...~U(lt Hllh l
M1ulon Y1t10 '· O•nt Hllh s
w-,··0-
0•11• Hiii• ti L•QUnt Beacll
S•n Clemente et Cept••r-U•llev
l •Qune Hlll••I "''"-VlftO
TPC
(el ...... Ywra It«". Fla.1
1 ,
J
, Rey FloyO, '72,000 11·14 11 .,_l'IS
C.urli. SlranQt, l S,100 ll·ll·l 1·10-lU
Barry Jetektl, U S.100 ... 10-11.12-ns
Mtllt r B.,.Dtr, SlS.l!O 1111·0 .. -2'1
Jom Co•-l. SIS,l!O 11 .. •·H II n l
Bruce l oelllle, s 1.1.1!0 /) IS· .. 11 -111
Jom ~omon•. 'lS,l!O 13 ... 1111-111
L.eOn••" TllmC>\ft, 111,100 II ,..,, ... 211
Guy H•llbtrq. l ll,100 11 /l-11·11-211
F;anlo Conner. U l,100 /1 11·10 12-ttt
D•n Hellelorson l ll.100 10 10-14·1•-ttt c;,.., Jones. ll,311 11-1).1).10-llt
BobbyClempeU,l l,l ll IS-IJ.11 /0-llt
GHMorQen,J7..l71 II ll·ll 61-11'
Ron Sl•to, 11,J11 n .1 .. 1111-m
J•O Renntr, $/,lit 1)-7J.1J 11-2"
Nll-t Morley, U ,311 ... 17.17.17 11'
LH T re wino, $1,Jll ll·ll·IO·ll -211'1
Torn W••OOPI. M,MO l .. 1•·•~71-1'0
Bobby werul, M,MO /l ll·IJ.12-1'0
Tom Puruer. M.MO It ·IJ.14·12-1'0
o ... Stockton, M.MO 14·11·10·13-2'0
Barney T-.n. M,.-0 IJ.1).11-IJ.-2'0
Jofln Mallelfty, 14,.ec> , IJ.70.11·76-1'0
Danny Eaw.,.os, SJ.Ho 1z . .,..11.1J-1t1
Way1>0 Levi, SJ.l*l 14.7 .. 72.10-11'1
Dave Et<llelDtrger, U.OIO ... ,..1 .. 1•-m
Mork 0 'Mt¥•. S.J,OIO 11-IJ.ll·l•-m
J•Y HU S, '1.600 11·13-IJ.1J-1t1
Calwon PMte, U,600 14·1 .. 11·11-1t1
St .. Ball.,lt<~. U ,.00 11 •t-11·H -2'J
Cllarltt c--,, U,.00 14-14-IS·IO-ltl
Ja<ll N10lau" ,t,t.00 IS·e.1·1•·7'-m
Jim Dent, U , Ito '9·1•·11·1•-294
Jerry M<c;.e. u, 1.0 n1s.1 .. 11-lt'
Mar11 Hayn, U,lto 1 .. 12-IJ.ll-lt'
8ud Allon, ll,tlO IS·12-IJ.7S-1tS
HYberl G.-. $1,teo 11-1H11•-1tS
Biii l(r•lLert, Jl.6'0 lt·ll·l l·H -1tS
llOOC>y weoto:lns, ll . ..O /1 11-1J-14-1tS
Jollnny Mllltr, ll,MO IH•-1•·14-10
Howard Twllly, se,MO 11·1•·1113-lt)
S<ott Hoell, 11,tlO /S-1 .. ll·11-1tS
JOI lnm .... l l,..0 1'·11·0 ll-1tS
Pet MtGCl'ffon, l l,144 /).JHJ.7•-1"
D•n Pofll, il,lU 12·12-1 .. 1•-1"
R099r Mell.llit, $1,IU 11·11·11-11-ltt
Arnold P11mer. 11, 10 /S·l4·14-IJ.-1tt
Jerry Pat•, •t,14'1 1$.1 .. 11.11-1'6
Me'11 M<Curnbtr,11,t•• 14-IS.IS·IJ-2"
Eel Flori, $ .. I IS·l .. I l·TS-2'1
O.A. Wellltl~ $ .. 1 '2·1).IH4-2'1
8111 "-"· •• ., ,,.,..,..,,_,.,
H•le Irwin, $'41 11-IS-11-12-2'1
L .. Elder, t9'11 IJ-7}-7 .. 11-2'1
11-. c a10 .. 11. flJOO lt·THJ.11-2'1
Tom J -lns, MOO lt-7MJ.15-M
l(tllll FtrtwS, HOO 7HH+7t-M
s11111 ounowey, ''°" 11-72-1 .. 7+-2'1
Merk "''"· "n •10.12-11-2" Peter Oo6terllul1, N IJ 7J..7 .. 7J.7+-2"
MIO Soll, Wl JS.1 .. 1+14-2"
Mlkt Wllv.,, tM 70.i.7J.17-IOO 9..., Crt._,.... 1 .. u .71.1._.
loo GllOtr,.... tJ.1+11-Tt-•
L.., Niel-$124 1 .. 1S-7>71-J91
JOlln S<lvoeotr, fl'• , .. 1J.1J.t5-lOl
()Oft .. 001t1 • ..,_. 7 .. 71-71-14-JOl
Allfy Netti\, *4 1)..1 .. 1...._.,
Mlltt GOft,.... ' 1 .. TNJ.1'~ ••U<• Oo..teilf'-•m 1i-1 .. ,..,..._. L..,G,_,.,._. IM .. 71-1._. Rf•.._,_ ... '11• n.1 ... ,.,._.,
JI"' TllOrjle, thol 1J.11•"7---
c •Wt II 111ddt11 O••lll Ol t yofl
WCTteutft.....a , .. .,......, ..... , , ........... .......
v 1c10t A/Nye Ott • .i.iwi a..1, 1 ..... 1,
Stell Slnltr1 IHI. aoD l.wtl ... i ... ,, Tim
01111111.ton Clef ZetJu "•811111t•'< • .-. .....
1 .. , IUl(ll Walt1 .... #ell f'rell<.O" (-
IOllt, W , t·i. a111 k.Mllefl •t. CflrlUOCIM
H09tr•Vatt•lln, 6-2,' 2: Gianni O<ltll>llO •'· Tim WllklntM, • 4, •·1: f-..1 Im._ Hf
lllC ... rd LtwiJ, H, ..0, Hellu Glollltlleret
Otl fleolo &ertoh•<<I, • t , •·•
~--.. ••••h1' '· ·~cc: 2 ...... T11n11t11 ($) •I, Jlro!Mf ... 7. M , .._,:
Oo•nty CSJ Otf, WNllOl'I, H , .. 1, Wllltl'l-
Mrt 1$1 0tl. Tot-, .. 1, •·t; lt<ll lSI #.
Ntlaon, M , .. 2, $trr-Ill cter Mi1W1,
.. , ...... ,_ 1111 .. 1. J-•· .. , ...... .,
Oolleolta
Tun1t1ll·Wilttnti.r9 ISi tlel WlllllOf\
Strother, .. ,.• l ; Oowney.J_, cMI. HtC..,...
TarlOw, .. ,. 4-t, I•. HUOfltt·l •••tr (Al
dtl 8tO·S.rr-. J-t, 1 .. ,) •
Micah KMGI
F-ulA VOllty "· ,,.,ia.. Sl,._..a
Ptkulln 1FV1 IOtl to RotellraM, , ... Otl .
Httper, W. lost lo KnlQllt, W, tlel Miiier,
t-O, ~~r lFV> WOfl, 1-s. •·1. •·l, lo'1, .. 1.
Sade IFUI 1011. >·•· S·I, 1·•· won, •-t;
Sl\t"911.n (FVI lost. 1 ... won, .. ,. lotl .... -"···4. 0 ..... ft
Butll.INlll C•po.oionQ IFV) Otl. Clltvt1•V..-
R•tt. t -1, •I, Oel Krtll·'fOllO, • I, •·1;
Miller R-· lFVI ........ ). ..... won ... ,.
6·2
~"" 094 ll, GM\e -l Silo91ff
Klint !MDI CIOI Wem•r, • l, 0.1 1.AklWK,
•·O, Otl Pll•m. 61, <Ml, N9uyen, •·•, Hell
(MDI won, 4·1. 6 4, •I, •-1, A11e991 r IMDI
won, .. ,, .. l, lo\I, l-•. won, • O. Su1ull•
MDI IO•I, 1•, 0-6, .... J •.
o~" Gon,.ltt Ooulttn IMP I clel. H Tr•n
ICOQe, •·1, 6-4, Ol!I Y Tr.,,.Tl•n<O, • l • ..0
Wlllo•m...Ol'°n !MDI won,•·•, •-O, •·4, •-O.
L•totM IHO ltV., NtW"" "•,_ 1V. s. ......
L.t•Ch I L.Bl cltl MtrU•. 6·0, def
Svtnd\On, 6~. Ott J Myt••. •·O. 0.1 Jo
Myer\ t-0, B•umloelcl ILBI •on, 6 l, I•.• 7
10\1, 1·•. S<llenU IL.BJ won, •·I, lo'1, >·•. l .. ,
•-•. Plu 1cll1n1 tlBI won Dy Otl•ull, IO•I, 61, o ... 1 .
Ow"n le•lt• C.•PGb1•n<o (LB/ Gtf PUllOW
Tllotp 6 1, 6 3, S1>l1I w1tll Sltl\UI Sm1lll, •·I,
• 1 Junoc1 ... o .. 10..on CLBt won • > ......
• 1 ••
Women
COMMUNITY COLLEGE Or ..... Cee'1 9, S•nt• An• o
Sl ... ltt
RttO IOCCI cltl AootrlS ... l . 6·J, Gotl· l~ll IO(;CI <Ml FtMman, • 0 6 I SU>e>•I
tltr COCCI oet 1.tntr 6 0. 6 I, G•rll•IO
tOCCI <Ml GurnKh, • 4, •-0. S.w•y• COCCI
del DtolrlCll. 6·3, 6 1, ICl\otty lOCCl dtl
1Ce1f11r, .. 1.•-0
OwlM ..
Scllotllter C-.arlttlO !OCCI cltl AoDtrn·
(,utnicn. 60,. I, Attd·Gotll\Cn 10CC1 0•1
J:r••m•n L.tntl. •·1 6 1 l(hOret S•w•v• IOCCI IHI IC11lltr De•llotft, o 1. • I
Lo• Al•mtloa
MONDAY'S aaSULTS
(U. ........... -...... P-ir1il race -Ce<""""' CJllet 11.onoo>. l.:IO,
t .... UO; Towell of Tl-lllltcllltl. S.40,
e.60. Pl.Wt W""' (;Net ICl-1, >.•. 12 H ·
act• (}-2) ..-0 $&"
Ste-r•• -"""'~'' Goltl lc.tfl .. 111, 12.1'0, .. 00, J,•; Cllltf Guy A IC.-l6ftlll,
tAO, 6.00; Sllwra Sterle! CVellAl'.....,_I.
lM.
' Tlllrd r•• -c.c>t.etn Mer• H CA..-1111.
10.eo.~.«1. ~.oo. Welcome Imp \8 k k...-dl.
21 70, 11.10. 0-Value (T-J, 11AO. 12 U ·
act• i. .. 1 paid RSI.to
Fourtll race -Hil••ious lfew 11.o-l,
11.00. •,20, >.to. '°'"' Byro CAlll>lnJ, s..o.
l oiO, 0111 U• (K-fll. l .«I
l"tllh r•t -AMY'• Dyne"'° IKW-1,
3 <0, 2.110, 1 40; A•il'• Allylllm CBty ... J,
• 00, l .60, RIOQtMark COuorner>. 2.to. $2
eutl• 11 t / !Miid U0 40
So•I" race w lnoeome 8of '> \S-.
ntvlllel, 8 10. • 60, J 10; Wlnt••lo
ICopet tl\dl, 6 •O, 4 •0 T•wll•i Clllel
tDe...,ma•l, l to
Mv•ntn r«t l-••s.on tOS.bOrnJ. tO m,
• •O •• 00, A•mbto Woody I B•Yl•nl. J .60.
1 IO N•h•t Playm•ktr ( Otl'nl\I J IO u
OU ( I• ti It pe10 \lt 60
\1 t-'•<' :>•w •o '1 1 1 I'' CM•<I S•.l•l 10 w1tn
'' ¥11mn1nQ ttci..ei~ thve norw'' S1 Pie~ S••
<On\Ot•l10.n CM)id \)I 00 #Ith 121 W1nntn9
l•C "-Rl\ lfOUr nor-..t~
Eo11n11\ r•c. LOY•I l.10 IC.•undyl • 60,
l tO J 00, S•• Nuqtnl <Aubonl. S lO. l .fO
F~~nton AOOf. t s.-.u I ' .0
N 1nt,, r•tt' qtuben J •mts N
I A~'•rrn•nl. J •O. J 00 l 10 Hundrtcl Doll•rs l(.emptx>ll/ 12 40, I IO. Garry Ayr
IDtlom•rt S 00 S1 e••t,. II-JI P••O '71 IO r~ntP'I r•ct' Roy•~ ~n1m•r US•~•es\I
410, J .0. J 10 Pall•wa B•y 1E111011 1, •OO
4 00 Mon\t1qrieur •!.nttntnJ • 80 U w.11•U•
S II P•tO SAS .0
'lll•no•nc• • S SJ>
~ • • . ~
Women'• 1oftb1ll
COMMUNITY COLI.EGE
Ge_ W.,111, EHi Les A119tle• I
Eul Lo• .. _... 000 000 0 0 I
Golden Wot S" 011101 •-11 lO
lb•rr•, Molina ,., eno ou .. 11, JOhn!.Oll,
Ho11retll 141 .no M<Brtclt RotM•d• 1'1 ""
Jol\Mon I. lb•rr• lB Nuller CG01oen
Wull JB Gonal" !Golden WUI/ >!A
Don•11•n IGolcMn W•"I
HIOMSCHOOL Melt< Otl 10, HIHlllllflOft IH<ll I
Hynltn9t011 B1etll 001 000 0 1 3 •
Maltr Dt• 135 000 • 10 ' 0
BrtlntV, &o<'\on Ill and COOOtr. Mtndo••
•M Pttrone, 1Canw1 Ill-W Menooia. l
Bre1noy IB-llelctr, Sl•nbr. 2 IMelt rO•IJ
Misc.
MOnday'1 tr•n .. ctlon•
IAHIALL
A-l'l<ML ......
BAI. TINIORE ORIOLES -Stnl Urry
Jone s, Oon Wtl<lltl a 110 Tom llowe,
pllt fltr•. Dew HUl)llert, cote Mr. •net JOlln
Sllt lby, outll•lder, 10 tnelr minor IN-
r.emp 10.-rH UIQnmenc
CHICAGO WHITE SOX -Optioned
Atclltrd B.,.nes, piltfler, Rancly JOI\,._,
outllelOtr, •nd lll<k Stlllltlmer. c1tc1Wr to
!Omontonof tllt P•tillc Coul LtaQllt StllCI
Nardi Contreru •nO lleooier P•t1ertot1.
pltc"4rt, allCI Julio Ptrt1 er>cl Ron Perr(, In
lltldtrs, lo trwlr m inor IH(IW <•lflD lo• r ..
aul9nm9fll Attt•MO Tom JollnlOn enCI
One Ltmanc:ryk, pllcf\ert
NEW YORI( Y"NK~eS SOlll Mlltt
Grlllln, pllcfler. to COluml>u• ol lllt lni.rn•
tlCM\oll-Nel1-IOIL .....
CH ICAOO CUBS -Sent Scott l'ltl'fler
e11tl 0•'1 AOll'1, inlleleler>, ol\tl Mlkt
SfltptlOll, ctt<Mf, to tlWlr mll>or , .. ..,.
<•lflll IOI , .. ~.,..._L
PHIL.ADEl.PHIA PHILLIES S...t Merli
O.•I•, Clltc•. to tllelf minor ... ,.,. ~lflll
lor Hll..,,,_t.
P ITTSIUAOM Pllll!flS $<Wit sento
AIUta, Allf tl l aftJ, lob LOl\t , 0 •1•
M11flMCk ... SttV. e flll, jlll(!Mrt; 0.,.
l"rtMI -ECldit Ver••· 111'11 be-. Adallltrt Oftlt, t.U,_r, llld J-lt-1 .... 1,
IMllfltlW, te t.,.lr '"'"°' 1 .. oue camp tor rH Ultllmft'IC, ' """ ...... tytM•etlc• ... ~ ..... .......,. .. ..,...,, .•
Ill-t9"<'--1 Mtf'MM INHI, S.•.
.. efl'IMI ltott1t -I. Lyle (NH). J.t, .. , .... -
'· S..mmen (NH), t.71 VI II •• """"' (NHI, U ; llet'tlltl Mrt -1. 09nfll.,. (IC),
J.4. "• MA -I. Walter IK I, •.•. All er ...... -1. ~" INM),U . ..
Oraoge Coaat OAlLY PILOTIT~. Mwch 24, 1111
Par is not the course
Mesa Verde isn't easy for women pro•
Members ol the Ladies Proteqional GoU A•·
1oclaUon pra'cUcln1 on the Meta Verde Country
Club eou.rae over the first two days oJ lbla week
have found little chance ln the layou.t from the
fint two yeara.
What does this mean to the ran who will be
there to watch the cream of the LPGA crop
ptrform Thursday through Sunday ln the third an·
nual Women's Kemper Open tournament.? rr form runs true. no player will break par for
the 72·boJe tournament In 1979, tbe flnt year the
event waa held ln Costa Meu, five playert tied at
286 which ls two-over-par for the par·7l Layout.
La.at year, Nancy Lopei-Melton. the winner,
was the only one to equaJ par with a 28C and ahe
won by two strokes. ·
JOANNE CARNER, WHO won the five·way
playoff in 1979, recently criUci%ed the LPGA of·
ficials for making the courses too short. "I only
used five clubs-in my round today." Carner said in
Laa Vegas last week.
averase 1core 11 above par for both It la doubtfUl
that even the Joni·hlttJn1 Carner wlU llDd Lbue
boles 11 belQ8 t.oo abort.
Yet, the bole that ma&t pie.yen reel ts the
toughest, yet amoo• tbe belt or any coW'le they
play, ii No. 17. AccordlnC to the cbarta, It la the
third tou"hest for them lo par with the lotb beinl
the No. l problem and the ei1bth the second
toughest accordlric to past acorea.
Whatever the 1981 tou.rnament. brin11. the
format bas been set and lf one or more of t.be con-
l!I GOLF
testa nts breaks par this lime around, It will mark
another firs t for the Women 's Kemper Open al
Mesa Verde CC. • *
Well, that won't be the case at Mesa Verde CC
Uus week. At least if pas t performances hold true.
Carner. in fact, m issed the cut for the only time in
her 12-year pro career right here in Costa Mesa a
ANOTHER TOURNAMf;NT upcoming is the
Satchel Club benefit at Santa Ana Country Club,
Monday, April 13 with the Rams' Don Klosterman
as honorary chairman. It's a better ball event with
a shotgun start al 11 : 30 with money raised going to
the Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital to aid
in purchasing burn unit equipment.
• 1 '
year ago. ·
She had won four toumamer'lts before coming
to Cost.a Mesa and finished in a tie for seventh in
Las Vegas the week before. But. the drive and en·
tbustasm was missing when she stepped to the tee
to defend her Kemper title 8l'ld after two rounds.
s he was headed for Palm Springs and several days
of relaxation before continuing her battles with the
greens. She finished sixth in the Dinah Shore
tournament at Mission Hills.
One thing that the ~harts show about the first
two events at Mesa Verde is that the first and
fourth holes are the easiest for the players. The
firs t is a 465-yard par-fi ve and lhe fourth a 482·
yard par.five.
These are the onl y two holes that the average
score for all players in both years has been under
par. In Cact. the only two holes either year that
ha ve been played in less than par
THE TWO PAR·FIVE holes on the back side.
11 and 13, are both over SOO yards in length and the
Tbe $125 fee includes green fee. cart, light
lunch. refreshments during play, door prize draw.
ings and a gourmet meal in the clubhouse in addi·
lion to prizes.
For further information, contact the Satchel
Club Goll, Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospita l,
1001 N. Tustin Ave .. Santa Ana 93705.
* * *
CHIP SHOTS -When the MONY Tournament
of Champions is staged at La Costa Country Club,
the final round will be played Easter Sunday. A
s pecial Easter service )Vi ii be conducted for all de·
nominations at 6: 45 that morning al the ninth
green outside the clubhouse Among the lop stars
a lready qualified for the event that has only PGA
winners of the past year are : Tom Watson, Jack
Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Johnny Miller and Bruce
Lietzke.
-by Howard L. Handy
F.-...P~CJ
I I
. $322,000
jackpot
for Floyd
KEMPER OPEN . . • ~
PONTE VEDRA BEACH. Fla.
(AP) -A couple of early season
disappointments were the spurs
he needed. Ray F loyd s aid. to
send him to two conse<:utive vic-
tories and lhe biggest payoff in
the history of golf.
"In a way,'' Floyd said after
collecting $72,000 plus a $250,000
bonus, for his playoff triumph in
the Tournament Players Cham·
pionship Monday, "it was like a
young fellow out here. Maybe
the first time he's in position to
win a tournament, it gets away
from him. Maybe the second
time it gets away, too. Then.
maybe on the third time. he
grasps it.•·
FLOYD LET a couple get
away in Californfa, then reaped
a massive harvest when the
PGA Tour reached Florida.
A week ago the 38-year -old
veteran, a former Masters and
PGA champion. scored his i3th
car eer victory in l he Doral·
Eastern Open.
Then. in the day-late windup
of the storm-delayed cham·
pions hip or golf's tournament
players. he came from six shots
back with a no-bogey 68, tied
Ba rr y Jaec kel a nd C urti s
Strange for the top spot at 285
and won the s udde n death
playoff with a par on the first ex-
tra hole.
The first prize from the tota l
purse of $440,000 was $72,000. In
addition. there was a bonus of
$250,000 put up by the sponsors
of three Florida tournaments for
any man able to win two of them
in a row.
FLOYD DID IT. He won his
14th career title with a one-foot
par-saving pull on the playoff
hole. Both Strange and Jaeckel
missed the green. and each
failed on a five-lo-s ix-foot par
putt.
Floyd. who said he hadn't rea-
lly thought much about his one-
footer, suddenly was faced with
12 inches of reaJ estate to cover
for a total of $322,000.
··All of a sudden the cash reg·
isler started ringing and I had
to back off and think about it a
little," Floyd said.
He tapped il in on the green
still wet from the inch of rain
d\lmped on the tough Sawgrass
links by the thunderstorms that
washed out Sunday's plav.
the point where it is lhe short
game that wins. Almost every·
body out here can hit a lot of
greens and it's jus t a question of
who gets it to the hole fi rst."
Washam finished ninth on the
money list last year but didn't
win a tournament. She won
$107 ,063 and says; .. A win is
what builds your confidence.
T he money is nice but we're out
here to win golf tournaments."
In 1979 at Mesa Verde CC.
Washam finished in a tie for
sixth behind the five-way logjam
for tbe top spot.. She was two
strokes back. Las t year, Lopez.
Mel ton won with a score of 284
and Washam tied with Debbie
Massey for second two strokes
back at 286.
Another player who was tak-
ing Monday off but on the course
today is Patty Hayes, winner of
the Sun City Classic in Phoenix
two weeks ago. It marked her
ri rst tour victory.
"I don't remember a lot about
the course here," she says. "But
this is a super field and I'm sure
the course will come back to me
in a hurry." She finished in a tie ror seventh a year ago at Mesa
Verde CC
··Yes. winning m Phoenix was
the biggest thrill of my career."
the former a ll -around high
school athlete says. "I joined the
tour after I got out of high school
and now golf is the only one I
participate in."
* *
Her thoughts on winning her f
first-ever tourname nt narrow
down lo one thing-consis tency
· · 1 played very cons istently
with a 69·69-70-69 and was 15 un·
de r par for lhe tournament,'' she
recalls of her victory. "l wasn't :I
that cons istent before. But you
have to make putts lo be consis-
tent. I've been hitting the edge
of the hole but they haven't been
dropping like they did al Sun
City."
It was nervous-time for Mesa
Verde's Kim Saka Monday dur·
ing the amateur qualifying. She
fell behind early in her round
with three other players lo de·
t e rmin e t hree places in
T hursday's first r ound of play
Then she battled back on the
back nine and was even with
Susie Thomason at the 18th hole,
Susie hit one in a bunker and
was four-feet from the cup for a
bogey putt. Kim was a bout 18
inches away for a par and the
final spot in the field . But when
they went to take the pin out of
the cup. it was stuck and some
25 minutes later. the girls were
still waiting to putt.
"The pin wouldn 't come out
and all the time I waited. that
pull kept getting longer and
lon j;ler," Ki m said. "That was
the longest half hour I have put
in in a long time and there was a
lot of pressure but fortunately. I
made it."
* * *
Wednesday's Kemper pro-am times
First Tee
Bonnie Lauer
Vivian Brownlee
Patty Hayes
Oebbie Austin
Jane Blalock
Amy Alcott
Martha Hansen
Sandra Palmer
Jo Ann Washam
Nancy Lopez-Melton
JoAnne Carner
J eannette Kerr
Hollis Stacy
B~r a Mizrahie Pa rad.ley
J Stephenson
Lynn Adams
Beth Daniel
Nancy Rubin
Alice Miller
Sally Little
Pat Meyers
Pro Times
7: 15
7:25
7:35
7:45
7:55
8:05
8:15
8 :25
8 :~
8:f5
8 :55
9:05
11:45
11 :55
12 :05
12 :15
12:25
12:35
12:45
12:55
1:05
1: 15
10th Tee
Beth Solomon
Janet Coles
Dale Lundquist
Cindy Hill
Sandra Haynie
Myra Van Hoone
Shelley Hamlin
Barbara Moxness
Marga Stubblefield
Lori Garbacz
Cathy Reynolds
Sandra Post
Alice Ritzman
Mary Dwyer
Debbie Massey
Silvia Bertolaccini ·
Dot Germain
Carolyn Hill
Patty Sheehan
_ Donna Caponi
Connie Chillemi
CdM wins in ninth
Jeff Pries raced home from lblrd baae on an
errant throw l.n the bottom ol ta.. DAMA laain1 tc
give Corona del Mar HJ1h 1 3-2 victory over El
Toro Monday ln Sea Vl•w Leap baaeball actJon.
Pritt opened the ninth wfth •double. One out
tater, he 1crambled to third when • pitch was 111
the dirt. A throw to tblrd bue Lbeli m1Ued lu
mark, aJJowtns Pries to score U.. •lnllloe run.
Tbe Sn Klnt•. 3•0 ln lea,ue pl~J and S.1·1
overall, 1ot two htta and an RBI from eatcller Rob Murar.
Starter Kn Santoro improved bl• learue r~·
ord to l-01 IOIDI Ute dlltuee and allC>WUll 1hr htta
while lb'Wal out 11Jr •
El Toro starter lllke LocneU lllllO "9l all the
wa1 •trtklal out 1lx wtdle ~ 10 lila. The Corona de.I lier .tct.ar)t aetl the 1latt for
Wednesda)''I lhowdown wtlb COila 11 .. a.
'·-------a 0 an a a.
i I
_...,.,.._
ByMARYJANESCARC£LLO
Ot'llt D•llY ....._....,
The_ stormy ni1ht was the perfect aettlnj for
• mystery when Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly hosted
a cocktail reception tor the Boy Scout.1 at their
Kuntlngton Harbour home.
The mystery deepened when Kelly, star of
the "Maveficll" television series or years past.
didn't arrive at his own party.
No detecuves were summoned. though,
because a phone call revealed that Kelly, now a
Huntington Beach city councilman, was delayed
at Universal Studios while filming a guest ap·
pearance on "BJ and the Bear."
So his wife Jo filled in .at the party or·
ganiied by Susan Os born as part of the com·
HAPPENINGS
munity fund-raising effort for the scouts
Guests enjoyed a slide presentation by John
Brown and Dale Stevenson s howing the ac·
complishments of scouting in Orange County.
Ms. Osborn introduced J ohn Seymour,
mayor of Anaheim, jokingly as "the mayor of
Disneyland," and he spoke briefl y on the im·
portance of scouting in reaching out to touch
young men>with a scouting program.
Namelags distributed at the door turned out
to be donation cards. and guests reached for
checkbooks, donating a tota l of$2,3SO.
"This, plus the do nations mailed in go a long
way toward meeting our goal." said Ms Osborn in
·thanking the guests
All donations we re at least $100, and two
$500 pledges came in, she noted.
Ed Arnold, sportscaster for KABC, arrived
late but in time to give his own testimonial to
scouting.
He had· been attending the Ea gle Scout
ceremony for a friend of his son. who just at·
tained the rank of Eagle Scout himself.
Wines for the evening we re donated by
Roger Barham, s ales supervisor for Almaden
Vineyards, and plates of hors d 'oeuvres were
given by Giuliano's Delicate&san.
A cake decorated to celebrate the Boy
Scouts' 7lst anniversary was donated by Exhibi·
tion bakery.
\
Among the guests we re Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mola, Spence She ldon , Bill Fos ter , Vance
Blume, J ack Cudmore. Mardena Fehling and P at
and Ed Jackson
Others were Lee Hendrie, Natalie Kotsch
and her daughter Simone, Robert Kotsch, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Ming , Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Trautner , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sharp, Donald
Pankhard, Wes Bannis ter and Tom Hooper.
House Ear Institute benefit
More than 500 guests attended a benefit for
the Ear Research Institute -renamed the
House Ear Institute at the Beverly Wilshire
Hotel in Los Angeles.
The program featured Bob Hope, Roger
Williams, Nanette Fabray and Jimmy Stewart
benefitting the non-profit institute's "So All May
Hear '' motto.
... .
Stewart announced the renam ing of the in·
M r . and Mrs.
Clement L. llzrsch
fleft J of
\ ·. ... ~.
Newr>0rt Beach
attend benefit
d i nner forflouse Ear
I nstit ut e. ......... ' .. • ~ ... " 'd
Mrs. Jack Kelly
and Ed Arnold,
KABC sportscaster .
discuss goals
dur ing fund-raiser
for Boy
Scouts.
stitute to honor brothers Dr. Howard House and
Dr. William House, noted for their pioneering
use of the surgical m icroscope, development of
pros thetic devices and innovative educational
techniques.
The House Ear Ins titute is affi lated with the
U01versityofSouthern California a nd is located al
St Vincent Medical Center in Los Angeles .
Among those a tte nding from Ne wport
Beach we re Mr. and Mrs . Harry B. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs . Clement Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs . Harry
R inker. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Presley, Mr. and
Mrs . Cliffom Gra ha m , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rob·
bins , Mr. a nd Mrs. George Pflege r, Mr. and
Mrs Howard Richa rdson and Mrs and Mrs .
Kyle Smeby.
'Sp rin g F a11tasy' f ash iott s
Las Reinas Auxiliary of the Assistance
League of Newport Beach hosted "Spring Fan-
:;
'
lHY," a luncheon and fuhion show, at the ·
Balboa Bay Club lut week.
Mra. Paul Oarman, iaux.lltary prealdent,
greeted auests at a social hour, and a raahlon
show from J ohn Hoaan In Fashion ISlfnd
followed lunch.
Mra. Robert Koebler 's decorating commit·
tee provided centcrpJeces of festive aprtnc hats
adorned with pink roses.
Helping her were Mmes. Kenneth' Hartley,
Fred Bice, Raymond BeyerandGuiitherShirley
The luncheon was a tund-ralser for support
of lhe Children's Dental Health Center for low
Income fa milies and the Child Day Care Center
for working mothers and s ingle parents.
Mrs Sta nley S ta tla was the benefit
chairman, and she was assisted by Mmes. Earl
Crockett, W. Peyt on Har riman. J ohn Einhorn,
Robe rt Lang, Robert Wood, Paul Glass and J .
Pa ul Deringer .
Others art' Mmes Ted Walsh. J ack Hughey,
Walter Lang, Donald McMillen, Neil Williams,
He rbert Ferguson, Wilbur Selle. Allen Donovan
and Ms. Kathryn Hoffman
Artists get acquainted
The newly formed Artist Council of the
Laguna Beach Museum of Art enjoyed a get·
acquainted party a t the Victona Beach home of
Dr . a nd Mrs. Eugene Levin.
Museum d irector Bill Olton was the guest of
honor at the first social event for the group
Amon g the guests we re Hal and Kay
Pastorius , Jeannette Leeper . Andy Wing, Lucin-
da a nd Gates Burrows und Charlotte Myers.
H o 111e f ro1n rolle,ge
Victoria Anne C1Dcyard is s pending her
s pr1Dg break from SM U ID Dallas with her fam ily o~ido ls le
Her guests are Elaine Pike of Zurich and
Palm Springs a nd Camille Tallechel of Dallas.
All three young women are seniors a nd
members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
, .
' -
Mr. and M rs. Harn.1 Rinker (from left ). G req Hirsch Jr. and Mrs. Rand.all
. Pres ley during fund-raz ser at Hever ly Wilshire llotel in Los Angeles.
~·
Mistresses becoming endangered species
• T he mothers of bridegrooms. vice pres1·
dents or the United States. and mistresses all
s hare a common image· t hey s mile and keep
t heir mouths shut
In the past, it has JUSt bee n unde rstood that
each knew the ground rules and each woutd stay
ID his respective place ... if he had one.
Now it seems that one of them is to become
an endangered species: Mistresses.
When you think about it, you wonder why it
has taken them so long lo see that marriage
rar ely occurs between three dissenting adults .
Maybe one of the things t hat made mis·
tressing so attractive was the roma ntic novel.
!:Who among us if given a choice would not I have opted to be Lily Langtry, dressing up all
. day and,.playing naughty while her married
ERMA BDMBECll ~----~------~~------
rounterpart ironed a ll those lousy ruffles ,
bathed the roya l dog, waxed the castle. was in
three carriage pools, brushed floor-length hair,
look minuet lessons on Tuesdays and fought the
vapors all winter
The job description or a mistress was a sim·
pie one: be loyal, Jump on the master's lap the
moment he cam e hom e. watch him eat and
drink, never go out in public with him, listen to
his problems. make no de mands. and go crazy
anytime you get a present.
Virgo: Take responsibility
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25
By SYON EY OM ARR
ARIES (Mar .2l ·Apr 19): Reach beyond cur·
rent expectations perceive potential. com-
municate, publis h, make travel plans. Make in·
telligent concessions. dis play humor and ability
to utilize material currently available. Gemini.
Sagittarius persons figure prominently.
' TAURUS CApr. 20-May 201: Restrictions are
order of day period of locked financial assets
dominates scenario. You become aware of assets.
deficits. cr edit ratings. Aquarius. Scorpio. Leo
HOROSCOPE
I persons play important roles Sudden
breakthroul(h bril(hlens prospects.
1 GEMINI c May 21-June 20): Explain position,
clarify views, become aware of legal rights.
, permissions. Sagittarius, Vir10 and another
Gemini play key roles. Circumstances dictate
lctiangeofpo. Ucy -and scenery. Puulepieces will
fall Into place.
CANCER (J une 21-July 22): Re laUonshlp
becomesmore"comfortable." Goslow,uvorlm·
provementa and opportunities. Focus also on
1 employment. basic Issues, dependent and pets.
· Taunaa, Libra, Scorpio naUves play Important
1 rolH . •
Ll!O <J uly 23-Aug. 22): Lunar Hpect coln·
1 cldes now with important self·dlacovery. You are
1 able to analyie and make valid deductions.
1 Romance, variety and creaUvtty -these will be
, hithlithted. Gemini. Virgo, SagUtar1u1 persona
1 tlJlurelnacenarto.
Vl 8GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 >: Accent on
re&"ponsibility. achievement, intensified r ela·
tionship and important business opportunity.
Capricorn. Cancer natives figure prominently.
You gain insight connected with security. proper-
ty. basic costs and values.
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22 1: Finish what you
s ta rt, avoid scattering efforts. Scenario features
r elatives. trips and individual who confides
problems. Refuse to become involved in classical
triangle situation. Aries and another Libra figure
prominently.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Financial re·
ports are favorable for fresh starts you are on
road to added Indepe ndence. Leo, Aquarius
natives play key roles New source for needed
material will become available. Leo, Aquarius
natives figure in scenario.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Cycle con·
tinues high -consollda~. gain from experience,
enlist aid of Cancer native. Emphasis on special
product.&, personal appearances, willingness to
pioneer procedures . You'll make right contacts.
CAPRICORN < Dec. 22·Jan.19): Socllal activi·
ty is auociated with apecial fraternal order, club
or organizations. You'll be asked to contribute
talents to charily drive. Gemini, Saalttartua
persona figure promlnenUy. Lona-dlltance com·
munlcatlon establishes plan of action.
AQt1ARll18 <Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Wlshe1 come
true only after numerous revtew1, revlllona and
valid compromise•. Know lt, act accorclln1ly.
Another A~uarian aids in business or pto .. rty ac·
qul11Uon. "Money, previously "diverted," ii re·
tumedtoyou.
PISCES C Feb. 10.Mar. 20>: Way• and mean•
are found to achlevt objective. Cban•tt occur,
clrcumstancea favor communtcatloD with
superlon. One who l• dynamic, Uvely and ba1
creaUve ldeu w\U become an ally. Love I• am•·
Jot part of your exc1Un1 acenarto.
I don't know who was the first mistress lo
rea lize that this descri bed her poodle lo a T, but
when she did, m1stress1Dg began to fall off con·
sider a bly.
A lot of t hings are cutting into their num·
bers Women today a re too practical for 1l. H's
Jus t not an equa l opportunity employer. Why
should mis understood husbands have a place to
go a rter dinner and a mis understood wife gets
stuck ironing in front of the T V?
There are no Socia l Security or retire ment
benefits. and besides. no one is im pressed with
infid elit y anymore The titillation level has
peaked and st abilized
Also. several thous and mistresses were lost
1n one year alonc when the wi ves of the men
they were living with invited them mto their
kitchens. crawling with dishes. laundry and
kids, and announced, "Just think One or these
days, all of this will be yours."
Lately. J"ve noticed mi s tres~e s have
become less subservient than their masters
would want them to be . At ~ weddinj! ceremony
in Rio de J aneiro. a priest was JUSl about to ask
the important question of the couple. when a
pregnant wom an waddled out and announced
s he had been livi ng with the bridegr oom for JO
years A riot followed in which she was rushed
to the hospita l and gave birth to an eight-pound.
two-ounce son.
The bridegroom 's mother just s miled
Had the vice president been there, he would
have just s miled
And another mistress was eradicated .
Two sides to cold • carriers
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You were much
too easy on that nitwit with a cold who kissed
her grandson on the mouth. My parents gave
our five kids colds, the flu and s tre p throat all
through their growing-up years. Now they are
1Dfecting our grandchildren.
The problem is, the folks get bored after be·
ing ill for a few days, so they come over to brag
about their high revers and recount their visits
Ul LUDIRS
to the doctors' offices. They cough all over the
house, kjss everyone hello and goodbye and
leave.
My parents have always considered visiting
sick people prime entertainment. I! they knew
somebody's name, that was excuse enough to
go. While visiting vi ctims of their mindless do·
gooding, they pick up all sorts of s uper-cerms
and carry them home for recycling.
Ann, please lay It on those dim bulbs. When
children have to miss school with colds.
earaches, etc., because thoughtless relatives
want to show their "love," it's time for Ann
Landers to step In.
-SICK OF IT ALL IN VlROINIA
Dear 8'ck: Au Laaden doen't 1tep IJllO
•ftHdou •lie co1111dera llopeleu. If yoa liln e•'t
beea •Me &o make a clelK la aJJ &MM yean, lt'a
a cllldl I can't . YHr parnta mut be a. U.elr
late 7 .. by 110w ucl tlley aree't 1boat &o c•a•ae.
Pteaae read on. T he aext letter mlsllt be of lnt~rett.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l'd Uke to say a
word lo that Canton woman who WH doing 1
alow bum because her mother·in·law came over
l ,, ,,
with a cold a nd kissed her baby on the mouth.
The next day the baby developed a fever and a
cough. Then the whole fa mily got it.
I would be thrilled if my mother -in-law
would kiss my child anywhere. The wom an is
cold and stand -offish my children are afraid to
go near her. She hands them a check at Christmas
tim e . T his i s the way s h e ex presses
"gr andmotherly love."
I would be glad to trade a few colds for e
loving relationship any day in the year. Sign me
FROZEN IN THE
CAROLINAS.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
Whetl YwWMt ..,. ....
I '22 Hwbor ll•d.
Cot to MHo -541· I 156
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PU.1>11"'9CI ~ ..... Ceeit Delly ....... .. ...... .,.. bt4 .. ··-~ ln•11rtnC. ... Fore.· Ntllon .. 10t I P•91 ''·line 22, Mar, 11, 14, )I,,,,.._, 1, tt'1 111 ... I -.tew. Cot. 10 · Wllol• CIOller\l
---It ''"' 'M•ll • .... , ... ed•IU Of en Actt .. nl •ncl tlUllll Of'tlllluM• SclleOU.11 H.CoL PlJBUC NOTICE etl-Y In 1111 ltletl.,, y0u lhewlf 00 I, Line I)
10 pro11111t1r '° llltt yo11r written '"'urence In Fo"•· C..lltornla BUllft•U l'e91 Olt ANOI COUNTY IU l"I" 1011 re-.. , II 811y, ll'ltYM llled Oft lime. (Lint tl Toltll ' 0 COUltT AVllOI U.... 119 "* ............ Ae<tdtnt -llet lll> prem411m• · OlttCI CtlltC>ftll• r•Cl~c:..-.rDn.,.W... II tr.._. ..... tllCWlr <-• Ut. Bu\lntu "-CLlneU,Col.2) '17,170 , .. -~· •»•• 1111 ·--la. - -Ut. ,..... W• MrtOy <Kiiiy 111•1 , ... •bo•• llom• ... In 9'CO<Clenu wllll .... AMu•I PLAINTIFF 'TIMOTH y Mit.CRES, N ... ,,. .. I ti•. I.ff It iflfor-IH St•ltmtnt 10< Ille YMr •-Dtumbtr Jt, ttlO m-to Ille 1nwrtnCt Com
PA TlttCI A Mit.CRES MAR IL YN -..... mlnlontr Ol IN Sltlt OI Ct lllC>fnla. punuant 10 lew
FOLEY SCOTT iAIRO tno StU\letl-UllCll•rtl<Ol\M)O.. Tl\omt\J.Ctlltll
811tNAlt0tNI! BAIRD 1111 •ll09MO en HI• H UlllO, «Mbe••• Prn!Gelll OEfl!NO.HT JAMES OLDHAM, lleurlo tnmtdl•tem•nle, de Ult J-C VenOt•l<llr .. t •IM> k-n JAY WILLIAMS eftO mtnere, Ml ._, .. ncrll"-s.I llty ~,.ltry
SA NOY WI LLIAMS THE ESTATE t191111e, ,._.., re.glstr-t tlemcio. P11bh>fted Orat191 Co.U Ot oly Pilot, Mttef\U, 24, 15, U, 21, '"' OF RUTH I HAWoOoO ROIERT N I TO THE OEFENDANT A <IYll ~-
IO t .,
PUBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE lllOXOH Pe,_I R~tenlellweot 'omptt1111--fllocl .. YtNl>ltlfttlH
Rulll I Hewgeod Oeuoed •nO -Intl,_ 11 "°" wiSll to oef-11111
DOES 1 1"'oug11x,1~t~¥O. ltwsull, YoU ~I. wltl>ln S CS.rt •tt•• ... _ ----• IUMMONI tllls \Wm ....... 11 wrwo °" you. Ille NOTIC.• TO CONTRACTOllll "CTITIOUS aUllNE.s
CASE NUMBElt sai.7 wllll 11111 <...,, • -llten ,_ .... IO C.U.UNG fOlt ••os NAME STAT•MEMT
NOTICEt Y• lltvt --. TIM Ille compjtlnl Unlns YoU 00 IO, yow ScllOOI Dlstrl(t; NEWPOlllT·MESA Tiit lollowlft9 PtrlOfll ere dol"9
CMr1 .... , *<'* ... !Mt'"' wltMvl O.lt ull will be.,.,_ Oft -llutlon UNIFIEDSCHOOLDISHllCT "'""?.'i ... M ER RITT O 'MARA
,_ Mi.t -· -"* yw r~ ot Ille pjtlnlill. -11111 court ,...y 81b OHcltl,. 2.00 o ctoo pm ol l!NTERPRtSES. IDI THE COVE •11111• • u ya. ·-.. l•to~tloll tnltr • ,._....,I eve•nll you to< ,,. ,,,. 2nd Qey of ~rll, l .. I A p A R T MEN Ts ( c • H 0 T E L Mt.w , ..... oom.no.d In tlle comptelnl, Pl•Ct of 8'd Rt<tllM llS7 Plec•nlt• CALI FORNlll..'IJl• s. CN•I Hl9'1wey,
II y~u w~ 10 SHll Ille IO•I<• ot en wlltcll could '""11 '" 91'""""""1 Of St .• Cost• Mew, C.llfa.noe ntJ7 No 102 U1gun• 8uc11 C•lllornl• •llorno '"Ill•• m•ller, you "'°uld do we91•, 1•1noot money or P•-IY 01 Pro11ct tdent1f•<a11on N•m• tl•SI · •
•o promptly'° lll•I 1011, wrllltll Ollltr relief request.a In Ille com REPAIR OF PRE STRESSED CON PtulM c.nr .. tttnMtn,l6IAsltrSl .
rHponSt,lteny,meybeflleclonllm• Pl•D•n: d J 1J , .. , CRETE L•ount8HCll.C•lltornoet2UI AVISOt USIM Ila '* -..,._., • 1 .,,.,.,y ' Pl•<• Ptens erton 111• M & O Dtpl, Wlll lem M Cllro\tl•11sen, 11•1
It trl-1 -* M<kllr <-•• U•. J.PETERSON, J91S·8 Bear St • Co"e Mtu, Carmelllt UVUN 8ttell Ctlllornl• ti• ... ,._ .. •,,,_,,. ... u .. ,._. Cl"k Celitornle tUllt. ttUt ' •
0 •elltr. ... -lal. Lat I• lllf ... me· 8y V L Dun~. NOTICE tS HERE BY GIVEN lhtl Kiiiy O'Mlre l..aJ S.llle Clara
cit•,. ... .i..,. Dtpvty 1111 abOn·n•meG SchOOI Olstrl<I of Dene Pollll C•lllo'rnle •lit.~ '
SI Usl.O-· wllcol•• •• COftHjOdl ALVAltAO(), ltUS&-CLELLAN Orenge '°""''· Celltornt•, t<ll"9 by Tnls bu;IMU •• conducted by • un ·~ •n Ul• a.unto, .. beroe Belllt •I An.flu To-r tnd lllrougl\ Ill GO•trn111g 8oerd, gent rel Ptf1Mf'"'1IP n•~•rto 1nm1d1•t•m•lll•, dt .... OM City Bl .... West, II•,. In• 1 t., r . t.,,. 0 t 0 • ' Wlllltm Merrill Chrl\tl..,.,tn m•nere. w re\PUHI• t\(rlla. \I no S..lte lilt "DISTRICT" will rte•••• up 10. Diil ~tlly O'Mlrt
••ouna p-,., regl\trat• • 111mpo .,,.II ... CA"* not later ,,,.,, '"" •bo•• Uat.O llmt, V.n«el Pertntrs
1 TO THE DEFENOit.N r A Cl•ll 1/~~~~..!'o•O<'..,.llt Co••t Dally P1101 HAied blch tor lht •w.,d ol • contrtct Thi\ •l•t.,.....t WH Ill.a with Ille
comp1e1n1 l'MI\ betn 111eo D1 ll'lt Piton M•rch 3 10 11 24 19111 IOS..ll tor tho-·• P<Ott<l County Clerk ot Oro1ng1 County on "" •9e1n\I you II you ...... lo Otltnd _._. • . 8IOS \hell be rtUl••O '" Ill• pit<• Moren tO , .. ,
11'1•• ltwt.Wll. you mu•t, w11111n JO d•n •oenllll..S •bo•t, and •h•ll be ooened YHOMAS WELLS
•lier 1111\ wmmon• " ur.1d on you. I PUBLIC NOTICE ~nd publicly reed •loud tl 1"9 ebo••· A L•w c..,...etlM
Iii• w1tn '"" courl • wrmtn re•ponM __ •1•1.0 lime end Ill«• sea N•w,...tC...I., D< St• m 10 Ill• compttlnl Unltu you oo "°· Thtro wlll be • Hiii. o.powt requortO N•wll'Or1 Well ~111~·.1• , ... fOUr deltull W iii be tlllorlO on •P '9CTI TIOUS BUSINESS tor ••<" HI ol blO oocumtnu lo • l'Ua••
pllctllon of Ille Pla1nlllt end 1111\ court NAME STAYEMENT !Qu•••nt~ Ille rtlutn In 900cl con011ion PuDllSlleO Ort110t Co.st D•lly Pilot,
mo tnttr • 1uoomen1 •g•1n11 10.i tor Tiie touow1no pertom ert OO•no o"•'',~'" NtA ISey• •lier 11\t big ooen1n9 Mer II, 1•, 31, N>_r I t9111 -_1J19-t_1 tn. rellet OtmM'Old 1n thie compl•1nt. bus.into•\ ..
wl'llCll could re•ull on Q<Orno\hmtnl ot PARO( SERVICES INC . l•O)f E•<ll bid must conlorm •nd bl
w•G•S. l~tl'\9 of money 0,. pro0itrh 0, 8e•ch Boulev•rd. Su•l• ?U tiunt r•sponsl"4t to lhrt conlrecl OO<uments PUBLIC NOTICE
olhtr r•h•I req.iu tto on 1ne com 1no1on B<tec11, Olllorn•• •~•I Eecl'I 0<0 \l\011 be tccompenotd bY
plt ont Director\ 8yron L Woltl•m• tl'lt Stc11rlly rllt rrt<I to In lht contr•<I "C.TITIOUSBUSINESS
Oii.TEO July 11 IMO Jtmt\ L Cl ayton & Stt•t n J oocumenh •M by tht Ill! ol p1-d NAME STATEMENY
l w A &rM\itn Sh•rwOOCI, • Otl•w•r• corPor•l.On, sub<ontrKIOf"\ Tnt to11ot11t;n9 persons •re doing
c .. ,~. 1.0S1 8ttcl'I Boult•trd. S\lllt 11S. Hun Th• DISTRICT r .... rw> IM •'9111 to b11s1ntu u
By R0>..,,nGOOderd 111191on a .. cll, C•llforn•• 911>47 All '•Itel ..,,1 or .. 111'0\ or 10 ....... eny aRoARWOOO ASSOC•,. TES. •1HI
()e.puly "''" chrKtor\ 1r1eout.,1t1n or 1ntorm•f1t1e\ 1n eny B•rrett u,,., »nt• An•. CA 9170S •-nu-Burl N S.ngleto11. P<tS•Otf'll. • D<OS or on I,.. O'd0i119 T llomH OsbOrnt, 12S)1 8•rrrtl
ltOU•ttE. WOODltUFF Oll•••rt corpo .. 11on, IM)SJ 8ucll TN DISTRICT llH Ol>ltlned trom L•n•. S•nt• M t , Cit. '270)
tOU N.-"'SL.S..lle ltJt 8ouloer0, Suitt JI), Hunl•noton tht Dorecta. Ol Ille Oeperlm•lll ol In Jonn aulltr, HO Htnovtr Slrtrl.
S.Alt A,.., CefllK"'• •VOi 8U cll, C.t1torn11 UM7 Oustrlel Retetoons Ille 9tnerel prt•e1t C°'te Mtt.._ CA '2t2'
(7U) tls-4211 Byron L W1ft1•M\, VI(~ Presi '"9 r•le Of oer Clll m WaQI\ In tP\e M•ry Ann PtulhP\, W••bury Inn
P11bll""° Or•n111 C .. st Oe1ly Polol, O<l111, • 0.tewe<t corpor•l•on, t60)1 IOC•t1ty 1n wfucll 1111\ work •I 10 be Ro11tt 12S, EHi M1001tbllry, Vtrmonl Mer 7• 3l. Apr I. i•. t'9l UIO ,1 Buell 8oulo .. rd, Suitt 1U, H11n1 perf0<meo for reel\ crtlt or 1ype of OSl40
---tnvton Be•<.h, C..llfornt• 'llibd worlun•n "'"1'ded to eaecute the con John Kim, 14ll f nrMTl•O..,. Whittler
P UBLIC NOTICE Dt le Sl .. lfl\·8•nutl°"· St<retery tract rn.. .. r•tK trt on tilt •• tnt CA .0.0)
-------a. Trusurer.•Oelewere corpor•t1on, DISTRICT 01110 loc•t•d •I US1 GeorgeS.1u.1.01o cne11t,Htcleno1
1.on Bttcft 8oul•v•rd, Su1tr 1U, Hun· Plecrnllt St , ~I• Ml••. C•lltornle Htogllll. CA•llO
NOTICE OF DEATH OF tongton llNcll, C11otorn1• 92M7 9UJ7 Cop11s mey be Ol>l•lntO on rt Spencer Crump, JJS Po1nsetlfe,
ED WAR 0 DE QUIN Cy T"" buMnt" •• tonduc;led bv • cor quest. A c09y OI 1n.w rein sllall be Corontelel Mer CA97U)
PROCTOR k ED PROC por•l•on post.CS tl IM lob\ltt Dont ld Jtn111ngs, 9'8' GtrOtn11 a a • Delo Sltvtn\·8tnutlos. Tiit lort901nti Kht<IUlt OI per diem AY1nu1, Fountton V•ll•v. CA '2109
TOR AND OF PETITION Sec & Troasurrr wages,. IMstd upon• workl"9 O•Y ot Hope von Horton, 21• "A" Palmer
T 0 ADM IN I 5 TE R Tnls st•ltmenl wH 111eo wlln lrot tognt ta)"°"'" The rel• tor llOlld•v Strut.CosttMlst.CA97U1.
ESTATE NO. A 108128. County Cler~ ol Or1n111 County on •nd over11me work SMll be ti ltHt Tiii\ buslnes• i• conducted by •
Mer 1, 1'91 lime •nd one·l'Mlll gentrtl pertner1>111p. T 0 a I I h e i r s • ,,,_, It •hell c. ....... a.1ory upon (flt CON TllOmH ~rn•
beneficiaries, c r e ditors Publl""°Or..,,111 C0tst011lyPolol, TRll.CTOR to wnom Ille conlr9't os Tllll statement w•s 11100 wllll 11\e
and contingent c r e dit ors Of M_!r J, 10, 11.1•. l'ltl lOH·l l ewtrOtO, -upon tny Wb<onlr9'tor Co11nty Cttr~ ot Or enge County on uncltr lllm, to pay not leu ll'Mln tlw Mtrcll 13, t'91
E dward De Quincy P r OC · PUBLIC NOTICE H id •PKllll<I ret .. to •II workmtn 1'117tlt
tor, aka E d Proctor, a n d 1mp1oy10 Dy'"""' in,,. •n<ullon of Pub11sned Or•"91 Co.H D•lly Pl101,
h ~e tlle contrtct M•r<n 17, 1•, lt, Aprol 7, l"t llll·tl per s 0 n s w 0 may "CTITIOUS •USINESS NO blCllClef mty •llhdr-Ills Did fM •
otherw ise interested in t e NAME STATEMENT • period Of fa.ty·fl .. COi Qey\ .....
w i ll and/or estate: bu!::!.:o~~OWll>Q per.-•• ,. Oo•no tlle d•l•Mlla.trw-•noofblcll. PUBLIC NOTICE
A petition has been ft led SCOTT JEWELERS, -Edinger i.:.r.::::-::: =•r-= :.r:.'i-:':::..'...~ ------------
by Ronald 8 . Drummo nd A•enu• . .....,tingcon -"· c.iuornl• lion of,,. c-r«t TM peym•n• -d s~~~:'::r'c!~~~~iAT::.
tn the Superior Court of Jolln s HOlmenn, -H•mPIOft sl'Mlll be In Ille lorm ••• fcwlh ,,, .... THECOUNYYOl'O•AHOE
0 ange County requesttng Roeo. Grou Point w-. Mtc1>toan contrKt --"· HO. A·ttfltt
u:-at Ronald B. Drummond mi.MllOttO Jun• HOlmenn. ••• ~:.~:rd . .., Fl.,,., ~~~'c':.!~~:°o~ ;"..'!::
be appointed a S persona l Hempton Rd., Grou Point WOOOs, --... OlreC1or In Ille AMlltr 01 ll>e APC>llc•liOIJ;;:
representative to ad· .. '{~,·;-~." c-..Ctood by..... Publl.-Or-Col\I O•l•y Pilot, CLARACAMILLESIMPSON.
minister the estate of ••v•-••tH..-.ci•nc1w1tel ~-·-17_._1•_._t .. _t____ 1J7't t w ...... s. 1111 pe1tt1on ot CLARA
Edward De Quinc y Proc· .>oMS.Hotmeonn PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~:;,L~.~':~~.zt'.!'!~:::,~
to r aka Ed Proctor (Under Tr .. , •1•1-1 ... , "'"' ........ .... cheno•nv Ptlollontr'• n•m• from
\he Independent Ad · ~o.~~~Y13~1.'~~ ot Or.,ge Collnly on CL ARA CAMILLE SIMPSON to
m1n1stration ot Estates 1t1to1<ess100L asc•ow "~c:!~~!:~:..·::r N•1~0,~E"'e~·~~"o~~~~'"•t •ll
Act)" Th~ pet1t1on IS set for ~~o·.v.·.c.~~~· Tiit toll-Inti person• ... 001n9 per\On\ ,,, .. ,.,,..,•II ... o m•Htr •P.
heart ng in Dept. NO. J a t S.ftle A,.. c;,.., ... , U 711 OUllntSUOUV T H P R t T C. H A II D petr oef0<• llllS court et 10 30 • "'·· 700 Civtc. Center D r ive, ~urew N~t1..,·Mt' p•RTMERS. 1100 Ou•ll, Su111 100, Apr1I •. ltt\, in lht courlroom o1 "" " Oepartm.nt l, to \now C.tuM wny 1n1s West, in the City of Santa l'lHtll Newporl 8H<ll, C•lllorn•• •MO •PPhcttoon tor C"-"9e of namt •hould
Ana, California on April P11b1 .. 1wc1 Oro1nge c .. s1 D•llY P1•01, Eowaro "" -"""°"· Jr , JtHJ not D• or..,,1•0 Mtt 11 14, 11. Apr I l'ltl i37a.at r.noe. El Toro. Ctl1torn1• •:t.30 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED tntt • 22, 1981 al 9 ;30 a .m . ------Edward M MUlt,.on. 11011 copy of tt>I• O<d4!f to sl\ow Uust ~ IF YOU OBJECT lo the PUBLIC NOTICE Ft or nope Roeo, Sen Diego, Ctlltornot p111111s11t<1 once a Wffk tor tour \UC
grant ing o f the petition, u121. tt\so•• .... ,, proo• 10 IM d•Y ot stlo
YOU ShOuld either a ppear EICTITIOUSaUStMESS--Margtr•I M. M•\ttrson, 11011 nt t ronQ on Tne D•lly Pllol, a ,..-" F•ir~~ R:Odd, So6.n 011QO, Calitornt• neW\P•P•t of o•n1ra1 c.1rc.ulal!or at t he h earing and Stale NAME STATEMENT 91111. pronteO In tht County ot OriOnljt,
your objection s or I lle Tiit fo11ow1ng perwnf .,. 001n9 "'•""Reilly, 101• E11101 A•tnuo. OATEO M•rcn10.1911
written ob jections w ith the ou.i~~,s~·ERN c M 1 . 111 w 191n ~~~0i';.11~~·~·;',~ t i~~~9 am11 ~=~~1.,:'""""
COUrt before the hearing· Strttt, C0>te MeH. Cellforn•a 91617 C•lltornoa 90807 S111>trlor Court
Your a ppearance may be J•mn Qu111n Rffd, no C•llt Ot Thom<t• A Songster. JS>t' Todd P11Dl .. l\e(I O••nQt c .... 0111, Polo!
n person o r by your al· MtOere, Ltu<ed1e, C•l1fornt• 9101' DroYI. Sut>nymt.O, C•htorno• •7llll Mer 14. Jl, it.pt 1, 1,4, 19111 1411 I'
C•rolynn Minor Ref'<I, 210 C•ll• Ot T1'11\ Ouiine'' 1s conouct•O oy • Orney · MeOtr•, LNCOOlt , Ca lllotnit '101• grn•rtl perlnersh•P I F Y 0 U A R E A W1lloem Allen Ko.pull, 11111 EdwerO M Mt•ler\On Jr
CREDITOR or a c ont · Mount .. n View, Tr•buco Ct lllo•••• Tl'll\ U•tement •O ,,,.., wotn Int
ingenl c reditor Of the de· •Ul~t11dr• Lo111S Kotpsrzl, 11111 Count1 Cttr• ot O<•noe County on
ceased, YOU muSI ftle YOUr Mount••" V1tw Trebuco C•hto1n1• Mer l . l'lOl Fls.IS4
c laim with t he c ourt or •1•1' Puo1osl'lt<! OrenQt Cot\I oa11v P1101
present It tO the personal Tiii\ bU\lnUS IS cond11ct~ by a M•r ) 10, 11.14 19111 tlMlt II
represental 1 ve appointed ooner•• f.;,:z:';;":,..0 P UBLIC NOTICE ---------------by the court w 1th1n four T111, ••••-• .... , '""" '""'11 ,,,.
months from the dale of Co11nty Clork ol Or.,,QP County on
ftrst issuance of letters as F•b•u••Y n. '""t FUMU N71•"
provided 1n Section 700 o f Pu1>11snt<1 Or•nQt cou1 O•••Y P1101, '~~~!:~!':::s
the Probate Code of M•• 17·24•1'·""' 7· 1911 1371 11 rne tottow•no pe,.on• .,. doing
California. The time for bus1neu ... II t PUBLIC NOTICE MEADOWVIEW INVESTORS, filing claims w1 no ex-___ 20•1 S•• Co•• L•n•, cost• Mu•.
p1re prior to four months c•1otorn1• tUllt.
from the date o f the hear· l'ICTITIOUs •uStNns w1111em Sm1111, :io Slmpoon 010
. t d bO NAME UATEMENT &tlllpage, Ntw YO<k, lll04 1ng no tCe a ve. Tiit fottowlnQ ptrS<>ns ert doing O••oO Prl•u , 2J1J Htll•it•
YOU MAY EXAM IN E bu\ont uu Fu11.,1on,C.lllorn1at1'll
the file kepi by the COUrt. L E. PARTNERSHIP t, "7U Metetie Communlc•llons CorPOr• II I t t d th Kongswooo, Hunll11g1011 8ucll, Cit. lion, tr>e .. io.t Set Co-. I.Ant, CO\lt you are n eres e in e tu... Mesa, c.iuorn•• •u:i.. • ct 111orn141 estate, YOU may file a re· Luther Edw•rd Gribble, • _Gener•I corporellon.
quest With t he COUrl tO re-P•rlner In Limited ParllltrSllop, 1'7U Tiiis 1><6in•u I\ condutted by en un
Ceive Special notice Of the ~~'!:swood, Hunllllgloll &ucl\. Cit. l11corpoul.O UJO<lt llon Other tl>•n •
inve ntory of est ate asset s Eric o O••• cru1, • L1m1110 P•'1"'''111P M" L "G " c 0 M
and Of t he petitions, aC· Partner In LomlltO Partnerstllp, IO• MUNICll.TIOHSCORPORATION
C 0 U n I S a n d r e p 0 r t S ~t to~ummll, it.pt C. P•Wdtna, CA Minuet G Rlct,
ctesc r ibed in Section 1200 T111' bustn .. s •• conductto b• • Tl\ls ;~~=: w•• 111.., with ,,..
of the California Probate 11m1t•d 1>1rt111nl'llp. county Clerk ol Oran91 county on
C d Lut"9r Edwtrd GrlbC>lt F b " , .. , o e · T111, ,,.,_, wes 111.cs ... 1111 ,,,. • · ...
Stephen M . Rios, At· county c.1erk of o'"""" c ounty on '1*4t Publllhed Ort110t Co.st Delly Pilot, torney at Law, J 1711 Los Mercn •· , .. , l'UlJlt Mer l , 10, 17 74, t .. 1 IOS7 11
R ios Street, San Juan
Capistrano, CA 9267S.
496·4711.
P11blllfted Or-CO•l\I Delly Pilot, -----
March 10, ti, 2•, JI. t'9t 12'1 tt P UBLIC NOTICE
Published Orange Coast PUBU C NOTICE ---~-IC_T_l_T-IOU_l_•_us;;;u,--
Daily P ilot, Marc h 24, 2S,.-------------NAMEITATD~•HT 31 , 1981 1485·81 l'tCTlflOUS aullNESS Tne tollowtno PtrS<>lll er• doing MAMe STATCM5NT bllslnen et
Tll• totlowlno por~s art doing R E 1! V E S & W E I E R PUBLIC NOTICE buslntu•· AOVERTIStNO AGENCY. W• $ante WEGO PARTNERSHIP. ,~.Ant Awnut (P O. lo. tUttl. Col l•
l'ICTITIOUI aUllMEH lltvertlcte Aw...,., Newport 8tt<ll, MtH, celllornle t »27
ttAMa ITAT•MIMT Celllornl• ~ R-ld L. LOftQ, 2'7• Sent• NI•
Tiie tol-"9 --I• doing bull· lrwtn F. Gt llm•n. '"' Mtrlt n Awnue,GMt.tMne,CttllMnle •»27. nus u : SHELltON WIST, Httl Ltnt, N..-t Bet<I>, C..ttfornle t1'60 Jo•n C Lone, U 7t S.nte Ane
Meyten, I"''"•· Cetllor,.la "'" l ••l»r• L. Go4t.....,, tllt mKltn Annue,C:O.t.tMes .. c.mornlet»V. lloneld D. WHIOn, "'" Meyton, L•M, N_,.,, ... ,,. CelllMnl• tMO Tllll llutl-• ,, <OftOUCletl DY tn ,,.. ,,..,,.., Ctllforlll• 9»14 This buslftft~ Tllll lluMnttl h condu<t•d 11Y • clMdual CllWMl\d a wll•l
t• ,~..., ~., lntlvl-1. Umlted -1,.nltlp, II-Id L. LOftQ
R-'f O. WffMll ll'Wfft F. Oo4ll'M<I Tllll •t.tt-1 w• ltled wttll 1111
Tlllt .......,..,. w• llllld wltll llw Tnl1 st.et-I wet 111«1 •1111 t,.. co11nty Cttrk of Oran91 Cou11ty 011
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME STATEMENT
Trtt tollOWlnQ Pft\On\ .,, OOtnQ
bu\1ntn •i SF'R I NVEST MENTS.co
L•Y"m•n. H•n,on, Jonr' & Vo\s.. I
Corpor•tf' Pl•i• Newport B••ch
C.•htorn1• 91..0
SI even H Sunsnme ... S¥1001Pfr.
1rv1n1. C•tlfotn•• •21u
Robert E Dye, 119•1 "P"'"t. Et
I oro, C•lllornlt 91.:JO Frldrroek 8 S.1n1n , ,.)1 Rt,.cn
9roW"t, Irvine, C.i1hfornt• •11'4
Thi\ tw\tntts. " conduct~d by •
91ner•I ~rtner~n10 Fr-rick S.11110
Tbls ••••-nt was flied w1lll lht County Cltrk 01 Or.,.111 Co11nty on
Mtrcll 3, 1 .. 1 LAYMAN, Hit.NSON, JONES I VOSS
LAW Ol'FICU
t Cerport\9 "•u N•w111,, Boa<ll, Callt.,."ie tMG FU707J
PuOll\lled O<'en111 c .. sl OellY Piiot,
Mercn to. 11.1 .. JI. 1'81 121041
PUBLIC NOTICE
'9CTITIOUS auStNESS HAMI! STATEMENT
Tiit followlng person• •r• dol"O
bu•lntUM Cit.MPUS GAS CO MPANY, '°'1
Telblrl, S..lle IA, Fo.inteln Vt llty,
Celllornl• "'°' D••ld 8 ll<'•lsky, '°'2 Tatti.rt,
Suitt lA, FOUftl .. n V•llty, C.tllornl•
"'°' P•ut Her9ort A Stell• Her9erl
11\UbenO 1 wtl•, 21»n RMI u111. H11n-
11no1on 8"<1\, cat ltorl\le n -. Roymt, inc .. • c..tifMnl• corpore·
lion, )112 Wtsl Oct.,, Frtnl, N••por1
&Mell. Celllornl• •*1
II« nle I' S••l •led Tllll lltl-1 wet 111«1 wttll Ille
county Clerk of Ort"~ County on
Mer 2. 19'1
SAMUEL C\IBITE
ATTO•NIY AT LAW .,t Slit• A-. s..lt• , .. Htlllll ...... llM<lt, GttlfWtllt tlMI. PvMltNcl Or ..... c:oeu Otlly PllOI,
-· J, 10, 11, 14, t .. t 10604 1 . PlJBUC NOTICE County ci.r• or 0r .... County on County Cler• .i Or.,91 County on l'ell. *· tttl
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Pulltl"*' OrAllClt CNtt OellJ PllOI ftylltllMf Or ..... OMl1t Delly Piiot, Mer J, 10, 11, 2', '"' I061-11 fht followlftO poraonl ore tlolno Merell 10, 11, 14, Jt, 1'11 tK+•• Mer,"· 24, JI,""" 7, 1011 tJI0-11 • ovslneo •a:
PlJBLIC NOTICE !"I.OAT TO Rill.Alt. 1000 lrlttot P\JBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ·~---~~~~~-~~--~~~~-~~·~~-~-< Strttl Hertf\, N•wport 1••<11,
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SERVICES
~hl(f' (JUf~tUf)
EM'LOYMENT &
PREPARATION
v hooh I nJM u< uon
JubW.inlft1• Htl._ -..,u~ ~ 11 •
MERCHANDISE ·
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IOATS ' MUINE EQUIPMENT
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"FAST
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For Result
Service Call
64J..1671
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EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNI TY
, .... ._..,Matice:
All real estate ad·
vert l aed in thi s
ne. wapaper la s ubject to
the Federal Fair Hous
in& Act at 1968 which
m ake1 It Ulegal to ad·
vertise "any preference.
llmitallon, or dis ·
crimlnallon based on
race. color. r eligion. sex. or n ational origin,
or an intention to m ake
any such preference.
lim itation . or d is
c r1minauon."
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real
estate which is in viola·
lion of the law.
ERRORS: Advertisers
shollld ct.ck their ads
dally and report er· ron ltninediately. The
DAILY PILOT anumes
llabilty for . the first
Incorrect insertion
only.
HOUMSforSale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ...•.••••..•..•........
EXECUTIVE
MESA VERDE!
Very pop~dar Republic home with covered en·
try, massive Uvlng room i.nd family room ,
fireplMceli, e l egant
formal dinin g r oom,
huge country kltc htin
overlooks spurklln11
pool. 3 car garage and
many extras. O wner will
carry lst TD at 12';} In
terest. Priced at only
$265,000. Call to 11ee
5*-2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
MESA DELMAR
Slll.900
Lrg 3 Bdrm 2 Ba · ·T
Pla n". walking distan ce
to shopping, sl·hools and
tenrus courts. Owner 1s
ver y motivated so make
an offer.
TRADI T IONAI.
RF.Al.TY
HOMES f, INVESTMENTS
631-7370
LAGUNA
OLDIE
$1 I 0,000 I
WISTCUfF
VACI.Kr l
R t duc1d $25,000.
DeaJ>"r•te owner H)'I
brloa 1111 offtra. No
quallfylng. Low down. t Bdtm slnale atory home.
totall)' uparaded. Call
tor more details.
@
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
714-631 -6990
ATTENTION
INVESTORS
1'h ta beautiful view pru-
per t y in Newport 1s
priced below market
value a nd below ap·
pra1sal Spac·e age
kitchen with breakfas t
area. Huge living room,
lanai w1lh v iew .
fireplace and open
beamed c athedral ce1l·
ings Hlde-a way master
suite. separ a te chidrens
wing Dash to the pool.
Call today for details .
Owner highly motivated
and will work with very
c reative rinancing <.:1111
752·1700
THE REAL ESTAT&:RS
INVESTORS
1-'IXANDSAVE
Roll up your sleeves 4
Br I·'• ba ho m e Owner
w alhni: 10 negotiate
$98.500 ('all n o"' 536-9311
HEATED SPA
Beautiful single story
Executive home in M esa
Verde with 4 Bdrm •
F am. R m .. Formal Din
Rm. 2 Baths. 3 car
garage, imported tile,
burglar alarm. C'entral
air. air purifier. soft
water. loft storage area
Nicely landscaped. All
for $24.2.900. W ill con -
s Ider lease. ma y b e
lease1option . Call:
Oldie but good1e t Bdrna.
rentrall} located Walk
mg dii.tante to brat•h
and shopping • e"' l'OJJ
per ptpei.. roof a nd wuod
Ce n re O "' ner 'l'r~
motl\alcd. "'111 t•arr)
financing Call 752 1700
THE REAL ESTAT&:RS
ALLSTATE
Clyde Johnson Rltr
549.2644
2 UMITS
$94,900
Super investment! Two
2·Bdrm units. one with
fireplace ! Curre nt in ·
co~$740 m o. Financ·
ing! 1 yr home protec-
t 1 on plan inc luded
Hurry, this wont last
646-7171
THE REAL ESTATERS
~.500
put:. you into your own 4
Bdrm. A 1C borne 12
7 8'~ financin~. Call for
detai l s on our
''T ICK t."T" program fla RED CARPET IL 754-1202
MES.A VERDE
BEAUT!
This beauliful home ex
emplifys Mesa Verde
The quiet c ul de l>3t'
locallon a nd the famtl}
onented noor plan allow
the home o wner the
maximum enJoyment of
this bes t o f all Costa
M esa commun 1t1e:.
There's even a pla y
house. Call 752·7100
.. ,;.~;;!.. ..r .. ~~~4~1!!!!·~s~i.l.£.I~ S00.900 loans. Beautiful 3 1 -::
Bdrm 2 bath home with
d ining /f a m il y area 4-PLEX
Sh aded covered patio. FIXER' double g arage, call for ,
more details . 546·2313 East s 1de Costa Mesa
THE REAL ESTATERS
ALL tilEW TO YOU
Lovely, refur bished 3
Bdrm 2 Ba home located
in Costa Mesa Real ex·
e r c1se Cor your entire
ram1ly tn your J)rivate
pool and spa Don"t miss
this one ' $128.500
556-2660
C:SELECT
T'PROPERTIES
SUMMER
SPECIAL
~~~lA~~ro~~yy
for a
!l()day ad
in the
DAILY
'8LOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
OOITNOW !
Adi For SCMdra
Your Daily P ilot
Service Directory
Representative
642-5671, ext 311
'•r"F· f""f • ,• .,, /I ~ .... " . ..., .. , ....
.• 4. ~ 4_.:I,~ r
bargain• All 2 Bdrms'
Walk to i.hop ping! Prit·l'
only 1225.000 ' Call for
more details 546 2313
THE REAL ESTATE RS
LOWDOWN
Versaille I Bdrm s tudio
penth ouse condo with
lge assumable loans
Only $105.500 Call toda}
979.5370
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
COSTA MESA
51R-Sl25,500
OWNER SAYS SELL
Not an add-on or c on
version. A real 5 Bdrm
family home in one of
Costa Mesa's n1test
areas. H andymans de·
light. Ca ll now and save!
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714·63 •·6990
H ave something lo s ell"
Classified ad:\ do It well
I i l j
! ~ i
I
REAi,. TORS ---INVESTORS
SPECIAL 568.900 If you have hllle
t«1sh and a r e looking for a !(olden opportuntl} to
o wn your own home.
don't wait, this is 1t ! This
lo vely rondomin1um 1~ a
2 1-ldrm. ver y clean :md
neat, and located m a
quiet area Approx -
imately $2,950 down and
owner will carry 2nd
with s mall pay m ents.
Call now for a ll the de·
tails . 752· 1700
THE REAL ESTAT&:RS
.. saVerde
Auum.f"ion
Assume 11 • ISi an<t
o wner will carry larg~
2nd 4 Bdrm 3 Ba. 2400s q
fl and beautifully de-
eorated 1s what this pre·
s t1g1ous home has lo or.
fer A s king prtre
$240.IXX>.-
TRADITIONAL
REALTY
HOMES 6o INVESTMENTS
631-7370
NO DOWN
PAYMEMT
Pa) dosing costs only'
Buy )Our o wn home'
Mus t qualify fo r mon
thl) paymenls Exciting
new concept Call today
Cor full details 673~550
THE REAL ESTATERS
Pictur.P..-ftct
Immac ulate 3 Bdrm
ram1ly room in pre -
s t1g1o us Turtlerock
Beautiful decoratin g ,
vaulted ceilings, atriu m .
covered patio. P riced t o
sell at $184,500.
WALK TO
MWPT
BEACH
Your beach place this
summer o r all year tong .
$209,900. Plenty of room
Cor t he whole family
with 4 large bdrms and
family room. Lovely r e ·
er garden and patio co v -
e r . Owner will help
finance. Call 673-8550
•.:~r
DOING
BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS
NAME?
All now ~noHoa u1lng. 1 flctltlou•
na"'o, muet by law bo realeterod wtth
tho County Clerk. Tho DAILY PILOT
1
1
:. Little Miss Muff et sat on •
TuHet, alone cam e •·
spider and read in the
I. Dally Pilot Claaalrted
e«tlofl about Mltt Muf
fet'1 Tuffet and boulbl lt
THE REAL ESTATE RS
piowldet tho '°'"'' 1nd fling Mrvtcoa for our cunmert. If you ero et•rttnt • new butmell celt ,,_. DAILY ftlLOT tor
lnform.aon end form• I for •·•· You can MJl 10/# Ulffet aod Iota ol
otber l hln1• t111r'ouc h
842-4321 1JrT: m I DaU)' PUot Claaalfled Adi. c.&J Mt-mt ''"" ................. -....... -·········-···········-·-·····-·-············· .............. ,
OWNm W /PIHAMCI
120/oDOWM Buy1 Ullt 2 plu1 den
home. 56 montbt new,
double Iron l•ted entry,
cathedral ceillnp, brick
fireplace, 1ourmet
kitchen. French doors to
patio. $179,000. Call
8'7H560
THE REAL
ESTATERS
BUILDER1 S
BARGAIN Outstandin1 builder's
lot, &b300' with charm
ing 3 bdrm home, cov·
ered patio. Live there
while you butld! Lot next
d oo r also f or
sale 66x300'. Nr
Newport's Back Bay
Hurry, call for details.
646-7171
THE REAL ESTATERS
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
OClAMVU
Sllf,000
<>KY 100/o DOWH
Reduced tho u sands'
Spacious livin1 room
f eatures glowing
fireplace. 3 large bdrms
plus den. Great assuma-
ble bl and owner will
carry a second . Call
673-85.50
THE REAL
ESTATERS
OCEAN & YA.LUY
VIEW Cozy 3br, 2ba home, den,
frplc. etc.
+ 3 more separate hom es
on lg lot. Call now for
appt. $485.000 Owner
will finance.
Roy McCardle, Rltr
541-7729
COMMBCIAL
PtlOPYTY
SPECIALISTS
Learn brokerage & pro perty mgmt skills by
Joining a leading local
firm Call Ken at
675-6700
ASSUME LG 911:z% LH 3 Br, 2ba home + pool
Pride o r owners h ip
Take advantage, 90'7,
f1nan. avail Only
SI 0~.900 C all now
911HJIO
·ALLSTATE
REALTORS
A IAYllDI C~HHIM
In Bayside Cove! Vacant and ready
for some decorator touches : 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, 1600 sq . ft.
attached garage and all the amenities
of one ·of the areas finest bayfront
town home developments: Beac h,
pool, spa, etc. Amazingly low $287 ,500.
U~KJUI: 11()1"1:~
R£ALTORS. 675·6000
2'4S £Mt Cout Hltliw•v. Coro .. del Nu
WE HA VE t3 OF THE BEST USTINGS IN TOWtJ
CE
110111 1L111s ca.
OVER 55 YEARS Of SERVICE
ILUFFS IEST IUY
Rare "Q" Plan With Spacious
Living/Dining Room Area & Cozy
Conversation Pit. Ideal Location
With Large Enclosed Patio Ort Lush
Greenbelt Near Pool & Tennis Club.
Tastefully Decorated '& In
Immaculate Cond ition. Perfect
Home For Entertaining. Owner Will
Carry Second Trust Deed. $229,500.
·--...........
llW COlllOS
D.NTTEllS
1213216tgff E of Harbor Bl vd.
641-1991 act.
759-9100
#2 CcwpoHh PSn•
M•wportC....,.
ASSUME f1/2o/o IMT
~$763/MO Earthtone decor. step down family rm w /frplc.
Tiered fishpond. As -
sume 2nd, owner will
carry 3rd. C/21 Starbird, ............... _.! HB.962-4'50
HEWPOttT llACH
OHLY $29,500 Like new 2 Bdrm 2 bathl _______ _._
mobile hom e. Patio. rt•slllo roW
t·arport, pool, spa and 1751 ftcna chi Sur
friendly people. Easy 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, frplc
Financing. Free & clear. Owner will
carr y ls t. P riced at
$310.<XX>.
OCIAMAtONT
2 Bdrms, 2 ba. unfum.
New. smo yrly.
IAYFtlOHT
3 Bdrm. l ba, unfum.
Mint rond. SBSO yrly
CHAHMa FttOMT
3 Bdrm. 2 ba. unfum.
S7S0yrly.
associated
e110 •. r11s 11E 1\1 •011s
11)]' ._.., 8~11•J1 1 "' ill ti
associated
BPO .. f(I'~ llf/\,T .PS
,& ] Viii f: I ~ ' ~ '
OCEAMROMT
Choice com er duplex. 3
bdrm , 2 bath up. 2
Bdrm. 2 bath down. Can
convert to a larger
home. SELLER WI LL
HELP F I NANCE '
$895,<XX>!
lc6oa lay rrop.
Rfflton
•675-7060•
•••••••••••••••••••••••
IOOZ
WILSON PAii -.IUMS
CllCI & COMP• 11b FEATURES
90% FINAtcltl 12%% INTEI.
'HARBOR AJlt:A LOCAno
I SJ.ZE-18$0 SQ. FT. ./ MICRO OVEN
'ALL SHO PPlNO ~ BLOCK I COMPACTOR ./AIR CONDITIONING .f DI.SliWASHER
./CEMENT DBJVES .f DBI.. GARAGE
(WALK IN CLO~'J'S W /OPENER
WAID INVISTM8fl' INC.
UL.II OMCI C1141 611 ....
-w. w.. It. MJ..JMI c-.w....c:..
~·t-:sl l'.Y '.'..;
~YLOR CO.
1n:A1.T0Hs --.J11t ,. t!H fi
•
"LOYa Y TO LOOK AT"
Call us now and make an appointment
to see this beautifully-landscaped 2
bedroom , 2 bath, family room home.
Outstanding landscaping front and
rear. Large lot, workshop, lots of
large closets -and all for $183,000.
Definitely today's best buy.
WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REA&. TORS
2111 S-Jo ....... Rood
NEWrORT CENTER, H.&. 64 .. 491 O
··I SPYGLASS I Thia Lmique Portsm outh I boasts a secl uded
c ustom pool, s pa and
private courtyard. In
addition to the three
be drooms and lwo
baths. there 1s a de-
Can yoo afford home pay
ments of Sl~Sl800 per
month. but don't have a
down payment? Call
Gene at 955·3395 after
3pm .
tached in-law quarters .
Extended living room
and custom features not
afforded any other home in the area . Offered for
$459,SOO
D.M. ~hatl Rltr
64 .. 9990
I .......... s-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
eM'U •eue••eue!!! ~~ ....... !~!~ ~~.~: ... ~.!~~
H111nll«S-. ~Hu111P..-S. .....,..,_S-.
................... ml! ...............
1-.. I M Y I I T 0 I S SU long water view rrom 6
lagoon home. Remodeled
traditional borne. Priced to sell
quickly at Sl,800,000. By ap~.
UDO ISi.i
Newly remodeled traditional 3 bdrm,
2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2
patios. Beam ceilings. Best in price at
$420,000.
PENINSULA POINT llACHFIOMT
Panoramic view at wedge, from
prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom
home . 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine
room, entry, living room. dining
room. built-ins, etc. $1,385,000.
RANCHO MIRAGE
Springs Condo, 9th fairway, 300 sq.ft. 3
Bdrm, 3 bath, furn. G<>lf clb. mbrs hp.
Trade for beach invest. prop.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
I l 1 tl .. y· .. d. (J1.,. •• k (,/', 61()1
o/ newporl
REAlTORS
675-551 I
CAREER orrORTUNITY -Joi• •
progt'9111U Clftd dywt-..ic red Htah firm.
&celletlt cCNMll11'°'9 sct.cMe. Attroctl••
officH Giid loh of profeuioMI as1l1to.tc•
Cl'folk&ble. Coll John or Yody at 675-SS I I.
COLE OF NEWPOIT REA.I.TORS
2 5 I S l. Coast Hwy., Cof"ClftCI dtl Mor
675-5511
lolboo Island 1006 •••••••••••••••••••••••
POOL NOMI SNCIAIJ Terrlll~-tfnancln1 !xeutlve Duplt1 for
av8Bable. Lari• 2 •\oO dl1crlmloat1n1 lute
faauty home With lovely lbr, 3ba. each, centr•I
pool, encloeed courtyard alr. Yl'QOdburnlnt frplc•.
aad aeparate muter cl.lltom drapes/ carpeta.
1u.ltedownttalrt AJI lblt beavy 1hak• root. U Wil for only SlU,000. Call loan la auumable, no
5t0·1151 tor mor• In· qua11.f)1nl nece91ary.
formal.Ion. SI• Doww Or Lett
• • '· J HERITAGE
HEAlTORS
INVESTOl'S
DB.IQ.HT
2NIWCC*DOS
<*LOT Ll'<le in one,
Rent or sell
the other
641-1991
* VA-41d SI Olk• VA appraised ' Br 2ba
Nodn pmnt to vets
Prine only 75Hl836
FORGET fT!
If you're looking for that
"Clxum up" s pecial.
keep on looking. This
beauty is in near mint
condition & a great
value at this price'
545-9491
.._Walker 8 laa
REAL ESTATE
VANODOWM
3 Br 2 Ba ramily home
w t frpl c a nd lrg
backyard. Total selling
price Sl.25.000. ~().3666
•Whelan
Real Estate
HOUSE on bu1ldable R 2
lot. Westside Bluff area
Agt 557 5150
..-OVIS YOU IH
N o qu alifying
neceuary. Your moo
thly payment can be ad· just.eel to meet your mon· thl~ budaet. We hue
many 3"4bdrm home ln
best Orao1e County
locations w /thete term11. Call our 11peclallst for
more information.
~~l~~~T
14MHI
IRJNG AMY OFfH Lovely 3br, cstm home
near beac h & park,
formal dining, heavy
shake roof CaJI now for
Information regarding
the ~•"'r assum. loan
Seiter w 1carry part or
the buyers down pay
ment & says bring any
offer
IEST PRICE
INTOWH
4br, remodeled kitchen,
plush carpets, custom
drapes, freshly painted.
seller bought another &
has priced thousands
below market value for
quick s ale. Creative
terms ok better hurry ~60LDENWEST ~. EALTORS '•,,..,,r !ASSOCIATES
148-8581
MESAdelMar,lg 5br,3 1-~~~~~~~~
ba, remdld k1tch, r ho1ce
of cpl Under mkt al
$155,<XX>. Agt 557.5150
$25.500 DOWH
~ IA YFROMT Desirable EasL'l1de-Abb1e 30x 101 lot. Way 2 Br Big 60xl20'
S6 5 9 P.'f' '"° moves you into lhis 3 bdrm home featunng ii
dining & bonus rm
rrplc. OnJy Sll2.900. Call
now S36-93ll 71 .. 1111
Older Duplex. Custom lot Fruit trees. at t
home site on the waler garage, covered patio.
$695,<XX>. Wiii exchange wane cellar. remodeled 768-00M ASSUMAILE LOAM ---bath. S130.000 Flexible Waterfront older duplex financing Owner $141 ooo w·11 h 642 .,,,,,., , Cbarmin& ' bdrm hom e 1695.<XX>. a exc ange . .,.,.,.,
· cul-de-sac on 768-0S.S4 E S 1 d e C M 3 B r
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
C.MCHARMER
Prime East side loca-
tion. Alley & RV access.
: Many Corona del Mor I 022 $117,500. keccnt 500 sq.
IAYCREST upgrades plus ext•ellent ••••••••••••••••••••••• ft addition. New k1tch.
Spectacular Bea,·hwalk
Townhome Choice ol
plans from $136.500 Bk r
848 (1709 675-1771
SAHDDOUARS
This 3 Bdrm f2 Bdrm
duplex presents a great
investment opportunity
in West Newport The
locat1on of this property
(only 2 lots from the
ocean and steps lo the
bay> coupled with the
unbelievable rinancmg
make this offering re·
ahst1c and smart Ask
Spacious custom built financing. Take over J asmine Creek decorator den. restuct•o ti0x125. ~I
home just listed. Many subject l-0 existing T.D home. plan l on green· Monte Vi sta OffH
quality features such as at s•,.'7. annual int rate belt immac $305.500 Own 1Brk 646·4289 w AU< TO BEACH cedar lin ed s torage Newly ofCered 64().8145
closet, complete insula · 759-1616 ------Im maculate 2 bdrm 3+2+guestquarter!'."
lion and central station I~~~~~~~~~ $5 0 K D w n . C am co townhouse. many xlras 0 111 n er ho 5 bough 1
alami.Lots ofroomw1th I~ Sho~. J;95K. 3 brand o wner will f1nant·c another . Submit 10 ~
4 bdrms .. family rm. S IDlM new condo/ dplJt , $420K Broker part1C'ipat1on down. OWC Won 't last
formal dining rm and $10,000dowa ea . Agt. 673·776 1, $114,950 646 2142 or agt646-IS44
extra large paneled Owner wants out ' Huge 760-l:B7 759-4181 HURtitMJfOft
game room. Excelfent family room . formal ..__. _____ _._ • ._ _ _._._._. _ _._ Harf)Ow I 042
value at $449.SOO. dining room. huge cor· ,.. i• • • •••••••••• •• ••• ••• •••
17141 67°].4400'
CJ Ill Ul-1111
HARBOR
A Oiv1s1on of
. Horbor lnveslmenl C,!) J
ner lot. Bring all oHers DOH"T CALL ME MEADOW PARK A DUPLEX New exclusive quality
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714-631-6990
Go&deft West btates
Beautiful S&S Exec 4
bdrm home Elegant wet
bar. bit-an bbq inside &
many other amenities
incl a huge yard thut
backs to a beaut1ru1
park Just 2 yrs old '
Broker.963-8182
mg only 1265,000 ~~~~~~~~~
lcAoo Island Rlty
I'm a perfect home ror and well planned home
o wne r occupant or with luxur) and span•
ma y be 2 as a Sta te ly 2 s \ory
partnership. Two nearly H ave r ford p lan o n
equal 2 Bdrm 2 ba units ssx120· lol L:irge J
with mas te r s uites . Br+den. hul(e family.
s tone frplcs & wood I fabulous bright well beam ceilings on an kept Country Kitchen
overs: lot w 'pvt patios Super family area Near
and deck. New on the s 0 . c 0 a s t r 1 a 7 u
market at $320,000 I $209,<XX>.
OH THE WATER
Chateau + AdJ lot w1lh
boat s lip. 5br. •ba
964 -1611 agt. 963-4606
John 673-1700 Call64 .. 721 I
: ' : ..
' ' • • ' ~ ' I . . . HOMI.~ 1044
mac nab I Irvine
realty
. . .. : . :··
lll.Ol UTAH HC1JUflfa SIHCf tt<t **REDUCED!
,
-
WATtHFHONT
' 1 S • REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL LOT ~ 631-1400
3 contiguous lots. zoned -
•••••••••••••••••••••••
C2 In San Clemente.
omce building plans
available. $296,800.
IACHrARADISE LR'-.a.ssuM Must sell super 3 Br • ,,.,. • townhome w /great brick LOAN patio, +special custom
DISTINCTIVE LIOO ISlE
A SUBSIDIARY OF
THE IRVINE COMPANY ----
WHAT A sure rates Luxurious
2BR Big Canyon condo provides the
opportunity for a te rrific Newport
Beach lifestyle . Upper level unit set
amidst the fabulous f<tl'ilitaes and
amenities and security of Big
Canyon. $175,000 with an assumable
loan. Susie Weiss 551-8700. 865
OU>MEWPORT
VIEW! VIEW! VIEW!
New condo. Convenient
to bay . Lido. Hoag
H ospital and
r estaurants . Tw o
b e droom s . Trad e
possibili lies. $189 ,000.
LEASE OPTION
Beaut 2br , 2b'l Irvine
T er race Pool Hom e .
Spa. lge lot, 2 car gar.
room to build. 54000 dwn
$2700 /mo. Bry an
64().SQ!l
Assume t95.000 at 91'• 1;.; features. Excellent as
OWC 2nd. Beaut. 5 Br sumable loan & owner
pool home in Mesa will assist.Reducedlo Coraer acro11 fro• layfro•t.
Distinctln 3 ldrm, 4 bath, family
rOOM t.o.. wlffl ..... , I ltilL Sfrfft
to 1tre.+ locatiCMt wlttt ~for,...
nMMd ~ s,.cw ......
........ lltcW. Fr.Ch ..... IHded
.... .ct CJ041"1Mt kitca... $675,000.
SHORECLIFFS LEASE OPTION
Wo.derf•I opport. to .. ,..d .. d
•corote ffll1 Hl1tl.g l .... e.g. ...., ,.... e.o.. °" ...... corMf' lot.
Sl0,600 opt'-..-.y ...t S 1500 ,..-
....tta! I yr. opt.._ Sl6t.~.
WATER~WOODS--WARMTH
SpHicMn 2 ... + .. c.-de .....
..... pt&tlo, ) ........ c ..... llllrror1 &
.......... '"' .. , .......... OW&Mr ...
SPACIOUS LIV04Gt Lovely ''La
Cues t a ·• home in Northwood.
Decorated in neutral colors this
4BR det ac h ed hom e o ffers
spaciousness for the large family.
Upgraded wooden s hutters. woven
wood window coverings, upgraded
b e ige c arpet and pool s ized
backyard are jus t a few of the
many amenities. $174,000. Scott
Alston 551-8700. B66
751-1414 Ht-1700
631°7300 H.I .
RFSrDENllAL Rf Al I STAI• srRVICfS
A llT Of.OLD MEDCO
Gracious Solano model in Rancho
San Joaquin Villas. 2 BR. + den. 2~ baths with rare attached
garage. Adult community with
beautiful pool, spa & cab a na.
$162,000 Fee.
Verde. Only $215,000 $126.990
John & Sall y Cox
631·1266 or 641 ·8458. (Uj] Good Duplex on bes t Agts l\bodbrldge street, pool , hi income • ._________ Really
Owner. $320.<XX>. Prine 1•
only 640-4999. $9l 500 SS l ·3000 <ttttBarranc• Pk•).lr-Yln• View! Location! Ocean & J _ __ ------
hills Prime Harbor Vu 3 Bdnn 1 ~ bath. patio i------------area. Ask for Bev. Cov-Double prage. close to
ington, Brk. 770·8887. Or ange Coast College
768-6663 Call 645-9161
E~~th ~EN HOUSE
REAL TY ,;:·
view, pool, jacuzzi. Good
yard for children. Sub· l~~!!~!!~!!!!!~I
mlt on financing.
RCTaylorCo . MISAVYDE
<>4() <)• 100
WALHUTS(i>UARl
•HSTIUY * Nice 2 story "C" plan 2
bdrm condo Freshly
painted, central air
Priced below compara·
ble sales for immediate
action . .-i.500.
CAUNOW
64 .. 7211
/Jn NIGEL
(}AILEY &
1\550(11\ TI 5 c .. 1lder IHH optlow. 1.-ed to
$610,000. ComFM Vo••v Cen1""
642-12J5
Cj() I Oovet ()m. e
woocbtdqe C11<1tei
644-6200 IN NEWPORT CENTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1024
CHAR MEit Beautifully decorated 4
Bdrm home with atrium
and separate master suite. Private com er lot,
lovely carpels and wall * * $15MI WATERFRONT HOMES.JN('
REAL ESTATE
-,,,..,, R-'nt·•'" Pto1•rl\ Md'~'""'"'
2~ w Coast Hwy
Newport Beach 631·1400
STAR GA'ZEK~ ..
i,;...;:..:;:;.;~---1e,. Cl.A Y A l'OLLAN---.-----t
H. f-o..i,. Aci .... , ~ J::i.
V Arteffl•,.t te tfr.• Ste,.
To dewlop mnsoge for Wedneldoy,
rtod w<>rdt eo<•ftPO"d"'9 ro ~ of ,.,.., Zodiac bl.ti> •'91'
Hotbo< v...., Cent•
llBC&llN COTTOft CLOTHS
S 0 T C H £ R I A Q E S U l R 0 U H S
C A H E C S W C H L A 1 t A T l l A l
C H V H R N A l H N I H U I I L T N t
L T l N E R U L C V W t Z A S I T K A
~ ~ : : i1l I t ! I ; i ~ i 1 i t ~ :
0 D T I I I M l C I P T M 0 A M I •·T
H A I M N A Q I N t K U Y C D I R T H S 0 I V 0 U 0 l U 0 S I R H I R S L I
0 R N I I k L Q•A L L A 0 AW AU N H A I N L l L A t I H I I I N R Y C L C
L 0 I R I I M N A T N l M D k I k I I R I I V L ' t U R k l 0 A I M I I I W I N Y A I M I L I 0 C M Y A t I R N I
644-9060
':::.' S<C\\.cj}lA-~ £~s· ... ....
-----....... QAY L ~ -----
•
t_.... ........ "' .... ,_~_. .... low..,,_,_..,..._.
I TE.JRES ; I I I I I I .
coverings lhruout. For •
Open Sunday, 2-Spm, 16'1 an appointment lo see. Try $1.S,000 down and as·
Orchard Dr. 5bdrm, 3ba. caU 54G-1151 sume this brand new 2
freshly painted colonial Bdnn attached home in
beauty. Family room. super Woodbridge. Ask·
separate dining room, ing only $117.500 and
frplc, new roof. Priced available right now.
at $160,000. for quick l~~~~~~~~~I -
u le. Xlnt finondng. ,.,_ Voloy I 034 [ fll]""°"brlde<
THE WIEDEMANS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Ill
_•_94_-0066_or_75_i_ .. 29_3·__ TIUI VALUI 551 .3e00
MOVIUPTO In the ever popular 4t2tBarranu P\•y.lnlH
Mls ... VBDI Westmont homes. a 1r1 1---------~ Bd + Bonus rm. Below
Thia spacious• Bd 2-sty market price. $127.000.
home has an out.stand· Call Anne McCaaland
Ing comer toe.lion and a 6St·1211S
9~% fully aaauroable
loan. The price is rlaht
at SZH,000. Call Anne
McCasland. 83H266
---------• Northwood Park Sal Hwl .... •IMdl 1040 Family, 21ty ho me .
••• ••• .. ••••••••••• • ••• Localed on qwet cul·d .. Gtl.lt•t U.I sac with nlce view or
II• 4 Bdrm 2ba. up-partl off muter bdrm t raded W/lhlJle roof, balcony . tbr, 2\o\ba,
bottub,enclpaUo.Lov• +bullt•lnt. OWC at
ly llt'M. P ,500. U~c;\ for 2 )'tars wlth ,
SUNSET R.E. 20'Wt dwn. '190,SOO Call Na.-. Ml-mo3 John M0-3174 or 1J0.31N
• I \ • ·-'
·--. ·-..
41!11--•••••H•r•'• • ..,, tNftt,., Orenee COUfttJ .ch.Cu,._
• •
There a,•.., two ways to win with a Daily Pilot High Roller Ad
Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.:11-3 llnea lll.IJ ,1.,.,
Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 U.I
Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. No cancettation Rebaw. -
How.1ForS• •••••••••••••••••••••••
HousH For S• l<>tt.er ltffll btah Other baU1tah lt...tah HOUHS U""'""11ted ....._. U•fw .. .. ·•·•·••·••······••····• .......•...•.•.•....... ....................... .•••.•.••......•.••..•. .....................•• . ........................................... . ouses For S• .•••.•.•......•.....•..
lr'flM I 044 H•wport lffch I 069 N•wporl hoch I 06' Inc°"" l'roperty 2000 htcw I'~ 2000 HCHIHt ,_,.lthed Costa Mffa 3224 Irv• 3244 ~ ~ 3U6 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Copidrano IHCh 3 I I 8 3 OCEANFRONT HOM!
HIGH ASSUMABLE
4br home w /spa, xlnt
cood. Sl.69,000. 552 6940
81h%
is what you get when
laJtlng over exiMing lst
T .D. of $65,800 Fan
tasUc family home with
pool featuring a diipen
dable home warranty
for buyer s peate or
m ind Ask ing 11111''
Sl 10,000 759 150 I 01
752·7373
~Walker 8 Lee
REAL ESTATE
LARGE
ASSUMABLE
LOAN
o n t h is ll'rrdl(·
Dartmouth Mou..,1 111
Park II llomei. J bdrm:-
& librao . l hath>.,
beautiful -landsl'.tpin~
Call to find out ,1hou1
r1 nanc1 n j! & ll'I m:.
SlS9.900
't523 CAllf PtlS Da: fRVIP4E
Laguna Be-oeh 1048 .....•••..•.......•••..
THE SH.AKES
W e a l h e r e d t l' d a r
sh akes, that 1-; Cu>olom
designed 3 bdrm fam
rm, 2 baths Extcm.1•t.'
use of wood ~I a .. ~ &
ceramic tile Beam l'l'll
mg, frpll' Slf~.uoo
Mission Heall\
1714149-\ 0731 -
SS0,000 DOWH
$200,000. 12.75
loan for 21 Y•an.
Lurge comt>r lot. Large
hoW>e 4 Br . 21, Ba RV
space behind locked
gat es All \his 1n WestcliH No loan quah
rymg.
768-06S4
VICTORIAN
BEACH llOME
New 3 BR 312 Ba. Quall
ty handc r a fte d oak
thruout Stained glai.s. spa
Plan lll Realty
752·6499
BIG CANYON I
GOlF COURSE LOT
OwMf-M&nt S•ll !
Agenl. Dann Bibb
675 231 I 640 7665
I NEWPORT CREST
I Two pnme front units
180 deg view Pool & tf'n
Oil>
640-5357
C /21 N•wportCntr. I
Sl0,000 CASH ON I
' I I-Ir fun11shcd rnndo nr
Hoai: Ho:.p Pool. i.pa
:-ecunty Assume loan!>
640-5357
C /21 N•_wport Cntr.
THE BLUFFS
3 BR-Spit L~nl ~·1nest original area
Ho~ & 2 car gar nr high ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR, 2 sty, Back Bay Nice 4bdnn. 2Y,ba house, O'k>okl pvt beach , 2 br,
sch oo I Fee I and . NtMI LA~UMA OC~OMT Luxury individual type condo Pool & Jacuzzi. 2 frplc. n r sho ppin g 2\lt ba, den. dln. rm. lae
1130,000 Agt 64HY763 home, 3bdrm, 2ba, ne w S8SO 631·6995· ask for center, pool, Jac, tennis. deck, $1200/mo. 499.2253, P r ime Laguna Beach ocean fron t Sl,000/mo (7141493 0467 Ru~orSt.e~--__ _!12S.551..e931 a fte r6PM. 499-Slral
BLUFFS
FRONT ROW VIEW
Pbpular s plit level 3 Br.
Small dn paymen t OK
Val'ant can move in
NOW' Call 645-7221
Wes_tcliff R~ Co _
JUST SUPER
Ueauli£ul 4 + den + Cam
rm, 2 tsty w /sparkling
pool. Jae , firepil, w
p lent y or spuce ror
garden , yard a n d
vehicles Great floor
plan w r/, master bdrms
<ideal for guest!> I 3 c·ar
ga r Be first lo see this
great home R uth
Laun e, Rllr. 646 4380 or
!;42-4447
OCEANFRNT DUPL!o:X
fixer -upper. Unobstructed pa noramic -----------view. St eps to beautiful sandy beach. Newport •~h l l69 Hunffnc)ton leach 3240 Northwood Model house. Cod1milll111M
OWC at 103 down. $975,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••:••••••• 2 stry, 4 B~ 2"'1 Ba . 2500 fw'NIMcl 340• Harbor V homes 4Br. S bUts lo ocean. Elegant 2 s /{ ll50tn ' 551 8731 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ra m rm .. 2 story, xlnt bdrm, fam rm &. den, · "' -· U p g rad e d condo n r
QUAIL PLACE raor1m1s
Commttelal
Property 1600 ........•...•....•.....
HEWPORT BLVD
FRONTAGE
Parcel sz 64.000 sq fl
Bldg sz 15,000 sq ft .
Sl.:nl.000 Grubb & fo~I
h:.. Curt or Don, 833·2900
752·1920
Prime ln•tshMnfs
NEWPORT BEACH
COROMA DEL MAR
2 Triplexes in a Row
on <.kcans1de or 1'('11
BLIY ONE OR i\ LL
cond. Avail 5 l Tel· l f750 mol Plush crpts. LOCJUM hoch 3248 clubb&e, pool & jac. 3 br,
644 ~ 2 2 ba, cedar & glass ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 VJ ba th 8 4 0-1789
Villa Balboa Condo
P rof decor, com pl furn
2 br, 2 ba. den, din rm,
ram rm Lse SlSOO mo
547 41:.6
Com pl. fum 2 Br 23• Ba.
short term OK 673 1624
or673-~1
LIDO ISLE ch1.1rming 3
bdrm. 2 b<.tlh, playroom
J ust remodc•h1d Sl650
mo to mo Bill Grundy.
675 6161
Houws 'Unf\lmlsh•d
Dbl car pvt gar, _fully New 2Br, 28 a Mo bile 84&-1311 <Mary Ellen) '
ma1nt yd Adults , no Home, good ocn view,
pelb Inquire al $27 lllth. pvt bch S8SO mo Ad Its C~Wftt
St 7 14 1960 6331 o r only 499-3816 · Unfwnilthed 960-Sl 12. --'--· __
-Oceanfrnt l Br , t rlr +
New condo in Seaside ca bana, deck. pvt bch.
Village. Beach & At hm-r unC di 1 la Blvd, 2 br, den. 212 ba. um/ um, 8 ts on Y
3425 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Bachelor CONDO vacant, s·s OU I m o . N e w p o r t
Beach 97S.0423 ----$750 mo. 499-3816 1650 sq f\, sec gale . ten· ------ -Lge 2br, 2ba condo. Villa
n1s t ls, pool & Jal' Ocnfront Mobile Hom e Balboa $750/mo tst tlast
$975 /mo 12131833·1369; 2Br. pvt bc h. $1 ,000 mo. + secde posit645-21S8
e ,. es & wk n d:.. yrly,adltsonJy fum 1un· -
! 2131831-5734 fum 499·3816 To"'1111ame Unfwnithed 3525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN SIDE OF
HWY.
:1+ 2 Bdrm Sharp Sell l•---------BALBOA PEMIM.
T"o duplelCl'' anll one·
l ri plex in a ro" I lol
from !>Und ll nd ~urf
..••..•..•••....•..••.•
General 3202
Urand new how.e for d1~
n 1minat 1ni.: ram il y 3
l>lk:. to 1wean 3 Br 3
Ba . fam rm Totallv
upgraded & rustomited.
$1200 mo !133 ·0145
1\M PM.
3br. 2ba w pool Year
r o und le a se Sl 2 00
494.7554 or 497·1561
MONTIC ELLO 2br. 2ba
Twnhse. Lge 2.sty model,
encl 2 car gar w opener
Pool JClbhse p rivileges.
Avail approx. April lSl
SS2S1mo. 963-7144 days,
498-1812 eves
or l rade down ror ton do
or house or ' $5511.000
1-;d LE-onclh Own Agl
642 9601 or res. 644 47<!11
IHVESTORSJIUYERS
LOWDOWN
\'er!>dllles !bdr m &
-.tud10 condos "1th lrg
assumabh.' loans From
Slll9 900 J im Schumann
a~t !nlJ-s:no
P R I \! A T E C <> ~I
MUNITY i,pel'lacul.1r
:Jbdrm. 2ba 1\11
amcnll1e'> (spa ett' 1
Blot•k to ht:~H·h Won •t
last al $195,UOO R1('h
W 7~·44a!, H 646·9530
BALBOA ISLAND
t.OOO sq. ft t•omm'I bldt-:
SS50,000 LeC1-.<'hold
Best tomm' I. l'Urnt'r I
Ground nr shop!>. . 2nd
fir I & 2 BR apt!> A-.k
for J enny. 752·0202
Condominiums/Town-
~s for sol~ 17001 ...•.••.....•.•.•..•...
C o n d o !> f o r :.. J I c•
t'ap1i;trano head1. spct' I
lacular ul·e;in '11:"
builder ha:.. plan s
fiGl-2871
Fresno $52.9!)() 2Ur 2hJ
nl'W c·oodo 131 , •• di.Sm
In. 200 "255·6248
BCYO:-lEOR \LI.
Ideal for partner!>h1ps
or -;ynd1t•allon!'>
HPT ISLNO AREA IJuplex with do1·k
for 30 ft boat
NEWPORT HGHTS.
Triplex with 1'11111
Fountain\ allt•\
Fourpkx ancl -
man) man\ mon•' ''
All Prim. Properties
and Location•
.•..••....••••.....•••.
Ry OWNER. formal din.
3 br. pool Now a'all
A r rtJ" h l' ad C o u n l r .>
Club area . Sa n
Bt-rnardino 1 864 1732.
1-884 725Jl
Bolboo Peninsuto 3207
1•······················ 10CEANl"RONT CONDO
2 !Ir ~den, 2 ba 2 undrr
grc.J pa rk1n~ i\~t
675 8120
3 DR. I ha new plush
t pl!.. new drp:., <!O\ ·d
patio, fnrd vrd . walk lo
bch 9i2S 1st + $300 dep
536·6288
1 Bit ne"' l'pli., drpi..
walk tu lwh l'lt•,111 & pvt
$400 t:.t t $!SO dep
53iH018
Exet Home Culde!>al'
Coronod•IMor 3222 Jbr 3bii furn rm
•••••••••··~···••••·~·· G'-irdener $750 lea!'te
2 HH I Ba. \\ IJ gar, So I 213 :n8-326i or llwy <:all M 1k e or
Mission Vieio 3267 •...............•...•..
HOME f OR RENT
J Bdrm . $675. Fenced
> ard & garage Kids &
pets welcome. 964·2566
or 97J..297 l Agt . no r ee
H•wport leoch 3269 .•..••.•...•...•.••.••.
Newpart Shores Can al
front 4bdrm, 3ba. newly
decorated, 2 blocks to
ocean. 962·6683.
3 Br 2 Ba large yard . 2
car f'Urage $745 mo
675·0562
Dupex~s Unfum 3600
•••••••••••••••••••••••
2 Br. 1 Ba Completely re
modeled, laundry hook·
up. dishwas her. Near
beach SS2S mo. 646·2135
Apw lrtw+tt1 ,_,.illMtd •••••••••••••••••••••••
Balboollland 3706 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Bachelo r . Attr a c tive
w /beam ceihng . wood
paneling, plus h carpel·
ing. $WO. 213 s.57·3S3S.
CostaMfto 3724
'1a5s1vt.> greenbelt ''1sta l•---------1 ou~xes/
Smartly decor ated 1n CUFF HAVEN Onits SOI~ 1800
Toni. 499 5568 640-7440 I l'IO!>f' w bcat·h 3Br l" • ba.
. dbl gur. LI: I r. frpl. eorn Beilut 2b~. 2ha, In .mi: lot. qu1el cul d e i.ac.
Terrace I ool home Sp.i. I r Old \rd $600 In(' I
li:t• patw. 2 i:ar S?iir, gnrden~r <'all 5Jti-2'7!!9
SPACIOUS N .B.
TOWNHOUSE
New 2 br, 21, ba, Back
Hay loc. Ga r. pvt patio
S89Smo Susan. 957·6507.
540-7238
. .....•...........•....
SUSCASITAS
Furn l br apt $325 &.up
Encl. gar Adults. no
pets. 2110 Newport Bl
548-4968 btwn 8& 5PM
popular tone:-. nl•arln Lovely 3 Bdrm hide a pool Offrred .11 $212,000 v.ay family room. 4
1 with asi.umable h1 l>al hath.., with outside t•n loan tr~ St3.tXXI down I trance lo one for pool t\~I. 640.5.'>60 Picture w1ndowi. over
•<keanrront dplx. '(Int
loC', fin. & Prll'e' Pnn
only. 673"7671. 673-7873 .
look patio a nd pool
Great location.
642-5200
..•••..••..•...........
2 2 BR. lha 10'. VA lo;in
at $79,000 P r 1<'4!
S130.<XXI Agt S.57 5150
lneonw Property 2000 . .•..••••.••.•..•.•....
Cenhry 21
M.wport Cent•r
640-5357
DU PLEX
$11m mo to ,\u~ust 31 '
Hrydn 64f}.56111 V1tld Pac 3 Br Atrium.
3 Br F' R . U R Pool.
new rpU. & drps. SUOO
mo 0wnl'r 760-1507
tennis. pools, spa I m1
oce1J11 $675 m o 962· 7469 -3 Bdrm. frplc. walk to
beach , pool & tennis
3242 $74.S. Agt. 760-9278
SUPER HOME
Pe rfect for all thoM• pn·
r1ous antique:. Hugt• h'
mg room. mass1v(• frplc.
beamed ceihn1:s. J>rn l•---------s pa off master F:uiw lol BACK IA Y J PETE TAX SHRTEI!!
16 UNITS . North or DIS·
neyland Over S.'>5.000
~ros~ 1nt'Ome $58.5'10
May Isl ' As:..ume 11 ~. • ~
S250.000 lst Uwnt'r will
help finan<'l' a bund Ii:'
2 br. I ba. 2 car gar,
sep arate fncd yar d , ~""-at cond Sl29.500. Call
968 8506
Shorecbffs 2 br & den, lge
yard Mini view Sl\00
Agent. 67J..SJS4
S375,00> 3br. 2ba home plus ideal
LCllJ'll'CI Villoc;te R.E mother-in law quarters
497_1761 Compl w ba\h $220,000
Roy MeCarch, RH•r
2Br cabana & trlr. s ul>lct 548-7729
I BARRETI \\. REALTY
'649,500.
INVESTORS
Ai.:.umable loan Inv.
d<1"1l 4 Bd rm , nt.>arl.>
new m Chino F ull prict·
589.900 Call 751 319L
ling allowed. 3 pvt hdl:-
pool & fish111 1t pi.·r
$29,900 1714 > \~J :iMlf't Wt'stl'liff 4 Br 2•2 ea. trg
1sc~tn..o I 078 *Cote R eally I• SEL ECT .
t·orner lot. RV spa1·t· ••••••••••••••••••••••• & ln\'t'!>lrt1t•n1 1 · '.ROPE RT IES
S!SO.coo 3 Mites Fr Marmo 640 5777 • :1 hnu:-es o n I 101
DUPLEX AXER! WITH OCEAN VIEW . H1ver-.l(le s10.ooo d n
OCEAN VIEW I linng your pamtbrw.h &
broom lo "a'l' $SS on lhh
d irty dawg'' Pnml'
L agum1 Bc•;u·h dupll'l\
w auarhed gara~P :-;uh
mil orrer' 75!1 1501 11r
752 7373
~I IXXl do"n /\IT I> at Ranc:ho San Juan -I Prm uni\ UCL. In' l'"t 12 75 'l7 yrs 7611 0654 E _. APPLE V ... LLEY . StUleS "' ml'n\s 714 11.'il 1723 Se<'lude<l 2 Br I Ba pallet Over 3 000 s q rt of Near new 4 P lex , 2 LF.AS E Tu rlleroc k S33S Mo. Deluxe Mobile
Home. Ma ture Adults.
No pets. Quiet, sec11re.
1991 New port Bl vd
646·8373.
~Walker 8 lee
Rf:t\L ~:STATE
EMERALD BAY
Spec lal·ular N ~:w rlr·
:.q:ne1 eu,tom hom1·
avail mid !>Ummer
760·1nl5
8°o DOWH Only!!'. down to bu\ 1111~
fanla'il1c 3 Bdrm drt•am
home with magn1f11•l•n1
view or the Pa<•1r11·
Super assumdhll' 111.in
C1va1lable. s.?2S.OOO
don osen
realtor11
l213N COAST llWY
LAGUNA BE \CH
497-4848
Lo«JWMI Hi~I I 0 5 2 •··•••·••·····•········
LINDA ISLE l'lcgann.' .. :xclu~1ve new bdrm. 2 bath carh unil l>u pie'<. Co<; la M C'!>.1 homt• with l'omm P')<>I Glenn. lr_gesl sinj!le fa m
L•ow Option 1-2 YN. homes. from $515.000 w1lh hreph1l'l'. l'nt lo!.e<l 2Bd rm ca \.,:;unw ht i\dults onl.> · no J>t•lo; home. 5bdrm. 3ba. ram
3 Boal Slip<>. 5hr, maids u •,', financing a\'all pal w dnuhlt• ~aral-(1' O WC 2nd s1s:1 5011 •\qt1I. 3 IJ·!ll S.'">OO per rm. cenlral air, 3 t·ar
quurter!>. u ~ O('r is Charter Rily& lnveM I $165,1100 Hill Grund'. t;.t~~ mu 2·153 Or.inge \H· .:ar walk to pool & tl'n
broker cuntJt't J 1 m \96 !1122 831 881 1 Hllr. fi75 6161 " '.\lJrta~l'r A.pl B I n1s Sl 050 Call Gan
ThompM>r1 171 11 821! 121111 San l'lrml'l\k llupll·~ ·1 :-:r" dlx 3 hr 2,., ha. aflcr6p~ 752 8318 ·
'2\31598 1363 Santo Ano I 080 I FOURPLEX 'rs ulll I lllk to Pll'r I r I dbl ,. •
l
't.UL'f"C. R/\Rl',Al"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wesb1de ('osla Mt''>d '>harp 2Br <!Ba l'a rp c i.:ar" o~ncr, IW<>Ol>BRIDGE 3 Hr 1•,
:1 Hr lwnhnw Sl55.SOO I 5' I r · 1 · . . K HI!. 1-lt'h OK $72:'> o > r ·~ " \'fo:TEHANS As-.umable l ~t'l'th some \'ork $.50000d"'n S23CIOOll '"rd!..palin!>.~artlt'nt'r Ba Condo S600m
\l-(t67~~.9J0,640Kllf; T~re~ ~~~t';oo~ ~~~ .. e $22,UW yr llll'IHl)t• Full ncr..111\l''>tllll'llh 171 1 •1 1.ur~1 . wkdV!. 547957.1 . Wrk 1714 11133 6029
1
1\rt('t' $225.000 Ov.nl•r 851 1723 4.'Ves wknds·546 !HJ4 H a m a II o m c ha!. formal d1n1n~ r0<1m will rarr.' ltl', mtcn·~l 12131498 6090 2 huuse., on a lrl-( lot All r I r I am1 ~ room. 1rep a1·1· w !60.000dn I 0 °/o 0 WH CASH nulCK MOVE 1 .. j ~tHls or polent1:.il Tastt'rulh dN·orated FLOW "' " Woodbrid1te Townhouse2
SltlllK)(I A)!lf)tll Cmi:J Lari::eare;, for HV park l~ PRES TIGE llu.:e nl'ar ne" 3 fir :! slor~. 3Br l \2 ba. pool. 1 n ° $ l 3 i; o O C) -
1
-HO ME~ 211 units. H IV(·ri:.id<'. Ba Townhou!>e typl'. 2 ? u cl ,.. S361>K Cl \ 1 lcnn1~ & lake 9550 mo _Hr 2 "'' lon Ct on T .o\RRfo:T.L . RKH "nrr I! t'ar garai:t• lla ltO,
Nt'"'llOrl Ba~ l 'rf'~l•I!•' 54,1172t1 544·033.1or673 6720 f1r<'plat'e Small 1·h1ld, 5SI !l.52fi. 750 3403 H E Im l'Stml·nb IO<'Olton l.l«•St' or Op 333.1 w Cmist llwy NH small pet OK L1k1• ~our
t111n lo purcha~e ustin 1090 own horn<.' S595 mu
i;1s 1570, 760 1933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-6646 OCEAHVIEW Wuntlai.t On,eb,·2W5
54ll 9004 1':ves **HISTORIC IHCOMEPROPERTIES Drast1cD~~~~~1<>n 1111 ~ff~ St t hrn· l'Jll ;
-145 Pacific Tustin VILLA IALIOA Own .... r's anxious Brin).!
PrC'slif!1e>us Adult <:on a 11 ofre rs Rest ored
dos on lhe Bluffs above beauty on ', acre. For
Newport Ba) a re now more info call Ranrh
available for re-i.ale Realt 551·2000
11.1th attracl1\ <' assuma· ' 111111!111
hie loans Some with
ocea n & mountain
'1ews P ri r ed from
$1114.000 For deta ils.
plc3!><' call
JRL PROPERTIES Otlwr Real Estot•
645 4566 645 6459 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Ask for Dee
Lcxikm)! for inrume un b r and nl'" Balb11,1
•ls'" We ha,1• 5 pru duplrx lsl owners 200'. 4hr, 2ba Rl.54> mo Isl last
pert1r' in t' \1 PrH·rd depre<·1at1on <:real rrn S 3 uo '-l' l' u r 1 l y new
righl a l les' t h an tal art'a 100 fee\ from t'Pl pnt. formal r1tninl!
I I X(; ross ='lo b ;ink bt>ach Lari:e 3 bdrm. :1 75.t ~
rinam·mf! requ1n•d In· hath plus 2 hdrm. 2 bath
lrreslt'<i" Tht•n C'all us Owner will ass 1st tn
·' 1t' N El ~SER t'Oll I/~ fl 11\} II It.
fmanemg Sl25.000
Redhill~Recilty
t17 :3 -1:wo
Zbdrm " ,.:ar. SJ!l5 Ill'"
t'rJ)I.:.. fn<'ll ~rd "att•r
pd 222>1 'I>" Placcnllll
636 4120
Ne" Condo For lh•n\
$650, l~l' ast rn l 11 rfl'd 71 I f; II Ojfi:I
:.!71F ll11!>tol ~l
Co'ila :\h's.c ( · 1\
---------•I dcck,641 L991.agt
Turtlerock New
lownhouM.• 2 '.'ti aslcr
hdrm, fam rm. 2'2 Ba
1750sq rt Prof decora t·
C'd p,t patio Pool, ten
n11.. park elose ~ mo.
833·82'77 or 752·6492
RENTALS
2+den. 211 ba
3br212ba
$750
$750
$675·$775
$1250 furn
$800
$900
3br 2ba
Jbr 2ba
3br21"lhll
4br 212ba
Mobil.Homes
G R EAT ST A R T EH I~~~~~~~~ ForSale 1100
HOME I•---------.-.-.---••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MES.A
lndp= 2100
·····•·•···············
Easts1de Condo. lge 2 hr
112 ba. pvt patio, cnel
gar. pool. Adults. no
pet!; $495 548 2990 Small 2 Bdrm I Ba hom1· Trailer at bch $14,9()(1
th d k R r Hcrbor View Home
7 Units Bread & Butter
That's what these un1ti;
11re rt'fcrred loo Ap
prox. 1 2 acre. con' e
nient to all stores :i 2 Br
& 4 tBr. $250.000 Good
terms . Possible trade
M cNas h R eal\)',
642· 1334, 642·6578 eves
WI sun ec oom nr Terms. owe or trade out of town ~uei-ts m 3 Br S22S.OOO lowest price 499·3816
separate studio Walk lo in Ha rbor View. Owner
the b each $14!l.50CI tmveslorl may consider
497.3331 100~ FINANCING or New Modular type home.
Ocean v1ew · i':I Moro
Beach Park . sp 70 2Br.
space rent $175 mo 20 e traderor '
b,n.go RCTaylorCo 1 yrs lse. 1>9.900 499-3816
On the Orange Co11<1t
Look to Lingo fir11t ------Mewport hoch I 06 9 •••••••••••••••••••••••
.Yl .. TMRACE
ftOOL AMD VIEW
A cozy 3 bdrm home
with formal dining rm
a nd pool. ffi&hly expan·
dable view of ha rbor and ocun. A great listing at
only 1331>.000.
644-7211 mma
~ Bt. 3 &. Harbor view
Home . $3 49 ,$0 0
Owner 1Aat. Comm
pool. 87).1761
640 C)C)OQ
CONDO NWPRT BEACH
$2,SOODOWN
Bschelor n at. 500 sq. ft.
Commun i t y poo l ,
jacuzzi, totsl security
condo. No qualifying.
S107,SOO. Owner /P r in-
cipals only. !118-0423
$20,000 down /Al TD.
1 27 /8 % f or 2y r s .
E ast b l uff ··An Ila''
Karen, Agt. Pacesetter
Realty. 768-7413
BOAT PEOPLE
PJO:N'J'HOUS£ CONDO
with boat dock. 2llO dea
forever view. Fee la nd.
Asawnable loan.
640..5JS7
C I C..tr.
L llirochp 8E t~OJ't A
f'unushed 2 Br mobile.
By owner . $115,000.
714 /1·346-~3 ----.AcrNp for Sole I 200 •••••••••••••••••••••••
llECORDJNG STLIOIO
.. 'ully equipped + a good
2· BR home. Sl60,000
Agt 646-4380. 642 4447
INVESTOR'S
DILl(iHT
WO RST COULD BE lMEWCOHDOS B~FOR VOU
JC you have $164.000 and OH LOT
wan\ 35% yield annual· U ve in one,
ly, purchase $200,000 t wo Rent or sell
r.ur deed of lJ'Usl bear-the other
ng 20% loteresl on 2S '41·1991
acre avocado 1rove ln 1--------~
lnactlve d evelo pment Little Miu Muffet sal on
area oe1r Vista. Com-a '1\lffet, alona came a
blned 8% Jst. + thi1 In· aptder and read in the
vestme nt rep resents Da lly Pllot Claaaified
leH than 50% of the •g· section about Mlu M tJf
pralKd value of len . fet '11\ln.t and bou.aht It
MAJ appulsal on adJa· for •JS. You catl aell
cent 2~ acre parcel al your tutfet ind le>U of
$150,000 u ch. C a ll otbn tbln11 through
114/751-4828; 493-UA or Dilly Pilot Clasalfled
75'-:JCM. .\di. c.u &f.2..5178
ST<>r RENTING
Buy your own industrial
unit L000-5000 SQ fl
Avail. \0 HB. or FV Call
Paul 545-0057
Loh for Sale 2200 •••••••••••••••••••••••
NEWPORT IEACH
Beaut. 2Rr a dult only
townhse 2 car ga r .
Laundry , putl1 n ~
course. ve r y q u ie t
S600 1mo Ask for Bob
962·8891 .or 531 4750
KIDS /PETS OK E·Side ~ Bdrm . $495.
W /Garage 642·2510,
646-4Mll.
llGCANYON
GoK Coune Lot Owner M USl ~II!
Agent, Dan Bibb 675-2311 640-7665 Luxurious, custom coo·
M-·~ -0 ~ -do. rroo sq. ft. 2 frplcs. 3 ~. ese.-., bdrm , 2~ baths, $800
RHOrt 2400 mo. 642-4623. · ....................... ---------
Mountain Properties.
Free Usl, Homes, Acres.
Mobiles. etc. 839·7163
OlffofShlte
East.side l ~r old English
Tudor, 3 br, 21, ba . f79S.
mo. As k fo r Bill ,
546-S..
P'..,..-ty 2600 Nice TownhoUM. $495. 2
••••••••••••••••••••••• Br. l~ Ba. Avail. April
40 A scenic Orcgori Coast. 1. Savaae Wilde &c Co.
Electricity, fenced, out 615-8806
sta nding view . accessi· 1---------
ble, owner 492.2499 Larae 2 Br. l B1. Du_plex.
KIOt •Pets OK. 1475. + It•:!= 2100 =·=t::i.~~ .. • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Mobile Home•·Lakeslde Bl & Baa r Lake or
Ocnlront J.A1una Bch,
teMJ}ll or lrade. 4ft.3118
2 Br. tnelad 1 anae. qul~ It.re«, n(e41 yard.
Couple onl1. No peu. ~.see.m1ar1ea.1.a.
'tS23 CAMPOSDt·li~IME
Woodbridge a rea \rf' 3
Br 212 Ba 2 car garage.
fa m rm, din area. frplc,
crpt.s, drps, window cov-
ers Comm pool Avail
oft. J..25. S825 per mo +
d eposit. 75.2· 1282 9·4.
R a n c ho San Joaquin
Vie w Condo. 2bdrm
w td en. Free rent t ill
3-31. $'150 /mo. 64-4·5598
W O O D BRID GE
"CREEKSIDE'' Wiiiow
Plan P rofession a lly
landscaped Model home
on the park. 4 0-r. 3 Ba . 2
Story. Fem rm.. Din ..
frplc. d1hw!Cr, m icro·
wave. '85() mo. No pets.
964-2586 Agent, oo fee.
ftanch Realty has leasea,
many to choose from.
1495-1850. Call for In
formation.
e-~ 1··,'. ,,
1 ·I . , f ''t
,'I' ,0\,\lt)
MEWPC>aT IEACH
1 1 ~ blocks to the ocean
beach Three bedroom
two bath home Yearly
lease Firs t and la st
$1000 p e r mon t h
DanaPoW 1726 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
631·7300, BKR Nea r Harbor Studio apt
-- -completely fum . Mature
ILUFfS a d u 1 t A rt e r 4 pm
New 3br. 2ba. Bonita 498-1137
plan. microwave & all --------
ame n S I l S 0 m o. Hwtlaqon leoch 3740
644-~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
Comron.able House wit h
pool , private. nicely
landscaped $995 m o. 3
Br. 2 Ba + 2 utility
bed rooms . ra m. r m .
fir e p la c e 640 1327.
559-6 t88. office 759-6597
LIDO ISLE Spacious 3 bdrm + conv
den. Lge sunny patio.
wide 47' lot. Sl200 mo
Lawson Realty, 675-4562.
1375/up 1·2 bdrm, pool,
jac, adll, 18992 Floritla,
H.B.842-2834 or 842·317~
LCl4JW'G hoc h 3 7 41 •••••••••••••••••••••••
St udio , lux s pa. TV .
maid service, pho ne,
$100/wk. 499·222'1
W ate rfro nt, priv a t e
beach. security, pool. 2
Br fully rum . Luxury
Mobile Home. S8SO mo.
642· l~ or 975·0545
3 Br 2 Ba, Incl refrig,
rc nced yrd, $750 /mo yr. Newport hoch · 3769
ly. Al(l. 673-3355 • • •• •••• • • ••• • ••• •• • • • •
-. -
3 Br. F.R .. D.R . Pool,
ne w cpts & drps. S900
mo. Owner 76().1507.
Wa lk to beac h. Beaut.
Newport Crest 4 br con·
do. ram. rm. din. rm .
po ol. te n n is. $1100
646-0086
Harbor View Home, 3br ,
2ba. frplc. l yr lse S82S
no pets 644·7 220 o r
549-8755
HARBOR RIDGE-3Br.
3Ba, st1,1dy, view decks,
Jac, pool. tennis, $2,000
mo. 675-4(778, M9-9099
The Bluf(s 3 Br l Va Ba
nea.r st.ores, & schools ,
~5274.
N~ er.t c:oodo. 4 Br 2\.'J
Ba. spilt leve l , dbl
l&rael· Laue tlOOfmo. lat, a.tlldep. 157.9303 s....• 3210 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
$4'16. "8t. last + $150. 2bdnn, lba, drive by.
200 6 S . G arns e y .
844--$068.
3 Br ,..., Ba. newly de-
corat.ed, nlee So. Coast
Piasa area, kida OK.
5S7·2'783. 1585.
Spac fl l'ffec. Le 2br Iba
Condo W /C!OUfttry kltch,
~ /d, patio.1araJe. Pool. lint loc ar 111 Sq Pull.
M, UH.G119. '79-SltO
NO
LEASE
REQUIRED
VEAR-ROUND FUN:
Social Achv•hes 01
rect"r •Free Sunday
6runch • 880 s •Par·
ties • Plus much more •
GREAT MCMATIOtt:
Tennis• Free Lessons
(pro & pro shop)• 2
Health Clubs• Sauna•
Hydromassage •Swim·
ming • D11v1ng Range
IEAUTlFUl APART·
MENTS: Singles I l
2 Bedrooms • Fur·
n1sl'led & Unturn1sheO
• Adult L1v1ng • No Pets
• Models Open d111y
910 6
01kwood
Garden Apertmenta
Newport lffch/lo.
1700 16tll St
cOovtt ,j UlllH
171•1 MJ.1111
Newport INcf\/No.
880 tn11ne
l•C 161111
\7141 Mf.'104
, .....
..
,,.. .......... .. ..... .............. ..
,.._,.~&11' APTS. CL01£ TO B&ACH. ....., ..., .... a Ir l Bd. .aov.. • nlrt,e, ..-~...,.....,,__..,--__.;...;..._;_1
la. •· Ssnall chlld au uWI · pakt, mo mo. .. "'*' ..... 4211 0~1 _DO pell 2049 •Jae.•'m'I ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Wau.eetJ.~tw .,.._ 1144 LarteBtc•arcabta
2 8d l &a, 117i. Clean ar •• ••• .. •••••••• .. ••••• • &;' Laf'-· 1:-o'~i 2
Clu'«. ne kldtfpetl. Call lrvlne/Woodbr1d1• I Br C8, 1 Pl ·
Crala.U1·121M lV. Ba. All amftlltJa ln· On the t>uchl 2 Br. 200e
clcl. •mo.M0-790. W. Oc.a1tfront (Lower
raotutlcally tumleed .,. _ __. •---L 3169 Unit>. WMkly or Mon· ~. with ocean ---..-• __.. thl 7"" 11"'7 ............... COW't, pool. ··,··-•••••~•••1--y _ _. __ v_• _____ _ •tmo. 'J80.9U1 •wnnu NEW PALM SPRINOS
•D&UXI OMCU• From 1 room up to 1000
sq. ft. tt.OI per aq. ft. a
n>Oml and up. No least
required. 2172 DuPont
Dr. Adj, Alrporter Hotel. us.ma.t-12
Found: M1Ud btMCS Pup.
PY, Npt lb area.
tU>llOZ
2 ""'. 2 ba nicely f\lm. aer. 2Ba, 4.p1u . 1ar , COUNTIUV ..!.._CLUI ~~~·~~·.:~~::: ~~: Adulia. 1125 • 8/l . '511 aduha, no pell. $t80.1040 _ 1"9 Wkly, &.'JOO. 646-8171 wo. Reta, No peta. c. Valencia M5-78'3 Stnalee, 1ar2 bedroom
Waot lnveator for Npt
ba(ifront home. Give
CdM Delux.e Suitea, AC, we I aecured lit or 2nd Found Abandoned. White
aEm.,i '*•· util pd. 2855 1-----------1 T.D. Ac\, 87~1181· male Cat. Jt"'rff to lovin111 llM'74. apta,&t.ownhouaea. MAMMOTH 1 Br condo
ttC) IMST AMT IN From 1510 844· 1900 nr Utta 7-8, avail now.
. C9t llwy. 87W11oo ho ,,.._ tt.tNtr llYd. 2nd Tr u 1 t Deed me. 87).7087.
S RTTERM RentalJ 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Xtra lrg Oceanfront for Winter 760-1933, M8·9094 Wealylcmonthly Apt. 2 story, 2 car
Suite avail. approx 1100 Location, 2000 1q ft. purchaaea arranaed. ,,,.......
sq.ft. Newport Archea $1500/mo. 548-1158, eves For detalla, call 96().1957 ••••••••••••••••••~?.~~
Atent, 8754170 aarace. frplc, yard, w /d Rentals. Furnished & Bia Bear Sun Sum. 3br Marina Bide. 842-4'44 875-2213 bkr. 1----------hook up. Small child, unfum. Broker. 675-4912. 2ba 2sty lyr, frplc. walk A!'!"I •I• smallpetOK.Amusllo to s ki $65 /niaht Small office: 1827 Approx 800.1300 sq ft. SecuredShortTermR.E. . ,-..._., •--d '" NO FEE! Apt. & Condo 675-0600 Weslclilf Dr. N.B. Good Avail now. Wamer·HB loana-fut decisions on .. ~.:.'!:'.:...... ... TSL MGMT 642-1603 ren~S.~!ka BR~~~~· R•-A..L. to u-... JOO loc. $150 per mo. 631·0800 area. ownr Biil 831·1257 complex situations-be
• •,J • ....1 I __.. -..-.. pleaaantly sur prised, ••• l 02 Stu I L bd ....................... Officetwarebouae nr OC l• .. tritlll_... 4500 ca117an.rn15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• nn ng ge 1 rm , 2 br l~ ba + 1ar Hoag M in ? A d d Ai ft """"' .•~s~•......,. aarden apt. pooltrec • • ov g . vo1 epos1ts rport,18001q offices •••••••••••••••••••••••1----------
_..,,.., rvft •Hro, Hosp area, nu decor· & cut livm& expenses! & warehou.e. Offices 9500 up. UMO' lndus'l /Of· $85,000 2nd TD 183.
llJB.,N.B .. CoetaMeu areaS3S5.7lOW.l3thSt. openhseSat&Sun ll·3, Professionally since fullcarpeted&alrcond flce.18101 Redondo Cr 3 /yra. $50.000 req
8omethini for Everyone 2 Br 1 Ba. w /garage. Pet 42 38 H 11 aria W 8 Y • 1971 Assume l~yn at S7s0 "P". Hunt Bch. 842·2834 Owner /Agt. 544·0333 or
Bach. to 4 Br. Unlum . OK. M25 mo. Ask for SSOO/mo. 830-5875 HOUSEMA TES mo. or ne10Uate longer MES _. 673-f'120.
Apt.. Certain locations Mike. 641-0763 Cul e 2 Br. 1 8 a , 832·4134 term w/ownr. 556-9900 A o ffer : Po o I , a pa • f' pl . $275,000 2nd TD. 25% inl
fireplace, laun. room, $385 /mo 2bdrm , l ba ire ace. garage in lov. * 5ftared Ll•iftcJ* I 0 0 INDUSTRIAL Due 18/mo. Secured $2M
beamed celllnes . duplex,nodogs,&uVic· ely Newport Heights. Counselors to personally • 00 Sq. Ft. equity. O wner /Agl
1ara1ea. all bu ill-Ins. Loria. S48-91.24. SSSS. 87S-0349 select your compatible SINGLE USER PARK S44-0333or6'73-6720.
Garden & Townhouse c f bch b · rmmte to suit your deaian. Easlllde, lge 3 br, 2~ ba, ross rom ·LI n&hl llfestyle. Shared·Llving. OFFICE
TSLMGMT. 642·1603 2 sty, dbl ear, 2 patios, 2Brlba,partfum.D/W, 8330overDrSuite31NB
lmmac. $'700/mo. Berit, patio. l&SO/yrly, 968--8263 63H801 BLDG:
..... ,...... Jto7 aet. 642·8235· Newport Height.a Duplex W1'll sha re 2bd 2ba Park ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bdrm, 1 bath al 15th St. Spacious 2 BR, $365. 2 Br. 1 Ba. Adults, no Newport $300 mo rum,
._ I I tll N Pool •· la d f c'I pets. ~. mo. lal, last I ut'I •· I' _ mo. nc . u . o "' un ry a 1 . depoelt. 517 Bolsa. Days me 1 .,. mens w /re~p
pets. 675-S800 Agent 548·9556 631.3520. Eves & Wknds e m p w om R e ( s
COl"CIMcW M• ]122 I Br 1 ba. patio. Laund MS-SOU. 640..8693
••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail. April bl. 2 Br. 2
Ba. wltfi sundeck. Close
to beach. No peu. S700
mo. 875-0124 Jackie.
OlJt ocean vu. 1 Br, newly
decorated , w /gar.
A11Wls ll75/mo. Ask for
i'aye. 640-9990
fac1I, encl garages, new· Spectacular view w /sec
ly dee. Walk to shop· OCEANFRONT gate, pool, jac, $145/mo.
plna. Min. from bch. 3 .Bdryn. 2 Ba. Duplex +llhskpg. 759·1428
Ready foroccup. April 5. Upstairs. 2 car garage S3SO mo to mo 646-0341 w /auto opener. washer Spac condo, Bluffs , prof.
or ~us & dryer incld. Avail. 4·1. to shr w/same, see to ap·
----TSLMGMT. 642·1603 prec 760-17S0 eves
Townhouse Eastside 2Br. 1 i,, ba 2 Sty 3 yrs. old, 3br, 2ba yrly. great loc in
aar No pets $465 /mo. N.B. Broker
67$-8133 675·4912
85' per sq. ft .
IMMIDIATI
OCCU,ANCY
405 Fwy /Harbor Bl.
COMMERCE
PARK
711 w. I 711L St.
Cott9MtM.CaNf.
'42-4463
l·L8'70 sq. ft. Unit avail.
for lmmed occupancy.
1·2900 sq. ft. & 1·3700 sq.
fl. Wlit(a) avail. April
lal. 2 Storafe
Warehouses avail. or
immed. occupancy. 2000
& 2llOO sq. ft. •33'·34' IQ.
fl. •Leuin1 office hrs. Moo lhru Fri 8-4. Sat.
11>-2.
1100 sq ft. 2 offices, front
& rear entry overhead
door, 220 power $310 on
leaae.67~1
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Happy Ada 5120 •••••••••••••••••••••••
MAKI SOMIONI HAPPY
MAKI SOMIONI INlllLf lbdnn duplex yearly ren
tal. $450/mo. 673·3801,
• ~2252. 964·5752. S3S5 E tSide, 1 BR, gar.
lsl + last + $100 No
pets 2 BR also a vl
S41·5331; 646-2325
2 Br. 2 Ba Condo on
Sophisticated Resp t-'em
lo share lovely decor I
Westcl.lff apl. pool W 0 '
$2S(}+ I 2 Utll 642 6492
Newport Bay Prestige Wanted Fem roommate
location Lease or Op· to shr 4 Bd home. Irv
979-9997 850 sq ft. Office with Ira
---------wortt & storage area +
OFACE/WAUHOUSE 200· loft. $300 c . M
SUI-I.EASE 646-4638
Place a HAPPY AD
in this column
for onJy $3.25.
Call 642-5678
I
3 BR 2 ba · S750 Imo.
Property Mart
640-9019 BEAtrrl FUL 3 Br. 2 Ba
Mesa Verde 1600 sq ft. 2
frplc. lndry hook-up,
patio. d1shwshr. dbl encl
gar Adults . no pets
S6SO. S40.4400.
t1on to purc hase Sl68 75 + utll 559·6050
675· 1570, 760 1933. , Avail 411
548-9004 Eves. C M Merrimac Harbor
2br, I' ~ba. $227 mo non
smkr
4 offices, reception, •----------1
warehouse w /lrg sliding Storap 4550
door. sec system. new •••••••••••••••••••••••
paint, new crpl. Redhill Storage Warehouses in
nr Bristol. Avail after Costa Mesa avail for
3/25/81. 1·5/yr lse. Call lmmed. occupancy. 2000
644-6SOOor 760-1377. & 2800 sq. ft.~ per sq.
I br. gar. prkg, y rly
Steps to beach Avail
now $400. 673-3958 eves 759-5656dy. 557 5594e vs
DB.YHH To the cutest 3 year old I
know.
2 Br 2 ba w/master suite,
beamed ceilings, walk to
Little Corona. '650 mo to
mo. 644-7211 Agt.
One bedroom and den
Two baths . Key to
private beach. Excellent
location. Gr eat ocean
view. No pets. one adult
only. '395 mo. Yearly
lease. Agent. 760·0189.
Huge 2 Br. l Ba Steps to
BEAtrrlFUL 2 Br. 2 Ba. beach. $600. Property
Mesa Verde, 1100 sq ft. Hous e 642·3850 o r
Furn long winter rental
3 /27 6 130, $200 mo,
oceanside Balboa Blvd
in Nwpt. Bob 675 1105.
HAPPY Bl RTHDA Y
LOVE, MOMMIE fl . Call 642·4463 Mon.
2-S\ory Office w /priv en· thru Fri. S.4. Sat 10-2 -HAPPY 3rd BIRTHDAY
fplc, lndry. patio. dis· 642·~0IO _
hwshr. encl gar. Adults. 3 Br 1 Ba. Steps tu belll'h
no pets S.'SOO. 540-4400 $640. Property House
Lrg I Br Adult Near 642·~or_~-l~IO
shops, pool, all ulil pd
1884 Monrovia 548·0336.
lbdnn, ·sec gate, pool,
tenn1S. nr S C. Plaza
$450 846-9640
Small bachelor apl with
refrig. So. of PCH 1275
Incl ulil. 760· 1813 aft
6pm. 2Br. Iba fourplex Water
Spacious 1 Br w garage, incl S475imo wk dys
laundry fac1I. SS75 As k call 759-4175
for Faye 64()..990() Dana ,oint 3826
Costa ~a 3824 •••••••••••• ••••••• ••• •
••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br. balcon y. D W .
HEWL Y DECOR.
1 Br. gas pd, encl gar.
d /washer. pool Adults
642-5073
. 2 Ir. I la ADt Newly decor. G'as pd.
e n cl ga r , pool .
d /wa sher Adult s
642·5073
clean. com laundry &
wshr. ga r. nr ocean
493-5953 aft SP M
VACANT
2bdrm duplex. frplc.
carport. blt·ins $490.
831·3126 or 493-2252.
H•~iMJtow l.ach ]140
lbdnn condo with pool.
very pvt on Rutland Rd
Adults only Call 833·3622
or~8SS7.
Oceanfront. Charming I
br lower apt. No view
S400mo/yrly. 675 3823
Lease or Lease Option
Spac Jbr condo 21 ... ba
Qu 1el lot•. $695 t m o
631 1759. 631 4744 ,
759-9100.
2bdrm, Iba. Ir!( deck.
closed gar. drps. c rpt.
frplc Adults. nu pets
Avail 4/21 645 6506
2 Br l'n ~a Adults. no
pets. as.
548-2682
trance, bath. G r eat
Ocean View $475631·7770
NEWPORT, I BLOCK TO HWPTPIHIHSUl.A
BEACll fema le. non· Exec offices in elegant
:.moker, must see. $220. surroundings. Across
645 6759 pm 640· 1850 from City Hall. All sup-
am R Julian port services available.
From Z2S to 4750 sq.ft.
Resp()n female to shr 673-3002
Newport c ondo 1----------
w /mother & daughter 17• STlllT
$250 631-2259 or 642·4139. Costa lie.a. 3 rm suite,
eves wkends A/C. P\enty ol parkln&. 5'S IQ. ft. 75' sq. ft.
Father & son will share Realonom.ics 87s-e700
3br dup nr bch M or F
dys 642 Q1. eve 673-5191 230 E. 17th. St. COSTA MESA
Fem to shr 2br 2ba 1m FROM 75< SQ. FT.
med Re:. p no pets lSS.900 sq. ft. air cond
S2 l2 50 + util 644·4000 office suites for immed
btwn 9 4 aft 5. ,549 1514 occupancy. All utils.
<:hn'l janitor ial serv .. conf.
rm .. parking. Call Terry
3 Br rondo SJC Fem Cressman: 554-9000.
prer Pool, la und rm 1---------
$185 +•2 utll 493-6665
GarGCJIH for'R...t 050
J Ir Townhouse
Newly decor gas pd ..
e n cl gar . pool ,
d /washer Adults
&42·5073
••••••••••••••••••••••• San.Juaa THE WHtfflE TREE C-" • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • ..,..strano 3878 Dbl Garage E Costa
AllrORT AREA
Furnis h ed o r un -
furni shed Executive
Suites in Irvine, walking
d istance to Airport. All
services avail. Your
Secretary or Ours. 2021 Business Center Dr.
Suite 213. 714 /752-0234
Spacious 3 Br Duplex
$410. Pool & laundry rac.
548--~
we8tiBJIU
Luxury Adult units at af· ••••••••••••••••••••••• M .., .. 1 • · t
f dabl U · 2 •-esa •• ., mo. s orage or e vmg. l, "' 3 2bdnn. 2ba penthous e. l only846 74 14 645·1177 Br Well decora~ed level. very neat $490. • --
Olympic size pool. hghl· 496-8122 Gloria Office R...td 4400
ed tenni! court, Jacuzzi,
park like landscaping.
Moel beautiful bldg. m
H B.
From $395. 8'6·0619
, .. ., ADULT
South LOCJUIHI 3116 ~~:;:~·;;;~~;g·~~·~·~·
••••••••••••••••••••••• GLr ft l R d f t t d t o.r per sq. se . e c~an ro,n s u 10 ap Carpet 893-1351 with pallo. overlooking '
pvt beach ~/mo util 1617 Westchff. N.B. Want
incl 4.99-2253 or 499-5021 rinancia I inst. 7000s r
3190 lsl floor Agent S41·5032.
Pl.AU
EXECUTIVE SUITES
"'lbere is a difference."
714/752-0234
2082 Michelson Dr. lt212
2021 Business Cntr 11213 APARTMEHTS
Beautifully landscaped
prden apts. Patios or
decka. Pool & spa. Heal
paid, covered parking.
Adults. no pets 1 or 2
penonsOK
...;£ ~ LIV ING ... •••••••••••••••••
y apt.s, lbdrm &
2bdnn. util pd. adults,
no pets. From $375
836-5.506
KOU. CENTER ustom. executive office,
I Bdrm $390
2 Bdrm 2 Ba SSOO
2250Vanauard Way
540-9626 or M8·2408
2bdrm , l 'h ba , dis ·
hwasher. crpts . drps,
tar. 995·3311. $470
985-3311.
2 HUGE Bedrooms in
super location . Fully
carpeted, built-Ins,
&round floor. Adult.ti. no
peta. $350 mo. Apply Apl
E 568 W. W i lson
646-4477.
t.ovely garden apt. Lrg
SBr. 2Ba. frplc. bit ins
Call day : 631 4402 .
l&ilbt: 761).0734.
s-tnny 2 Br upstairs apt
'&'aide. Gar, deck, laund
tm. no peu. $450/mo
AvaU Apr J. 631-1094
~ WESTRAY A PTS
)lew 1arden apt.a, patios,
~·· spa. Adulu, no m~ 1481).= ..
~
318 W. WU800. 631-5583
J Br 1395 J Br, 1 Ba .......... MM
'• 1S1 E. 18th. &42·0858 ..
lBr, tBa $465
• I & 2 BR P1100 Apts
• 01s11was11e1s & 880 s
• Pool & Rec Room
• G1rc1tn l1nosc•o•no
• JOQ 10 Buch ' SllODS
G
S EA ENVIRO NMENT
•11, 1, tiAMll TON II H
'If>.' 4~(11)
1 br, 1 ba, frplc, OW, encl.
gar. Nr Hunt. Harbor
Jun, 846-1186. -----
2 & 3 Bedroom s .
$400.5'50. Kids OK. no
pets please. Wale r I
Trash Paid. Carport
964-2586or97J..2971. Agl.,
no fee.
••••••••••••••••••••••
SEAWIMD
VILLAGE
New 1&2 bdrm luxury
adult apts in 14 plans
from $440, 2 bdrm from
$505 + pools. tennis.
waterfalls. ponds ! Gas
for cooking & heating
paid. From San Diego
Frwy drive North on
Beach to McFadden
then West on McFadden
to Seawind VIiiage
( 714 )89J..5l!l8
2 Br 2 ba, microwave, ooms 4000
frplc. SSOO tmo. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••
983-e490or drive by 21792 Room with kitchen priv
Broollhunt Apt 18. Near bus & shopping
center. 962 7520 aft 6PM
HUNT HARBOUR AR EA or wlcnds
Xtra lae 2br, 2ba $495 ----pool/jac adults onJy dM, nice. Private en·
CATSWELCOME trance, palio Furn, utll
16885LYM1f2 846--3S4l incl. 9325/mo. 759·1363.
Lae 3 br. 2 ba, frplc, lndry Metlfll 4 I 00
hook-up, patio. Ed· •••••••••••••••••••••••
lneer /Bois a C h ica alboa lnn oceanfront.
A U ' Low winter raws. Dally va . 4/1. eso. 840-31211 or weekly. Kitchenette.
La 3 br 2ba, frplc, encl 9'0arup. f75.1740.
1ar. New pluth cpt.a. 2
kid.Lok. $495. Must aee.
7NAlolt. Call 3 to 7 pm
wkdya. Sat/&wl 147-403
SULJll
~ 151 E. Zllt St. MB-2408 Hunt. Landmark lbdrm MOm
•Weekly rental• now
avall. •$98 and up.
•COior TV. •Phone• ln Condo, 44/yr a1e mln., W lftelit uc. • many oth er , amtnlliee. MOO. 980-1347. roonw. .. * ; 2274Newport Blvd. C.M.
NEWPORT 400 sq. f\. Pvt bath with
Elegant executive suites shower. Balboa Penm
1 n pres li g e location. 1--S285 __ mo_. 64.2_·_4623 __ . __ _
With complete support 1475 ..... ft. for rent. On serVlt'eS. ...., 7141851 0681 ground floor at pre·
BEST RATE
m
NEWPORT BEACH
l:J:1J to 4200 Sci F1
•Janitorial Service &
Utilities Included
•Adjacent to Airport
& flet1taurant Row
•Access to 3 Major
Fwys
833-8813
450 sq fl Delightful
wo rking s pace with
ocean view Full bath 3
yr old bldg. $450 mo.
Turner Assocs .. 49'4· 1177 .._ --------
sllgious Newport Beach
addr ess-near O .C
Airport. 2yr. lease. Con·
tact Pam Jensen ,
714· 752. 7855.
u11Mss R...+al 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••
For store & office space
at reasonable rates.
500 to 2700 Sa Ft.
MESA VERDE bR
PLAZA
1525 Mesa Verde E, C.M.
545-4123
PRIME
WATERFRONT
RETAIL
SPACE
1st TIME
AVAILABLE
500.2600 Sq. Ft.
:, AMIL Y.~1,s.1 1 2 8r. 2 Ba. Townbouae. 64tr744S. • nmd new 119aut " r1 Near beach. Qara1e. 1----------1
;'lP', for famlll• with 1 Aduha. teeS. •12'79 or Bache&or Room. 2I08 W, ~ti 2 et.Udrwn. Near park. Ul·-OcHnfront. Newport lleat Mid. No peU. Beach.
, {... 1470 "'blodt IO beach. lbdrm, K.llcheft •Bath
•JBf;.,_ ..... ,.!!O aduba • .-rs. lZI tlh St. SZIO mo+ security dep. • w-., _ ... -Ja.IUI, ~1' ~LIM
J
Storage garage for rent
On Balboa Pen next to
fun zone (10'i'lrtx20""fl. J
67J..2MJ, 673-3980.
a .... w..t.ct 4600 •••••••••••••••••••••••
DELYNN
From Daddy&
My Mommie
HAPPY 1.st BIRTHDAY
MELISSA
From Grandpa Merel
One bedrm apt, needed by professional female, Lott & Fo.cl 5300
nice locale 6 price •••••••••••••••••••••••
~.
••••••••••••••••••••••• ......
Oppa ....... ty 5005 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Affiliate Branch Ofc
RIM ADS
A1£ FIEE
Cal~
642-5671
50% ownership of in· ~~~~~~~~~~ vestlplive type consult
ing firm. LA /Orange Co.
Performance + $4 50 cash req. Refundable
Draw against profits
Refs. exch a nge or
personal interv i ew
714 n52·0101 , ext 12.
Mo untain Bus inesses,
Free List, Resorts,
M otels , Gas , Etc
839·7163
Lost : Reward r ed
Doberman. Fem_ Ears
cropped, 6 mos answers
to Kush. 960·5826 or
962·5645
LOST: Blk Cal "CASEY "
Fema l e . vie
M agnolla /Atlanta Lt hr
collar reward 536-9640
Lost. Santa Ana & Monte
Vista, CM. Male cat
1 .. .,....._11, grey w /blk stripes o,,a ........ ty 5015 REWARD645·7604 •••••••••••••••••••••••
b l F o u n d : M a r c h 2 O LOAN S500 or more. D · Female Tabby Killen. your money. Loan Is secured by unprecedenl· CdM. Call & identify
ed tat in film financing _67_J.._7_<87_. ------
history. 714·957 ·4086
Agt want.a to work with
investors to secure
sound comm /industrial
Income properly Bill
831-1257
Mo.y to Lo. 5025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Business loans: !OK up
lat & 2nd mort1ages,
5K·10mll. 494·71~
The fut.eat draw In the
Weal . .a Dally Pilot
Clualfied Ad. 642·$678.
Found, blk & whl. Husky
puppy. M ale. VI C ·
toria /Placentia. 642·0724
SCUM-LETS
ANSWERS
Jester -Phony
Harem -Unlike
MINOR
think I figured out
what's wrong with our
economy. We have ma·
for credit cards and MINOR money.
~~ ~v.fuv ~Oiter~~?
~ .,...M
ye.6~~ ~our at .
Use ,,,,..., At/ service
when placing your ad ... a
Dally Piiot ad number will
appear In your classlfled ad
. we take your messages
24 hours a day . , . you call
In at your convenie·nce
during office hours and get
the responses to your ad ...
this service Is only $7 .50
week. For more Informa-
tion and to place your ad
cal I 642-5678.
PRE LAW lltudent needs
JZS,000. Will do anythln&
Leaat. Conf idential
DVM. P.O. Box 3242,
N.B 921663 .
COVER GIRL
•OUTCAU * 953-0778 MCNISA
FIRST LADY
Escort. Models
r..+y D..c•n. * 972-1345 * MC & VISA Accepted
Gnat COMpOny
Escort1
24Hrs. 641·0180
Coth/Checka
AIR bpjMC jVlaa
*FOXY LADY*
OtrrCALL ONLY
VISA MC
* 972-1131 *
A TLA.MTIS MASSAGE
SPA Be pampered
Beaut. G 1 r ls
10AM ·4PM i
Phone&u·3433
••
by 16
O pen
d ays
SPIRITUAL
READINGS
IOam-lOpm Fully I.IC d
492-7296 or 492-9034 llU5
S Camino Real. San
Clem
PHONE to• N
8AM l2PM M C VISA
1714 ) 636 6853
t-"or A ther a pe aut1 <'
m a ss a g e b y u Ii t' • d
therapist $l0 to ;ill N r-:w
c lie nts M f 10 71'M
548 2817
P sychi c r e ader & ad
v isor P ast . present ,
future Love marnal(e,
health, charut•ler, bus1
ness Readings in all areas For info & appt
675-7046
Need something done ~
Will do anyth1 n1< for
SI ,000 Call S4S.802.8
...•...••..•..•........
lsl year Fem MBA Stu
dent seeks summer Pos1
lion 111 finance /market ing~6079
H•lp W..t.d 71 00 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ACCOUHTIHG
CLERK
The Jolly Roger Inc has
an entry.level PoSilion
available in our sales &
cash accounting dept.
for a person who has
limited experience . but is ambitious & willing to
learn. lyr. exper. pre·
ferred. Dullea include
auditing ol sales reports.
some riling, mail
processlna & general
clerical work Xlnt
benefit.a & working con·
dlUons with a growing
co. Apply In person
The Jolly Roger Inc
17042 Gillette Ave Irv
714·546·0331
Accounting Clerk, part·
time, A/P, A/R, P tR &
bank recs. Mult iple
books for land develop·
ment Co . By O .C
Airport. 957·8451 ------
ACCTSREC.
Person to work w tcom
putor. Adept al A /R bk·
kpg. Colleclion exper
helpful. Gd office mach
skills req. Xlnt Co. ben. w /growing NB firm
Room for-.advancement
& penooal growth Call
for appt. 644·4A4
Commercial Financing
Services
Accounllng Clerk Entry
level poeition for cons·
clenllous, hard working
person w /congenl al
aroup In NB. 10 key by
touch accurate typing
dealnble &41>-5111. ask
for Acct1 Mngr
AdmlnialraUve Sec'y
F.V. firm needs well·
rounded lndlvldual to
handle Gen. office
duU., P /R, some book·
keeplna. Typln1 80, die·
tapbone; no s /b. Wiii
train on WP. Salary
commenaurale with exp.
Call llary llSM&eO.
Advertlalnt
... WANT•
Salee ttj)ftffntallve lo
call on Readtr Ad busl·
nna acct.. ror advertla·
tn1, Mon·Prl., tAM·
SPN. Bue + comm. Co. ~. WlU train. Neat
a ppearance • td. apell· int ••HDU1I. Apply : P~:aver..t lUO Pl Ave.,"'N
-:=~~~c~~~ ---,, .... ,. .,,. .. ~ -·. -.... ----......... ,...... .......... ._ ... ,... ... --................... ::=:::~:"::'~~~~~ ...... --.. .. . . . .. . ·.. ---... r-..._.. ~-..... .. ---, --... -~ .......... ~ ....... -~~. • """'-... ..-.. ........ .-..~--....................... --....... ...-___ _.. .. ..,~ ...... -,
.........., .
Two .. ,,., letet pot.
Typlot 50wpm. 1d.
tl.trie&I *1lla.
T'UMCD.-r. Typlol 50wpm, or·
1anlHtlonal ale 1111 a
must. Abltlty to worll
with varloua
penooall\iea.
ACCTS SllVICIS
Exec. S.Cret.arlal avail.
At leaat 2 yra. ad
secretarial exper. req'd
TyploJ fSw pm ,
t horthand or apeedwrlt
ln1 req'd .
OPC MISSIM4tll I
GINBALOFC. Requlrea valid Calif.
driver's Uc., 1d drl'4111
rec .. co. car provided.
P ex relief & lite
Clerical skills.
Good co. benefil1 includ· Ina med.Jcal. dental. life
Excell c areer op-
portwUt.y.
Call btwn. 9AM·l2PM or
send resume to: Wells.
Rich, Greene/fownaend
Advertising, 4931 Birch
St .. Newport Beach. Ca
92660 Atlll: Personnel
955-.io
AHOllC
INSTRUCTOR
Exp only. Newport
Beach area. 761).0461
AIDES
5:30 to 11 :30. Varied
days. 11 :30-7:30 Fri. &
Sal. for retirement
home Must h ave
knowledge working with
elderly people. 642-5861.
Applications being ac·
cepted ror full time parts
drive r /s hop helper
Background in pressure
cleaning equipment
helpful Calif driver's
license & good driving
record a must. $3.50 per
hour lo start Apply 11m Main Street. Suitt'
A, Irvine 545-8407
ASSIMILEIS
I rvlne electronics dis·
lnbutors nd.s Cable As·
semblers Soldering ex
per nee Excell. work
mg conds & co benefits
Contact Bob Tracy.
Mon-Fn . S.5. !>49·0954
ASSEMBLERS We will
t rain Apply 7AM
MacGregor Yachts. 1631
Placentia. Costa Mesa
Auto Sale1
Corv.tte1
Experienctd
1tral9ht ••If
pertOft ftffded for
HtablJMd 1tort.
Heot-o Moton
15451 IHCh ll•d.
Wnhniftsttt
194-3357
Babysitte r needed fur
stewardess w 10 mos
baby nex hrs exp pre(
673-4029
Banking
Local Newp()rl Beach
s&.L needs loan service
s upervisor. Minimum
Jyrs exper Must know
all ·aspects of loan
servicing Must be m·
dependent self·s tarter
Salary commensurate
with exper Contact Ms .
DeMy Pari11a: 645·6505
Newport Balboa Sav-
ings. E.O.E.
IAHICIHG Southern California
Savings
TB.LER'fT Prefer S & Lor comm'I
experience, will train
qualified applicants.
H.wAccOWth Prefer recent S&L ex-
perience. Must be well
groomed & enjoy public
contact. Accurate typing
required. some Satur.
day hours. For the above positions available In
Irvine contact for ap·
poinlment.
(714)559·4493
(714)534·1102
EOE
CAIJFllNIA
fflWl
..... Lo.
8116Town Center Dr.
Costa Mesa.Ca,._
Equal Opportunity
Employer
Baolclnt T&La
l.ocal Newport Beach
aavtnp • loan baa Un·
med. openlnc for a
Teller. Savtnp 6 loan
exper. prefernd. We of·
fer •u.llent aalary. full
inaurance tMneflta le
pald career apparel.
Pi... call:
lla.=Partala
T -.....,OITIAUOA
s...-s&LOAM &.o.s.
-·· .
......
Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/t~1.M1WCh 2A, 1ML _:___ _ _ .
~ t ;{1:11,)._'"'._'"' I fl~:~~t _ :•1itj~ ... 1~11 ),"':~ '~') ;~~t~ '11 ·~I" t'~~ lftl·I '" ·~~
:1 • ,t: .... :,~ Ei;.a ·-•. .......... ... ,. ... ,~~ --..• -.-----~ ... . I ... c., I •• a.Mc.N -1•ctitce1 HI • ' •• ......_,,, .................................................................... ····················~·· ........••............. ······•·••····••·•····· --.r•u __, _,,.. · ....................................................... ,., ........••..
, -" -. •·· -· ... ClJSTOM INTEJUOR UC. CHILDCARE REMODELING ffWl.ci..itup.coeereu IRONING
•· -CARPENTRY MYCclnnadeUlar Deetrtcal Work remonL Dumplruck Proleuioe.1llrontn1 Fine ail* paiatlna by £XP£RT PIA.HO tW\ DC QUAUTY 1l00f'INO Richard S&ocir. Lie, ins. It repaar. Member PTO. All &na. ,,_ ..t. ·
ByJ--"2·-home rra.294.5 fttlkl./COmmerclal QMlckttn'.ltZ TQI lralteraUocu. MS A7$ Try me. 831-4410 (U h.ra) M-•lt Ylaa, llC. stl·ll30 .......,.11..... HAJtBOR ROOFING ~Al Cupemtry, plumbloi fr ~l.f0JWI( ai.ze>ot Trcetabrub trim, coo ... ...._.
........._ tled.rlcal. Lit. conlrac· Hot~ C!M. -Ctart. ,.._.. ttete removal. clean •••••••••••••••••••••••
!J7 .. ~ l0r.Gene,&C·""'7. tiaoPt-.cbooL-.5'U .......... , ............ upa. Freeetl.557 8271 lvtlo..._e.c• CRPI' UNO WOOD Problems? Any risk, t'1ALLyou y Remod-Repalr·ReU•ble C ...... s.r.icet lnRalled/l"tpalred Lie. llAULING/CLEANING SR·221. low monthly
lnter /Eltter /Rtfiniabln,,
ctllJ.Qo/Wallpaper. Uc
Cain 6 Sona, -.51os
RALPH'S PAIN'TlNO
Uc. Int/Ext. Low Re tea
Free £.st. 984-5$e6
• ••••••••;z-9;.,;••••••••• New 6 retOVert. R.,.'1
Neatpe&cba a ttxturtt 1p1clell1t /at •)'·b'*•'>'
"'""'· ltl-143' pnc.. R.eliabae.sca.•12 ,. tw a Feecea. 1ates, docks, ••••••••••••••••••••••• #:malO. Gre& ,,.2652 Tree trim & Paintlnl rat.es. Pirkel Ins 646-3"5 30~~d homee, ~c. Al r7M294 Newport ctealllns Serv. or ?1 Ray. 964-4278 ---
D _..11 y C..,.. Ser#lce C • r P e l • 10 P h,,:1 t • G• •eek:! Kaullng le Dump Jobi ~~ ............. ..
Neat pauhea It lntura ,,...... ltl-t4Jt •••••••••••••••••••••••
• TUe t..c..Ued, all k"'4a.
_._.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Houaeclean nc . n n· •••••••••• •••••••••••• AskfO"rR•ndy. BRICKWORK : Small OAVE'SPAINTlNO Servinc •re• & years Most rea.sonable
ED'S PLASTERING auuaoteect. reft. J.obn
AllTYpet Jn.t/Ext _89_3"_1887 ______ _ PILOT Shampoo le ettam clean. dow1 Hardwood rs. •VERY LOW PRICES• &U·8'21 Jobi. Newport, Costa SBYICI Color brilhtenen wht 831-9271 La~apemaJnt-clnups Meaa, lrvlne. Reh. DlllCTottY crpta 10 mtn. b{each. COISlroctor George, M9-210lS HHMC....._ 675-3175 Insured, Uc'd. 760-7301 645-~ FREE EST. Cua«im CeramlcTOe
DOITNOW! HaU, Uv.-dln. rm.a Sl6 : ••••••••••••••••••••••• Landacapina·Cleanups ........ ~;;-•~-;r••••••••• 4111 For S-... a ve rm $'1:50; couch $10 : Conttnu.'llon·Alhypes Tree trimming· Hauling Want a REALLY CLEAN MASONRY &TILE
Your Daily Pilot chr ~. Guar. ~Um . pet 20™. Free est. Maintenance. Fl'ff eat. HOUSE? Call Gingham Our Specialty. We solve Service Dlrectory odor. Crpt repa1r. lS yra Lk. #33-• 645.5973 Arnie, 5'8-84!4 Girl. Free esl. 645-5123 your problems. 631·2004
BepresentaUve exp. Do work myself .. -··--k Rers.531·0101 O---M MIKE'SLAWNCARE Expertise nuwM: eefing. FRPLCS bull!. refaced. 64.5671 ...... 3 I I • , ... _ e qui P & s u PP i es brick/stone venee"" 30 .,. ' .., We Care Carpet Cleaners ••••••••••••••••••••••• Monthly service. Trees furnished, trustworthy & ' ...
Sleam clean & uphols. Drywall S~ciall.sl & cleanups. 548.2049 dep&u-'970 yrs exe_ 891-3743 _
BOOKKEEPING Worlt guar. T r u c k Qual. & prod. New & re· EX PERT BRIC K &
&TAXSERVICE mountwiit. 64>3'116 mod. #"3899M. 532.5549 Yard mainlenance. Tree MRS. CLEAN MAKES IT Masonry Small jobs &
Reas.rates. 496-0913 DRYWALL-Our Ex lr1m & removal GLEAM! Homes, apts. repairs f'rplr facings
--BUY WHOLF.SALE · w h di Cleanups . Free est H office. Carpet. 646-2240 Refs SSl·.uM. 760-7074 ...... Thru Carpel Installer. per1.i.se. e can an e 752·13'9 __ _
Painting: Comm '!, ln·
dustrlal. Residential.
Free Eal. Low rates
673-0737
QUALITY PAlNTERS
Bai:gain rates thru 4 /8
Free esl. 848·5684
WINTER RATES
lnl. /eitl. Painhng
Clean oula·fast service
536-9801
INT. /EXT. platter
patch.Ins. 30 yra exf
Neat ~2977 tPau I .. ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
Holleman Plumbing
Sales.Service· Repairs
Freeesllmales 552·7183
Pool Senlu, l.,.trs •••••••••••••••••••••••
Swunmlng Pool Service
Reliable. Repairs /Acid
Washes. Reas. 557·2783 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free est AJao car pets your problems. 631·2004 ---------ROBlN'SCLEANING Mo•inc)
Driveways, parking lol laid & repaired. Jay. E:lectrical CLEAN·UPS/LA WN Service--a lhoroughly ••••••••••••••••••••••• repairs. sealcoaling 7,,._,,cu.. M a I n t e n a n c e clean house 540-0857 Sludenl wall move you at
reas. rates 752· 1493.
848-3'7'1'1 or 847 • 3309
College Sludenl-Exp'd ant ex. any job for less! P.O. lox R...tds
S&S Asphalt. 646·4871 '""""" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Landscape
Lic'd. ELECTRICIAN-priced F t 642 9907 ---------NO STEAM/SHAMPOO right, free estimate on reees ' -· labpiHlncJ Slain s pecialist. fast largeor smalljobs. Handyman
••••••••••••••••••••••• dry. Free est ~1S82 Lie. IS396621 673-0359 •••••••••••••••••••••••
.lnlantl & toddlers. Go
back to work & worry
less. I adore children and my background in
eludes lrainlntJ in child raising. Irvine area
7am~pm 559-0734
luilcMn •••••••••••••••••••••••
REMODELING
Resid. /comm. No job too lge or small. 631 ·2004
IWCJlar Alarms
c.~ 4comtlc . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Top Qualily, Dependable
Arouslic Ceilings Service. i:teas. Rates. 18
+custom hand texluring yrs expenence. 531·5055
Lie. 389944. 532.5549 Eleclricijfl -Sm. jobs.
C ---"/C -• maint. 4llt repairs Lie emonn OftCnn• #2331(18.ClO 548·5203 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Foundations, Retaining
Walls. Hillside Restora-
l ion , Slabs , Patios, Block & Bnck . Lic"d.
642·8:117 eves /960·3835
---------
Electrician·trouble calls,
repair, additions, install
o utlets , remodels
5 48·9881 , 646 3854
Wheeler Electric, Inc
HOME 1MPROVEMEN1'
Remodeling Odd jobs
28 yn exper. 979-2265
Carpentry. cabinels, roof
repairs, plumbing Free
est Call Ans wer Ad
#461. 642·4300, 24 hrs
QUALITY REAS COST.
GEN IN1'1EX'T INSTL
PLU M BING B I G .
SMALL CHET 633 4833
HOUSECLEANING
ISOUR BUSINESS!
Janice's Raggedy Ann.
67S-2514
General Housecleaning
Reliable, refs .• trans
962·o.510 -----
Houwsittinq ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXECU T I VE will
housesit, xlnt refs, l"X
per"d. 947-5407, 644· 1248 ---
Income Tax ......•..•.....•.......
TAXES AND
INVESTMENTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• BURGLAR
REMOVAL: concrete.
asph, grading. lot clean·
up. saw, break & re-
move. Hrly or bid
D.G. ELECTRIC
fndus. tResid. /Comm
Quality work. free est
Lie 400143. (2131867·3857
Hardwood Roon • ••••••••••••••••••• ••• Tax prep. shelters. TD1>
HARDWOOD FLOORS M r ~~rd. 661 9343·
Alarms 25% off 64S-5529 549-2411 Cleaned & Waxed C'lassified Ads. your one
Anytime. 832 4881 S ~ : st~ shopping center
'
Call Alex 851-9371 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Moving' The Starving
College Studenb Mo ving
Co. has grown, Insured
same good ser v ice
11Tl24 436 License,
641 8427
Moving Mst sell 2· lO"
TV'!i , color & 8 /W .
Phonemale. boys 5·spd
Schwinn Cruiser, used
1w1ce. all like nu
497 5251
ABC MOVING , Exper
prof. 1011. rates, qut<'k
carefuberv1ce 552 0410
--------
Painting, int lexl. Rentals
our specialty. Prompt.
Seaside Painting. Greg.
536-4806 ----------
•STEVENS PA1NTING
In t/ext Free itemized
t'Sl. Neat, quality work
546·4561
Pamlmg & Papering, 11
yrsexper
646-1433
Patios • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Wood. brick. concrete.
Free est . guar work.
PauJ 760-6785
M akc vour !.hoppin~ SELi. idle items with a
easier lw u~inJ? the oaih Daily Pilot Classified
Pilot Clas:-.1(it'd Ads Ad
lrvine/Newpon posl of.
flee boxes unavailable"
Rent -a -B ox from
privately owned poslal
service TH E MAIL SUITE. 549.4733 for
rates/services -------Post Box OC Airport
~·~ 549-2287
Pro,..+, Man~•nt ....•..•.•••.•.........
Prof. serv1c·e to save you
time & money Newport
Pacific R. E 645·3683
Resume S.r•ice .....................•.
RESUMF.S& 17t 's
Designed l o pro
fess1onally present
skills •. qual1f1cal1ons &
potential to prospective
employers 534·7248
New· Remodel· Jtepelr
Free eel. Chuck, '96-9'7
Hut ..... ~ Tl.Co. Ceram ic. New-remod .
reas. rat.ea. 67~2284
w~c ..... ... ......•.•.......•. ,... .. .
"Let The Sunshine In" Call Sunshine Windciw
Cleaning, Lld. 5'8-8153
Window Expert, window
bl1ngs, screens & mir-
rors. Reas rates, depen-
dable free est call Geoe
545-0225
NEW
BUSINESSMEN.
Contact the DAI L V
PILOT for lnformetlon
regarding the cou~ty
requirements for
uelng a Flcllllo u•
BullMH Nam. .
642""4321
EXT. 332
Want Ad Resulls 642-5678
H•lp Want~ 7100 H•lp Wanted 7100 H•lp Want.d 7 t 00 Help Wanhd 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanhd 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 H.tp W.t.d 7 I 00 ............•.•..•...........•...•...••.•...........•......••............•.......•..........................................•...•........................................••...............•.•...••.••..........
BANKING
I~ Clffti Clearung Person. Apart Donut shop Early AM Driver General Office Worker GENERAL front ofc
Full lime. exper helpful menl Bldgs Full time Clerical DESIGNER shtfl No exper ner Ap Meyerhor·s . primary Musllype40wpm 2 8PM Musl type &
but not nee Many com· Costa Mesa. Newport DRAFTER ply D1ppily Donut:., supplier of good food to Costa Mesa 549·3942 s P e 11 Ide a I f or
pany benefits Apply at: Beach area. CLERK Laguna Bea c h elel' 11:154 Newport Blvd the Irvine corporate -- -homemaker or student. TB.LEI l660 Placenl1 a Ave., TSL MGMT 642-160'3 tronics manufacturer C M eo mmunity needs a GEHERALOFftCE 979·17_1_1 _____ _
Costa Mesa --TYPIST needs: •DR"FTER responsible deli very Immediate opening an Bilin9ual ------•an expenenced person "' person to dnve our van. our purchasing depl for •G-e.ner-a•1------(s . h/ BOOKKEEPER ClericaJ to be responsible for STRUCTURAL Good driving record an expr'd person wilh panlS SUPPORT C. D 1 Corpora lion 1s drafting & mechanical 675-611 O M F 8 30 2 xlnt typing skills & a Tlw I~ lay CIMb ~%la'E:P~1~;~~·~~~: ASSISTANT looktng for a vers;it1le design functions. Must ---~~~~a~1~. C~ll·D~n ~~ plea s ing phone l1 nowWriftc): ~lishJ smkr. Tustin. 832. 7300 Hunt. Beach agency ofr. individual lo perform a h a v e l h o r o u g h DRAFTSPERSOM Susie: 5S?·62J2. personality. Duties will lmmed opportunity for mjr. insurance co vancty of personnel or knowledge of d rafting lo draw noating man na -------also include Citing . order
for a person to wok in i----------1 seeks a take charge in fice duties Must type procedures. PC board !ilructures. Requires ex D...ban Restauront laking and other general
our Santa Ana branch IOOKKEEPEtt F /C dividual with secretarial 40·50 wpm accuratel~ layout, digital, analog. per m wood construe· Ex p'd Host ess / Book. or r 1 c e work . XI n t
Somes& L/banking ex· Fash.ion Island invest & co mmuni ca ti on s Previous office ex microwave circuit de· tion. Bright. quiet ofl'. keeper Wed·Sun. days benefils & wo rking con
perience preferred but ment fi'rm. Excell. op· skills. Pos. involves as perience helpful Good sign, & some knowledge Pis l"all . 645·6469. Mon· apply J..4 :30PM al 16360 d1tions with a growing will consider a trainee be efits ell f I t h · c I A l 'th h h di por tun ity. Exper. & sisting staff & agents n , as w a s o e ec ro-mec ant a Fri. Thompson Floata PacificCoaslHwy EOE company. pp Y in
w1 cas an tng malunty req'd . Call : wilhLlfe&Health policy growthpotential. packag.lnJ. t1onCo EOE personal:
background Our com 714-64().0l23 s ales & maintenance. Call i..nediat.,y, Opponuruty for advan· --•ENGINEER THE J OLI.. Y ROG ER
pany offers excellent ad The ideal cand1date will cement & ca r eer Drapery Manufacturer ST1tUCTURAL INC.
vancement opportunity be one who enjoys a 58022 growth. We offer xlnt needs exp he mmer 1700GlllelteAve.
a nd paid benefits Con Bright. mature person qui et w o rkin g al C D CO pay& benefits+ (blind stitch operator I. 675-6110 Irvine
tact · who loves children to m osphere · & working .,..,.., .·,_ .lbor. Bl Rd '.0• 2 4 DAY W()tll( WEEIC I' I T · Mon · T hur 5 · Exp. Medical Assistant. '=.iiiiiiii7i1i'i/546-iiiii033iiiiliiiiiiiiii
Ellen Cuesta help p/lime in Pedlatr i· alone. Applicants must J.JUo.> .. r v · Facilily is in beautLful 7.s::.>pm or P tr C M front & back, hrs & 1•
(714,833•8383 cians ofc Noexpernec. type at least 45wpm & aJCosOpta MEesa F Laguna Canyon near area 642·1&43 s alary o pen . Non -General
FAI WEST
S.. .... lrLoan
F.qual 6wortunity Employer M /F /H V
Mrs Austen. 645-4670 have a gd. math ap Equ pty mpl M Beach & Resort areas ---
titude. _ _ Call for appt: Personnel Drapery Shop '" N B s moker ~4376 -ftll.PAIJ TIME
•CAI DRIYEtlS• Chttker Cab
770-0222
CAR WASH
CASHIERS p ime. N.B
&Orange.644·~
This is a challenging Dept. Telonic Berkeley. needs m ec han1ca l R....,EJEWElRY Comparuon, resp<>ns1ble. ,.. 5 T U D E .._. T S posiuonfor ngblperson maturepersonneededto 714·494·9401. Laguna person Gd driving re Broadway,Fashion lsl. f""lll ;::utisir::'~~~e~0..J:•~r. s lay n1ghl5 w older Beach. E.O.E. ~~~ :::lr~dvi3rn~~~:~l Newport Beach OK
fer competitive salary & woman. Pleasant sur· t714 1673-0760 Mature person. Call Exciting pay. company
an excel! benefits pkg rounds l..aguna Beal'h ' Mary Me1mer 644-1212. benelils, hard workers
as well as advancement 494 44S7 I Going Into exl ~-only.
opportunities For appt. c 1 f ( I B · ? USE THE F rr. combo. prep/grill ..._.O EXPERIE .... CE CASHIER call. Charles Palomino ~~~~~c /':Pe: r 0:i e ~I t I usmess. DAIL y ,,LOT cook. man or woman. " "
Weekdays & mornings m Orange. 714·937·4446 mature No Sat Sun or I .. FAST Clean kilchen. pleasant Cal I 0... to 3P"'
Food
Waiter /Waitnu Exp'd. 6::i>AM-2:30PM
Holt~hss Sal /Sun. Mon true
5:30PM-llPM. Exp'd.
S.C...i'\. Gw • · Tues. Uml ri., 12PM·
8AM. Sat. SPM-lAM.
Mu s l hav e own lran 1 po rtalio n ,
t~lephone, CPR lraining
& al leasl 6 mos. exp.
SfonCt.t'll Fri., Sal .• Sun
Ciat. P«'IOll ' Tues. Wed .. Thu.rs.
Musl be n exible.
Please call for appt
645·73S8 Moo · Frt ..
8 .JG.5PM ** BANKING
We lls fo'argo Bank.
Orange County Airport
office. has an immediate
openinR for a:
o nly 9 .JOAM ·lPM . THE1TR0AVEELERS1 Holidays 6444861 tAs required by law. RESULT" working cond. gd hrs 714-847-2422
Mature person wilh Eq ua Pr mp yr 1n e w bus i nesses Phone for inlerview 1~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~
cashienng exper ience a m l !h COUNTER llELP· Ex 1.us lng a Fictitious SERVICE 494·9650. r:
Te-II«
Full Time
Six months previous
banlung experience re·
quired.
We provide an excellent
salar y and bener1ts
package and a rnendly
working atmosphe re
Please <'Onlact
Ehie
714-973-5040
WELLS
FARGO
BANK
4590 MacArthur Blvd Newport Beach. CA
Equal Opp Em ply m /f 1h
musl. Photo experience ------perient·cd. Sandw1r h Business Name must DIRECTORY ---ir possible. Pholography Clerical Shop. Over 18 Costa !register that name Full & part·time. Fast
Unlimited. 16889 Beach Varied General office Mesa area Call btw11 iwlth the County Clerk. For Result food Newport Beach .
Blvd.H.B_ --duties ind support for 9·2 646·1004. jCallthe DAILYPILOT Ser viceCall Xlnt oppo rtunity .
<.:ashi er for coffee shop President of le ading COU.....,.ER HELP !LEGAL DEPARTMENT 642 5678 955·3S20, !ISJ.<>071.
Breakfasl & lunc h stereo manufacturer in Mon~r'ri 545.4867 llor forms and further IE .... • ~22 GAG&JOKE
Mon.·Fr1 Apply to Mr Ir vi ne area T ype Information. ••·" COMPANY
G1lde or Mrs Baltazar 5 O w p m f r o m 642-4321 S mall Co sales na
Hotel Laguna, 425 So trans r r 1 be r Good COUNTER HELP I Ext. 332 Classified Ad ... vour om• tionwide needs efficient
<.:oasl Hwy . Lag una secretarial exposure & Dry cleaners. Expr. i s topshoppml(tenter sh1ppmg/re<'e1ving help
Beach 494·1151 growth oppo rtunity mafur. lody, 5 day D •1 p•1 '' Pleasant working cond
CASHIER --1714 )~6193 wfftt. 646-6883 ••••••• II y I DI ~1~;~thMS:g~~Mw!~~
HOUSEWARESALES Clerical COUNTER HELP • • ly9am·llam. ~~~w~r:,e~ ~~~:e~ 1~s~:e~~~~Kd~l~!:K& [1;,'.JU Besl Cleaners e Special features • -----
1 Westclaff Plaza) NB heavy typing. m friendly - -: Ed1"tor : GE:HERAL OFRCE --atmosphe re of s mall DataProc:essinq P ttune lfyouhavegood
company near ocean Operator needed fornix t y ping s kills and a CASHIERS Good benef1ls Call Don dorf entnx systems for • Immediate opening m our Markellng . pleasant phone voice we
na 645-3632 long term assignment Services Department ror a Special . need your assistance
------Call for more mfo Tod • Features Editor Candidate must have a hlwn 8am & noon. mon
U M Services.979-8900 e Colleg e Degree . writing & ed1t1ng e thru fn Please contact TIJTE CLERICAL --expertise, and some expenenCi! prererred • Ma ry Pallerson for Deliver l...A Tames to • Challenging p<>s1tion with growth potential appt Paul Doster Assoc.
Register today for local homes m C.M. & II B e Excellent fringe benefits Send resume to • 556-7075 MARKETS
GENERAL Courier /Clerk, part time
needed for Npl. Bch
medical lab. Perm. pos.
Prefer mature person.
Phone . Jan Hilly er.
640-0140
G&IERAL OFFICE
Immediate f It position
dependable individual to
a ssist marketing &
general office Good typ
mg. & \'ariety office
s kill s required 1n
dynamic work envi ron
ment Newport Manne
Engineering. 64S·3632
~G&IERAL OFftCE•
Answer phones, typing.
filing & help organize
our airport ofcs Part
t1me1Full lime. Rella
ble. confident indtv1dual
mus t have n eat ap·
pearance. Call Laurie
for details: 83J.0440. For 2nd & 3rd Shifts
We promole to manage
ment & supervision from
within.
temporary assignmenls 3 6AM. S375-S450 mo + • Daily Pilot. P.0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca. • -------
557 ftftj5 bonus. Dependable car. 92626 Attn : Personnel GENERAL OFFICE,
'1ftrt 546·4481or964·4982. • • small company. good General Office
----• benefils. Salary open. Girl or Guy Friday to as·
WANT A CAREER?
Costa Mesa
lll Del Mar
631 ·9421
Laguna Beach
494·9'l33
r-n·Ll'n:._ De n la I Exp . d e n •• Editor's • Call for appt. 642·9363. sisl wilh oftice dulies. U \ I \ lhustasUc assislant to ask for Ann Gifts & Novel lies Co.
TtMPOllAllY PfllSONNH SflMCIS complimenl our Pedo • Secretary • Musl have gd l yping
3723 l in:h Strfft s laff. Xlnl salary & • G&IEltAL OFFICE ability. Full or part· M.WDOf'f I h benefils lo the right • A challenging opportunity is being oHerct. Typing & 10-key adding time. Pleasant working ~.O.E.eoc pe~.548-~..: e by th1e Daily Pilot dforks1o1meonc wed1tht thbee • machinGe. 1Z722d WGestem cond. Golden's Magsic
• intel igence, w1l an s 1 s requir o • Ave . ar en rove, Wand. 946 W. 17lh l.
Cil!HEltAL OfflCE Looking for a very in·
leresting part lime job in pleasant office ?
Cler ical. for m alure
person. l..ocation P .C.H.,
N pt. Bch. Exper. a
must Accurate typing,
no shorlhand. 20 h r
week includes Sat & Sun.
Call ·64&7431
GIRL FRIDAY · Gen Of·
fice Exciling fin. Co
needs eager girl w tall
around offi ce s kills
Some bldtpg. & typing
req Chance ror advan·
cement for nghl person.
Call for appt. 644·4684.
CommerciaJ Financing
Services
CiUAIDS
Full & part time. •All
areas. Uniforms (um'd.
Ages 21 or over . retired welcome. No exper. nee.
Apply : U ni vedal
Proteclion Service. 1226
W. 5th SL. Santa Ana.
Interview hrs: 9·12 & 1·4.
Mon-Fri.
Classified Ads are the
answer to a successful
garage or yard sale! It's
a better way lo tell more
people!
Huntington Beach
962·9116
DENTAL ASSIST. • secretary to the editor It's an interesting • 898-ml c .M. Apply 9am·llam
CASHIER/ Clerk for re· F 1time cha1rs ide. Ex position requiring the tools or the trade -=-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmililmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili•••••••••
BEAUT I C I ANS &
MANICURISTS. follow
ing pref. To work in
warm. friendly salon.
Hrs. nexible The lla1r
Depot. 557.2234 ~~~~~~~~
tail store. Muat be ex· per pref. GP oHtce. • 80 wpm dictation . 70 wpm typing, • •
per . Call : B al boa 545-4553. Nr So. Coasl • dictaphone and the abilily to shift .
Marine. S49-96'7l, E.O.E . Plaza. mental gears on short notice The benefits Ciftteral
Beauly
•JOJOIA•
Nonsur gical contour
faceUft. Will lrain five
career-oriented people
lo becom e make .up
artists le teachers. Only
serious-minded need ap-
ply. Commission-
manqemenl potential.
Call for a ppl, M rs
Tharp. 537·7609.
Bookkeeper/Secrelary,
P tr. R.E. development
I construction bac k·
rround helpf uJ, Send re-
sume lO P.O. Box 8209,
Newport Beach, 92MO.
IOOU•ll/f.C. tor rulty mcmt co. p /l,
ttt Clout Hwy It Dover.
1156-2381
Civil M /F/H DEPUTYCLERK 1 • are generous . the pa y reasonable •
CIVIL ENGINEER ---------1 Slart.inc salary S84 l /mo. • Applications being accept<.'d only through •
Im med. opening with , CLIRKJTYPIST Harbor Mwucipal Court • appointment by calling 642 4321, ext •
progessive O.C. Consult-Permanent & t e m-has openings for men & 277. •
1ng firm for qualified porary. Newport Beach wom en. If you t ype •• Camera • projecl en.ineer . Re· mortgage banking com· 4C>wpm fr are inleresled
quired minimum 5 yrs pany hu o~nings for XI b f't II
exp m subdivision work . clerical positions. both In nt ene 1 5• ca •• Operator •. Ca. reg11tralion pref. permane nt & tem 833-0411 ext 332 for info.
E.l.T. req. Resume & porary. Some previous 4601 Jamboree Blvd .• Experienced al least 5 years. Must be •
work samples required om ce exper. Typing & Newport Beach, E.0 .E. able to use news paper camera and
al interview. 10-key by touch desira· • plalemaklng systems Excellenl wages •
°"'4Jl'Duofbm• ble. For appt . c sll.I•--------• and benefits. Apply in person,w/resume •
3.5 yrs minimum exp in 640-4580. exl 11202. DISIGH • lo orange Coast Doily Pilol. •
Civil Subdivision req.. E.O.E. --.IHlll
rftume It work samples 5"'9' .-
reqwttd for interview. Fo;i!>t'=~~~iTime. ~/:~ ~e1!J~'1:!';'e~1ef~ .• PrOlf Reader •
Im med opelline for rilhl Call &5HJ25 <Joyce). electrical connector s.
pe"':;. _.._.SM_......., h e r m e t l c ae a I s . • hrt Time • -r• "'" tramducer design, com· • • 2 yn. minimum draftln& DO YOU ponenlt material• & • With at least 1 year experience, preferably • up req. for quail fled OFFER A SERVICE? methods. newspa_P.er. Excellenl cornpAny benellll.
penoo. Work u m plea (,.et the pubUc know with Dulles tnclude deetan. • PM 1b1ft Apply bC'ltwecn 9AM & GPM. e
requi.redTO. P PAY an ad ln the Dally Pilot draft.lna, material• teal· Monday lbrouah Friday.
MEDiSERVICE
A lhisiln ot
ADVANCED HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC.
JANITORS. HOUSEKEEPERS
and MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL
D.y ---,......_ .........
' . ,,
I
bc.eltftt ........ ~ ........... .,. ............... ...
,...... .. for •mar11t ,
Service Directory. It can In& fr R•D proJecb. e _ • IOOIKllPll XLNTBENEFITS cost )'OU u little .. fl.17 Mechanical Enalneer· • o~ c.... I
trvlne account.ant needs CJwrChEl\llnHrinl per day. For more ln· lnl decree pref'd. o•e, Plot
part time bookkeeper to Inc. fonnaUon and complete Qualtfled candidates •• 330 w. Bav Street • 1
, WO~ 18-Mhrt/Wk. Mutt MlBlrcbSt.N.8. rat•callMZ-5618. tend tttum• to: M.... Co # i~
C411U. ...... .t:
714-641·1616
bt•bletodobkreai,PR (71A)'*1m Jani , uu1 Via staMesa,CA =~!::~'!:t: ~\=~-o.u, ~'!"lly·~,.:.s:,r.t:.'" =~.~ .. ..:'· ••e:;i::;.r1;~1~~':;;.••1
_ ...,..otr-•"'9!• ,, •"141' . ~·: ~~~~~~==1~~::!!?::~~~~_:_~~~.~~~ ...................... _ ........ ~-
fwWLwllW
' -......... _......._.. ... ----r. ....................... ·--·· ·---(lio1·· ... ·--~· ... .,, ................ ... ;;
•I
' ~ -' ·1)1
r.v:-. ~ -~ ~--oo.itDAIC'f' PltOTltueldaY. March 24, 1981 H..,W..e.4 7100 ~et,WmlH 7100'4~WllllM 11H ,., ... ,.. IOIO r.•st .... Weizls• ~-:7.-111~ ~·w;.;~Ji ~7,j' ~._.... ,, .. ~wm114 1 100 ....................... ·;; ................. ,~ ••• ............... _. .......................... ··~·;;;~··· ~ .................. ~~-·-·••••• fe••_J .......................................... s.i.-run Ume penon Nllaftalc ,,.,,.-..,~. TI-,~-1-::_l~ s. ':~ ...c:-a... ·~Ji'" ··,. ~t .Wll 1WtlUe needed tor tun awnmer Alm lrN trie.,..,,.._.,. • 11'7.nll
•• NaPI . II • a •IC.AL Pllt Tllll I '' lkll liuc~. Somt b'P. Job. Piute appl)' In Ol'POl1'\NTY Start ~ c.,....., The blutim (~ ::;: a pe .. L .. •ted Iola,
..,..,,_ PlaltbOt .. IMJ l~P. ' Ins u .a·aopm Hrly pet'IGD: llon.·FrL btwo llcp. bw. penoa to ad· 8t•\t ol Callfomla hu Oa1J-.0..1ud.~r .dllllteaad x.bltbu1 suo
"-l&J HellPm u.i.t. SQlr'd.forN11t. 1 'I 8J Jills rat'•. 1r'v tne area. 10 • 8Pll. The Penim· mln. • maup amalJ optQiql for fWJ ume • wbidl warb IJ'Hl·• MMllOaft.6:IO. • ' tldiii U.e a&I poa:i. ~ ...... '!'llm it a nail -541-7'111 mon TNe, 2'29 Marine a.raphics deslp olf. AA· pert Lime wortiera m a CaU ... mf-lltJl'h•lt:~i ""'" __ _....;.._ _____ . • m "'9CID u .... ,.,....._, PM· '11*11 Ave.Balboalalaod al.at prioelpall ID dally variety of interntln-;.: ~&mledrttuypod ~ftt II R&ablo I:. PbO-. .fa.a Hillyer, Ill •n RECEPTIONIST·Por bua. funcllon1. Other utUnl• (JhdlC'•l, HAAllOllAR~A 1hapeSlOO
l'f.'8, 1$1 I. Cout Hwy ..... Clert<a, Sectetarles buy boud Nwpt &h SALIS duU. lnd: Clleot con Le1al, Reeeplloniau, APPLIANCCSSRVJCE • m-Tm
"' _,, ' ~·SIST •Receptionists all Good typtn1 • •Pl'lllns Im.med Plll1 time o~· ~act. &d aec:. akllll. bk· Clmcal Pool.a, etc.). we W•buy~uen
Aloi.a '.1 1 •~ • 0 f f 1 c • S k •11 9 9 aklll• a mmt. llOO mo lna ror Reader Ad aPI· 8tttbtlelf·atartJ.n1 ofrer tirctlltnt frinae .... ..u , 111ar. I ' coucb x1nt tood aioo,
'""V-..&iiliol...o 1'Ta111t per. OQ}y. Ca11PatmetlO re~tlvelorbulde mature attltudt, or· benefit.a• pmmoUon•I appti..... ~.,,., woodbarw/latoo&at.100
l• .. •Vlll'llll DOWN La.-. au. UH. a Or. -N ... dedll . . Illes potltk)n. Gd. COM aanbed w /detalla, • ~ oppGftuniU.. Require• MC>,1174 .,. • SHln olc . .,,. ... 11 .... Seen I I R 1 1 p.tny beoeftta. Apply In people oriented. Apply Jfllh School Graduation I IUY APP\.(AMCU --------·
Blllnl\&IL Apply to Mlu 11.....,~• ... ~ ott•~ ,,..YICIJ HESTON ecep\ on at: Medical per&00: Pennyuver, by lettAtr w /,...umt & It typtna •Owi>m La 151.tlS3 MOVING SALE. Beds. Marci, lurf • Sand -... ..,. "'...., ,._. -• Rul Eatate F irm . lHO Placenlla Ave.. ulary hl•tory to: J . Salariattart at· t838or dlnett•. dt,tk, table•.
Hotel. ~tu•• JeHh, NB omc.. Exper. req'd, I A11ocWef ~~":,~~~~~ C.M.Moo·Fri., l -.SPll 'Churcta;., 220 =ort with one yr. ·exper. G.E e>veo·ran,.·hood lampa, cbaln, book
417-..n,eat. • 8*tm (Speclalllint In Aall for Vicki S _.. •15 I c...... . N.8. teeMtmo. 5% raiae after aiso. Wes&lnlhH_ ~.1.c· dbl ca1e1. Mlle. 751,aaze .
HouHleeper/Cook for MED. Ole, pt/Ume , Temporary Clerical lllUo 8 mont.hl. For mo~ ln · ov~ve112$.""'•1° Chair, upholltered in An-
acUve ptflOn. Live in . m al u re w om a 1l , Pmwoainel) llC~IOMIST/ M etrof.ollt an need a * •SIClll'AIHIS• • t 0 rm• ti 0 n • ca 11 : Relrl&era1or, frott·free. tlque 1old velvet .. 6 mo Ba1t1ioa.m.m1. :~~i.::a!!f!:: 140.0400 Acch.IK. ;':!~~11:: •;::~.~·::: A~=~':L'fC 11~·:~~-~!!;·0 r'B';~ exC::,'°~ ~~·r~:,~~ f:i:~
It Yti M!ed extra money Hn 10.12 "' WPM. •· Part nme RequJ.ra typln.a. 10.key Sal~ to liOO wkly. Call Secy<Tra1nLanJer) portl.llillea. Peninsula. 813-&4.56
d S ... I air -I• a mu.t. aood .. h-e Mr a ...... -Se El D Ilk an have M hrw per hr.~0335 • ~rsaSONS • tkilla, Ent ry.i;";;i, ...,.:uai~=~ployer .,. pd "~!·'°° an ec ryer, e d•y. calll-llam. N 0 ex p e r I • n c e ~/MO-with quarterly ~ ..,.......,. .,.... o:.X ~ultant Oura nPIST new. ~D Elec Lawn Twin maUreu let.I S2S
ea. Set ot 8 dlnln& chairs
$100. Childs or aewlng
de1k 125. Dinette & 4
chain SlOO. 5'8-8242
&42-3188 MCJll Tl.AINU neceMary. You wlll be re v I e w , M e d 1 c a 1 Us Relndert Aaency Ed&er $19. MIHl242
1. Learn PUm Proeeuln&. trained. 'Earn bla com· fbenefil$. Jack Carnahan 40208Jrch Eat 'N EOE For dynamic inve11t · INpURANCE Aaency SHOO/mo. auaranteed. mi.uiom, PLUS attrac. nc. 754>13'7l. !At ES NewJ)OC'l/133-tlto/Free ment firm . Up to 16 Cubic Foot UPRIGHT service rep, comm'I. N ill in Uv~ bon&11ea. Contact .JRI $1200 /mo. to start. FREEZER 980.
U oaper. nee, w tra . ~tyll 0 t t d i lh (714) ••" ..... o neaacct. handlinl, 75% CaUtTl-9301 (Lou). Circulation Depart-alCll'TIONIST •• u • an n1 a row ~
ore., H~ field Un· meat, 142-4321 , leave P /tlme. 9-lpm. Typlna. Se<:ntary potM.ial for bright in· Washer & Dryer Sl25 ea Dining room table & 4
chalrs. Teak wood, SlSO.
4~3626 derwrltln&, servlcualea nme Ir phone number. fllin&. errands, Irvine. Thia lfOWini So. Calif. dlvldll&l. Collins Assoc ' S Free 00 p
pos. car expense, II~ Youwillbecontacted. 833-LSMBobbie cor poration provides IXICUTIVI 567SanNkolu,N.B. m z.er S1 ort
I uin you a delk. phone, ex· SICllT41Y Diahwsher $10084&-5'48 aa ary, comm. ,.. . 3 ....nrrr....,. Presaman. F tr. letter penMI" plenty of lead• to lhrketln& Dir in Typi.at Low solld oak table. 44"
f'n':1' comm'~ undhrwri~ ~ preaa or label exp llCsrTIONIST with lmlimiled potential hnancial services firm. Varied office duties incl Refr. " uprl freeier. round, jus t ref in ac C ~per Or Ult :~ ~NUii helpful Will train ~~1\~!~~!c:iii ~~~1 & man a I em e n t Reap., challenalng pos. auppe>rt for President of work&ood. SlOOea 1325 /firm 646·0150 aft
C=.!.....,c. C anill e .A. Bilin-··1 ~5'21. oroomed, & enjoy meet· capabllJUes. Advance· in v o Iv In I are a of leading stereo manulac· 548-8513, S48-4485 S.30 vwwes. a : .• u..1 e•per•d prefd. P ~ menl opportu.nJtles une-atcurltiea, loaurance, turer in Irvine area. --
• DtaneBuJlock but will tratn the right PRESSMAN·M /F, A ~o'oo~~~~~i R,:ci~!~~ qualed!! Hurry! Call to-real estate. X l nt T y pe 50wpm fr o m ~~~pl~i'dr:::,e~·1rv~ Oak: Rnd tble. roll front
83S-8560 E.O.E. per90n, growing abop needs a manahip. No l y plne. day for interview appt. shrthdAyphia akllla re· transc r ibe r . Good file cab. sq cof tble, 2
INTERIOR DESIGN Le~a 2/C Hamada operator Phone experience pre· 714-631·5881 q'd.71•.6'().C:.2.3 secretarial exposure & tli0.960-8994 custom print hl·back
SALES. Flair for de-Motor'-w/exper who c an do rerred. Full company growth opportunity REFRIGERATOR chrs, love seat, odds &
c•rating necessar y . 151.SS.Coaat Dr.,CM quality work Salary benefits. Apply: Pen· Salesperson for outside (714)!>56·6193. Frigidaire, &ood cond, ends . Call btwn 10.2,
Flexible hours. Will (405atHarborBI.> open for capableperson. nysaver 1660 Placentia sales. Salary, presenta· ------$125.CaJl75&-0993. _!75_·49M _______ .
train.4•1461. 1157-5841 Ins & other benefit&. Ave .. C.M. ble&sharp. 714·540-1 045. SIClfTAIY Typist PATI(}.POOL Furniture
IHTBIOI DESIGN
SHOWROOM Par t Time exp 'd ,
general duties must be
viv,aclous & energetic.
642·2210
J.....-Mec .... lc
E!Jp'd"·Service Manager.
mint-mum r e qu ire
menta, lOyrs. exp. must
be factory trained, good
refs. salary l2000/mo
Jus t Jaeuars Inc .
(7lt)9S1·3288
ICIHH!L HELP NEEDED
Part time Mon·& Fri 6·3 I every other Sat 6·4.
every Sun 8-6 no exp
631 ·1030 or apply 1n
Pason 125 Mesa Dr. CM
ask for Dawn
LEGAL SECRET AIY A.S.A.P. Full time. At
the beach in Laguna' 2
attys. Variety practice, Salary generous Exp,
~nly. Call 494·7503 today
UFIGUAIDS
Swim IMtrvcton Now being hired by City
of Huntington Beach
Call City Pool, 960·8884.
UQUOIHITE
MANAGER
Exp necessary $8 /hr
must have good ref's,
wine knowledge. accep
table driving record ap
ply in person eves 2937
E Coast Hwy Cd M
MAIDS. EXPER.
Immediate hire. apply
Angie. San Clemente
Inn
MAINTENANCE
ENGINEER
l,....cloh opealag fOf'
o wortdftC) •ftC)iRHr
with 1-2 ~· H • ,.n.c.111 ,. ... "rt corpe11try and
--··-~· T... potltioll in ow
1a.•J11J11l•9 enter of·
fert 900d 1t•rtl119
IGlsy, paid 'ICIC ... ,
........... /lfe ..
1•ra11ce, 9•••ro•1
'f ... Hd boMts •d °"""' ......... c• tor• -,,ow-
....t:
1714)675-1'62
EOE-M/F
• MAIMTEHAHCI! Permanent position
Ideal for reliree·type
who likes ftxln' thing a
around the office. Main·
lain olfices and do Ught
floor janlt.orial, five and
MUttSl·l .H. Me d ical ofc
Ophthalmology expr.
pref. Salary open. Gd
be n e f its. R esume .
Newport Ce nter .
759-8!rll
Nursing
LVH
ll-7 relief $7.25 per hr.
Gd. working conditions
59 bed facility. EOE.
Bayview Convalescent
Hospt .. 2055 Thurin, CM.
642·3505 Malissa Grants.
PART·TIME
Pick own hrs & income.
Ambitious. like people.
Call for appt, 557·5675.
Nu rs mg
LYN 3-11, full lime. 59 bed
facility. Excell. working
conditions & benefits.
EOE. Bayview Con·
valescent Hos pt., 2055
Thurin, CM. 642·3505
Malissa Grants
rART"'TIME
Semi·retlred OK. San
Antonio Winery. 64.5-8940
PART· TIME
Ladies or 'men. Work
fro m hom e on n ew
telephone program .
Earn M. Ii. and more
per hour. Call 642·3169,
8-llam
Psi Tine
C Ol9IMl 119 Youth
CarT'Mn Adult.s with outstanding
allract.1ve personalities
to spend LS hrs per week
counsehng youth ages
10·15. E ven in gs &
Weekends Available. $75
per wk C al l
2:»5:30pm. Mon thru
Fri. 642-4321 ext. 343
Ask for Lori.
~Coast D>~7a~eel
C-Oeta Mesa. Ca.
Equal Opporl .
Employer
PART TlME Person
needed in Book pasteup.
Mon & Tues. No exp.
nee. Apply: 1880 Placen-
tia Ave.,C.M.
Part·Ume
lrvine loc. Call Pat >----to hotel reservations. F.V. firm needs report Coldspot Refrig, gd work
8:»SMon·Fri979·1834 IECEPTIONIST S.ALESPERSON ~wpm typing, f~~ng & typist. Will trai• on WP. ing cond. $75. Call eves. ~:;~~t~':JB.7;~ yr
PRINTER, F /T. exp
custom color & B&W.
Must be familiar w /\ype
"C" & Cibachrom e
printing. Hbr area lab.
Full beneflt5. gd. pay.
646·2136 ask for Bill.
Mon-Fri, !H>PM
Pi09 acscwr jlaslc~
Be the computer expert
for a small co. Must
have 1·2 yrs. on job ex
per. in business environ·
ment. Pleasant working
conditions. flex. hrs Nr
John Wayne Airport
Cali: Mary Lou, 83J.95ll
Command Performance Experienced o nly . one exper. wpm Typing 50. dictaphone; 751-6445. _ _ __
Hair Salon in Npt, Bch. F T shorthand & will train on no s /h. Call Mary at BED x 1 x fl I P T W a It ah s r $900 For sale electric ra nge, · • -ong, -rm. needs receptionist, 30 C lar.k e '~ So. Coast "erva ions. mo 963-~. like new. double oven Be autyrest king, like hrs. per week Appli· Plaza, Costa Mes a Send resume to: #703. new,$200.962·9645 cant.s must be mature, 751.7500_ Daily Pilot. P.O. Box Call after Spm. 960·3152
stylish tn appearance & . 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca TYPISTS Gas dryer. elec. dryer. Antique rattan table.
have friendly persona Ii· SA.LES PERSON 92626 S65 /ea. $l20. Decor. club chair &
ly Some lite bookkeep Wanted for attractive Register today fot local 6'75-20'12 ottoman. like new. $175 in~ req'd PPhoosit1on re women's shoe dept m S.ecurity officer . p /T, temporary assignments --- -675-0558
quires car ne Becky Fashion Island. Full or wkends for lrg apt com 557-0045 Westinghouse dbl oven -------for appt .646-7451 part ti' E . eleArange, ......._7""LSl6. Game table + !ear. 4 _ _ -me xperience plex m N B S3 50 hr " ~ uv-necessa 640-7810 857-1291 chairs. xlnt cond $450 RECEl'TIOHIST _ r!:__ _ _ _ For info contact Jim ,-n_•Lf'r'\.'::._ -----7J0..3505
With or without typing Isales Lupisat644·1900 U \ I \ Lady Kenmore apt sz - ---
needed Top pay Tem I p f c:..a-...&. rt• .......... •""l'fllSONNHSlll\l\CfS washer & dryer. l lOv Bedroom sel. good cond porary & rull ume Call I ro '~r·"' SEC'Y /llUCrR ,__,_, lyr o ld S400. Sears 9drwr dresser. 2 e nd
TodServ1eesat 9798900 -!..-r Secretar1a\.-bookkeep· 37231irchS~t refng,Topoflheline,17 tables, headboard
• Marketing Reps to sell ing & general office tiWwr.t, leoch ft Xln d ,...,,.. 838-3157
Ra...rT•L •GE"""'T a product that is wanted T C 0 E cu · l con ..,.,., __ _ '""'"" ,.. " 1ype 60 wpm osta · · · B E p l bl D
P · · & needed by everyone Mesa location 549.3443 or a e is MOVING New Jenny P /T Counte r /O ffice entMlftent polltions Earningpotenlial· hwasher Sl SO Sears Lind c rib. dresser .
person, for equipment OYcNI. Growin9 tool $40,~$50.000 SEIJ. AVOM TYPISTS room Air cond $25 c hanging table <.:a r
rental store. Typing req. r"flttal firm. Heat ap-•Co Training FULL TIME •Immediate Openings ~5~· _ nage trio. 675·5015.
approx 25 /hr s pearanc •. Good •Hi~h.lncome •P,ume,F /time,Temp. New 30·· Ga s St ove -------
Saturdays req. Salary honctwritincJ. IHefits. •Qaulif1edLeads Eam liormoreanhr •Top Pay lAlmond )$22.5/0 BO 2 twin Adjust-a -beds
open. United Rent All of Wl• train. A-'y 19 30 Uquid'fM EMr CJy Call 966·0522 i''or more mfo. call Tod Sl&-6676 eves 38xso··. li ke new, orig.
Costa M4sa. "-•<-.'"'60. ..... s~..__, Services at 979.8900 ---$700/ea. Sell for $2501ea. "' .,...,v, ..... ......._. II d c t ........ Ser vice Station Allen ·----------.--l ic--a-. 8020 h · 1 c 11 ---------" -,..-. • • • OS 0 Al. 754. 35,545·6793 ,_... w I S eets In (' . a
Ptrpositionavailablefor Mesa. Of' 22600 Lam--danl. p T , eves & TYPIST ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645·8980 fHopel
s ha rp. confid e nt tn · bert -Ste.1203, 1203 SA.LESPERSONHEL wk end s Nea t ap Girl's bicycle. antique pearance & hand writ Gen. insurance agy nds. dividual with good in El Toro. needed for contem . A 1 t 2590 fast . accurate policy 1940 Roll.fast. 24" Perf Traditional Dining Rm
set, 6 chairs, 2 lea ves.
solid wood, beaut finish
$250 Corne r Bdrm
group S150. 545-9223.
come potential. 548·9140 porary women's wear 1 n g PP Y a ong oond $450 897 9405 Must be exper'd Salary Newport Bl vd. C M typist. Gd. salary & paid __ · · ~ • ·
QUALITY
CONTROL
Restaurant
McDONALD'S
lmmed. opening in final Now hinng full & part
inspection. hose & fil. t1m~ Days, eves Great
ting, mus t p ass co career opportunities.
physical including back On·lhe JOb tra1nm.: For
x-ray Taking applica m ore 1 n f o l' a 11
lions btwn 8 & lOam on· 754·9943. or mqu1re at
ly Stratoflex, 17671 314 1 Harbor Blvd Costa
Armstrong Ave. In . Mesa
EOE A Kendav1s Ind .. 1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11-~!!!!!!~!!!I' Co. I~
Restaurant
.... --------Meyerhof's , primary Real EstateSales supplier of good food to
Expenenced agents are the Ir' 1ne corporate I
needed to work with ex· community need s people
ecul1ve level clients for sandw1ch making &
Must have proven track simple food prep M I"
r ecord You will be 8 3 N 0 c x per
working with pro necessary Start· Min
fessional associates. Our Call Don o r S u sie office offers : 557 .6232 •Best beach location
•Liberal commission
Program.
•Nat'I referral program
Cali now for appl.
Walt Hemphill, 67J..7300
~~·y
Restaurant
SGT. PIEPPE:ROHl'S
co benefits. Call Linda s h bo o d plus comm. Please app· SERVICE STATIC>N AT at 714·549·8161 c winn ys l sp . ly or call AprO(>O silver, like new, SllO
644·26.52 or #29 Fashion TEND ANT 6 AM t o -675-0558
Island, Npt Bch 3PM Apply Shell Sta English oak a r mo1 re
S.300. girl's yellow chest
bed $100 645 7406 SALES
REPRESENTATIVE.
New sales position for
southern California re
tail i n s titutional
market. Base & substan l1al commlss1on. Xlnt
benefits . Career op
portunity Send resume
to . RBD. 30131 Town
Center Dr . Laguna
Naguel.
Secretary fot medical of
fl ee. typing & some bk
kp'g exper req'd Box
7'11, Daily Pilot. PO Box
1560, Costa Mesa. Ca
92626
S e c retar y Bu sy
Secretarial svce. neeas
competent secretary
Fast, accurate t yp1st
957.9331.
SECRETARY
Sm . business has im-
med need for individual w /good typing, phone
exper. varied gen. ofc.
duties. :I> hr We(')<. Ca II :
557·5ll2
t1on. 17th & Irvine, NB
642· 1259
Ship jReceM ftCJ
In•~ Cieri& •
Fullllme Contact Garry
<?agne, 549 7522 S A
SHIPPING FULL& P IJme help In
terv1ews held 12 I Mon I
thru Sat Lunasea 212
MatnSl HB
Sitler needed occasional
ly S20 day, in our Wood
bridge home Avail on
short notice Laurie
752 5111 day!\, 551-1506
eves
South Laguna Villagt'
Animal Hospital 1s look
1n g f or p /t exp'd
groomer· can lead to r /t
work, profit s haring
499-!)378
Sc hwin n Vars ity 10
s peed S90 o bo Call
64.2·3231
Vetennary Aide to han·
die pharmacy. cashier.
pleasant person with
ab1hty to me('l public.
handle records Will luilclncJ Mahriols 1025
Lovely liv. rm set. desk,
c h est drwrs, misc .
tables. ~2347 aft 6 pm. train, N B loc 40 hr •••••••••••••••••••••••
week Salary dependent
o n exp, attitude
642·:ll40
Woitff /Wait~ss
Apply blwn 9AM &
12PM Charlie's Chili
3001 Redhill. Bldg 11 2.
Ste 11226, CM 92626
WAITRESS1WAITER
Coffee Shop Must be ex·
perienced & mature
Call Answer Ad #358.
642·4300 24hrs .
WAJTRESS/WA ITER
W tear for wicker basket
lun c h service .
9;J0.1:30PM, Mon·Fri.
Earn Sl25·Sl50 wkly
Mu.st be neat, persona·
ble & energetic. 979.0747
aft lOAM for appt.
REDWOOD 2x''•
S4S. xlnl decking New
load 1.8,000 rt m from
mill. 55' I\ CM 645-9137
Xl27 anytime
Alum pat io room s
closure. 30 x 16 Window.
screens-complete S6000
vaJue for $2000. 897·9405
Dogs 8040 •••••••••••••••••••••••
KEESHOND Pups. AKC
Champ sire. M IF Pet &
s h o w Pvt pl y
_E31697·1~~6 pm.
Ger m an Shephe rd in·
lelligenl pups, 6/wks,
AKC. wh ile , S'-75 .
968-0331.
QUEEN
SOFA /SLEEPER
$75
96().5580 ------
Go~ Sale 8055 .......................
Ne w purses SlO 1ea .
Drafting Tbl $50 , old
dining rm chrs t61 $150. Oriental rug SI75 1438
Dorothea Place, La
Habra (213> 691·3185
Garage Sale March 28 &
29, S.Spm 17 Deerwood
East, Irvine. Brand new
& used clothing. toys.
fum, kitch items & m isc
To closest major in
tersection Irvine Center
Dr. &Culver AKC Gold. Ret. pups, see --
parents. fem. $250, male March 28 al 777 Domingo
$200.831·5389 Dr. #V, NB. 9-5pm. Lots .
--offurn.&m1sc. YELLOW Lab /Golden ----------
Ret. pups. $20. Call btwn Jewelry 1070
Neat, fron{-otrice ap·
pearance required for
this prestigiously locat
ed firm. Must have good
office experience. Will
be in direet contact with
top Level executives for
muJU-nallonal organiia·
lion. Xlnt oppty for ri,hl person to grow with
com(>any. Med·Dental
benefit5.
PlllASTORE Now hiring for full &
part lime openings al
l ot•a t1ons at O .C .
Airport. Varying days &
hours; Ideal supplemen-
t a I i n co m e f o r
h omemake rs & s tu-
dents. Our progressive,
growing company offers
opportunities for advan·
cement based on your ---------job perform ance
Pleasant working cond1·
tion.s Must be l8 & over
Apply m person btwn I
STATIONERY Ston! in CdM needs sales
person f /time. 5 days.
Xlnl working conds
Especially fine clientele
phone 644·7482 for oppt.
Wante d : energeti c
person over 18yrs with
o wn trans portation.
Very reliable To clean
boats in the Newport
Beach area Call Sara at
The Second Mate Inc
642-0671
I & SPM. ~3610. ext ••••••••••••••••••••••• 281, ask for Jim Heavy 14KG Heart Shape
P ill box w 12 Rubies
ACQUIS COIP.
18952
MacArthur ll•d.
(Next to Chantecla1r)
Irvine CA 927 15
Contact Julie aft 8.30A M
75.2·6003
&6PM 2300 S. E. Bristol
Santa Ana Heights
!Next to McDonald'sl
E.O.E.
Retail Sales
SeC[et.ary
~S.C,...ory!
Executive group, otriced
nr. Org. Co. Airport Ex·
cellent typing & com
position skills . Up to
Sl.200 mo. Ask for Chet
at 754-6789
Teachtng assistant·
preschool & elementary.
experienced, dependa·
ble 997-8333.
Teacher wanted Aft
school. Sdays/\>Vk. lPM
6PM o r 3PM 6P M
Certificate or ex per
Call Susan. 640-8820.
Springer Spaniel Pups
AKC champ. blood line.
$125ea.~ Warehouse /d elivery•---------
person for party rental ---------store. P/f. apply 2025 DOGTRAlNING
Newport Blvd, c M Obedience I P rob I e m Solving.
MerdlmNIM AAA DOG TRAINING
••••••••••••••••••••••• 953-8344
$350/080
7S9-1643
Gold & silver. top dollars.
Class rings"'
957-11053
Heavy 14KG Heart Shape
Pill box w /2 Rubies
S350 tOBO 759· 1643
SECUTAIY -Aftticp1H 1005 ~~~~~~~I P /T afternoons good TEACHER ....................... Misctlmwoen 1010
. s k i 11 s , typing & Sal. only. Exper 'd. ECE W ... ..--TO IUY Fr... to You 1045 •••••••••••••••••••••••
a half days in pleasant USE THE surroundings . Good pay
Women's F IT retail,
days. exp preferred,
xlnt benefit s . Call
770. ~!!2. ask for L~.!:_'2'..__
shorthand call for an req 'd. Garden Grove IV"ll t..., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Camper shell, 6"'' long ,
appt. 644·4492 area. 971·5533 I bu Y o Id guns . Free to good home, fllack 5' wide, 2~· high, f15.
and ben efit•. see DAILY rtLOT
Service M1r. "FAST
HOWAID Che•rolet RCA RESULT" Dove at Qua.II Sts.
NEWPORT BEACH SERVICE Service MAN4Ga/A11ht. DIRECTORY
Women '• specially Contpemy For Result
a tore. F ull time . Service Call
CJOtbina expr. Nancy Equal()pport1mlty 6 .. 2·5671 Craia, lnc. M6-1495 EmployerM/F/H ~ I~~~~~~~~ ld.l JJ
Manaaer. Office work, t=-;::::========~=======~ couter help for food
service. Seasonal, (6
mo.). H.B. area. Call E
SoDJJ'ath, < 714 )544·5378
or write 14511 Acacia Dr, Tatin, Ca. 9288().
' MASSIUSI
Part Ume. Pvt. country
d ub. CalJ for Interview.
M4>541M
~: MATIA14L ·HAMO&J.-
lmmed . openln1 fo r
pttrU t~, nabbef hole
~. m mt pan eo.
i*)'akal lncludlq back
ll_~>'~ Takln1 appllca-tt: betwt\ 8 109m OD· I . Stratoflex, 11811
A ~I Ave., Irv., EO~ A Kencbvta Ind,
Co.
Medic.I Ma»tant W/H ·
per. ·~ Dyt. 8u.ty OP
olftce Npt lkh. Salary ...,uaw.. MZ-1730noon ~,.:.:J.: U0-6027
s.U Idle !WIN '4a-M71
-·
LEARN POLICE WORK
MRrTIME.
S1500ICIU10 START.
Ever hear of R part-eime iob that stam
with :i $1 . 500 boo us~ This one does. But the
nicest bonus is the rr:ut11nJ! you receive from
top-notch Army schools and the hands-on
experience you gain workini.t with a local
Reserve unit. Besides the bonu&. you'll also
earn over$ I. 100 a year for one weekend n
month and cwoweeksof Annual rr:11ning. And
you can even join while you're still in htgh
!lehool.if you' re 17 or older For more informa·
tion. stop b or call us, .T.a··1..··n-... 'i..
c... .... . Llllllll • 7a.5251 .. ,, J ... mtlf1 111 a.. -..m .... ..., .... ~
5U.J11J
RN I Nursing Coordinator
for adult Psych iatric
prog ram
Responsibilities Include
supervision of own nurs ·
ing slaff, scheduling. pa·
tient staffing, evalua·
lions & lnserv1ce as
sistance. Applica nt
must have strong com·
munlcaUon & problem·
solv i ng 11 k l l l s &
supervisory experience
in a psychiatric facility
Posltio'n 1s Mon .. Fri.
hours may ~ flexible.
Capistrano By The Sea
Hospital. 496-5702.
------diamonds, ivory jade & LabRetriever.4/moold Philco refrig, $300.
SECRETARY Teoch«Dl~tor collectibles. Cah (714) Male. 499·1990. K . 548-0130,
Typ ing t gen"I office Exp'd. dynamic. ECE 972-4!r;!S&askforDane. Swisher. _ --C--OO-K_W_A_R_E __ _
skills; xlnt phone man· & Elem . Ed units req'd. D ners. R. E. ex per. pref. 642.0411 OROTHY EMERSON Extremely loving mixed 2IO pc Waterless Set
Salary commensurate ---& breed Dog needs home S250/0BO. M7·5675
w /capabilities. Nr O.C. Telephone Solicitor~ D o N H O L A N ASAP. Pls call 536·3266
Airport. Gloria, 540-48!<'~ Home, contract. no sell PRISIMT F r e e lo II d h m ' Rellloum••eloalocMtsuquets de· •
ing. non· profit org P tr ... U'nl"Y•ES EXPO SECRETARY 1114)6:B-3l22 "'""TV Co>' o l e I German l ivered Perfect for
Stock brokerage firm in ----& SALE shepherd. Great dog. everyoccuion. 61:M419
Fashion Island has im Telephone Solicit ors Antiques of the world in obedience trained. Does med . o peni ng fo r Neededimmediately.To the di.splays of leading not bark. Loveable Hydr. pallet truck, 8
k k J..9 M "' · N dealers. 5J6.u•" pa Ile ts . SlSO. 1760 s e c re tary, bac ·ur wor . on .... r1. o _ ... 26 27 28 29 ..., Monrovia, A·3. C.M operations exp. pre experience nee No sell· M.--. , , , FwWtw-e 1050 548-Ml.4 Hrs 8·4 :30. Con tact mg Call arter lPM Thun.,Fri .. Sat.l ·lOPM •••••••••••••••••••••••
Helen McGlnlty ror 966-01.Sl.______ SundayNoon-6pm. Taylor .Dunn golf cart.
app't.644·2292. lnlheCommerceBldg. **I BUY** ne w controller, bat-
54!cretarial nLStHOHE OltAt«WICOUMTY Good used Furniture & terles. $950/080 1780
Executive Secretary for CAUlltS FA.llGIOUMDS ApKlianco-OR I will sell Monrovia , A·3, C.M.
RN. P/tlme. mid week. l person R.E. office. From home. part time. ~~~· suo. Free park-0~=SY~UCTIOM 1_548-_MJ._4 _____ _
eves. Westmins t er Xlnl dlctaphone & typ. for well·known charity --=--------llDWOODZx6"s Medical Group Call ing skills. Must have fund·rai.alng campaign. Plate Collectors 64M616, l l l-t6Z5 S4S, xlnt declllnf.
Mrs. Decker , 893·1321 front office appe.arance Call: 714·549-31l2 Goebel Hummel plates Couch, end table•, coffee New load-18,00 t In .
R W lk & ability to deal with I~~~~~~~~~ & hokiers. 1972 & 19'14·79, table. rrom mJll, S5t /ft. C.M. I
oute a er clients. Sharp telephone t: ac Hummel to match . 14().2347 after 6pm. '45-9137 XlZ7 anytime 1
Joggers. eam wl\lle you skills a must. Call 1..lla TYPIST 4~1003 • '
Jog! $4 /hr + bonus. 8aa-2900 Part lime, 2·3 daya per Maqany Trestle dining Water bed·kl 11, incl
5/hra a day. Liquldyne ----· ------wk. Vacation relief. Ap· Oak: Round table, roll rm tbl. 2 leaves. 6 chrs. headboard IZM).
Ener&Y Systems Call Al : Secretary ety at: 1860 Placentia, front file cab, sq coftble, "5(). !W&-1152 tG.ZIZZ
7M·0535. t4 U H T I H G T 0 H COit• Mesa 2 custom print hi back 1-------..---
•
tt •CH 1---------cbra, lov• .eat, odds & Red velvet blah back Buie Tllrany'a mem-
Wtt Dflk C .. rt& • • l ~--Wf"f 1 TYPIST· mutt have aood end1. Call bl wn 10-2. chair -...t condition. benhlp. szoo. 631·7625,
In.Ide .al.. dutle. • ....,,a ~ >' or l atty n •""" leave -'"•le S-Att«ney office. Desire ge.n'l otnce 1klll1 In typ-67~.W "5 831·3474 ·-· I
heavy typina ln friendly 2yn. California ex""'r. Ina. flUn1. phone le die: Se s 5 h •· ,.._ I atmosphere of a mall 8'7 ... l. ..-taphone. MUil like detail American oak double bed Larae Hlde'.a·bed .,. . p c..let vue I
company near ocean. work • hvy phones. with new matt.ras, $425. OoodCooditlon mower xlnt. •· Olrta' :
Good tMNfltt. Call Don· SICllT ARY Many ftkl••· Call Pat 541-<M2 t9S 131·3474 :;;,~:. s •114 bib.
na : ""'-IUZ. Xlnt. carMr opportunlt)' Stuart ~-GIO The Lu1k Antique Admiralty deak, MoviftC Sale·Sola '80. dbl I
Isales• Znanvln1. Exp for experienced penon Co.17$..'IOOlu.tte, Irv. hand tooled leather, bed llOO, Fri1e S75, Bfaut-.weddblad,... j
belptW,wHltraln.Appty ~-~~~=:rr! llyou're~tatlorabet· u11ct<>d.a100.~ Butcher Biil Tbl w /4 ~~ar:::dop1x a~; 1 \npanoo ..... JHl. .~;to: MWD. JOlJI ter Job. JOU won't want lsELL ldJt items 1rith • cbrw aoo. wiU take otra '-:~-. .US .. l
Flnd what you want in Towo Cent•r Dr , to mSaa tbe employmnt Dally Pilot c1 .. 11tied 1-u_i_.ms _______ 1 pl m al • KJ.ata
Dally Pilot Ctaulned.t. Lal\N Nls-J. ~unm In e1 .. rn.s. Ad. · 1 want Adi Call 14Ht71 Pa.c. cm_.,
•
• ~ ........ ,.....,_.._.... ....... -...... • • • a o ,_.__:---.-r-...... -~HC
a•aa a•WSJ •• • c •••••a•,..,
' • ,
1111•.11 ..... -.... : ••••• ?~~~ !:=:.~~~ ... !~?.~ .=. ........... !?.~~ ~~~ .... !~!.~
JVS Aboard boat la hU AritltOCat. Ilk• MW. '71 £1 Ca.rn.lno very clean. Wt ray ., • e. -a .. elect. Lln·•bo&H aup. •o· •• <K.Pmll. aoodp&l.n.t, aooo. OVER ..,_, Jlle &oall, eqw,. o-...., to mo.e --/ 4'WOU ~ ·~ --. JIOl belly atove. oeto.Q.tlMM4 ---.-!ttlnpk,C.11.SflOO.Low '58GllC.9'00casb. For ourOood ----------t . apace rent, furn. ''JT 13'·79'6 VW.PonebtorAudl
..... ~: OreeUnt BAYUN£R t!~!!~ ~· (~--). cant nn.. •· laaet•· &.--· tm(HAC\-\TonPlckup ·, Lea. ..., • llall •· •----------1 ._...,..Make offer.
011!1-1 eue tlH. l!; 27 ~ 'Tl TetTJ • .tabU."ed.. JdtM.5-.,,af\, S ete •· 1.-.... f"llll •peee ,... Jl05, eompJ ~ -yr-t--•a fUl'll. lacl 'tV, (&a65). "72 OMC PU froa.eD enc.
Via.JI floorillc, no WH, •--9"W Elltel9H401 Malleotrer
rtlUUt.I. Approx ZOO ... ~=:t., 491-1111 f.atda. Sae at .. yd, 7 ......,.. ,,...,.._ Utflfy t I 10
dlllt • addl.n1 mach &4"11ty ........_ 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• v-9570 tlO. check wrlW!r '90. 0. t • -r . BOX TRA1LtR • • • •••••• •••• •• • • • •••• •
c .u-.-aftspm . a. ,..,.. 4'x8'xl'Small WhMlt V ... bhd
MUST SELL $100 9M-1'90 UMd c .. u M=a• ~I ...... lce.P_... ·11•MC•.-YV• ••••••••••••••••••~~!~ ltAcCftlOl'Mt t400 7,000 mUe, power wln·
WaDted: atroller. hlah SI 2.900 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• dows, lilt wheel, crui.te
cbalr. car se1t. misc. or ..... ~ Diesel Fut!l 112 30 gal -~-control. ail', 3 seata, and
Only lo aood con d 1 Prtc. •l)Otllllll1 30 gal MW drum S25 more
751..aJ Cel .tter ,,_ 11»31199
Wanted: oJder sa1lboat 1-__ 6_7_S._2_6_t_S ___ 1 For Hie
w /tlip in N e w port IEADY FOlt FISHIMG Datswt Z
VW·P08SC'KE·Al1DI 445£. CoNt IUway at Bayhle Drl ve
Newport Beach 17J.OIOO
~mium prlcea
paid for any \&Md car
(fottlen or dorneatJc)
ln lood condlUoo.
SeetJ• "'ntl
Orange Coait O~LY ~LOT(Tueeday, ~ar~h· ~4, 1981
.............................................
"ft aeozx 2+ a. 5apd, •1e ens. Jtpd, m•••·
crand dtlWte, 2 tone, ll.eftQ ~ .... •.wt. •llver,
21K mJ, MOO •t2·'852 1mm1c. •1Z,950. PP. SAUS.-YICI
evea N0-1.Mlev•ldendl. Me L.IASING
'18 Datsun 2802., silver 'IOPoncMtllSC OVERSEASDELIVERY
cr•y. Hpd. am/fm Cati Petrol 811•, fuU equip. EXPERTS
atereo. a /c; maa whit, ~'7. 8'>1122 • _. •• • ""• xlnt cond, t&SOO. Call 1-=:::;..;:~:...;..::;~;;.;.....---1 -'" 962·5154. Po rte: he U U 912, VOlVO '
--tanftt'tne, cood cond. IJMHarbor atvd.
'81 Dat.uo 810 MAXJ.MA 790-3M5 OOST" MESA Sedan,~p'.{:IM34 aohhyc, t7H '46wtlOJHO-t4'7
'74 2160Z. new paint, air,
polished m ags . xlnt
•••••••••••••••••••••••Volvo C laas lc '72 *1 DEALER IH U:S.A:· P 1·800 ES. tot a 11 y
Best otfer. 645-8171 IOY
'78 Dats un 2soz 2+2. ~ CARVIR
4s pd, loaded. cover, Im ROLLS·ROYCE
m aculate 39K mile s IMtJ"""'"'
Reg gas. S74~. 951 7265, rt"-----'=' ... ,.,
SB&<r.1.183. ClOSlO SUNO'-Y~
restored, aaldn& 18700.
(714)497-3962 arter 5pm.
'69l~~r. auto.
BEST OFFER
M7·0950 anytime
78 Volvo. 264, 4 dr, loadflt.
................. ~·····
t '19 CHIYIOUT'
COIYR llT·lOP Auco. tnm., pwr. •led· ln1. tilt. 1tr coa(.f'
cr.0.., All/111 1t•ff<>
tape, Vette lblit ~ 22,000 mlles. (J051fXD ,.
UmJt.d olfer (up to Z
Yre.) Hrvlce contract on~ late m~ UMd ears tMlcli.ecl bf maJor lna. co. ;,
ONLY $11,ttl
..._STlllT
USIDC.AIS
1425 Baker Stlwt
COSTA MESA
54S..JU4
SHOWlOOMCOMD.
'75T·TOP
ffarbor.751 -8967 Trojan 25' Express
tt•lc.. Cruiser. fully equipped, motor
$10,500 Autos.~ '78 Dats un 280Z 2+2,
4spd. loaded. cover. 1m
m a c . 39K m i. $7495
951 ~.586--0263.
Saab 9760
Lo m.1, assum11ble loan
or buy w /good credit.
PP. Call 675·6082 o r
Power brakes. power
windows, power 1teerin1
with till /teleacoploa
ateerln& wheel, air .
AM /FM s tereo, rear
window defo11er,
automatlc trans. Snow
white with Bur&undy ln-
terlor. 27.000 miles. Im-
m a c u l ate thruout !
S8 , 100. 7S4·6790 or
Answer Ad 11209, 642·4300
..... • mt• 1013 fatbo. live bait tank, + ott.r pwb
•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• O /R, VHF. & much 76._5;17 CONN Director trombone more. Lesa than 200 hrs,
wltb case. Excellent 8GPH at 20 knots. 3 boat
condition, $100. 675-8052 owner. Sacrifice Sl5.000.
_a_f_t.er_l _P_M_. _____ 1 ~~40-1633 , E ves
Glbton acousur guitar 20
Wanted dependable,
s mall bloc k Che vy
engine 1960 or later
548-0095 days.
yearoldclassic 5 ' Mallo , float on
$400 548-0905 aluminum trailer, 23Shp
Johnson. VHF radio.
Office,......... & depths recorder, outrig-
1 .. p :•Rf 1015 gers . Call after 6pm
CHEAP!!
SlighUy used turbo kit
'70-'74 Datsun Z cars
768-5837
power ........................ (714)642·0053.
2 deaka, 30"x60" w /40" i-----·----· -327 engine witb
return. 2 exec chairs . Boa\ Partner Wanted glide trans $175.
840-8230or64().9900 fmmac 24' Sea Ray 631-7585.
Sundancer. fish in g or ------
STENO RE TT E Die -crwse Exper. helpful '7 1 P i nto Tra ns
laphone. Barely used N.B. boat slip. $1900 + Complete. $75. Call Joe
Good cond Only $220. $l30tmo. !)57.9327 Dys S5 7 · 2 16 7 . e v e
646-3375. -----67l-1469
-'80 Bayliner Liberty 20'
Custom executive desk 120H P in 1out w ttrlr
3x7teak SlOO. shpava11. te600 673-6919
646-3167 -
,-,-_.-&-Onjon--1 8090 o~/ 9050
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Beautiful Rosewood •IMMAC 28'·34' BOATS
Upnght Contem porar y 6112mo plans prepa1d
S895. from SI801mo. including
___ 1~_1507 shp. lessoos 714 964·5994
Piano: Mahogany up· oah.. Sail 9060
right w /mirror Good •••••••••••••••••••••••
cond. S85QOBO 646 7050 '81 model 22' Windrose.
1 w /trlr Sacrifice Call Yamaha upright walnut. Don or E arl bet 8 4
perfect cond S2700 wkdys 554·6132
646-7048 ---
----Wanted older sailboat Conn Organ for sale. hke w /s lip in New p o r t
new, $1500. Harbor 751·8967
Autos for Sale ..•..•.•...•...........
IMPORTANT
NOTlCETO
READERS AND
ADVERTlSERS
The price of ite m:.
;idvert1s ed by vehH'le
dealers 1n the vehicle
class1f1ed advert1s1ng
column!) does not 1n
elude any applicable
taxes. licen:.e. transfer
fees. fi nance charges.
fees for a ir pallution con
trol de\ ice cert1f1cat1on ...
or dealer documentar)
preparation chaq~e!) un
, less othe rwise :-.pec1f1(•d
by the advertiser
962.5942 --.-. 51 I Anticps/
SportlllcJGoock 8094 °D'odts ps 9070 Cliasles 9520 .•••...•.....•...............•.............•.........................
3001b Olympic barbell set · SUP. Balboa Marine '4 6 F o rd W ood 1 e .
W /bench & squat rack. 024. Avail now Iii June restored, $13,000 ALSO
S250 538 76 2S, I ve l.Callbtwn9_5,644.9730 '29 Model A TownSedan.
message. ----4 dr. restored Ideal fo r
· dock. power boat o r s t u d e nt S l O. 0 O 0 Seiko dive watch. good to Taberncale Mast No 67S-6161
lSOmeters. overnighters. $160 m o ___ 76_1_-8967_ 752·2S84
TV. •do. 8098 60' MOORING
•• !!~;.~••••••••• lB' boat, $25.000
Beautiful Color TV. 2 yr Tony 675-09l5.631·4286
wrnty. Free delivery eed 35' slip alter the
Sl48. ,._.1788. Pavilion. WilJ rent It or
Hottman Console Early
American Radio
$S0 631-3474
trade for cleaning your
house or your host Call
Answer Ad #445. 24 hrs.
642-4300.
25" console color TV. f--------
S225. 15" color RCA ITr--w-..nOR
1963 Volvo Sedan. good
eng. body needs some
r epair SI 100 Owne r
548-7249
'SS Ford 2dr, hardtop.
original. S5000
751·3965
1955 GMC ,.,, Ton P ickup
m paru Make offer
Jeff ~9589. aft. 3
9530 ......•.••.•........... w /stand. 9116. 968-5253
23" dlagonal Zemth sohd
s late TV CJ)n so I e ,
S325 /b s t 644 1494
ev /wtcnds.
911 O '78 Dodge RV Van. Self
••••••••••••••••••••••• contained Xtras. low
Color TV. 19" Sears $150.
Portable. Xlnt cond.
842-6234
Sony receiver, 25 walls,
Pioneer direct drive
t urntbl, 646-S 137 a fl
llAM.
loah&MariM
·79 Seneca II, 85() TT. brn
& gld ext. dlx clb seats:
3 bid props: full collins,
HSI. 195 dme. full cple &
ghde slope. long range
t a nks . hea v y d u t y
b r akes. ster eo. sound
proofing. Fin part 135
only! Never damaged &
a beauty . $11 7 .SOO
(714)540.691 I
Co~.Sa4•/ Rent 9120 ......... ..••.••••..•..•.....•.........................
9010 '76 COLEMAN T ENT
••••••••••••••••••••••• TRLR Sleeps 6. used 4 BOAT TRAILER for 11mes. stove, sink. xtra
Deep Keel Cal-20 $330. canvas (714 1995-8989
(714) 840.4268
loah.. Maint~'KlrK• I ~· f020 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Marine Electrician
Design/install /repair
Qua!. work. 549-2520 eve
'78 Dodge Club Cab trur k
w /self contained 12'
camper. Full equip Xlnt
cond. asking $8900 tOBO
!15-~aft4~
Mstc:s/ 9150
loafs. Marine • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
EqYipMftt 9030 '80 650 Special with far
• ••••••••••• •• •• • •••• • • ing. as 1s S900 after Spm
lnfl. Tender, 8'4" hyp. Chns 642-9768
New in box. Sells $849, '79 Suzuki RM 125. never
sac. $399. 17141754· 1732 raced. like new. best of
dya. fer 831 6876 art 5
loah, l'owtt 9040 -l"""" YAMAHA 80cr
••••••••••••••••••••••• ~f~ Like New $400
966-1398
miles S42 5241
9550 .......................
'76 Landcru1ser wgn. lo
m l. a /r. 4 s pd. $4500
546-0177
TrvcJu 9560 •••......•.........•...
Special
PurchctH!!
Low Mi~!
1980 4 spd. and 5 spd.
Dots.In f'ldl Up's
TretMftdous
SoviftQS!!!
MakedOwn
and "'°"tMy pa'f'M nb
BARWICK DATSUN
Son Juan C opistres>O
831-3311
•Che•. NU '80
LUV 1/l-ton Stab
with dual rears! Ideal
for lands capers. el l'
<Ser 6(X;6)
ONLY $6498
HOWARD Che•rolet
Dove & Quail Sts
NEWPORT BEACH
831-0555 '79-26' Penn Yan. 200 hp
turbo diesel, ful ly
equipped. lmmac. cond
Bargain priced. Pvt par·
t y. 77S-7125, 673-37_29 __
EM 400W Honda portable '78 Ford ·F-100. lo m l. 6
gene ra tor. like ne w cyl, am/fm radio. xlnt
Will trade Big Bear Lake
or o c nfront Mobile
Home or trlrs for sport
rlshing boal-31' 499-3816
cond ·~-3050 aft. S. S27S. Call 557 1876. or ------
730-7:138dys '77 Dodge pickup 3'4 ton.
Motor Homes. Sate I 4W?· xlnt cond. $.5000
R...t/Storocp 9160 6317622 ----
••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 GMC El C!rim1no
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
~llC!Jl· ~ 831~
1977DOOGE
"SHORT .. VAN
Automatic trans.. pwr.
s t., AM/FM tape, full
professional inl. inc .
icebox. wide wheels &
really cule ! ( 1J88453).
Limited offer I up to 2
Yrs l ser vice contract
on most late model used
cars backed by ma1or
ins co.
ONLY $5995
BAKEtt STilEET
USEOCARS
1425 Bake r St reel
COSTA MESA
545.3334
Vat. Rot•d
Use-cl Cars!!
1979 Ford Von
'705 •••••••••••••••••••••••
LEASE
DIRECT!
1911 ALFA
SPIDERS
IEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
752-0900
Audi 9707 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'78 5000, loaded, lo m1, no
d o wn & l ea s e .
$231 74/mo 67J.6510
IMW 9712 .•••..........•........
For The Bel.I
Huv Or Lease Deal
tn <.)range County
Come See Us Today'
COftYttStOll I
78 Datsun 280Z, 4 spd. air.
stereo, lo ml, ass umable
loan or buy w /good
credit. PP Call 61S 6082
orM.>6443
'74 Datsun 260Z. 64,000
mt Dys . &44·2292 . eves
851 1729 ask for Larry.
Ftot 9725 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'77 SPYDER
Lo m1. xlnt 7S9 8982
'76 124 Spyder , Ss pd, con
vt Am Fm stereo. mag
whls . choe brn. lmmal'
37 ,000 m1 Al w ay s
garaged Orig owne r
$4500 642 3789
75 FIAT X19
CONVERTIBLE
lmmoculote!
Am Fm Stereo
Must Sell Best Ufft!r
Call after Spm 548 59-16
9727
C B .. stereo. air. pawer 1
:.t eenng, 1rn mat·11lare.,
low miles
(IM282261
SADDLEIACK
IMW 284(1..! Marguerit{• P kwy
\.MlSsion Viejo
Avery Pk wy e x it IS
~'wy l
...•..•................
VISIT YOUR
ORAHCiE COAST
$395
Surfer Clean "65 VW van.
new brakes. JUSt tuned.
must see to believe,
$1600. 540-0'137 or 646-5865
1BigTony1
Autot Wonted 9590 ...........•...........
WEPAYTOP DOLLAR
f o r top us e d c a rs
foreign, do m est 1cs or
clruics. H your r ar is
extra c le a n . s ee u s
FlRSI'!
#I lftOr~C_..,
2925 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
979-2500
WEIUY
CLEAN CARS
AMDTRUCKS
CONNRL
CHEVROLET
~ 11.ubor lil\ll
~ ·osi A ~ 1-:SA
546-1200
HIGH BUYER
Top dollars for Sports
Cars. Bugs. Cam pers .
914's, Audi's
Ask for U C MG R
JIM MARINO
VOLKSWAGEN
18711 Beach Blvd.
HUNTINGTON REACH
842-2000
TOP DOLLAR
PAID FOR
c;OOD & CLEAN
USED CARS!
miracle
mazda
21 SO H.-bor ll•d. c;osta MHO 645·5700
831-2040 495.4949
Cl0c.ed Sundays
CREVIER
&I ST .. U OAOWAY
SAHIA AHA
8353171
To;[ Ul flMAIE OAIYINC MAC'i>N[
•USEDIMWt•
'765 30iAS,R <2419)
·17 6 :JJ CSI auto I 0040'
'19 320I 175601
'7932XliA S /R <70891
'80s.281A sunrf. 10013)
~Sunda_lS
TM Mott beitllHJ
P..tOfYow
IMWPtrchoNOr
LeaM Could le
Mcl.oNft IMW!!
luyOrLectH
l_y Our rt.one Plan!
(7 I 4J 522-533]
ORANGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST
&
Sales Service l.cas 1nJi',
Roy Coner.Inc.
Rollslloyre BMW
l540 Jamboree
Newport Beach 640.6444
MUST SELL
"78 HMW 733 li7S IR21
BMW 3201 78. loadt.od.
m•w tires & d utrh. mmt
tond ! Best offor 5111 4015
l'\lt!!> wknd!)
·77 320t Bur.l(undy. 4s pd,
a ir . casse ttt'. xlnt
throug h out S79 00 .
64S·237S
Capri •••.........••.......•.
'74 Capn . good m ileage.
$1 8 00 O H O D ys
754-4144. I J ohn I eves
730 5379
Dotwn 9720 •••..............•..•..
1980DATSUH
200SX LIFTIACK
S speed trans . AM fM
stereo cass & onl) 6,700
miles' 1672ZUE1 L1m1t·
ed offer 1up lo 2 Yrs 1
se rvice contract on most
late model used cars
backed by major ins co.
HONDA
HEADQUARTERS
TODAY!!!
UNIVERSITY
SALES&SERVll'i':
OLDSMOBILE
HOM DA
GMCTRUCKS
28SO Harbor Blvd
COSTA MES/\
540-9640
Joquar 9730 •••.....•.•..•...•.....
"67 Jaguar 3 8 MK llS all
o rig vt!ry well m ain
ta ined Mus\ Sa<'rif1~·e
846-8570
Xlnt cond '67 J a~udr,
m int cond. Ca . <:ar $3900
a real sac. 846-~70
AKE OVER
PYMNTS.
$477 MO '79 X JfiL ,
Green w beige mt a ll
e xtras . eves 494 S057.
640-9966 wkdays
Karmann Ghio 9734 ..........•.••.•.•....•
73 COMVERTllLE
KARMANN GHIA
Hard to fmd model 4
s peed t rans . AM FM
cJ si.ette & th is one 1:. t.ox
tra sha rp' 1820XKA 1
ONLY $4995
BAKER STREET
USED CARS
M25 Raker Strel't
('OST A :\I ES \
545.3334
a1da 9738
'73 Mazdu RX 3 StJ tion
Wagon. lo mt. gd n mll
SIOOO 497 Sl26
ereedes lem 9740 •..••....•.....•.....•.
SELJ..ING YOUR MB~
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR SS Call Jack Baron
JIMSLEMOMS
IMPORTS
1970 llorbor Rh cl
COSTA MESA
6.11 l276 833· 9300
MBZ280 1973
XLNT CON D $6000
CALL 760·92711
'7S 280C St f'rco /\II
original Xlnt M ncl
S8600 645 2375. day,
LEASE
DIRECT!
1981 SAAi
TURIOt
BEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
645.5443
••••••••••••••••••••••• 9901 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•CARS W AH'TED * RUNNING OR NOT
S25·S300
CASH
fR£ETOWING
OPEN WEEKENDS
Call Ed <7141891-0517
24hrs.
c~ tnl •••••••••••••••••••••••
Cougar, 1970 XR7. "4)0.
497.4955
--.---Dockp t9J5
ORANGE COUNTY Part time Me<:ha n1 c •••••••••••••••••••••••
752-0900
SAAi Weekends & Eves Tu~e '69 Charger . 383cu in en1.
BUY or LEASE Ups. Brake J obs to ,M~· xlnt cond. Or i ginal. DIRECT 1or Overbauls . f a ir SlOOO 968-25&6
'lVERSEAS prices S48·5~ F.d ---, ------" '7S Dodge Dart 2dr, xlnl
I ... ,DE~~l,V E~R,I ··~.~. ;.;~;;;~~·;;~; ~ !!~; cond. 0wn_96J._er-0d_1~·-e-as_ed __
• .. wbls. radio. a t'. vinyl '72 Dodge Dart. gd gas
topbest offer 831 592S m1, xlnt 1n out . runs
l l t:?O L>tt 1 .. 1(.,rovP B I
• •. nn ... n l1• "'' '>30·9190
'76 AMC Pacer p ~. p 1b, xlnt. Sl:.>0 760-_095_3 __ _
a 1c. am tfm t'as:. :.Le reo. Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S bo 9762 green556-9556
u ru 991 O ·77 Granada 4dr, nice int. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buick great for real estate or a '78 Subaru 2 d r. xlnt l"On •••••••••••••••••••••• • family 80K mi, make 0 r.
d1tion.$2!1SO •'74 C e nt ury 4 d r . fer64S-7429 4~ 7296 r assette. loaded Good
cond 673-7677 ur 673 7873 Merary 9950
Toyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...•••...•...•.•.•.....
'79 Toyota Suµra , 24.000
m 1, Si.pc.I, fully equip
with s nrf S7200 firm
l\li 5659
;9 Tn\ot a ('o r n n a
l)e l ux t· .'>s µll
llatc·hhal·k . air am rm
t•ass sterl'l.1 l)Ulstand1ng
«ond S6SOO \155 2646
cl )s. 586 :.J82 aft 6µm
Volksw09f" 9770 .••.•...•.....•....•...
'60· '65 VW left &. rig ht
door. '73 left door $50
e ach Wcstcm style whl
rims for Super Beetle
S20 ea 548-97 44
78 VW llabb1 t .. L "
Deluxe . s nd, 4 dr.
AM IFM rCass. A IC, Xlnl \'ond $5()00 or make ofr
67S·8994
"65 sml V-8, xlnt m pg, SOK
orig., xlnl cond $S7S
Answer Ad 11270. &t2·4300
24 hrs.
Cacilac 9915 .............•.........
CONTEMPLATING
CADILLAC'?
We sper1alize m leases
fo r the bus 1 ne~s ex·
N·uuve & professional
LcrcJe ~'-etion
Of Mew 1981
Cadillacs
How 111 Stock!
tJ~o1lt~~
2<>00 H.•l\xlt Blvcl
C~t-' ~ 540-9100
'76 Cad Seville . wht.
w red int. xlnt cond .
ORANGE COUNTY'S
RNEST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALERSHIP
~?IAllJ••
r • LINCOLN-MERCURY
16 18 Auto Center Dr.
S U Fwy-Lake For est
exit
IRVINE
830-7000 ----
·79 Marquis wagon. 9
pas s loaded. N e w
M1cheHos . Xlnt cond
$4000 Owner . 675·6161
78 Mercury Zepher Z7. k>
m1, PS. PB. auto. vin
top. m>O. 919.5099 PP
'67 Montclair 4 dr, pwr,
great cond. S92S. 646-5131
aft HAM
·1is VW Con v t a c .
am fm ra~~ all chrom t-.
car cvr. bra. xtras· 9K
m1. ~1008.10 8910
SS900 979 9930 d ys . Mustanq 9952
675 9142e\C~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
I '79 VW BUS A c. stereo
cass. tinted windows .
x Int rond !)5 I ·9331 eves
"68 Bug, auto $9SO
•19'l 0610. afte r 6pm
496 65~
'81 Seville. silver . 4dr.
8-6·4 eng. 5,500 mi. Ex·
ecut.Jve 's car, xlnt cond.
Full warranty Loaded
Sl9.9:11 or assume lt ase
of 11631 mo 7S4 0322
Cad11lar. 1977 l"lee twood.
B r n 1wt t o p . wht
·79 VW Westfa ha Camp~r leather int . moon roof.
Popto p. xlnt cond . lo I new radials. wire whls.
m ileaie. sips 5. relng. 45 M miles . 1mmar
smk. s tereo tape deck cond ~1401 V PQ>
am Im radw. elec hook ALSO
up. storaRe compart Cad1llar. 1979 Eldorado
m e n t i. . t a b I e Diesel. be1~e. wire whls.
SI 1.000 OHO 631 5350 32M miles . all se rvice
a fter Spm B11l o r Cla1rt.o records a vail $1 1750
1 1 62 X W A I PP
714·95.5-0498 II \"W Uui; rblt cng. ne"'
hrake!t. i:ood l"Ond. be:.t
offer over $1900 5S2·9418
<1 fl SPM &41 8700 tlay!o
X211
'72 <.:on\Crt1ble, white
w blat k Lo p M an y
xtras ,\1 ust see. $4950
obo 642 3231
Auto lnturonc~
P roblems" Any ris k .
S R·22 's, lo"' monthly
rates P1rkel lns 646 399S
71 SquarcbJck. good run
nm.R concl New pamt
7\4 631 7889
'77 VW BUG. m int cond.
39.000 m1. s unrf. radio.
$4500 bstofr831-2926
·72 VW .\11 'itat1on wa gon
O ri g ow ne r . A T
am1fm. steel radials.
good m ech . co nd
22_!11P!! S159S. ~~6279
Camero 9917 ••...........••........
"78 Camaro
Air. automalll'. powe r
s teering, 27 .961 miles.
(882VEJ 1
$4988
Barwick Imports
83\-1311 ---------'78 Camal"O l.T. lo mi. buy
o r ass um e l ease ,
SlSl mo. 646-0686
7 7 C a m a r o , a u t o .
AM /FM. 8 trk, xlnl con
d1llon. 114-631· 7889
Che•rolet 9920 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1979 CHEVROLET
CHEVITTE4DR.
MUSTANG II
Auto, A/C, lo mi. S2500
o r bst ofr. 968· 1630
'65 Must 2 + 2 289. P /S,
PB. new tires. re as.
494-4.S_JJ ___ -----
'66 MUST ANG
Fair coqsi. Sl500.
646-6468
'79 Mustang Ghia. VS. On·
ly 22,000mi. XJnt. cond.
Load e d w o pt ions
$4,950 714.955.1010 MO(\.·
Fri. 714·7~8512 eves &
wknds.
Oldtmobile 9955 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'70 Olds 98. guaranteed .
transmission & drive
train. RWlS well w tall
xtras . Sl,000 mi. 211.2
Wallace St. C .M .
631-4243. 67S-l:U.
·79 Olds Delta 88 Royal
2dr. economical. loaded,
$53 7 5 S 4S 2 526 .
(213)S31HS32
'73Cutlass Supreme
i;id cond. SlSOO/OBO
559-1831 ----
Pinto 9957 •••••••••••••••••••••••
*SALE*
1979-1980
PINTOS
• 30.
to choose
fro~118,95 ~
---MG 9742 WANTED!
ONLY S7699
IAKY STREET
USEOCARS
1425 Baker Street
COSTA MESA
'545-3334
.........•..........•..
·75 VW Rabbit. fast &
e conom ical Lot s u f
xtras. $2550 54o-6399
4 speed trans .. a ir cond ..
AM /FM stereo cass. &
27.000 miles . (364977).
Limited offer (up to 2
Yrs .> service contract
on most late model used
cars backed by major
Ins. co.
ALt.,.Low Mileage
ALt.,.Automatic Trana.
A Lt.,. Power Steerlns
ALlrRunabouts. Jdr .
SOM&Air Condltlooln1
SOME-Station Wason•
ALlrGuaranteed
Late model Toyotas and
Vo lv o s C o ll u s
ODAY!!!
MG Midget ·73 Runs,
looks xlnt Lo milcag~
$2000. 526-2672 ------
·oovw. runs
~1080
549·8457
Gluaply. 11· 110 . 120 hp
Mere. V hull w railer.
Very c lean. S2900,
546-1.330 or 64S-OT75
WI CAM SELL Sprint, 3SO eng. Askini;i YOUR R. V. S27SO. 89'7-4565 ___ _ f'•UC)tot 9748 ••••••••••••••••••• •• •• '70 BUG new eng, om 1fm
LEASE. 1 atrk. a c.new tires . good
ONLY $3995
BAKER STREET
USIDC.AaS
1425 Baker Street
COSTA MESA
545-3334
OUHGEC04ST
TUH5'0IT4TIOH
CWSETOFREEWAYS
2167 Harbor Blvd.
1'4CIACA44
...U9'JID4 TION
'79 must be sold. 250 llrs.
Alto 41' avail. under dis-treu ooodition. .,..,... ,,....,. htc.
714/673-SZSZ
SSS-1304 '74 ""T Dodge 4x4 P .U.
RENT: 22' lux mtr
home .. Sipe 6. self-co nt.
S275 /wk. + 8• mi.
640.85&.
good shape. Rbll trans
Valuable ste r eo
w ttrucli.. Upper console
& dual tank11 cargo box.
new Holly Econo-master
carb. 13 mi per gal. "76 Tioga Motorhome, $2300 557·21S3
complete roof air , $8500 •---·--------
or bell offer. 831·0295. Find what you want in
556-3778. Daily PUotCtaaslfleda.
You can be a
WINNER
I ' I I
I I I
Just by sendlng us your name and
address and by watching for your
name In the classified ads of the
Dally Pilot.
I I I : I Wln Ucketa to th~ circus, area amusemtot 1ttractJons or ePQrtini eventa. Just rm out thls coupon and mall u locf'Y to \.be:
Cluellle.d Departmeet Dally PUot
330 W. Bay 8tre«, Costa M'e.a, CA t!tit
I : I
' I I I
. ~ ........ _. ..... .,.....,.__ ..... _..._. ......... --...... ·--............ __ .... ,... t·. .. . . •
1 •u ........ ll•<l c ........ ..
,... .... 9)0)., S40·'4'7
PORSCHES
DIRECT!
1981 PEUCiEOT
TURIOs
llACH IMPORTS WANTED
Allow us the opportunity CHEAP!! to consider the purchase SliahUy used turbo kit
848 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
752-0900 or trade-in of your clean ·7~·74 Datsun Z cars Poilcbe. Check with Ua 1 _ __: __ ., .. _5837 __ . ___ roncht 9750
Today! '78 280Z 2+2. xlnt cond, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~m~ Am/Fm caas. a te. snrf. POllSCHI lt7t ~ . •o pp s o 1948 928. f\llly loaded. us.•oo S74'> · · 4 · orla. mt . xlnt cond. In·
--•'0 ff evea/wktnds'! side & out. Blue book c;;.,:!;'ri,7:.,~ ~tu) "76 2llOZ 2+2.. looks new, whol~alf is 126.375; 011r ,., .....
hill For Your Car!
JOHHIOM It SOM
U..•tt1rc.,y 2111 Harbor atvtf.
Colta MeN &«).~
slvr. only 57K ml, auto, salt price Is S26.1..i7S
A /C. FM. ~ Call at\ (200388) Ask for uuke S :30~9908 or Mike
'78 Dataun P .tJ .. lon1· bed. A!C. lo ml. & more.
$'150. Eves 642-*l
'71 Mat, air, cnilae OOl'I·
~. •uto. •m/fm CUI. ~ P50l>/OBO.
THEODORE
ROBINS
FO RD
, JI 1'1'-' H< 16' "I I/ fl
((I f ti Mi '\A '1, •1(1 I
CIH11tntd Ada
cond Sl700 67S-487 6
'76 Bus xlnt cond. a IC,
a m /fm. 51K mix, $4700,
new radials 675-4876
'7 1 C ampe r Bu s .
1310010 80. Brand new
mot.or. Sharp. 545-3006
Volvo 9772 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ORAMGf COUHTY
VOLVO
Largest Volvo Dealef
in Oranse Count)'!
BUYorLEASE
DIRECT
1O120 Garden Grove 81
SHUSPtlSTf
We have a good selection
o f NEW & USED
Chevrolet.II !
co.-.HHL .
CHEVROLET
""-" I l.11 I• • I'. I
' i ......, I \ ,, ~
S46-I 20(\
1973' Dr Impala with air.
Good cond. Owner .
S.1350. 548-7249
72 Chevy Kln11~ood
E1tate SW. A/C, 'lul·
sa1e rack. all elect.
doors It window•. Am.a
track stereo Ir many
lltru. Xtnt cond SUOO
or ofr. ea.s:m
Colla Mesa
Call (714) 631.8641
'88 Valiant. 4 dr. 6 cyJ.
auto. runs good.
~7578
rOllHac tt65 •••••••••••••••••••••••
I t7t POMTIAC
W.AllW460H
Autematie \rana. pwr.
at., alr C'ODd •• roo# rac~
radio • only 15,000 mllee, (915WZS>. Lim~\~ ad otf.r (up to 2 Yrs'.)
service contract oo moat
late model \&led can
backed by major Ina. co.
Garden Grove 630.9190 COr¥ .... ttlZ
OMLYSlffl
IAICIRSTUIT
utmCAIS
1425 Baker 8tl'Ml ----...................... .
'80 V.U. tlt ml,-~ COSTA 11.llA
warranty, •ll option• 14S..JJJ4 Sll.oaGmUll 1tU -..10 ,_Cl_uded _ __;_..:...;~~;..;;...;I0.-8'1...,..,:
-'··---·-·-·-·-.. ·-,.,--.....-..-. ... i.... ........ .-.._.-........... -........ --............ __ ...... _ ..... ,.. -----~--· .......J. ....... -................. ...., ....... .
_.._
·.5700 5500
1981 LEMANS
CASll SAYINGS DIRECT PROM GM
INCLUDES:
•AM radio
•Heater
• 4 speed trans
• Tinted glass
• Whitewall tires
• Power steering
• Power disc brakes
• 16.5 gal. fuel capacity
•Tilt wheel
1975 CHRYSLER
COIDOIA
Auto .. air cond .. power steerino. J)()Wer brakes.
power windows. power seat, radio Only '43.200
miles & more (018MCHJ.
1979 OLDS
CUTLASS SUPUt•
Auto., air cond . power steenng, power brka ,
AM-FM radio w/tape stereo. Landau top, rally
-Mlls .. Brougham pkg. (174WRB).
I
HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD
• •fhr •apirft .. 4
NEW 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
OR s995
DOWN AND
Cash or tra• Plus Tax, License & c•ocumentary Fee
am~ MM& pll,IO t.u. llC lo documentary fee lllll~ OOWn Plu• l300 90 HIH Ila Ii"" l t 01 locen .. leu. l20 documen .. ry IH l~f I IOlfl ol ~=a.hort.-199115 -rnontl\ lor 80rnonlh• F1n1.nc:e cNl•V .. l1 11700. APA 1728~ d•f•,,•d 011men1 p11ce l 413110 on
1978 BUICK
OPS.
'4 cyl., 5 speed, AM red•o. custom interior.
('435WIU).
53495
1979 BUICK
llGAL LIMmD
Auto • air cond . power eteerlno. OOW9r brakH,
AM·FM radio w/1ape stereo. & more (937XMN)
1977 PONTIAC
• IOHHIVILLE IROUGHAM
Auto.. atr cond., power strno .. power brks .
AM-FM radio w /1ape stereo.& more. (835T AT).
53795
1979 PONTIAC
IOHMIVILLI llOUCMtAM
Auto , 11r cond . lull power, AM-FM radio w/tape
etereo. Landau top, moonroot. Wire wtll cvrs. &
more. ('405ZYS).
·suggetted retell prle»_ nwy ~ dNI« Installed acce .. orlee.
All Cara 9o4d On~ Credit.
' All Care PIUI TIX & LklenM & Doc. FM.
All Ca" SUbject to Prior S.le.
Prloea good until Mlt'Ch 28, 1981.
4 Cyl.
4 Speed
UM IP'!.._ n\,ll'f'IC»r'\ •~ cornpau\Of'I
'10\I' mi-.-vie: ~f ~•.-. 0.J)lltn(l•f'IQ
:~.:i:~:,n:~ 1~~tv~::J:::
rn1t.10• w+ll ptC>bMJIY °"' lt:H
1980 POMTAIC
SUMllRD HATCHIACIC
'4 cyl .. power steering, powe< brakes. AM-FM
radio w J1ape stereo. tilt whl . rally whls . velour
inteqor (528ZEA).
55195 ·
1978 CHEV.
COIVETl'I
V-8, auto.. air cond . power steenng, power
brakes. AM-FM radio w/tape stereo. leather.
custom wheels. (10 1''401189).
59795
OPEN DAILY - 9 A.M. TO I 0 P.M.
WE LEASE ALL I
, MAKES AMD MODELS
_____ _..t ....... __________ "f"'!9'•--!).~-.-:.. • .._._,.._~ .. --... ------· ~.,.,.,_.,,:_. -·-···· ............. ~ •• -... ~---.. ·----....... ,,,... ........... __ ... ____ ............... __ ,. ...... ~1* .................. 19d1C'~'='='"' ... •1111110llltlels ........ ~_ ........ )lo .. ~~
By PATaJCK KENNEDY
Of Ult o.11• ~MC Staff
Huntiqt.on Beach Police Chief
Earle Robitaille wants to put 'u>
si1ns that warn motorists they
are entering a dancerous str~tch
of Pacific Coast Highway at
tbeir own peril.
Robitaille said a 2-mile section
of coaataJ highway from Beach
Boulevard to the Santa Ana
I
River has been dubt>ed "Blood
Alley," or "Collision Corridor,"
by many of his police officen.
There have been US people
killed and others "maimed" in
accidents there over the past
five years, he said. •
Most of the accidents are
caused by a combination of con-
ditions including poor lishtini.
no raised median divider,
crowded parking on bolh aldee of
Pacific Coast Hithway and a
55-miles-per-hour speed llmJt,
the cbW said.
Robitaille said b1a ncommeo-
dation to put up signs also la in-
tended to "put t30me heat" on
Caltrans officials to speed up
proposed improvements on
Pacific Coast Hi.cbway.
9altrans officials have pro·
Draft proposed
All-volunteer force failure?
WASHINGTON tAP) -Sen.
Ernest Hollings. D·S.C .• has in·
lroduced legislation to reinstate
the military draft, saying the all-
volunleer approach not only has
failed lo muster enough troops but
discriminates against minorities
and the poor.
Also Ho llings' bill would
l establish a draft with severely
i limited deferments and exemp,
lions. Young men aged 18 to 22
would be required to serve nine
months of active service for basic
'Most damaging'
training, possibly followed by re-
serve duty.
Without a draft, Hollings said
Monday, "our nation's defense
burden wouJd res t with the poor,
the bl4tclt and the disadvantaged
for years to come."
He added: "Almost one-
quarter of all ne w recruits are
black double their proportion in
the population. The number of
other minorities, especially His-
panics, is growing. And, more
than a racial problem . it is a class
Soviet spy charge
probed by Britons
LONDON (AP) -Officials
made a hurried investigation to-
day into charges that a Labor gov-·
emmcnt in l974 coyered up an in·
qufl')' report 1upportill1 ~·· lions that for m er
counter-intelligence chief Sir
Roaer Holli• was a Sovletspy.
PriUle Minister Margaret
Thatcller ordered the invesUa•· &ion after Chapman Pincher, the
delen..aecorrespondentoftheLon·
don Dally Mail, wrote Monday in
the Conservative paper that
Hollis. the director-general from
1956 to 1965 of Ml5, the counter-
intelligence service, may have
been Britain's "most damaging
spy in history." Hollis died in 1973.
Pincher said Hollis was in·
vestigated secretly in 1970 and
during a 48-hour interrogation
"never cracked." But the cor-
respondent wrote that in 1974, a
year after Hollis died, a former
secretary lo the Cabinet. Lord
Trend, made another secret in-
vestigation and concluded he was
a "likely suspect " whose answers
during his long interrogation
were "unconvincing."
Prim~ Minister Harold Wilson
headed a Labor government at
thetimeofTrend's report.
Mrs. Thatcher ordered a report
on Britain's latest spy scandal to
be wailing for her when she re -
turned tonight from a summit
conference of the European
Economi c Co mmun it y in
Rolland. She was expected lo
make a statement on the matter
In the House of Commons on
Thursday.
AP'Wlr.--.
SPY FOR SOVIETS?
Btftaln'a Roger Hollla
Army captain
revived
from death
problem. For even the white
rec ruits a re drawn from the
poorer and less educated seg-
mentsof society."
In addition, he said, armed
forces recruiting fell short of re·
quirements by about 23,000 in
1979. He said the Army missed its
target by 17,000. the Air Force by
1,500 and the Navy by 4,500. The
Marine Corps met its objective
only because it took a cut in
<See DRAFT, Page AZ)
High-rise
concept
approved
By PHIL SNEIDEaMAN °' -D<lllY ,..._. ..... -4'. • Fountain Valley City~.
aclinl as the city's rec:levelpp-
meQt aaency. bu approve( "in a• JIJ"'.a pJan, .. WN-....
domlnlum-botel unlta ln tbe
mldst ~t the city'a lncJustrial
area.
The Uvln1 unlla wou.kt be
located within the ZZ·acre Los Caballeroe Racquet and Spana
Club complex at 11272 Newbope
St. and would be manaaed by
the club.
In the tentative approval, city
officials added a catch -if the
sport club should happen to fold ,
living units must be razed.
"Basically, the city needs this
guarantee that if Los CabaUeros
fails, we don't have 40 residen-
tial units sitting in the middle of
our Industrial area," explained
Don Contraman, a city planner.
Contraman said the city's
formal redeve lopme nt plan
permits recreation businesses
on the Los Ca balleros property
but does not allow independent
living units.
The 4-year-old, 2,000-member
sports club currently has 44 ten-
nis courts, 20 racquetball courts.
three swimming pools, a gym-
nasiU(Jl, basketball courts and
other facilities.
The club's owners now wish lo
build a main clubhouse and
restaurant at lhe site.
To raise funds for this addition
and to expand the facility, the
club owners have proposed the
<See HOTEL, Pace A%)
Ylll 1111191 llllY NIB
• s ID BB
posed future widening and lm-
provlns conditions on Pacific
Coaat Ht1bway from Golden
We st Street to Newport
Boelevard. Construction IS' set to
begin in 1986, according to
Caltransofficials.
Robitaille complains that
·'another 16 people could be
killed" in the next five years if
the htahway isn't improved.
"If we are unable lo get the
construction dates moved up, we
should insist that raised median
divide,. be Installed to redu(e
the de.th toU as much as ,,oof-
b le during lbe intervening
period,'' said Robitaille In a
memo to city Administrator
Charles Thompson.
''ll'• a nas t y piece of
Carol Burnett 'sure'
she, will win suit
By FREDE&ICKSCROEMEHL
Of UM D•lly P'I,.. Uall
LOS ANGELES -Clearly con-
fident of victory, comedienne
Carol Burnett says she'll wait out
the verdict in her $10 million libel
action against the National En·
quirerplayingScrabble.
The 11-member jury continued
deliberations in earnest today. It
Trustees lo eye
athletic program
Trustees of the Huntington
Beach Union High School Dis·
trict are scheduled to decide
tonight which athletic programs
will be reduced next year as
part of the district's cost saving
measures.
The school board meets at 7
p.m . at 10251 Yor,lttown Ave ..
Huntington Beach.
received the case Monday after·
noon after hearing final argu-
ments and exhaustive closing
statements.
Miss Burnett said she was hap-
py s he was able to get the En·
quirerinlothecourtroom.
She said she believes she will
have won a "moral victory" re·
gardless of the decision returned
by the jury.
"They didn 't have the right lo
do what they did," Miss Burnett
commented, referring to the
Ma rch 2, 1976 gossip column ac-
count that said she spilled wine on
a patron and became involved in
an argument with former U.S.
Secretary of State Henry Kiss-
inger at the Rive Gauche. a
Washington D.C. restaurant.
"J a m a polite person. I don't go
a round swinging from chan-
deliers," Miss Burnett said as she
<See LIBEL, Page A2>
highway," the chief said today.
"One ol the wont. It's our duty
lo warn motorists that they are
entering that section or road at
their own peril.
"Whenever an officer geu a
call tor an accident on that sec-
tion of highway, he knows it's
going to be a humdinger."
Robitaille said.
Tear gas
penalty
slated
By JERRY CLAUSEN
oi 111e O•••r ,., ... luff
Orange County Sheriff Brad
Gates displayed a pasteboard
box filled with confiscated tear
gas canisters Monday and an·
nounced a c rac kdown on
pa ssenger s carrying the
weapons into commercial flight
boarding areas at John Wayne
Airport. Such canisters, he said, are
illegal aboard commercial
flights whether or not the car-
rier has a license or certificate
to carry them.
Deputies working out of the
airport security office confront·
ed 133 people, mostly women,
carrying the self-defense can·
isters between March 2 and
last Sunday, he said.
"Simply entering the secured
boarding area with a canister
on your person is considered in·
tent lo board," he warned.
Of those persons cau~hl with a canister over· the 20 -day period
in March, Gates said, 76 had
permits and 57 didn't.
Those hol~j permlU were of~rec:l the op«on pf 1ivln1 up
their gas and boardlng com-
merciaJ aircraft or not flying, he
sald.
Passen1ers without permits
who were caught with Ute can-
isters were issued clt,atlona. be
said, and their gas taken from
them.
Ga~ said tear gas aboard
commercial alrcraft is governed
by both stale and federal law to
prevent hijackings and possible
leaking containers that could af·
feet the aircraft ventilation system.
It is illegal, he added, to put
su~h a canister aboard in lug -
gage because of possible leak
problems.
FederaJ law, he said, provides
that gas carriers can be fined up
to $25,000 or be imprisoned if it
is determined that criminal in-
tent is involved.
Carrying the gas aboard a
commercial airliner without
criminal intent can result in
fines up to Sl0,000, he added.
"We don't feel there is intent
on the part of mos t people
. .. ," be said. "But their
forgetfulness or lack of accurate
or complete knowledge about
carying the tear gas doesn't ex-
cuse them."
Gates said most of the can-
isters are detected by metal de·
tectors at John Wayne. Although
most are a plastic substance.
some parts are metal. "It seems like yet another cov-
er-up by the Establishment."
Dennis Canavan of the opposition
Labor Party told Commons on
Monday night.
One of Mrs . Thatcher's
Conservatives, Antony Buck,
called for an inquiry by members
or the Privy Council or a High
Court jud1e empowered to sub-
poena witnesses and documents.
TR U TH OR CON ·
SEQUENCES, N.M. <AP) -An
Army c aptain initially pro-
nounced dead after being puJled
from the chilly waters of a New
Mexico lake bas been revived,
and authorities credit a technique
that utilizes the body's naluraJ re·
action to cold with saving his life. J11ry spares murderer Others, 1t was noted, have
been spotted with x-ray equip-
ment in purses and hand carried baggage.
Lord Trend refused lo com·
ment. George Young, retireddep-
<See SPV, Page AZ)
BB downtown
work begins
Trantfonnalloo of the Hunl-
initon Beach downtown 1bop-
pln1 area into a aemi·mall has
be1un this week with Main
Street changed to a one-way
route from Orange A venue to
Pacific Coast HA1bway.
Other improvements currently
ln prC)IHS• include addition of
trees, flower planters, benebel,
blke racks and Improved llpt~
l8', accord.lq to city offidala. J
Tbe downtown project la ex-
jected to take 45 day1, said a el·
t11--11W1. A tralftc 1lpal a1lo la betna
wtalW at 5tb StrMt to help
motortata reacJI the 1bopplna
ana &om t.be eout. The atoal "Ul be lut1Ued wltbln tJiree
mCl9Ull, •aldj.*tY offlcl1l1.
Capt. Ron Butterman was list-
ed on the "very seriously ill" list
today at William Beaumont
HospitaJ at Fort Bliss, Texas, ac-
cording to hospit.al spokesman.
Capt. Jim Goodwin.
Med.icaJ authorities said But·
term an bad little or no heart beat
for a bout 45 minutes after be was
found floating on the surface of
Elephant Butte Laite near Truth
or Consequences, N.M., on Satur-
day.
Siel'l'a County Deputy Sheriff
Tim Zagorski credited UM revival
. of the 2.8-year-<>ld P'ort Bila ol-
ficer to the life-savlne tedmAque
called· the cold water oear-
drownin& proeaa, wbleb takes
advantaae of tile bumao body's
re•cUontocold.
A sudden cbanle lD th• tem·
peratun on the forehead tit...,.
the mammalian dive r enex.
ZagonldaaldMODday. 1
"It reduces tbe bocl)''I OX)'8e8
need by about balf and. allows ox·
y gen to be d.latributed m aln.ly to
the heart, lunp aad Wala and
for,et abo•t U•• oater ex-
tremltJ•."
Wb• 10CMOM beeomff a co6d water .Har-drown1DI vidlm, UM
deputy aald, eardlopullDoeatJ,..
aacttataoa mUlt bt admlntMtnd
at aoon u bil forehead la utt.d rromu.wa,...
Slayer of CdM man gets life in prison
CUe in doUbt
fl ASHJNGTON (AP> -1be
Supnme ~ bu turned a•ay
a challeDn llalalt the COUDtlnl
of llle1al 1Uea1 111 tbe 1'80
ee•sua.
By DAVID KUTZMANN
OI ..._ CUiiy P'lle4 lull
The life of convicted murderer
John Alan Keith of San
Clemente apparenUy bas been
spared because an Orange Coun-
ty Superior Court jury feU one
vole short of sentencing him lo
death.
After more than a week of de-
liberaliofts, the jury of six men
and aix women told Judie
Donald A. Mccartin Monday
that lt was deadlocked 11-1 In
favor or recommendins that
Keith, 23, die in the California gas chamber.
A unanlmoua Jury vqte la re·
quired in criminal proceedlnp.
M eCartln then ordered a mil·
trlal, automatically 1lvlng the
coHlded slayer ol Corona del
Kar rHJ estate a1ent Rubeo
M arllnea, 40, life lmprllonment
without parole.
PrOMCUt« Dave Cuter, who
bad arl\Md fOI' lmpoaiUon ol the
death MIMnee, COD~ tUt
tbe provblona of a alnce·
amendtd c1,lt1l punishment
law only allowed hlm one op-
portunity lo try Keith in the
pe nalty phase of his murder
trial.
Keith participated in the
mutilation slaying of MarUnez in
August 1978, three months
before voters in California ap-
proved the so-called Brlsgs
Amendment, which allowed
prosecutors lo retry def end ants
a second and sometimes third
time on death penally alle1a·
lions.
The older law. in effect wben
the killing occurred. allowed on·
ly one such opportunity.
Nevertheless, McCartin said
be would allow Carter to U'S\M
' for a new penalty trial on May 5,
when formal 1entencln1 is
acheduled .•
Keith smiled when the ·Jury,
described u being fru1trated at
not reaching a verdict, an-
nounced lta hnpuae.
It waa the aecond Ume juron
bad &Gld llcCartin tb•y WIN "bopel ... ly ••ad.locked." Ttte
flrat tlm.e •a• last Tbul"idQ
wbeft t.be Judp onlend at leu&
oae mote da)' of cteliberatJcma on
Monda1.
The same Jurors had convict.
CS..Ul'"S, a .. AI)
Gates said his office is tryln1
to contact the various or1aniu-
tions certifyin1 and training peo-
ple to carry the small defensive
weapons.
DlllSI ClllT 1111111
lncreasin1 cloudiness
tonight. Variable cloudi-
ness and cooler Wedn~
day. Higba M to 72. Lows
toni1bt S> to 55.
111111 TlllY
\
HIF
Coastal erotection act facing woe? .-
SACRAMENTO (AP> TM
CoaataJ Comml11lon'1 bud••t
hat survived H• ftrat &fft but
there .lf1•Y M aerloua trouble
a bead ror Calilomla '1 blltorlc
poted by Gov . Edmund Brown Jr. ml11lon'1 Mall wlll bt up for 1rabl l.ftv Jw11. 1rnor. AtHl.\bty '"'" • .... s.u .. It.al" Coaunlktt wUI "It swu wit!. buds roU1ftt
and ~ft lht animal will be
ta.kn apart," he said
1 coa1tal pl'OMetlon act.
A potentially boltllt Senate
rlnance ll.lbconunlttee Monday
approved a M. 7 mllllon bud11t
Commlulon Exe(uti•• Dint·
tor MlcbaeJ Flacher 11ld It cou.ld
weather tbe cut, "but l cannot
aay It wW be eaay."
But UM comm111lon and I.ht
1tate'1 5-year-old coaatll prot«l·
tton act race more Hrlou1
challeniet thJa year .
Pro·SJ'O'Mh force• are .Pte1• In• for appolatmont or pro·
development commlulonera,
aod Ult tnvlronmenl•Uata IHr
that the Le111tature '1 new
leaden may be wUlln1 to 1lv1
dtveloper1 what they want.
eaela Hitt\ 1WD ftl"f et1t•
ml11loaet1 trQn\ ltnbft ·1u.11 It•
tlel1l1 nomln•t d by ~u11l1l cltlet and ~Wl\Utt. ._
Stn. Robert Pre1le1 .
cbalnnu ol the t.hrte-mtm~ ... ~~•.tu ... propoaed Uie
t100,oee Nt ta Natrut hlDds
attn q\alJOftinc aome items in
thf! CONnct budad He said the
comm ton coWd decide bQ,.. to-
dl1trlt>uw I.be red\tC't.klo
• for f1Jc11 1981·82 antr eUmln•t·
, tni $100,000 In contract fund1.
If the action la allowed to
stand, the budaet would drop 3.8
percent Crom the prevlou1 year
instead of 2.2 percent, 11 pro. ·
Meaauru have been In·
troduced to modify or overturn
the act, which reatrlcll develop·
ment alon1 Callfornl1'1 1,100·
mile couWne. and halt the com-
,.,.... P.,,e A J
DRAFT PROPOSED. • •
The alx aeat.a art held by dtl·
o .. tea of r••lonal comml11lon11 .
Becauae the roglonal cum-
mlH lona fo out ot e.iclate,nce July
1, thott 1Hta wlll be vacant.
To flll the va('anC'ICll , the IOV
Jn adcllUon, A .. •l'hol:r l~Ott WHiie Brown, t).flllllH '~• tt!llt~o.
hH I HVflnth OU'10 tu tll.
Kirk Ntut1er, • lobhyti.t tut-lht
81eru Club. 111111 tlnt1lt1p~t-• 1111J
envlronnumtMll11t11 hue ttb41ut
equal 1upsx1rt "" thv itt1lP tWtn
mlllltlft h(IW 'rh .. Ull\IOlttltt• •ll
votntmettl11 ''t•ouht df'Htlt'ttll~
8en Dan Boatwrltbt. 0 <'onaotd, auppon~ the rut The!
third aubcomml\t~ mt>mbtr,
Hfln Jtlhn Rnut.. ••as atJwot
,,. .. ,. •• ,.Al
authorized strength. Holllnaa
said.
Under Lhe present system, he
said, the armed services cannot
"'foresee having the technklana
to fight any real w•r of length.
repealed in 1973 •t the requet\ or
President Nixon.
IJB L Vl("'TORY. EEN. • •
11t t t1i1 .. d ''' a "sltlnte llttt11t14llt1,. 111111111 .. " ntlf'r th~ flJt v ,,.,.,.,,,.,, ""'~' lfl I "ICUl1u 9nl1 AltC'm•t<' ftl~lt1 lif't fl ri/ th11 flf'""' •ho "''"'
"Although they are gimmick-
ing figures to say they are aetUna
them, they are not," he told a
news conference.
Hollings' bill would reinstitute
the draft authority that ConarcH
Bank shuts
after day
of capers
GAINESVILLE, Fla. <API
Firs t there was a tearful,
diabetic robber who waited ror
police in the bank lobby. Then
there was a gunman who fled
with cash but left a bouquet or
roses behind.
And with that, the Great
American Bank closed for the
day.
It all happened Monday. of-
ficials said, beginning at noon
whe n an unarmed man de-
manded ca s h Crom a teller.
asked her to call poli ce and sat
down to await officers .
Police "had no choice" but lo
arrest the man, who took an un -
disclosed a mount of cash, said
LL Don Dean. James A. Wilcox ,
40, of Gainesville, was held
pending a bond hearing today.
According to police, the man
gave them the money and said
he wanted to go to jail for the reg-
ular meals and medical care he
couldn't afford himself.
Investigators said he broke in-
to tears and told them he had
"no alternative" but to get
himself arrested so he could get
the c are he requires as a
diabetic.
They said Wilcox produced
se veral letters of reference from
prev i o us e mpl oy ers wh o
d escribe d him as a "hard
worker" whose need for fre·
quent hosp1talizat1on prevented
him from holding a regular
JOb
"He said that all his attempts
to gain he lp through regular
channels had failed," Dean said.
.. He was crying about it, but
said this was the only way he
could think or to get help."
Wilcox told the officers he
hadn't eaten or taken insulin for
·two days He was fed at the
county Jail
The second robber J>09ed u a
florist's delivery man, using a
bouquet of rOl'les to get into the
bank 's drive up teller booth.
• police said
I
He then threat.ened the lt'llera
with a pistol and escaped with a
"sizeable sum." leaving only the
flowen. according to Lt Ron
Perkins
:Mishap kills
OC woman
. A 20-year-old woman was
, killed Monday when she was
• st.ruck by a car as she attempted
to cross Euclid Avenue in Santa
• Ana, police said.
The woman. pronounced dead
at UC Irvine Medical Center,
•was identified as Sarah Holden
of Santa Ana.
1 Officers said she was struck
' along the 1600 block of north
• Euclid al 3: 15 p.m. The driver of
the southbound car, Irma Walk,
41 of Midway City, was not cit·
• ed'. An investigation. Jtowever. is
: continuing.
HoJJlna said he choae not to •P·
ply the draft to women, "allhouth
peraonall)' I thlnJl It 11hould be
acro111 the board," bc!cauao tt1• l1t
sue 11 belnt debated by the public
and lhecourtA. The U.S Supreme
Court heard ar1ument1 today on
the conaUtutJonallty ol tht Hl•t
Int draft ,..flatratlon l1w, whlrh
ls limited to men.
Oetermenta and exemptions
und•r flollln11 • propo11l would be
limited to th0ttci on aC'tlV• duty, In
the r111erve11 or In advanced
ROTC atudy ; 11urvlvln1C 11on11 or
brothon ot lh011c klllt1d In war or
ml1aln1 In acUon; con,.clentlou11
objectors and mlnlatert ; doolor11
and otherw In vlt•I htiallh pro
feulona. and Jud1tui or courta or
record and elected ortlcl•I•
Limited deferment11 ahm would bc-
1eranled lostudenta.
Those in high 11chool could be
deterred until they Kriaduate, but
in no case beyond age 20 Those In
college could continue studying
until the end orthe semester or, if
In their senior year, unlll the end
of the school year.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee, which will handle the
bill, is dominated by Westemand
Southern conservatives who tend
to favor a returnorthedraft.
President Reagan a nd Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger
have said they prefer an all-
volunteer armed forces, but
Weinberger has said a draft
would be considered if increasing
pay and other inducements do not
produce enough volunteers.
HOTEL ...
40 living units. Each would be
equipped with a kitchen, but the
units would be operated as a
hotel, with maid and room
services, and would be primari-
ly for short term use.
Each unit would be owned by
an individual investor , in a con-
dominium type arrangement.
The units would be managed by
the s port club.
Club president John Fleitz told
City Council members he en·
visions additional tournaments
a t the sports complex , with
participants staying at the hotel
for the duration. He also said
some companies may wish to
combine meetings with recrea-
tional activities.
The legal language for the
city's guarantee that the hotel
would be razed if the club fails is
now being prepared by at-
torneys for the city and the club
One city official said Los
C aballeros' ability to obtain
loans and investors for the ex·
pansion project may hinge on
the language of the city's
stipulation.
After th.is legal work is com.
pleted. the sports club still must
present its formal design for the
project to the city's Planning
Com mission and then lo the re-
development agency before con-
struction can begin
Crew evacuated
from nuke plant
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP>
-About a dozen e mployees
were evacuated from the Se-
quoyah nuclear plant when
radioactive xenon gas leaked
from a partially open valve. the
Tennessee Valley Authority
said.
The federal utility said the in-
c reased radiation level Sunday
was not high enough to present
an immediate health hazard.
and no radiation was released
into the atmosphere.
ORA NOE COAST Dally Pilat CIH11fted edVet11elng 1141142•1171
All ottt.f ct.pertmenta 142-4321
,
Thomas P. Haley ,,_.,.
Robert N. Weed ,,,_
M. Thoma• Keevll ,_
Thomas A. Murphine ............ dllcM
Charin H. LOOI A-~·-...
Befnard Schulm1n
0-..-.
fla.S-:=:-"
KtnMth N. Goddtrd Jr ~ow-
I
MAIN OFFICE
lJO West 8-y St., Coote /NM, CA.
Mell-··--... IMO, C•I• M<tw. CA ... ,.
C011Yrl9M ltll o._,.. COHI P\Ollllllfll"' ~. Ht
ntw\ ''°'let, 111111\r•tte>~. ldlte>rlll m.tter Of' •d •.rlh•-nh herein mey l><t ••P•OdlK.O •ltnov1 lpe< ••• perm1u1on Of <OPV•lelll ........ ,
Second <IH s po11999 peld el Cott• Moe, Colllornle, !UPS IU«IOI SUIK<rlptlon by terrltr ~.00 l'l\Ofllhly, by mell U.50 rnomr.1.,. multer~ o .. tlMti.tl• M.00 "'°"'"''"
Eureka, we want it ...... , .......
The Assembly Rules Committee, metiting In Sacrumento
Monday, asked officiaJs of Harrah's automobile collection
in Sparks. Nev .. lo return a 19th century wood replica of
California's official state seal. This is a copy of the
wooden seal now housed in the Harrah's museum.
Cabbie leads cops
on freeway chase
By JOHN NEEDHAM
Ol UM D•llv ...... St.ell
Law enforcement authorities
say they are uncertain why an
El Cajon man raced his taxicab
through the U.S. Border Patrol
checkpoint in San Onofre Mon-
day, leading pursuing olficers on
a 45-mHe, high-speed chMe up
the San Diego Freeway.
Arthur Dillon Moore, 27, a
driver for the Seaport Cab Co. in
El Cajon, failed to stop at the
checkpoint at about 9 a.m. and
led law fnlorcement a uthorit.ies
on a chase that ended in his ar·
rest in Anaheim. a border patrol
s pokesman sa1d.
Moore was the only occupant
in the cab, and wasn't transport·
ing Mexican nationals . accord-
ing lo the spokesman. After hls
arrest, two knives and a hatchet
were round in the cab, Irvine
·police said.
Ora nge County Sheriff 's,
Anaheim police and Irvine
police, finally ended al a seJJ.
service gas station al Ball Road
and Harbor Boulevard in
Anaheim.
The spokesman said the cab
blew a rear tire and left the
freeway on the Harbor
Boulevard exit. Moore was
taken into custody after a strug-
gle with Irvine police officers.
Moore was arrested on suspi·
cion or ass ault with a deadly
weapon Chis cabJ and evading
arrest. He didn't threaten ar
res ting officers with the knaves
or hatchet found in his cab.
I rvlne police said
I fl ~ {'ftflf'
Th,. N•trll'rfl~hn,. 'ltfltl "h~ If NC'
<'VJ.I ' Ut,. ti,,,_. IHUltlrtlt lt ,,.tdll't 11lulr1~ ~nnt1M1> tm If P'•l-lc~t "I '"'' '"''"''m nf tHPjttUrffo Atl11rn .. v t.rf ~rt1nfl1Jri 111<1b fl th,.
Jury ftr "'"""' ft1 1'1fl ffttrri,.lt t1 'i mlllltm lt1 IJltrllllvl" rllltr1tt«I"~ 'thlrl attwunt( he 111tUf. 'Rtrl1"1 he f'/'fllltf t<•
It;; uuf1 lt'sfl1m'4 prcr)~dfofl NPf "'
l'f j 111 ,. ,,,., fltlf• v ~,. t
Juror'! 'ilf'orr '""ftttt'ff'ff l hPY
ffl 11 v I( um t " "'trrr,. f '" v If w "r/f rrf
ff rt y Ii crwtitd H ,.,,. t t I rttf I h"
11ul1llt•t•tlt1Tt arff>fl Wll h mattt'~ 1n
11ut1ll.'lhlrll( Orf• qftit v '1ff'ltl'ltfN •ft
'11111,.tl the 111>rl<•t1lr1tl h11 f1 ,.,.,,_,,
with trilillr p 11ml ,, r ~"" '""" flr~ reg 11 rcl fttt Ht.-t rutt1
""' P:r1111.ir .. , ""'"""v W1llr1tm M " • I " t 11 o '' 1· I tt l ,,, ~ A I h ,.
JH•r l111ll1·ul '"I "'"" ~1,.hrt v ,.lf
,, •• J111rtl'llJ1 y , 11r1fl m tuf,. "'"' ,,., 11 I ,11 t
lf'nt1rt• ltr tlf'h•rrnln .. th,..,,., 111 rt"
of lhf• rf'1JC1r1.11 uliout ,av"'''" "' fh• Hive 011udw
·'I c·hull1·n"l' any111 ... 111 1 ''"'" 1111 With a shred Of f'Vldf'nrf• ti1,_ Y.rt
quirer had any inh·nl to ln)ur,.
Miss Burnett," Matcrtwn""ld
And he said the wordlna of thr
artic le did not leave the 1m
pression the comedienne was in
toxicated at the Rive Gauche
"Nowhere in the item does 1t
s ay that she was drunk. tipsy,
reeling no pain. fractured, wast-
ed, smashed or any of the uni-
versal words that are present in
the English language to say that
someone has overimbibed,··
Masterson declared.
Masterson implied in his
analysis that a verdict against the
Enquirer could have a chilling ef
feel on the public's right to know.
"The right to know what'!" de-
manded Bronson in his response
to Maslerson's claim. He said the
Enquirer has a policy of printing
"unflattering articles" about
prominent persons without re -
gard for the trulh.
Los Angeles County Superior
Court Judge Peter Smith. who
presided over the case, said the
jur y must find the evidence
a~ainst Lhe Enquirer "cle ar , ex
plicit and unequivoc al" to rule 1n
Miss Burnett's favor
Only 11 jurors heard the end of
the case, following dis missal of
F,....Pa,,eAJ
t11tu11111 '"'""" ''°'~•" tht' r.n 1111lt1>r ''" '1111 l "l"v1~111n d~o\lo
In 1".,; If~ ltrr 11111•1 I h" Ir 111 I
Irr ,.,,,, ,..,q_.4 llllh· nlrio \'Ille>'
11 rt' Nt'Nfl"ll l1r'lllJ!I"''' A vP,,fh I In
~rl rtrlf!NI ,..,.. .. ~ lh_. ,, .. , loitm rm l •I
'11'-II rt 'trfl ff1fl•~
,.,.,.., ,_,,,,~ A I
S l'Y ...
rrt v ,,,,,.,.;,...,. •'11 ""'" lf1P Jlril1111 h
1 I'! ! r I I r ~ ,. ,., ,. ,. " f ,. n ,. / " A i r\
PtrYfo hf'f ~ l',"!Hft~ ll•r,. Alf C!!fJ•
('h"l1ttrm '""" ,.,~.,,,.,,.,, .,.,, v Iii
, ,,. ,, """'"' 1'1't
A •rt IV'f'rto M H•.H•• t ... c t t, '""''"
.\ nfhf'l!'rV ( lflft'f~ I < ""\ t f1&. I '"lfl
f l'f rrtt,.ffr j!.l'h"" ,.,,. .. , """' AO •oft
lrftll ltttf ,.1 f •11 lrht• "lr•Alf
~"""'"'"' t,,. ""~ t•• IH•~ " '""rot ,.,,,..u n tH1 t,,, .,, .. ,, ... ,.,, P •l1t h
JI,.,,,"''""''
fl Wlf(:, Ill C:l 11µ11J ~llt1Al1ro11 ·.-.l11r 11
l hP ;;,., llrff 'I Jt"''•l!I"' c:f1•111ltl r1t'vrr
h 1t v1> "'~'""'"''' c:;11111 f •1urlht'Y "
f11r mPr t '"'""' vstl lv•· r11 r rr1lo4'1 '''
f'111 ll»m .,111 \llth•1 l1111t t1 1111w ul a fl••r
11~ivwt 111n1·11r 1·ump:t11(n f11(1J111i.I
him
llolh'I d1vcir t•t•<I hi' w1h• m 19f)X
und marrwcJ Ml!t!t llammond She
was not available for comment
ha vrng left her home in ~outh" est
England on Sunday after te1J1ng
her vicar she was "go1n~awa~ for
an indefinite period · ·
Hollis' son . a lecturer at Oxford
University. said 1t was "lot all~ in
credible to suggest he was a dou
ble agent ··
Hollis' daughter -in la " said
Pincher's story was "entirely un ·
true and without foundation ..
The report in the Da ily Mail on
Monday was the first of a series -
based on a book by Pincher to be
published later this week
Sent e n ces OK'd
SACRAMENTO <AP> -An
Assembly committee has ap-
proved long prison sentences for
18 to·20 year old murderers . hut
r ejc('tC'd a propo!t cil to open
JUVCntlf• pcirnh-ht•annJ(~ lo lh1·
public The• aclton Wit!> takn1
Mon1fay
During the chase, a Newport
Beach motorcycle officer suf-ed Keith of first-degree murder, brought out... thony David Bies. 20, of Dana
fered minor injuries when robbery and burglary in late Of the lone holdout. identified Point. had met the victim in a
LIFE SENTENCE FOR COAST KILLER. • •
Moore allegedly veered his cab February. Those deliberations by attorneys as juror Gene Laguna Beach gay bar. Carter
into the pursuing officer, caus-lasted only 8 day and a ha ir. Alderson or Santa Ana, Martin contended the pair went to
inghimtolosecontrolofhiscy-Defens e lawyer James said , "He had his reasons and Martinez' home with the intent
cle and falJ lo the pavement. Merwin of Laguna Hills s aid he we respected him for it." to rob rum.
The border patrol spokesman was "satisfied " with Monday's Alderson declined to comment Bies was convicted of first· said motor officer Jim Coe was outcome and felt jurors had to reporters. degree murder in a separate
on his way to work from his been "very conscientious ... During bis trial, Keith ad-trial Because he was a minor
home in Mission Viejo when he Juror Chris Martin said, "It's milted he bludgeoned and later when the killing occurred. Bies
joined in the chase or the red nice to be over. We hashed it out partially decapitated Martinez could be sent to the California
taxi that was headed north on for quite a while. Opinions in the bedroom of Martinez' Youth Authority Currently, he
the freeway near El Toro Road. changed and we brought out 8 home. is undergoing diagnos tic studies
Coe, 32, reportedly drove up lot or things that needed to be Keith and a companion. An· at the men's prison m Chino next to the fleeing taxi before he ·------------------
lost control and skidded on the -----------------------------------------, pavement ror about 410 feet.
Coe was taken to Mission
Community Hospital in Mission
Viejo. where he was treated for
cuts and abrasions and then re-
leased.
The chase. which involved
units of the U.S. Border Patrol,
the California High~ay Patrol,
Blackout
cause probed
by Edison
Southern California Edison
Company officials are seeking
the cause of a power blackout
t hat affected about 6,000
customers in north Huntington
Beach. Westminster and a por-
tion o( Garden Grove.
Bill Compton, a rea manager
for the power company, said
~ervice was out for 10 minutes,
beginnlng at 10:20 a.m. Monday,
with a series of momentary
blackouts continuing for the next
hour.
Tbe power lalh1re affected the
Weatminster Mall, aa well aa the
W eltmlnater ·police department.
A backup cenerator returned
Hrvlce to the police ataUon mo-
ment.a after It was cut off, a
We1tmJ111leTpoUceotfidalaald.
The affected area w11
bounded b)' Beach Boulevard,
Garden Grove Boulevard,
Sprln,dale Street and 80111 .,. ven&.tt, Compton eald.
A diamond means a lot to a man.
SLAVICK'§
Fin. J•wti.rt SlllC'9 1917
Fuhlon l1land, Ntwport C•nt•r. Newport Such, 114/~·1380
W1>4lmln•wr I t.eaune Hiil• I Ml#lon vi.io f NOl'ttl Oran11> I Tlw City
U,. CMitot • 1,... M.tllJ
Alto Crtawr lo. AnlflH I S.n Diego I ut v.,,.,
U..-l//fllo¥1d.'1 .... -~ ,..,..., ~ .. ..,._, VJSA, ~ ~
M~ Fl11t Jft411rlrn Cwlhl ->
A diamond -
it's impressive,
it's fashionable .
but most o f all.
it's from you .
In 14 karat
yellow gold·
A. $700. 8 . $740.
C. SS,175
I
:I j
I
,I
,
I c
( ,
• ' I
• '
I
Actor Tom Bosley embraces his wife, Patricia Carr
Bosley, during a break on the " Happy Days" set. His
television show wife, Marion Ross, hangs around in a
back-stretching apparatus.
Country singer Kenny
Rogers has filed a
$700 ,000 damage suit
against R . Joseph ·
Hulhearn. a so uth
Florida developer .
claiming he sold Rogers
a yacht that was not
seaworthy.
The eyeglasses that
became Buddy Holly 's
trademark during his year as
a r oc k ·n · roll pioneer
rig htfully belong t o his
widow, not his parents, a
judge ruled.
District Court Judge B.C.
Sullivan ruled in Mason City,
Iowa that Maria Holly Diaz. as
executor of the Holly estate.
owns all personal property of
Charles Hardin Holly, includ·
ing the glasses found in a
courthouse basement last
year
The glasses had been miss·
ing since 1959, the year Holly
was kilJed in the crash of a
small airplane shortly after
it left Mason City Municipal
Airport. Former Cerro Gordo
Coundy Sherm JerT)' Allee
said he found the glasses a
year ago in a courthouse
storage room
Former Secretary of St.ate
Dean Ruak was resting at
Athens. Ga. General Hospital
after being admitted for ob-
servation with a possible
urinary tract infection. his
wife said
Lennon e1'etat
t•eket• SJ 00
Tlcketa to what was lo have
been a rellak>us tribute to late
ex -a .. ue Jolla IA9lloD are be-
ina sold by tlc,ket-haw~ers for
1100 or more. orearuzera ofthe
eventsay.
The Sunday iervlce la to be
held at the An&lican
Cathedral in UverPoOI, the
northeast port city where the
Beatles started out. Some
1,800 free tickets for the
hour-long service were
snapped up within '8 hours of
lsaue.
"These tickets were given
away on a first-come, flrtt·
served basis. J doubt the
morals of those people who
are selling them," comment-
ed minister Gordoa B1&e1.
Lennon was shot to death
outside h.is New York apart-
ment building in December.
Bluegrass musician BUI
Moaroe, who has undergone
success(ul colon surgery,
probably will resume
performing in late April or
early May, his agent says.
Known as "the father of
bluegrass music," Monroe,
69, was released from
Nashville Memorial Hospital
last week. His surgery was
March 9.
Monroe developed blue-
grass music In the late 1930s.
He is a member of the Coun-
try Music Hall of Fame and
a regular performer at the
GrandOleOpry.
Polish independent trade
union leader Lech Waesa
has been awarded a
$10 ,000 prize by' the
Swedish newspaper
A rbeter of Malmoe in
honor of work ··for social
justice and peace.··
Dixie digging way out
Four deaths bla m e d on spri n g snows torm
Co1Utal w~atlaft-
Point Concec>t1on to tt\t' AAt •1t.tn
oordtr out bO m1lf'\ Outrr watPr \
Point Concep11on to S.n Clttmtf"ttt
I st•no northwest wind\ 1l to n
knoh with S to 8 toot \r>A!l tnrouon to
day El~wnere ltQnt "'''•bit wind\
n11;rnt ttnd morn1rwJ hour\ becom.no
•tsttrly I to 1• knots 1n .afl•,.-noon\
tnrou9 n 100.y Two to l foot wino
w•ve\ tf't1\. ••ternoon f wo 10 J toot
weslerfy \well N1QF'll ttnd morn1no tow
C IOuOt 0' fOO With mO\llV \unny dfltr
noon' th<OUQIHO<J•y
IJ.S •....... ,,,
Re\10enl\ of North C•ro11na •no
V1rQ1n1• were d1Qg1ng out today t1 om
a surpri\t sprlno snowstorm that
dumoed uo to two feet of \now on
p•rt\ of Uwir state\ CMfore mov1m~
out to 11•
Tne \lorm -~ bl•mt<J tor •t te•st
tour lr•ff•< cM•lh\ 1n No"n (&ro••n•
Out tl prov10f'd t•rmlf\ In t>•Sltrn
North C•roltna with \Ome nrrded
r•in •nd •llowed ofht1als to lift a ban
on outctoof burn1nQ thrO'-'Qhc>ut tne
"•'• T nt \tOfm. VW'h•C h beQ•n Sund.t1'
n1Qnt. wre•llr.td n•voc olt t,.,.<o•,t. and
Q•I• ••rnmos wer• P?Stta Mon<l•'Y
as r1st,11rs found one ot two boat\ rr
portto m1um9 Sunoa,
A tt•rCh for anothtr vesMI with
hito North C•rolln• men •board 'Nd\
to rn ume 1ooav
Snowfall on ~r l•M\ w1pea out
ser vttt to more than 11.000 AP
P•••< nian Powu Co c U\tomer' ''om Bolttou'1 Covnly, Ve . •O.,th to tht
North Cerohna borO.r
Pocllr.tlt ot ,..,n and )now rpm•1ntd
throu9houl the n•u°" ShOwtr\ were
sc•Utrtd Kross t"-northern Pt•*"'·
and , • .,, W4U· IOr<•t l for notMrn
Cahlornl••nclltw Pe<llt< northw .. t
Sc•ttered •now 1howers, oc
c•1ion•llY mixed with r•ln. wer• •• pe<teO lrom wfflern Ne• Vork to
nortnern New E1>9land
TemperaturH arovnd Ille natoon et
2 a m EST raneeo lrom H 1n
Houlton, MalM, lo 1' In Blythe, Ca111
Ca Hfornla
Allnough lh~ f1rc.t ""'"'" ot \pr1n9 1n Soulhtrti_ c a1uorn1• U\'1irred tn b•lmy
wr•lhrr and b•ue S1111r,, th• forrc•\I
cath for c.o.nh~I IO• o oud\ l•lf
1on1Qhl and Wf'ldne\dav morn1no
«tlon9 W:1lh '"9"' (IOV(l1nt-U 1n MO\I
•rt•\ Wedne\day ••itrnoon
(;uUy wind\ al\.O arr tort(l \I tor
ltlt mounl•1n\ ~uia rt19n df\tr I \
Wod"U<lay
Thf Nallon.al Wt•l"tr 'Strv•' t t l ld
huJn temoer•turtt 1n the mount1tnl
.. oulo r•"9f lrom SJ to •1 weonu
O•V Wf'f•I• low ~\t'r1 n19h\ ,nou1a
reechth&low ~
E 11ewhtre, hlQh' .,.,, P•t01tteO to
Valid lo& om 1oda1
Ht•gf\t m tl'el Per1od 1n \~toncu
,.•noe 1n trw u~r ...OS 10 low ICH
w~ant\d.ty \ n19n CIOUdl (OUIO
give way Thursd•'r 10 \r.Dwtr\ 1n
\Omf P•rh or Southern C11tfornt•,
int Strv1cr w'cJ TM cloud\ \houlo
tllenclterb~F'rido •t•OO.o
Te.p e raf tarn
CALtFO•NtA
HI ~-·Pep
Baktr•liel<I u S4 81Ylhe .. '3 Euretoa u •• Fresno ., .. Lanc•~t•r .. •l LO\Angetet 1• SI M•rnvllle •• "
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S1nt1 Mon1u l 4 U I l WSW
NtWPo'1 I • 11 1 3 w
Si n 0-County J S U 1 J W
Sllr1 a llttlt tll-y In eti.r,...,. l•ltle c ..... ,., W-tday
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Orange bout DAILY ptLOT/Tuetday, March 24, 1981 H/F
Court· ecology-minded
Study shows strong enviromnental trend
Environmentall.ata have found a sympathetic
ear in the chambers of tM Callfo.rnia Supreme
Court.
That'• the assessment of two 01\Jverstty or
CalltomJa professors who studied the court'• en-
vironment vs. development decisions from 1962 to
U180. Their findings are reported in the current is-
sue of the UCLA Law Review.
Dr, JoseP.h DlMento, associate professor of
aociaJ ecology at UC Irvine. and Donald Hagman.
professor of law at UCLA. conclude that preserva-
tionists have usually won hands down when they
argued their cases before the state's high court.
DlMENTO AND HAGMAN found a decidedly
pro-environment viewpoint throughout the 18-year
period they studied, but they discovered a
particularly strong preservationist attitude
between 1967 and 1977. In fa ct, they labeled the
10-year period California's "environmental dec-
ade."
Rulings in the late 1970s also tended to favor
environmentalists but the decisions were less con
sistent.
"Since 1977 the rulings have been rather er·
ratic," commented UCl's DiMento. "Some cases
have favored development interests. yet we still do
not see a clear trend away from the preservation
viewpoint."
DiMento pointed out several implications for
·California residents that stem from the court's
tendency to support environmental interes ts.
"THE COURT'S EFFECl'S are both direct
and indirect," he explained. "Directly. the de·
cisions create law on a wide variety of issues that
Californians confront every day -everything
from where billboards can be banned to whether
government must pay property owners for actions
that decrease the market value of their property .··
DiMento and Hagman reviewed 93 cases de·
cided by the court since 1962. All of the cases in
volved issues such as zoning, eminent domain.
nuisance, low income housing, rent and sign con
trot.
Conclusions reached by the professors in
elude:
Despite the widely held belief that govern·
ment agencies almost always win when they pre
sent their cases in court. government groups won
only when they presented a preservationist view-
point. When they represented development, sue~
as when arguioc for public works projects, thl
agenctea 11nerally received unfavorable rulings.
-Nel1hbol'f and public Interest groups were
nearly always victorious before the hlgb court
since they tended t.o represent preservationist in-
terests. On the other side or the coin, developers
nearly always lost during the years 1967·1977.
-Even when a developer relied on prior gov·
ernment conduct or law that traditionally would
cause government to act in a pro-development
manner, the court would set aside such doctrine
and allow preservation-oriented cities and counUes
to meet their objectives.
-Although the State Supreme Court has often
invalidated initiatives passed by the electorate.
the court has been supportive of environmental in·
ilia lives.
Despite its pro-preservationist views, the
court h as not tolerated a landowner being
shortchanged in cases of eminent domain. where
the city, county or other jurisdiction lakes control
of private property for public use.
AL THOUGH THE CALIFORNIA Supreme
Court does not usually display unanimity, all but
one justice tended to concur on environment vs
development issues. Ex-justice William Clark. a
Reagan appointee to the court, tended to write the
few pro-development decisions while Justices Mal·
thew 0 . Tobriner and Stanley Mosk were the
strongest proponents of preserving the environ·
ment.
By spot-checking cases in which preserva-
tionists were victorious, DiMento and Hagman de·
termined that the victors often reached their ul
timale objectives. The sites in controversy before
the court usuall y remain undeveloped.
Looking ahead, DiMento remarked , "The
crystal ball for t+ie eighties is murky. Recent
opinions indicate we can expect an erratic record.
perhaps with a s light dominance of the preserva-
tionist orientation.
.. But because of intracourl difficulties. pend·
1ng court appointments and the court's natural
tendency lo respond, al least in some modest way to
public sentiment, the continuation of the environ
mental decadeis lessthanlikely "
Dis n eyland
awards day
April I
UCI eampus
Sixty-one awards totaling
$125,000 will be given to Orange
County organizations at the 1980
Disneyland Community Service
Awards luncheon April 1 at the
Disneyland Hotel.
Disneyland bas been making
the awards annually since 1957.
and Ulla year 441 or1anizaUons
have applied.
The top award of 125,000 will
go to the organization judged to
have lbe most productive and
excepUonaJ community service
pro1ram during 1980.
Six awards totaling $10,000
will be given in each of the 10
categories which include
cultural arts. education, service
for youth, accomplishments by
youth groups. special health
services. accomplishments by
support groups. social communi-
ty service. civic community
service. ser vice by or for senior
citizens. and e n vironment,
ecology and energy
Social history
seminar slated
Historians from around the
country will gather at UC Irvine
Saturday for the fourth annual
Irvine Seminar on Social History
and Theory sponsored by the
UCI Department of History
Keynote s peaker 1s Eric
Hobsbawm of the University of
London. Hobsbawm. known for
his work on the social and
economic histor y o f 19th-
century Britain, will speak on
··How to Belong to the Middle
Class: A Problem of Soci al Iden· lity, 1870-1914 ...
Other speakers in the day.Jong
series of works hops and lectures
are Charles Maier of Duke
University, who will speak on
·'Power and Piecew o rk :
E conomic Correlates of the
Onset of Cold War in Europe"'.
Ronald Steel. a C Regents lee·
lurer. "The Cold War Revisit·
ed and Reborn." a nd Judith
Walkowitz of Rutgers Universi·
ty. "'The Politics of Sex and
Class: Jack the Ripper and Out
cast London ..
Seminar work s ho ps will
feature faculty from UCI. Prin
ceton Uni\'ersity, the Uni versit}
of Vermont. San Diego State
University, Stanford University
and UCLA. Topics will indude
Chicano history, the Middle East
and social networks .
In all, lS his torians and social
scientists will serve as lecturers
or panel members. Seminar at·
tendance is expected to exceed
that of last year when 325
academicians participated.
The seminar's focus on social
history and theory represents an
e mphas is within the UCJ
Department of History Depart
m e nt Chair S pen ce r Olin
describes social his tory as "the
integration of the daily ex
periences of ordinary people into
our understanding of larger his
torical developments."
This all cotton knit shirt can only be found in a few specialty stores and
features a 2-button placket and tennis tail . The contrast collar and
sleeve bands are trimmed in a hi-color stripe. Shirt available in 12 colors.
1018 Irvine. Newport Beach,
-111-California. Phone 642-7001
I H/F 0r.ng. CoMt DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, March 24, 1981 ~ALO I NAtlON
Jersey okays pot
•
medicinal use
t NEWARK, (AP) -Marijuana will be Je1aJly available (or
medical UM for lbe firal ume m New Jersey UAder a new blU lO aad
alaucoma victim• and cancer paUenta aufferint 1evere aide effect.a
from chemotherapy. ·
Aalemblyman C. Lowa Bassano, R·Union, the bUI'• 1pouor.
aald at the siplnc ceremony Monday in Gov. Brendu Byrne'• oft··
lee tbat be waa prompted to introduce the measure lut year by•
the memory or a rnena·s young wue who diecl or cancer. 'J'be
woman'• intense sufferin1 whlle undercoini chemotherapy wu
unbearable. Bassano said.
The measure, wtucb tues effect immediately, also will belp
the victims of glaucoma and certain eye disorders. Marijuana ls
said lo ease the side effects of chemotherapy and aid in treatment
of glaucoma.
APWlr..-..0
Atl•r•ltlle•
Admiral John S. Mc·
Cain Jr .. who served as
commander in chief of
U .S . Pacific Ocean
forces during the height
of the Vietnam War,
died following a heart
attack as he was re·
turning from Europe
aboard a military
aircraft. He was 70.
lJ.S. t• pllt ,,...,,.fa Sfaaj1
WASHJNGTON CAP) -The Reagan administration is begin·
ning consultations with key House and Senate members as the first
step toward getting congressional approval for stationing at least
1,000 U.S. troops in the Sinai Desert as part of a Mideast peacekeeping force.
Besides being a buffer between Egypt a nd Israel, the
Americans would serve a double purpose as part of a growing
security shield against any Soviet move toward the Persian Gulf
oil fields.
Other nations being sized up for the makeshift alliance include
Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey.
lJafoa rld~I a•b •trfR laaJt
WASHINGTON (AP> -The governing councils of the United
Mine Workers are being asked by the union's president lo break a
no·contract. no-work tradition and derail a strike by 160,000 miners
set lo begin Friday.
··I think it would probably be better for us to go ahead and
work," UMW President Sam Church said Monday following over-
night bargaining in which the union and tbe Bituminous Coal
Operations Association reached a tentative contract settlement.
ssee ••H••• •• .w ,.,.,,.., •• ,.
WASHINGTON <AP J -The Reagan administration is propos-
ing a SSOO million military and economic aid package to Pakistan
-which has not yel~greed to accept it -as part of its strategy to
contain Soviet expansionism in Southern Asia.
WWW[W
Strike threatened
in Polish beatings
BYDGOSZCZ, Poland (AP> -Solidarity voted today lO con-
duct a four-hour warning stnke 1''nday and a general strike next
Tuesday unless the Polish government fires officials responsible
for the beating of union members.
The deputy premier in charge of union affairs, Mieczyslaw
Rakowski. said Solidarity officials considered themselves Poland's
"new owners" and questioned whether they were leading the na-
tion to civil war.
Solidarity's vote for a two·stage strike plan backed a motion
by national leader Lech Walesa, who at one point threatened to re-
sign if his proposal was defeated.
Setf11% •p•rerraft ~la
MOSCOW <AP> -. The Soviet commander and bis cosmonaut
partner, a Mongolian engineer who rode a pony in bis youth, suc·
cessfuUy docked their Soyuz-39 spacecraft with an orbiting Soviet
space station, the official news agency Tass reported.
Soviet news media Monday paid special attention lO the
Mongolian, 33-year-old Jugderdemidiyn Gurra1cha, who became
the eighth cosmonaut from a Soviet ally lO be sent aloft ln the
Kremlin's lnlercosmos series of flights.
utaui ... rrlli.. 4tllft
SAN SALVADOR -C AP> -Leftist guerrillas ordered a unJ.
lateral 24-hour cease-fire today to mark the first anniversary of the assassination or San Salvador's Koman Catholic archbishop.
But the army pressed its offensive against guerrillas entrenched in
the northern mountains and t.owns .
Roman Catholic clergymen across the nation were lo bold
memorial services today for Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero.
an outspoken defender of human rt1bts and opponent of U.S.
military aid lO the ruling junta in El Salvador.
'"' ... , .. ,.,, -~
BEIRUT <AP> -Iran clalmed today lt killed 800 Iraqi troops
and retook a chain of bills in a batUe that paved the way for an Ira·
nlan infantry advance Into enemy territory for the lint Ume tn the
Persian Gulf war.
Pri~e t••n tr••W •f'ftl
LONDON <AP> -With a police helicopter hoverin1 OYerbead
and heavy security in evidence, Prince Charles vlllted a racially
troubled London neighborhood and Joined in prayers for U young
blacks killed ln a fire that many blacks believe waa atuted by
whltn. Some tn the lar1ely tmm.llJ'ant community of New Croe1 Mon·
day re1arded the prince'• vl1lt aa an attempt lO reduce the
nel1bb0fhood'1 an1er over t.be Ju. 11 fire, the rauure of poUce to
flnd the culpritl and what mott bladll re1ard N a laa ol oMe1aJ
concem.
Tom ftturphfM'• column "°"9'1 ~red: M'• ~ moOld to P• 82 wMr• J"" Coolftnf _,.,, ~-lo GPPM"·
~
•~w1 • .-..
~ost of living
• rate up aga __ _
W ASHJNGTON CAP> -The
larseat 1uollne price 1ur1e tn
more than a year pushed the Da·
tlon·a C91t of living up at an an·
nua1 rai. lopplna 12 percent In
February, the 1ovemment re·
ported today, as consumers
began lo feel the effects of Presi·
dent Reagan's decontrol of
domestic oil prices.
The Labor Department report-
ed a 1 percent rise tor the
month, which would translate in-
to a 12. 7 percent annual tncreue
if that rate persisted for 12
straight months. However, the
department calculated the an-
nual rate at 12.1 percent. in-
dicating that February's actual
increase was a shade under the
;ounded-off 1 percent it re-
l>orted.
HtYicet C!l091.lu $10 in 1981.__cmt '2e.321utmaath. ·
With price. 1oin1 up •lain in
Fel>ruary, the department also
reported today that lnflatlon-
adju1ted, after-tax earninp of
an avera1e wage.earner fell
about 1.5 percent.
Most of that decline was due to
fewer hours worked ltt the
month rather than a lower hour-
ly wage or lower salaritt1 the
report said.
The 1 percent increase-,
although high, was slipU~ leu
than some ffOnomists had pre·
dieted. And the rate for the first
two months of 1981 is sUU well
under that for the same two
months a year ago.
Four Oregonians, Scott ~oberts, Craig Zuger, Ann
Samsel, and Gene Downs, clockwise from lower left, are
re-enacting the 17S·year-old Lewis and Clark return
journey to St. Louis. The four, now near Astoria, Ore.,
hope to complete their trip within six months.
Moderate price increases for
food and hous ing were over-
whelmed by the large energy
price increases, including 6.6
percent for gasoline. 7 .9 percent
for fuel oil and 1.8 percent for
other petroleum products such
as motor oil and coolant.
Judge orde,.s
'bodyguardll'
for school
Space shuttle
project delayed
THE LARGEST PREVIOUS
price increase for gaso)jne was a
7 .4 percent climb posted in
January 1980.
Overall inflation had risen 0.7
percent in January. a 9.1 per·
cent annual rate, after climbing
12.4 percent for all of last year.
The figures released todav bv the Labor Department show:
ATOKA, Okla. (AP> -A
iudge who ordered the Caney
School District closed as a
"public nuisance." after Clghts
involving school officials and
townspeople. on Monday or-
d e red it r e opened with
guidelines on keeping the peace.
District Judge Laverne Fishel
directed the Atoka County
sheriff's office to provide
bodyguards if needed at Board
of Education meetings In the
southeastern Oklahoma town.
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla
<AP > -The launch of the
beleagured space shuttle has
been pushed back a few more
days for safety reasons, and the
FBI has joined an investigation
into the possibility that the shut·
tie's prime contractor bilked the
national space agency.
Two key fuel-loading tests
were postponed from Monday to
Wednesday, pushing the ten·
tative April 7 launch dale back
at least two days, officials said.
The tests were delayed to al-•
low printing and distribution of
new pre-launch s afety pro-
cedures. said George Page,
director of shutUe operations at
the Kennedy Space Center.
A LAUNCH·PAD accident
killed one technician and
critically Injured another last
week.
Page said April 9 or 10 is "a
pretty fair assessment," for the
Columbia's maiden space
voyage.
Meanwhile, in Los Angeles.
Rockwell International con ·
firmed the FBI is investigating
the possibility of overcharges.
"NASA has asked the Depart-
ment of Justice to come in and
~England's
'Great train
robber' held
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados
<APJ -A man claiming to be
Ronald Biggs, the rugitive
British train robber who was
carried out or a restaurant in
Brazil last week. has been ar·
rested on a drifting yacht off
Barbados. police said.
The short, stocky. balding
man, wearing a T-shirt, iden-
tified himself as Biggs at police
headquarters here Monday af.
ternoon, Police Commissioner
Aviston Prescod said. '
The description fit the 51-year·
old Biggs, who drew a 30-year
orison sentence in 1963 for his
part in the so·called Gr eat
Train Robbery or a London-
G las gow mail train . Biggs
escaped two years later and sur-
faced in Brazil in 1974. But he
escaped deportation by fathering
a Brazilian child.
In London. Scotland Yard
said today it has sent Biggs·
fingerprints to Barbados. "Once
we have confirmed that it Is
Biggs, we will take steps lO get
him back," said a spokesman
for the Yard.
"If he indicates that he is will-
ing to return to Britain and will
not fight extradition proceed-
ings, so much t he better.
Other.wise we will Initiate pro-
ceedings lo get him back."
The mall train heist by Biggs
and 14 others on Aug. 8, 1983,
netted 2.63 million pounds, lben
worth $7.2 ml1llon and at the time
the world's most lucrative
crime. The bulk of the money
has never been recovered.
D.tfy Piiot W•ery ............
Mond1y-Frld1y If ~I.I dO not hive
~ PIC>9f by 6 30 p m ctll betore 7 p.m Ind your copy wlll be del~
s.turd1Y 1nd Sunday. If _you oo not r9¢11~ lfC)l.lr copy by 7 a.m., mall
~ 10 a.m and vour QOC>Y "'411 be Mlieied.
ctrc ........ , • ., ..... MD.a Or.nae County Ar It 6U'4HI ~Huntington 811ch ..,w..tmlnater ..,,ut
Laguna NIOl.191 ltMIM
look at the situation," Rockwell
s pokesman Earl Blount said Monday.
John Hoos of the FBI said .
··we do have a preliminary in·
vestigation into that " He would
not elaborate.
LAST YEAR, Ray Sena of
Fullerton, then a Rockwell
employee. claimed that some
working hours spent on an Air
Force s atellite contract were
improperly charged to the shut-
tle.
The shuttle project. for which
Rockwell is the main contractor.
is a "cost-plus" contract, which
means the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration pays
all costs plus a guaranteed prof·
it.
Food and beverage prices
rose 0.3 percent in February
afte r r e maining s t a bl e in January.
Housing costs rose 0.6 per-
cent . the Labor Department
said . as "substantial increases
in prices of household fuels were
partially offset by a decline in
h ou se prices·• due to high
mortgage interest rates.
New car costs fell about 0.1
percent, primarily due to large
rebate programs being offered
by U.S. automakers.
ALL THE INCREASES are
adjusted for seasonal variations .
The Labor Department report-
ed that its Consumer Price
Index rose to 263.2 in February.
which means that goods and
The school was closed last
Thursday after Assistant Dis·
trict Attorney Doug Gabbard ob-
tained a temporary restraining
o rder from Fishel, citing
"'health and safety" of the com·
munity and threats of continued
violence as reasons.
Fis tfights and threats of
violence among school officials
and some townspeople had been
followed by a walkout last week
of about 50 students.
The basis of the dispute re· portedJy was dissatisfaction of
some students over the firing or
long-time Superintendent D.C.
Taylor and rumors that other
teachers would be fired .
WHY WOULD ANYBODY
FLYTO NEW YORK
FOR $298 WHEN THEY
COULD FLY FOR $t49?
A.A, UA, TWA, EA'S $W9 FARE.
I. Their $149 fare is one-way. But in
order to get the discount, you must
purchase a round trip ticket .
2. You must fly both directions at
night. The fare is higher if you want to
fly during the day.
3. You must make your reservations
and buy your tickeL~ at least fourteen
days in advance.
4. Any change in your plans mu st be
made fourteen days ahead. If not. yo u
lose the entire discount. Or if your
plans change after taking off but
before the return trip , you'll be on a
standby ba~is.
5. You must stay at least seven days,
but not longer than sixty days . Seats
are limited . •
OUR $J91· FARE.
No restrictions .
Some airlines will fly you to New York for $149. But that discount fare
can tie you up in a lot of complicated strings. Besides, you can't aJways plan a
business or personaJ trip ahead.
When you fly Continental to New York, you save a little less . But you
can take off right away. With no restrictions.
Our $298 fare still saves you up to $140 off other airlines' regular Coach
fare . We're the only major airline to give you this alternative.
So when you can't wait around for a discount fare to New York, fly
Continental . Our flights take off from L.A. International , Ontario or
Burbank . They arrive via Denver at New York 's convenient Newark Airport.
Cal l your travel agent, company travel department or Continental Airlines.
From L.A. lnt'I.: 7:10am. I 1:25amt. 3:00pmt. To L.A. lnf l.:
From O ntario: 7: IOam. 11 :40am. 3:05pm. To Ontario:
.;...F;..;;ro;..;.;m.;..;;;.B..;.urb'-=a;.;.;nk;.;.;:_"'-7~: l...;;.O""'am~. _2:;.;..5_5p.._m_. -----To Burbank:
•o"'° .... ) CNC~ 'ft"tu tu Nrw 4tbf\. fM'f' '' Ut.M 1tHw Imm,..,,.., •• ~ AU
011ttt" "'• 4.UfU'M'"-1\on tn Uct'IV,f f \ffplt 1flld1,•1f,t (of tltth1
9:30am, I :J5pm. 5: I Opmt
9:30am . 5: IOpm .
9:30am, 5:10pm.
lll'Af'f~ ,l! Nlttt• ... ,l't) Ht~4flill...._._., .... ,\lt .. n Wf' .. -_ .... .._._ ( ... ,.....~ !M\ llttt•l ........... " ~\).,.,.11•0._..._,"_..W •&.-•\.at 0•.,.,.t,_; "' '114 •Rl•.,,...,...,1 ... 11""""''"" t.<ltt.rt•-ll•J• 0:'!111•\ .. (;-\l,lif) '"'.4llfl•S...~-•_,lo ..... , ..... lJVI
----,~·~•--••--.-..-•~•..-.... --~ • ...,•~•~·~r~==:::iT->~~~----e:c::.=::==::=:==:~·-:.:,:;::;;.:::;;~-~-=-=-=-=-·:=:_~-::-::__-=._::........._~-.-.--~ .• ---.--,----r,-.------~=::::::...,.._..~...,.._..~~,._......_~
; .. ,
I!
Family tragedy
··stuns friends
tl
LONG BEACH <AP) -A
cardlololbt wbo apparenUy auf.
focaled fi11 two amall daupten ·
in a motel room before •hooClnc
hls estranied wife and hhmelf
·lo death had recenUy tbreatened
h11 spouse and told her the fami·
ly •ould be better off dead,
court reeords Indicate.
"Somethin1 must have
snapped," said Dan Lowe ol bia
friend and nei1hbor Dr. Danny
Anderson, whom be described u
.. mild·mannered with a keen,
competitive spirit."
The 4.5-year-old physician was
found dead of a single gunshot
wound in the head Monday on
the floor of a bedroom ln the
spacious Belmont Shore bouae
be bad left a month ago alter
separating from bis wife, Emily.
Her body, also shot once in the
head, was lying on a bed in the
same room.
SOME IS HOURS earlier, a
maid at a Ramada Inn on
Pacific Coast Highway dis·
covered the bodies of two girls
later identified as the An·
dersons' daughters Julia, 10, and
Leslie, 7.
were pending a1aln1t Anderson.
Tbe physician's friends and
associates, apparently unaware
of the extent of bis dilflculUes,
described him aa a devoted
family man.
"THEY WERE ALL beauWuJ
people. , " said Lowe, who had
known the funily 10 years and
who played racquetball with An·
derson every week.
·'The girls were very lovely
and very talented. Julia played
piano and Leslie played violin,
and they both took ballet
lessons," Lowe said. ·
He said Mrs. Anderson, 39,
was a devout Catholic and active
ln community charities.
"I knew they were having
some marital problems but lhls
came as a complete shock,"
Lowe added.
KILLE>ULF
Dr. Dennr Andenon
• ... k' ........
ESTRANGED WIFE
Emlty Anderson
----------------
Orange Coat OAtl Y PILOTITunday, March 2•. 1981 H/F
I
Banlruptcy bid denied
Tnui deed firm loae1 round in court
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A
Jud•e U. dem.d a request to
1lv. Unlvenal FlnanclaJ c.p.
time to ft.le for r.ar1aoluUoo
under bankruptcy lawa, and in·
stead wW name a receiver for
tbe San Bernardino ~ompany al·
lesedly Involved in a •100
mUlloo tnaat deed scam.
U.S. Dlatrict Judie Mariana
Pf aelaer said Monday she would
alfn a ftna1 order today namlnl
a receiver to protect tbe ln·
tereata ol about e,ooo people who
Invested their money with
UnivenaJ Financial and other
companies operated by
mort1a1e broker Wayne Burton.
BURTON WAS NOT in court
Monday, but some investors
were present as Securities and
Excbanie commiuion attorney
R1Ue1 Cohn told Pfaelier a re·
celver wu necessary because of
a "chaotic situation ... that
1rows worse day by day."
Friday. California Depart·
ment of Real Estate Com·
missiooer David Fox said many
investors wbo thought they were purcbUang lSt or 2nd trust
deeds were actually given 7th or
8tb trust deeds. Fox' said the reaJ
estate department is seeking to
revoke Burton's mortgage
broker Ucense as well as those of
eight of his salespeople.
IN A TRUST DEED operation,
the borrower conveys to a lhlrd
person a trust to hold the
mortgaged prope rty for the
lender.
Property wftb a mort1a1e
a1alnlt U can be mort1a1ed a
aecODd Um• or more, with each
additional mortca1e caJ'J')'iQ& a
bl1ber rate ot t.ntereat betauae it
la much rtakier. In caae of de·
fault, UM bolder or the aecond
mort1a1e uaually eeta notbin1
until the claim• of the first
mortgage are fully satisfied.
Fox a1Jo alleged that Burton
blmHlf had received well over
•~ m1Won ol investors' money.
But Judce Pfaelaer •freed not
to immediately order a rrene on
Burtoa'• personal aaseta after
bis attorneys said he st1ned an
"expanded power of attorney"
putttne asset.a they aaid were
worth millions of dollan under
the control of Warren Lee, an
outside financial officer hired u
a result or a Jan. 19 court order.
State OKs biggest
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Tbe
state has approved what it calls
the largest savings and loan
merger in national history, with
probably the first conditions
favoring minorities and low·
income groups. CaWornia Savings and Loan
Commlasioner Linda Yang an·
nounced the approval Monday or
a merger of Great Western Sav·
ings and Loan. the nation's
second largest S&L. with Finan·
cial Federation, Inc., a holding
company with 11 small associa·
lions.
Approval is tied to 17 condi·
tions, including:
-WITHJN ONE VEAR after
the merger, Great Western must
divest itself of 10 branches
operated by Financial Federa·
tion or Great Western in certain
areas through closure, sale, ex·
change or relocation.
-Duril'\g the four years
following the merger, Great
Western must purchase or agree
to purchase $100 million in loans
from S&u owned by minorities.
-During that same four.year
period, Great Western must pro·
vide a certain level or loans in
low·volume and mortgage.
deficient areas. The level must
equal Sl.25 billion or a percen·
tage or loans issued by state·
licensed S&Ls.
SPOKESMEN FOR Great
Western and Financial Federa·
lion said they would not have
immediate comment on Ms.
Yang's decision.
Only two weeks ago, Mrs. An·
derson, who flled for divorce in
June, 1979, obtained a court or·
der keeping her husband from
her home because of what she
described as his "increasingly
bizarre" behavior.
She said Anderson recently
bought a gun and quoted him as
saying: "If you don't turn things
around, it will be the end of us
. . . The last thing you will re·
member is a bullet going
through your bead.··
Navy resumes killing of burros
But Robert Gnaizda of Public
Advocates, a public interest law
firm , said. "We are pr etty
pleased. It's the first time any
major regulatory body has ever
attached conditions to a ma1or
merger that related to the needs
of minorities and low· and
moderate-income persons."
MRS. ANDERSON said that
when she complained at one
point about bis keeping tran·
quilizers within reach of the
children, bis response had been,
"It would make things as pain·
less as possible and it would be
better for all of us to be asleep
than awake."
In an unrelated action, a
Superior Court judge this year
ordered Anderson to sell invest·
ment properties to pay $100,000 support payments for children
from his first marriage, which
ended in divorce in 1963. The
court's records also show that
two medical malpractice suita
CHINA LAKE (AP> -The Navy ignored an offer lo rescue
wild burros meandering onto roads and runways at the huge Naval
Weapons Center and again sent marksmen into the herd to kill the
wayward animals, the Fund for Animals says.
The Navy announced Monday it bad killed 267 burros from the
herd over the weekend, bringing to 648 the number of wild burros
shot during the past two weeks at the Mojave Desert weapons
center.
NEWS BRIEFS "I think they've gone
absolutely bonkers," said
Richard Negus, southwest
director of the Fund for
Animals. "We're willing to
rescue the bWTOS and uked the Navy not to kill any more after the
last episode. We're prepared to go there anytime. The Navy bu
completely ignored what we've done in removln1 all the bwToe
from the Grand Canyon. Thi.a is the ultimate unneeeua.ry act." La.at week, as the last of about 570 wild burros were alrlllled
from the Grand Canyon, Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt said, "If they
can do It in the Grand Canyon, they can do it anywhere."
Stace pea• .. • ftllld ref•,... prepfu~d
LOS ANGELES <AP> -lo what could become a national model.
a state task force has proposed sweeping reforms for $60 billion in
pension funds to·' revitalize'' California's economy.
The biggest beneficiaries of the reforms. proposed Monday by the
governor 's Public Investment Task Force. would be low· to
moderate·cost housing, fast.growing small businesses and research
into alternative energy sources.
SC•te ~••rt t•ras ... .,.. b..n119 appeal
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Opponents of an anti·busing amend·
ment upheld by the CaWornia Supreme Court say their next, and
poaaiblyfinal, step will be an appeal to the nation's highest court.
The state court declined Monday to even accept papers from
lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Union and the Na lion al As ·
aociatlon for the Advancement of Colored People, who represent
minority atudenta ol the Los An&eles Unified School District. The
court action means tbe Los Angeles school board can proceed with its
plan to end mandatory racial busing in the nation's second lareest
achoolsyatemonAprtl 10.
The merger also needs ap
proval from the Federal Home
Loan Bank, Ms. Yang said.
Crash probed
OCOTJLLO WELLS <AP>
The crash of a light plane in
which a veteran Hughes Aircraft
Co. mechanic died is under in·
vestigation by the Federal Avia·
tion Administration, the FAA
said. The propeller of the plane
fl ow n by Arthur Evans Bates,
~, of Poway hit a high dune
Sunday within sight of campers
eight miles southeast of Ocotillo
Wells. Then the single·engine
craft flipped onto its back.
Ho" about a lntle
tn via., History records
Paul Revere as the man
who made the
important ride on the
night of Apnl 18. 1775.
a s well a s being a
skilled silversmith But
the history books never
mention the fact that
Paul Revere was a
practicing dentist A
student of John Baker.
the first Enghsh dentist
to come to America.
Paul not only carved
false teeth from ivory
but concocted a
dentifri ce that
contained abrasive
substances and various
mixtures s u c h a s
cuttlebone .
brown sugar candy
sa ltpet e r and
gunpowder, butter and
bread t'rumbs We don't
know 1f 1t sold loo well.
How far back does
the use of nitrous oxide
!laughing ga.sl go in the
annals of den1stry? In
1884, Dr Horace Wells,
an A men can dent 1st.
d emo n stra ted the
properties of nitrous
oxide by using it on
himself while having
his own tooth extracted
Fan1ay,you
don't look
like a check.
How mut'h dental
care is neecled today• It
has been estimated that
If every dentist spent 24
hours a day. every day
or the year. just filling
cavities. there would
s ttll be one billion
cavities left in the
United States.
Gerald Wlnkler. D.D.S. ·
and r\s!IO('lates
1.fOI Avoudo. Suite SOS,
Newport Beat'h
Phone: 640·4100
"'HowfoflY)
ak1te
safely.
l. Always use \
dry string . wood and
paper in your kite .
2. Never use
wire or any metallic
material .
5. Always fly your
kite away from TV
and radio antennas .
6. Always ny your
kite far from power
lines! Don't try to
It's Citizens New Visa CHECIUiAllD .•
l...ooks like A Vlu Card. And ii's accepted like one. So you
can use Citi1..ens ViS<J Check Card " here ... there ... almost
everywhere. Even in places that don·t take checks. In
short. it gives your interest·checking account the
worldwide acceptability of Visa!
But Works like A Check. When you buy
something with your Check Card.JI; the
purchase price is deducted directly
from your checking account-
just as if you had wriuen
a check.
Citii.ens Visa Check
Card."" One beautiful way to
use your interest-checking
account. See your nearest
Citizens office for details.
NEWPORT BEACH: 3300 Wut Coast Hlghwl!Y,,.., l"tcwpoft BW.. 6.3Mf205.
J. Don 't Oy your
kite in the rain .
retrieve kites caught~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in power lines! r
classified
ad.call 6~2-5678 and a
f rlendly ad-
viser will
4. Don· t cro~s
streets or highways
when kite flying.
~~.~-·-····--;--··...,. ,.._.........-..------·----.. '
If it's got
wheels,
you'll move
It faster In a
Dally Piiot
hetpyou
turn your
wheels into
cash.
w e arc ha,·ing
An Inventory Reduction
Sale
1/2 off
This will be selected Merchandise
from our own Stock -
Regularly Sold in our own Store
• Chains
• Rings
• Pendants
•Pins
• Earrings
•Watches
• Bracelets
• Necklaces
•Charms
•Mountings
Sale Starts Wednesday
March 25th
( · -.. l' Y o ti r \' i ~ u o r ~I u s t l' r C h u r g ~
.'\ o II o u ~ c C h 11 r ~ l' ~
. .\ l l S u I c ~ F I 11 u I
CHARLES H. BARR
..... ,, .. •...nc-... $ecf.ty
Acc.•~·111!'
17tell.,....
Wntdlff"-Mt_,_..._._
'
I A.•
A study by the CaUlornia Judlclal Council says
Oran1e County's 46-judge superior court ls ln need of ex·
pans'on by 11 posltions to handle caseloads expected by
1982.
But local court admlnistrators also say there are five
existing openings on the bench which Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. could fill now.
These include three judgeships created by the
Legislature last year which -have never been filled dnd
two older positions vacated through retirement (Mason
Fenton) and death < Oretta Sears).
If the judicial council conclusions are correct that
Oranae County's court system carries the heaviest
workload per judge in the state, the present vacancies
only exacerbate the situation.
It's lime for Brown to fill these positions now to help
chip away at the mountainous backlog of cases which the
judicial council claims a 57-judge court rightly ought to
be tackling
Curbing the court
A warehouse is robbed of 100 suits. Thirty minutes
later a car is stopped because of a taillight violation.
ln the back seat are 100 suits. The pollcmeman in·
spects them and finds they bear the same labels as those
stolen. He holds the driver for suspected ro~bery .
Later it is determined that these were the stolen
suits. The man is booked and scheduled for trial.
Good case?
Not necessarily under the California Supreme Court's
interpretation of the "exclusionary" evidence rule.
Fortunately, legislative attention is again focusing on
the rule that enables courts to throw out evidence
gathered by police if there appears to have been a viola·
lion of search and seizure laws, and to invalidate con·
f essions that may not have been entirely voluntary.
Last week the Senate Judiciary Committee approved
a proposed constitutional amendment that would curb the
state Supreme Court's right to go beyond the standards
set by the U.S. Supreme Court in determining what con-
stitutes admissible evidence.
Proponents of the measure, which would have to be
placed on the baUot if approved by the Legislature, con·
tend the state court goes far beyond the Constitution in
t~rowing out evidence because of alleged police viola·
tlons.
. One study indicates California prosecutors drop four
tames as many cases. as. their counterparts in Washington,
D.C .. before even brmgmg them to trial. That's said to be
because they are obliged to go by the rules of the state
Supreme Court, while the U.S. court sets the only rules of
evidence in Washington courts.
. .Law enforcement authorities complai~ that the state
Jus tices "keep changing the rules" so that police and
prosecutors are never sure just what will be deemed
"exclusionary" evidence. FoUowing only the standards set
by the U.S. Supreme Court could solve that, they believe.
However, opponents of the proposed amendment
contend the exclusionary evidence rule is the citizen's
only protection against police violations of privacy and con·
fessionsobtained under duress.
There as no ctoubt CalJfornia has seen some apparent·
ly ridiculous applications of the evidence rule, wherein a
~usp~c~ who has been apprehended with stolen goods.
1dentif1ed as an assailant bv his victim. and even con·
fessed to a crime . is set free because of alleged police
violation of evidence-gathering rules.
The de bate will continue, but the 6·1 committee vote
in favor of the proposed curb on the state Supreme Court
may well. reflect a growing impatience with the tendency
to fa vor a criminal's rights over those of a victim.
• Opinions expressed 1n the s pace above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Dally Pilot. P O
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321 .
Boydl'How to' books
ByL.M.BOYD
"How to" books go way
bac k. E ven the ancient
Egyptians had the m One in
particular was especially re·
no wned . It was e ntombed
with the dead, and its title.
r ou g hly trans lated , r ead:
"How to Reach The Other
World."
Q . Are there credit cards in
the People's Re public of
China?
A. Not yet for the resi ·
dents. But there's one, re·
cently issued. for foreign vis·
ilors. Chinese ca ll it the
Prosperity Card.
Q. Whal a re the odds that
children or renowned men
somehow tend to mess up
their lives. For instance.
Pres ide nt John Quincy
Adams and his wife Louisa
had three sons. What hap·
pened to them?
A. George committed
suicide. John died an
alcoholic. Charles became
minister to Great Britain.
Calculate those odds.
Q. Name the only place In
the Western Hemisphere
where the sun rises over the
CllllY Ill
Supply-side econom•cs:
Where supply eitceeds
demand, c.artaU supply
and ral .. pric~. BEEN THERE
Pacific and sets ove r the
Atlantic.
A. Panama.
Am told it takes only 12
weeks for a baby boa con·
strict or t o grow to 400
pounds . And inas muc h as
that snake's meat is said to
taste better than chicken, a
London entrepreneur is plan-
ning to r aise boas com·
merciaJly.
It is the female crab that
has the roe. lt is the roe that
(llOSt enhances the flavor. So
the best crab concoctions are
those made with fem ale
crabs . That, from a seafood
specialist.
Q. Eleven of the most com-
monly used words ln English
have either two or three let-
ters. Only one has four let·
ters. What is it?
A. That.
That Frederick the Great
preferred bis coffee be
spiked W.th champagne has
been widely reported. Less
well known is the fact that he
seasoned it, too. with a dollop
of mustard.
Proper Job Club candidate
No. 94783 Is Lois Bank. the
lady who runs the Mercy
Hospital blood bank in
Miami, F\a.
Note It claimed ln print
that if life expectancy were
to continue to rise at la pres·
ent rate, the average pert0n
1,000 years from now will live
to be 200 years o ld
Something wron1 with that
claim. The med.Jcot udly ad·
mlt they've done Utt.le to pro-
ton• human llft in \ht NUre-
ment yean. Whal puabes up
the overaU t&atiadct la t.he
aucctss of t.he doctor• ln aav·
inf tbe Uvet of 1oun1er
'pUM)ftl ud babl
--~_.,. --·--·~ f
Thom•• p, Hatey/Publl1tMr
'tJastro spym~ter roams freely;
W ASKtNGTON Tb• R•••an ICMlrci• have toJd my ass.oclate
admlnlalralton'a announced de-Date Van Atta about Veclno'a un ·
termln1Uon to combat the now al dercover can!er:
Soviet arm• to st Salvador'•
leftlat 1uerr1Ua1 baa attrred fn·
tenae conttover1y. Some LaUn
Amertoan countries -nollbly
Mexico tend to dlacount the
Importance ol the Salvador~n
leftt1\1• connection wtth the
Cuban and Nlcara1uan re.rimes.
B"lt while other• may pooh·
pooh the Reaaan advisers' con·
cern over
Cu ban help to
the Salva-
doran auer·
rlll11, U.S. ln·
telllgence ex-
perts point to
the lntermh·
tent pret.ence or. danaerous
Cuban official
In Nicara1ua,
the primary transit post for Soviet
aid to the guerrillas.
The man our Intelligence S*>·
ple are worried about is Fernando
Vecino AJegrit, a 47-year-old mu·
jor general In Fidel Castro's clan-
destine service, OGI. He travels
under the cover of Castro's
minister of hll(her education.
Here's what Intelligence
-IORN IN HAVANA, Veclno
w11 an arly asaoclate of Castro
and became an Influential
member or the Inner circle that
took control of Cuba .rter the
ou1terol Ful1tnclo BaUata.
-Vecino waa lnlUally put ln
char1eof 1Cuban province, butln
1962 was made director of the Na·
tlonal lntUtuto for A1rtcultural
Reform.
In 1968, whllti nomtnully m
charie of the Union of Cuban
Communl•t Youth , Vecino
performed a aecret and suc·
ceaaful e1plona1C! m l11ion In
France.
Lat41r In IOM , Vecino wo11
alven overull t·omrnnnd of Cuban
ml111lo for<'OM u ~·t th1\ re
quired cloH conruirtlona with the
RuHlara.
From 1~7 lo 1117•. Vecino
performed • numher of mlHlons
tor Caatro'1 14'Crel pol lc .. , lnclud
lnl a J)tlrlod aa mllllary attache ln
North Vietnam lntelllgence
sourcea 11ey he look part in the in·
\errogution Hnd torture of
American prl11oner11 of wu r .
Promoted to vice min
later of the armed forces in
Nicholas von Hoffman
1$7.5 and made a member of the
Cuban Commu.nlat Party's cen·
tral committ e e , V ec in o
supervtaed Castro's adventures
in Angola und Ethiopia.
1n 1978, Vecino wu named
mlnlster of higher education, a
post that allowed him to send
large numbers of paramillt.ary
acents Into various Central
American countries under the
cover of educational assistance.
In 1979, Vecino set up head-
quarters in Costa Rica, where he
waa able to keep in constant touch
with the Sandinista rebels while
they were fighting Anastasio
Somou'1 Nicaraguan di e·
tatorsblp. When the Sandinlstas
won, Vecino and a sidekick who
was also a Cuban general moved
lO Managua for a lime.
SINCE THEN, according to In-
telligence sources, Vecino has
been close to the more leftist ele-
ments of the Nicaraguan govern
ment, making regular visits to
Managua. Among his services to
the Nicaraguan regime was ar·
1 anging the shipment or 100 cap·
tured American !OS-millimeter
howitzers from Vi e tna m to
Nicaragua. The artillery pieces
were s hipped to Nicaragua in a
vesael operated under l.ebane.e
registry by the Palestine Libera·
tlon OrganJzatton.
VECINO'S ROLE u Castro's
apymaster and general
trout>lemaker ls well known ln
Latin Aoierica. In fact, his prea·
ence anywhere rn the area is
enoueh t.o panic military and in·
telli&ence circles. For example,
his vis it to the Dominican
Republic in 1979 with two Cuban
transport planes. supposedly to
offer humanitarian assistance in
the waJ<e of a devastating hur·
racane. produced a cold rebuff
from President Antonio Guzman.
Jn Nicaragua. meanwhile.
Vecino has tried to cash in on the
Cubans' mtlitary aid to the San-
dinastas. Intelligence sources say
his DGI cohorts were allowed to
prepare the guest list for the r eb-
els ' first anniversary celebra·
tson last year, and the guests were
reportedly frisked by the Cuban
police agents. The Cubans also
are reported to have a training
camp in Nicaragua.
In adJition. sources disclosed
that Vecino's Cuban agents have
m a intamed two guerrilla training
camps in Mexico -one run by the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion . the other by a Cuban Army
m ajo r whose second-in ·
command is an Argentine Mon·
tene gro terrorist.
Footnote. We recently reported
that the leftist insurgents in El
Salvador were being supplied
with arms and ammunition by
c~ba and several Soviet satellite
nations The State Department
late r confirmed the story in every
detail
DIPLOMATIC NICETY: In 1975,
the State Department's Office of
Foreign Buildings decided the
t ime had come to give the
American ambassador in Cairo a
new offi cial residence. So a house
was purchased in a posh section or
lh e Egyptian c apita l c alled
M aad1. for SJ 8 million. It took
another S3 m illion to refurbish 1t
to the proper level of elegance
But the ambassador refused to
move m. It was not only too far out
of downtown Cairo. but was not
suit a ble for entertaining. The
St ate De pa rtm e nt 's house·
hunters are nov. working on a new
residence al a cost of some S2
million
Promise to older Americans must he kept
Rodents' teeth are gnawing at
the hemp of President Reagan's
··social safety net ... the seven pro·
grams for the poor and elderly
that are not to be cut back or tam·
pered with. A propaganda cam·
paign is under way lo undermine
the biggest, the Social Security
system .
Articles are appearing here.
there and everywhere discredit·
Ing Social
Security. at·
tern pting to
egg younger
citize ns into
r esentm e nt
against older
ones as re ·
tired people
a re depicted
a s lazy .
s elfish and
socially irrespons ible . Nor do
these sentiments come from peo-
ple who can be dis missed as
crackpots. These opinions are be·
ing spread by people very close to
President Reagan himself.
The best known is news paper
columnist George Will, at whose
house Reagan dines. If anybody is
the administration ·s semi-official
voice it is Mr. Will , who recently
wrote a piece agreeing with
economist Norman Macrae's
judgment that "America 's
grandpas are now mugging their
young." Which is to say, the
Social Security payments are
thou ghl to be too high.
Oras Mr. Willputsit, ''We must
be prepared to be pelted when we
insist , as Macrae does. that the
e lderly are a big part or
America's biggest problem: lhe
inflation produced by an explod·
ing federal budget." George, you
deserve to be pelted for thal one;
it was your gang which said for
years that t he Social Security
plan was a rip-off. that people
would be lo much better financial
shape ll they were allowed to take
the money they paid into Social
Security and inves t it in a private
re\lrement account.
ONE OF THE mos t disturbing
aspects orthis attack on the Social
Security system Is that it Is
pressuring the government to
break Its word. Social Security
wH sold and its premiums col·
lected as retirement insurance,
at an annuity. U the Prudential
Ltte Insurance Company sold a
person a retirement policy. col·
lected money on lt for as ye an and
then rtfuaed to pay, the cheat~
cu1tomer could 10 into court and
compel payment.
What Mr. Wllhndbta allJes are
.,PrOJ>olin& the aovernment do
·amounts to debt repqdiatlon, the
only act a government can com
m1 t that will destroy its ~ood
nam e faster than inCl at1on To put
it in terms that people in Mr.
Will's income level would un ·
ders ta nd. to renege on Social
Security is the same as telling the
holde rs or government securities
that when their Treas ury bills
come due they will only be paid 66
cents on the dollar. That will
lower the "exploding federal
budget" just as surely as re·
pudiatingthe promise made to the
working millions over the years
who paid into Soci al Security.
Perhaps the gove rnment
shouldn't have made the prom-
ises it made a bo ut Social
Security But it made them and
therefore it must honor the m as
surely as it must honor the prom
ises made to pay Mr. Will's
wealthy associates 14 per cent on
government bills. which might
also be attacked as imprudent.
The point is. a promise is a
Art Hoppe
prom ise and a government that
doesn't honor its promises 1~ a
government of Bolshe\ 1k:. even 1r
the people who run 1t dres!> up 1n
dinner jackets and cal Sl 1 50 a
pound veal cutlets as the society
pages intimate the~ do in Mr
Will's social ci rcle
AS DISTURBING as the uc·
cusation of heedless. white ·
haired greed is the slander suu·
gesting tha t grandmas and
grandpas a re extorting their
pound or flesh. by unethical power
tactics, or as Mr. Will writes.
"The elderly are the m ightiest
lobby in Washington. Forget the
oit lobby, the banking lobby, the
rocket lobby. watch out for those
s le azy octogenarians ta king
senators orr to fancy hunting
lodges with s:~ call girls to gel
the m to vote for better nursing
hom e care~"
But if the elderly aren't to get
pensions. t hen what to do with
lht.>m ·• Thl· Wall Street Journal
..,uf,t~esb the retirement age he
pushed ba<"k Arter all. 1t argut'S,
65 as a retirement age "' as picked
because b ack 1n t hose davs
almost nobody lived that long.
Now that people a re living longer.
let them work longer although
no one opposes laws prohibiting
di scrimination against the elder·
ly or any other group more
vehemently than folks like Mr
Will and his kindred spirits on the
Journal.
That publication does have a
suggestion for those who would
like to retire before they drop
dead on the job. Have the m
mor tgage their houses a nd live off
the proceeds till they die. Ah , poor
granny. the innation wiped out
her savings The one thing of
value she had left to leave her kids
was the house. free and paid for.
a nd now lhal 's gone. Serves the
greedy old crone right. doesn't it.
George"
An adventure on Capitol Hill
I have come to Washington in
search of my daughter,
Malphasia, who has either been
sold into white s lavery or has
taken a job on Capitol Hill. My
wire. Glynda. and I fear the
worst.
Malphasia has always been
something or a rebel.
"It 's m y
big chan ce
for fame and
fortune," s he
said with a
defiant toss or
her head. · · 1
want to follow
i n t h e
footsteps of
Fanne Foxe,
Elizabeth
Ray, Rita Jenrette and Paul•
Parkinson. I want to pose for
Playboy, go on talk shows, write
a book and sign a movie con-
tract. I want to make something
or mysell."
"You need help, Malphasia," I
said worriedly.
"And Capitol Hill is where I'll
get It," sald Malphasla con·
fldenlly.
80 WREN Malphasla diaaP"
peared, I rushed here in hope• ot
uvlna her from a life or shame
before it w11 too late. Sure
enouah, when t stepped lnto a
cab, the driver winked, old.
"Looking for a little action,
pal?" and took me straight to
Capitol Hill.
The scene was what you might
expect. The souveni r s hop was
peddling models of the Capitol in
bottles, Ronald Reagan ashtrays
and marital aids. Over at the
book s tand. Alex Comfort's new
paperback, The Joy oJ Lobbying.
w a s selling lik e Frenc h
postcards.
As I approached the Rotunda,
a voluptuous. scantily clad,
painted Jezebel sidled up to me
and whispered. "Hey. there big
boy. your s teps or mine?"
"I beg your pardon. young
woman," I said. drawing away.
"Oh, you spotted me for a re male," she s aid disappoint·
edly.
"Dam, 1 lho11ght you were a
congressman. A lot or them
can't teU, you know. I just spent
two weeks in a Florida motel
wltb four of I.hem and they all
said they thought l was one of
the boys."
Quotes
''The \bunderln1 herd of
ucrecl cows baa oow been r.·
duced t.o a bandf"l. ·• -...,_. Dtr~dot Oa.td A. S&oelr•U an
Preeident Reagan's propaeals
for $48.8 billion in spendln1 cull.
1 thought if I pretended to
throw in with her, I might pick
up a clue. "All right." I said.
"la ke me to whatever these
steps are of yours ...
"Not tonight. Mac.'' she said,
dis missing me a s obviously
s mall potatoes. "I've got a
backache."
AFTER SEVERAL hours of
ducking in and out among top·
less typists. clerks and stenog·
raphers pos ing ror pictures. I
had all but given up hope. And
then whom should I stumble
over but my very own con·
.;ressman, Bill Nilley, who was
dict.:•ing to his secretary.
When ••" saw me, he blanched.
"Please, for the sake of my poor
family, don't tell a soul you saw
me here," he pleaded on bended
knee. "My constituents would
recall me tomorrow if they knew
J was hanging around Capitol
Hll I."
On his promise to reform, I
pledged my silence. I then called
Glynda and told her rny q\lHt
ml1ht lake several weeks. But
tbe made me quit. Sbo said I
wa1 working too hard.
"But what about poor
MalphaalaT" 1 ulted.
"We can onb pray," aald
Glynda, "t.hat the white alaven aot her In.stud."
___ .__ ............ ~
Abandoned
Police are looking for parents of these twin boys found in
a dumpster at an elementary school in suburban Dayton,
Ohio. The babies, weighing 6 pounds, 10 ounces and 5
pounds, 5 ounces, are in fair condition at Children's
Medical Center. Dayton.
Night clowns
1
! have top act
I By HUGH A.MULLIGAN
I :
l
AP Specl•I Cw~
RIDGEFIELD. Conn. -Irvin Feld, the circus
lmpressario who tours the world looking for top
acts, might want to drop by here some day, or
some night really, and audition my performing
raccoons.
They combine the best or Houdini, the Flying
Wallendas and the Masked Marvel, with hilarious
touches or the roly-poly comedy of Lou Costello,
Oliver Hardy and Billy Gilbert -who sneezed his
way through some 90 rilms, all rolled into one.
One ni ght this trio or ringtailed wonders -or
fearless furry felons performing fantastic feats or
facile facinorous fancy and fakery. as the circus
flacks might gild them in their coruscating prose
staged another midnig ht raid on my bird feeder.
THE FAT ONE, OR AT LEAST the fattest
one. suspended himself from a high overhanging
branch. so the other two could crawl over him and,
almost like a trapeze act. swing down on top of my
cedar shake feeder. which hangs by a length of
piano wire from the limb of a dogwood trff.
Wait, you haven't seen a.nything yet. Held by
his rear claws in the grasp of his partner the
medium fat one. the end raccoon in this tandem
team managed to lift open the latched lid, remove
ttlJWGAN'S
STEW
one of the glass panels.
which had been firmly
inserted in wooden slots,
and spill every last hus k
or s unflower seed onto
the ground for their big
after-show party.
My stabbing flashlight caught them at the
climax of their daring serial act. Did they panic?
Did they climb a tree? Not at all, they clung res-
olutely to their precarious perches as if expecting
applause
RACCOONS, THEY TELL ME, ARE distant
relatives or the panda. which is not surprising
since some of the world's greatest acrobats come
from China.
The trio that booked themselves into our
backyard for the winter season have only lately
built their act around the bird feeder. They used to
go after the garbage can box. rolling back the
enormous stone at the door with prodigious puffing
teamwork. burrowing in under the floorboards, un-
clasping with deft fingers the steel lid clasps that
the Sears catalogue claims are "animalproor."
But with the borfo bird feeder shtik they have
now moved to the center ring in our big backyard
circus.
Nothing confounds their felonious little plans.
Bruce the Bold, the predator squirrel who attacks
the bird feeder in daylight hours. at least can be
temporarily scared off by my pounding on the win·
dowpane or occasionally dousing him with a
pitcher or water.
CAVORTING IN THE SPOTLIGHT OF the
biggest available dry battery lamp, these noc-
turnal players look you straight In the eye from
those bandit-masked races and def~ you to inter·
rupt the act. I've tried pounding on the side of the
house beating a Chinese gong, emitting horrendous
shrieks. even peppering them with wine corks,
which they find amusing if inedible. One mornlne-
after the lawn was so littered with wine corks, it
gave the premises an air of dissipation that could
not have escaped the notice of the nei1hbors.
Small wonder then that throughout the history
of the repubUc our politicians have demonstrated a
fondness for coonskin caps. The furry headgear no
doubt lnvesta them with fiair, cunning, boldness
and rapacity. which after all are the hallmarks of
the profession.
F&OM 1U8 TO 1844, THE raccoon waa the
emblem of the WhJg Party, and party stalwarts
were called "coons.'' They wore coonskin caps to
idenlity themselves with the fronUer trait.a of Davy
Crockett and Daniel Boone. lo the 1840 prealdenUal
campalp, 101 cabw with coonskins nalled to tile
door were rolled through the streets in torchll1ht
parades advocatln1 the candidacy of WUUam
Henry Harrison and Jobn Tyler, aJao known as
''Tippecanoe and Tyler, too."
One thlnl ta certain. I thould never bave 1lven
away the raccoon coat I wore at football 1am .. in Ute days when I was poueued ol boldneu and
dash. JU1t wearlnc It In niehU1 atrolll around Lbt
1arden mlpt let my vlllton lmOw wbat the bot·
tom Ible reads in lhe hl1tory of tbitlr spec ....
Meanwhile. I have JUlt beard the tbud of
somet.hlna pou.nclD1 on the blrd fteder. Tonl1bt'1
el(cua la about to be1ln.
Orang1 Coaat DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, March 2•. 1981
Hawaiian crime spurs bhicklash
HONOLULU (AP) -Tbe ac·
quJttall ~ four teeA·a1en •bo
conf.....S to IUl•faPlnt a Fin·
nlsb tourl1t have he11htened
re1ldenll' arowlng outrage about
violent crimes and further
tarnlabed Honolulu's ima1e as a
vacation paradise.
The acquittals came Just one
week after {landall Saito -an
admitted necropblllac, a person
with sexual attraction to corpses
-was found lnnocent by reuon
of insanity in the stabblnc death
of 21·year·old Sandra
Yamashiro. The July 1979 attack
oocurred in the parkln1 lot of
Ala Moana Center, one of
Honolulu's most popular sbop-
plnc areas for residents and
tourists.
Newspapers have been
swamped with letters from an·
gry citizens, protesters have
demonstrated ln the streets and
tourism officials have set up pro·
grams aimed at combalting
crime.
Residents outraged
at island violence
tbe money to reimburse other power" to keep fellow Cana·
tourists who become victims of dlans from visltl{lg Hawaii.
crime. The carefree conditions ln this Evan.a' beaten fody was found
highly touted vacation state took last month at the base of a
a pounding on Canadian waterfall near downtown
television last fall when "The Honolulu. No aJTests have been
Fifth Estate," Canada's made.
equivalent of CBS-TV's "60 The gang-rape acquittals sent
Minutes," did a segment on 1,500 people into the streets to
Roger Clapham, a beekeeper demonstrate their outrage and
from British Columbia who was anger with what they said was
beaten while vacationing on the the failure of the criminal
island of Kauai. justice system. Some wore black clothing or black armbands.
OF THE H MEN involved in One female protester said she
the beating, only one defendant would shoot and kill any man in·
we.s charged, and be was found tent on rape "and then plead in·
innocent by a jury. sanity." an apparent reference lo Circuit Court Judge Harold
Mounting pressure at home Shintaku's decision to acquit
led to a visit from Harry Home, Saito, who had admitted killing
MARCH STARTED off with Canada's consul general in San Ms. Yamashiro.
the hijacking of a busload of Francisco. Home arrived to con· The gang-rape case involved
Japanese tourista at Honolulu fer with Gov. George Ariyoshi ln 10 youths arrested after a dental
Airport. The 35 visitors, many of early November. just days alter student from Finland, then 24.
them honeymoon couples, were David Milne, 50, also of British reported she was held down in a
robbed of more than $11,000 in Columbia, was stabbed and beachside tent 35 miles from
cash and other valuables as a killed while struggling with a Honolulu and repeatedly as-
teen-ager held a gun to the bus burglar in a rented apartment in saulted for hours July 8. l979. driver's head. Waikiki. There have been no ar-
Two teen·agers were arrested rests. F IVE OF THE accused were
a few days later, and the stolen Last month , Honolulu's tried as juveniles and com-
loot was returned to the victims. strained relations with the Cana-milted to the Hawaii Youth Cor-
who in turn gave back $17,600 dian tourist market suffered rectional Facility . Charges
they had been presented by locaJ another blow when the father of against one youth were dropped
businesses and individuals. The murder victim Colin Evans when the woman could not iden-
Hawaii Visitors Bureau is using vowed "to do everything in my lify him. ~~~~~~~~~~~--=~---==--~_:_~~~~~~~
As Iowas
Jn statements entered as
<evidence durtnc t.he t.riaJ, the
four remainln1 defendanta ad·
milted fordn1 HX with the
woman while 1be wu beln1 held
down. Some members of the
Jury later complained they were
never presented with the f\AU
text ofthe confessions.
Other jurors defended their
vote to acquit by sayine they felt
the prceecuUon failed to prove
the woman resisted sufficiently.
After the verdict, the victim
summed up her.feelings by say·
ing, "Your whole regal system is
a big gamble. What's right and
what 's wrong really have
nothing to do with it at all.
Whichever side can think of bet-
ter tricks to defeat the other side
wins. Justice has nothing to do
with it."
ACCORDING TO THE most
recent FBI uniform crime
statistics, Honolulu's murder
rate rose by 60.8 percent during
the first six months of 1980, com-
pared with a national increase of
only 3 percent.
Rape rose 79.7 percent, far
above the 13 percent increase
nationwide.
The figures also show that rob·
beries here went up 24 percent.
nearly double the nationaJ in-
crease or 13 percent, while ag-
gravated assaults rose 22.7 per-
cent. more than three times the
7 percent increase across the na
ti on
oneWcl))Mon:Thurs.
N . . . o .._.m1n1n111m-stay reqwrements.
Now the friendly skies can nonstop you to
Chicago for just $169 one way when you fly
Monday through Thursday. Fare increases to $J99
for travel Friday through Sunday.
You must buy your ticket 7 days in advance
and complete your trip by May 15, 1981. Seats are
limited and this fare is not available on flights
April 16, April 20, or April 26.
So cash in on United's new low nonstop fare
to the Windy City. Call your 'fravel Agent for
easy reservations. '
Partners in ltavel with Westin Hotels. In
Chicago-the Continental Plaza.
Flythe
. ,
Most nonstops to Chicago
All widebodies
from Los Angeles lnt'l
7 40J m
10:25 am.
l.IOp.m.
4:40p.m.t
10·20 pm tt (Night Coach)
12:20a.m.
7·55 a.m
1:15p.m.
From Ontario
Fares available on nonltop n1ghta only.
tExccpt Sat. ttFrl.-Sun. only.
Fare11 and IC'hedulea 1ubjcct to change
1.30 pm
4·15 pm
7:05p m
10:20 p m
3·55 a m
6:00a.m
l.30p.m
7:00p.m.
"Reall11?"
\. "Re
Na.y U . cJ.1.) lUdJ R. Bradilll9et, dau,hter
Aan~Ol151
mtp Way, Newport
Beach, has compl•ted
t.M Offtnr lndoctrina.
~School at t.bt Nnal
!Education and Tralntn1 C.ntv, Newport, R .l.
LONOON (AP1 l,,ord
'1e«)' of Burford. 62, who
reaularly com muted to Parliament's House or
Lords by motorcycll'. died
jtfter 11 weekend &1ccident
~n a new motorcycle.
MONTCLAIR,· N.J (API
1 LUU1n R. Block. editor
llH biel or Reli(!ious News
!ervice 22 years. died
aturday at a hospital or a
eart ailment •
BALTIMORE tAP 1
l obert D. Black, honorary
c!ha1rman or the board and
a member or the executive.
committee or the Black and
Decker Manuracturing Co .
<lied Saturday at a medical
cen ter following an ex
tended illness
P H ILADELPHIA t AP I
Birney Kelloag Morse,
the man who "repealed the
law O( gravity" during COO·
struction or an aircraft ruel
pipeline at"ross th e
Himalayas into China dur
ing World War II , died
Thursday Morse "'a:.
responsible for tukml! the
pipeline from sea le\·el at
Culcutta. lnd1;i , to more
than 12.000 feet 1n the
Himalayas
DEATH NOTICES
DOYLE
MARY U> ISE DOYLE.
age 71. a 50 year resident or
Cos.-a Mesa and Newport
Beach area Pas:.ed away at
her home 1n Newport
Beach. Ca on March 20,
1981 She 1s survived by 2
~tep·sons Ed"'llrd Ooyle ot
Los Alamitos. Ca . <1nd
M elvin Doyle of
Westminster. Ca. also sur
v1ved by a brother Hugh
Gibbs or Long Beac·h. Ca . a
niece Donn a Gibbs of
Rancho Palos Verde~. Ca , 7
grandchildren. 11nd 2 great
grandchildren Private
sen•ices were held on Mon·
day . March 23 , 1981
Services under the d1rect1on
of Baltz Bergeron Smith &
Tuthill Wes td1ff Chapel
Mortuary 646 9371
THAYER
H PAYNE THAYER. re'.
sident of 'ewporl Beach,
Ca Passed away on March
22. 1981 at the 11ge or 67. he
was born m Pasadena. Ca
He retired in 1973 after 21
vears o r servi ce as
Postmaster. Cit) of Newport
Beach lie servt'Cl in the V S
Army. World War II. direc-
tor of Newport Harbor
Ch amber of Commerce.
1956. 1957, 1958, past Prest·
d e nt Newport H arbor
Kiwanis, Chairman New-
port Beach United Fund
Drive. 1957. C.:hu rchman ol
tl h e Year . S t J a me s
Episcopal Church , 1957.
President Orange County
Cou n ci l of t h e Navy
League. 1959 Ser ved on the
Ad visory Committee on
Capital Improvement for the ·
City of Newport Beach He is
sur\'ived by his wife Lenna
Thayer, son Henry Payne
T hayer 11 1. daughter-in law
Kathleen. a nd a grandson
J etcrey Thayer Memorial
'ervices will be held on Wed
nes day. March 25. 1981 at
II OOA M at St James
Episcopal Church. Newport
Beach. Ca Bunal at sea
The fam1ly requests m lieu
or (lowers contribullons be
made to the 1merican
Cant"er Society
,,HCI llOTHHS
"4fTHS' MOlTUAaT
627 Main St
Huntington Beach
536·6539
PACIAC YllW
MIMOllAL Pilk
Cerretery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pac1l1c View Drive
Newpott Beach
644-2700
,_COllMIQ MOlTUAllH
Laouna Beach
494·9415
L-ouna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
49s-1n6
HAUo. LAWK-MT. OUYI
Mortuary• Cemetery
Crerretory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-555-4
rtMCIUOTHHI
llLL •OADWAT
MOllTUAlY
11 O 8roadw1v
Coste Meta
642·9150
/ /,
/
'
"M1a1t be I.he lateet ln JapeMM lkl wear."
Teens
DEAR PAT DUNN: It seems lo me that
teen-agers have a lot of spending money. Has
anyone ever figured out bow much teens
spend per year ?
L.R., Costa Mesa
With girls outspending boys, V.S. t.een-
1gen' &otaJ spendl.Dg ln 1181 reached a reeord
$39.1 bllllon, accordleg to Raad Yoatll Poll, a
market-research firm speclallalag ln tlle
youth Held. The previous record was $3'
billion set 1 year earlier.
Sigru point to troubl#
DEAR PAT DUNN : My older brother
told me that my ca r has enough miles on it
that I can be e xpe c ting auto mati c
trans mission trouble before long. What signs
should I be looking for?
P.G., Irvine
The state Bureau of Automotive Repair
s a ys that if your c ar falls to shift
automatically into the next gear, wllether
higher or lower, you know someUaln1'1
wrong. Othe r automatic tr1nsmlsslon
thumps or lags instead of sbiftlng smoothly,
or tr you bear a wblnlng nolae oa forward
movement, or If the engine speeds up wllen
you step on the gas but the car doeaa't move
any fastu.
You usually can blame the automatic
tnnsmlssion If the symptom occlln wlten tlte
car Is supposed to be sltlftlng from oae gear
to tbe next. A s killed /mecllaalc m1y,
howe ver , suspect sometbJn1 else -the
engine, for example.
A red or pink paddle UJHler y09.r car may
mean a leak ln tile traumlu.... Have It
chet'ked right away.
M·eddfng .-u.t•o• tr~
DEAR PAT DUNN: My fiance Is not fond
of the women's liberation movement. He
mentioned the other day that libbers prob·
ably will start to urge women to stop wear-
ing wedding rings because they originated as
large restrainfog devices to keep brides from
returning to their families. Is this true?
L.T., Newport Beaeh
He's right, according to the Encyclopedia
AmericlDa. The first weddlag bands were
luge rings used to tie up the restive d1m1el
after sbe had been c1ptured. To la1are lier
continued preseace, the womaa'a apoaae
pieced 1 reatrataJ.ng band aroaad llaer ankle,
above her knee, roand lier neck -or tllrough
ber nose. depending on trib1I custom.
f'u11d I ran•f .,r ~a.dfl
DEAR READERS: Erfec:Uve .Ian. IS, tbe
Federal Reserve Board amended Re1al1Uon
E, wbJcb implements tbe Eledroalt' Fund
Transfer Act. This 1mendment permits
com merciaJ banks to 1utomatlcally debit
their customers' accounts for repayment of
pre-aathorhecl overdnft credit.
The act probJbits creditors from making
automatic repayment of loans a conclltloa for
extending credit. Tbe board uempted
overdnft credit plans from this problblUon
to make to make It easier to continue tile
extension or overdraft cbeckiag protection to
consumers, by permitting 1atomuic
collection of repayments.
If you are in an automatic repayment
plan, the bank covers overdrafts by
1utomatlcally depositing money to your
account. Amounts deposited may be la ut
Increment•, sacb as Slot. You agree to repay
what amounts to an automatic loaa. Tiius, If
your account ls overdrawn by SZt, tlle bank
tnnsfers $100 into your accouat aad tlle
check is honored rather tllan retarned
because of lnsufOclent fuels. You Ulen must
rep1y the $100, plus hltereat cbar1es under 1
system of aatomatlc dednctlou from yoar
account aitlU the credited amouat la rep11d.
"Got a problem' TM11 wnte to Pat
Dunn Pat will cut red ta~, ~fling
fM aiuwera and action rou netd to
aolVf! inequihn in go!Jf!rnment and
buaineu . Mail your que1hona to Pat
Dunn. At Your Sennce. Orange COGlt
Dail11 Pilot. P.O. Bor 1560, Coata Meaa, CA 02626. Al
many letters 08 posnbk wtll be an.wtted, but phoMd
inquiries or lettera not including tM r.adn'• full
name, addreu ond t>uslMu hours ' phoM numbfr
cannot be ccmmered. Thi• column apptora dallJI tz·
cepl Sunda~s."
Cans rejected
SANTA BARBARA <AP> -TM city t. ai•tni back 400 h'M beacb trub ca.na lo Coppertcme. UM
1uotan-0U manulacturer, wblcb bad donated th•
can• carryt.n1 lbe Coppertone name u advertlllq.
Ctly parb dl.rect« 181'1')' AmbroM 1Ud UM lett.ettna
was too "1art1b,, for Santa Barbara a.Del thubape of
thec ... t1u.clekdl~lttooultt,..hunllnennat.
Terroriat
lllCTt,,.. ..,..,.... lltcT1n-...,._ ...
b U. lfATbWl•T ~ HATS••T •OTtca•~•SUl .. fO ~ ........
and rap. Tiie , .. .._,,.. "9f-• ••• .. lat Tiie '•ll••lftt fW-et• .. 1111 ............ ~ ..... ,. ..
A.I C., SJll '*l'Mllltl\. HIMIUfteMft •IYll 0•0\11" CllAlllMI~ lttOO
• ~.CA...... l"elftlllll Oflv•, 141111• MO, l'vhw,
I• ••1.0 •Y Na.._.... COU• .,_....., <.-.. ._..
TY PL.AHi .. CllMllMIMN O• ........ ......
fNI ~ ce41TM. , .... AM ......... -. .... . Ha .... , ...... M fftl •oat11 a1---.CA8-
• e~ I.:. .;GI Jemn Miao, ·~ c-. .. e11 LI' c 1111.,1111tJ111. -"" (I.. Hllllt ........ leedl, CA..... ' ~IKllr-ai.t. Liv ......... 6 C-•
Vl(I .. ~ .... IMMeytft Of 11111\Y, Inc, e CAl!lfw~ <.,.., .. IOI\, HllMlfltllM IMcll, CA....,, ., lttOO l"elrc11111 O•lu , 1111" HO,
COAIT, ••w••• CNM, AL.Ito .. OTICSO~NIJUC•U•• ... UHll c•J&0.11 .... AUtO YllUO _.
HeMl•'tl, A•O IOUT .. C0Atf' t...-UCA'f'I• Na
.. L&.-•••• w•n• Oft'"'. A.'. 0 1 I Ctt A• ••
SAN Ju ... u , Puerto Mer0Jt11e 1t~1-. UM 1 .. 11,.1, 1rvlnt. c..111«111• tJ'1). '"" A ..... '°lc;e lll .. re, CA. fl1I• lllltlnnl It c~IH 1, e tM• R I c o ( A P > Tb e .... ,, ................ mu •• MM' ..,.11..,
o••••couwn L.OCAL.CO¥TAL HOlllHM••n ......... ,......,..,..........
NetlC• I•,.,,...,, .... .-111o11 °" A,..11 O teu.,, ..... , ....... , ••••
M .. .... t MfUIN v .. ~. (A '26tl c.tiv-°"""· Llvl .... IM\ aCutlVOI, MJt tr• TlllJ M!MU II <IM"<IH Illy e 6~y,lft(.
'· .. ,., .. ,., -Altll u. , .. , .. !llMI., ....... ..
Ill lllrotrt m le tall•IY 1111 reo11lft '°'
111en1t OI tM coa1i.1 A~• of tt1•. •• 1r11• •-• •-0 11tr1e1 torllt band that tlaJmed .. ,..,., -~ " 1.rtw1 L'""""'°"
lbw r bl J-tM11•1 '"'"'IMnl •m •nlled, Oy lll'•lll••illt • LOUI ~ .. 0ow.ier1119
re1pona t)' OI' OW• Tlllt ttet..-•• 111.,. wltll tllit fnl• t1e1emen1 • 111'41 wllll 1M lni up National Guard C•"'"" c1er11 ., Of.,.. eo.. .. 1y .., cou .. it Cltt• 01 OrM109 cou111., o"
C .. ll•I ,,,...,.,,., ~Ille uftlncoroor•1 lrwlnt "Mell Waler Olalrl(I 1111
eel .,. .. wiW" lllt C .. •Uil ,[-, Ille lll•tl e Netlonel ,.OllUIM!t OttCller ..
0 ••"11'1 c-ty PIMl!llll CGfllMIHIOll lllmlMllOll SyU•m •""11<•11on IOf ,.
wlll 11010 flUlilll< 11Htl1191 .. COM!def "•Wal OI ••Ut CllHll•rte r t
lt<llnl<el rall,..,,..,.h •"41 \llllNll"ll ol qu1remt,.lh lor Ille dltcll••t• ol
Ill• Lt<•I Coall•I Pr09r•m lot lllt ....... Into lclUI 1._ <onlfOI c111 ...
1011owl"O M91'W"h Oii the Gel•• encl nee. lflllltaty lo $an OlotO Crteli,
planes and ltlUln1 two Mero u, ""· ""'•• M•rcll "· "" "'llW
I a l 1 0 r I , W a n t I t 0 Pullllll/M Orll\flt CMtt O•llr Pllq1, HINllll' 6 Vtu, A...,_,, el ww. .alfmin t • j• f Merell 11, i., JI, Aof'll 7, "" UIWI I .... "•lrcllllf OflH , tillll IM, .... "' a e oeX am f'Om Oltln 1oa IM711 lrvlM, CllHer.We
ita ranks. PUBUC NOTICE tuu. llmo •Pf'lllllCI below· Ntwootl l•y,Of Ille Senl• A"• River,
"It l ll'wo111n.o Oto111e-t "11 Oatly Pllol, S necessary • • • Mercn h . )I, .Aptll 1. 140 1 .. 1 141 .. ,11
Aj)tol I 11111 J,..00 PM S.."tel 0" Ill• lltilt Of PftllMl"•'Y elell re•
1••<11 Stomtnl, NOf'lfl Ctetl Planni"t vttw •"d appllullofl ol l•whlf 114111·
Unit, Emert ld ••YIAllvl•w Tt1t•<•. oerd• -•99Wl•llon•, the C•lllotnl•
•llO L.a tuM NllllHI s.tmanh, Soutll Rt9I011i l W•ttrOl.ifllly Conlrol ...... that the revolutionary
movement recoenlze the
existence of macho at·
tltudes on It.a own part
and take measures to
promptly eradicate
them." the gang said in
a messa1e.
"These attitudes take
m any forms, from the
refusal of m en to do
domestic chores and
· take care or chiJdren -
thus impeding the inte-
gration of their female
companions in political
activities -to mocking
reactions and comments
whenever the subject of
female oppression is
brought up."
PUBUC NOTICE
l"ICTITl°'1S IUllNaH
NAMI STATaMaNT
Tiit 1011-1,.0 perM>fts art dol"t1
buslnttte1.
THE MAIL. c o .. HUt Cool
Hlg l'l••Y. De"• Polnl, Celllor ,.le
tJU t .
C•rey 0. f Ward, l11J P4191 Circle,
Hu,.lln91°" 9Mch, C.A "-
Scoltl W•rd, 11 IJ Peve Clrtlt , H""t· tl\glon S.a<ll, CA n ...
Tl\" bu.llNll I• Condvcllld Oy .,. I"· dl•ldual
Carey D T Ward
Thi• "411-1 •H Iliad with lllt
Cou,.ly Clt rll ol Or.,ge Cou,.ty on
M•rcl'I t. ltll
l'IS7M I
Publl.-Or-Coell D•ll' P1101,
Merell 10, 11, J4, JI,'"' 1155-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUllNIEH
NAME STATIEMINT
fl'lt foUowing peri.on' •r• doing
OU\lneH •t.
VIP • VALVE INSTllNT PRIN
T lllG. llU Ne•porl 81vd . Co•la
Mew . CA '1•V
OH Cltllord L.yeltll, HSI Verlt"e
Cr . Hunll1191on Beat h. CA., .. ,.
Ann F•yup Lyeltll, HSI Verlene Cr.,
Hwnl1n9lon Bte<,., CA 91 .. 1.
'"" bustntu I• <o,.ducltd Oy llU\Oend encl wilt
Dee Cllllord L.y<Mll
f 1\1\ •l•lemanl w•• 111"' w•lll ti"'
County Clt rk ol Orange Counly on
Martll •. Ut t
FU7JU
Puollslltd Otaft911 Coe\! D••'• Piiot,
Marcn 10, 11. 14, JI,'"' 1012·81
PUBUC NOTICE
flCTITIOUS IUSINIESS
NAMa STATaM .. tT
Tl\t IOll-•"9 per-. Is dolnO busl
neu •• AOVERTISING & MARKETING
NETWORK. Jll• Pullm•n Slretl
Co•I• _..., C.1t10<nle t »2"
lllCTI Tl°'11 IUllNHI
NAMI ITATIM•NT
Tiie IOllOWl"O per.on• er• dll"f
OU•IM»M.
TNI 5TITCHIN' POST, l•IU
llr-llunl St •• ,._,1.in Vt lln, CA
tt70I.
All fhlllf', Lid., a C.ll1or1u <Ot·
POtallofl. 161 .. 9rtolllwttl SI , l'Ollll·
teln Velle't, C.A tt10I
Tll" ..... 1 .... I• <Oftllw<lod by ......
-•lion.
AllThl"f', Lid
Wlll141m I.. l*GOw•"
PtHl-
Tlllt •latl-1 WH Iliad Wllll 11\41
CO..tllf Clt rk ol Or..,.tt Caunty Oii
Ma«ll•. 1 .. 1
'"''" Publla/Wd Or-Coe•I 0.lly Piiot,
Marc1110, 11, 2•, >1, 1t11 12114-11
PUBUC NOTICE
'ICTITtOUI IUll••H
NAM• SfATeM•NT
Tll• lollowl"g P••IOn• ••• dol"ll
bull~n•:
OICK 04URCt4 •UTAU•ANT", , ... NtWPOtl Blvd • CO•I• Mn•.
C•lllor,.I• '26111.
CHUN H IEN l(INO, llS2 N
Dr .. dtn, M -lm, C•lllorftle t*>I
Sii ... Mel Kl"O, IU2 N. Orndtn,
Anallelm, Calll0<nl• t.01
Tiii• buslne\1 Is conducllld by an ""
dlvlO..el.
Chu" Nlen King 1
Tllh •lelema"I w•• lllad •1111 Ille Cou111y Cltrll Of Orenge COUlllY o ..
M4lrc11 "· '"' '1-J
Pwbllshtcl Ot.,.91 Coa>I D•llY PllOI,
M•r 17, 24, JI, AP<. 1, 1 .. 1 1)17·11
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS aus1Na1S
..,...._ SfATaMINT
Tll• lollowlng P•''°"' ••• oo•nc tM.a1tne~.1 es
HOGUE 8ARMICHAEl.IS, itl•
No•Pot1 81¥0 • C0\141 AMH. C.lllornt•
'2•ll
Sun1et Re\l •ura nt' tnc , a
C•ttlorftla <«110ret1on, "I• NtwPOrt
8 1vd , Cos141 t.Mw . C.lllo•nla •1"11
Tll1> buslNll 1\ <OftCIUC .. d DY a COf
POt•U°".
Sul>WI R .. leur•nh IM
Jull.,. 8oryutwtk1
Viet PrtttOtnl
T Ills ll•ltrTWl\I w•s I tied wlll'I IN
Counly Clerk or Orenge Cou.,ly on
Merci! IJ, '"' f1S11U
Publl"...O Oraft911 Coast Dally Pllol,
M41r 17,2•,Apr 7,11111 IJll·ll
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS aUllNIESS
NAME STATEMl.NT
r nt lollO••"O porson• ••• dol"ll'
l)u11n11s ••
CORONll DEi. MAR CONSTRUC
flON co . llSI Porl !otanllOpe Piece,
NtwPOrt llea<I\, CA '1..0
Karl W•lllfm Rolltr. 120•1 Rio
r•nde, El Toro, C.A '2.sl
John 1111en Glu,on, llS I Porl
Slo,.llope Pl Nt wPo•I 8tetl\, Cll n..o
Tht~ bus1ne11 '' condu<leO bY •
gen•r•I ~rlner\f'l1p
IC•rl W Rol~r
Tru• \t•i.mtint ••• rn.o w 1tf'I tN Counly C~rk ot Or.,.cie Counly on
PVBUC NOTICE
"CTIT1°'11 eUllNIH
NMll ITATUHNT
fll• lollriltl"t ptrton• are doing
1111191,.•net.
fll l!RFORM OIST•l lllTORS.
IU2" ContlrWCllO" Clrclo Wesl. Sulle
A, lrvlM, (.A '2114
•0111er1 llay Ollvet, 2427 Ottoot •ll
Le .... o ....... u.., ...
Roberl Fredlrlck Hl(h, Jr , •111
WUI "1tglllancl SI., $41"1• A"•· CA
0 10)
Hotlor Lu" Fl-roe. )I C•111110 ~I ,
tr•tn•, CAt111•
Tl\•\ Outi•n••• It conducted oy •
gaf\ert l perlntt'll\IP
R-rt F H•O•Jt
r "" ""'''""'"f ••• 111ad .,,,~ ,,,.
Cown1, c1.,11 on March "· I'll
l'UltM
Publl•nacl Orange C..'1 Delly Ptlol,
M•r<ll H, JI, llprtl 1, 1', 1 .. 1 1•7t-tl
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTlflOUS I USINIESS
MAMIE ITATIEMENT
f he t0Uow1n9 ptiri<>f\ t\ 001"0 OU••
n .. • •• SUPREME G IRL. BEAurv &
IAl.ENT, HH Superior. Nt WPOfl
8tetll. C.A ., .. J
Ooroll'ly !>hra••. 2 • 1.•ndlall Cl.,
Nowporl BH<I\, Cll '1 .. J
Tt.1\ OV\11\~U ... CO~du<teo .,., •n 1n
dtY6dU•I Doroll\y Shrav1
fh1\ \t•t•~n• w•s t1ltcJ .. 11n trw
Co'-'nh (If/tit. ot Or•n<>-C.ou"ty on
M•rtll 10 I'll
FISU41
Puo1;,.fW(J Ot•n0t (a.st D•1ly P 1IOI,
M•rtn 14 JI llprtt I 14 lllil I •TS 81
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS I USINESS
NAME STATl.MEHT
f n• IOllO..winQ Pfr\on 1\ OO•nQ bu\-
ne\\ .,
AM PM MINI MllRotE I 2••6 Wnl
FH \l Str•el S•nta An• C•l1forn1•
9110)
Coall P1anrt111g Unll Sanl• A"• R .. lon. ltnta11ve1y 111ro.
Aprtt ll, 1911 I JO PM S.nle POMI lo I•-We\IA dl1<1'1er91 , .... 1,.
Ana Hotgllh, N0<lll Coa\I l'lann111g mtftll 1nc1u01n11 •lflu•"' llmltatl..,s
un11. AllW> Cr"k P141""1"0 ""'' IE• and uec1a 1 ctndlllon• Paf\o"'
<1ud1ng Alt.O Voe10 S.gmen11, •"d w""'"ll to <omment ""°" °' •OJt<I 1a
Dana Po1n1 St11m1n1 $oulll Coul Ille p1opoMC1 dtKl'lerge ,.,,..,,,.,...., ..
Pl•nn1no U"tt ''' llhllad 10 wbnlll vme on wr111n11
April IS, 1 .. 1 l 00 PM l•••n• lo IN -.. -fHI "° ,.,., 11\4111
CO.II Pl.,,,.1"9 Vntl Ap rtl I•, 1 .. 1 All <-ll or 001K
Tiit Loc:at CNll.al Pr09f•m on<lu<le• tlOlh rtcttwed PftOf to 11\t •lllovt dai.
a la nd WW pl ...... d POl•CI•• -'(" ... Wiii Dt <onsleltrtd tn Ille IO<mul•lton
• p;irl o1 IN Gener•! Plo111 appltulll• I llnal 0tlttm1,..1ton\ r1941ro"'t ,,..
10 11\t Coe•lel z-w•Slt dlK l'letgt
Th•• Pl.,,..tng Comm••llon N •""ll r "• 8-d wl~t lO 001•1n onlorm•
"'" leed to Cot\\Ut•f'•hon b~ tP\e 8N,d l•Gn 10 •'-irit 11 tn 0.1•rm1n1"i) pt~<
ot 5..,~rv1\0f' .-ia\le CUKf\Moe reQu1rtmtnl-' •n.o. tor
Tne ,. •• ,,119 will tommttltt •I lllt 111•1 pwr-. •141 nold •1p.,ooltt llt•r
••m• SOt(1f1tO •e>ewe or •• 'OOn ng •\ fOUOw'
tnere••t•r •' POHAOlt •nd w11t be "••Cl '"• 8Nfd •tihei \o OD4•1n inform•
1n th• )tn ttOOf M •rtnQ room *" the ion lo .,,.,, it .n oett1m1n1n9 oropu
Or•nQe (OUl\lf tfuf'llMt !ler-;1te' A.991" w•,t• diM.Nrge '"uiremenu a nd, tar
tf 8u1tdll'"1.g, StS N S1c•more Awtn~ tn•l purPOw~ will ~d • pubhc near
Sant• Ana. C4lltlorn1• &II tnltr .. ttO non IOllOw\
parllH er. 1n¥1l.O lo •lleno •nd bt Dll TE Mav a l'ltl
nurd flME •JO • m
c 0 Mp L 111 N { E w I I H IM E Pl.llCE Coly Covnc11 c .,.mbt ...
CllUFORNIA E NlllAONMEN fAI. l'OOM.,nS1r .. 1.A1¥t f\•d• C11olorn1•
OVllL.ll f Acr ,,.,.,. .. .., pe•wn• tit .n .. 1to 10 ••
Loc•1 (O••t•• PtOQr•m, •'f' 11ndto •.cpreuuw1tv1•11Nton UW\.•i'
't•tultH1ly •aempt ttom CEQA re ,.,,.., rtl•l•nQ to tn. •bOv• "'"''dis
Qv•rvmtnh pur\u•nt to Sett ton ch•tGt Ptr\Of\\ m•~ll'UJ ort\l'nl•lloni
10110 '· D•••••on U, o• tnt P\lbhc \houto 1.onhne INir U•ltmtnt\ tot,..
At\our<et Code •tHlve \l•t9d ''""•' Or.ti it•l•m ent\
Wrttt•n commenh •'" 1n•tttd •11J Ot n.t•"t. but. ror lh• •ctur•c v of
fht\t m•v o. '"'°'' 10 ow P1.nnul9 tne rtcord. •II tmoort.,-.1 t•"•mOl'l'f
Comm1\o't1on •I Poll Oft•<• tto' •O•I . \P'!Ould bl Wbm•U•d 1n 111HtUn9, Oral
S•nl• AN. C•ltlOrlll• ~2101 P""' lo, or '111tmtnls \N>ulO .,., br .. 1 lo ellow ell
•t tommememtnt ot, tnt .chedt.tl•d 1n1er•\leo °''"°""' rttnt 10 D9 n.•rd
publtc. ntt•nnQ ot •• '\UO\f'Q1.u~n1 ne•t rh1 reporl ot _,.,,,. "'""41i'9t· '•'•'
1no ' •d 00<um.nh IM-t ''-•h, the-60.ro '
Fot mortt 1ntorm•11on (01'11•'' (MA otopo\•O feQu•rtm•nh. M"IO •II c.om
P1•nn1'lQ •P,01ttl P1•nn1nQ 01V1\10n>. ment\ •nd Pt1flt1gin\ '"-••wtd m•., 0t
It 1 Nor tr. 9roadw•v S•nl• An•, 1n\O-c.t1d •tld ce>l) .. d •I tr,. R•9t0~t
C•l1lorn1• fe-ltOf\OM O t41 81' )l .. 1 bo•rO <ltf•Ct. M()lt 1nO••"• ""'"..,.
Pubh\n.ed Or•nQit C.o•'tl D•llo; Piiot \u1tt 1(1() A1wtr\10f (A .,SO.•~
Marci\ l• l'ltl ,. .. ti 11• ~ vJJlll .,.,.,t•n ,,.. nowt< ol I 00
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOT ICE INVITING alDS
No11ct ·~ h•reoy 91vtn ln•t lh• a ... ro ol T rullH I of 111• CN \I Com
mul'\•h (Ollt~ 011trict of 0t•n9ft
Count)' C•ll'to<n••. will re< •111t w•••d
bids YO to It 00 • m , fnvf'\44iy. -.pn1
~ 1•11 el tnt PurtM\tnO Oe~rtm.-nl
• m •"'d • 00 pm ~•t thtOVQI'
Fr•d•f
~ ••• ,.. Df"•l\Q ,,.. fl)rt>Q0•"9 lo'",. ••
t•nt1on ot •n; °'''QI'\\ •nt>•n 10 '°"' •no wovld ot 1nte'f'\l..O ,,. tti•\ "'•U•r
P""Dl1\llit0 Oraf\Qll> C .. '\I CJ .. 1 .. P1101
M•r<" 21, i.ti "" ti
PUBLIC NOTICE
C,eorQf' N1men lff E•\t Htc;tnl•nd. of ~••O <Ollf'91: dt\lfl<t lot•ted •• UIO Apt 'ZF S1en.t M•Clre t•l•forn111 Ao•m s Awenvt Cost• M ~'• NOTICE TO CfllE OITOlt'
01' •uut TltANSl'IE•
!Se<\ •1t1 .. 1'7 U.C C I •1074 C-•I00,n1•. •t ... n1ch l•m~ ~•id O•cn will '"'' o.J\•"<""'' ., l ono..,cteo O't •" '" Ot>PubltCl'fC>PWn#Cl•ndrf'eOtot dtvodua l PRINTING. BINDING & TRIM
G~0tge N1mtn MING OF 1911 11 C.OLDEN WESf
'"" >U11t~n1 w•• lotl'd woll\ In~ COLLEGE CAlllL.OC.
Coun11 (ltrk 01 O,-•n~ C.ovnh on All b•OS •rt 10 be 1n •ccordencf" w1tn
M•rcn 10, ICJlt tne 810 Form 1n\lrutt1on\ •nd Cono1
F U l liU t1ons •nd !>PM:•'•t•l•Ol'I' wh1Ch •rf' now
Put>h•htO Or•noe-(N\I D•11v Pllol on l1la ,.,,d m•., ~ 'ttur•a 1n tnt offlCt
M6tCll l•. Jt. llprol I II, 1981 1173·11 o• .... Purt ..... ~ong Agenl ol •••O (Ollege
-----d1~tr1(t
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOU!o IUSINEU
NAME STATEMENT
f n1 1011ow 1nQ ptrsons •"' do•nQ
bu,1ne\\ .,
IN DUSTRIAL CllfERING, loHI a· Con,trucl1on C1rck' Wf'SI, trv1nt 1
CA t2114
11.,lllony M•nut'I E990ore<n1. l~t
T r•r>u<O 0.111.\ Or Tr•t>uco C.•nton.
CA •2•11
f rtO•rici-. W1ll1•m 8'1ow, U••1 S•n
8ern•rOO C1rc1e ,:ount••n V4'11~y C.A
fn1\ OV\•n.tU •\ c ondut ltd D¥ •
o•ner•I CM4'1Mnnip
fony M E99fbrt<nl
ff\1\ ,,.,,.,,...,., ••\ 111.0 w1tn tn•
Count t Clerk ot Or.,,~ Coun,., on
E•<" btdOer mu\I \ubm1t with n1S
Otd • <•,n1f't S tf'Wt.k (.f'tlifll'O Chtelll,
or O•Odtr \ l>Ot'ld m•<k P•V•blf to lrwt
o•Ot• 01 ,,.. Coa11 Commun1ly Cllllrgco
01stnct Bo•rd Of f ru\ttt' 1n •n
•mount not Ir\~ tn•n t1vr 04,cent ( ~ ·., 1
ot tnt \vm O•d ., • Qu•r•nlt~ tn•I the
b1ddtr ...,,11 •nttr into tf'\e prodo~o
Contr•tt It the \•mf' 1:\ '•drOtd to
n1m l n ttw eY•nt ot t•ilurt to enter 1n
10 'ut n t c>l'tr.ct tM oroct:H \ ol the'
ChtCIP. W•tl Di@ torftHtCS to , •• a (.011191
Ot\lr1t l
NO 010d~r-""•• w1tnor•w "'' bio
tor • pitnOCJ Of fO'h' l•Y• 14)) d•Y'
•tttr '"" a••• \et tor tnt oo~n·no • ... r.ol
NO\•(•., niettOr O•••n to (tf'd•IOr\ of
lt.e .w1ln1n n•mt'd lr~\feror lf'\•1 •
bulk tran-.t•r 1\ •DOut to oe m.O• on
P•r\on•I orootrlY f"lere-1n•tte1
dt>Kr1oeo
T n• Nrt"l«"\ •no bu\1nen addr~\\ 01
1n~ 1nttnoed tr•n\lerot •re
111111.UAM I.E E, ))q0 Fuc~ ....
Cu\l• Mr\ca, C•hlorn1• 92•1•
Tnt IOC•lton 1n C•l1torn1• of tne
11on1e1 ·~•<.ut•Yf O,.ICf'Of pnnc1p•I bl.l\I
neu OUl<t 01 '"e 1nten~ tr~\ltror
I\ \•mt
All olllt• bullne" n41mH •llO ed
d''"''' u~f'd by Inf' 1nttndtd
tt1n\tl'ror --•tn1n ""'., 1••" l•\t P•'f \O l•r •\ kna'lllf'n 10 1ne 1nl•ndro
tr•niltrtt •rf' norw r ,.., na~ •no °'01nt\\ •OOrtu ot
tht 1nttnoed tr•n'\ft're*" •re
NAUGL.E s AESlllVRllN rs.
IN C 1•31 E Nulwooo Av~nue
F wuerton. C•hlorn•• 'fi.).t
Tn•t 11\it prOPfrly pertinent Mrtto .,
Of'\Ctil'M'd 1n QtWWr•I ., rtst•ur•nl
•"d '' loc:•lt<I ti 2'S. 8ro\IOI SlrH I
(o\t• Mew. C•11torn.•
Edwero Gordon K•lly, Jin
Oce111way, '---a..<,., C•lllor.,••
t2U1 ~,,.,,,.. M•r<n 1• '"' ,-UJ•S1
Pubh\"'1<1 Or.,.-(CN\t D•lly Ptlot, PuOli,hed Or•,. CO.\I O•ily PilOl.
M•t<ll 20. "t t
lM 80.ro a' frus\H \ r•wrve\ tn• privHe~ 01 '•IKt1n9 a n1 •no •U eHo,
or lo w•1vt .ny 1rre9ul•flhH or ;n
lorm•11t1t"-\ 1n .,,_, b •O or 11\ trw b•OO•f'IO
NORMllN E WA I SON
Se<:,tl•rv.
I ~e buMne\\ na--by 11\e w oo tr•n,ltrcw •t w~ ~tOn •S lOAO
JIM'S PARL.OUR RESTAURANT
Tn•t W •O Dulk ltM'l~f't' '' •nl~ to
oe consvmm•ttO •• ow olt•<t" ot
PROFESSID N ll l. ESCRO w
SERVICES. 1'11 N fusion A•enw
Tiii• """""''II Cond..cllld Dy .,. tn• dlrldual
E Got"°" Kelly
M•rcn to. lt. Apr11 I u . , .. , u1t 11 Maren 14 JI April'· u.# , .. , 1•71 l l &o.t,o 01 T rutifff'
Coa\t Community
(OHf'OI! Oiilri(I Tiii\ sl•l-1 ••s ltleo woltl 1111
County Clttt< ol Or_,ge Covnlr on
March IJ, '"' l'IS7-7
PuOtl11*' Or-Coe\! Delly Pilot,
Mar II, J•. JI. Apr I, 1 .. 1 IJ22·11
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
l'lc;TITIOUI ausiN•H
NAME 5TATaMaNT
Tll• IOll-1"9 pertOn h -"II bull
Rell •1:
RECREATIONAi. PROOUCH.
IOM4 8oclller "'"•'· Fout11a1n Valley, C4111for,.ta t170I.
l'ICTITIOUI aUllNIH M•rk Al., RoOgen , 20111 Moo<!·
NAMI STATIMENT 114h Clr<le , Hunltnglon leacll,
Tiie IOll-1"9 per-. Is 00"'9 IW•I· C.IUor,.la 924,,.
neH as · , Tlllt IWM~> IS tonclvclad by '" In
R.A.D. ENTERPRISES, 1011 W dlvld<o•I.
11111 s1r .. t, CMUI MeH, Celllor .. I• -·k ROOgen
tl6J7 Tl'lit Slelam_,,I •M Iliad Wiii• Ille
Rey Arll"" Oovis, Jiil ear~ CovnlY Clt r• 01 Oten91 Counly on
Pl•<e. Coot• Meu, C4111forr\le t:»» Mar.?, ltl l.
Thi' bull,.M I• conclu<ltcl by ... ,,.. l'l-1
dlvlclual. PuOll11*' Or-CN•I D•llY ,.llol.
R•y Arthur D•VI• M41r. ), 10, 11, 24, 1'11 ICICM·ll
Tllll tilt-I wa' lllecl wllll IM ----------Cou,.ly Clerk of Or.,.ve ~nty Ol'I
March U, ltll
l'IS7tll
Publll1*' Or-Coe" 0 4111y Piiot,
M•r 17, 24, JI, A{>< I, 1'11 1320-el
PUBUC NOTICE
"CTITIOUS IUSINIEH
NAMa STATIEMaNT
fl\• lollo•l"O per""'' •re doing
IW\IMU•
ART I.VONS EQUIPMENT. tWt
Law• Clrcle, Ger-Grovt, CA nMO.
Atll'lllr ......... UA4J Uu• Circle.
Garde" Grove. CA '2...0
Canela<• Lyont, IWJ ...... Clr<I•.
Gard11'1 Grove. CA '2MO
Tiiis llin•nus Is condu<ttcl by .,. ,,..
dlvld<o•I. .,,,,.,, l.~Oll·
T "" llolltmtnl ••• ltltd •111'1 lht COUl\IY Cltrk OI or ... ge County on
Marth U.1'111
l'U7 .. 5
PubllSMd Otanp Coe'1 Delly Piiot,
March II,, •• JI, Aprll 1, 1 .. 1 IJU-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
SfATaMaNTOI' AIANOONMINT
O"USIOI'
"CTITIOUI IUllN•H NAMa
Th• lollowlflO per-lies -ncloned
Ille uH ol tlle llctlll0'3 buslnus n41me
FORCAR PARTS, IU.I O•OOro 1..n.,
HunllnglOl'I e.ecn, CA., .....
Tiit Ftetollo.n 811~neu Name rt ·
••rr•d lo .oove ••• 111.0 In Ot.,.oe Cow" I y on Ft«>. U. 1911
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS aus•N•»
N-IE STATIEMaNT
Tiit IOllO•lng Per M>rlt •re dOl"g
bvlltWUH
THE FRUIT PEOOLERS, JOIJ
Mlram •r Ortve, B•lbO•, C•llfornl• ., .. I
M•r,.tla Ooyl•, 202J Mtr •mar
Drive, 8a1Doe. C•lllor"ie
C!wrtl S..OW. tO' 12111 sir .. 1. Hw"I '"''°" 11141ch. C•hlOfl\I• u ... Thi• IW•lneu " conducled by • generel pet1Mr\lllp
M4lrne1a Oovlt
Tl'llt llet-1 we• ltltcl wlll\ IN
Cov,.lr Clt rk ol On n gc Counly on
Merell s, 1"1
1'1111"
Publlli..ct Orange Coe•I Oaoly Pllol,
~arch 10, II, 14, JI. 1 .. 1 1111·11
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITl°'11 IUllNl.H
NAMI 51A11MaNT
Tiit lollowlno perso"' are doing
>us1ne1s •-' AL.PHA OMEGA ENTEll!PRISl!S,
102d Florenco Ave., Buen41 Park, Cl>
~JO.
Fra"k Ellll Pierce, 1020 F1or9"Ct
Avt., B'*'I Park, C.A tOtto.
C a role Jeanne Pit«•, 1020
Florence Ave , 9....,. P•rk, CA 90'10
Tiiis bvslneu It co"'"'"o 11'1' a ~nerel pat1tWrsl\lp.
Ftanll Elllt ,.ittce
Tl'lll tlet-1 WH Ill .. Wltll Ille
Cowftly Clerk ol 0•.,.8' C411nh on
1Aarc11•.1te1.
PUBUC NOTICE
flCTITIOUS IUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
ff\e tollowtnQ per\Ot"I •\ do.nQ tHJ,.•
ne11 ••
PuOh\no<I 0.11\9" Coe•I Oa1ly Polol
M•r 1•. )I, l'ltt 1 .. 111
PUBLIC NOTICE
t P 0 80~ llH1 t S•.,I• .t.n•
C.•htorn1• 91101 14'17111 on or ••It'
AprolUl'l, l"I
TIHS bulk lt•n\lt'r IS SUbt•tt to
C•l1torn1• vn1torm C.omm•rc•al c.~
Stcllon "O.
J 6 R CUSTOM AUTOMOTIVE SUl'a•IC>ttCOUltTOl'CALll'OltNlll
SERVICE CENTER. 18101 Vn•l :: P COUNTY 01' OltANOa
T ht n•me MWS •Odf H\ ot th« P•n~
•Un wnom c•••m• m•v ~ tiled .,. P R OFESSION A L. ESCROw
SERVICES, 1'21 N Tu\lon Awonuo,
IP 0 Bo• 1 ISl11, Sa n I• An•.
C•lllor.,I• '1101 1'2111/, •no tlle l•st
d•y fOt fifing c1a1m1 by •ny creditor
,,.. • .,be Apr111. 1tt1, •n1cn ,, uw bus1 "*'' d•'f before thf'" con\urnm•uon d•lt 'Ptetli.O •OOVt
Redondo Cor<le, Hunl1n91on Bu el\, CA 1MClotk C--Drl•• Weal
92MI. SM1o1 AM. c.tlll-• ll!Hllt• o Manand••. Sr , i•on MAllltlAG• 01'
W-ward Ln , Huft11no1on a .. c11, CA PETITIONER DONG SOON P.ARK ~~~;, bu•ln••• I\ condutled Oy • RESPONDENT. YV Sii( PAflll( SUMMOffS ll'AMILY L.AWI llt.,t rat PMIMr•hlP. CASIE NUMalEfll O.lel-R-..~ 0 tol•MnOok, Sr NOT1ca 1 D•led M<trcl'I II. l,.t
fl\I\ •l•lemenl we• ltltd wolll Ille v ... ,...,. -SW41, T ... ,_, mey
Counlr Clerk ol Orenge Counlr on de<I,.• .... ,.. ...., ..,.._. y-NHtt
Navg1•·1 Ael .. urents, Inc
By E°"'ard 11 Slollen"-rg
V1c.e Prnk»nt M.,c., 10, l'ltt ll•ar,. ...., ... "" ,.._..,. wltllho •
f ISIJ.O ttoa. 1t_ 1 .. 1....--iao1 Nlew. 8y J Ken MuW<le,
Viet lrn ldt.,I
lnltindltel Tr•nst•r-tt Pwbllll\td Otenge Coul D•lly Polol, II ,.., wkll la -,,. attvlce 91 -
March 24, ll. Aprol I 14, 11111 141 I II att ... ,..y ;,. lltls -· ,.., 1.,..,.. tie
PUBUC NOTICE M l'<•"'fllly .. -y-,.._. ... 1'1Htllt19,ll.,.y,mayNlll .. ao1ll-.
AVISO!
Publls...O OtMl9e Co4"1 Dally P1101,
M•rcll 14, ltll l .. 1·81
l'ICTITIOUI a USINIEIS Uslttl Ila tllo ... m.,1t1e .. a. I I
N-a STAT•MaNT lrl•:"'•I _. tt.<i.lr <-• u ... tho N·llMJ
PUBLIC NOTICE
Thi tOll-11>9 i-,.,_, '' doing butt :."!1::'!:;. ':=-= .. u!.:r°:':! NOTICIE TO CltEOITOllS
tWU H ~,.. 119... 01' auLf( TltANSFIEfll
MA J EST IC J .AN I T 0 A 111 L SI Ulltttl -IAlklter t i c-je.. 15-et. 41'1•1'1 U.C.C., •• •-
SE RV ICES. L.TO , Sit W 111111-. St .• "" ·----.., Hie 41-, -ti• •Y Asse ..... y .... Na. 1»4, •-Nit
Co•I• ¥1W, C.A '1U7 ~•ctr le lt1metllalamtt1I•. tie HI• S#<U..,, •1'1·Jo._7 •fttl 11, H<t• ... 410!
Ronald -t11n 81wm. HI W Wit'°" ,,, • ...,. •• .., ,_te • •l..-C .... ti +UM 11
SI , Co\la Mew, C.A '1•11 uy ei.-, ,..._ Mr ,...ist.r -• Nolo<e •• ,.,,.o, g•rtn lo Int
T1111.....i ....... ,on0uc.doy-1n u....... C•edtlor1 ol SPllCE TE!t IN
dovldual 1 TO THE RESPONOENT OUSlAIES. INC, Tren•leror. •llOw
Ronald _,,,n 81""' T"t "1thoner ,,., Iliad • i-lltlOl'I ou11nu1 •ddrtn 11 102 Pl•unll•
11111 ll•l-1 ••• Iliad wlll'I 1111 concernong your m arriage 11 yov latl Avtnu•. Cos" Mu a. Cownly ol
CounlY Clt rll ol Or.,ge County on lo Ille• rtlOOft\I within JO ~1' ol ll'lt Or•noo, \le!• of C•l1lornoa 11\411 •bulk
March'· ttl1 d•I• that lhfl \ummons ,, 1erved Oft tr•nSt•r •~ •bout to bf' m•dt to
FIS7UI yow. your Cltleull "'41Y bt tnltrtcl •IWI FRAN!( ti FARGO •IWI MARIE M.
PwDll"'9d Oraft911 Coesl 0 4111Y P1101, 1110 court m•y ..,,., • juctgmcnt ton FARGO, wl\OW .OOrt>• ,. 11 rowion,
March 10, II, 24, JI, '"' UH·ll lalntng 1niunc1tve or olller orders to" Ntwporl 8eacl'I, Cown1, ol Oren~.
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS IUllNESS
cernlng dtvl•ion of pr-rly, •PGu••I Sl•ll 01 Ca1t1orn1e
•UPPo•I. <'llld cu11o0,. <l\lld iuP90rl, Tiie Pr-1y to IW lransftrred "
ellorney fett•. t <Kh, er.cl'"'" olll•tr ••· locaieo a1 101 P"<tnll• 11••,.ue,
lief u ma, De 9ranttd by 11\e courl. Cosl• Mew , County 01 Orange, S1a1t ol
Ti.e qarnlsl'lrTWnt ol wa~•. ••~Ing of Ca1tlorn1• NAMI STATEMIENT
Tiit IOllO•lng petlOftl •rt
IW•lntHM.
mo"•Y or prOC"rtv, or other court S••d property 1) O.Knbt<t in oener•I
dol.,g au1norlzeo proct.Olng• ,,.., a lto r•· ~• All •tock tn •r-. ll~lurH, tqu1p.
1$LANO YOGURT SHOPPE, Jll
Mari .... 8elb0e 111-. CA., .. ,.
H•rold er.cl Merion Slmoncb, 2016
C•lvtrl .Ave., Co.la llMt•. C.t. '2•7'.
Thi• buslNll I• <onduclad by .,. In·
dlvldllal
HarOld v. SH'llOMI
Tiii• Ueltmenl was 111.0 wlll'I Ille
Co..,.ly Clttk ol Or.,.99 Co""'' on
Marti!"· ltll 1'1-11
PUOll"'9d Ot-Coest Oally Pilot,
Marci! II, J4, JI, Al>rll 1, ... , tltl-tl
•ult. ntnl •nd good ••II of 11\al prKollOft
Dated O<looer IS. lteo ollttl m1 .. 1 Ou""'" kno"'" •• Lee A Brent!\ ;PACE·Tl:K INDUSTRI ES •nd loUl·
l;l•rk, td •• ,,,, Ple<tntl• Avtn .... CMI•
B' Merlly"" Ptrrln, IA•••· Counly ol Orange, St•ll ol
Dtt>vlV :•11torn1e
RIEIAC, STltOUO & SUHlt The IWlk 1rensltr •"II De tonswm
A l'r•l•"'-1 c..--...... nattd Oii or •II•• 11 .. "" d•Y OI April,
J2MWlllllllro••w .. $1al-''"' •• 10:00 "'·"'·•I BURROW LM A ...... , CA .. II UC ROW CO., JJ2J N. Tldlln Av..,.,.,
UIJ) 411°1»4 )OA 111 ... S...t• Ane. C•lllor .. I• Ull 1
Pulilllsflad Or-Coetl D•llv PllOt, So lar "k-to ... TtaMl'etHS,
Mar. 24. JI, 14l>r. I ....... , 1411 .. 1 111 billlne»M~ •IWl 41ddrtt.ws .. ....
•Y Trllnsltror lor IN tllf" , .. ,. ••ti P•wl Jo4ln a-.., 4901 Htll SI .. S..llt
SIB, H""'tl"910ft llHcll, CA,, ...
Tiii• buslrwss wes tondweltcl lllY ... ••'1W I
'"dlv1ctu•I Publl.-Or-Coest Dally Piiot, PUBUC NOTICE
Nit, •re WWM.
Oat.a Merell JO, '"' PUBLIC NOTICE
Pa.11 81-.i M•rcl'I 10. 11, J4. JI, 1'11 1"4 .. 1
1 Thi\ l let.ma<lt WM lllad wllll tlle --------------Cou,.ly Clt rk ol 0r.,. .. Cw,.ty on
Merell•. ltll. PUBUC NOTICE
1"1161 .. ·----------Publl"'9tl Or1119t Coe•I Dally Piiot,
Merell 10, 11, J4, JI, '"' 1200-ll
PUBUC NOTICE
C.llMl•H71. ~t e ftWWOfdl toworll
,,
l'ICTITIOUS aus1Na1S l'ICTITIOUS IUlllllSS
NAME STAHMINT
N-1 STATaMa NT fM lo1l-"'9 penon 11 001"0 IWSI TIM loll-lflO person Is dolnt1 IWll· neu as
MU H ; CHARRO LANO & CA TTLI COM· I. I. It .APPL.IANCES, Ut W. 11111 SI., PANY, JIOO Attwn. S..lle US, COiii
u .. 11 "· c..w Mew. CA.,.,, M•H Ct lllor,.I• ,,,.,.
VlctO( TOtl'IOlln ...... '14 04'11 St., J e,;_H W Murr•y, S44 V14I Lido
Cttl• Nt.ew, C.A t2627 Nord NtWPotl llH<ll C•lllefnla Tiii\ llUtiNtl 11<Oflduc:•d111 t11 In tZW ' '
dlvlduel
Vl<ICW To...otl" I.et Tll" Dull""''' COllOu<lad by .,.'"
dlvldual ' Jemn w. ,,.,.,,., fllll •Y~I was lllecl wltll 1119
County Cieri! ol Or.,.ge C•u111y on Tllll •let-I .., .. lllllCI •1111 IM
,111114 Counly Cl••• 01 o,..,. .. eou,.ty .,. M41rch •. ltll
l"\llllllllllM Or_,.. Coall Dally PllOt, M•t(fl '°· tMI. l'lllM4
Mucll 10, 11, U, )I, 1 .. 1 1°'1•11 Pul>llllltd ~ .... Coe•I 0111\1 '"llet,
Mer ch 2~. lt, .Apt11 I, If, Ult uu e1
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTIT10UI ~ll••M
•MAMA ITANM••Y
Tiie IOltowlflt ,.,_ IJ ... flt •11-
U IJ:
ANAUTICS, Utt .... ...._ Ot-lvt ,
.,.110-,CA .... t.
OtMl4 •• lnljlll, ltftl L.owoel ,,,.
It, Hlllll ..... IMcfl, CA ftMt.
Tlllt ..... It ClllMIM llty .,. !ft,
v'411111. °""'"" •. lrllflll Tiii• ............ WM ll+ef "'"' 1'11
-IY c..,. Of Or .... °"""' ... '" .. ""· ,.,.,,..
,._,., ..... Or ..... C/Mtl 0.lly llllM.
n:ll "· "·"'·"· ''" ,,...,
fl'lt lest day crtdllors mey l•I•
1a1m• w1111 H oer-ri,1e1tr '' 4+tl
Fran• 8 F.,.go
Matot M Far90,
Tt_ler_
IU•llOW IEICllOW CO.
WJ N. T 1111111 A ft ..
... 11741
~le AM, CAHiii
lffl1·1' Publlsl'taO Of"'llt Coe•I Daoly Pllol.
\Aat<ll 24, Itel 1....a1
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTIU O' DISSOl.llTIOll ANO
LAC« 0" "UTMOttlT'Y OIAMOHO U.11 TENNIS CLUe, a
O•ll•r•I partnenl\lp, coMIJll"f 01
OOH H. Vlll llA, OINN IS A.
MA•TIN, JAMIS NI. PUllllS. ll!AN·
OAU M<C.A•DLIE. •l\d AL &AttKEll!,
•• Otn•rel P•rt-•, •IWI wlll<ll I'll•
cettl•d on lh 111111ntu •• 1000 OiMll
Slrul, Sulit uo. N•~'1 1 .. c11.
C•llf9rnl• HMO. •et •tnol""' ell«
llv•) p,m on Mtrcll "· l"I
Aller 11'111 0.19, ,.. ,..,,,.., '" Ille
H t lMtWI' Ila• •ulllOflly 10 Olnct h
,_nlllfWlll-
OonN. Vlelre
OtMls A. Merli" J_, ... ,.., ... ,
It-I It. Nl<CMtlla
Al lo'1ler
A•NIW,Mll.L.la 6 CAaLSON ___ ...._ .......
~ .. ,.
N .............. ~ ..... ,...._ Ol'lllfl CMR o.lty l"llM.
Ml'Cll , .. 1•1 ..... t
I ! . . ~
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HIF
Tax break
for auto use
If you're amona America'• te.na of mUUom ot tu·
payers Wbo deduct bu1lne11 expenses, Internal
'Revnue Service nilln.p and court d.elalona ln lllO
rave you both br.aka aod tetbacb •
-Buslneu auto travel. U you use your car for
business, you have a choice between deductlns tbe
acluaJ co.t of your business t.ravtl or takln• a n at
mileage &I ·
low a ne e . For
1980. the lRS
raised the op-
tional fl r.t
mileaae al ·
lowance from
the 1979's 18~
cents for the
--~ IYlllA Plllll ~ ~
first 15,000 miles and 10 centa ror business milea1e
over 15.000 to 20 cents and 11 cents, reapecti vely.
To take advantage of lhls no-quest.ion·atked
shortcut deduction, all you need are records of the ac:
lual. mUes you drove your car for business purpo1ea
dunng.1980. You then can claim a business expense
deducllon for your car equal to the business miles·
times 20 cents for the first 15,000 business 'miles, plus
11 cents for every mile over 15,000. But be warned :
YOU ~ELL MAY find that the optional al·
lowance w1ll be less than the actual costs of using
your car. So before you take the easy shortcut check
your records to determine whether it is more 'advan·
tageous to deduct possibly larger car costs based on
r our actual costs and depreciation. !This could be so
in many cases. I . Als?, while the I RS raised the mileage allowance,
It restricted the benefit of the mileage allowance if
your auto has been fully depreciated. Here's how this works.
. Before _ 1~. you could have continued using the
?Pt1onaJ mileage deduction every year without hav·
mg your car considered to be fully depreciated -no
matter how many years the optional mileage al·
lowance was used.
Bu! ~or 1980, the IRS changed this favorable
depreciation rule. H you take the optional mileage
deduction. your auto is seemed to have a useful Ufe of
five years. In sum, it is considered fully depreciated
after you have used it for five years.
. THUS, IF YOU have been deducting the optional
mileage allowance for business travel in your auto
and if you already have used the same auto for more
than five years of business travel, you are limited to
11 cents a mile for your entire business travel in 1980
(instead of 20 cents for the first lS,000 miles).
If you Call within. this curb, you may find it again
more valuable to claim your actual auto costs instead of the flat 11 cents a mile.
Office at home. H yoU-are a self-employed tax·
payer and you have an office at home a 1980 tax
court case gave you a break. '
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AMERICAN LEADERS
NEW YORK IAPl S••n. Mondey ~pnu
•NI ntt c~ of lhie t~ mo,1 •cllve Am•,.<•n Stoc.._ Eatt\anl)t t~~\. '"•dU''9
n•llon•llr" mO<t •"•"~I
lnJ1rurn Sy• ~S3, 100 W•tnrCom WI 271. 100 ~=HO m:= Brad Nell 11b,l00
Golelflekt Cp 1'6,too GllC&n 11 I 111,JOO
T I E '°""""" It 4 ,JOO HouOilM 101,100
Unl"Rntc\ ' 9',300
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Otano-Coat DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, March 24, 1981
'Raging BUil' rampant wit~ violence
( Stcond of five r.vww1 on ~
1W>mtftO&ed fbr ~It pkture OJCOr ot
CM.Academy Auiordl March JO).
By JEaaY HEaTE~STEIN
Of .. a.tit~--, .. ,,
Robert De Niro claim• be
wantl to be a "real actor" free
• of romantJcizaUon. It's apparent
be Uket violent roles.
And if violence and gutter
language make movies appeaJ.
ing, "Raging Bull" fills the bill
The film is nominated for best .
picture at the Academy A wards.
De Niro is up for t?est actor
OSCARS RACE
Oscar. Re won beat 1u.p~
actor ln 1974 lor "The God·
father, Par\ 11."
''Ruing Bull." based on real
life boxer and one·tlme mid·
dleweleht champion, Jake La
Motta, has been nominated for
eight Oscars.
Cathy Moriarty, in her fl1m
debut, is nominated beat sup-
porting actress and Joe Pesci,
as La Motta 's younger brother
Joey, belt 1upportin1 acLOr.
De Niro, •bole previoUJ be9\
actor bld WH for the much
ballyhooed, "The Deer Hunt.er,"
1oe1 acalnat 1Utf com.,.uuon
perhaPI touper lban the rin1
opponent.a he meet.a H I.A Motta.
Others oomlnated are Robert
Duvall, John Hurt, Jack Lem·
moo and Peter O'Toote.
M ucb or the violence and
aneer In "Raging Bull'' is
neceaaary for the story but it
never end.a.
Director Martin Scorsese is to
be commended for his s hooting
'Relativ ely S peaki11g'
British comedy brisk
By TOM TITUS
Of Ille 0•11' P'tl•t Si.If
He's called the British Neil
Simon and the comparison, on
the eastern side of the Atla ntic,
is justified. But aside from the
popular .. How the Other HaJf
Loves,'' the comedies of Alan
Ayckbourn aren 't all that
familiar to audiences along the
Orange Coast.
The Laguna Moulton
.Playhouse is taking a giant step
toward recti·
f yi ng that
oversight
with its latest
a ttraction, a
superbl y
mounted pro-
d u cl ion or
··Relatively
Speaking,"
Ayckbourn's
ctfuac" razor-s harp
chronicle of romantic chicanery
Aside from its skill.CUI presen·
lation, against a breathtaking
scenic backdrop, "Relatively
Speaking'· carries the un -i mistakable stamp or authentici·
ty -the director and four of her
five perlormers all have their
roots in Englis h s oil. And
iwithout scanning the program,
'audiences will have difficulty
ascertaining just who is the long
American in the cast
Eileen Fishbach, who proved
her directorial excellence on
'three miniature stages in 1980.
at last has a panoramic arena on
which to work the 100-foot
proscenium of the Moulton with
revolving set capabilities and
a scenic backdrop to rival any
on Broadway, m agnificently
INTERttlSSION
crafted by longtime playhouse
designer Paul Toft.
Miss Fas hbach's directorial
whip is much in evidence as her
cast members ptay out a brisk,
up-tempo version of what could
be a rather talky comedy of
"llllLATIVELYSP'EAKINO"
A comtdV ov Al.n AyOoourn, Cllrt<ltd by E•lten Fo~cll. \fl 0 .. 1...,, Oy Ptul Toft, 1191111n9 Oy Ron Coflmtn. pr ... nlfd Tueso.,.
lhrOuQI\ S.hucMyS ••• p m. Ul\111 AP<ll " .,
,.,. L•llUIW Moulton Ptol\Ouw • .0. Ltg"""
C.•nton AMd, U Q\aM B•«h A•wr .. •t•Of\S ••• 010
v••o v•nny
Pt\U1p
Sntilt
THE CAST
• P10Cnurc11
E•ri..rt Edlvfn
Lu A"° Ju nM••Ot••I H,oo
eros. The constant movement of
the players may seem un·
justifi ed, but it achieves the
notable objective of keeping a
four-character show alive and
vibrant on an enormous playing
area.
Ayckbourn's splendidly subtle
script succeeds primarily
through the employment of a
single "gimmick" -the use of
personal pronouns rather than a
ch aracter's name in conversa-
tion. When an actor refers to
"him" or "her," it's taken er·
roneously by the other. heighten-
ing the comic confusion of high
infidelity.
All four members of the
Laguna cast turn in polished
performan ces , but o ne in
partic ular s tands out. P ip
Church is a comic whirlwind,
playi ng a young lady's latest
lover with almost s lapstick styl·
ing as he turns the exposition-
laden first scene into a royal
romp. His stage e nergy is
nothing short of phenomenal.
BARBAR A EDI VAN as his
secretive tover, trying to sever
her relationship with an older,
married man. is bright and
bouncy. Her highly expressive
face conveys volumes of emo·
lion .
As her onetime sugar daddy
who has no intention or severing
the relationship, Les Reed
portrays the pompous English
upper classman to the hilt.
Though he comes off a bit too
surly at the outset, his sour dis·
position plays in fine contrast to
the others' forced merriment.
Completing th e comi c
quadrangle is Jean Margaret
Hyde as Reed's pleasantly
charming wife, who may or may
not be competing in the ex-
tramarital sweeps takes Miss
Hyde handles the situation.
which calls for her to be kept in
the dark by the others, with
polished grace.
A FINAL WORD about Toft's
scenic work -it is undoubtedly
the finest of the season along the
coast , rich in texture and detail.
Against such a backdrop, actors
are virtually compelled to be at
their best.
Happily, Laguna's are, and
"Relatively Speaking" is one of
the brightest comedies of the
season. Performances continue
for three more weeks, Tuesdays
through Saturdays at 8 o'clock
at the Moulton. 606 Laguna Can·
yon Road, Laguna Beach
NOW PLAY\NG
MANN llllA Pl.All
Brea ~29 ~339
THE FINAL
CONFLICT
EDWARDS. NEWPORT
Newpor1 Bearn 6'4 07bO
ClllDOIU
Orange 6J4 ?5'J3
UIWAllDI' llLIO TWiii
Mission V•e10 830 b990
Ul TWiii CINEMAS
Wes1m1ns1er 893· 130!>
PA\..1f r
FOUllU lll VALLEY OIUVl·IH foun1a1n va1 t> Jti, 1.114 • -...... (. MllllOll DIUWl·IN
San Jui n Caposlra~o 493 454~
llO rAllH lCCll"TID
FOil TNll l llUGlMUIT
!Walch the Audemr L Awards Oii Marc II 30J
~::
THE L·\STCHAPTER
l:\'Tiif:.~TRlUX;Y ~
., .. , 'WfN"fllh,.ClJrriifUllllt~ FOx:l~.
Watch Academy Awar ds
March 30, on ABC
I .. THE POSTMAN
ALWAYS
RINGS TWICE .. (R)
,,_.. ;f ~ ' * •. -I "THE JAZZ
SINGER" (PG)
"NINE
TO FIVE" (PG)
6 -----------, ~-.. .-.... ~-• r11esavingPlace.. I
BRING TIDS COUPON FOR I
SOC OFF
OUr 95C Deposit :
You Pay Only 450 Deposit I
(Regularly 950)
Balance Due Just Sl2.oo 1
18 Profe.-On•I
Color Portr•lt•
2-1•10'•· 1-5•7. I
I ' 5 Wali.t. A 4 color
por1r•lt ~,.,,.,
1·5•7, 5 ..it.ta
on •· doub6a-take"• poM I : ··----
"INCREDIBLE
SHRINKIMO WOMAN"
"DEVIL I MAX DEVLIN"
I "FUN HOUSE"
"THE ISLAND" 1111
' ~-I "RAQINQ BULL" 1111
"FORT APACHE"
t -• I "TRIBUTE"
"ORDINARY PEOPLE"
'"' I "mRCRAZY"
"USED CARS" 1111
I! • •
"FINAL CONFLICT"
''THE FURY" (R)
• ......_ I ·~···..--, .. , ....... . .. ,.........,,.,
No ........ ctwvt .. .,.,.. =~·~'O:: ,__...,..,, .... I . ---------...:
lhl mm ln black and wb1te. enoup to matcb her wllb the
other belt-1uppor-Un1 adr"a
nomlneel, £1.lee.n Bnnnan, Eva
Le G•JUenee, Dlana Searwld
aod Mary :,ileenbursea -
hardly household oame1.
But throucb the maalc or
Hollywood more is achle1ed
than neeeHary lo the name ol
reall11n. The boxtn1 1cenea, ln
which blood apewa from cull
over the .,Yet like ink equlrted
from a fountain pen, are an ex·
ample. It's theatrics but when la
enough to much?
Peacl 1et1 the nod as moet
likely to win an Oscar for the
film .
He La realiatJc u the level·
beaded brother who understands
Jake beyond reason. THE SAME is true for La Mot·
ta's relenUess inner 1tru111ea.
He never leaves well enou1b
alone. He carrles the reckless
abandonment shown in the ring
into bis personal life.
Jake la forever acuna. throw·
ing flghte for a chance at the ti· .
tle. pu.rpo1efully takine pbyalcaJ
punllbment, picking on those
who love him and to the end
can't face realism. He is a down
and out loser.
De Niro ia best as brooder.
One scene where he sulks in
front of a rolling television pie·
ture is reminiscent of a similar
act in "Taxi Driver." The mov-
iegoer almost expects La Motta
to bash in the screea.
LA MO'ITA, G&OSSL V over·
weight alter his boxing days,
opens his own nightclub in
Miami and is arrested when he
admits underage women. Mon arty. 21, i.s striking as the
teen-age, hazel-eyed, blonde
second wife of La Motta. But never one to quit fighting.
a bout with the police lands him
in an isolation cell where he
bangs his head against the wall
loathing yet still not com·
But while convincing, notably
in the fight scene with her
enraged husband, she is not cast
in a "heavy" role. It isn't bi~
F"'""' ··~l1J1SJl .. YO
n. ...... , ........ , ........... v.....
FE.AR HO EVIL c•1
\t • • I t6 • 4 4& • t "• t 61 • \1·4'
J.t.Ca ~--&.NO A&&<&. LA.MM. THE POSTMAN
ALWAYS IUHGS TWICE 1•1 n.,. t ••·lta ·••·u •
ITl:M°""°-IChHOO Walt Olan•y·a FANTASIA c0t
,, ... , ............ . ... __
WALT DISNEY'S :...-::
FANTASIA 1•1
\1 .............. .
,.CY4t, r..-'-Alf CMAl't°I." lilt tMC OMl.N t• .. OOY
-1 Onell•-THE FINAL CONFLICT 1•1 1ll/SJl·•5'0 •> ... J ............. .
aMGAINttMC-1 11 .. MOllf ,,_,..,., Tlil,.ti .. -•
F11<..i1, -,_ -,_, '" -•' ~·-.. BACK ROADS .. (Fl)
llJJSJI tY0 ,. .. t .. , .. r ot•"
~ tt •MD• n.lllU,_ ,.._,.~. IAll'M.Mt t&t•
s.c -· ••Br-u ,.94.1s1 ..
w..t. • l•l-D • f~t U.I J0M.t
BACK ROADS c•1 ........ , ....... ,.,,.,.. .. ····-..... ,, ,.
,._.AfU ,_ 'WO AC40IW• AWM08
THE COMPETITION ,,... .,....,... , •...... ,,,.. , .. .•. , .....
IMrl.frl 1:11 ........... ~· •:OO ..... ..., .,.
IMl"OIHAllT llOTICl1 CMIL ORl ll UNOlll 12 fllU'
,... ..... , ................... _...._
F£AA NO EVIL 1•1 -ALLIGATOl'I ••I
__ .., .... 414..-
0UE VIVA TE~ITO
CON
90\'IL""°Oll. GALL&llO
MU.• MLM a f~ Lii,,.,....
BACK ROADS 1•1 -IAONCO Bill Y cNt
I No AM CM R-Wiii IOftlUClft Ac~' 9'1"9 Y-°""'A# "'°""
-U«C: ......... , ... _,_
™E FINAL CONFLICT 1•1 -MANIAC ·---"-___ .. , .... _
THE FUN t+OUH c•t -THE ISLAND ••• S ee-no I alllglllan. y.,,,... • ......, -----------· ............ '°"" ..... ~~
, ___ .... _ .....
--
w-.w.r.21 I' n.r...Mw.26 ..,.,. w.. 21 I w .. w..21 s...w..2• I
DAILY: 10 A.M.·I P.M. SUHDAY: 10 A.M..-I P.M.
llACH IOUUYAID, WllTMIMITll
HAllOI IOULIYMD. COIT4 MHA
MA•MOUA ITI I, ttllMTMtTOM 114CH
CAMIMO DI 111m.&.A. IAM CLIMINTI
-'~ltt!!!,l~~N~"--~P_J
•
NO QNI UNOtll 11 AOMITTtiO ,,....._ .... ,....,, ... _, .... .._,
MANIAC .. __ ,,___..,...
MEAT CLl.AVllll 1111
MAh ACfllE ...,._,, __ _
I ACI( lllOADt 1•1 -l lllONCO atU Y IHI __ ,.._
TI OUl .. tO
COM
ILMIXICANO
BOXER JAKE LA MOTT A
Robert De Niro In role
prehending his misdeeds
The picture ends as it began,
La Motta rehearaing his stage
lines .
"Give me a s tage where the
bull can rage and though I can
play I would much rather hear
the bell ring."
"FEAR NO
EVIL'" 1111
lllON.·f-· •11.e:u
"'BACK ROAos·· -·~· ··COAL MINER"S
DAUGHTER""
"l'WA" NO I VIL" 1111 ............... ,,, .... "
<JJ~ANGf CO UNTY l'Al II Ufd,JIA :l5 CENTS
Flamboyant fugitive dies in Florida ·
By STEVE MITCHELL
OfU.0..lfl"ll•Uwtt
Herbert A. DeGreve, a Florida
ru1itive who was arru ted last
summer in hJs blllaide Laguna
Beach hideout, has died or a
rare diseue, leavtn1 behind al
least six wives and a mystery aa
to the whereabouts or $3.6
million.
DeGreve. who faced more
than 100 criminal counts stem·
ming from the alleged embeule·
ment ol funds from bis former
Florida employers, died March
17 at the age of 58 at the Florida
state bolSpital at Chattaboocbee.
Doctors said he suffered from
a rare degenerative ailment ol
the central nervous system. Ria
body wu cremated last week.
Known to the General Foods
Corp. in Winter Haven, Fla. as
''Michael O'Shea," DeGreve bad
been working as a $23,000 a year
ac,eountant at the firm 'a cttrws
procesalna plant.
But when company orticlab
told him 13 months a10 they
were CoinJ to audit bla boots,
DeGreve ned to California, leav-
ing a wife and two eons.
ID Lacuna Beach, be assumed
the name Sean Caaey O'Rourke,
the first two names apparently
borrowed from bis two sona in
Florida.
While living on Skyline Drive
in Laeuna Beach, OeGreve met
a real e stat e agent who
bertriended him and introduced
blm to a female acquaintance.
And while FBI agents sought
the accountant, who allegedly
took $3.8 million from the firm,
DeGreve was regaling his new
friends in Laguna Beach with ln·
credible tales.
Among the stories related by
the fulitive:
-HJs wife had died just three
months before.
He was a former .FBI agent.
As a novelist, be bad
penned a half dozen adventure
books based on his experiences
in the FBI.
-His latest book, "Eurasian
Girl," was about to be made into
a movie.
-He was raised In an or-
pb a n age with fiction writer
Harold Robbins.
Draft proposed
All-v olunteer force failure?
WASHINGTON <AP> -Sen.
Ernest Holling$, D-S.C., has in·
troduced legislation to reinstate
the miUt.ary draft, saying the all·
volunteer approach not only bas
railed to muster enough troops but
discriminates against minorities
a nd thepoor.
Also Hollings' bill would
establish a draft with severely
limited deferments and exemp·
lions. Young men aged 18 lo 22
would be required to serve nine
months or active service for basic
training, possibly followed by re-
serve duty.
Without a draft , Hollings said
Monday, "our nation's defense
burden would rest with the poor.
the black and lhe disadvantaged
for years to come."
He added : "Almost o ne-
quarter of all new recruits are
black double their proportion in
the population. The number or
other minorities. especially His·
panics. is growing. And , more
than a racial problem, it is a class
Home run!
Copte r L it t le L eagu e ace
When your baseball field is
sopping wet and the Little
League season begins the next
morning, it's nice lo have a
helicopter pilot with a kid on a
team.
• The byeban, H W JJ ~,au last weekend in Laguna Beacfi,
bu t Little League officials
feared sloppy condltlons at Rid·
dle Field might dampen spirit.a
for the first game.
~·The field was a lalte from the
recent rain," one city official
said, hinting the catcher might
have had to wear a diver's mask
if it were nol for Jim Baldwin.
Baldwin uses a helicopter in
his cont racting business. and
late last week he agreed to hov·
er over the baseball diamond in
an attempt to blow the water off
the field.
John Brown, president of the
Laguna Beach Little League,
contacted city officials and re·
ceived permission for Baldwin
lo hover just yards above the
field.
The city even provided police
for crowd control, and fire
engines for safety late Friday
when the chopper a rrived to
blow dry the fi eld.
Baldwin's copter hovered
between 4 and 5 feet off the
ground for 45 minutes as resi·
dents in nearby homes emerged
to watch the spectacle.
"We didn't get any com·
Blood A lley
• warnings
urged in HB
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of IM Dally ~llet SUll
Huntington Beach Police Chief
Earle Robitaille wants to put up
signs that warn motorists they
are entering a dangerous stretch
of Pacific Coast Highway al
their own peril.
Robitaille said a 2·mile section
or coastal highway from Beach
Boulevard to the Santa Ana
River has been dubbed "Blood
Alley," or "Collision Corridor,"
by many or his police officers. ·
There have been 16 people
killed and others "maimed" in
accidents there over the past
five years, he sai<l.
Most of the accidents are
plaints," one city official said to·
day.
And certainly none from the
Little Leaguers, who began
playing on the dry field early
Saturday.
..
Army captain
rev ive d
fr om d e ath
TR UT H OR CON -
SEQUENCES, N.M. CAP> -An
Army capta in initially pro-
nounced dead after being pulled
from the chilly waters of a New
Mexico lake has been revived,
and authorities credit a technique
that utilizes the body's naturaJ re·
action to cold with saving his lire.
Capt. Ron Butterman was list·
ed on the "very seriously ill" list
today at William Beaumont
Hospital at Fort Bliss, Texas, ac·
cording to hospital spokesman,
Capt. Jim Goodwin.
Medical authorities said But·
terman had little or no heart beat
for about 45 minutes after be was
found floating on the surface or
E lephant Butte Lake near Truth
or Consequences, N.M., on Satur·
day.
Sierra County Deputy Sherm
Tim Zagorski credited the revivaJ
or the 28-year-old Fort Bliss of-
fi~r to the life-saving technique
called the cold water near·
drowning process, which takes
advantage or the human body's
reaction to cold.
A sudden change in the tem·
peralure on the forehead triggers
the ma mmalian dive reflex,
Zagorski said Monday.
"It reduces the body's oxygen
need by about ball and allows ox-
ygen to be distributed mainly to
the heart, lungs and brain and
forget a bout· the outer ex-
tremities.''
When someone becomes a cold.
water near-drowning victim, the
deputy said, cardiopulmonary re-
suscitation must be adminiafered
as soon as his forehead la lifted
from the water. The victim muat
then be administered heated,
hu midified oxnen to heat up the
heart to a temJMratu.re as close to
normal as poHible. Then the
heart ls admlDllteret electric
shock to get its tarted.
caused by a combination of con-1 ..........
dltioni including poor lighting, ~una H igh
n o raised median divider,
crowded parttn1 on both sides of b reak.last due Pacific Coast Highway and a
55-miles-per-hour speed limit, The lltb annual pancake
lhe chJef said. breakfast to raise money for
Robitaille said his recommen-Laguna Beach Hi&h School
dation to put up signs alJo is in· athletic, band and pep proaram,
tended to "put some heal" ~_?'UlbeheldSaturdayfrom6:30to
Caltrans officials to speed up 10:30a.m.
• proposed improvements on The annual breakfut la
Paclfic Coast Highway. sponsored by The Cottafe
Caltrana officials have pro-Rtataurant and Nolan RHI
posed future widening and im-Estate, with proceed• 1otn1 to tM
provln& conditions on Pacific 8oolteractub.
Coaat Rl•bway from Golden Cost ~ the feed la $2.50 per
Weat Street to N ew port person and can be pu.rcbued at
Boulevard. Conatnact.lon ta Ht to the hl&h tchool cafe«Aria door
<See BIA>OD, Pa'e Al) Saturday momlna.
t 4
-
problem. For even the while
recruits are drawn from the
poorer and less educated seg-
mentsof society."
In addition. he said, armed
forces recruiting reu short or re·
quirements by about 23,000 in
1979. He said the Army missed its
target by 17,000, the Air Force by
1,500 and the Navy by 4,500. The
Marine Corps met its objective
only because il took a cul in
<See OKAPI', Page AZ>
Cops win
long race
with cab
By .JOHN NEEDHAM
OI .... o.ilw ~w -Law ealorcemeot autboriUee
•9 .. 4'9 ' ............. . Et.Ciijcb man need Illa tuieab
throueh, the U.S. 8Qrdtt P.uol
cheffPdlbt ln san Oldre tlile-day, leadlnl pursuiJll oftlren OG
a 45-mile, hi&h-s))Md cbue up
the San Diego Freeway.
Arthur Dillon Moore, 27, a
driver for the Seaport Cab Co. in
El Cajon, railed to stop at the
checkpoint al about 9 a.m. and
led law .enforcement authorities
on a chase that ended In his ar-
rest in Anaheim, a border patrol
spokesman said.
Moore was the only occupant
in the cab, and wasn't transport-
ing Mexican nationals, accord·
ing to the spokesman. Arter his
arrest, two knives and a hatchet
were found in the cab, Irvine
police said.
During the chase, a Newport
Beach motorcycle officer suf-
r e r ed minor injuries when
Moore allegedJy veered his cab
into the pursuing offi cer, caus-
ing him lo lose control or his cy-
cle and fall lo the pavement .
The border patrol spokesman
said motor officer Jim Coe was
on his way to work from his
home in Mission Viejo when he
joined in the chase of the red
taxi that was headed north on
the freeway near El Toro Road.
Coe, 32, reportedly drove up
next lo the Oeeing taxi before he
(See CAB, Page AZ>
9"FlL PLAY ICllA88li WHlli J URY DELIBERATES
C.... 9urnea .... Ndonal Enqull., wtth doffar elgn
Carol Burnett 'sure'
she lVill win suit
By FREDEIUCKSCHOEMEHL OftMOally~lletStall
LOS ANGELES Clearly con·
fident of victory, comedienne
Carol Burnell says she'll wait out
Legion Post due
par ty in Laguna
Me mbers or American· Legion
Post 222 in Laguna Beach will
celebrate the S4th anniversary or
the local group wi th a potluck din·
ner Thursday.
Social hour begi ns at 6 p.m ..
followed by dinner and a talk by
retired Veterans Administration
e xecutiveO.W. Price.
For reservations to the dinner
which will be held at the Veterans
Memorial Community Center on
Legion Str eet , call Myrtle
Tauberson at494-4895.
the verdict in her $10 million libel
action against the NationaJ En~
quirerplayingScrabble. I
The l l·member jury continued
deliberations in earnest today. It
received the case Monday after-
noon after hearing final a rgu·
ments anti exhaustive closing
statements.
Miss Burnett said she was hap·
py she was able to get the En·
quirer into the courtroom.
She said she believes she will
have won a "moral victory" re-
gardless of the decision returned
by the jury.
"They didn't have the right to
do what they did, .. Miss Burnett
com mented , referring to the
March 2, 1976 gossip column ac·
count that said s he spilled wine on
a patron and became involved in
an argument with former U.S.
Secretary or State Henry Kiss·
inge r al the Rive Gauche, a
<See LIBEL, Page AZ>
J11ry spares m11rderer
Slayer of CdM man gets l ife in priso n
................
AY09De a.ATM NNALTY1
CMwtP11d ...... K ...
Case in doubt
WASHINGTON <AP) -'lbe
Supreme Court h .. t\lmtd away
a cballente .,aintt the countl.a&
of m.,.1 aliens in the lllO
cenau.a.
By DAVID KUTZMANN
Of UM oau, ruet su11
The life of convicted murderer
Jobn Alan Keilb of San
Clemente apparently has been
spared because an Orange Coun-
ty Superior Court jury fell one
vote abort of sentencing him to
death.
After more than a week of de·
liberation.a, the jury or six men
a n d six women told Judge
Donald A. McCartln Monday
that U wu deadlocked 11-1 ln
favor of recommendin• that
Keith, 23. dJe ln the California
1u eba.mM1'.
A "nentmous Jury vote la 're·
quired J.n ~rlmlnal pfOC49dl.np.
lftc.rtin tMa ordered a mil-
trtal, automaUcalb 1llvtn1 tbe
CODvkteci dQer ol CoroDa del
If ar rul eatate a1nt Ruben
If a~,-~1 _Ille lmprlaOllllMllt wltbcMlt~.
PrOleeutor Dave CarteT, who
bad arped for lmpo1lUon of the
death MDtnce, conceded that
the provlalona of a alnce-
amended capital punl1bment
law only allowed him one. op.
portunlty to try Keltb In the
pen alty phase of his murder
trial.
K eith participated in the
mutilaUon slaying or Martinez in
August 1978 .. three months
before voters In California ap-
proved the so-called Briges
Amendme nt, whi c h allowed
prosecutors lo retry defendanfs
a second anct sometimes third
lime on death penalty alleaa-
tions.
The older law. in effect when
the kUllng occurred, allowed on·
ly one such opportunity.
Nevertheless, McCartJn said
he would allow Carter to arsue
tor• new penalty trial on May 5,
when formal sentencin1 ls 1
scheduled.
Keith am lied when the Jury,
described u bein& frustrated at
not reachln1 a verdict, an-
nounced its impaue.
It wu the second Ume juron
had told McCarfln they were
"hopetua.ly deadlocked ." ,._e
rirat Ume Wll last Thunda7
when the Judie ordered at leaat
one cpore day of deUberaUooa on
Monday.
Tbe 111ne Juron had convict·
<See LU'E, Pace Al)
' ..........
And while hla new friends had
their suapiciona about
OeGreve'• tales, they did not
find out that his real life adven-
tures were even more bizarre
until his arrest in July al the
Skyline Drive address.
He apparently had left wives
in at lea.st a half dozen states,
and reportedly had served
several terms in federal prisons.
He was part owner or a
<See DeGREVE, Page AZ>
Tear gas
penalty
slated
By JERRY CLAUSEN
Of IM 0.ilf ~lie« I Utt
Orange County Sheriff Brad
Gates displayed a pasteboard
box filled with confiscated tear
gas canisters Monday and an-
nounced a c rackdown on
passengers ca rryi n• the
weapons into commerciar flight
boarding areas at John• Wayne
Airport. Such canisters, he said, are
i llegal a board commercial
flights whether or not lbe car-
rier has a license or certificate
to carry them.
Deputies working out of the
airport security office confront-
ed 133 people, mostly women,
carrying the self-defense can-
ister s between March 2 and
last Sunday, he said.
·'Simply entering the secured
boarding area with a canister
on your person is considered in·
tent to board," he warned.
Of lho8e penons cauJ(bl with a
canister over the 20-day period
lo March, Gates said, 78 bad
perJiits and 57 didn't.
Tlloae holding permlta were
offered the option of giving. up
their gas and boarding com·
mercial aircraft or not Oylnf, he
said.
Passengers without permits
who were caught with tbe can-isters were Issued citatiom, be
said, and their gas taken from
them.
Gates s~id tear gas aboard
commercial aircraft is governed
by both stale and federal law to
prevent hijatkings and possible
leaking containers that could af.
feet the aircr a ft ventilation system.
It is illegaJ, he added, to put
such a canister aboard in lug-
gage because of possible leak
problems.
FederaJ law, he said, provides
that gas carriers can be fined up
to $25,000 or be imprisoned if it
is determined that criminaJ in·
lent is involved.
Carrying the gas aboard a
comme rc ial airliner without
criminal intent can result in
fines up to $10,000, he added.
..We don't feel there is Intent
on the part or most people
... , " he said. "But their
forgetfulness or lack of accurate
o r complete knowledge about
carylng the tear gas doesn't ex-
cuse them."
Gates said most or the can·
isters are detected by metal de·
tectors at John Wayne. Although
most are a pla.stic substance,
some parts are metal.
Others , at was noted, have
been spotted with X·ray equip-
ment in purses and hand carried baggage.
Gates said his office is trytn1
to contact the various organiza·
lions certifying and trainin& peo-
ple to carry the small defensive
weapons.
OlllGI CUil 1111111
Increasing cloudiness
tonight. Variable cloudi·
ness and cooler Wednes-
day. Hlgbl ~ lo 72. Lows
tonight 50 to 55.
llllDI TIDAi
HonohdM'• mMrdcr rote
n>f• •.• psrcnt ... Ow Ii'"
dz "'°""" of IMO. Rape IMlt MP 7t. 7 ptn:ftl. A.nrooatd °''°""' 10lftt..,, 22.7 Pf"""I. See P9A7.
11111
l
Ylll 11111111 MllY Ml
O llANG E COUN T'f I .Allf Of1N 1A 25 C ENTS
Flamboyant fugitive dies in Florida ·
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of IM INilf ~lltltlt.tft
Herbert A. DeGreve, a Florida
tuclUve who waa arrested last
summer ln bls hillside Lacuna
Beach hideout, bas died of a
rare disease, leaving behind al
least six wives and a mystery as
to the whereabouts of $3.6
million.
OeGreve, who raced more
than 100 criminal counts stem-
ming from the alleged em~de-
ment of funds from h.ls former
Florida employers, died March
11 at the ace ot 58 at the Florida
state hospital at Chattahoochee.
Docton said be suffered from
a rare degenerative allcent ol
the central nervous system. His
body was cremated last week.
Known to the General Foods
Corp. in Winter Haven, Fla. as
"Michael O'Shea," DeGreve bad
been working as a $23,000 a year
accountant at the firm's citrus
processing plant.
But when company officials
told him 13 months a10 they
were &oi.ni to audit bla boob,
OeGreve fled to Callfornia, leav-
ing a wife and two IODI.
In Latuna Beach, he assumed
the name Sean Casey O'Rourke,
the first two names apparently
borrowed from his two sons in
Florida.
While llvin1 oo Skyline Drive
in Lacuna Beach, DeGreve met
a real estate agent who
belirlended him and introduced
bhn to a female acquaintance.
And while FBI a1ents sought
the accountant, who allegedly
took $3.6 million from the firm,
OeGreve was regaling hls new
friends in Laguna Beach with In·
credible tales.
Among the stories related t>y
the fulitive:
-His wife had died just three
months before.
-He was a former FBI agent.
-As a novelist , he had
penned a half dozen adventure
books bAJed on his experiences
in the FBI.
-His latest book, "Eurasian
Girl," was about to be made into
a movie.
-He was raised in an or-
phanage with fi ction writer
Harold Robbins.
Draft proposed
All-volunteer force failure?
WASHINGTON <AP> -Sen.
Ernest Hollings, D-S.C .. has in·
troduced legislation to reinstate
the military drart, saying the all-
volunteer approach not only bas
failed t-0 muster enough troops but
discriminates against minorities
and the poor.
Also Hollings' bill would
establish a draft with severely
limited deferments and exemp-
tions . Young men aged 18 to 22
would be required to serve nine
months of active service for basic
training, possibly followed by re ·
serve duty.
Without a draft, Hollings said
Monday, "our nation's defense
burden would rest with the poor,
the black and the disadvantaged
for years to come."
He added: "Almost one-
quarter of all new recruits are
black double their proportion in
the population. The number or
other minorities. especially His·
panics, is growing. And. more
than a racial problem, it is a class
Dome run!
Copter Little League ace
When your baseb~U field is
sopping wet a nd the Little
League season begins the next
morning, it's nice lo have a
helicopter pilot with a kid on a
team.
The b~ebaU ••YD" bNu rut weekend in Laguna Beadi',
but Little Leagu e officials
feared sloppy condlllons at Rld-
dl• Field might dampen spirits
for the first game.
"The field was a lake from the
r ecent rain," one city official
said, hinting the catcher might
have had to wear a djver's mask
if It were not for Jim Baldwin ..
Baldwin uses a helicopter in
his contracting business, and
late last week he agreed to hov-
er over the baseball diamond in
an attempt to blow the waler off
the field.
John Brown, president of the
Laguna Beach Little League,
contacted city officials and re-
ceived permission for Baldwin
lo hover just yards above the
field.
The city even provided police
for crowd control, and fi re
engines for safety late Friday
when the chopper arrived to
blow dry the field.
Baldwin's copter h over ed
bet ween 4 and 5 feet off the
ground for 45 minutes as resi-
dents in nearby homes emerged
to watch the spectacle.
"We didn 't get any com-
Blood Alley
• warnings
urged in HB
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of Ille 0.llf "11•1 Sult
Huntington Beach Police Chief
Earle Robitaille wants to put up
signs that warn motorists they
are entering a dangerous stretch
of Pacific Coast Highway at
their own peril.
Robitaille said a 2-mile section
or coastal highway from Beach
Boulevard to the Santa Ana
River has been dubbed "Blood
Alley," or "Collision Corridor,"
by many of hJs police officers.
There have been 16 people
killed and others "maimed" in
accidents there over the past
five years, he saict.
Most of the accidents are
caus~ by a combination of COD·
ditions including poor lighting,
no raised median divider,
crowded parking on both sides of
Pacific Coast Highway and a
55-miles-per-hour speed limit,
the chief said.
Robitaille said his recommen-
dallon to pul up sl111s aJso ls in-
tended to "put some heat" on
Caltrans offlcials to speed up
• proposed improvements on
Pacific Cout Highway.
Caltrans officlala have pro·
poaed fut~ wtdeninc and lm-
provlna conditions oo Pacllic
Coast Hiahway from Golden
Weal Street to Newport
Boulevard. Conltrudlon la Ht to
(See BLOOD, Pase AJ)
f J
plaints." one city official said to-
day.
And certainly none from the
Little Leaguers, who began
playing oo the dry field early
Saturday.
• Army captain
revived
from death
TRUTH OR CO N -
SEQUENCES, N.M. CAP) -An
Army c aptain initially pro-
nounced dead alter being puJJed
from the chilly waters of a New
Me xico lake has been revived,
and authorities credit a technique
that utilizes the body's natural re-
action lo cold with saving his lire.
Capt. Ron Butterman was Ust-
ed on the "very seriously ill" list
today at William Beaumont
Hospital at Fort BUss, Texas, ac-
cording to hospital spokesman,
Capt. Jim Goodwin.
Medical authorities said But
term an had little or no heart beat
for about 45 minutes after he was
found floating on the surface of
Elephant Butte Lake near Truth
or Consequences, N.M., on Satur-
day.
Sierra County Deputy Sheriff
Tim Zagorski credited the revival
of the 28-year-old Fort Bliss of·
fi~r to the life-saving technique
ca lie d the cold water near-
drownlng process, which takes
advantage of the human body's
reaction to cold.
A sudden change in the tem-
perature on the forehead triggers
the mammalian dive reflex,
Zagorski said Monday.
"It reduces the body's oxygen
need by about half and allows ox-
ygen to be distributed mainly to
the heart, lung1 and brain and
forget about· the outer ex-
tremities."
When someone becomes a cold
water near-drowning victim, the
deputy said, cardiopulmonar)' re-
s uscitation must be administ'ered
as soon as his forehead ls lifted
from the water. The victim must
then be administered heated,
humidified oq-cen tO beat up the
heart to a temperature as close to
normal as poaaible. Then the
heart ls admini.aterea electric
shock to get it started.
Laguna High
breakf a&t due
The 11th annual pancake
breakfast to raise money for
La1una Beac h High School
athletic, band and pep procram.
will be held Saturday from 6: 30 to
10:30a.m.
The annual breakfast la
sponaored by Tbe Cottate
Restaurant and Nolan Beal
Estate, with proceeds 1otnc to ttte
Boosteractub.
Coat of the feed la $2.SO per
person and can be purchued at
the blp school cafeteria door
Saturdaymomln1. . •
problem. For even the white
recruits a re drawn from the
poorer and less educated seg-
mentsof society."
In addition, he said, armed
forces recruiting fell short or re-
quirements by about 23,000 in
1979. He said the Army missed its
target by 17,000, the Air Force by
1,500 and the Navy by 4,500. The
Marine Corps met its objective
only because it took a cut in
<See DRAFT, Page AZ >
Cops win
long race
with cab
By JOHN NEEDHAM
Ol .. Oeit•--Law ealorcemeat autboritl• !9' ..... 41'9 ......... ,..,_
El CiijGD man raced hit taJdnb
th~ U.S. Bord~ P.irol
cbet.t ln S81l08dll"e'IRil· day, teadinc pu.matq ~on
a 45-mlle, blah-speed ehne up
the San Diego Freeway.
Arthur Dillon Moore, 27 , a
driver for the Seaport Cab Co. in
El Cajon, railed to stop at the
checkpoint at about 9 a.m. and
led law .enforcement authorities
on a chase that ended in his a.r-
rest in Anaheim, a border patrol
spokesman said.
Moore was the only occupant
in the cab, and wasn't transport-
ing Mexican nationals, accord-
ing to the spokesman. Arter his
arrest, two ltnives and a hatchet
were found in the cab. Irvine
police said.
During the chase, a Newport
Beach motorcycle officer s uf-
fe r e d minor injuries when
Moore allegedly veered his cab
into the pursuing officer. caus·
in g him to lose control of his cy.
cle and faU to the pavement.
The border patrol spokesman
said motor officer Jim Coe was
on his way to work from his
home in Mission Viejo when he
joined in the chase of the red
taxi that was headed north on
the freeway near El Toro Road.
Coe, 32, reportedly drove up
next to the fleeing taxi before he
<See C~B, Page AZ)
9HE't.l. PLAY SCflABR.E WHILE JURY DELIBERATES
C... Bumea .... Ndoftet Enqw.r wtth dollar elgn
Carol Burnett 'sure'
she -will win suit
By Fa ED ERICK SCRO EM EHL
OllMO•llr ,.11 .. su tf
LOS ANGELES Clearly con
fident of victory. comedienne
Carol Burnett says she'll wait out
Legion Post due
party in Laguna
Members of American· Legion
Post 222 in Laguna Beach will
celebrate the S4th anniversary of
the local group with a potluck din·
ner Thursday.
Social hour begins at 6 p.m.,
followed by dinner and a talk by
retired Veterans Administration
executiveO. W. Price.
For reservations to the dinner
which will be held at the Veterans
Memorial Community Center on
Legion Street. call Myrlie
Tauberson at494·4895.
the verdict in her SlO million libel
action against the National En-
quirerplayingScrabble. I
The 11-member jury continued
deli berations in earnest today. It
received the case Monday after-
noon alter hearing rinal argu-
ments and exhaus tive closing
statements.
Miss Burnett said she was hap-
py she was able to get the En·
quirerintothecourtroom.
She said she believes she will
have won a "moral victory" re·
gardless of the decision returned
by the jury.
"They didn 't have the right to
do what they did," Miss Burnett
commented. referring to the
March 2, 1976 gossip column ac·
count that said she spilled wine on
a patron and became involved in
an argument with former U.S.
Secretary of State Henry Kiss-i nger at the Rive Gauche, a
<See LIBEL, Page AZ)
J11ry spares murderer
Slayer of CdM man gets life in prison
....., """' ..... ,.... AVOIDI DMTH NNALTY
CP11f1•1ll Idler K ...
Cue in doubt
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
SupretM Court bu turned away
a cba.Ueqe acalut the countlq
ol lllesat allena in the 1990
cenaua. ·
~
By DAVID KUTZMANN
Of tlM Oallr ,. .... Si.It
The life of convicted murderer
John Al a n K eith of San
Clemente apparenUy has been
spared because an Orange Coun-
t)' Superior Court jury fell one
vote abort of sentencing him to
death.
Alter more than a week of de-
llberaUons, the jury of six men
and six women told Judie
Donald A. Mccartin Monday
that U waa deadlocked 11-1 in
favor of recommendinc that
Keith, 23, die lb the California
fUcbamber.
A uunlmout Jury vote la r•
~ht crtnlinal proceedlnp.
llc0u1in then OJ'd,HJCI a .mla· trlal, 1utomatlcalt7 Pvinl the
eo11vlewd •layer of Corona det
Kar real estate qeat Rubeo 11~,-~1_ W• lmpriloement ••U.O. INUVl9· P~ Dave Carter, who
bad arped for lmpoaltloa of the
death eentenee, conceded that
the provl1Jod1 of a 1lnee·
amended capltal punishment
law only allowed l\lm one op-
portunJty to try Keltb in t.he
penalty phase of his murder
trial.
Keith participated in the
mutilation slaying of Martinez in
August 1978 ... three months
before voters in California ap-
proved the so-called Briggs
Amendment , which allowed
prosecutors to retry defendants
a second anct sometimes third
time on death penally allega-
tions .
The older law. in erfect when
the killing occurred, aUowed oa·
ly one such opportunJty.
Nevertheless, McCartin said
he would allow Carter to aJ'IU•
for a new Pftl<y trial on May 5,
when formal sentencinl ia 1
scheduled.
Keith smiled when the .Jury 1 described as beJng frustrated at
not reachtn1 a verdict, an-
nounced lts impaaae.
It w.-the second Ume Juron
bad told Mccartin they were
''hopeleaal3 deadlocked.'' Tlie
llrst time waa last Thurtda7
when the Judie ordered at leaat
oae QM)fe day of deUberaUona on Monda)'.
The ume Juron had coavlct-
(8ee Uf"E, Pa1e Al)
'
1 e il • ........ e t ~ ..................... ~--· -.... ..... __ ..... _______ ,_.., ..... ~.~·--·=--...... --------------...... -------
And while his new friends had
their suspicions about
DeGreve's tales, they did not
find out that his real life adven-
tures were even more bizarre
until bis arrest in July at the
Skyline Drive address.
He apparenlly bad left wives
in at least a half dozen slates,
and reportedJy had served
several terms in federal priaoo.a.
He was part owner of a
<See DeGREVE, Page AZ)
Tear gas
penalty
slated
By JERRY CLAlJSEN
Of llM O•lly ,., ... lt.tH
Orange County Sheriff Brad
Gates displayed a pasteboard
box filled with confiscated tear
gas canisters Monday and an·
nounced a c rackdown on
pa ssengers ca rryin., the
weapons into commerciaf flight
boarding areas at John•Wayne
Airport. Such canisters, he said, are
illegal a boa rd co mmercial
flights whether or not the car-
rie r has a license or certificate
to carry them.
Deputies working out of the
airport security office confront-
ed 133 people, mostly women,
carrying the self-defense can-
is ters between March 2 and
last Sunday, he said.
"Simply entering the secured
boarding area with a canister
on your person is considered in-
tent to board," he warned.
Of those persons cauJ{ht with a
canister over the 20-dar perlod
in March, Gates said , 78 bad
per111ita and S1 clidn 't . Tla.e holdlne permits were
offered the option of giving u:p
their gas and boarding com-
mercial aircraft. or not fiylne. he
said.
Passengers without permits
who were caught with the can-
isters were issued citations, be
said, and their gas taken from
them.
Gates s,aid tear gas aboard
commercial aircraft is governed
by both slate and rederal law to
prevent hijatkings and possible
leaking containers that could af-
fect the aircraft ventilation
system.
It is illegal, he added, to put
such a canister aboard in lug-
gage because of possible leak
problems.
Federal law, he said, provides
that gas carriers can be fined up
to $25,000 or be imprisoned if it
is determined that criminal in·
tent is involved.
Carrying the gas aboard a
commercial a irliner without
c riminal intent can result in
fines up to $10,000, he added.
"We don't feel there is intent
on l he part of most people
. .. ," he s aid. "But their
forgetfulness or lack of accurate
or complete knowledge about
carying the tear gas doesn't ex-
cuse them."
Gates said most of the can-
isters are detected by metal de·
teclors at John Wayne . Although
most are a plastic substance,
som e parts are metal.
Others, 1t was noted, have
been spotted wllb x-ray equip-
ment in purses and hand carried
baggage.
Gates said his office is tryin1
Lo contact the various organiu-
tions certifying and tralnin1 peo.
pie to carry the small defensive
weapons.
ORAIGI CUil llATlll
Increasing cloudiness
tonight. Variable cloudi-
ness and cooler Wednes-
day. Highs 65 to 72. Lows
tonight 50 to 55.
111181 TIDAi
Honolulu'• murdu rote ro•• to.I J)n'CeN a. '"-/Wit
.U montlu of IM>. Rope IHltt
up 7t.7 pm:nt. Aggrocioled
a.IOldtl IOlftt up n .7 pn'Cftt.
SuP•A1.
L
SACRAMENTO CAP> -'nle
Coaatal Comml11lon'1 bud1et
has survived ill nnt Lat but
there may be Hr1ou1 trouble
ahead for CallfornJa'1 hlltorlc
coastal pl"CMetlon acl.
, A potenUally bottJle S.ate
flnand 1u~lttee lfoaclay
approved a M. 7 mlWon buqet
for fiscal 1981-82 after eUminat·
lng $100,000 in contract funda.
JI the action 11 allowed to
stand, the bud.et would drop 3.f
percent from the prevloua year
instead of 2.2 percent, as pro-·
posed by Gov. BdmUnd . ...._
Jr. /
Comml•&oa Exee..Uwt Drie-tor MteUel ~r Hid It tould
weaUMr tbe cut, "but I cannot
... y ltwW be•a11."
Bid tbil coaam•llion dd tbe
1tate'1 5-year-otd coa1tal pf'Otec.
tlon act face more eerlou1
cballel\C• Ulll year.
lleuures have been ln·
troduced to modify or overturn
tbe act, which re1trtcta develop·
ment alon1 c-.Ufornla '1 1,100·
mile coutline. and half the com·
F,....P_,,eAJ
DRAFT PROPOSED. • •
au tborlzed stren1th. Hollings
said.
Under the present system, he
said, the armed services cannot
"foresee having the technicians
. . . to fight any real war of
length.
Bank shuts
after day
of capers
GAINESVILLE, Fla. CAP) -
First there was a tearful,
diabetic robber who waited for
police in the bank lobby. Then
there was a gunman who fled
with cash but left a bouquet of
roses behind.
And with that , the Great
American Bank closed for the
day.
It all h pened Monday. of·
ficials . beginning at noon
whe n unarmed man de-
ma ed cash from a teller,
ask d her to call police and sat
down to await officers.
Police "had no choice" but to
arrest the man, who took an un-
disclosed amount of cash , said
Lt. Don Dean. James A. Wilcox,
40, of Gainesville. was held
pending a bond hearing today.
According to police, the man
gave them the money and said
he wanted to go to jail for the reg·
ular meals and medical care he
couldn't afford himself.
Investigators said he broke in-
to tears and told them he had
"no alternative'· but to get
himself arrested so he could get
the care he r eq uires as a
· diabetic.
They said Wilcox produced
several letters of reference from
previous e mployers who
described him as a "hard
worker'· whose need for fre-
quent hospitalization prevented
him from holding a regular
JOb "He said that all his attempts
to gain help through regular
channels had failed," Dean said.
"He was crying about it, but
said this was the only way he
could think of to get help."
Wilcox told the officers he
hadn't eaten or taken insulin for
I wo days He was fed at the
county jail.
The second robber posed as a
florist's delivery man, using a
bouquet of roses to get into the
bank's drive up teller booth,
police said
Fr•• Pflfl~ AJ
CAB ...
lost control and skidded on the
pavement for about 410 feet.
Coe was taken to Mission
Community Hospital in Mission
Viejo, where he was treated for
cuts and abrasions and then re·
leased.
The chase, which involved
units of the U.S. Border Patrol,
the California Highway Patrol,
Orange County Sheriff's,
Anaheim police and Irvine
police, finally ended at a self.
service gas station at Ball Road
and Harbor Boulevard In
Anaheim.
The spokesman said the cab
blew a rear tire and left the
fre eway on the Harbor
Boulevard exit. Moore was
taken into custody after a strut·
gle with Irvine police officers.
Moore was arrested on auspi·
cion of assault with a deadly
weapon (his cab) and evading
arrest. He didn't threaten ar·
resting officers with the knives
or hatchet found in his cab.
Irvine police said.
ORANGE COAIT
"Although they are gimmick·
ing figures to say lbey are gettlnc
them, they are not," he told a
news conference.
Hollings' bill would reinstitute
the draft authority that Coneress
repealed in 1973 at the request of
President Nixon.
Holling said he chose not to ap-
ply the draft to women,·• although
personally I think it s hould be
across the board," because the ls·
sue is being debated by the public
and the courts. The U.S. Supreme
Court beard arguments today on
the constitutionality of the exist·
ing draft registration law, which
is limited to men.
Deferments and exemptions
under Hollings• proposal would be
limited to those on active duty, in
the reserves or in advanced
ROTC study; surviving sons or
brothers of those killed in war or
missing in action; conscientious
object.ors and ministers; doctors
and others in vital health pro-
fessions, and judges of courts of
record and elected officials.
Limited deferments also would be
granted to students.
Those in high school could be
deferred until they graduate, but
in no case beyond age 20. Those in
college cou.1d continue studying
until the end or the semester or. if
in their senior year. until the end
or the school year.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee, which will handle the
bill, is dominated by Western and
Southern conservatives who tend
to favor a return of the draft.
President Reagan and Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger
have said they prefer an all·
volunteer armed forces, but
Weinberger bas said a draft
would be considered if increasing
pay and other inducements do not
produceenougb volunteers.
KKK violence
report sought
MERIDEN, Conn. (AP) -
Gov. Bill O'Neill has ordered a
full report on last weekend's
violence at a Ku Klux Klan rally
in the wake or new allegations
about the state police's failure to
come to the aid of local police.
A dispute has arisen over the
account given by state police or-
f i c i a Is on why troopers
marshaled near downtown
Meriden were not pressed into
service.
Leaders of the union
representing state police officers
suggested Monday that -con-
trary to claims by their com-
m anders -undercover troopers
in the volatile c rowd believed
troopers were needed
Fr .. P.,.e AJ
DeGREVE. •
thoroughbred mare, half owner
or a shopping mall, had prop·
erties in Florida, Te xas and
North Carolina. and had alle1ed·
ly loaned $1 .2 million to friend.a.
Officials in Florida said all
criminal charges a1atnat
DeGreve have been dropped u
a result of his death.
But federal inveat11at-0ra are
still targeting bank account. and
personal property in an attempt
to recoup at lea.st part of the s:u
milllon taken from the cltrut
firm.
Executive quits
SECAUC\JS, N.J . <APJ
Emerson Radio Corp. 'a vice pres·
ident for Wat Coast operaUona
baa re1l1necf over "Ir·
re1ularitie1" in cuatomer ac·
count.I.
Daily Piiat MAINOfACe
Thomas P. Hai.y
"'*'"'*
Rober1 N. Weed ...........
M. Thoma• KMYll .....
Thoma• A. Murphlne ........... -
Char ... H. LOOI "_..,,.....,_
t:,'%d Schulman
~~n
Ktnneth N. Goddard Jr ~oi.-
I
U1 WHI .. , St., C.C. Mew, CA, M•ll .-..: ... IMO, C•la Mew, CA. '3t»
'
• ..._., ..... wUI be up for .,. ... ....,.,.,.
Pro-.,._.. ,_ces are PNM·
i•I for appointment of pro·
development tom m lsslonera,
and the eavlronmentallat.s fear
tllat lbe Lt1l1lature•a new
S.aden may be wUltn1 to If ve
develODtn what they want.
The 1lx aeata are held by dei·
egatea of retional commissions.
Because the regional com-
ml11Jdaa 10 out of ex.iatence July
1, tboee seats will be vacant.
To OU the vac-ancies, the gov.
eraor. A.1Mmfil1 1peatn Md S.aat.e Rul ... Committee wW
eada Hlee& two 8eW n•• mlutanen from amoe, l«tJ ol·
flciala nominated by co11tal dt:IH and counties,
In addiUon, Allembb' Speaker
Wiiiie Brown, D·San t'ranct.c:o,
bu a seventh vacancy to fW .
Kirk Neuner, a lobbyl1t for the
Sierra Club, H)'S developen and
envlrontnentalista 'have about
equal support on the state com·
mi11lQO now. The upc:omlnl ap-
pointments ·•could drasticaUy
•u.eiMt.'' beqy1. .10Mlllli11~mettl, bead ol
tlM·cilllalnia Co11tal Cou.acil, a
1roap of coutal property
ownen who want to aboliSh the
commJ111on, boaata that the
eomml11lon'1 daya are num·
bered.
Gu1hen.ettl uld the Rules
Committee's removal thla year
of two commissioners with
1tron1 environmental bacldn1
waa .. the be1lnning of the
crumbllnl of tbe Coastal Com·
mission.
"It atart.s with heads rollln&
and then the animal will be
taken apart." be said.
Sen . Robert Prealey ,
chairman of the three-member
1ubcommtttH, propo1ed the
fl00,000 cut I.a eoetract fundl
alter quntlonlns some item5 In
the contract bud1et. He said the
commlHlon could decide how to
distribute the reduction.
Sen. Dan Boatwright, D·
Concord, supported the cut. The
third s ubcommittee member,
Sen. John Briggs, was abseot.
F,....Pqe Al .
LIBEL VICTORY SEEN. • •
WasbiqtooD.C. restaurant.
··I am a polite person. I doo 't go
around swinging from cban·
deliers," Miss Burnett said as she
stepped to a waiting limousine
minutes after the jury received
the case.
The comedienne said she'll oc·
cupy the time awamng a verdict
playing Scrabble on a pocket-
sized version of the game.
Attorney Ed Bronson asked the
jury to award Miss Burnett $1.5
.millioninpunitivedamages. That
amount, he said, would be equal to
the publication's projected net in-
come for one year.
Jurors were instructed they
may grant a monetary award of
any amount if they find the
publication acted with malice in
publishing the story. Bronson in·
sisted the periodical had acted
with malice and a reckless dis·
regardforthe,!ruth.
plicit and unequivocal'" to rule in
Mias Bumett'sfavor.
Only 11 jurors heard the end or
the case, following dismissal of
several regular and alternate
members of the panel who saw
Johnny Carson berate the En·
quirer on his television show
midway through the tria 1.
Fre•P .. eAJ
BLOOD ...
begin in 1986, according to
Caltransofficials.
Robitaille compla ins that
•'another 16 people could be
killed" in the next fi ve years if
the highway isn 't improved.
Eureka, we want it """'W..-But Enquirer attorney William
Masterson claimed the
periodical 's staff behaved
responsibly, and made several at-
tempts to determine the veracity
or the reoorts about events at the
Rive Gauche.
"If we are unable to get the
construction dates moved up, we
should insist that raised median
dividers be installed to reduce
the death toll as much as possi·
ble during the intervening
pe riod," s aid Robitaille in a
memo to city Administrator
Charles Thompson.
The Assembly Rules Committee, meeting in Sacramento
Monday, asked officials of Harrah's automobile coll~ction
in Sparks, Nev., to return a 19th century wood replica of
California's official state seal. This is a copy of the
wooden seal now housed in the Harrah's museum. ··I challenge anyone to come up
with a shred of evidence the En-
quirer had any intent to injure
Miss Burnett," Matersonsaid .
"It's a nasty pie ce of
highway." the chief said today
"One of the worst. It's our duty
to warn motorists that they are
entering that section or road at
their own peril. Soviet spy charge
probed by Britons
And he said the wording of the
article did not leave the im·
pression the comedienne was in·
toxicated at the Rive Gauche.
"Nowhere in the item does it
say that she was drunk, tipsy.
feeling no pain, fractured, wast-
ed, smashed or any of the uni·
versa) words that a re present in
the English language to s ay that
someone has overimbibed,"
Masterson declared.
"Whenever an officer gets a
call for an accident on that sec
ti on or highway. he knows it 's
going to be a humdinger,"
Robitaille said
LONDON (AP> -Officials
made a hurried investigation to-
day into charges thata Labor gov-·
ernment in 1974 covered up an in·
quiry report supporting allega-
tions that former
counter·intelligence chief Sir
Roger Hollis was a Soviet spy.
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher ordered the investiga.
Uon after Chapman Pincher, the
defense correspondent of the Lon-
don Daily Mail, wrote Monday in
the Conservative paper that
Hollis. the director.general from
1956 to 1965 of M 15, the counter·
intelligence service, may have
bee n Britain's "most damaging
spy in history." Hollis died in 1973.
Pincher said Hollis was in-
vestigated secretly in 1970 and
during a 48-hour interrogation
"never cracked ." But the cor-
respondent wrote that in 1974, a
year after Hollis died, a former
secretary to the Cabinet, Lord
Trend, made another secret in-
vestigation and concluded he was
a ''likelysuspect" whose answers
during his long interrogation
were "unconvincing."
Prime Minister Harold Wilson
headed a Labor government at
the time of Trend's report.
Mrs. Thatcher ordered a report
on Britain's latest spy scandal to
be waiting for her when she re-
turned tonight from a summit
conference of the European
Economic Community in
Holland. She was expected to
make a statement on the matter
in the House or Commons oo
Thursday.
•'It seems like yet another cov·
er-up by the Establishmen~."
Dennis Canavan of the opposition
Labor Party told Commons on
Monday night.
One of Mrs . Thatcher's
Conservatives, Antony Buck,
called for an inquiry by members
of the Privy Council or a High
Court judge empowered to sub·
poem a witnesses and documents.
Lord Trend refused tb com-
ment. George Young, retired dep-
---'----
uty director of M16 , the Britis h
intelligence agency, said
Pincher's claims were "all sup-
position" and contained "very lit·
tie basic fact."
But one of Hollis· best friends,
Anthony Courtney. said the coun-
ter-intelligence chief was an ob·
vious target for blackmail
because he wu having a secret
affair with his secretary, Edith
Hammond.
''It was a stupid situation which
the security people should never
have allowed," said Courtney, a
former Conservative member of
Parliament who lost his seat after
a Soviet s mear campaign against
him
Mas te rson implied in his
analysis that a verdict against the
Enquirer could have a chilling ef-
fectonthepublic's right to know.
"The right to know what?" de·
manded ~son in bis response
to Muterson's claim. He said the
Enquirer bas a policy of printing
"unflattering articles" about
prominent persons without re·
gard for the truth.
Los Angeles County Superior
Court Judge Peter Smith, who
presided over the case, s aid the
jury must find the evidence
a~ainst the Enquirer "clear. ex·
F,....P~AJ
Law to halt
sex business
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The
Los Angeles City Council unan·
imously has approved a tough
law to stop the proliferation of
adult-oriented businesses. such
as bookstores. dance halls ,
arcades, sexual ·encounler
groups and massage parlors.
The ordinance, passed Mon
day on an emergency basis, will
go into effect as soon as 1t 1s
si~ned by Mayor Tom Bradley
LIFE SENTENCE FOR COAST KILLER. • •
ed Keith of first·degree murder,
robbery and burglary in late
February. Those deliberations
lasted only a day and a half.
Defense lawyer James
Merwin of Laguna Hills said he
was "satisfied" with Monday's
outcome and felt jurors had
been "very conscientious."
Juror Chris Martin said, "It's
nice to be over. We hashed it out
for quite a while. Opinions
changed and we brought out a
lot of things that needed to be
brought out.''
or the lone holdout, identified
by attorneys as juror Gene
Alderson of Santa Ana, Marlin
said , "He had his reasons and
we respected him for it."
Alderson declined to comment
to reporters.
During his trial. Keith ad-
mitted he bludgeoned and later
partially decapitated Martinez
in the bedroom of Martinez'
home.
Keith and a companion, An·
thony David Bies, 20, of Dana
Point. had met the victim in a
Laguna Beach gay bar. Carter
contended the pair went to
Martinez' home with the intent
to rob him.
Bies was convicted or first-
degree murder in a sepa~ate
trial. Because he was a mmor
when the killing occurred, Bies
could be sent to the California
Youth Authority. Currently, he
is undergoing diagnostic studies
at the men's prison in Chino.
A diamond means a lot to a man.
SLAVICK'S
A"' Jtwtlm 51,_ i•m .
FHhlon ltl•nd, Newport Center, Newport ~ach. 714/644·1380
Wet4lftlntMf / IApN Hint/ MINlon v~ f North Onng• / Tiw City to. Cttrltoe • .,,.. Malk
Allo C'"ltt lM AnplH I S.n O..p I Lu V~t
U. -o1 S&Hwti't ~"'-It',..,..°' AftWftl111 r.,..... VISA, Me-. C>wwi•
t.4,.,;.~, Firtt I'""" Gw11'
A diamond -
it's impressive,
it's fashionable,
but most of all ,
it's from you .
In 14 karat
yellow gold:
A. $700. B. $740
C. SS,175
J
. . .... . _ ........... I
\
-llllWI llllY PINI
T u t s DA y MAH c t 1 .' .\ I f ~ 1 OllANGt COUl't I 'f l fl l t ~ OllNIA 25 CENTS
Riley· sees haeklaslt ill ak.port suit
Orange County Sth District
Supervisor Thomas Riley bas
condemned t.he Newport Beacb
City Council for lts decision to sue
tbe county over approval of t.he
John Wayne Airport master plan.
In a letter delivered Monday to
t.he clty, Riley, whose district in·
eludes the ai.rport, said the pro·
posed lawsuit "further distorts
the public understanding of the
real benefits that were achieved
through the adoption of · \he
master plan." The plan was
adopted Feb. 18.
And Riley said the city's pro-
posed action lo contest the plan
may actually work to the benefit
or those who support airport ex·
pans ion.
''Your proposed lawsuit bas
every possibility of overturning
the applecart and cuttlne looee
the advocates of airport ex· -
paauioo, and ao J can't uree you sttonllY enough to balance in
your own minds the potential of
your suit to backlub," RUeysaid.
The lawsuit ._ expected to be
filed Thursday In Orange County
Superior Court.
Riley said the master plan -
which outlines a program by
which overall \et ooi11R levels
would be decreased -constitutes
"a major landmark in the efforts
of local government to control t.be
Impacts or an airport on sur-
roupclini communities."
Under the plan, noise level.a will
be reduced an average of 7.S
de~ibels, thus shrinking the size or
the high impact noise zone
beneath 'the departure airs pace
from 237to31 acres.
The plan also· outlines a pro·
gram by which airport facilities
would be improved to handle a
passenger load of 6 l million
travelers annually. About 2.5
million passengers passed
through lhe airport during 19fKI.
Vnder the plan, the number of
pe rmitte d daily airline d e·
pa rtures would climb from 41 to
55. Flights could not be added nor
could facilities be expanded until
noise reductions are achieved.
•'The balance Is overwhelming.
ly in your favor," Riley said "I
Draft proposed
All-volunteer force failure?
WASHINGTON (AP J -Sen
Ernest Hollings, D·S.C., has in·
troduced legislation to reinstate
the military draft, saying the all·
volunteer approach not only has
failed to muster enough troops but
discriminates against minorities
and the poor.
Also Hollings ' bill would
establish a draft with severely
limited deferments and exemp·
lions . Young men aged 18 to 22
would be required to serve nine
months of active service for basic
training, possibly followed by re-
serve duty.
Without a draft, Hollings said
Monday, "our nation's defense
burden would rest with the poor,
the black and the disadvantaged
foryearstocome."
He added: ''Almost one-
quarter of all new recruits are
black doubletheirproportionin
the population. The• number of
other minorities, especially His·
panics, is growing. And, more
than a racial problem, it is a class
De~ision tonight
No holdup seen
on amphitheater
By &JCllA&D GREEN
Of -OMly ~let S ...
Irvine City Council's approval
or plans for a 10,000·spectator
amphitheater seema asaured
todl1ht once a tentative •tree·
m4'nt insures conce~ won't be
held dutlng ru1bt trainlna at a
nearby air station.
Representatives of the Irvine
M eadow s Amphitheater
Partnership and El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station expressed con·
fidence that s uch an agreement
would be delivered tonight to the
City Council.
Ko ll Co. Vice President
Timothy Strader , a partner in
the project to be built at Lion
Country Safari, said the schedul·
ing pact is agreeable to the am
phitheater partners hip
Air station spokesman Col.
J err y Shelton said the agree·
ment was awaiting formal ap-
proval from the office or the
Marine Corps Commandant in
Washington D.C.
Irvine Councilman Larry
Agran. who has been t he only
council member opposing the
project. said his concerns would
be alleviated by an acceptable
agreement between the Marine5
and the theater developers.
Under the tentative agree-
m ent, concerts could be can·
celed as late as 12 hours before
s howtime to accommodate
Marine Corps flight training
plans, according to developer
spokesman Strader.
El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta·
lion is about one and a quarter
miles north of the proposed am·
phitheater.
Strader added that there isn't
a great business risk inherent in
the tentative agreement. since
(See THEATER, Page AZ)
Mesa backs
condo plan
of 84 units
Costa Mesa planning com·
mlaaioners approved an 84·unit
residential condominium project
at Vancuard Way aod Newport
Boulevard Monday night.
But the developers, Golden
Clrcle Development, Joe., must
come up with a plan that will cul
down notae reachinl thtl 4.S-acre
project from traffic along buay
Newport Boulevard, com·
mlaaloners ordered.
The development -fQur one·
bedroom homes and 48 two·
bedroom wllt.s -ia propoted for
lud recenUy purchased from
Southern Calllornia Collefe im·
mediately to tbe north.
Developera also received
Plannln1 Commi11lon
pennlalon to construct 13 small
car r,arldq 1pace1 instead ol
the 1 ll smaller tlalla allowed by
ordinance. 4 •
0.lly Pllel""-11
APPROVAL EXPECTED
Amphitheater In lrvlne
Water boanl
staff aid on
homes eyed
The Irvine Ranch Water Dis·
tricl will put up money to help
employees move into homes in
the Irvine area, the district
Board or Directors decided Mon·
day night.
The board approved by a 4-0
vote ( E Ray Quigley was
a bsenll a housing assistance
policy that water district of·
ficials say Is unique among
public water districts.
The policy provides that in
some cases water district
employees be helped with:
-The purchase of a new
home.
-The sale oft.he old hom"l.
House hunting.
Final move or household
goods.
Wate r District General
Man ager Arthur Bruinaton said
the policy won't ultimately coet
the district anything but "ad·
ministrative costs."
Bruington said the policy
would help the water dlatrtct
hire good penonnel and insure
that key employees would be
near water district facilities in
time of emergency.
In order to qualify for the
help. the employee muat now
live more than 40 miles frQJn the
water district.
Under the policy's tenna, the
dlatrlcl would aulat new
employees or key employes llv·
lot more than 40 mlles from the
city In the purchase of 1 new
home by becomin1 a co-owner ol
the rt1ldence. The dlltrict would
pay 10 percent of the purchase
prtc1. lt would aet Its money
back when the home la told or
the employee la terminated,
Brutntton aald.
problem. For even tbe whtte
recruits are drawn from the
poorer and less educated seg·
meotsofsociety."
ln addition, he said, armed
forces recruiting fell short of re·
quirements by about 23,000 in
1979. He said the Army missed its
target by 17,000, the Air Force by
1,500 and the Navy by 4,500. The
Marine Corps met its objective
only because it toolt a cut in
(See DRAFT, Page AZ)
NB seeks
cash aid
for bay
By8TEVEMA&BLE
Ot ... .,..,,""" , .. "
.r~tt twQ-"* dqr.,~ Ole Newport BeaCb City CoaadJ
ae~ooday ~:fit:e.$J&QQI) ln 'aoat -~ state all •bo an laoldlllC up a 1rattt needed for U.. Upper
Newport Bay cleanup project.
The money councllmeo came
up with represents one·thlrd of
the amowtt slate orflclals are re·
questing.
The counciJ agreed to ask t.he
Irvi ne Company and the county to
put up equal shares.
Late last week, the state
Legislative Analyst threw a
wrench into Newport's $4 million
bay cleanup plans by asking the
city to come up with $446,000 in
matchin1funds.
The city has been given two
weeks to come up with the money.
If the city is unable to raise the
cash. it runs the risk or having to
g r eatly reduce the proposed
cleanup scheme.
"It's a big hassle," re marked
Mayor Jackie Heather, who at-
tended last week's Sacramento
sessions when the matching fund
request was made.·· but it's worth
it ...
Council members unanimously
agreed to seek money from pri-
vate businesses and individuals
if either lhe Irvine Company or
the county refuses to match t.he
city's $148.000.
The city, to date, has been as-
sured 1t will get $1 million from
the stale Water Re10urces Board.
But beyond that, the funding pie·
tu re remains in doubt.
The water board set aside
$446,000 it agreed will go to the ci·
ty if Newport is able to raise an
equal amount in matching funds.
But the biltiest funding snafu
(See BAY, Page AZ)
... u. Pl.Av ecue=e. WHILa .fUllY DELIBBRATU c.... •umea..,... NMon.t I....., With doH•r...,.
Carol Burnett 'sllre'
she will win suit
By FREDElllCKSCHOEMEHL
011 ... Oally Piiot Stall
LOS ANGELES Clearly con·
fident of vi ctory, comedienne
Carol Burnett says she'll wait out
the verdict in her $10 million libel
action against the National En·
quirer playing Scrabble.
The ll·member jury continued
cteliberations in earnest today It
Hatfield lo speak
al Newport event
Oregon Sen. Mark Hatfield
will be the featured speaker at
Newport Beach's 18th annual
Mayor's Prayer Breakfast, to be
held April 6 at the Newport
Sheraton.
. Sen Hatrield, chairman of the
sena te appropriations commit·
tee and a former Oregon gov·
ernor. will discuss Christian fellowship.
The 7:30 · m . breakfast is
open to the community. Tickets
are $12. For further information.
contact Frank Barcelona at
833·9~.
received the case Monday after·
noon after hearing final argu·
ments and exhaustive closing
statements
Miss Burnett said s he was hap-
py she was able to get the En.I
quir er into the courtroom .
She said she believes she will
have won a "moral victory " re·
gardless of the decision returned
by the jury.
"They didn't have lhe right lo
do what they did," Miss Burnett
commented. referring lo the
March 2, 1976 gossip column ac·
count that said she spilled wine on
a patron and became involved in
an argument with former U.S.
Secretary of State Henry Kiss·
inger at the Rive Gauche, a
Washington D.C. restaurant "I am a polite person . I don't go
around s winging from chan-
deliers," Miss Burnett said as she
stepped to a waiting limousine
minutes after the jury received
the case.
The comedienne said she'll OC·
cupy the lime awaiting a verdict
playing Scrabble on a pocket·
sized version of the game .
Attorney Ed Bronson asked the
(See LIBEL, Page A%1
Jtiry spares murderer
. -
Slayer of CdM man gets life in prison
AYOIDI DUTH NNALTY
CoMteled ldl9f Kellt
t I I
By DAVID KUTZMANN
Ot lite Ollllr f'-Si.ft
The Ute of convicted murderer
John Alan K e ith or San
Clemente apparently has been
spared because an Oranae Coun-
ty Superior Court Jury fell one
vote short or sentencJn1 hlm to
death.
After more tban a week or de·
Uberatlou, the Jury of tix men
·and 11" women to1d Judie
Donald A. McC•rUn Monday
that it wu deadlocked 11-1 ln
favor of recommendlnt that
Kelt.b, 23, die In the CallJorftla
tHchamber.
A unanimous jury vote ls re-
quired ln crtmlnal proceed.inia.
McCa.rtln then ordered a m1a·
trial, 1ut.omaUcally slvlna the
convlc~ 1layer of Corona del
II ar real estate 11e11t Ruben
)I a~. 401 life imprisonment
•ltbout paroJe.
Prosecutor Dave Carter. who
had argued for imposition of the
death sentence, conceded that
the provlaiona or a since·
amended capital punis hment
law only allowed him one op-
portunity to try Keith lo the
penalty phase of hia murder
trial.
Keith participated ln the
muUlat.ion alaYinl of ~hrtlM1 ln
Aucuat 1978, three months
before voters tn California ap-
proved the 1o·called BrJ111
Amendment, which a llowed
proaecuton to retry defencbn.t.s
a aecood and aomeUm11 tb.lrd
Um• on death penalty .u ....
tlons.
The older law, ln etfect when
the kllllnl occurred, allowed on·
ly one 1uch opportunity.
Nevertbelesa, McCartJn aald
be would allow Carter to arsue
(See UFE, Pace AJ)
t
would think you would want lo be
In tbe front ranks of those support·
iogthemasler plan."
Riley said In the three·paee
letter that he understood one
reason Newport Beach wants to
pursue legal action la to ul·
timately win a court·maodaled
mechanism for enforcing pro-
visions of the master plan. As
m alters stand today. nothing
IStt RILEY, Page AZ)
Tear gas
penalty
slated
By JERRY CLAUSEN
Of 1M o.lly Pl .. t Si.ft
Orange County Sheriff Brad
Gates displayed a pasteboard
box filled with confiscated tear
gas canisters Monday and an-
nounced a crackdown on
pa sse ngers carry ing the
weapons into commercial flight
boarding areas at John Wayne
Airport. Such canisters, he said, are
illegal aboard commercial
flights whether or not the car-
rier has a license or certificate
lo carry them.
Deputies working out or t.he
airport security offi ce confront·
ed 133 people, mostly women,
carrying the self-defense can·
isters between Marc h 2 and
last Sunday, he said.
"Simply entering the secured
boarding area with a canister
oo your person is considered in-
tent to board," he warned.
Of those persons cau~bt wit.h a canister over t.he 20·da~ period
in March, Gates said, 78 bad
permits and 61 didn't.
Those holding permil.s were
offered the option of giving up
the.lr gas and boarding corn·
mercial aircraft or not Oying, be
said.
Passengers without permits
who were cau1ht with the can-
isters were issued citations, he
said, and their gas taken from
them .
Gates said tear gas aboard
commercial aircraft is governed
by both s~ate and federal law to
prevent l\ijackings and possible
leaking containers that could ar.
reel the aircraft ventilation
system.
It is illegal, he added, to put
such a canister aboard in lug-
gage because of possible leak
problems.
Federal law, he said, provides
that gas carriers can be fined up
lo $25,000 or be imprisoned if it
is determined t.hat criminal in·
lent is involved.
Cnrying the gas aboard a
commercial airliner without
criminal intent can result in
fines up to $10,000, he added.
"We don't feel there is intent
on the part of most people
. . . , .. he s aid. "But their
forgetfulness or lack of accurate
or complete knowledge about
carying the tear gas doesn't ell·
cuse them."
Gates said most of the can·
isters are detected bv metal de·
tectors at John Wayne. Although
most are a plastic substance,
some parts are metal.
Others, 1t was noted, have
been spotted with x-ray equip·
ment in purses and hand carried
baggage.
Gates said hh office is trying
to contact t.he various organisa-
tions certifying and trainlnc peo.
pie to carry the small defensive
weapons.
ORllCI ClllT 11111111
locreaslna cloudiness
tonieht. Variable cloudl·
neas and cooler Wednes·
day. Highs ~ to 72. Lows
toniabt SO to SS.
llllDIT•Y
Ho11olulu'1 murder rote
rcne ltU ~ DI tPt.e ~,.,
riz montht of 1tl0. Rar» toftll
1o1p 7t.7 Pf""IU, Aggrooold
OHQWU tDlrftt Mp J2.7 pff'Ctttt.
Se. PaoeA7.
D-11y ,.,.,.. ,_ '' we '•Y•
CAROL WllTE, 57, DRIVER·IN THE CAR AT L!PT, KILLID ON fl"llWAY
tt.r Ja9uar wee •~ heed-on bJ wrone-way dlfver, accordlnt to CHP
Wrong-way
crash kills
NB woman
A Newport Beach woman was
killed Monday afternoon when
her Jaguar. southbound in the
slow lane of the San Diego
Freeway, was hil head-on by a
northbound station wagon that
pierced a cable fence dividing
lhe highway lane:.
Pron o un ced d ead near
Fa1rv1ew RoaC! an Costa Mesa
was Carol Witte. 57 . o f 1
Pinehurst Lane
The station wagon's driver .
Aarr) Norris Booth. 30. of 19371
Sierra Inez. Irvine. was reported
1n serious cond1t1on this morning
at Pountaan Valley Community
Hospital
A highway patrol spokesman
said Booth apparently lost con-
trol of his vehicle. slammed into
u metal guard rail beneath the
Fairview Road overcrossing,
t•aromcd th rough the fence and
rrossed into the southbound
lanes
The spokesman said traffic in-
vestigators arc pursuing the
possibility that Booth may have
:;uffered a s troke JUSt before los-
ing control of his station wagon.
Cost a Mesa fire men and
paramedics were dispatched to
the scene to extinguish a fire
that erupted 1n Booth's vehicle
a nd lo free him from the
wreckage•
f",....P.,,eAI
DRAFT PROPOSED. • •
authorized stre ngth, Hollings
said.
Under the present system he
said, the armed services c~
"foresee having the technicians
. . . to right any real war or
length.
. . . ~lthough they are gimmick-
10g figures to say they are getting
them. they are not." he told a
news conference.
Hollings · bill would reinstitute
the draft authority that Congress
repealed in 1973 at the request of
President Nixon.
Holling said he chose not to ap-
ply the draft to women. ·•although
personally I think it should be
across the board," because the is-
sue is being debated by the public
and the courts. The U.S. Supreme
Court heard arguments today on
the constitutionality of the exist·
ing draft registration law which
is limitedtomen. '
Deferments and exemptions
under HoUings ·proposal would be
limited to those on active duty, in
the reserves or in advanced
ROTC study ; surviving sons or
t>rolhers of those killed in war or
missing in action; conscientious
objectors and ministers: doctors
and others in vital health pro-
f essions, and judges of courts or
recor d a nd elected officials.
Limited deferments also would be
granted to students.
Those in high school could be
deferred until they graduate, but
an no case beyond a~e 20. Those in
college could continue s tudying
until the end of the semester or. lf
In their senior year. unlil the end
of the schaol year.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee, which will handle the
bill, is dominated by Western and
Southern conservatives who tend
to favor a return or the draft.
President Reagan and Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger
have said they pre~r an alJ.
volunteer armed forces, but
Weinberger has said a draft
would be considered if increasing
pay and other inducements do not
produce enough volunteers.
THEATER. •
records indicate El Toro jets
se ldom fl y over the am-
phitheater s ite on weekend
nights when m ost concerts
would be held.
He said that, under the agree-
ment, concerts could also be
held on Wednesday and Thurs-
• day nights provided a letter of
approval Is obtained from the
Marines.
Assuming the Irvin e City
Coun cil approves the am·
phitheater project. it could be
ope rational with a temporary
theater shell by t his August,
Strader said.
f'romP~AI
He said top-name acts similar
to t hose that appear at the
Greek Theater and Universal
Amphitheater would be booked
into the Irvine Meadows Am·
phithealer, which would have
5,000 fixed seats and feslival-
style seating for another 5,000.
RILEY RAPS SUITS. • •
prevents a future board of
super visors from amending or
even scrapping the plan.
But. Rile\ asserted. "
You r efforts instead have the
real effect of giving support lo
those whose goal is not our goal
of reducing the impacts of the
airport on the people of Newport
Beach."
R i Icy said that "as a final
courtesy lo you. and an recogni ·
lion of your interest in the
master plan. I met with you and
* * *
your attorneys on several oc -
casions just before the public
hearing at the Board of S·
pervisors, and we together de·
veloped a long list of actions that
went well beyond those recom-
mended by the Airport Com·
mission and the Planning Com·
mission.
·'I think it is a fact that
through me you had more im·
pact on the eventual shape of the
master plan than any group in
this county."
* * *
The a mphitheater season
would typically run from May
through October, he said.
BAY ...
c ame last week whe n the
Legislative Analyst slashed
Newport's request for $2 million
to S 1.1 million and ordered this
money to remain off-limits until
Newport comes up with the
$446,000 in matching runds for the
water board.
Ir Newport can come up wil.b
the matching funds, it a ppears the
81 PAT&ICll UNNSDT Of .. ..,,.... .....
RUDlilaltoD 8-ell Po&ke Cblef
Earle RolttaWe waau to pat up
1ip1 that wam motorilt.I tbey
are entertn1 a dan•erou1 •tretcb
of Paclflc Coaat Hlabway al
tholr own peril.
Robitaille 1aJd a 2-mlle section
of coutal hlthway from Beach
Boulevard to the Santa Ana
Rlver hu been dubbed "Blood
Alley." or "Colli1ion Corridor,"
by many of hi• police offlcera.
There have been 18 people
kllled and others "maimed" ln
accident.I there over tbe past
live years. he said.
Moat of the a ccidents are
cau1ed by a combination of con-
ditlona lncludint poor Uthting,
no raised median divider.
crowded parkln1 on both sides of
Pacific Coaat Highway and a
55-mlles-per-hour speed limit,
the chief said.
Robitaille said his recommen-
dation to put up signs also is in·
tended lo "put some heat" on
Callrans officials to speed up
proposed immrovemenla on
Pacific Coaal thway.
Caltrans of lclals have pro·
posed future widening and Im·
proving conditions on· Pacific
Coast Highway from Golden
West Street to N e wport
Boulevard. Construction is set to
begin In 1986, according to
CaltraJUofficlals.
Robitaille compla ins that
··another 16 people could be
killed" in the next five years if
the highway isn't improved.
"If we are unable to gel the
construction dates moved up, we
should insist l.hal raised median
dividers be installed to reduce
the death toll as much as possi-
ble during the intervening
LIFE .•.
for a new penalty trial on May 5,
when formal sentencing is
scheduled.
Keith s miled when the jury,
described as being frustrated at
n ot reaching a ve rdict, an·
nounced its impasse.
It was the second time jurors
had told Mccartin they were
"hopelessly deadlocked." The
first time was las t Thursday
when the judge ordered al least
one more day of deliberations on
Monday.
The same jurors had convict·
ed Keith of first-degree murder,
robbery and burglary in late
February. Those deliberations lasted only a day and a half.
Defense lawyer James
Me rwin of Laguna Hills said he
was "satisfied" with Monday's
outcome and fell juroi;s had
been "very conscientious ."
Juror Chris Martin s aid, "It's
nice to be over. We hashed it out
for quite a while. Opinions
changed and we brought out a
I~ ~Wn~ ~at nud~ ~be
brought out.''
Of the lone holdout, identified
by attorneys as juror Gene
Alderson of Santa Ana, Martin
said, "He had his reasons and
we respe<:ted him for it."
Alderson declined to comment
to reporters.
During his trial. Keith ad·
milled he bludgeoned and later
partially decapitated Martinez
in the bedroom of Martinez'
home.
Keith and a companion, An·
thony David Bies, 20, of Dana
Point, had met the victim in a
Laguna Beach gay bar.
period;"' nld Robltallle In a
memo to ell)' Admlniatrat.or
Charla TbocoPIOft.
•'It'• a naaty piece of
hl1hway," the chief said today.
"One ol the wont. It's our duty
to warn motorists that they are
enterln1 that 1eclloo of road al
their own peril.
"Wbmever an ottfcer 1eu a
call for an accident on that sec-
tion of h.i1hway, be knows it's
1oing to be a humdinge r ,"
Robitaille said.
Newport postnla.ster
H. Payne Thayer
r~tes Wednesday
Memorial funeral services for
longtime Newport Beach
poatmaater, civic and church
leader H. Payne Thayer , who
died Sunday at 67, will be held
Wednesday in the church he
served.
kites for Mr. Thayer. a
Balboa resident, will be at 11
a .m. at St. James Episcopal
Church, followed by scattering
of his ashes at sea by the Nep-
tune Society.
He held the postmaster's job
locally for 21 years before relir·
Ing aeven yeara ago.
A native of Pasadena, Mr.
Thayer was active in the com-
munity both during his tenure as
postmhster and after his retire-
ment.
The World War II veteran of
service in the U.S. Army was
discharged as a staff sergeant
and moved to the Harbor Area,
where his name quickly became
familiar as a doer.
He was a director of the
Newport Harbor Chamber of
Commerce in 1956 through 1958
and was also a past president or
the Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Club.
Honors bestowed on the busy
postmaster included both
Churchman of the Year at St.
James and chairman of the
Newport Beach United Fund.
In 1959 he served as president
of the Orange County Council of
the Navy League.
City officials also prevailed
upon him to ser ve on the Ad·
visory Committee on Capital Im·
O•lly "•lot Stall P-o SUCCUMBS AT 67
Newport•a Thayer
provement for th e City of
Newport Beach
Sur vivors in c lude Mr .
Thayer's wife . Lenna: a son,
Henry Pay ne Thayer 111 , a
d aughter in -l a w . K a thleen
Thayer, and a Rrandson, Jcf· frey.
The family has su ggested
m emor ial contributions in Mr
Thayer's name to the Am erican
Cancer Society.
f",....r~Al
UBEL VICTORY SEEN ....
Jury to award Miss Burnett $1 .5 million in punitive damages. That
amount, he said, would beequalto
the publication's projected net in-
comeforoneyear.
Jurors were instructed they
may grant a monetary award of
any amount if they find the
publication acted with m alice in
publishing the story. Bronson in·
sisted the periodical had acted
with malice and a reckless dis-
regard forthelrutb.
But Enquirer atwrney William
Ma s t e r son claimed th e
periodical 's staff behaved
responsibly, and made several at-
tempts lo determine the veracity
of the reports about events at the
Rive Gauche .
·'I challenge anyone to come up
with a shred of evidence the En-
quirer had any intent to injure
Miss Burnett," Malersonsaid.
And he said the wording of the
article did not leave the im·
pressioo the comedienne was in·
toxicated at the Rive Gauche.
"Nowhere in the item does it
say. that she was drunk, tipsy,
feeling no pain, fractured, WUt·
ed. smashed or any of the uni· versal words that ar e present in
the English language to say that
someone has overimbibed,"
Masterson declared.
Masterson implied in his
analysis that a verdict against the
Enquirer could have a chilling ef·
recton the public's right to know
"The right to know what?" de·
m anded Bronson in his response
to Masterson's claim He s aid the
Enquirer has a policy of printing
"unflattering artic les" about
prominent persons without re·
gard for the truth.
Los Angeles County :::iupen or
Court Judge Peter Smith, who
presided over the case. said the
j ury must rind the evidence
against the Enquirer "clear, ex·
plicit and unequivocal" to rule in
Miss Bumett's favor.
Only 11 jurors heard the end of
the case. following dismissal of
several regular and alternate
members of the panel who saw
Johnny Carson berate the En·
quirer on his television show
midway through the trial. · NB hires 2 firms
'for airport fight city can still piece together its $4 ~-----------------------------------------million bay cleanup job. The job
Newport Beach has hired Los will nm SW per hour for their
Angeles. and Albuquerque law work while associates ln the
firms to jointly file a lawsuit this same firm will get MO per hour.
week in an attempt lo invalidate The Albuquerque firm wlll get
the John Wayne Airport master S95 per hour for work done by
plan . partners. Asaodatea will earn
$70 an hour.
The firm s are Beards ley, Law clerks or paralegals
Hufstedler and Kemble of Los working for the two firms wUI be
Angeles and Luebben, Hughes paid not more than $40 per hour,
calls for dredging and construe·
lion of sill catch basins in the San
Diego Creek, which empties into
the bay.
Mayor Heather noted that, if
Newport is successful in acquir-
ing the needed slat e money, the
cleanup plans must then be re-
viewed and approved by 13
separate state and federal agen·
cies .
and Kelly, an Albuquerque firm the contract says.
that specializes in environmen-Additionally, Newport will pay NB burglary
tal issues. so percent of the cost of over·
Meeting in closed session Mon· night accommodations and busi· $
day afternoon, Newport coun· ness-relaled meals for the AJbu· DetS 17 865
cilmen agreed to a contract call-querque firm. '
ing for each or the firms lo The city, according to the con-Burglars who reportedly used
receive a $10.000 retainer within tract. will piclt up the cost of a pair of pliers to snap a front
the next 10 days airfare for the Albuquerque firm door lock to a Newport Beach
According to th·e contract, only after it exceeds $5,000 a house, made off with S17,86S
partners In lhe Los Angeles firm year. worth of iewlerv and silverware
! ---------------------------....,;· Monday morning.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Thomaa P Haley -RobertN WHd -M. ThOmaa Keevll .......
Thomas A Murphlne ~(-
CharlH H Loo• A_ ........ ,_
Bernerd Schulman ~
~~1!:-"
Kenneth N. Goddard Jr ~~
ClaHlfted 9dVettl9'ng 7141142-1171
All ottt.f deper11Mnta 142-4321
MAINOFPICE
U0 Wetl .. y 54 .. C•la Mffa, CA
Mall eddrftA. lo• U•O, Coe le Mtte. CA. m-
CopyrloM n•1 OrM19t cOest "'*lltlll"' C-. He newt ttorlet, 11tust••llon1, eclllortet mener °' •O verllum.nlt ntfeln may ~ reproduced wllllo.it
•oe< l•t ""'"""'°" of <oov•l9"1 owner
Resident Lucie E. Rose told
police that the crooks grabbed
one item -a ring with an aqua-
m arlne stone and a cluster of
emeralm -that is valued at
Sl0,000.
Police said the lntruden en·
tered the woman's Corona del
Mar home between 10 a.m. and
noon and left. tootprlnts with a
waffle·Uke pattern on a freshly
vacuumed carpet.
Executive quits
SECAUCUS, N .J . (AP) -
Emerson Radio Corp. '1 viceprea-
ldent for We.t Coast operaUom
baa rul~ned over "lr-
A diamond means a lot to a man.
SLAVIC K'S
FIM ,.._.,n Sinew 1911
Fall\1on Island. ~port Cent•r, Newport !Huh, 7141644·1380
Wntl'l'in"'' I LApna HIDt / MIMic>n Vi.jo f No11ll Orangt I Tht City
Lo. CmMclt • lrt• Mall.
Alto C'"""' Loe AnpMt /San l>Wgo I Lit Vept
Uw-elllewldl'• ~ dlaf9t pleflf Of A.....W.11 h,_.. VISA.~~·
,,,,,,.,.., FiM ,~,,.. C11i1'
A diamond -
it's impressive,
it's fashionable,
but most of all,
it's from you.
In 14 karat
yellow gold:
A. $700. B. $740 c. $5,175
,
re1ulariUea '. ln cuatomer ac·'
count.a. '--------------------------------------------------------------------..
; ,_
-~--o...;. ___ ...........,... ~-..--...-. .. ~--·· ..... ···....-, ....
• •
.,,,.
IUllNE88 I STOCKS
NYSE OMPOSITE 'FRAN ACTIONS
6uOf4TIOllilillCl.UDa UAOHOlll tMl l'llW 'rO••.MIOWHf, t'ACl,IC t'aW, aotrotl, Ol1tt011' .... CllKl ... Tt Hka ··~ ...... •ll'Oe1IO•• TMl lllA\O AlltD 11tn111n
..
Jones Final
Off 8.10
Cloalng 111.13
for auto use
fTIW ii tM •we-ntll of a rriM·part ierit1 on how lo
.av~ on IJ(N'f lM> tar returru. J
JI you're among America's tens ot mllUoos of \as.
payers who deduct business expenses, loternal
Revenue Service rulings and court decisions in 1980
gave you bolh breaks and setbacks.
-Business auto travel. Ir you use your car tor
business, you have a choice between deducting the
actual <'OSt of your business travel or taking a fiat mileage al-
lowance. For
1980, the IRS
raised the op-
ti o nal fl a t
mileage a l ·
low ance from
the 1979's 181h
cents for the
---~ SYlVIA PIRTll ~ ~
first 15,000 miles and 10 cents ror business mileage
over 15,000 lo 20 cents and 11 cents, respectively.
To take advantage of this no-question-asked,
shortcut deduction, all you need are ~cords of the ac-
tual miles you drove your car for btftiness purposes
during 1980. You then can claim a business expense
deduction for your car equal to the business miles·
times 20 cents (or the first 15,000 business miles. plus
J 1 cents for every mile over 15,000. But be warned: ,
VOU WELL MA\' find that the optional al·
lowance wi ll be less than the actual costs of using
your car . So before you take the easy shortcut, check
your records to determine whether it is more advan-
tageous to deduct possibly larger car costs based on
your actual costs and depreciation (This could be so
in many cases.1
Also, while the IRS raised the mileage allowance.
it rest.ricted the benefit of the mileage allowance lt
your auto has been fuJl y depreciated . Here's how this works.
Before 1980, you could have continued using the
optional mileage deduction every year without bav·
ing your car considered to be fuJly depreciated -no
matter how many years the optional mileage al·
lowance was used.
But tor 1980, the IRS changed lhls favorable
depreciation rule. If you take the optional mileage
deduction, your auto is seemed lo have a useful We of
live yean. In sum, it is considered fully depr~c:laled after you have used It for five years
THUS JF VOU have been deducting the optional
mileage a'uowance for business travel in your auto
and if you already have used the same auto for more than five years of business travel, you are limited to
11 cents a mUe for your entire business travel in 1980
(instead of 20 cents for the first 15,000 miles).
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
I '" ~ . '• .....
I~ '· v. .,,
+H'I "' ...
'• . •\
'• . ..,,
METALS
C•tttN• 11-.•1 un" • oound V ~ d•s••n.e· uon\.
l.Od J4 (('fllS • PoUllO.
l if't .c11 , c.enh • pioutWS, O.h v•r•O
Tift $1()<JI 1Nla6' WH~ tOfTlll<llole II>
Al•ml-/6Uflh • 00-0, NY
M•rcv,,.~OOper '••O
t'lall1110m U1$ 00 troy ot N Y
SILVER
ly TIW AUO<l.tl•d Prtt•
H•ndf & Harm"n. I tJ ?SO Qf'r-troy ounce
LOftdOft: morn1no ti.1no Ul t.00, up U.00
L•11d•11: 11tunoon ''"'"Cl Uh ts. up SIO 2S
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( leCCMd oJ µ.,. r.W.w "" MOCIW• ..,,..._.. /or Z>.tt '*'",.. 0..... al tM _Aeadlm~ .41A1Grdr Morch JO).
87 JU&Y BE&Tl:NSTEIN Of .. 0.., ..........
Robert De Niro clahna he 1unt1 to be a ••real 1ctor" free
of tomant.lcl11tion. ll'• apparent
be likes violent roles.
And lf vloleoce and cutter
lan1ua1e mue movies ~al·
ln1. "ll•linl Bull" fills the bnt.
Tile lllm is nominated for best .
pict"re at the Academy Awards.
De Niro is up for best aetor
OSCARS RACE
Oscar. He WOil beat aupPCll'\Lu
actor ln lt'7' for •'The Oocf.
lather, Part U."
"Ralina Bull," baaed on rul
life boxer and one·tlme mid·
dlewelaht champion, J •kt La
Moua, has been nominated for eight Oscan.
Cathy Moriarty, in bet rum
debut, ls nominated beat aup.
porting actress and Joe Peaci,
u La Motta's younger brother
Joe1, beera.....,,.una ector.
D• Niro, whoM previoul belt
utor bid wa1 for tbe much
ballybooed, "The Dffr Hut.er,"
ion acaimt ltltf compeUUoo -
perbaps touther Ulan the rlD1
opponent.I be meetl aa La Moua.
Otben nominated art Robert
Duvall, John Hurt, Jack Lem·
mon and Peter O'Toole.
M ueb ol the violence and
anaer lo "Ra1tn1 Bull" is
neee11ary for the story but lt
neverenda.
Director Martin Scorsese is to
be commended for his shooting
'Relatively Speaking'
British· comedy brisk
By TOM TITUS
Ol IM DAiiy Piiot $Uit
He's called the British Nell
• Simon and the comparison, on I the eastern side of Lh'e Atlantic,
ia justified. But · aside from the
1 popular ·•How the Other HaJf
Loves," the comedies of Alan
j Ayckbourn a r en't a ll that
familiar to audiences along the
Orange Coast.
The La g un a Mo ul ton
Playhouse is taking a giant step
toward recti-
f y i n g th at
o ve r s i g h t
with its latest
attraction, a
s u p er bl y
mounted pro·
•du c t ion o f
··Relative ly
S p eaking ,"
A yc~bou rn 's
t Mu11cH r aior -s h a r p
chronicle of romantic chicanery.
Aside from its skillful presen-l tation, aga inst a breathtaking
; scenic backdrop, ··Relatively
1 Speaking" car r ies the un-
' mistakable stamp of authentici-
ty -the director and four of her
five performers all have their
roots in En glis h soi l. And
without scanning the program,
'audiences will have difficulty
ascertairung just who is the long
American in the cast
\
Eileen Fishbach, who proved
her directorial excellence on
three miniature stages in 1980,
at last has a panoramic a rena on
which to work the 100-foot
proscenium of the Moulton with
revolving set capabili ties and
a scenic backdrop to rival any
on Broadway, magnificently
INTERttlSSION
crafted by longtime playhouse
designer Paul Toft.
Miss Fashbach's directorial
whip is much in evidence as her
cast members play out a brisk,
up-tempo version of what could
be a rather talky comedy or
'AlUITIVILY SPEAKING"
A comech bv "'"" Ayekt>ourn, dtre<l•d by
Ell•on ~ .. -n ... , dHIQn DY P•ul Toll
hQhlcno Dy Aon CotfmM1, pros.nted T U1Ml•Y•
tnr ougn S..turO•Y• •I I p m untll AP' II II •t
IM l eg.,,.. Mo.llton Pt•yhou\O, M>t l•~
C•nyon R~d. L..4QUM Bt.c.h Rew rv•hOf\\ ·~· 070
C.••Q Ginn-;
P PHl10
'>"e•I•
THE CAST
P opChurcn
E.,D•••ECll•OI\ loA-Jo•nM.,~r•IHycle
eros. The constant move ment of
the pla yers may seem un ·
j us tified, but it achieves the
notable objective of keeping a
four-character show alive and
vi brant on an enormous playing
area.
Ayckbourn's splendidly subtle
scr ipt s ucceeds primarily
through the employment of a
single "gimmick" the use of
personal pronouns rather than a
character's name in conversa-
tion. When an actor refers to
"him " or "her ," it's taken er-
roneously by the other. heighten-
ing the comic confusion of high
infidelity.
A II four membe rs of the
Laguna cast turn in polished
pe r form ances. bu t one in
pa rticular st ands out . Pip
Church is a comic whirlwind,
playing a young lady's latest
lover with almost slapstick styl-
Ing as be turns the exposition·
laden ftrst scene into a royal
romp. His stage energy is
nothing short of phenomenal.
BABBAltA EDIVAN as his
secretive lover. trying to sever
her relationship with an older,
married man. Is bright and
bouncy. Her highly expressive
face conveys volumes of emo·
tion.
As her onetime sugar daddy
who has no Intention of severing
the r elatio nship, Les Reed
portrays the pompous English
upper classman to the hilt.
Though he comes off a bit too
surly al the outset, his sour dis-
position plays in fine contrast to
the others' forced merriment.
Co mpl e t i n g the co mic
quadrangle is J ean Margaret
Hyde as Reed's pleasantly
charming wife , who may or may
not be competing in the ex-
tramarital s weepstakes Miss
Hyde handles the situation.
which calls for her to be kept in
the dark by the others. with
polished gr ace.
A FINAL WORD about Toft's
scenic work it is undoubtedly
the finest of the season along the
coast. rich in texture and detail.
Against such a backdrop, a ctors
are virtually compelled to be at
their best.
Happily, Laguna 's are, and
"Relatively Speaking" 1s one of
the brightest comedies of the
season. Performances continue
for three more weeks. Tuesdays
through Saturdays at 8 o'clock
al the Moulton, 606 La guna Can-
yon Road, Laguna Beach
NOW PLAYING
MAH HU P'lAZl
Brea !>29 !>339
THE FINAL
CONFLICT
lDWAllDI' llEWP'ORT
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CllllDOMl
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UIWAllDI' YllJO TWiii
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UA TWiii CllHMAS
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"A{..lt I~ 11
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San Juan Cdp1sirano 493 4~4'> "° P'AllH acc1rno FOii TMll lMGAGlMlMT
lWatcll the Audtmr
Aw11ds on March JO
Watch Academy Awards
March 30, on ABC
"MODERN
ROMANCE" (PG)
11-... ;LL ~IG~
LONG" (A)
.. ,. ... .
I "FINAL
CONFLICT" (R)
~·~-.::::i I ·'THE POSTMAN
ALWAYS
1 • ~·:c:.s ~ICE"}~?.,
I "THE JAZZ
SINGER" (PG)
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1·1•1,1 .......
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"'1NAL CONFLICT"
"~ FURY" (A) _..,. __ .,. .. ~, "° ............. ........ ,,.. ............. . I
I . c ......... , ... ·-ou•••-
::& i ,,
I
I'
I
,
tbe fllm ln black and •blte.
But tbrouab the ma1lc of
Hollywood mor• 11 acblevH
tban neceuary ln lb• naJM o1
reallam. Tbe boxiDC actDtl, ID
wblcb blood apewt from cub
over the eyes like lnk squl!Ud
from a fountaln pen, ue an ••·
ample. It'• tlleatrlc1 but wben la
enou•h to much?
..._ ... to .. teb hit wldl tM
~er Mtl•IUpportta• attfffl ......... Eileen BMDDU, Eva t• GalUenH, Dlaoa Scarwtd
aad llary StHnbu1'aen -
hardly houlebold names.
Pead 1et1 the nod u ID09t
likely to win an Oscar for the film.
THE SAME It true for La ltfot·
ta'a relenUess inner 1trui1tea.
He never leaves well enough
alone. He carries the reckleaa
abandonment shown in Ute rin1
into bla personal life.
He la reall1Uc •• the level· beaded brother who undentanda
Jake beyond reuon.
Jake la forever actln&. throw·
101 fi1hla for a chance at the ti-.
tle, purpoeefully taldne physical
punishment, plcklnl on those
who Jove him and to the end
can't face realism. He is a down
and out lOMr. De Niro la best as brooder.
One scene where he sulkl in
front of a rolling television pic-
ture is reminiscent of a simUar
act in "Taxi Driver." The mov·
iegoer almost expects La Motta
to bash in the screen.
LA •O'M'A, GROSSLY over·
weltht after his boxing days,
opens his own nightclub in
Miami and is arrested when he
admits underage wome n. Monarty, 21 , is striking as the
tee n-a ge, hazel-e yed . blonde
second wife of La Motta. But never one to quit fighting,
a bout with the police lands him
in an isolation cell where he
bangs his head against the wall
loathing ye t still n ot com-
But while convincing, notably
In the fight scene with her
enraged husband , she is not ca.st
in a "heavy" role . It isn't bil
~ 2 •; ~ RoN<rMI NINlTO FIVf tN I
mp i... Wr ... I -reo-.o•.oc .. oun••-
( 1 99•·2..00 ••. , •. , ... ,_ •. , ••
___ ,_._ ... f 'TCLl'.91••.-
'5 • I
""-.... , ....... -........... ~
FEAR NO EVIL 1~1 'J. •) ............... ,.41
JACll ~ .OIOO AHtCA ,.._
THf l>OSTMAN
ALWAYS RINGS TWICf I'll
,, ... J " •••••••• ti ..
,,._ •• ~ '°""°
Wall Olanoy't FANTASIA tOI
IAJ .... l llJllllO ,, ... , .. ,,. .... ''" ..... __
WALT DllHfY'S ~",.": FANTASIA 101 ,, ...•..... _. . .,.
nt1 \Mf Ct4UTl.ll • fttl O•N t•OO•
THE FINAL CONFLICT IRI
IJ . • J .. •I M • I .. • H JI
U..U.f ..... 6 tOtllfY Lii JOililal
8ACK llOAOI CRI .,..,... , ....... ,,..,.. ..
,. •••••• ti • .. ..
..... rt.O"OA nro ACAOtlltf ••Moa
THE COMPETITION 1.0
_,.. .l•J I .• t. •I.At~ ) .. .•. , .....
fM ..... '• ...... , ..... W'lfll ... V.....
FEAR NO EYIL.1R1
""' ALLIGATOR 1R1
-. •• c.--"All HIGHT LOMG" (II)
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I No AMC.. Radio Wltll l9nlli.. "'' __ , "'"' y-Owft AM ... ,_ .... ~ -4(i.ef*"" c;,. .. ,, ... ~ "' •'1
(JACK ANOER80
R!V!AL8 In th•
' . ..
""" ...... ~ .. --...... THI ,.NAL COHl'LICT 1111 -MAHIAC ___ ,,_
_..,. .. _ .. _,_
THI l'UN HOUll 1111 -THI Ill.AND 1111
BOXER JAKE LA MOTTA
Robert De Niro In role
prehending his misdeeds
The picture ends as it began,
La Motta rehearsing his stage
lines.
·'Give me a stage where the
bull can rage and though l can
play I would much rather hear
the bell ring."
"l'UA NO
EVIL" c•1 .,. ··-· , 11.' 11
'BACK ROADS'• ,...,. r1
'COAL MINER'S
DAUGHTER"