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Home My WebLink About1981-03-25 - Orange Coast Pilotj ; ~------.. 11U11 c• Ylll 11111111 llllY Ml WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2~ 1981 OHANGE: COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Three issues. before jury . l' erdict wait painful, says Burnett LOS ANGELES (AP> -.Carol Burnett says "it is like waiting in the dentist's chair" as she anticipates the jury's verdict in her libel suit against the National Enquirer. The jury or six women and rive men spent six hours behind closed doors in their first day or deliberations Tues· day without reaching a verdict. Deliberations resumed this morning. Jurors deliberating the case were sent to their task with strict legal instructions in a sometimes confusing area or law libel. THE ll PANELISTS, nine of whom could bring in a verdict in a civil case. were told by Superior Court Judge Peter Smith that they must decide three questions : Was Miss Burnett, the plaintiff, defamed by a National Enquirer gossip column item which claimed she behaved boisterously in a posh Washington D .C. restaurant? Was the Enquirer, the defendant, guilty of "actual Gla~peak ,.,w,,.,_. ~ Keith Alred of Dallas rappels the Hyatt Regency Hotel there, checking a power cable for defects on his way down. The cable is used for the window washers' scaffold used for cleaning the glass. IA»urt ruling •:• :· Oral Roberts ' hospi tal approved -"OKLAHOMA CITY (AP> 1'he City of Faith Hospital. lhe ·controversial project that re- -ceived a financial boost from 'Oral Roberts' "vision" of a -900-foot Jesus. has won the ap- -proval of Oklahoma 's highest .tburt. "We're grateful to God, and we' r e grateful to the s tale Supreme Court," said Richard ltoberts, the evangelist's son. The court's decision Tuesday ·means the hospital where Oral Roberts says he will com· ·bine "the natura l and the "supernatural" In the healing process will be eligible for Medicare, Medicaid and other federal reimbursements. Far fewer patients would be able to afford hospital care without such reimbursements Fi re e rupts in re fine ry EL SEGUNDO. (AP> - A "major nre" spouting columns or black s moke erupted today at the Chevron Oil refinery here after a compressor caught fire. Chevronofflctalssaid. A Chevron U .S .A . spokesman said a fluid cracker, descri~d as a 1a101.l.ne-maktn1 unlt, was 1a.,.u1n1 down when the compre11or cau1hl on flre. 11Mrre were no lm· mediate reportl of ln·· Juries. · &l 9elUftdo nrefl&hten· were caDed to batUe 1tbat a .Upaleber caUed a "ma· Jo.r fire" at about l :JO a .m . ~ ~ The court ruled 6·3 that despite opposition from other Tulsa -area h os pitals , the Oklahoma Health Planning Com mission acted properly in granting a "certificate of need" for the $120 million hospital on th e Oral Roberts University campus. The 1978 OHPC order had been overturned by a Tulsa County judge. The Tulsa Area Hospital Coun· cil contends Tulsa already has too many hospital beds. Officials say the City of Faith scheduled to open Nov. 1 with 294 beds and space for 777 beds will make health care more expensive by reducing the pa- tient load at other hospitals, forcing the competing facilities to charge more. The council's lawyer, Rick Ford, said Tuesday the ruling is "a decision we believe the U.S. Supreme Court might well want to review." The hospital is part of a three. tower complex that contains the tallest building in Oklahoma. There is the 30-story boepltaJ, a 20·st.ory research tower and a 80-story clinic tower. A 80-foot- tall pair of handl la the cen- terpiece. Out.aide the mualve s tructure Tuesday, Richard Roberti aaid, "It's a ireat day fol' Tulaa. It's a <See FAITH, Pa1e A2) C&utton urged ATLANTA (AP> -Leaders ot the nat1on'1 major black or· 1anlsaUon1 cautioned a1alnat creatl.na a "clroua atmoepber• over the tra1lc deathl" ot ao black chUdren bert and caned Tu .. day tor prayer and non- violent pro1ram1 to "combat deapalr and desperation." malice" in publlshing the story which was eventually retracted as false! Is Miss Burnett entitled to general, special, or punitive damages? IN THE CASE OF defamation. the first requirement for proving libel. Smith said jurors must conclude that she was defamed. Her attorney, Ed Bronson, defined defamation as meaning "the written words have a natural tendency to ex· pose her to ridicule. to injure her career.·· The requirement to prove "actual malice" stems from a 1964 U.S. Supreme Court decision in New York Times vs Sullivan which held that public figures who seek the limelight must prove more than the average person would have to in or· der to meet libel requirements. Thus, the judge told jurors. they must determine if the Enquirer acted with ' ·a knowing or reckless disregard for the truth." 38 bodi-es found "To prove the defendant published the item with actual malice to plaintiffs. the evidence must be clear and convinc· Ing so as to leave no doubt in your mind the other way," the judge said. HE SA.ID THAT IF the Enquirer was "negligent orunin· tentionally careless. that is not enough to establish reckless disregard." Smith also warned jurors the "right of the individual against defamation must be balanced with freedom of the press." In judging the question of libel, he said jurors must re- member that "an article that is only unpleasant or em barass· ing to plaintiH. but does not hold her up to ridicule is not libelous." Should the jury determine that libel occurred and that (See ENQUIRER, Page A2l ___ vent marre • ill Cops dig for sex • • victims WEEKI WACHEE, Fla. <AP> Police sifted through fireplace ashes and dug for graves today, looking for more bodies at a five-acre junkyard owned by a convicted sex of- fender. Authorities say partial remains of two young people a I ready have been unearthed there. ''Right now we have the skeleton of a young girl in her mid-teens that we found last week and a human hip bone of a young person 11 to 13 years old , possibly a girl ," said Maj. C harles E . Crosby of the Hernando County sheriff's de· partment. Crosby said that based on in· formation supplied by a con· fidential informant. the hip bone was thought to be that of a young girl. He said the bone was definitely not from the skeleton found last week. Th e sa m e source led authorities to the theory that as many as s ix bodies may be buried on the property of William Mansfield, 56. Crosby said. "We're going to keep digging until we either find them or find evidence to make us believe (See SEARCH, Page A2) APWlre,_o SERVICES NOTE EL SALVADOR ARCHBISHOP'S MURDER Woman pray' on annlveraary of Oscar Arnu"o Romero'• death Welfare unit ailing OC program again running out of funds Orange County government's general relief welfare program may once again be on the verge of running out of money. Richard Ruiz, county social services director, told members o f th e Cou nty Board of Supervisors Tuesday that funds likely wiJJ run out In eight work- ing days April 3. If the prediction holds, it would mark the third time within a month that the general relier fund has become Insol- vent. SupervSsor1 were unable to muster the necessary four votes needed to provide sufficient money to keep the pr o1ram operating tbrouah April 30, pendlnl a report from county Human ServlcH A11ncy ot· ftctala on how lo deal with the Ytt·unnplained lncreHe in lMt dtm a.net lot seotral rellet U • slatance. 8upervltor Bruce NHtandt WH ln Wu.b.lqtoa D.C. on of· flclal t.w •• _. lupe1 rilor Thom.. RJ.t.1 nlllHCI to ..,.. to provtdinl tm.Sd to keep Uw ~ program solvent through April. Four votes were n eeaea because the ballout plan would have Involved drawing money from the contingency account of the county general fund budtet. About $M million was In that ac· count at the start of the fiscal year. Riley argued the board should approve transferring more than $1. 7 million from contingen- cies to keep the program rune· tional throu1h June SO, the end of the llacal year. ''I have problems with this constant piecemeal approach," Riley said. The board on two previous occasions this monlll ha s provided emergency transfers totalling $200,000 to the program. .. It is a foolish effort on the pa rt or this board to sit up here and continually meet emergency obligations," Riley said. Supervisor Roger Stanton argued against provldln1 Sl.7 million to the program through the end of the fiscal year. Stan- ton said projections by the HSA that such an amount would be needed were '•absolutely in· credible" and not 1upported by proper .atatlstical analysts. Navy •uap~nd. burro killing• CHINA LAKE (AP) -Aller a weekend kill ot Jl'7 burroe tn· dan1erln1 aircraft al the weapom center here, the Navy .·1111 it doean't bave to kill anymore, for a while. But COftlen'1Uonl1t Cleveland Amory 1111 UM Navy promlHd that after \My h.ad kllled •1 I burroe on March 7 aftd I. In 1 telephone l.ntervlew from New Yon, Amory 1ald TutlQy he lnatructed hll Loe AQPI• lawyer to aue for an lll.fUDd.lon lo prnent the .... , from nrT"Y· ln1 oul furtber kllh before an environmental lmpaet report la made at the end of April. or Bishop's killing observed SAN SALVADOR , El Salvador (AP) The corpses of 38 victims of terrorism were found alongside El Salvador's streets and roads as the Roman Catholic Church and the leftist guerrillas observed the first anniversary of the assassina- tion of the archbishop of San Salvador Authorities said army patrols made more search-and-destroy sweeps Tuesday in their three- wee k campaign against anli- governmenl rebels in the north and east oflhis Central American nation. It was not known if there were any clas hes during Tuesday's military OJ)<!rations, which came despite a 24-hour halt in offensive operations declared by a coalition or anti-government guerrilla groups to mourn the death of Archbbhop Oscar Arnulfo Romero Romero, an outspoken de· fender of human rights and oppo- nent of U.S aid to the Salvadoran junta, was killed by a bullet through the heart as he celebrat- ed Mass in a s mall chapel in San Salvadoron March 24, 1980. • A sharpshooter. believed to be a member of one of this n.ation's rightist death squads, was blamed for the slaying. Police said they were unable to trace him. More than 100 were killed during eight days of mourning and street demonstrations that followed the assassination. <See BODIES, P11e A2) ORllGI cun lllTHIR M oslly cloudy tonight becomin1 fair Thursday afternoon. Lows tOnight SO along coast, SS Inland. Hlahs Thursday 64 at beaches, 68 Inland. 111111 TlllY ,, ,,,. "Grtol••l.AmmCOft Htro" Jor r«ll1 OM TV cnHc niggelf1 ff ti. SH Page 811. 11111 Spri119 fever for z oo's ~itty Enjoying an early case o( spring fever, this tiger at the up as many warm sunbeams as possible while lying on Hellabrunn Zoo in Muni ch, West Germany, tries to soak the l(round of his open-air enclosure. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Newport Be•ch Mayor Jackie Heather saya she's "distressed and saddened" by the critlclam county Supervisor Tbomaa Riley leveled at her city Monday for deciding to sue the county over approval of the John Wayne Airport master plan. Mayor Heather added, though, that. her council colleagues are committed to the suit and pre- dicted legal papers would be filed Thursday as planned. The promised suit, to seek in· validation of the airport plan, brought a critical and sometimes harsh three-page let· t e r from Riley , who is a Newport Beach resident. Riley, in bis letter to the coun- cil. suggested the lawsuit would only "further distort" the public und~rstanding of the benefits of the master plan. adopted by the county last February. . aupervieors) to board meetlng.'' : S h e p o i n t e d o u t t h f t: 'llUperviaors still Intend to take" up Supervisor Ralph Clark's, 11u11estion that daily departures' at the airport be lncreased to 62. · The master plan calla for a max-: lmum of 55 by 1995. Currently, 41 daily departures are allowed. : "The citizens of Newport are! demanding this lawsuit," said: Mrs . Heather. "They're afraid· and it's a very real fear. I'm , sorry." · The mayor s aid Newport is : still willing to offer "time. energy and money" to help, select a new short and medium. haul airport for the county. "That's the only answer ," she said, "and that's the only : answer for Newport's future." Polar be ar cub drow ns HB sports program cut But Mrs. Heather says she fails to see those benefits. "We're still fighting for the same things that we were three years ago," said the mayor. She said the city has never been given a guarantee that airport growth will be kept in check. Fro • P agr Al BODIES ... There were no r eports of. similar violence as the church ob· served the anniversary with hour-: ly Masses in the national. cathedral. where Ro m ero is' buried, and services in other; churches throughout the country. · CHICAGO (AP) A 4-month·old polar bear cub drowned in an outdoor pool at the Brookfield Zoo during a s wimming lesson from its 800-pound mother, lOO officials s ay $300,000 s lashed from athle t ic budget She said Riley is offering the city "hopes" but no guarantees. Thc C'Ub. one of two born Tha nk s g1v1h~ Da y to T n i.ha and Clark, a pair of 15 yea r o ld b ea r s. d rownt·d Tuesday. less than a "<'ck after the pool v.a ~ filled for the fi rst time th1~ H'ar The li ttle fe m ale. who had not yet been named. \\as found b} zookeepers and could not be revived lJ\ veterin arians T he mother and her other cub were moved to another area a!i keepers pulled the 25 pound body from the pool Fro• Pag.-A I FAITH ... g r eat day for the s tate of Oklahoma and for the partners of this ministry " The "partners" a re the finan- ci al s upporters Last September. rn a letter to followe rs. Oral Roberts said he had a vision of J esus ChrisL 900 feet tall. and that Jesus assured him through the "partners." the hospital would be finished The letter drew SS million in donations within a month. Skep· tics s aid he was bilking his public. but Roberts said. "I've got to have a big Christ because I've got big oeeds." Roberts also solicits donations through his television program. ··Sunday Night Live." Oral Roberts' early days as a minister featured services in which worshippers said they had been cured of various illnesses after Roberts placed his hands upon them and directed they be hea led by divine power. In reinstating the certificate of need. lhe state Supreme Court noted Roberts' contention that "th e laying on of hands by touching the patie nt is a method of trans ferring concern and compassion." rt said the other Tulsa hos pitals do not provide the combination of expert medical treatment and healing prayer that Roberts says his facility will provide Paroled robber tries suicide SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Authorities say a paroled robber who held his probation omcer hostage was rushed to San Fran· cisco General Hospital after try- ing to commit suicide In his jail cell The Sheriff's department s aid that Jerry Carter Davis broke his eyeglasses and slashed his left forearm several limes with the broken glass while he was being held on bail Tuesday night. By PATRICK K ENNEDY Of the Dail~ Pllet S~ll Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· trict have s lashed $299,312 from athletic programs Tuesday. in· eluding elimination of boys' gymnastics. s urfing . girls' j unior varsity field hockey and golf. The board atso decided to close the district's swimming pools in the summer months and 21 2 months in the winter and to purchase pool covers to reduce "ater heating costs A policy to reduce the dis· tric t ·s electric bill also was adopted by the board. Recrea· tional night tennis and basket· ball will be restricted, as will the use of stadiums and gyms for night rehearsals and prac· lices. The athletic cuts were recom- mended by a committee or com · munlty members, athletic dlrec· tors , principals and administrators. The athletic cuts a re part of the district's $3.8 million reduc· lion from next year's estimated S42 million operating fund. Previous cutbacks included laying off more than 75 teachers, 42 counselors. nine librarians, and reducing the number of classes available to j uniors and seniors. The board also is considering a price increase to high school s porting events be raised to generate more revenue for the programs. s,,., .... , Michael Galligan, 17, of New City, N.Y., pointed out an er· ror in a Scholastic Aptitude Test. As a result, the scores of 20,000 students who took the exam will be raised (see story. Page AlO). 6iif Pi1at CleHlfted edv9fttatntl 714(142·1171 All otNI depeftmenta 142-4121 Thomaa P. Haley ~ Robert N. Weed ,,_ M. ThomH KHYll IAllW Thom•• A Murphlne ............ a,.,._ H. Loot ~ .......... ,_ ~Schulman ~==--Kenneth H. Goddard Jr, a......Clll-.. • I I Ceoyrltlfll 1'11 o...,.. cOetl "'*ltlllllt C-Y "• ntwt ttoriea, llh.slrellont, Hltorlal m•ll•r or ocf. n•Usemen11 ll••tln mov " rtjlroduuo w1111001 spec lat permluionof '°"''""'_,_,, Second ctoss POtlete !Nld at (qtlt MtM, Ctlllornl1 IUPS 14-1-1 SU111<rl11>llon llY corrler J4 00 IMll!llly, 11r mall U.!O _.,,,, mllltary dHllnallon• t• 00 ,., ....... , ------~ The board also asked for a study of the functions of the full· lime athletic trainers used by the district's six high schools. It was suggested by Superinten· dent Frank <Jakei· Abbott. that the trainers be reduced to part. time employees. The savin~s from the athletics Swappin g ad get s c alls from 'weirdos' OLYMPIA. Wash . (AP) When Bob Gorham placed a classified ad in the Daily Olym- pian, he got something he didn't cuts include $237.250 by closing the district's five s wimming pools during June. July. August, December. January and half of November. Covering the pools when not in use is included in the savings by reducing hl'aling costs by JO percent. The district exeects to save $35,587 by reducing use of lights and $26.775 by cutting the sports programs and coaching posi· lions ··I feel Tom did stick up for Newport," Mayor Heather went on. "and we appreciate it. But he was the only supervisor who did and we need three votes." Mrs. Heather said Newport has no choice but to file the lawsuit. ··1t's a last-ditch effort for us to clearly say one more time that the airport must be con- tained. The people in Newport Beach live from board' meetin~ Fro•Pa~A I ENQU IRER SUIT • • • there was reckless disregard for the truth, they could then award damages. , General damages, the judge said, may be awarded for "loss of reputation, mortification and hurt feelings ." bargain for -a lot of calls from SPECIAL DAMAGES IN the Burnett case are limited to people Interested in wife swap· S250. which sbe spent on legal fees to obtain a retraction. ping. Punitive damages. which were stres~ed by Bronson. Gorham, 68, doesn't have a wife may be made to punish the defendants, deter them from tak- to swap, however. and that wasn't ing the same action again and to make an example of them. the object of the ad which read: Bronson said a proper award ln the case would ~ "Swap club forming. For info. punitive damages of cit least $1.5 million -the Enquirer's call (it gave Gorham's Rochester estimated net profit for a single year. Every Sunday for more than a· year before his death Romero: condemned the violence that took more than 13,000 lives in 1980 and called for social reforms and bet-· ter treatment of the poor in a na· lion controlled for centuries by a handful of conservative landhold· ing families. !n ,washi_ngton. the Reagan ad-: m1n1 s trat1on asked the U.S Congress to approve an additional. $63.5 million in economic aid lo El Salvador this year to strengthen its war-battered economy. The in crease would raise to $126.5 million the amount of economic aid promised by the United States this year. almost double that earmarked by former President Carter. In addition. the administration is sending $34.5 million in military aid and :>4 military advisers to support the junta. By a narrows-1 : vote. a House appropriatfons s ub· committee approved $5 million for patrol boats. helicopters.: radar and other military equip· ment telephone number>." Although the tabloid had printed a retraction of the arti· .. People got the wrong idea.'' cle. the retraction law became substantially irrelevant in the Q u a k es hit Alaska Gorham said Tuesday. ··1 got case when the judge ruled t he Enquirer was a magazine. not a somecrazy calls. newspaper. PALMER . Alas ka I APJ .. My hobby is trading and bas The retraction law protects newspapers from libel if they Two earthquakes. one moderate been since I was 6 years old." said retract the article in a set period of time; magazines do not and one smal I. struck Alaska Gorham. "When I was putting the have that protection nearly 1,000 mil es apart. with ad in the paper. I was looking for However. Jurors we re told they may consider the retrac nary a sign that either one was men, like myself. who were in· lion "in mili~at1on " against t he claims by Miss Burnett felt by humans or caused any terested in trading anything -against the Enquirer ~mage cars,~~. guns, furniture, just~,·~~~~~~~~~=~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ anything." He said he received more than 100 calls a day after the ad ap· pea red. ·'The weirdos that called out· numbered the others two or three to one," Gorham said, addingthat several callers, mostly men, became iTate when told the true purpose of the club. "They'd just slam down the telephone." he said. DESK SALE "One man said, 'You mean l called long di sta n ce for nothing'?" Fr•• Pq~AJ SEARCH ... otherwise," he said. "And ii it comes to it, we'll level the house looking for those bodies." Tuesday. sheriff's deputies found small charred bone frag-1 ments in ashes tflken from lhe fireplace of the home, "but we I don 't know if they're human, chicken or spareribs." Crosby said. Officers were using shovels I and bulldozers to search around the home, a house trailer located on a junk-strewn. five -acre tract about 60 miles northwest of Tampa. Mansfield's wife, Virginia. and four of their six childr!!n 1 still live in the home. Mansfield, an air-conditioner repairman, pleaded no c?n~t in Hernando County C1rcu1l Court laat month to three counts ' of lewd and lascivious assault on a child under 15, and one count of soliciting a minor for prostltu· tlon. The lndlctment in the case al· I teaed sexual deviancy com· milted against six youna girls, ages ranatng from 3 to lS. Mansfield is serving • JO·year sentence in a Florida prison. Oopa, wrong name Michael Barnes, the new com· munlcatlona director for the Oun1• COOllty Transit Dletr1ct, sot bumed on Moaday. In a Namn and Fatet column ln t.ht NOW IN PROGRESS Plus: all leather desk chairs "in stock only" less 20% Such names as Sligh, Cal Mode, Drexel, Heritage, Henredon and more STOP IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION L-~~---=---~•tl•t••~~~~~~~- Dally Pl1oC. about hl1 appolot· TORRANCE COSTA MalA 1595 Newport Blvd. C714) M2-20SO ment, Barne• waa lncorrectly 23649 H•wthornt Blvd. LAGUNA BEACH US North Co11t h•V. (714) 494-6551 Identified aa Michael 8urn1. (2'3> 37t-127t I CLOSED SUNDAYS l Whocould~amehlmUbe•N • _______________________ ..._-__ 11'!1111 ______________ ...., __________ _,. ...... __ ... __. hot? • \ ----..... ~--~~--~--------............................. --------~~~~----""""'---------.-- Angela Marie Buchanan, treasurer of the United States. watches as Secretary of the Treasury Donald Regan points to where her signature will appear on about four billion pieces of U.S. currency this year. Miss Buchanan, 32 , is the ninth woman to hold the office of treasurer. Plaza 'envied' by Fl' official Fountain Va lley City Comptroller Howard Stephens, who has his hands rull trying to balance the budget, admitted that he often casts an envious eye toward South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Though it attract s big s penders fro m Fountain Valley and many other cities. the Plaza's sales tax benefits stay right in its home city, S t e phens noted. In fact, South Coast Plaza generates· more sales tax dollars for Costa Mesa than all of Foun· tain Valley's businesses com· bined produce for their home city, he noted. Still , Fountain Va lley does house the headquarters of the Orange County Sanitation District. "Costa Mesa gets our sales tax money," Stephens mut- tered. "And we get t heir sewage " Rita Jenrette, whose estranged hus band John re- s igned from CongreH follow- ing his Abscam conviction, hinted she might pose again for Playboy magazine. Theresa Landers of Worcester. Mass., holds her son . Matthew. whom she delivered herself last week. Her husband. William . stepped out to run an errand and when he returned discovered his wife had delivered their child at home. She also said she's con- sidering some offers that would give her another sort of exposure: as a talt show hostess or a movie actress or t~levision actress Mrs. Jenrette is on tour, promoting her book, ··My Capitol Secrets." West due showers Southwest deserts approach 90s readings Coa.tal teeatller L19ht var•.,.• winch •e1'ttr1v 10 to 20 knoh with 1 to • toot wino we•K thlS •lie•-. tlWn nor111wnterly 15 lo 7S ilnoh w•tll •n<rN~nQ IHI telt lonlQhl 1 to • loot we\ttrly swtll Cloudy tOO.y M>eg•n movinQ .. llort alC1n9 '""' CO.st Of O"QCH> •nd som• sno• tell ovtr ~'" ot the cen tr•I A0<.k1n •nd t~ ••\tern Grt•• L•Us A rew l1Qhl lhc>Wln tell over "" norl""'" "•H 0( tht n•tion s m 1di•t loon .. T•mper•hH't' •er• 1n lht werm \ .. ,, ..... S.••••ol'to•, Ou•...,4•d ICk over the w•rme1t Sou1nw•st de\ «IIIlilJ ---::: erh., •nd 1n UM~ •nd /Ck from the _____________ .. _,o_•_•_u_,s ...... o.-••,_•.;;;•;..'..;<-.•.;..-.;..-;..• '.;.;"...,, Soullleesl ~rou '""' tower M1u1u11>- p1 Valley into llW 1out,,.rn two-tnord1 of lf'u· P•••nt. •no •crot\ th• !ioulhWHI lemper•ture~ •round the n•t1on •t mlddo Tueldey renved from ll •I L•r•mle, Wyo , t o 90 et Palm Sprln111 For tocs.y, rein w•• tortce\t •crou lht Wot Coe 1t, from Cenlr •I C•llforn•• throvQh the Pullie Norlllwe\I Mo\lly su1111v 1klu were lorecHt tlstw,.,.re, except tor pertly c1ovoy SklH over the soulllern Plains ono trom the northern Pleln. Into New Engl-. H 1g11s In Ille 80$, wltn "°,,,. 901, were pr.Olcteo owr tllt 5oulllwHt deserts, tn Ille cool ..OS •no 50t over tlle norl,,.'" two-llllrds of lllt Ptclllc Co.II, -from lht GrHl Ullf\ to tne nortr.ern hall of tllt Enttrn S.eDoord, encl In tr.e 60s •no 71>1 for tr.e rol of Ille c-try. Wot Atbvquerque '1 pertly Cloudy, Ancllo r•e• l6 fa1r, Lo• AnQelH ..S pertly Cl-y, S.11 L.He City U lair, Sen OleQO 10 perlfy Cloudy, S•n Fre11clt<o 61 pertly cloudy, Settll• n clouody. f ll•rt w ilt be 111111 ctouds In Sou111er11 C•tflornl• tOOty, wltll Cloudinen to llKrMH "' IOftlOlll A '<:fltnu of llQlll sllOWtrJ '' lort<HI from Lo• A1>99fe1 norl-•rd Ctu rong Tllu"oey morn111g ts IOrt Cl\I, fMtCfPI \Omt. snowP,' 111\0f'ru·W) 1n mountams Strong -.inos •rt tw:pecu~d ne•r tr.. co11.nt and 1n mountains ano d«\frl\ Thursday, wlil't much COOl•r ttmi>*t•t1.1rts, 1n •If SoutM•no •reas Or•n91 County can ••PKI h•QI\• to· d•y '' to /1 and &1 to o8 Tllursoay LOWS 1on1Qllt so 10 55 Ch•nct of raun in Los Anoeles. and tM San FerNnoo ano San Gabriol •alleys ,. tortc•sl at 10 P•rcent HIQhl tod.ay on LA •no onlend valltY\ on lht 10s. •n tne 60\ Thursoay ~now •evel in Southland molit'llains will r1ach S,000 ftet by Thur-id•Y HIQll• tOO.y on lht sos •no rnursdav on,,,. •01.'()vor111gllt IOW\2Sto .18. fht de11rt' wUI "•"• wind s 1n m•ny Olk H, with the northern •rH\ •••••ufno we11er1y gush 10 to JO mph ttus •fternoo" •no ton1oht Nortllweste<ly winos 1S to •s mPll lfltt l f 1n m.lnY •rM\ With bt0Wi"9 dust •nd sand Thu~y NortMrn Oturt "•Oii• on IOs lod•v. SI to 10 Tl\vrlday Soullltrn Oe-t htQftS ts to low 90s tOCMiy 10 to IO Thu"d•V Low• ton•Qllt u fo •o• sos 111911 de· strl, ~'•ow°'""' t I I .... 11 ~ cloud., OYfr Northern Callforn1•. w ith <.touds \Prf'•Oino to Centr•I Ctlllorn1• tod•Y R••n O•t{ nortnwt\t C.11forn1• e111:lenclinQ \OUln to Monterey, Stouuon •no vo-.•m11.- ton19M, ct\M\ce t•r '~' \OV'h R•ln lo i.no1r over Sferra Ne11•C1• •nd northwest Thurws.v Snow In moun teons •bout 1,000 '"' 1ower1no to,,.., l,500 ffft •n ut,..me norlh,.ast D\t 1on10111 ln<rH$lr19 •oulMrly wind' t<Xl•y •ncl tonlghl Gr•du•lly turnonQ COO I fr Atb.sny Albuque Amarillo An<llort91 "'"••Ill• Allen le All•nlc Cly B•tllmore 81 rm I llQftm Blwn•ro Boise Boston 57 H II JI n .o •• H U J I U JI so " St JI u lt S. JI Ml JI .. Jl s ....... Mt Swot•,_ ....... ""' Mn Dir ... ell Av1 M9• l'tf Zume J s 11 S.nt•-~ J S 11 Newpor1 4 S 12 S.11 0 1090 Co.inly • • u 1 • WSW ' • WSW , • w J • w Out._ for Tllunday; WllMSy wllll ~ -1. Ule•te /,".Jten.in.9 The Daily Pilot wants to bear observations from Ill readen -pa"1cularly comment.I about~ paper ltlelf. It'• , .. , to teU u• rour vim. Just call the Dumber below and your m ....... wU be rffOl"ded. Meuaca will be tranaeribed 1everal tlmt1 daily and deUvered to the desk of the appropriate editor. No circulation calla. please. • Tell ua what'• on your mind. The numbe UI ln ••"Ice 2' ·boun a day, tovtn days 1 Wffk. 842•fl08fJ ------·--------"----= Brown\vll, 11 Buffalo ., Charl\tn!.C S8 Ch•rl\ln WV S& Clleyenne 40 Clllt•go so C•ndnn•h S• Ctevel•no ., Cofumbu\ S8 D•I Fl Wtn II Dtnver •• Ofis MO•f¥.'\ &S Oelro•• S1 Oulutll ., F•1rban~\ 12 ti•rlloro S• H•I~• SS Houslon " 11\0n~li\ ,, Jat•snv111t 6S IC•n• Clly •• L•• Vegas " Ltllll Roell 6S LOUl\Ylllf •• Mempllls 6S M l•tn1 10 MllW4'UU. J'I Mpls St P 60 NA1ohYlll* l>O New Ort••"' IJ New Yor' St Norl«Mk SI Okla City 10 Om•ll• 6S Orl•nOo &S Pllll•dPlll• SS Pnoenl• 96 Plltsburgll .. Plleno, Me St Ptrano, Or• 41 R•pld City 60 Reno 6J Alc11mono St Sall Lake SI S.a111e .. St LOUii M St P h"'9 u StSteMMl9 •1 Soolle,,. SI Tul .. 11 W•\/l•nvtn ... CAUl'OaNtA APl>lt V•ll•y ,. 8•ker1held I] B•rUow It Beaumont ,. 81g Bu r 60 8tlllop II C•t•lln• 6S Culver City ,. El Centro II Euro• u 1"'91110 11 l.alle A rrowllffcl u L•llCHltf H jl.on9 ••.ell II l.Of An9flft " [""•••••Ill• " MoMovi. ., MonttDello 19 Ml,WlltOn .. Ntfft•t IS 1 NOWjlOrl llN<tl u 10tlll•n4 ., 011terlo ,. l''•HOelMI 11 ........... n ., • .,,1. ,, •tflltlfl u llt<IWOoO(ll't 10 llt M '* ~r•-o u Ille• .. ..,. ... ,,..,.... n •lle11 Oioll 11 '911P'r-~ " S.11ttAM ,. =----.. eC,_ .. ..... ., ; , 41 •& •• JO 30 JO 7S 1• 16 J6 JI JS 26 21 IS n 11 so JS •O •0 SI ti JO '° so 1• )3 29 so JS l8 JS 39 •• 79 S8 ll 13 ti 1S 1S 2'I ,. J9 3l 4S 2l JO J9 40 J6 SI .. 41 ll 2'I " u S1 •• u aJ ,. S4 Sil u .. •• .. SI M .. •• .. 41 .. " ., u 41 0 • • • : u ., . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, M.,ch 2S, 1981 s Bind disease ret11rns Newca•tle ailment turns up in three areall Newcutle dlHue, the poultry plaaue that killed M2.1 mUUoo worth ol cblckeu and other fowl tn two outbreaks ln t.he lt'lOI, bat surfaced &1a1n tn CaUfon\la, 1uthortU11 renal. Laboratory teats are beina copducted on t.hree yellow napes pa'rrots ln Los Angeles and Riverside counties discovered to be suf/ering from the aliment that ill lethal to birds . Humans also can catch it lf they handle poultry. The symptoms mimic a mild form·or flu. None ol Ute yellow napea par. rots wltb Newcastle disease have been found in Oranae County, but state and. /ederaJ autborities·are concerned. Dr. William Utterback, usls· ta.at area veterinarian for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Sacramento, aays the dia· eased birds were found in Ha· clenda Heights, Apple Valley and Norco. The bird purchased in Hacien- da Heights came from a street- corner vendor who bad set up his operation at a supermarket partln1 lot, Dr. uuerbact 1.a.ld. Testa are being conducted al random on•auch parrota and in Oran1e County pet shops as aalety prec.auttona. ''The threat lJ serious," says E . E . Anderson, a spokesman for the State Department of Food and Agriculture. · "If someone buys one of these sick parrots and it gets out with poultry, we could witness a ma- jor outbreak. That's exactly how the whole $60 million outbreak started in 1971." Judge sentences Bittaker to death Officials say the hardest loss is that poultry which might be healthy, but which have been ex- posed to Newcastle disease, mus t be destroyed , so con- tagious is the sickness. ·'A parrot got out of a pet shop and fl ew across the street to a place with 97 chickens," An- derson continued. ··The rules are pretty strict about destroy- ing the whole bunch, even if there's only one sick one." TORRANCE (AP ) Lawrence Sigmund Bittaker. convicted of the sexual torture· murders of five teen-aged girls, was called "beyond rehabilila· tion" and ordered sent to the gas chamber at San Quentin Prison. Superior Court Judge T homas Fredericks said Tuesday the 1979 slayings were committed "'with a high degree of cruelty and viciou s ness . T he re is absolutely no question as to the guilt of this defendant.'' Bitlaker, 40, was convicted of firs t-degree murder. kidnap. rape and torture of his victims. The tria l featured grisly testimony and a wrenching playback or a tape recording Bittaker and his accomplice, Roy Lewis Norris, made as one of their victims screamed and pleaded for her life An appeal t o the state Supreme Court is automatic in death sentences, and Fredericks said he would set an execution date after the state high court concluded its review. Deputy Dis tric t Attorney Stephen Kay, prosecutor in the 3 ifl -week trial, argued emo- tionally before sentencing that Bittaker be put to death, saying he had caused the parents of the girls to suffer. "Bittaker's death will ease that pain somewhat," Kaye said . "His execution will help avenge their murders. Thief takes binl~, snakes in Mesa Pet store owner John Benry Stevens has fewer mouths to feed these days. About four or rive to be more precise. Burglars snatched two caged exotic birds and two or three snakes from Stevens· Pet Stuff store at 1113 Baker St., Costa Mesa. The thieves, who apparently pried open a rear window to enter the store, also took about $100 from the cas h register. Stevens told officers. The burglary was discovered M o nday by a Costa Mesa patrolman who spotted the store's open back door. Police indicated the burglar may have been frightened away Other caged snakes had been placed near the rear door, ap· parently readied for loading into a vehicle. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHR/1':.'i Certified GPmOloRist, A (;8 SEXUAL EQUALITY IN ENGAGEMENT RINGS Do you believe in equal rights for men? If you do, you may be interested in the latest idea in jewelry for men. There are now engagement rings for men! The designer who came up with the idea says he has been studying the concept fQT 11 years, but the Ume just wasn't ripe until oow. The sexuaJ equaJlty movement, • he says, has now reached the po int wh e r e diamond engagement rings for men are not such a far-fetched idea. It ls, In tact, an idea whose time baa come, he feels. What does a man's engagement ring look like? Most of them will be fairly almple ln design, says the manufacturer, and will have a diamond 101ltalre eetttn1 somewhat similar to those In women's encatement rings. In fact1 thero t1 a plan to sell them in sell, with th• man'• rtn1 bavlnt the aame bulc detlJn, but betnc aomewbat lar1er of coune1 11 the w9man11 rtnc. S.y1 Uw 4M.11Mr: .. Evuy day WW DOW bilcOmt Stdl• ffawtinl Da1l " "It won't bring them back." Kay said of the victims, "but it will allow us to hold our heads high and say we did everything possible to bring this monster to death." Norris, 32, earlier plead ed guilty to five counts of murder, two of rape and one of robbery and agreed to testify against Bit· taker to escape the death penal· ty. He received a sentence of 45 years to life in prison. "Any killing of a human being is unwise and unjust and de- grades society of which we aJI ar e a part," Albert Garber, Bit· taker's attorney, said after sen- tencing. The five-man, seven ·woman jury which convicted Bittaker on Feb. 17 recommended the death penalty for him one week later Norris told jurors the victims were forced to commit sexual acts, mutilated with Jocking pliers. beaten with a sledgeham· mer and jabbed with an ice pick before they were killed. One victim was strangled with a straighten ed coat hanger twisted around her throat with a pair of pliers because the two men were having difficulty choking her with their hands, Kay said. Proseeutors also played at the trial a 17-minute cassette tape recording of the anguis hed screams and pleas ror mercy of 16-year-old fihirley Lynette Led· ford Of Sunland as the two men raped her and repeatedly hit her in the back ol the head and arms with a sledge hammer. Several s pectators ran out of the courtroom in tears before the tape ended. School panel tabs leaders Newport-Mesa Citizens Ad- visory Committee, formed to ree- om mend future uses for two schools scheduled to close in June, has selected its chairman and secretary. Henry Hastings of Newport Beach was selected chairman and Mi chael Michalski will ser ve as secretary. The group will hold public hearings at 7:30 p.m. April 7 at Rea Middle School in Costa Mesa and at 7:30 p.m. April 8 at Corona del Ma r Elementary School, Newport Beach. • The committee will hear public opinion regarding ap· propriate use for both facilities Yellow napes parrots. says Dr. Utterback, are usually snatched from their nests in the early spring as babies in tropical Mexico and central America and s muggled into the U.S. A healthy adult yellow napes m ay command $1,000. The chicks pirated from their nests are often sold black market· fashion for $500 or l.ess. he said. Smugglers hand-feed the little green parrots until they are strong enough to stand a trip and then are shipped north to cager buyers. "They are real bargains if they s urvive," says Dr Ut· terback, adding that the bird smugglers operate in shopping center complexes, at s wap meets or even go door-to-door He said it is surprising how many people won't hesitate to pay $200 to $500 for the little birds. which can be imported legally through a border quaran- tine facility. Some people even buy the ye llow napes. which can be taught to talk. in pairs, only to race the possibility of having them seized and destr oyed without recompense. Author ities said that last year two outbreaks among pet birds were e liminated, ending the threat lo domestic poultry. but at a $2.8 million cost lo the gov· ernment. Newsletter due Friday Fountain Valley's quarterly city newsletter is to be de livered to all residents this week. The newsletter lists spring classes offered by the city's Recreation Department Residents who do not receive their newsletter can contact the Community Center, 963-8321. ext. 237. to obtain a copy. Dally 'llot D.Unry 11 Gu•Clfttffcl Monday-Friday II you do not have voor paper by 5 30 p m call before 7 J)m and your copy will be dehvered Saturday ano Sunoay If you oo nol receive your copy by 7 a m call before 10 am and your copy """ be <lehvered Clrcllllatfot1 T .. •1*0M1 Most Orange County Areas 641-021 Northwest Hun1mg1on Beach 11'\d Westminster '* 1220 Lagun1 Niguel 4'MIOO SEIKO QlJAR~ 0 rn ~ -C) z m ~ n 6 n Seiko extraordlnaire! ~ In miniature. 1he mo~ clas'ic French ck:-.1gn. rrom cl.mry o1 line 10 lhe aris1ocr.JCy of Roman nun1t.>r,,I, ',c1ko'<> l'xqu1\11l' table loP carriagt dock will carry you ,)Wdy Wtlh ilJ 0<lWk~' beauty, And its ~uperbly a<:cur.ue qu.vu perlormanc.e, mm· plt.>te with alarm, In d.itzling g1h with ,, .. !Iver t.hapll'f r1n~. Seiko Qutirt~. SQ J. C.JJ't'"f'~ }.w11'4r~ MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1823 NEWPORT BL\ID COSTA MESA 33 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION @ 81nlCAmerr~rd-Mut1r Cherge PMONE ~\ \ .. .Jersey OKs. pot 1 ., . . :~for medicinal use . ... ·• NEWARK, (AP> -M.UJJuana wW be le1ally available for " medical use for the first timeltn New Jmey under a new bill to aid •• 1taucoma ~tcUms and cancer patienta 1uffertn1 severe side effecta from chemotherapy. Assemblyman C. Louis Bassano, R-Unton, the bill's sponsor s.aid at the signing ceremony in Gov. Brendan Byrne's or: f1ce that he wu prompted to introduce the measure Jaat year by the memory of a friend's young wife who died of cancer. The woman's intense suffering while under1oln1 chemotherapy wu unbearable, Bassano said. The measure, which takes effect immediately, also will help the victims of glaucoma and certain eye diaorden. Marijuana la said to ease the side effects of chemotherapy and aid in treatment of glaucoma. Atl•lr•I tile• Admiral John S. Mc - Cain Jr., who served as commander in chief of U.S . Pacific Oc ean forces during the height of the Vietna m War, died following a heart attack as he was re- turning from Europe abo ard a milita r y aircraft. He was 70. rmnt' eo•11dl appror>es e.11traec WASHINGTON <AP > -The United Mine workers bargaining council approved on a vote of 21-14 a new three-year contract with the soft toal industry . But it m ade no effort, as the union's presi- dent suggested. to sidestep its proud "no-contract, no-work" tradi- tion to avert a nationwide strike set for Friday. The contract will now be printed and sent to the coalfields for a ratification vote by the union's 160.000 rank-and-file miners. Ap- proval by the bargaining council cleared the first obstacle in that pr ocess. which likely will run well into next week. Judge orders school 'bodyguards' in flap ATOKA . Okl a <AP > -A judge who ordered the Caney School District c losed a s a "public nuisa nce," a fte r fights involving school officials and townspeople. this week order ed it reopened with guidelines on keeping the peace. District Judge Laverne Fishel directed t he Atoka County s h e riff's office to provide bod yguards if needed a t Board of Education meetings in the southeastern Oklahoma town. T he s chool was closed last Thursday after Assistant Dis- tric t Attorney Doug Gabbard o b- tained a temporary restraining o rde r from Fi s h el . citin g "health and safety" of the com- m unity and threats of continued violence as reasons . Fi s tfights and t h r e ats or violence among school officials and some townspeople had been followed by a walkout last week of about SO students. The basis of · the dis pute re· portedly was dissatisfaction or some students over the firing of long-time Superintendent D.C. Taylor and rumors that other teachers would be fired Tom Murphme's column hasn't dua~ared. it's !1mply moved to Page 82 where Jwt Coa!ting to1U contintu1 to appear. Now you can use your ---- Lewis and Oark trek APWlre ... i. Four Oregonians, Scott Roberts, Craig Zuger, Ann Samsel, and Gene Downs, clockwise from lower left are re-enacting the 175-year-old Lewis and Clark return journey to St. Louis. The four, now near Astoria, Ore., hope to complete their trip within six months. Space shuttle project delayed C A PE CANAVERAL, Fla . <AP) The laun ch of the bele aguered s pace shuttle has been pushed back a few more days for safety reasons . and the FBJ has joined an investigation into the possibility tha t the shut· tie's prime contractor bilked the national space agency. Two key fue l-loading tests were post poned, pushing the ten· tative April 7 launch da te back a t least two da ys, offi cials said. T he tests were delayed to al- low printing a nd distribution of new pre -l a unch s a fe t y pro- ced ures , s aid George Page. director of shuttle operations at Judge halts Navy action LOS ANGELES <AP> A fede r al court has ba rred the Na vy from discharging a female s ailor accused of havi ng lesbian t endencies . The prelimina ry order Mon· day by District Judge Wallace Tashima prohibits the Navy from taking a ny furthe r punitive action aga ins t Carolyn R Lauritzen. 33, pending the out· come of a hear ing for a perma · nent injunction April 20. the Kennedy Space Center. A launch-pad accident killed one technician and critically in- jured another last week. PAGE SAID April 9 or 10 is "a pretty fair assessment," for the C o lum bia's m aid e n s p ace voyage. Meanwhile, in Los Angeles. Rockwe ll Inte rna t ional con- fi rmed the FBI is investigating the possibility of overchar ges. ··NASA has asked the Depart- m ent or Just ice to come in and look at the situation," Rockwell s pokes man Earl Blount said Monday. J ohn Hoos of t he FB I said, "We do have a preliminary in- vestigation into that." He would not e laborate. LAST VEAR, Ray Sena of Fulle rton . the n a Rockwell employee. c laim ed that some working hours spent on an Ai r Force satellite contr act we re improperly cha rged lo the shut- tle. The shuttle project, for which Rockwell is the m ain contractor. 1s a "cost·plus" contract, which means the Nationa l Ae ronautics and Space Administra tion pays nil costs plu~ a guaranteed prof· it Energg IJlatlled Cost of living • rate up ~gam WASHINGTON <AP) -The lar1es\ tuoline price aurce .,. more than a year putbed the na- tlon 's coet of livlq up at an an- 1111al rate toppin1 1J percent in February. ttie government re· ported , as consumers began to feel the effects of President Rea gan's decontrol of domestic oil prices. The Labor Department rePQrt· e d a 1 percent rise for the month, which would translate in- to a 12. 7 percent annual increase if that rate pe rsisted for 12 s traight months . Howe ver, the department calculated the an- nua l rate at 12.1 percent, in- dicating that February's actual increase was a shade under the r o unded-off 1 per cent it r e - ported. Moderate price Increases for food and housing were o ver · whelmed by the large energy price incre ases. 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. THE LARGEST PREVIOUS price increase for gasollne was a 7.4 percent climb posted in J anuary 1980. Overall inflation had risen 0.7 per cent in January, a 9.1 per- cent annual ra te , after climbing 12.4 percent for all of last year. The figures rele ased by the Labor Depa rtment show: Food and beverage prices rose 0.3 per cent in F ebruary a ft e r rem a in in g s t a ble in January. Housing cos ts rose 0.6 per- cent, the La bo r De partme nt said , as "substantial increases in prices of household fuels were partially offset by a decline in ho u s e pric es" due t o hi g h mortgage inte rest r ates. New car costs fell a bout 0. 1 per cent. primarily due to large rebate progra m s being offered by U.S. a utomakers. ALL THE INCREASES are adjusted for seasonal variations . The Labor Department report- Youth fined in drug case FRESNO (AP> A youth has been ordered to take part in a community drug abuse program for dis tributing coc a ine a t Yosemite National Pa rk. Peter Hertrelder . 19. a lso was fined $750 and placed on three years proba tion by C .S. District Court J ud g e E dwa rd Dean Price. ed that its Consumer Price Index rote to 263.2 in February. which means that goods and services coslin« $10 in 1987 coet $26.32 last month. With prices going up again in February, the department also reported today that lnflation- adjusted, after-tax earnings of an average waae-earner fell about 1.5 percent. Most of that decUne was due to fewer hours wo rke d i n the month rather than a lower hour- ly wage or lower salaries, the report said. The 1 p e r cent increase. although high. was slightly less than some economists had pre- dicted. Atld the rate for the first two months of 1981 is s till well under that for the s ame two months a year ago. England's 'Great Train Robber' held BRIDG ETO WN, Barbados (AP) -A man claiming to be Rona ld Bigg s , the fug iti ve British train robber who was carried out or a restaurant in Brazil last week , has been ar rested on a drifting yacht off Ba rbados, police said. The short. s tock y. ba lding man. wearing a T-s hirt. iden tiried himself as Biggs at police headqua rters here this week. Police Co mmissioner A vis ton P rescod said. The description fit the 51-year old Biggs, who drew a 30-year or ison sentence in 1963 for his pa rt in t he so-calle d Great Train Robber y or a London Glas gow mai l t r a in Biggs escaped two years later and sur· faced in Br az11 in 1974. But he escaped deporta tion by fathenng a Brazilian child In London . Scotla nd Ya rd said today it has s ent Biggs fingerprints to Barbados "Once we have confirmed that it 1s Biggs, we will take steps to get him back." sa id a spokesman for the Yard. "If he indicates that he ts wfJl- ing lo return to Britain and will not fight extra dition proceed- ings . s o muc h th e better . Other wise we will initiate pro- ceedings to gel him back " The mail train heis t by Biggs and 14 others on Aug 8, 1963. netted 2.63 million pounds. then worth $7.2 m1lhon and at the time t he wor ld 's mos t luc r ati ve c rime . The bulk of t he money has never been recovered. Ouantiti(-.s and assortments a re limited, so hurry in! interest-checkjog _ ........... account in plaCes tbatdodt Wt• st•ll fi rs t q u alily a nd tlis c·ontmut•d m l•r ch •mdis t' from St•a rs lkt:iil and Ca ta log I>1s tl'lhu1 mn "W as " prit'l'S quott·cl an• lht• l'l'J.!lllar p rH'l'S :ii \\hid1 l h1· items Wl'f'l' formt•r ly oHt•rt•d h~· (';1t al11J.! or in m:in,\ Sc a r s lk t a il s t o rt•s around the <·ounlr.' • • . • t • c • ; • ' i • take checks. It's easy with Citizens Visa CHECKJiABD. Use Your lnterest-Cbeddna Account Almolt Anywhert1. With Citizens Visa Check Card:-you can use your interest· checking account in town, out of town , around the world - even in places that don't take checks! That's because Check Card Al is accepted wherever Visa is ... even though it works just like a check. Lave Your Checkbook •t Home. You won't need your checkbook when you have Check Card~ Although yOu use it like a credit card . the amount of your purchase is deducted from your intercst·chccking account. Citizens Visa Check Card~ One beautjf ul wa,y to use your intcrcst- checking account. See your nearest Citizens oCfice t.OOay for details. ' AM/FM Stereo C.uette Play Record Syetem was 189.99 NOW s13999 AM/FM Stereo 8/track Ca•aette Play Record Syetem Ettecttve 3125/81 was 194.95 NOW s129~s Girl• Underwear NOW soc NFL PAJAMAS Chlldrens and Toddlers were 9.99 to 12.99 NOW 1599 Two Burner Deluxe Folding CAMP STOVE was31 .99 NOWS1999 Girls SHORTS were 6.99 . NOW s3aa • 11 .... u .. •toe ~l<'h "45Adam11 !\d1rn11 • M••nolla (114 ) 113 .... . .. --...-....--... -. ' 2 Speed Window FAN 28-inch was 89.99 2 Speed Breeze box FAN 3 Speed High Velodty FAN 13-incfl (not shown) was s4.99 NOW s3gaa Bathroom VANITY #41088 #41089 was 64.00 1bk ahout Ht<arM (lf'dlt pllQ. ----------' .. ~ ........................... "V'?. ••a ' \ ~UfilUa Family ~agedy . stuns friends LONG BEACH (AP> -A carclioloatat who apparenUy suf· . Cocated hia two small dau1hters in a motel room before shooting ",his estranged wife and himself · to death had recently threatened bis spouse and told her the fami- ly would be better off dead, court records indicate. ''Something must have , snapped," said Dan Lowe or his . friend and neighbor Dr. Danny Anderson, whom he described as "mild-mannered with a keen, competitive spirit." The 45-year-old physician was found dead of a single gunshot wound in the head Monday on the floor or a bedroom in the spacious Belmont Shore house he had left a month ago after separating from his wife, Emily. Her body, also shot once in the head, was lying on a bed in the same room. SOME 13 HOURS earlier, a maid at a Ramada Inn on Pacific Coast Highway dis- covered the bodies or two girls later identified as the An- dersons' daughters Julia, 10, and Leslie, 7. JULIA LISLll ment properties to pay $100,000 support payments for children from his first marriage, whjch ended in divorce in 1963. 'l:he court's records also show that two medical malpractice suits were pending against Anderson. The physician's friends and associates, apparently unaware of the extent of his difficulties, described him as a devoted family man. "THEY WERE ALL beautiful people," said Lowe, who had known the family 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 look ballet lessons." Lowe said. APWtr.,,....~ ESTRANGED WIFE Emily Anderaon Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 25, 1981 s ~· Bankruptcy bid denied Tnut deed firm lose s round in court LOS ANGELES (AP) -A judce bu den.led a request to cive Unlvenal Financial Corp. Ume to rue for reor1anbaUoa under bankruptcy laws, and In· stead will name a receiver for the San Bernardino comp~ al· le1edly involved in a SlOO million trust deed scam. U.S. District Judge Mariana Pfaelzer said she would sign a final order naming a receiver to protect the interests or about 6,000 people who invested their money with Universal Financial aod other companies operated by mortgage broker Wayne Burton. BURTON WAS NOT in court Monday, but some investors were present as Securities and Exchange Commission attorney Hillel Cohn told Pfaelzer a re- ceiver was necessary because or a "chaotic situation ... that grows worse day by day." Friday. California Depart· ment of Real E s tate Com · missioner David Fox said many investors who thought they were purchaQmg 1st or 2nd trust deeds were actually given 7th or 8th trust deeds. Fox said the real estate department is seeking to revoke Burton's mortgage broker license as well as those or eight of his salespeople. IN A TRUST DEED operation. the borrower conveys to a third person a trust to hold the mortgaged property for the lender. Property with a mortcace a1a1nat it can be mort1a1ed a second time or mor~. wltb each additional mort.1a1e carrylnl a higher rai. of Interest because It is much riskier. In case of de· fault, the bolder of tbe aecood mortgace usually 1eta notbln& until the claims or the first morttit•le are fully satisfied. Fox also alleged that Burt.on blmaelf had received more than S25 mllllonollnveston' money. But Judae Pfaelser •treed not to Im mediately order a rreeie on Burton'• penonal assets after hla attorneys said be sicned an "expanded power of attorney" putting assets they said were worth millions of dollars under the control of Warren Lee, an outside financial officer hired as a result of a Jan. 19 court order. State OKs biggest • savings nierger LOS ANGELES <AP) - Lawyers for Great Western Sav· ings and Loan were poring over a long list of conditions attached to tentative approval of the largest thrift institution merger in the state, the company said. California Savings and Loan Commissioner Linda Yang an- nounced the approval of a merger of Great Western Sav· ings and Loan, the nation's second largest S&L1 with Finan· cial Federation. Inc., a holding company with 11 small associa· lions. Approval is tied lo 17 condi· lions, including : Within o ne year after the merger, Great Western must divest itself or 10 branches operated by Financial Federa- tion or Great Western in certain areas through closure, sale, ex· change or relocation. -During the four years following the merger , Great Western must purchase or agree to purchase $100 million in loans from S&Ls owned by minorities. During that same four-year period, Great Western must pro· vide a certain level of loans in low -volume and mortgage- deficient areas. The level must equal $1.25 billion or a percen- tage or loans issued by state- licensed S&Ls. S P OK ESMEN FOR Great Western and Financial Federa- tion said they would not have immediate comment on Ms . Yang's decision. Only two weeks ago, Mrs. An · derson, who filed for divorce in J une 1979, obtained a court or· der keeping her husband from her home because or 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 or us . . . The last thing you will re- membe r is a bullet going through your head." Navy killing of burros But Robert Gnaizda of Public Advocates, a public interest law firm. said, "We are pretty pleased. It's the first time any major regulatory body has ever attached conditions to a major merger that related to the needs of minorities and lo w-and moderate-income persons." MRS. ANDERSON said that when she complained at one point about his keeping tran· quilizers within reach of the children, his response had been, "It would make things as pain- ' less as possible and it would be better for all or us to be asleep than awake." In an unrelated action, a Superior Court judge this year ordered Anderson to sell invest- CHINA LAKE IAP> The Navy ignored an offer to 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 ror Animals says. The Navy announced Monday it had 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. "I think they've gone a~solutely bonkers,·· said NEWS BRI EfS Richard Negus, southwest director of the Fund for Animals. "We're willing to rescue the burros and asked the Navy not to kill any more after the last episode. We're prepared to go there anytime. The Navy bas completely ignored what we've done in removing all the burros from the Grand Canyon. This is the ultimate unnecessary act." Last week, as the last of about 570 wild burros were airlifted ALBERT NI PON AND BW COMMEMORATE 'THAT RED HEAD GAL ' A parallel of finery . The grandeur and romance of the twenties and thirties-the essence of Gordon Conway 's art and fashion designs. currently on exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art . Her mood of style and elegance typifies the BW tradition that began In 1929. Now Albert Nlpon captures th spirit of this era with sheer cotton voile embellished with satin ribbons. Here. illustrate in the style of Gordon Conway Blue and white striped two- piece dress, 2 to 12, $335. Representative selection In Signature Room Preview thB spring Albert Nipon col/eetlon, Informally model«J from 11:30 to 3:30 tomorrow In Newport Beach. BUllOC~5 WllSUIR~ NEWPORT· BEACH NEWPORT BEACH \ 83 Fashion Island, 759·1211 , Mon·Fri 10·9, Sat to 6, Sun 12·5. I . -. -.. -.. -.. ----~- from the Grand Canyon, Arizona Gov Bruce Babbitt said, "If they can do it in the Grand Canyon, they can do it anywhere." Slat~ p~11•io11 ltoUI ref or.. propo•e d LOS ANGELES <AP> Jn what could become a national model, a state task force has proposed sweeping reforms for S60 billion in pension funds to ·· revitalize'' California's economy. The merger also needs ap· prov al from the Federal Home Loan Bank, Ms . Yang said. The biggest beneficiariesorthe reforms, proposed Monday by the governor's Public Investment Task Force, would be low-to moderate-cost hous ing, fast.growing small bus inesses and research into alternative energy sources . Sente n ces OK'd S11pre..e Co11r f ....... appeal ewe d SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Opponents of an anti-busing amend· ment upheld by the California Supreme Court say their next, and possiblyfinal,stepwill be an appeal to the nation's highest court. SACRAMENTO CAP> -An Assembly committee has ap· proved long prison sentences for 18-to-20-year-old murderers, but rejected a proposal to open juvenile parole hearings lo the public. The action was taken Monday • l GOURMET FOODS ~ ~ ./ ~ AND SPIRITS ti~ Prices effective. throuoh Sunday. April 5th . Hurry' Some limited Quan11t1es1 In the event o f an error _ the legal minimum price w111 prevail SMIRMOFf VODKA 1.75 Liter SCORISIY SCOTCH 1. 75 Liter E&J llAMDY 750 ML 934 1029 489 ~LJt!~~~~.~~~.~~ ................. s 1 ()69 =~~.~~.~~~ .......................... s799 MICHB.OI PIPSI· 12..PK. e-Pk. ( 12 Oz. Bottlel) (12 Oz. Cant> IMIMeHlt71 •AMA Y llAUJOLAIS Here la the aprino picnic v.4ne par excellence. ......,"' ... $293 .. TA. A&.MADllM lt77 C.U.MIT SAUYt•MOM Rated "Outatandlno" by the LA. Times Wine Panel. ......,M.1L s ... .-llDTA6 NISTOMI 1971 MWUUTU.MIMll The bouquet la spicy, and the flavor la of tart fresh applea. ............ , ... ... , .. ''" PlllPOIT1I 4M>UftOftlC .... 91&. Perfumed, delicately fruity and Impeccably t.lanc:.d. 53" ~ .... _, .. WATMIY'I 8-Pk. 8ave t1.es s4so SMOKE SHACK • KEG BEER • CATE .. INO • DELICATESSEN ~ DELIVERY OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. 496 E.17th ST .• CQSTA MESA PHONE [1141648-9314 .......... ' ' .. . . • 1 ... ' • . -- -........._ -. • - -·_:_._, -- .. Orange Cone Daltv PMo1 '·-='~I ~ ._, .. Thomes P. Hatey /Publl1her ThomH teMVlltedttor ~ tO..-.u c!!flr..e••w•ect•Mld••.•"''•M•••'•on•a&• .• 1•_, ___ •a.•'•_,.•'•'•~•"•'b.'c•"•'l!•d•1'•°'·'·.· ...... _.ed•'•'°'-- Oppo itio11 ltt N R l'hc• ~llth"i"I thflt' \ '4'h0\\\I\ lit''"~ l'f lhl' llh itl 'ti' tt•nt lobb~ 111~ 1\' ""'""4'"""" H\ \tw """'~' l .-111 ~ u tU' th.-~RA :.J>t•nt $1 nulhun tn nun''"'•" 1~1ntrth11t1m1" Thut :.-t>rt \), lt\tll\\t~' t'IU\IH\t r.-il h• tun-~ IU\ ''"""' on t ht• dt>c1s1on:; uf thost-It h~h>-'« Into uffk,• Operating out of hwl!lh hl',.dquarters ln Washln1iton , D C . the NRA 1s rt-mttrk ubly wt'll or11D nlit>d Any mE'asure. fE'dernl or statt>. udvocutlng any type of aun control is immed1att>ly countered with a barrage of op- pos1llon. Any newspaper editorial suggesting gun reg- istration sparks an instant response in the form or a ngry lette rs from local NRA members. It is a for ce to be reckoned with. But there's another organization in Washington that's moving in on NRA territory with a plan to counter pro· g un 'A-ith anti-gun lobbying. Handgun Control Inc. started out small. issuing a re· gular "body count" listing the handgun deaths. month by month , in every s tate . For example , its January 1981 roster of handgun deaths reported in the media -accidents. murders and suicides -lists a total of 643 victims. Of these. 20 were children under the age of 12 ; 58 were young people aged 13 to 18, and 41 were over t he age of 60. The stale count lis ted 80 h a ndgun deaths in California, 57 in Michigan. 52 in Texas, 44 in Florida, 42 in New York, and s o on down the line . The NRA has scoffed at Ha ndgun Control Inc., but it begins to appear that the organization, backed. with an impressive array of s ponsors. m ay be developing some clout. Its plan 1s to adopt NRA tactics in reverse. enlisting victims of handgun violence to argue the need of control, establishing a political action committee to screen con· gressional candidates and inform the public of their stand on handgun cont rol. and pushing for gun control legisla· ti on. That would include halting the manufacture of "Saturday Night Specials," making tracing handgun owners hip as easy as automobile ownership, strengthen· ing penalties for handgun abuse, tightening control over d ealerships, and checking the criminal and mental health re cords of pur chasers . The organization concerns itself only with control of handguns, the weapon that will kill 20,000 Americans this year and play a role in crimes affecting another 200,000. Its t heory is that the vast majority or Americans r a vor at least some sort or control over the distrl bution or handguns. And to that, if this is correct and their voices can be heard, their elected officials eventually must respond. It will be an interesting battle. • • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Datly Ptlot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Shoppers ByL.M.BOYD Thre e out or fi ve s upermarket shoppers don't go into the place with a list. They just eyeball il all, aisle to aisle, and pick out this or that. You'd think they would be the big spenders. but the resear chers say that's not true. It's the list carr iers who are the compulsive buyers. That's why they take the lists. To protect themselves against themselves. Q. So Nero fiddled while Rome burned, did he? All right, what did he do after the fire was put out? Surye)'I teem to show modem younpten are ahead ot tbelr anceatora ln knowled1e of aex, alcohol, tobacco, prac· tlcally everytbtn1 ex· cept a ICMIDd rroundln« ln the 3 R'1. F.K. A . Killed people . His mother. His wife. Some others. And he planned and built a lot or parks andrvillas, making sure the latter were rireproor. If you can't even see at a distance of 20 feet what a person with normal eyesight can see at 200 feet, you're legally blind, according to Federal measures. In Japan, if you want to talk more than three minutes on a public telephone, you have to bang up, insert more m oney, and finger out the number again. It isn't easy to take a grasshopper 's temperature. The thermometer used in-this little chore is only 5/lOOOtha of an inch In diameter. Men are waterier than women. Mon 1pec1fically, men'• bodiet are 85 to 75 per· cent water whlle women 's are 55 to 615 percent water. You and I may enumerate the Ten Commandmenu u one, two or thrff. ao on, but no Blble of any faith 1tves them apeelflc numbera. Som~ ancient El)lptiana wore denturea. Mummlea prove that. • 'Baby· Doc' loots U.S. funds WASHJNOTON Halli'• fun· lovlnf dlcitatur. J11n·Cl1udt Ouv1 ltr, h11 1y1t1m1Uc1lly loottd bl.I lmPovtrtehtd rtalm Tht 1POtl1 ha vt lnoludt d mlUlon In U.8. 1oonomlc H · 1l1t ant1-. which have dlaap t>tlr•d WHhout In IClOOUnUna nto lh.t pkl•~· ICICOUnt1 . It'• .,.~ lu undtnl•nd why Uuv•lktr ''IMtaldor11 tl1dU tu ht! hh hm&l)' ·~\t't\I lh WO 111\1)' ~ \' " e. r II 11 I 11 wh.-11 111 11 t '\".,' • r •. ._,, 110 ~ I htYl'll\111 WO "l\tt't "I 'I I " • I 11 ~ II I Wi th'"" ""'""'• o.f M mt lt"f\ AIH\ \ 14 ~ 1\1, ~~l"tl~ll.,11 I 11 Ill it"_, I h_, ~ m \II Ii Hhlts•I hl1u1~ I tlllllhll11 II \Wfll.111\~I \11111 .. 1111 11h111 "~l't'H•., lht' 11hl ht thll 1uo1111t11I hi lll-~H 1\ft ... " 1h111h ll', his W101 I .. Ht11\ I 11 .. ,h, I ~Ill ' 11 1.. 111111 Ill 11111\1 '°''""'" .... 'hMh\ 1'1111 I u., \ltS\'""'" .-11111l1t tilMVl•ov. 1'h101 11111 \HHIWll, '11141 lllM IU 11111\lt \hts •'•l•1'" wr11111ul11 1111 tll• m11111n•v 111• 1411111l4httl'\\l1ttt hYlllif It 1111 Ml Andy Rooney tht OJCSk'lllO or H11tl '1 dotUtulis pta11nta. PAPA DOC decland hlm111ll pr11l._,t lor Ufo, on April 21, lrft, 'hl1 tAtrm nn out The n xt d1y, hi• •on becam• pre ld~nt lor Ufth' ht wu 18 y11ra old ti t 11 ciont lnutd In hla f1lhtr'1 tr1dltlon, mllk lnar tht1 mt1•tr r11ourco• of hla pov trl)' alri<'ktn C'Ountr)' llo ao•m• d•ttrmln«'d tu 11queine «'Vt1ry lu t nlrktl out of thl'I llaltlan a••uple Now, I huvo h11m1wd, f11tby Uot' hi.a l~1tlf\ tth•1dlnM ll\llllon1t or chtll1m1 In lo1rn11 sm1vlch1tl by tht1 l11t\lrf\1'\h1111tl Mon"tury .. \111tt lo •llllrtt up Jhtlll'11 rr umbllnM jt(IOl\llU\~ M1111t "' thllt ftlClnl!)'. 11( NIUr•.,, W6'11 t•ontrlhulntl hy th11 Am•rh11m 1u111c)'f'I" 'I' hu w h11l ru lc1 I 1101111a1 111 •r•ll~•I 1111t 111 n 1•011flclunti.11 l4ln\1t UPIHll'l 111 ci11t 1•11hh1 rn Ylt1Wt11t hv my 1uuw1•IHh1 Uoh Hhssr1111u1 II htllll'll I h•• IHlllltt or ~ .. ,,,.,t1t1 ,v 111 Htut" "l1~u11lltir lhUil "011f111 h11111h1l v , l1ll11tuHI ot lxi 11\lt 11~a111.,.1 lo I P lll!VI' 1 htt dtt Vtslfli!lllla for"IMll flX('h alll(t' 11hort •Iii"· I hn••' 1 IM ... , fund11 w " r" 11 I t11o11 I I 11\ Ill c• cl I ia t Cl I v alphonod off by the Presidency," tho table 1t11t4'1, Mddln1 : "Of tho l20 m1Ulon tot1l drawn by the Presidency, about S4 mlllloa may hive boen diverted to th• VSN '' The lnJllals »lland tor Volon· lalru de I•• Sec:urlte Na tlonal.,, the f•nc1 m onleker Oab y Ooc h1.111 1lvt•n to hll1 father'• p1r1mllltuy prlVlltc army o r murderou11 l huiis. popululy known us tht' Tonton M1H'OUlt'. Tht.1)' ure tht' eyt'll, tllln Mnd Iron fh1t that keep tht' llaltlon popult1t•1• In lint• by 11ht>t'r t11rror TlllC DUVAUt:R .COVl'rnmt•nt bh1mt"• llultl'• l'urrunt rlnanciMI crl1l1 on lh~ (ullurti of lhtt l'Offt•.- r,op, d1tm1tt1t'd by llurrtci.nt• Al Ion Whlh• 11cknowlt'lltzlntr tht' h11rrh'tin.,·11 rult' In lht• rlitcul dl11· 1u•h!r, the lM I'' aiut11 moru bll1mt• 1111 Hilby l>t1c" "'l'hl~ t'und's 11tart I• tt r I hult•d ''lH'"""' v" un bud1&ete>cl 11su,111lln11 1111 lht1 mo!'l lmportMnt c• II u " ,. ll f II " 11 I • " r I II It n c I Iii I c.•rl1ci1t, •· tht• St ult• l>epartment N I hlc1 lltijtf'K Sllll tht• plunckrlnM woes on un rhtil·k~t Bully l>oc:s wife, 29. yuur uld Mlc:hullt> He nnett L>uv11llt'r, fur t•iwmplc, reported· ldorrt~ lt would cb any~ tP. ask Reagan i'.>r a flood ~iet loan L ly d rawl a Sl00.000 monthly 11lary tor her duUea aa "Mra. Prealdenl.' • T h e tlUe dis· Un1ulahet her from Papa Doc'a widow, who LI known 11 "Jl'trst Lady for Llfe," evtn thou1h ahe la currenUy on lhe outs with her eon and w11 arre1ted and de· lain d brlcny a couple or weeks aao by Raby Doc's p0llce. Baby Doc's fathor·ln·law, Emal Bennett, I• definitely "m ." however Accordln1 to a r onfldenllal oble signed by fornH·r ambass ador Henry Klmelman, Bennett will mak~ a bundlt" by taking udvunta1e ol lust yeur'11 worldwide drop In coffrt• prtcc:s. tlaltlan farmers hOJlt'd lo hold their r rop harvest until prl<'t>S wt>nt up, but will hovt• to sell at ruinously low Prl<'Cll JUSt lo buy food "IN THIS !lituatlon. someone st.ands to make ll ((reat deal of money by buying low and selling hlt<h ns the internal1onal price rerovers. ·' Kimelman reported. And that someone Is Ernst Ben· nett. who managed to arrange the financing to buy coffee cheap at a time when credit was virtually impossible to find. "Only Bennett could get away with this. the s tories go, because o r h is palace connections." Y. ur.elman explained Haili still badly needs foreign loans to stay anoal But the ror rupt ··president for hfe.. ma) have killed the goose that laid the golden eggs. In a future col· umn, I'll disclose what the IMF intends lo do about Baby Doc NOTIONG FISHY about this The U.S. government has treated the Polis h people's struggle fo r freedom w1lh lod gloves, to avoid giving the So\,et Union an excuse for armed in· tervention. But a Phtladelptua bu s inessman a nd the c11\-'s Catholi c prelate are under ·no such constraints The result Poland. its vital potato <'rop all but ruint>d by last winter 's floods. will bt-getting so m e 40 million pounds of A mt>rican fishcakl's to relieve its wides pread food shortage. The donor is Ed Piszek. presi· dent or Mrs. Paul's Kitchen. The girt was arranged through the good offices of Cardinal John Krol Both men are or Polish descent. The first 199,000 pounds of Alaskan pollock left for Poland Pel>. 14. Stars of lecture circuit hitting jackpot Has former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger fallen on hard times? Is he having trouble mak· Ing ends meet since he lost his State Department job? According to a usually reliable source, as NBC's State Depart· me nt cor · re s pondent Marvin Kalb would say, not hardly. I have it O D high authority that K lss ioger is making eight speeches this w eek for a minimum of $17,000 and a maximum or $21 ,000 (or each appearance. Even if Henry only gets a lousy Sl 7 ,000 for seven of them and one fee of $21,000, that would come to $140,000 for the week's work. No wonder he decided not to go back to Harvard to teach. At those prices. he could buy lunch next time he has it with an Arabsheilt. Kl~INGEll ISN'T the only one making big money on the lecture circuit. Business Is booming for Sydney Harris people with names other people ha v~ heard of. Gerald Ford is credited with having inflated the prices ev· er yone is getting. When he was finished in the White House. he an· nounced he would take on some speaking e ngagements and that his price was $1 5,000. Paul Harvey. the conservative colum· nist who was gelling around $3,500 at the time. went to his lecture bureau and hit the roof. He said if a bad speaker like Ford could get $15,000. he certainly ought to ask that too. Now Harvey not only asks it, he gets it. CONSERVATIVE economists a re in great dem and as speakers at corporation meetings and no one is more conservative or com· mands a higher price than Milton Friedman. He's up the re at $15,000 a shot. Alan Greens pan is a notch down at $10,000. It's still not what you'd call reall y bad money for an hour's work. The people in great demand don't have lo have much to say. They just have to show up and say it. Their primary value to whoever asks them to speak is the well-knownness of their name. Henry Kissinger might not tell a group or corporation leaders anythin~ new, but his name would lend great class to the dinner pro· gram and the ad vance newspaper stories about the meeting. There are somewhere around 50 really hot names on the lecture circuit and they all command $7,500 and up. Art Buchwald, Carl Sagan. Barbara Walters. David Brinkley, Norman Vincent Peale and Joe Gar agiola are in this bracket. Every lecture bureau has its steady breadwinners who don't gel astronomically high fees but work all the time. Mike Vance's speeches .. sparkle with creativi· Ly ,·· according to his listing in lhe brochure put out by the NationaJ Speakers Bureau in Chirago. His delivery, they say, "is electrify. ing, entertaining, inspiring" and he'll "shake negative emotional patterns from the personality.'' So. Mike Vance is no Henry Kissinger but a lot of people ap- parently want lo have negative patterns s hak en from t heir personality, because he makes more than 20 speeches a month, often two a day, for the modest fee ofS3,000each. Lecture agents s ay that the people attending business meetings want to be amused or motivated. They don't want a speaker who's going to talk to them about their own business. Usually they've been lis tenfog to bad news about it all day and they wantto be diverted. This accounts for the popularity of some of the sports figures like Frank Gifford. RogerStaubach and Mickey Man· tie I ASKED A lecture agent ir Mantle was a good s peaker, and he said. ''With Mantle. if he shows up they figure they got their money's worth." The one exception lo the boom in t he speaking business is among the people wbo worked with the Carte r administration. While several old Watergate figures like G. Gordon Liddy and John Dean are still milkin g the ir ex - periences, there's not m uch of a market for speakers who served with Jimmy Carter. Even Carter himself is apparently not in great demand. Maybe someone ought to teach him how to speak with a German . accentlike Henry's. Nationalisni has no place in the world of art A New York revival of "My fair Lady" nearly foundered when tbe "alien committee" or the Actors' Equity union refused to permit a British actress to be hired for the Cockney role of Eliza Doolittle. This kind of foolishness haa been going on for some~ years . The union will not accept a foreign actor in an American production· unless he ls either an "in· t ernallo n1l star" or is performinl a role tbat can· not be done 1ucce11fully b y a n Am e rican . Tbl1 second 1Upul1tton b11 proved a real 1tumblin1·block, for wbo la to define wbat "1ucce11fully" me ana In term• of a.taae perfonnanee1 ( Happtly. the un· lonl01Ut1cue.) ll should be obvious to anyone who has seen "My Fair Lady" that no Amer ican actress is capable of reproducing the ac· curate accent or cadence of a poor London Cockney girl as well as the genuine article could. In nine productions, both on Broadway and on tour, the only ones that thrived were those that had cast an English actress as Ellza. I ONCE SAW a production of "Guys and Dolls" oo the London stage, ln which half the actors we r e British, and makine absurd efforts to ape the Damon Runyon Unao. It wH pure di•· aster -aomethln1 like cutln1 "Oklahoma!" with an all· Korean company. Some plays tranalate well Into other culturea: but some lote evuY· thln1ofthelrorigina1flavor. Narrow naUonaUam and pro- tectlonlam of the sort pro· mul1at.ed by> Acton' Equity has no pla~ in the arta, mott of all. ,. Indeed, it is "Imports'' of taJents across national borde rs that raise the level of performance and stimulate the public demand for the best that can be found, regardless of national origin. The s uccess of t he Ballet Ruese, in its prime years, and later of the Sadler's Wells com· pany, gave tremendous impetus to such American groups as Ballet Theater, the New York City Center Ballet, and otl\era. When the Old Vic visited New York , it raised our own dr a m atic stand a rds and Quotes "Many people looklng for jobs are not qualified ror the jobs that are advertised. Even durtn1 the depth or the Depression there were job vacancies.'' - Labor economist Sar Le•ltu. In partial reply to Prealdent Rea11n'1 amuement at the number of want 1d1 In weekend ne~·1pepers. _______ ...__.._... ... _ ... __ ..... __ .,... __ --· .. heightened audiences' interest in the theater generally. Like science, art is trans· national and must have a h'ee exc hange amo ng d iver se cultures to grow to Its fUllest dimensions. lo nations like Sov· let Russia, where the arts are in· tensely nationalistic by ollldal policy, few creative develop· m enll are possible. Art la ln the service of the state, and nothlnc worthwhile has ever come <it this. "FREE TaADE" in creators and performers iJ as neceuUJ and beneficlal 11 free trade ln products. ln 1eektn1 to protfft the employment of Ill naUve members, Actora' Equity unwtt· tinet1 betrays the whole ,,.._ d'afre ol tbe theater and Its al· Ued arts, wb.lc:b ii to ofter llM publlc the blfbeat 1kJll1 and talenta available, r.11rd.leM ot the artlflclal boundaries lm· · poaed by poliUca, prejudice or provlnclallam. OBITUARIES QUEENI& "I thJnlt I could handle Utmlnl Mventy ll I were al.lo Pretlderit." Americans living longer WASHINGTON (AP> -Americans who turned SO in 1978 can expect to live past 77 and those who celebrated their 65th birthday probably vii~l reach 81, says the government. The National Center for Health Statistics, which recently released its mortality statistics for 1978, said life expectancy at birth reached a record high of 73.3 years. At the same time, infant mortality dropped to a low -13.8 deaths per every 1,000 live births in the first year of life. Ten years earlier, life expectancy at birth was only 70.2 years. LIFE EXPECTANCY HAS BEEN RISING for both the young and old as science makes headway against infant death, heart disease, stroke and other illnesses. The center said that in 19SO, a SO-year-old person could expect to live to 74.5 and a person aged 65 could expect to live to 78.9. In the 1978 figures, life expectancy increased 3.1 years to 77.6 for the 50-year-olds and 2.4 years to 81 .3 for the 65-year-olds. Two-thirds of the 1,927,788 persons who died in the United States in 1978 were 65 or older. That year,3,333,279babies were born. The center said the age.adjusted death rate, which takes into account the rising percentage of the elderly in the population, declined from 612.3 to 606. l deaths per 100,000 persons from 1977 to 1978. That was "the lowest level ever recorded in the United States." it said. THE NO. l KILLER OF AMERICANS re- mained heart disease. which caused 729,510 deaths or 37.8 percent of au deaths 1n 1918. Cancer claimed 396,692 lives or 20.6 percent. and strokes killed 175.629 or 9.1 percent. The other leading causes of deaths were: acci· dents, 105,561 or 5.5 percent; flu and pneumonia, 58,319 or 3 percent; diabetes mellitu.s, 33,841 or 1.8 percent; cirrhosis of the liver, 30,068 or 1.6 per· cent; arteriosclerosis, 28,940 or 1.5 percent; suicide, 27,294 or 1.4 percent: certain causes of death in early infancy, 22,033 or 1.1 percent; bronchitis, emphysema and asthma, 21,875 or 1.1 percent, and homicides. 20,432 or 1.1 percent. On the average, 5,289 persons died each day, 144 of those in motor vehicle accidents, 75 as suicides and 56 by homicide. The center said Saturdays were the worst day for both traffic deaths and homicides at 205 and 79 respectively. Saturday was the lowest day for suicides with 70 and Monday the worst at 83. Df.ATH NOTICES DOYLE MARY LOUISE DOYLE. age 71. a 50-year resident of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach area Passed away at -========~~her home in Newport ,_, ________ Beach. Ca on March 20. Neotune Society 1981 She is sur vived by 2 c111••m.t •-lATMA step-sons Edward Doyle of 646-7431 Los Alamitos . Ca . and M elv in D ol(le of Westminster. Ca. also sur- vived by a brother Hugh Gibbs or Long Beach. Ca .. a !::::===:==::::===~!n iece Donna Gibbs or ll'tHCI .. OTHHS SMITHS' MOaTUAIY 627 Main SI Huntington Beach 536-6539 'ACIFtC YllW MIMOll.4.L ,._. Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach 644·2700 McCOIMCIC MOITUAllH Laguna Beach 494·9"15 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan C.p1strano 495-1776 Rancho Palos Verdes, Ca .• 7 grandchiJdren. and 2 great- "" grandchildren. Private services were held on Mon - da y. March 23. 1981 Services under the direction or Baltz Bergeron·Smith & Tuth ill Wes tclirr Chapel Mortuary. 646-9371. THAYER H. PAYNE THAYER. re. sident of Newport Beach. Ca. Passed aw'ay on March 22. 1981 at the age of 67, he was born ln Pasadena, Ca. He rftked ln 1973 after 21 y ears o f serv ice as HAalOl LAW..._MT. OllYI Mortuary• O.metery Crenwtory 1625 G11ler Ave . Postmaster, City or Newport Be1ch. He served in the U.S Army. World War II, direc- tor of Newport Harbor Ohamber of Commerce, 1956, 1957. 1958, past Presi· dent Newport Harbor Kiwanis. Chairman New- port Beach United Fund Drive, 1957. Churchman of the Vear, St . James Episcopal Church, 1957. President Orange County ~o un cil of the Navy League. 11159. Served on the Advisory Committee on Capital fmprovement for the City of Newport Beach. He la survived by b.ls wife Lenna Thayer, son Henry Payne Thayer JU. daughter-In-law KathlHn, and a 1randson Jeffrey Thayer. Memorial services wlU be held on Wed· neaday, March 26. 1881 at ll :OOAM at St. James Eplacopal Church. Newport BHcb, Ca. Burial 1t sea. The fa..Uy requetta ln lieu of nowln contrlbutton1 be Costa Mesa ~55~ f'tllCl•OT .. H llLL laOADWAY MOITUilY 110 Broadway CostaMeN 642-9150 , ~ made fo tbe American .._~-------" Cancer Society. IAl.n .... 0.. ltieTM & MHIU W'ISTC&.W CMANL -4Z7 E 17th St CoataM ... ~9311 FOrmats left • to stations WASHINGTON (AP) -ltad.lo ataUoaa do not' need the 1ovemment'1 approval to chan1e their pro1ram format, the U.S. Supreme Court bu ruled. By a 7-2 vote, lbe Justices agreed Tuesday with tbe FederaJ CommunlcaUODJ1 Commiaaton that such approval is not necessary. A federal appeals court here had ruled that it waa, and forced the FCC to hppose the so·called "format doctrine." TUESDAY'S DECISION IS a victory for the commission a nd numerous broadcasting companies which contended that the policy imposed by the lower court was '11 unnecessary threat to broadcasters' free-speech rights. "We decline to overturn the commission's policy statement, which prefers reliance on market forces to its own attempt to ovel'$ee format changes at the behest of disaffected listeners," Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court. "OF COURSE, THE COMMISSION should be alert to the consequences of it.s policies and should stand ready to alter lts rule if necessary to serve the public interes t more fully." White said. In other words. the ruling means government has no legal duty to respond to irate listeners by forcing stations to keep popular shows on the air. "The commission has provided a rational explanation for its conclusion that reliance on the market is the best method of promoting diversity in entertainment formats," White said. Justices William J . Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall dissented. . Orange Coast DAILY Ptl.OT/Wednesday, March 26, 1981 WIOffH * KEEP YOUR CHILDREN SAFE! CLEAN OUT YOUR MEDICINE CABINET Baby thief jailed 5¢,eroW~ c•hl KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP> A woman who said she could not have a baby of her own has been sentenced to 4 to 10 years in jail after confessing she snatched a 5·day·old baby from a mother in a maternity ward. Police said Hilda Jean Lawson, 27, apparently posed as a nurse when she took Erica Adams from the University of Tennessee Hospital a year ago. The baby was found unharmed a day later at the home of Ms. Lawson's 19·year-old boyfriend. who was unaware of what happened, police said. ~ "PURVEYORS OF OLDTIME NEIGHBORLINESS" B~~!~~;~,~-~~~~~ 760-0111 Pocket $10.76 worth of coupons with an ocm monthly bus pass. ( ( l or other participating OCTD pass sales outlets. Call 636-RIDE for the address closest to you. To order by mail, send a check or money order. payable to OCTD to: Orange County Transit District, Box 3005. Garden Grove. CA 92642. The OCTD monthly bus pass is good news. Pass it on! •express routes at additional cost, seniors and handicapped quality for lower rates. Call 636-RIDE Se Habla Espanol We're going your way. __. ., I I I I • • I • The Treasury is going out of business, and from now until the da we finally close our doors, you'll find fabu ous bargains at all eight Los Angeles area stores! ~ Shop early, and don't forget our special hours ·during all clearance events: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m . ( SATURDAY: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY: CLOSED 9u1n1Pd:7106 BMdl BMS. • ~ ... : 18000 Chlttworlh St.• Lah1wood: 2770 E. Cartofl St.• °'9nge: 700 Cfty OliVe So. Atverllde: 3620 Tyler St •..,_AN: 3800 S. 8t'*>I St. • Tonence: 22015 Hawh>fne BNd. • Woodlend HIHe: 21500 Vldofy BNd. -... i---. .... __... ........ ~ ....__ ..... # ---·--.-.. ,~..._.. ........ --·--·· •• .. -~......-.---.. --.. ·-,. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. March 25, 1981 I *We're taking 40% off every item! Your cashier will deduct the 40% from your total purchase before tax, except dry cleaning. The dry cleaner will remain open to serve our customers until the day we close. II • Shop early for the .Qest selection! • ~~~ .. !.!_~St ":d..:.:°!!'A'~~:~ Chatlwcwth St.• Lit I wood: U70 E. C1r1on St •°""le: 700 l".llM OrW So ......._._: ~ • ,.... • - -: ..-..., ~ .... -.. St • TonlnOe: 22015 Hewthorne BMf • Wa a din Hiii: 21500Vbory 8MI . ·-. . 1 II II , ,. 0...,. CoMt DAILY PILOT/WednMday. March 25, 1981 • .,. .......... . Pupil. test~rs goo( Q.gain I Anawer marked wrong prov.e• correct WASHINGTON (AP> -The Educational Testing Service goofed on a second math question, ramne to notice that one of the orflcial "wrong" answen was just as correct as the official "correct" answer, service officlaJa acknowledge. Tuesday's report was the second such blunder this. month. The latest mistake occurred on the Scholastic Aptitude Test given in New York state to about 87 ,000 students, according to George H. Hanford, president of the College Board . About one-fourth of them will rece ive higher scores . HANFORD WAS quot ed in the Washington Post. bis answer was wrong and It wasn't. In the rlrst mis take, a 17-year-old Cocoa Beach, Fla. student c hallenged the "correct" answer on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, a test designed to show students how well they may expect to do on the SAT itself. PSAT results are used in the National Merit Scholarship program. The Florida student ahowed that bis answer of "five" was just as good as the olflclal •·seven" to a questlon about how many planes would result 1f two particular pyramids were put togetber. Killer sentenced OAKLAND <AP> -Darlin June Cr omer bas been sen- tenced to life in prison without possibility of parole for the racial killing of a 5-year-old black boy. In pronouncing s entence. Alameda County Superior Court Judge Wilmot Sweeney denied a defense motion for a new trial, saying "the evidence presented in the trial is sufficient to sus- tain the conviction.'' Public Defender Dean Beaupre. Ms. Crom er's lawyer, said he would appeal the convic lion and sentence . r..ulu!d SKIMPY REPAST FOR SUPER TENOR'S SONGS The SAT, marked on a scale of 200 to 800, is taken by high school seniors throughout the country in the race to get into college. Plush life for sailors Ms. Cromer, 34 , of Pinole, was convicted in February of firs t· degree murder in the Feb. 5, 1980, slaying of Re g i na ld Williams Jr. of Alameda Dr. Ian Kenned y, who adhlitted cloning wrong virus at UC San Diego, must in- clude that informa- tion in future applica- t 1 o n s for research funds Dieting Ludeno Peverottt, Joen Sutherlend, conductor Rlcherd Boynge Unique concert Visitor .1 . tax eyed The New York students were asked to choose the one row of numbe rs out of five which contained ''both the square of an integer and the cube of a different integer." The Post s aid. An integer is a whole number and may be positive or negative. S AN DIEGO (APJ The downtown U.S. Grant Hotel is unusually full of s ailors these days 282 from the amphibious transport dock Vancouver. Attached to the conviction was a "spedaJ circumstance" that Ms . Crome r . who is white, strangled Williams because he was black. It was the first con- v i c lion in Cal ifornia using racism as a special eircurnstance in the commission of a crime. Shifts j obs SACRAMENTO <APJ Rita Saenz has quit as dir ector of the s tate Department of Alcohol a nd Drug Abuse t o become a special assis - tant to Gov Edmund Brown Jr .. his orrice an- nounced. Ms . Saenz. 32. w i 11 be. r e p I a ced by Sara h Davis. 41 . acting c tuef deputy di rector grati ies stars it:~~:\'::'r e s~i:l In the next 150 days in which the ship undergoes r epairs. the crew is being put up at the plush U.S. Grant. NEW YORK ( APJ -Opera stars Luciano Pavarotti, Dame Joan Sutherland and Marilyn Horne shared the stage for the first time in a televised "Live fr om Lincoln Center" performance that some are calling the concert of the century. But at the pos t-concert partying, Pavarotti was clearly the s tar. While Dame Joan sat at the table complaining about the noise and Miss Home labeled the gather- ing "a brawl." the Italian tenor quickly left his seat between them to bask in the accolades of some 250 friends and celebrities at a private, mid- M anhallan nightclub "l'M A DIRTV OLD MAN AND I am very proud," joked Pavarotti, as photographers snapped his non-stop kisses with adoring female friends. "I feel liberated . I feel happy because I think we have done something good. And it's over." the Italian tenor said as he mingled with invited gues ts at the buffet dinner at Sybils · Although Pa varotti was the most expressive. a ll three singers seemed equall y pleased with their performance al Avery Fisher Hall. And somewhat relieved that it was over. .. It was a very e xciting evening I got chills from Luciano and chills from Joan." said Miss Horne, a mezzo-soprano. SHE ADDED THAT SHE T HOUGHT it was am a zing to coordinate three "pretty ·fantastic careers" a nd schedules and pull the concert together. Not that any of the singers plan to take a breather after their big night. Miss Horne left Tuesday for an appearance in Cleveland and Dame Joan. a coloratura soprano. and Pavarotti will appear this week in a Joint concert in Pitts - burgh Will the trio ever appear on stage togethe r again? "I'd adore at," said Miss llorne "I FEEL VERV WE LL. IF the others feel the same. I feel very well." responded Pavarotti. Said Dame Joan . "I don't think it's very like· ly. not at least for the next four years. I don't think they 'll ever manage to get it togethe r again." Toinbstone voice going unheard SAN FRANCISCO <AP > Engineer Stan Zelazny said it bothered him that everyone at a funeral had something to s ay except the deceased . and that's why Zelazny invented the talking tombstone. The solar-powered tombstone, which will play a 00-minute recorded message from the deceased , can be yours for a mere Sl0,000 "We guarantee it for two generations -40 years ." said Zelazny. a ma nufacturing engineer in Sunnyvale. "A rather can pass on the acc umulated wisdom of his years or leave advice for h1s loved ones." s aid the 37-year-old engineer. Zelamy's idea may be one whose time has not yet come, however. So far his Fidelity Monument Works. formed to market the talking tombstones. has had one customer Zelazny. His one-minute taped message is s tored in a bank vault. He won't reveal what it says . U.S. to buy cobalt WASHINGTON (APl In what President Reagan calls "a necessary hedge against any sup- ply disruption." the government plans to buy 1.2 million pounds of cobalt for the first addition in 20 years to the national stockpile of strategic raw materials. The $15 billion stockpile is operated by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which said that SlOO million would be set aside for the cobalt purchase. s _t....._ HAHDWRmtG AMAL YSIS ONE DAY SEMINAR Learn Baalc Techniques Taught By Profe111ona1 Graphologiata APlll.4-Sll.MMll•tr._...._ po.oo•_.• ... ,...... .... h~ JOl•MICM.&. ..,,,. • ...,.m • ...,m • ......,, islands of Marth a 's Vineyard and Nantucket may have to pay a 25· cent head tax lo offset the revenue loss of the tax -cutting Propos ition 2 i,., which Ma ss a chusetts voters passed in November The students were supposed to pick Row B, which contained the numbers eight and nine. Eight is two cubed and nine is three squared. ONE STU DENT WHO checked Row C. whose name has not been revealed, asked why A contractor doin g the $11.148,000 ship work is fooling the hotel bill. The sailors were assigned two to a room, com- plete with t'Olor televis ion. maid service and pnvate baths . Ms . Cromer regis tered no emotion as Sweeney pronounced sentence. Her mother. June Saul , walked from the courtroom in tears following the short proceeding Tuesday Call 642-56711 Pul a tew words lo work lor ou 0 --... ~ ~ •"-. "":~~ l ~ I How to take up to a $1,750 tax deduction today. Open a Rock Solid Individual Retirement Account at Gibraltar. At (;ibra llar,"' W(' thi nk you should take ad - vanta~e of ev<.>rv ;available tax deduction. That is whv (;i im1l tar offors three Rock Sohd"' lndi~1dual Retirement Accounts- IRA s that could give you up lO a $1. 750 deduction on your 1980 return while helpin~ you build a high-interest retirement plan for the future. H lify ow to qua If you were not covered by a qualified pen- sion or retirement plan during 1980 or were self -empl oyed with no retirement plan. you could qualify. But you mu st open your IRA before you file your 1980 return. Leu income to tax Our IRA cuts your 1980 tax burden because the entire qualified deposit is deductibl e from income. For example. if you are mar- ried and your spouse does not work. you could deduct as much as $1, 750 or 15% of earned income, whichever is Jess. If you are single, you could deduct up to $1, 500 or 15%, whicheve r is less. You may qualify for ' an even l<'ffRer dc>duction if both you and your spouse <m: employ1..•d. Ask our IRA Coun- sdors for details. Make your retirement fund Rock Solid A Rock Solid IRA has other built-in advan- tages. ·too. It shelters part of your income throughout your peak earning years. It de- fers tax payments until re tire ment when your income ma y be lower and your tax liability less. One more bonus. IRA interest is also tax def erred Teams with Social Security A Rock Solid IRA supplements Social Secu- rity in a big way. For example, based on an annual earned income of $15, 000 with a yearly contribution of $1. 500 to an 8% Account, you would build a fund of $77.114. 71 in just 20 years. Beginning at age 591h you can withdraw your funds in a lump sum or as you need them. Then. at 62 when Sobal Seru- rity begins, you can enjoy the benefits of both reti~mcnt p'41ns. Three IRAs, one riJ?ht for you Naturally everyone has diffrrcnt needs. So Gibraltar offers a variety of JHA and rnA Rollover Plans, each designed to help build your Rock Solid future. 8% Account. This three-year plan gua ran- tees 8% interest compounded dail y. Add to it anytime. Minimum deposit $20. JO-Month Certificate. Earn up to a maxi- mum 12% interest for 2Yl to 10 years. Mini- mum deposit $100. 26-Week Certificates. If you have saved $10,000 in IRA funds, Gibraltar will pay the maximum 26-week Ce rtificate rate the law allows. nme iA running out April 15 is the deadline to file your 1980 tax return. So act now. Stop by your neighbor~ hood Gibraltar branch today and open a high-interest IRA. It may be the best tax shelter your hard-earned dollars ever have. <01#1 ,....,.., s.-.,.., u.. ~ ... lrill .... -----------..........-.. __.....,_ ------..... -J.: ...... ......... --~--· ... ""' .......... CON;;,;;;:,,;,:S~U~M~E:::.:R __________ ~----~;.....~--------------..,..----------------------------o-r_a_ng_e_c_o_•_st_o_A_1_Lv __ ~_L_crr._1_w_ed_n_ee_d_•_Y_.M_•_r_ch __ 25_._1_ee_1 ___________ ~ __ 1""":1 : AP Wjrtll!Mle Aee .. titr Political activist Angela Davis. speak· ing at Fresno State, li k ened Preside nt Reagan to Ku Klux Klan members by sharing extremist views. Lawmake r trips on tongue HELENA. Mont. <AP) -Freshman Rep. Les Kitselman s u s pectt'd that few in the Montana Legislature paid any a t tention to wha t they wer e doing, and decided to put his sus p1c1on to the test. T h e B 1 I 1 1 .1 ~ ll R e publican , an 1n s urance agent, took the floor to s ponsor a Sl•natc bill on insurance He explained "This bill is a simple hill pre· se r v in g e xtrin s i c phr asal tautology pleonas m , gu tl e lc:.s cryptology found within policy arrangements '· No one had any qucs lions and there was no debate. The bill passed 66·25. Kitselman realizc·d ar terward, however, that he haCI inadvertentl y de liv ere d h is gob bledygook explanation on the wrong bill. The s p eech had been in· tended for a bill requir· ing slmpUCied language in insurance document!> Instead he delivered the s p eec h for a bill authorizing the creation of insurance·pre m ium finance' companies Fleet duty M arine 2nd Lt Char les C. Ballantyne, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Sandra T. and David A. Ba lla ntyn e or 19411 T h ackery , Laguna Niguel, has graduated from the Basic School al Quantico, Va . and will be a ssigned to the Fleet Marine Force. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work tor ou. • I rnaJor surgery DEAR PAT DUNN: Can yo\I find out lf a tummy tuck ls complicated s urgery? I am considering having it and want t.o know the drawbacks as well as the obvious benefits before I contact any doctors. J .E .. Costa Mesa The California Medical Association says th at the term "tummy tuck" ls mlsleadJJlg since It tends to minimise lbe saar1ery. This procedure ls a major operatloll, asaaUy done In the hospital. In the pr~are, the escess s kin ls cut away. The skin edges are pulled together and sutured. The indalons follow natural folds of the body so &.bat lbe resoltlng scars are as lnconspiclloas as possible. CMA wa rns that In spite of &be care that is taken, p rospective patients should be aware that certain risks are associated with any body contouring operation. The re are scars, but usually they are camou.llaged. For example, whe n skin and fat a re re moved from the abdominal area, the scar usua lly r uns across the groin where It can be covert'd by ordina ry clothing. Som e operations, especially on the thighs and upper arms, leave scars that a re visible In certain clothing. Since these scars are wide, some patients may be disappointed following sur · gery. Less common complications Include bleeding under the skin, prolonged swelling a nd infection, or even loss of some s kin. CMA adds t hat for the majority of patients, body contouring can produce gratlrylng pbysiul a nd psychological improvem-:nt. Anyone interest.ed in this type of surgery can be r eferred to qualified plas tic surl(eons by their family physician or county mt>dlcal society. • G111 a pr11hlem'' Then u•nte to Pat .,. Dunn Put u,11/ cut red tape getting 't J. the answers and action you need to • . rnlt•f' mequ1t1es m government and ~ husml'.~~ 'Jail your questions lo Pal I I Dunn. Al Your Service. Oranqe Coast Daily Pilot P () HoI 1560. Costa Mesa CA 92626 As niariy letters a.s p1Jss1ble will be an.swered . but pltont'd inquint's or letter~ not mcludmg the reader'.s full name. address and busmess tumrs' ptwne number cannot he consu:1ered 1'h1s column appears datll/ ex cept Sµrldays ·· Mandatory item pri~ng hacked SACRAM ENTO t AP> -Labor, consumer and senior citizen groups urged an Assembly commit· tee to force computerized supermarkets to place a readable price on ea ch ifem. '"lnformation is a valuable commodity to a cons ume r , .. said Harry Snider o r Consumers nion. "It's important to be able to shop correctly in times of inflation ... GROCERY STORE groups countered that the s tate s hould leave the matter up to cities and coun ties. 73 of which have already required item pric· ing. "'A statewide law such as proposed in AB65 ls unnecessary and unjustifi ed ... said Leslie Howe or , the California Retailers Association The Consumer Protection and Toxic Ma te rials Committee postponed for a week a vol<: on A 865 by Assemblyman Herschel Rosenthal because two or t he eight members were absent. D U RING MO R E than thr<'c hour ~ of testimony, 1 I witnesses spoke for the bill. The au d1e nce was full of supporters. including busloads or people from Orange County. Long Beach, Ventura a nd San Jose Many wore buttons that said. "We Need Item Prici ng_··_ _ __ SENSATIONAL SILKS I. -- Friday, March 27 Meet designer, SHIRLEY HYATI and see her array of beautiful silks. Each a unique hand-painted work of art. Wine & Cheese wll be served Informal Modeling 12-3:00 · Designer Salon Upper Level Saki Fifth Avenue. South Cout Ptau \ The wise investment of m oney can be a complex decision . But it doesn't have to be. The simplest path is often the most profitable. As well as the safest. While some other people are trying to decide what involved finan· cial step to ta ke next, yo u can simply be making money. Risk free. Newport Balboa Savings offers a full range of financial services, \\~th each account federally insured to $100,000. mart. And safe . Stop by our nearby offi ce and talk to yo ur friends at Newport Balboa Savings. Discover what the bulls and dlC' bears arc mis.-,ing . Write yourself a profit check . \Vhy pay for a c hecking account when you r checking account ca n pay you ? Our new Profit Check service actually payc; vou 51.4 % imeresl on the bala nce . . ' 1n vour checking account. Ve ry tnteresung. FSLIC Westcliff Plaza. 1100 Irvine Avenue, Newpon Beach , CA 92663 (714 ) 645 ·6505 9-5 Monday thru Thursday, 9-6 Friday, 9 -1 Saturday. NOW -CJ 0 -- 0 0 -- 0 -- Now at your Toyota dealer your Toyota is cheaper to keep than before. We've lowered the prices of the most basic services and parts: tune ups, oil changes, air and oil filters, spark plugs, even batteries. Need a tune ~p? Let us perk up your Toyota's performance w ith new spark plugs, timing and ignition system check, carburetor adj ustment, and points and condenser if necessary. The price above is for any four-cylinder Toyota. Six cylinder models slightly higher. For Toyota service specialists and genuine TQyota parts, plus new everyday low prices, bring your Toyota to the people who know Toyotas best. TOYOTA u £ <( Cf) .;:) 0 ,,,,. .......... .... • llilefl former Sen. J ohn 'J'unney, D-Calif., re- ceived "cool greet· tng " from local Democratic leaders ' egarding his bid for overnor next year. unney, who lost lo Sen. S.I. Hayakawa in 1976, said he was still undecided. Quake • era in SF seen BERKELEY <AP> - An era of large earthquakes may h ave begu n in the Sa n Francisco Bay area, possibly pointing toward a major devastating quake like the massive t remor which destroyed much of San Francisco in 1906, scientists report. However, experts said the trend to q ua kes of 6 and 7 magnitude on the Ric.hter scale indicates that the major quake long anticipated by Bay area residents may not take place until well into the 21st century. THE PREDICTION ca me during a conference of the Seismological Society of America. More than 300 members are meeting al the Uni ver s ity of California , just three weeks before the 75lh anniversary of the great San Francisco earthquake. The predicted large quakes are thought to be part of a seismic cycle repeating a pattern seen in the last half of the 1800s and culminating in the 1906 temblor which measured about 8.3 on the Richter scale. THAT QUAKE ended nearly a century of large frequent quakes in the Bay area, according to Darrell Herd, a U.S. Geo l ogica l Su r vey scientist and co-author of the keynote scientific paper. "For nearly 50 years following 1906 t h e r e were no magnitude 5 or la rger s hocks in the entire San Andreas fault system north of San Jose." he said. "SINCE 1155 mag- nitude 5 quakes and l arger have resumed north of San Jose. The size of the tar· gest shocks has been steadily increasing. The last in 1980 was nearly magnitude 6. It would appear we are now on the threshold of a return to magnitude 6 and 7 earthquakes su ch as wer e common in the Bay area before the 1906 event," he said. "We're going to go back to the times of the 19th century when larger quak es were a way o f life around here.'· A repeat of the 1906 · quake could happen at any time, Herd said, but scientific eviden ce. suggests it "is distant, perhaps unlikely until well into the 21s t century." There have been at least ftve quakes ln the Bay area this year of magnitude 4 or stron1er. The Richter scale Is a measure of 1round motion as recorded on seismographs, with each lncreue of one number lndicattn1 a lO ·fold increue in strensth. OIL OF OLAY •• CAii LOTIOI llG. 5.99 419 YOUI CMOICI: MllMl'OO •llOIMll •Ollf., Dlf COMDITIONUI •lfGUlll •IXTHIOOY •COMO. Willi llUAM ULTRA RICH l'OIW HAii CAii REG. 2.19 1~~ 16-oz. Twin treotment• l0t ""°'• monogeoble hair. fJldc STIC --==-- ~' ___ , @&cffJ"' STICK ;;! OLD SPICE S1ICI DIODOUNT IEG. 1.59 1'' 2·1/2~. a.a. or Mute!. "a~»toffllbel. DRISTAN DIClllGll'l'AllT llG. 2.2t 1~9 ,.. ............... .... .......... .-.c ..... ..... COSTAMISA t:al. IMll. POICELAU MIDICAnD CIWI llG, 6.tt 4•• ................ , ... *tct!W 11 .... • a tpl'lll .-.11u1t1 •,a.A ..................... .............. 191111111• ..................... ...................... ..... ., ....... ~ .. ................... .. ...... (1( tw.111. .. ll•t Witt IUM t c.wtUJ C..• lllllGldl • _.. "' "' ..... ............. "1Cll ..... .......... Tllia ... 1114 *''It , ....... , ......... , . ................ -'., ........... QUILTED BEDSPREADS Trlcot or woven bocking, mochone woshobl• SOlD IUIWllllt SOlD IUIWllllt SOlD IUIWlllll fUU sm I tu011 sm HtG 5111 iii" i3 9; ii'' 1599 TWIMMU SOlO 11.SlWllllt fOI SU0SJO LOVING CARE . .. .... COLOI IY CLAllOL REG. 2.79 1''· losy shompoo-ln fonnulo. leo11tlful 1hocle ••lectiOft. IOLAIDS AllYAQD TAILm IEG. 3.49 22.9 loHte of I 50 toblela tor ....... of lndl ... tlon. DU PONT SILVERSTONE PLASTIC TRASH CAN POUSNID ALUMINUM SllUm !:~2?.,? '·" SAUTI FeoturH non·sti<k silverstone 1n· ter1or I •v•n heollng oluminum. BIRD PRINTS 12''116'' FUMIDUMDllGUSS YOUI 699 CHOICE . 4 styles of troplcol lull color prints in bamboo look fromes. LAIGI 30 GALLON Sill WITH UD REG. 599 1.99 Rugged con holds oil your lrcah secure under snug ltlltng lid COLEMAN CHESTS 2 COOUIS FOi THI NICI Of 1 ~44t'-57.91 Col•mon 54 .qt~Snow ·l•te•& ·Lil Oscor'" 2·gol for one low P"Ce : ----) LIQUOR SPECIALS .......__ _ _ /lequor ftpm\ Awa1klbAt1 Only 11'1 \to'"' flwrt Carry 01\hl f'd Sp1nh CELLA LAMllUSCO IED I~~·:.~ WINE 2'' no• llllll GllSTll WHm C:.~!~ WINI I'' 7JI .. GALLO WINES J ftMI WlfOIMA RAVOIS ~~. 2~-~ UTtlS TOH aetKl•CMAIUS .,.. 01Aan•• 10S1 .. --'"~(T......, ..... _.._..._.._ ........... ••SA 0 I e ...... ~ ......... ,,........_ .. --· PENfiDll ~-1-P ·~· Towr .-µ ... t.toroR 01L PENNZOIL . 31 WT llO'fOI OIL SAU PllCI .. 19c d lt ....... •CltlCllN CUPO' NOODLES 'SUPER PRICE 42~. 2· 1 n-oc. While Stocki Loa II u.Jtt,.mn ur "41\.4141 -~o CALIFORNIA • • SEEOUSS ra1s1ns DEL CARA SUDLISS UISINS 111tm1Afl·S ., .......... llG. 2.7t-2.6t 2 ~" •• 3 hMYy duty~ per CM. u.w .. u. ..... w' NABISCO WllA1SWOlll SUHI PllCE 77c II ·oz. ~le Stodu losll &mn• .. c.111•• BUITONI UYIOIJ IN SAUCE SUPER PRICE SUPER PRICE 79c 55c I I .01. 'Wt\lle Stodls lcntt u.rt,.mn••· ROYAL GILATilt DISSlll' SUPll PllCI RUBBING ALCOHOL REG. 65t tllc 39c 3-ae. Wl\tle Stodlt lottf amt II .. ilCW•t-• <:...-•....._........, •. dl.w.m ... , fi.oa ......... Plt£SENTS n« .... r.J~· ... cae ••••• . APlll 11• TO 11 • LOS ANGELES TENNIS CLUB Cor11t1 ot Clinton and ~ 1n ltollywoocl PMIOTU> • COOf'lMTIOM WITH ntf SOUTHERN CAUPORNIA UNNll AllOCIATION WORLD'S TOf' PlAYERS • JOttH McENROE • GENE MAYER • BRIAN TEACHER •STAN SMITH • MUl RAMIREZ • JOttN SAOftl • BILL SCAHLON • VINCE VAN PATIEN Daily Piloi WEDNESDAY, MARCH25, 1981 * FEATURES COMICS TELEVISION B.f 86 811 .. Ex-OCC stars a big hit in Arizona ... See B2 . Panel nanied to find new airport site Over the dissenting vote or Thomas Riley, the Orange Coun· ty Board or Supervisors has ap· proved formation of an 11 · member blue ribbon committee to examine potential sites for a major airport to serve the coun· ty's long-haul air transportation needs. Riley objected to a proposal that each supervisor name a representative to the committee, which also will include six Police copter buyOK'd Warned that Newport Beach's police helicopter program isn't what it used lo be, City Council members have unanimously agreed to purchase a ne w $111,873 copter for the police de· partmenl. The new craft will replace the police helicopter that crashed in the surf off West Newport Beach last November. Police, who ha ve been patroll· ing with only one copter since, claim the helicopter program has been only marginall y errec· tive since the crash. In agreeing to the purchase Monday, council me mbers re· jected an alternative to combine the city's he licopter program with Costa Mesa's. A police report said that a joint program would create dis· patch and staffing problems. Another alternative to con· tract with Costa Mesa for helicopter patrol was rejected as too expensive. Police expect to take delivery on the ne w helicopter this month. FV taking rec league applications Applications will be accepted through Friday for the Foun- tain Valley Recreation Depart· ment's spring adult volleyball and three-man bas ke tball leagues Team rosters and league fees must be submitted to the recrea· lion department, 10200 Slater Ave. Fees must be paid with a cashier's check or a money or· der made out to the City or Fountain Valley. Basketball fees are $25 per team. Rosters must be limited to six people, all age 18 or older. Games will be played Tuesday and Thursday nights at the city's recreation center, 16400 Brookhurst St. Volleyball fees are $105 per team. Teams must be limited to 10 player s. age 18 or older. Men 's and coed divisions are planned. Games will be played Monday and Wednesday nights, also at the recreation center. Information is available by calling 963-8321. ext. 237 . Laguna girls can register Registration for spring classes will be held Monday for members of the Girls Club of Laguna Beach. Membership and class signups will be from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m at the clubhouse at 1470 Temple Terrace Drive, behind Bluebird Park. Offerings range from 13 classes in off-loom weaving to rollerskating. Membership is SS for girls from 6 years and up. For Information, call the club at 494-7630. Chief guest at breakfast Robert Vernon, a1111lstant chief of the Los An&elea Poltce Department, wm spe1k at the a nnual Ladies Breakfaat s ponsored by the Men of Bethany PeUow1blJ), slated for a a.m. Saturday at the Huntlnston hach Ina. 21112 Paclnc Cout Hl1bway. Tbe event II open to tbe Public, tMlt advance ntervatkm ............... "nd .......... person. lleHrvatlon• can be made bJ caw. Cla,uin IMll'1. et•i.121~1 or 8~bany Bible Fellowsmp. 811-sest. Orange County business leaders. An aide later said Riley felt board appointees might "dilute " otherwise productive work by the business leaders in locating a site for a Los Angeles lnterna· tional Airport-type facility . Riley proposed instead that board appointees serve on a sub- committee that would act as an advisory body to the blue ribbon panel. The aide, Steven Kozak, also Branching out said Riley felt the board appoin· tees should be persons who have been involved in past regional airport studies -studies that haven't resulted in action. Riley himself alluded to that pros pect when he said "the public mi ght per ceive we are getting the same tired group of individuals" to study regional airport sites. Supervisor Harriett Wieder, while terming Riley's concerns "very valid, .. said she didn't want to see two levels of com· miltees. The six business leaders are members of the Orange County Trans portation Coalition , a group formed to help Orange Cou nty win a greater share of slate transportation funds. The six m e mbers of the transportation coalition were identified by Kozak as William Ballhaus, Beckman Instruments There's this old sycamore tree in Farquhar Park in Huntington Beach. and it's tough to resist the temptation to climb it on the way home from school. These boys all were in its branches at the same time Tuesday afternoon. Clockwise from bottom ar e Mike Tassoni, 8 ; Aaron Cuha, 11 ; Brian Moore, 13 ; Bobby Knudston, 14 ; John Sherman, 12; Bob Salyer. 14, and Eric Brown, 12. They're all from Hunt· ington Beach. No dummies outdoors Slwp's mannequins violate permit The four mannequins hud<Ue<J inside the door at Hill House Costume Shop in Costa Mesa will never again venture outside -legally anyway. Bessie Mae Hill, proprietor of the shop localed in the front por· lion of her house at 1914 Newport Blvd .. has been denied a permit to put the costume-clad dum- mies out front by the Planning Commission. Mrs. Hill, who has operated the shop since 1968, sought the permit after a policeman cited her for s idewalk displays not permitted under city or· dinances. She didn't appear Monday night before the Planning Com· mission which alleged other or· dinance infractions and ordered her to clean up her parking lot within the next 60 days or face posaible legal action. The costume shop owner re· celved a city permit in 1970 to operate the store In the front portion of her Uvin1 quarters alter a run·ln with city officials who noted ln thoee days that auchoperaUonwuHlegal. Even then, officials noted, sidewalk displays. includlne t~bt of old ball and racks of tar· menta. traced the store's ex· terlor. Judge honored Ninth Clreult Court of Appeals .Judi• Wamm J. FetlUIOD bas been awarded I.be Oran1e Coun· t.y Bar A11oclatlon•1 blth11t honor -the Franklin G. Wat award. The 1970 permit stipulated that Mrs. Hill would have to get rid of items stored outdoors, clean up her yard and clean out storage from parking spaces re· quired to operate her business. City planning staff members contend Mrs . Hill never has complied with the permit re· quire ments. They are moving now toward legal action. Mrs Hill said earlier this month she is tired of the 10-year battle with the ci ty and may end up selling her business a nd home Opens late spring New cancer clinic Duke's memorial LOS ANGELES <AP > -During John Wayne's flnal lllness at UCLA Medical Center in 1979, one or his doctors told him he was an inspiration to other cancer patients around the world. "Look. I'm tired of being an jn1piration," the film star replied. "I'd Just like a year of good health." Michael Wayne recalled his father's remark this week at dedication of the John Wayne Cancer Clinic, described as "a major new research and treatment facility" at UCLA. The younger Wayne added, "unfortunately, my father did not have another year of good heall.h. But perhaps because of this cUnlc other cancer patients will." The dedication ceremonies were attended by Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, actor Carroll O'Connor and six of the Wayne children -Michael, Patrick, Tony La Cava, Melinda Munoz, Ethan and Marisa. 'their 1i1ter Al111 was reportedly UI. The cllnlc ls scheduled to open for paUenta by late spr1n1 and occupies a noor of the new Loull Factor Health Sclencea Bulldlnt. ) Among lhe clinic'• aervlcet: experimental heat cancer therapy ual~ radto-frequency. waves, lmmunotherapy and in· terferon 1tucllet, aa well u • Jlmb·ulvate protram for bone· cancer victims. Tb• cUnJc bu bffn flnanced by U'le famUy-owoed Wayne Enterpriset Co., the actor•• lrtend1 wbo made larr• doaatlona H well at canlrtbullont from around the world to the John Wayne Memorial Fund. Inc.: Walter Gerken. Pacific Mutual Ins uran ce ; Ri chard Nunis, Walt Dis ney Outdoor Recreation Divis ion : Henry Segerstrom, Segerstrom and Sons; J . Robert Fluor, Fluor Co rp., a nd D .J . J ockey , Rockwell International. defense electronics division. County s upe rvisor s wi ll forward the names of their ap· pointees directly to Airport Manager Mu rry Cable. No Fall possib~ Doctor further action by the board wUl be required prior to formation of the committee, Kozak said. Formation of the blue ribbon committee was first authorized by the board as part of it.s ap· proval of the J o hn Wayne Airport mas ter pl an. Develop- ment of a major regional airport would help relieve John Wayne from much of the pressure for its expansion. -f're<Unck SchMmehl hacks death theory Rebutting the testimony of Los Angeles County Coroner Thomas Noguchi, a defense pathologist in a child murder case says that fatal head injuries suffered by a 2-year-old Orange County girl likely were caused in an ac- cidental fall. Dr Irv in g Root . a San Bernardino specialist. testified Tuesday that hts examination of autopsy records dealing with Jaclyn Zilles' death indicates lo him that her alleged fall down a s tairway could "very easily" have let to injuries that included a s kull fracture. The child 's stepfather, Leland Roy Dellinger, 30, is standing trial on charges he murdered Jaclyn in May 1979. Her death originally was listed as accidental by pathologists. but the presence or cocaine in her system led to exhumation or her body and new tests a year later. The prosecution then filed charges against Dellinger , an Orange resident. on the basis of e vidence that included Dr Noguchi's contention that the youn,zster could not have suf. fered fatal injuries in a fall at her stepfalher's apartment Dr. Root, questioned by de- f e n se a ttorne y Do nald Ronaldson , di sagreed with Noguchi , telling the eight-man, rou r -wom an jury that the in· juries he saw in aulopsy reports and photos were the result of a fall and not a direct blow from a fist or "padded instrument," as suggested by the Los Angeles medical examiner. The defense witness said he had seen skull fractures result from simple falls. ' He suggested that if Jaclyn fell backward and twisted her body. hitting the edge of one of the carpeted stairway steps, she could have suffered both the skull fracture and brain swelli!lg that pathologists found dunng their autopsy on the child. Root said he could not con· ceive of a blow from a fi st caus- ing the types or injuries Jaclyn had. The defense has claimed that Dellinger was preparing dinner when he "heard a thud" and round his stepdaughter lying motionless at the bottom of the stairway. ~nter planning CdM fears told in parking issue Corona del Mar residents have reaffirmed their concern that on-street parking along their Pacific Coast Highway shopping district will be eliminated lo ac· com modate traffic headed to and from Newport Center. The parking topic arose dur· ing a session at the Sherman Gardens Tuesday when Irvine Co mpany offi cials detai led plans for expanding Newport Center. The meeting wilh the Irvine Co mpany was hosted by the Cor ona del Mar Chamber of Co mmerce. The Irvine Com pany is seek· ing city permission to add a 400-room hotel, 900.000 square feet of new offi ce and retail space and to expand the Mar· riott Hotel by 165 rooms. Environmental studies com- piled for the Irvine Com pany in· dicate that on-street parking in the Corona del Mar shopping strip should be eliminated dur- ing peak hours. But Ronald Hendrickson, a director of design and plannjng for the development firm. said the Irvi ne Company does not support that idea. He said the development firm does not believe removal of street parkin g would b e necessary to accommodate in· creased traffic. But many of the Corona del Mar residents and merchants remain unconvinced. "It doesn't matter whether the Irvine Company does or doesn't s uppor t it." re marked Dee Masters, a member of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce and a leader In the area's Business Property As· sociaUon. "It's still going lo happen. That's what lt says in the en· vtronmeotal report. Tho parking wUI have to go." Mrs . Muters said the chamber and buslneu 1roup are preparin1 a position paper call· Int for the center upanalon plan to be dented. "The Irvine Company HYI the cent"' wUI 1ta~nate If it doesn't expand, but we ll 1tran1ulate on th• center•• traffic lf lt doa," added Kn. Muters . Hendrtcbon alto told ll1tenen that the Irvine Company bat no plans to expend 6th Avenue tn Corona deJ Mar Into a tramc J corridor. He said the 5th Avenue corridor is a "dead issue." Hendrickson reminded t he crowd that his firm plans to con· strucl a stretch of the San Joa· quin Hills Transportation Cor- ridor and connect it to Pacific Coast Highway with a four-lane road. He said this passageway will take traffic off Pacific Coast Hi ghway in Corona del Mar. Although the Irvine Company has not guaranteed it will build th is passageway. company spokesmen say they "strongly anticipate" it will be built by 1983. Featherly rest area closed again ' For I.he second time in three years, the Orange County Boartt of Supervisors has ordered closure of a roadside rest ar~ adjacent to Featherly Park ~ the Riverside Freeway east ot Anaheim. The board took the action Tuesday after learning that on three recent occasions, park at· lendants have been the vlctlma of attempted or actual armed robberies. The rest area was closed three years ago for seven montu alter supervisors were told that homosexual activity was occur· rtng in the vicinity of restrooms. It was reopened after the operator of a store at the pa$ complained that bis bualne waa belnc a~fected by t closure. Under Tuesday's acllon, ! board dtrected the county vlronmenlal Manacem•nt Ac cy to develop pla.n1 to convert the rest area to permane .. t campsttee. The board also dlNCted tM. Oran1e County Sherltf't ~ m. ent to increue pat.rol1 at ' puk to provtde put.er MC\111 for ..=,-=~llA dtree , arped tbat COGUAue4 opera of tbe Nit ana would Drelvic!~ "enCOlll"qement tor CODINI' Uoa ol undellnble penona." Orano-Co•t OAtL.Y PIL.OT/WeanMday, March 25. 1981 ' J UND.SU J UNK .DBPT. -Looking 'around OW' couWne ttaese days, you 1et the notion that the era of the j~yard is past. U it WMa't for 1ara1e 1aJee, \bere wouldn't l>e • aemblance or the Juokpiles of yesteryear. Upcout lo HunUn1ton Seach, there used to be a booeyard for crashed autos right on ~ --------/'-a\ . TOM MORPHINE ,@ I", Coast Highway. You could go in and select any kind of berat hubcap you wanted for a dime. # Out Laguna Canyon, Charlie Peddicord used to operate a pretty good junkyard, com- plete with junkyard dogs. But no more. Ped- dicord's strewn hillside has vanished in a cloud , of progress. ' A FEW JUNKY ARDS remain in Orange County but alas, they have been vastly up- graded. A few years ago they started calling them salvage centers. More recently, the names have become even more high-toned. • ; Now they're recycling industries. This is in stark contrast to the olden limes. when an auto junkyard worker daily had to toil with the perils or broken glass au about him and the chance that he might succumb beneath the falling fender of a HMO LaSalle. Not any more. Did you know that today, auto saJvaee centers are even linked all over Southern California by computers, so they can trade parts back and forth? Additionally, the owners are organized. There's an oulfit known as the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel. Inc .. located in Leave out the air bag and I'll take at Washington D.C. Actually , the outfit has been around awhile, since 1928. But today, the Institute speaks out forcefull y for the junk - er, tha't.is, recycling business. ONLY RECENTLV, the scrap organization fired out some news releases decrying the threat or air safety bags being installed in • new automobiles. You know, these are the bags that are s up- posed to inflate instantly if you crash so that you don't end up with the horn button pinned against your backbone Well, the salvage people don't care too much for the air bag notion. Quickly, they point out that the bags are just dandy as far as they go to protect drivers and passengers. They're all for that part of it. BUT WREN IT COMES to taking a car with air bags and putting it into the cruncher to squeeze it down into a little square of scrap metal, the operators voice opposition. ·'The concern stems from the chemical agent in virtually all air bags -sodium azide -which presents clear and numerous health hazards," scrap association leaders warn. ''Sodium azlde is recognized as highly ex- plosive when combined with other metals, particularly lead and copper, both found in automobiles . . . " Clearly, the scrap people fear that if they start crunching old autos equipped with air 'bags, they might get a real bang out or it that's both unexpected and undesirable. This just goes to prove how advanced recycling centers are these days. They're proteatln1 potential dahger before we even have air bags in new cars, much less today's junk en. When I used to hang around junkyards, I'll bet you'd interview a lot of salvage operators before you'd even find one who knew what sodium azide was. Junkyards have come a long way since the days when they dealt in 1938 DeSoto bumpers. Border Patrol tripling backed WASHINGTON <AP> Legislation to stem the tide of illegal immigrants In the United States by triplin& the size or the Border Patrol and re- q.Urin1 Social Security checks on prospective eaployees bas been Introduced in the House and Senate. The bills, introduced by Sen. Walter Hud- d ston, D-Ky., and Rep. Robin Beard, R-Tenn .• would increase the size of the Border Patrol from 2,100 to 8,000 officers over the next four years at an dtimated annual cost or $200 mJllion. • Tbe lelislation also would set up a mechanism ~er which the Social Security Administration ~uld be required to play a greater roJe ln policing Ill migration, now largely the Job of the Immigra-lifi1 and Naturalization Service. The Census Bureau esUmates there are less l:bfn 3.5 million Illegal aliens ln the United States. ~er officials, however, say the number could be a4 blab u 10 million, according to an aide to Hud· d ston. T-ahirt killer's farewell WOODLAND <AP) - Powder-blue T -shirts em blazoned with a hangman's noose and the words "Adios Louie" are being peddled by off.duty sherlrt's deputies to raise money for the memorial fund or a highway patrolman shot to death by Luis V. Rodriguez. According to Yolo County Sherirr·s Deputy Steve Stanton, m ore than 300 of the shirts have been sold in 12 days to peace officers and civ ilian s in Northern California. ABOUT S3 FROM the sale or each $8 shirt goes to the memorial fund of slain Ca lifornia Highway Patrol officer Willi am Michae l Freeman, 35, who was shot five times during a routine freeway traffic stop on Dec. 22, 1978 . The balance of the money covers costs. A fellow CHP orricer, 50-year-old Roy Paul Blecher, was bound with his handcuffs, forced to kneel and s hot once in the back or the head. RODRIGUEZ, ZS, or Sacramento , wa s convicted of both killings in a Redwood City courtroom and sentenced to death last week after an 88-daytrial. "It started with JUSt a couple or guys who got together with this idea," sai d Stanto n . ··All proceeds go to charity. We make nothing." The s ilk -screen ed lettering and the noose are applied t o the T -sh irt by vol unteer labor, Stanton said. Boys bes t • • m noisy work test MARION, Ohio (AP ) -In the battle of the sexes, blaring stereos are apt to give boys an edge. A s tudy by two university professors indi cated that boys study better amid lots of noi se, while girls perform mental tasks m o re s uccessfully in quiet settings. "I T 'S BEEN s ug- gested that girls de- velop more quickly the ability lo hear and therefore are more se n sitiv e to noise levels," said Daniel Christie, an assistant psychology professor at the Ohio State University campus here. But another explanation for the results, he speculated, is that "boys may be encouraged lo be more active and to learn und er m ore noi s y conditions. My own bias is toward the learning explanation." The study. by Christie and Carl 0 . Glickman of the Univer s ity of Georgia, focused on 156 first. third and fifth grade Marion students who were asked to complete designs or pictures. HALF THE students worked in a 70-decibel environment , the equivalent or a roomful or children talking at once, and half worked in a 40 -d ecibe l environment, which would amount to background noise. The average score for the boys tested was consistently higher in the noisy environment and lower in the quiet setting, he said. The reterse was true for the girls. Jail or pay SACRAMENTO <AP> -A defendant who Is sen- tenced to prtson can't alto be ordered to pay reaUtutJon to hla vlctlms, u ya a st ate appeals eourt. Turn your unusables Into, usable c•lh.Glll Need Entercinrmnt For Your WEDDING or PARm • Dally Piiot e cl•Ulfled 642-5671. FOi All YOUR ENIEMTMW NHDS WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! 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Ackno wledged tor 11s cu11110 he.ilmg and soothing powers will also help vOLII skin ._ __ .wJ~~t!it.. look young MOISTURIZING CREME Helps prevenl 7 50 w11nkltS 4 oz. • SKIN FRESHNER En1oy tne 5 00 soo1h1ng leehng 8 oz. • SKIN CLEANSER Heat<o & softens 6 50 whtle 11 cleans 8 oz. • MOISTURE LOTION Protec ts against 5 00 moisture loss 4 oz. • ax actor 1ntroduc1ng. SKIN PRINCIPLE Tne rus1 skin 'iupporr .,y.,rP111 dPS1Qnt'c110 rtplp you• skin b1ealh II works w11h y1 11 <ol.111 crtrm1sttv because 11 11ndPr~1.1nd!> how '"'"war•~ DAILY LIGHT OR RICH MOISTURE LOTION 7 50 4.25 oz. • EA. EARRINGS ~~~~~~~E fb..@G SUPPLEMENT w -1.77 oz. 8.50 TEXTURE LOTION ORANGE FLOWER SKIN FRESHENER •.OO VALUE 5 50 12 oz. • a.oo VALUE 5 50 12 oz. • a.00 VALUE 5 5 0 12 oz. • Colors Plus Assorted Colors 01 Chalk White 2.95 or3.95 ,R. 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Mor1 BBautlful! ...,AWi ax actor EYEBROW EYE-LINER PENCIL WATERPROOF 3 75 LINEMAKER Stay-on Liner .1 oz. • ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PAN·STIK MAKE-UP .5 oz. 4.00 EMERAUDE COLOGNE SPLASH Exhlla ratmg & Refreshing' .... 3.75 COMPLETE NAIL KIT REUSE ABLE Easy To Apply , St•y on untll you take them oll SH 0 P 7 a Av S A WEEK' 9·00 AM TO 9·30 PM MONDAY THRll SATUROA ' • 9 00 AM TO 7.00 PM SUNDAY GENERAL NEWS A,.Wl...,...to AWARDED GRANT Wendy Yoahlmur• Former fugitive io teach SACRAMENTO (AP) Wendy Yoshimura. arr ested in 1975 with Patricia Hear s t and l ater convi c t e d o f possessing explosives. has received an $8,000 grant from the slate to teach at a San Francisco arts center. California Art s Council Director Bill Cook said Tuesday the grant was awarded Ms . Yoshimura and the J apantown Center Art and Media Council for Ms . Yoshimura to teach watercolor and painting classes at the center T HE GRANT started Sept. 3, a few days after M s . Yos himura 's release from prison. and runs through June 3. Coo k said th e Japantown Ce nte r provides an additional $2,000, plus materials a nd s p ace fo r Ms Yoshimura's class. "It has absolute ly nothing to do with her past." Cook said "She was rated very highly by the panel c of artists wh o sc r ee n applications> Since s he went through the system like everyone else, the onl,Y political consideration would be (if) she were denied because of <her past >." A'LTHOUGH MS . Yoshimura was Ms . Hearst's companion during much of the time Ms. Hearst was first a captive and th r n confederate of •ne t e rrorist Symbio'.ese Liberation Army Ms Yoshimura denie-. being a member of the SLA. Ms . Yoshimura. 37, was captured with Ms. Hearst and SLA leaders William and Emi l y Harris in 1975. In 1977 , she was sentenced to one to 15 years in state prison on c harges of possessing e xplosives and a machine gun and of intent to make destructive devices and weapons SHE HAD BEEN a fugitive since 1972, when p o lic e f ou nd the explosives and weapons in a garage s he had rented and a note in her car describin~ plans to bomb the Be rk e l ey ROTC building. The Arts Council awards about 800 grants annually to California artists from its $10.3 million annual budget. For the coming fiscal year, the Art~ Council is seeking $12.1 million, including th e a rt -in-public· buildings program which is being merged into its budJ!el. ·Not cruel SACRAMENTO CAP> A prison sentence of more than five years for multiple forgery is not "cruel and unusual punishment," says a state appeals court. CORRECTION Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, March 25, 1981 w!~~~~~~~l •• ~~~~~m~~:.8 ~;;~~~~:~:~0.'.:.~!:~~~~~ ~~~::~;~ ~:l or emotional stamina to handle the recruits are being trained at the Recruit Depot. strong physically as men, and the West ln covered wagons, when tbe rigors of the battle'field, according boot camp to fire M-18 rifles, toss The training has prompted battlefield Tequires a lot of Indians attacked, th~y <women> to a Marine Corps general at the. hand grenades and dodae mines in speculation among the women that physical stamina,·· he said. picked up whatever weapon waJ Parris Island boot camp. defensive combat exercises. An they are being prepared for the • • E motlonally, I don't think available and fought alongside , 1 However, Brig. Gen. Wiiliam account of their training appeared day when they will Join men on the they're as well adapted to the men." Wiese said female soldiers can be in Monday's Daily Pilot. battlefield. brutalities that exist on the counted on to fight In an ··w omen are not able to ButWiesesaidthatisn't sb.He modembattlefieldoras theyhave lnaprofessionalmiUtaryforce.: emergency, "just as pioneer withstand the rigors of close said they are being trained to existed on battlefields for he said, "it's a job more for men j women fought off Indian attacks combat on the ground as well as learn how to defend themselves, centuries." than women." SAVE38e ,SAQU ON I DI ~.SIZE • SAVE70e TINS OF YESTERYEAR All•AI l•V• ll• \f'S ~Ull,lllh 2 5 9 lor 11r • • 1 101es etc u . • SAVE4.00 All pushbunon opera1ron Fasl forward & rewind PANASONIC cmETTE .......... .. J,ftl I 24.95 SAVE2.00 SHARP "MELODY" CALCULATOR .,.(,._,....... ~#MM! l(ey tn lhe notes you wanl ano make your llwr> melodies 8-<11911 "'"'" 3 key memory & m ~anoy creclrt-card size 'lO' m~21 17.95 SAVE 1.07 "SQUIBB" THERAGRAN or THERAGRAN·M Hid! ,flfMC1 rltll""" F...U 100 + 30 SAVE so~ REVLON Milk Plus 6 12 ... 2.09 SAVE40~ SAVE4ae AQUA-FRESH TOOTil>Am SPECIAL! WCADE AUTOMATIC msHWASIM --~ BUY 2 & SAVE 39e NICE 'n SOFT FACIAi. TISSUE BOX Of 150 SHEETS SAVI! t .00 MISS BRECK AUOIOl HAIR SPRAY ,.,.,,, LllM-..... ._._ WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! Fashion 1eans with plain or st1tchecl back pockets They're the 1eans you'll want to live 1n this season. with the great fit ancl comfort you·11 love wearing KIDS' ll(G. •SUM 0£...S SIZES 4 • 7 TODDLER s.M·l SIZES Half (WTIC 7 99 ~ WAIST IANO ~ SIZES 2 • 4 • ,... ~ Ma~ter Car d 1.75 LT. 6.99 Foster Creek BOURBON IO PltOOf 6 YR. OLD 1.75 LT. 8.99 Canadian Reserve WHISKY IO PROOF 9.29 l.75 LT. Mackinnon' s SCOTCH IO PROOF 1.75 LT. 9.29 NO UQUOUT lAkE lllUtOllEOIU YIUll Ir WIMl SAVE 1.50 • &-10 e1.. JUIC[S • S.12 ei. KVOACES • &. 15.5 u . IClO TU :C. SET 12.99 SAVE soc I.MOUN rOMIUU RISE SUPER GEL '•AC..sat.. Regular or Lime SAVE84c CORNING WAR• ~ OVAL CASSEROLE wltllCOWH 4 99 14 oz. SIZE • SPECIAL! "MELITTA" Fllter Caff eemaker ,..,BMhft ..... 2.1,c..,. ...... SAVIW "•LITTA" 4 99 FILTER BAGS <••>gge • f ·l ,, . ' . ~ GENUINE PHILLIPS' MIU< OF ,;4,i.iiitr MAGNESIA ... ~ •• II Albdtl uutJH MAGNESIA REGULAR or MINT FLAVOR 12 oz.1.19 u SAVE 20 ~ HERSHEY'S Chocolate Bars W,.Ae ...... PAI Oft IAIS 1.09, .. 8AVE44c .... ggc SPECIAL I "NO MOISEISE" KE llGHS ........... BONUS PAK FREEPMI lllelMbdl, .. fll2,. OGILVIE HOT OIL TREATMENT ,., ,_ ,,.,, Proless1ona1 slyle salon proven easy & mexpens1ve 10 use .,,....... "'ez. IL .. ... 2.79 All Nude Sanoa11001 or Rernforced 1 oe (J "'· .... ,rice .. 2 P't.) SAVE3.89 SIMONIZ SuperPoly LIQUID CAR WAX Pos111ve cnaroed polymers actually bond w11h your car~ f1nisn llOL5.99 1 3.00 REBATE • POwtlt·PRO PISTOi. DRYER 1200 walls or blow drying power "Hands Free·· styling stand ......... 12.95 . -:..-rt• 3.00 ... :r= 9.95 ~ ·:u-==~~-=--:i-~ SPECIAL I " lntM .. llf9Mardt21 advet'llelnt HCtlon, It.era .. 8ft MveftlM-I ~ mant for "401 wttot, ;r:...-J~n.. ur...::: Fresb Start lMMDRY DETEA&UfT ,., "' ...,. """' II you Ilk• dlopplno at ~•v·on'a you11 love our pllarmacT . Prompt, P<Ofeuton1I & persona wvlc• let ui tr1nsler your prescriptions to Sav-on All It takes It a phont calln ''GENERICS" Crvstalllifl UCb> DETERSUfT , ..... ~ ,.., ..... Uon '"°.. ttt• fan and ettutter a•· M"'bty• ttowever the '"utter .... ......, I• not llMlluded In the .................. .....,,.... . .., .... ................... , .......... d. 1~1 .....,_..-co • . M.I u. llZ'l 2.89 8tntrlc1 art tllt ehct c1111111c11 equlv1lents of name bf1nd drugs Tiit bale dllftnnct It PRICEI Ask us If a Gtntric version ol ~r Pflt(rlpUon la ~mil tYllNjblt. 41 u. llZI 99c SHOP 7 0 •vs A WEEK 9 oo AM ro q · 10 PM MONDAY THRU SI\ TURD •" H q 00 AM TO 7 no PM SlJ NOAV -1 ... .,.., ...... Ptea UW't"9-C~ Of. aw-.. ILT'OfM)-Mm9' ........ ~ IANTAA.._ _ _,,.._ .......... Orlnge CoMt DAIL V PllOT/WednHday, Maroh 25, 1981 FEATURES If He's been stoned.on grtus for a long time DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have ctven Iott ol advice to people wbo write to you about drusa. But you &ave oever touched the main subject that blta me square on the noae. I am tattln1 about the lon1·term effecta of 1rass. l am an 18-year-old pol.head who ls bavlnc 111 lllllll •' 1row&q evlMMe .._, ,.& .._ llMleed latelfere wlU. die •e•Ol7· Heavy,..._. ... alM ea• redace die'" ... "',... le.el la malet ud caaae fertllt&y pnble•a. Femalel ••ta::;:. ru lll&o troaWe .... IAley WHt .. uve e . Are there printed announcement. we could •end: If we b1Ve IOme made up, what should wt say? ·some rtrat-hand experience. 1 work In a restaurant OJ\ the ll-to-7 shin as a cook, or ahould I aay THE cook. (There Is no manager, Just the waitress and me.) 1 am in charge. The waltreas ts also a pothead. Every ni1bt we end up smoking about six joints each. There lan't a day that eoea by that I'm not stoned out of m y mind. I said I'm a cook. Sometimes when l 1et an order wl'lile I'm atoned. I 'll repe~t the order and turn around to make it. Then, I 'll for1et what it was and have to 10 back and uk. ht dam11es tM lu11 mere U.aa ordtllary clsarea.t, alld u Y• ,... ... ..a, produce• me•OfJ loll. ft..U for wrltlal. I'm llad JIOtl remembered &o maU Ute ltUer. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is a "happy" problem -lf there ls such a thlnc. Our eldest dauahter was the fi rst 11\ either my family or my husband's to graduate from colleae. She has since earned her master's degree and this June ahe wlJl get her Ph.D. Since we want to 1urpri1e our dauJbter, we don't want to ask ber about the proper way to 10 about it. 1 don't know any educated people we might ask. 1 can't find anythln1 relatlnc to tbia in any of the books on etiquette J found ln the library. Oan you advise me? -MRS. A.ft. Ul N.Y. Dear.,.. A.&.: Tbe real08 YM CH't ftacl aayUU.1 ta the etiquette ..._ II -k IJ••t doae. It woald be Uke aeadllls u a_.....cemeet iaformta1 friends tlaat y09r elalW made Pill Beta Kappa or won a Fulbrtpt w a RMdea. Anyone who thinks the effects or pot are cone afte r the hlgh wears off might as well bang it up. I really don't know how ti> say lhJs, but pot affects your head permanenU). l now have a severe mental blockage. I'm losing my memory and It's friihtening. So, those ot you who want to smoke pot or are juat starting, aak yourself a few questions. Do you want to lose your mtmory In your teens and see It 1et worse every day? Thanks for Ustenina, Ann, and please keep on prlntin1 that terrific column. -BEEN THERE AND STILL THERE There are so many relatives and friencb who live in other cities with whom we would like to share our pride ln this lovely girl's accomplishments. Thls is not a hint for gifts. Your dauglater'a accompl.lall•e•ta are a Jutlftable aource of pride, bat please, dear, ujoy lier -don't advertise her. Simply telephone or write notes to family and close friencb. Dear Ileen: You meaUGMd the loa1-&erm effecta ot po& -well, here's tM la'"t: Tfllere la Aries: plan to travel THUllSDAV, MARCH zt By S\'DNEV OMAIUl ARIES <Ma rch 21 -APrll 19) P lans for publis hing. travel. education come into focus - details aN> a\'atlable and you can solidify position Key is to pert't>ive potential Refuse to sell yourself short. You art> going places' Aquarlan i~ 1nvol\·ed TA Ull S < Apri 1 20 May 20 l Pittt> together clues. bits of information perta1n1ng to <'l"f'dlt. interest rates and tn\•t> tme-nt procedures Ac <'ent on ~rtner.\htp pf\)~als. delvtn.it bent~th surfa~ tndtc-attons R<'m~ th.:~111h no• Nmld rf'sull an "hlthnlt 1a<'kpot · GEMISI 1 Ma' 21 Junt> 2(11 O bt111n ulld hint from Tauru~ messatte Gl\t> full .-.\n tC\ '" tellt'<'tual <"Uno...-1t' Means ~ k que)tl\'f\), ln$lSt on an.""''"rs. not "' .1:-.1ons Important 11\\mt'~t1c ad1ustmf'nt 1s m~or part of s<'fl\an11 fo·•mll~ mem her m:tt.t•) kc~ <'On cession CASC'Elt cJun<' 21 July 22 1 ~ta1nta1n lo-. profile Berome familiar '41th bast<' pl"O<'t'du~s Focus on f'mplo~ mt>nt . dependents and aeneral No sure treatment for cold sores DEAR DR. STElNCROHN: I don't know what to call them -and haven't yet been to my doctor to find out. I am 24 and never had this lrou· ble before. They began after 1 was laid up with a bad cold. First there was a tingling and burning on my lower lip and on the side of my nose. Then pain came on. Wllhin about 12 hours 1 noticed two large blisters on my lower lip and on the right aide of my nose. Within a few days after the blisters broke, they began to dry and became crusted. After a week or so they DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE practically disappeared. l used no ointment or cream. About a month later the darn things reoc- curred. Now I've made an appoint- ment with my doctor . Meanwhile, I'll appreciate a few words about cold sores. -MRS. 0 . some saccesa. If there seems to be dancer ot compUcatlng staplt lnftt· lion, antibiotic ointments are In- dicated. FOR MRS. K .: Even helpful medications sometimes cause severe reactions . Consider the following let- ter : DEAR DR. STElNC ROHN : A puzzling thing happened to me your readers s hould kJ\ow about. I seem lo be plagued with recurring cankers <not cold sores) in my mouth. My doctor didn't seem to know what caused the m or what to do for them. A friend once said they were due to lack of niacin. If I'd lake one tablet the cankers would clear up. I had several painful cankers. As we were ready lo go on vacation, I was anxious to be rid or them quick- ly. So I bought some niacin tablets and took one . HOROSCOPE DAR luncheon Dear Mrs. 0 .: As you must know, tlala la a common complalat. One ettlma&e Is tlaat at least Z.S mUUoa Americans are affected by cold sores {fever blisters) each year. Aacl your blatory ot a rtturreat attack fits Into the mold. About 15 minutes after taking it, my skin turned red and started swell- ing. I took my watch off. The rest of m e looked as if I had a severe sun· burn. My vision became splotchy and I think my throat and lungs bt'came swollen, because I could only take shallow breaths. health. Strive for balance. refuse request which sm acks or ple-in·sky . Define terms. don't fall victim to self.deception LEO (July 23·Aug. 22>: Focus on power, money. emotional res ponses and affairs of heart You are "involved." Nothing occurs ha lfway chips are down and circumstances indicate that you emerge victorious. Capricorn. Taurus. Virgo nati,es figure prominently. The Col. William Cabell Chapter of tM Daughters of tM American Revolu- tion has scMduled its annual fund-railing LuncMon and fa.1hion show Saturday at noon at tM Santa Ana Country Club. Making arrangements for the event are rfrom left) Mrs. Merritt W. Martin. Mrs. Walt er Stephens and Mrs. William W. Jones, regent for the chapter. According to reports, 35 percent of those affttted have one attack per year; 51 percent have two or three episodes; lt percent have four to five. Of t.bese abotlt 8 in It have only one cold 10re with each at&ack. Because of the s welling. my knees and elbows fell leathe ry. I sat by the phone ready to dial 911 in case I got hopeless. But in about 45 minutes the symptoms receded. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sepl 22 » Negotiations are concluded; future is more secure as result of "hard work." MaJOr project will be com pleted to your satisfaction Property. previously in contention. could come under your supervision. Accept! Siblings together after long separation Aboat two ID tlaree occur oa tile lower Up; ooe ill tb.ree • tile upper Hp; 4 perceat oe ~ llOae. Heredity may be a factor. nree oat of fou re· port a family blstory of cold sores. Tile vtnas which causes cold sores la known as herpes simplex. Althoap ftnt attacks uually occur ln cldldlllood, the vlnu may remain dormant 1111tU adaJthood. J shudder to think what might have happened if I had taken two tablets instead of one. I hoped by ta.king two lbe cankers wouJd go away faster. I guess the moral for your readers ls : Be careful what and how much you take when you treat yourself. - MRS. B. LIBRA <Sept 23-0cl. 22» Ve rs atility. P ITMAN. N.J . <AP> humor. sense of fitness dominate your personal When Tom Kane gathers scenario Leo. Anes. Sagittarius persons figure his guests around his prominently You ha\'e rare opportunity to cor· swimming pool, it will be rect past errors . to make new start in new the first time they've direction Don 't lift ' been together in 42 years . SCORPIO IO<'l. 23·Nov . 2U Count your The revele rs include change! Consolidate recent gains . Focus on nine children or Edwin personal possessions. valuables, money due a nd Mattie Pitt a from inves tme nts . F ollow through on family which was torn partnership pro posal. Learn by teaching. asunder and scattered Review past lessons . Cancer native is involved. nationwide by the Great Depression. SAGITTARI US (Nov. 22 -Dec . 211 : The siblings.whowlll Circumstances swing in your favor. Accent on gather in thi s South travel. initiative, original approach and in-J ersey community June creased popularity. Remember recent resolu-20. will come from as lions concerning diet a nd weight control. ne ar as New castle, ·Gemini and another Sagittarian figure prom · Del.. and as far as San inently · Francisco. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Secrets are It will be the culmina· revealed. You gain access to confidential files. lion of 18 months o f Be aware of details. check behind scenes and painstaking detective keep promise lo one temporarily confined. work by Kane and his Foc~s c;>n hospila\s. ins titutions. clubs and or-s ister, Evelyn Heckman gan1zations. of Albuquerque. N.M. AQUARIUS <J an. 20-Feb. 18): Wish comes Their father, Ed,,vin, true and involves romance. Imprint style, give lost his right arm when he was 10, but with his full rein to creative resources. Gemini, Virgo. left he was able to tap Sagittarius persons figure prominently. You 'll out a living as a railroad discover moti\'eS. Dilemma will be resolved. Direction is defined. telegrapher. He married Mattie and they had PISCES (Feb. l9·March 20 >: Emphasis on nine c h 11 d re n In investments, climbing towards goal, being re-Taylorsville, Md . warded for creative decisions. Taurus, Libra, Then came the stock Scorpio natives figure in scenano. Business ac-market crash of Oct. 29, tivity affects lifest yle. Some adjustments will be 1929 a nd the ensuing necessary. Acquiesce! depression. Pitt lost his ~.-0-m_a_r_s_~-.-.~~~~-· CUSTOM FRAMING ' Open 6 Days A Week Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Set. 11>-4 1803 Newpor1 Blvd. C aMesa WE'RE FL YING HIGH Willi CONDOR Skirts. Pants and Shcr1s in Sim S-13 fNJny New CDb1 Aniving WflllllJv 3467 V1o L*, NaUJput lwh 673-4510 job and the couple tried away from his brother far mi ng Maryland's Tom. stubborn soil. E v e I y n w as o I d By 1939 Edwin and enough to remember the Mattie were too badly family a nd s he ne ver b r o k e n b y t h e lost her desire to reunite depression to care for it. their nine children. The Evelyn sever al years elder children -Edwin, ago returned to Union Bill, Lillian and Muriel Bridge. "to the place struck out on their where my foster parents own. Calvin, Evelyn. had their trailer ," re- Dorolhy, Tom and Paul calls Kane. We don't know euctly what trig- gers cold aorea. Tiley don't ntteasari· ly appear with a cold or the nu. Bat there seem &o be some coatrtbatlDg factors: excessive emotional or playslcal stress, fatigue, debWtatlng UJne1s aad RD exposure. Treatment! Tbere's the rub. We have nothing specific, altlaoagb newer ointments are being tried with If 11ou are mchned to develop crops of boil!, hove a checkup on unne and blood to ru~ out the poss1bthty of undetected diabetes meU1tta. says Dr. Stemcrohn in hu booklet . "Pro.ctacol Guide to Skm Problems " For a copy write lum at this new$p0per. enclosing SO cents and a stomped, self-addressed envelope. Dr. Steincrohn welcomes questions from readers. He cannot answer all in· dividually but will inc lude those of general interest in his column. w e r e sent to fos t e r A d a ughter of the homes. trailer park's owner re- Instead of being sent m embered the Kanes to a foster home. Paul, and directed Evelyn to a This chick rw dumb cluck th e younges t 1 was man who had worked INDEPENDENCE . Mo. (APl -theOsgoods.Chickie likestoswagger passed around among "Yith Curtis Kane. This clucker is som ething like a up lo neighbors' front doors, looking the farmers, doing farm The man recalled that junkyard chicken. for a handout of crumbs. tabor in exchange for Curtis Kane had worked Chickie, a White Rock chicken The Osgoods r aise Old English bed and board. for a local company, and owned by Jim Osgood and his family, bantam chickens to show at fairs. Edna Fuss, a spinster, the firm's personnel de · has the strut of the town, so to speak. Chickie was bought only to keep t 0 0 k Eve I y n and partment had his ad-During its roaming of the streets of another baby chick company. Dorothy into her Union dress. Mrs. Heckman Independence, the bird sometimes But that's not to say Chickie can't Bridge, Md., home. called· Kane's mother . picks -or pecks -on dogs. Chickie compete with the best or them. Tom was taken into a who told her adopted son s ports the scars from a brief It is to say that she hasn't won. In Union Bridge h o use he had a sister in Albu-skirmish with two bounds in her front her only attempt in chicken competi· trailer by Curtis a nd querque. yaArdnd. a b•• .. •hful ba"rd she's not. tion she wound up in fourth place. Irene Kane. Tom first contacted ...-. ld · t b "She thinks she's a human," said "But that's OK." said Osgood. Jn the meantime, life his 53-year-o sis er Y d "She's sti"ll No. 1 to us.·· c 0 n ti nu e d . E ve 1 y n -;tc;:l:;e~p;;h;;on;;e;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;E;;;;lh;;;;e;i;l;;;;;;;;R;;;;eed;;;;;;;;.· ;:;w;:;h;:;o=ll•v•e•s=;in __ ex_t==oo=r=l=o========--------- moved lo New Mexico; :• .... nlr!P! Dorothy to Bigter vilJe, Interior Design Workshop Pa., William lo Atlanta; A series of 5 meetings held in an Interior design Calvin to Millbrae, office-studio. Solve your design requirements in Calli.. and William to the same atmos phere aa the prOfessionals. New Castle, Del., less Learn styles. color, floor plans, layout, how and than an hour's drive why to select case goods and upholstered pieces, backgrounds. UgbUn1 and accessories. Tuesday, April 7, 14, 21, 28, May 5, 9:30-12:30 a .m . Thursday, April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 7:00-10:00 p.m. $50.00 for th~ series. Designs for Dining Com e join our cooking demonstration class.es. Our feast of Ideas takes place in the design studio of J . S. Brown. Appetiien of oysters & caviar, cool sorbets, entrees of Bouef en Crout~. or Osso Bucco, from the sea a ''turban of sole and deUchtful desserts from the provinces. Tuesday, April 7, 14, 21, 28. May 5, 7:00·10:00 p.m . $60.00 for the series or $15.00 per clus Classes are limited. Pre-registration by phone required. Please call (714) f7S.ID3. Full ree due on •lift up. j. s. brown. inc. 511 e. balboa blvd. balboa, ce. 92861 . .. -.. FASHION ISi.AND ... ~ ..... ' .. Or81'1ge Coast OAJL Y PILOT/Wednetday. March 26, 1981 Alpha Xi Deltq luncheon set ,ALflM XI Ot:LTA, Soutbern Calllomla Al· •H•nce. mffta for lun ch at noon Saturday ln the Huntllwton Sheraton HoLel ln Pasadena. For more iriformation call 639·S47•. lHAaBO& VISTA SECTION of the National Coun- lcU or Jewhh Women meeta at 9: 30 a.m . Thursday in Bowen Museum of Santa Ana. Car pools leave Shir·Ha·Ma'Atot Harbor Reform Temple at 9 la .IO . For more information call 759-1758 or 551-UOO. SIGMA KAPPA SaddJeback Valley Alumnae lmeet at 9 a .m . Tuesday for a tour of Lawry's • lkitctlen ln Los Angeles. For more information call !644·2490. I lJUNIOR EBELL CLUB of Newpott Beach meets at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the Ebell Clubhouse. For lmOTeinformalion call 646-2845. I WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT meets at6p.m . Fri- day in the Steak House of Knotl's. Berry F~rm for dinner and program. For more mformatJon call 586-5806. BRIDGE GROUP of the Newport Beach Senior SINGLES CALENDAR Jewish youth schedule dance SOUTH COAST JEWISH YOUTH will have its second annual "Anniversary Dance" al 8 p.m. Saturday in Garden Grove. For information. call Randi at551·6020. WE CAR E will have a meetmg at 7 · 30 p.m Friday in El Toro. The group will have a sing-a-long at 8 p.m . Saturday in Mission Viejo. For information, cal1837-1506 WHEELOF FRIENDSHIP of Orange County will go to dinner and dancing at 6.45 p.m. Saturday in Anaheim. For information, call Maggie at 531 -0701 PARENTS WITHOUT P ARTNERS will have a house party al 9 p.m . Saturday in Irvine For in formation. call Barbara at 551-0161 OUTDOOR SINGLES will have a day hike at 8.30 a .m . Sunday in the San Gabriel mountains . For in· formation.call Bobat556-5785. ORANGE COAST SINGLES will have a cocktail party at4 p.m . Sunday in Tustin. For information, call Ann at 751-0291 . GET ACQUAINTED house pa rty Jed by Emily Coleman will be held a t8 p.m Friday in Anaheim For information. call (213) 828-8949. NEW AGE SINGLES will have a beach walk at 10 a. m . Saturday in Laguna Beach. For information. call 770·3296. S'ELF Images sets opening CLUB CALENDAR Cititens Center meet.a at 10: 30 a.m. Fridays in tho center, 2101 l WiSt., Newport Beach. For moreln· formation callMS-7534 . B'NAI B'RJTH or Orange County meets at 10:30 a. m . SWlday in the Harlequln Playhouse or Santa Ana. For more information call 536-9950. R E P UBUCAN WOMEN FEDERATED of Santa Ana, meet.'I al 1 p.m . in Spurgeon Memorial Methodist Church, 1025 W. Memory Lane, Santa Ana. For more information call641·8166. F R EEDOMS FOUNDATION al Valley Forge Orange County Women's Chapter meets at 10 a.m . Friday in the Fullertonhomeo# Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry. For more information call 644 ·5642or 556·3564. IRVINE CHAPTER, American Association of Retired Persons, meets at 12:30 p.m . Saturday In the lrvine Senior ~enter, 3807 Sanaburg Way, Irvine. For more information call 552· 7484. RAPPYHOMEMAKERSmeetsallOa.,m. Friday Secretaries, bosses will dine together Secretaries and their bosses will dine together April 22 at the 12th annual Boss/Secre tary Breakfast s ponsored by the Bahia Chapter of the National Secretaries Association. The breakfast, at South Coast Plaza Hotel, is in observance or National Secretaries Week which begins Apnl 19 April 22 is designated as Secretaries' Day. Among participants in breakfast festivities will be Huntington Beach councilman Jack Kelly of .. Bart Maverick" fame. A secretary of the day will be selected by a panel of judges including 5th District Super~isor Thomas Riley; Tom Sanlley. 2nd vice president for public relations at Pacific Mutual Insurance Co .. and Dorothy Doan, president of Pelican Properties. Reservations for the 7 · 30 a.m breakfast. at $8.50 per person, can be made by calling Dolor es Cronin at 556·8520. 'Giving is living' Vintage vocalist Harry Babbitt, who re· corded many a hit song during the late '30s and early '40s , will be master of ceremonies Mon day night at an award dinner sponsored by the Voluntary Action Cente r of South Orange County. Babbitt will emcee the center's first "Giv· ing is Living" dinner at which Newport Beach resident Ned Hill will be honored for 50 years of community service. Reservations for the event at South Coast Plaza Hotel can be made by calling the center at 675·9210 or 833·9278. Babbitt probably is most remembe red for bis songs recorded while he was a vocalist with Kay Kayser's College of Musical Knowledje from 1938 to 1944 In the Fountain Valley Civic Center, 10200 Slater Ave. For more information call 968-7747. LAGUNA NIGUEL WOMEN'S CLUB meet.a at 10 a .m . Saturday ln the Alpha Beta Mall on Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel for a Book Faire. For more information call 831-1013. WOMEN'S AMERICAN Oraanization for Rehabilitation Through Training, Southern California Eastern Reglon1 meets at 10 a.m. Mon· day in the Anaheim Hyatt House For more in· formation call 558·1132. LA LECHE LEAGUE of Saddleback Valley meets at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Columbia Savings and Loan at Rockfield and Lake Forest Drive in El Toro. For more information call 661-8890. FISH OF THE HARBOR AREA meets at noon Sunday at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater of Tustin. For more information call673·7261. NEWCOMER'S CLUB of Newport Beach meets at 9 a.m. Wednesday. April 1, to tour Lawry's Foods in Los Angeles. For more information call 759-9294. WHO NEEDS YOU? Help needed with elderly "Who Need& You?" u a weekly listing of volun- teer opportunities m the Orange Coo.st area. The Orange County Mental Health Associa· lion is recruiting volunteers for its Visitation Program to Older Persons. Volunteers become friends to isolated older persons, making phone calls and visiting weekly. For information, call Nadine Cohen at 547-7559. As always, the Voluntary Action Center in Newport Beach has listings for several volun· teer needs: Calligraphers are being sought to pre pare certificates for deserving volunteers to be honored during National Volunteer Week in April A non-profit agency in Central Orange County is looking for someone to help with of· fice needs in their public relations office . A Costa Mesa-based day care center would like help with the pre-schoolers in the prog ram Mondays through Fridays from 9 a .m to 3 p.m. fo,or information about t hese and other op portunities. call 675-9210 or 833-9285. Young people who have given volunteer community service will be saluted Tuesday, April 7, in a Vision Awards Luncheon in the ballroom of the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Master of Ceremonies Ed Arnold, KABC sportcaster, will be joined al the head table by represen· tatives from the Ange ls and the Rams. The event will be sponsored by the Orange County Council of Women in Chambers of Commerce Cost is $12 50. For information or reservations, call Peggy Freeman at 536·4357. Class of '71 sets re union PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE , TIOUI aUiiNifs 'IC1'ITIOUS eUtt .. IU NAMa tTATIMllllT I MAMI $TATIMlllllT Tiie i.t._IAt "rMO\J at• Oo•nf( r i.. lollowl~ .,.,_ I• 00°"9 Dwal Dwllnett a. J ntH ti SHO•rcvr IHTERP,.152, Jllf Pl 88LE llACH VeHTUAe 100, l!HI 2"1. e.u. MtN, Calllor11I• •a.JI' 1114 ,._ ..... C.U llMW CA '1'17 I~ 111111 MM Me,.wr. l1 "r111ll Mu Slft09r. 1h• lllNll l••l lt•l c.I•-. 1!411110'111• '1•1~ •v• . Con• Mew. CA •2•t7 Tllh °"''""'I• (-ICltcl llY .,. ,,., Tiii• buslnen I• <ondU<ltel h 1• dlwi411al. 1 llmlt.O pertnenlllp 1.,..,..0 Mtl.iu r l"rilft" -·ii,_.. Tiits twt-1 ••• m.o •llh 1~ 11\lt t wt-t w~• IH.O wllll ltw CoYnly Cler" or Ora1100 Co11111y Of\ Covn1y Ctor" or ~tllOt County 011 M•r<h t•. , .. t. Mar<llt, I .. , ,.,,,._. "l147t Pwoll"'9CI Ort119t (Ot•I 0 •111, PllO( Publl....0 ()r41119e , ... , D•llY Piiot Metth tt, JS, Apfll '· •. 19tl '* .. M.,. 11, 11, u. Apr. t, 19t1 U»·tl ---I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE t -----l HOTICI 0, INTENT TO FICTITIOUS IUSINIEU SILL AT PUILIC AUCTION NAMI STATllllllNT OutlCH< We>!""• .... Hull m"'tro•I, rhe loll-tllll pe•M>n• ••• doing wooa. boet IYIM, ••II l•n11111, JS ouain••i••· 't/t\\et Rt91,tr •t1on Numb•'~. NEWHOPE INllES rMENTS, JAJO CFl21'8L ..,. Foran.m St Se/II• All• C• t?7CM RtQ•Ut<IO Ownor. "''""II' rn•t Fol c • r I RI c' ~tr a Lt;.,.,, '30 •7< ., HH Piie>••· &Iva • Atn•tnb ... Cll C•tstvrew, Norco, Ct V1100 tol L & p ENTERPRISES, )00 w L•Q•I Owner S•me Fo•Oh•mSt S...t• An• C• t110• V•lut ol •t\\elf•tffOU?OO Steven' LU p,.;a.,lon. lH O•tt or~lt ... 011 r,m•of\.tlt, 100 (l•lbOrnt Long B .. c~ Ct. 'IOOlO M. Loctlron ot S•lt, 7901 Edinger, Wl111."m J.,.n., Elltngl>o<t, 19'01 H~~~~11\c:.';~:~t,.',~~l~•llhultt OI (lover C:O..rt, S...l• An.I. Ct tl/0) the ule T IH\ bU\IN\I " tonduc ltO o, • I (t tt1ty under oerw•t'f' of pet JUI., gener•I ~rtner\,nlp. tn•I tt\f' \.h11emenh her•O" ., 1 I rut C. Rtct\Ard Le.wtt """ corr.c.t Thi\ \Wlt '1"1itnt WI\ ht.0 w 11h UW l~Pn"otder. H unl 1n9lon H•tOor Count, Clt•k of Or on~ Count,; on M•••nt Ctr 1901 Ed1t>Qe•, PO Bo• M•tCh •. 19tl U h , Hunt•noton Buen. CA tiul FUH" Pnont' No 4 •6 1'11 Hugh R PuD"Sr.G °'""91 (Ohl Otlly Pilol Mul(h•.0'1 J IJ It M., 11.11. n Apr I 19tl •711 81 L.,nno1aer ' AQ•nl HuQll R PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Build~r SttflU dfl Hull m•ttn •I ~t•wl . DO.II tvPt oowtrr f•nQlh 1~ t 1 Ves~• AtO•\lr4 t1on Numo"' Mu•tn1>on, Jt01 Ea1nger. P 0 . llO• llh. Hunl1n91on Bu ch CA 0 6•1 Pnon~ No 11141 84 /'11 PuOh)""'° Ora~ C.cw~• O•••r P1tol M41(fl l), l'lt_1_ II~ It PUBLIC NOTICE (.())&~AW N·1100t Rtt11>tered o .. ne r J.tll< Rrthdrd FICTITIOUSIUSINE SS B•ll•rd, 11•)7 Red Holl Sanft An• CA NAME STATEMENT 'IUO' r ttf' followlnQ per \On!t •r • Oo1ng l. t Q•I Owne1 ~4me o"\1nt~~ •\ V.olu• 01 ·~~.-1 u cei!d' HOO k REP FAMILY I NV ESTMEr.T D•I• ot !'Ml• • •o 81 I 1m• 01 ~·1~ 10 o < o RoDt'tt 1 Hd<Jd 1nu v i. A ~ l0l•t1on or S•lf' 1901 EdmQPr-Ami\101"0 M 1)\.•0t'I V1t10 C•t1fotn1.t Hun'"'0\0f\ 8t'6(h_ {A ~JOA/ •>t•l Note thP ... ett1tlt,n•llo.atthe\lltot Rot>en '( H~.i. • m•rr••cl ma,-i. tne\4ilt ... n1\ \Olf' •nd \.eP•r •t• ProSMrty I t •rti•v UflOt'r Pf,'nctlt'y Of otr,ury 11111 v •• Am1\IOSO M t\\lon Vt#tO ln•t '"* \lalrtN"nl\ ru•1t"1n art trut" a nd C•l1forn1• '70"1 lurr l!l l E dw1n W Hoetda, • maH 1ed m an L.-1nnolCJt'f Hunt•noton HdrOor a i "'' \Olt and ~041•tt 0'"00f'tly, •800 M.tr1n1· C~ntf!r l"'iOI Ed1noer. P 0 80 .. 8utounch Rottd Wooo14n cJ .-.11h JJJo Hun••noton ttr•r n CA '#2••1 C•ltiforn••'*'~ P nonf' N o S •f) 1;11 Huoh R Pauline (_ F-urv;..•w•, d mar-neo Mut<ht\On,J U 81 \llllll'Oman. •)tier ),otf" 41nd \.eP•r•tt pro Lt1nhOldt'f ._, AQf'nl HuQn R p•rt'f a6 WOOCbtorw OrtVt' W 8 t rf1n M ur( P\l\On 190°1 Eo1n~1 P 0 &o.-Nt.w Jers.ey <*)9t lH• Hun11no1on Btt•c n CA ""1o41 Tn•' bu\IM \\ ·~ t.onovttro by d Pnont-N o IM6' l•JJ Qtne-r•I p•rtrwt\Np Publt\~ OrdnQl' (Od'tt Odtly P1101. Rte> F•m•l'f lnY~\tml'nt Co M•Hh I) 19111 .. H 91 Rooi.rt Y H.ae PUBLIC NOTICE N·llt4J NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULi( TRANSFER IS.o tlOl-4107 U.C C.J NOh<.c 1\ ntreoy 91v4!n 10 t ht- f rdn\ttror wno\• tKn1M\\ •dOtt\~ I\ P•rtMr l n•\ ''•tement Wd\ t lltd w•"' trw Counly Ctttit. or Or .. l"IQ41! Count' on M•"" II tttl F U77t1 PuOhShe(I OrtnQ<" Co.>l D•1ly Potot M•• 18, lS. Aor l, •• ·~•t IJY6 ,, P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF l tr~O•IOr\ ol MASON PROOUC rs I NC 11'0 G L<><µn. C•IY ol (O\l• M•w EDWARD OE QUINCY Countr ot OranQ<" Stdlt ot C•hto•n·· 1 PROCTOR aka ED PROC· tn4 t • bul~ lr•n•ler ".iooul to be TOR ANO OF PETITION m•Ott 10 CHANt1 TRAN TrJ,n\lf'rtl'f' who\e b1."1ntH <100•t\\ I\ ~14 ~ T 0 A 0 M I N I S T E R H••U~• City Ot S..nl• Ana Counlv ot IE ST A TE NO. A 108128. Or•nQt S1•tt' ot C•l1lorn1tl h lh• P•<>P""• to bt' 1r4n,1prrod I\ T 0 a I I e I _r s . O•>V•bl"O 1n Ql'notdl d\ Ail >ID<• on beneft C.tetrieS, CredttOrS t••O• ""u'" •Qurpm•n1 •no QOO<I and c.ontingent creditors of :~~·-~· .',"":,.,;.;,c:·~ ... R~";;0c~s''~~~·1 Edward De Quincy Proc ana 1oca1.o "' 1u o c. Lco9an Crt• ot tor, aka Ed Proctor, a nd Co•l• Ml"-. Co..nty ot Or•n9" ~l•l• ot pe r SO n S W h 0 may b e C•;~o·~. t••M'"' will t>t-tonwm otherwi se interested 1n the m•le•O on o. dll., llW 10th OdY or AP'll Will and/Or estate : !Oil a t •O uo • m •l C.ROllE R A petition has been hied E~C.ROW CORPORATION whO"'..., by Ronald B. Drummond d•O\ ,, •ll001 trvone Bova . lu>11n S C t f c.111orn1• 1n the uperior our o !.o t•r ., 1• •nown •o t"• r, .. ,.,,,,., Orange County requesting •II Ou\lnh\ n•mn .... a <1<10'"""' U\O<I that Ronald 13. Drummond DY th• T••n•lt•O• tor trw O•" tnrot b · t d I , .. ,, .,. Sam• e apporn e as persona SELF Images, An alternative art gallery at S.E .L.F. High School. Irvine. will officially open at 7:30 p.m . Friday with a reception at which recent art by Irvine School District staff mem· bers will be shown. ··Three Little Fis hes." "Slow Boat to China" and "I Got Spurs that Jingle, Jangle, J ingle" are among his h it tunes. L1\ldatetorllhnr;ic1a1m"' ••11 representative to ad Los Amigos High School class or '71 will !hrs DYi• tunslor "\UDtfCI to m1n1ster the estate OI have a reunion dinner/d ance July 18, nt the Sad-~:~;::~"i:~oi.v"11"'m comm~•<••1 c.oo• Edward De Quincy Proc dleback Inn in Santa Ana. D•••d M.,c,, 19. t<itt tor aka Ed Proctor <under W/"ll p k ff" h · Anyone wishing to attend or having in· fr"'.:::;~"· the l nd ~pen d ent Ad J'' a ar ig reunion formation On Classmates ShOUJd Contact Ed GROVER UCROWCORPORATION m1n1strat10n Of Estates The opening show will run through April 10. The public is invited to attend the reception or to view the work during gaJlery hours which are 3 to 6 p.m . Fridays and 11 a .m . to 3 p.m Saturdays and Sundays. Hoke at 894-3644 1eoo2 1rv1nt llvd., Ac t). The petition is set for Villa Park High School's class of 1971 is ------------------------' rw111~. c.111-· •-hearing in De pt. No. 3 at h £t<row No J.11321-ll 700 C . C D . planning a 10-year reunion on Aug. 22 at t e Pu1>1osneo O••"ll9 co.ist 0.,1~ Po1ot 1.vrc e~ter rt ve, Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. M•rcn H. •'191 l4u-e1 West, rn the City of Santa Reservations a nd money are needed now lo ----Ana, California on April The gallery was designed for dis play and sale of arts and crafts by S. E L.F students. plan the party. P UBLIC NOTICE 22, 1981at9.JOa.m . Class members can call 970-0737 for in· -------1 F YOU OBJECT lo the For more inform a lion. call 552·6503 or 551 ·2140. MUNICIP'ALCOURTOI" granting of the petition, formation or write to Ronn a Gaulden Lun at ORANGE couNTY1wEn ORANGE you should ei ther appear 24~1 ~a Tequila, El To_r_o~·-~------------------~------~~------~ Ju~ci4LotsTR1CT at the hearing and state GOllll OUT OF BUSINESS EYERTIHlllG MUST IOll 50%-70% off DecQf'Gffot11 IOtchettw•• ColectCIWH ...... Well ..... -.Y Acc.uoriH WrapplftCJt Stwff.d Toya Doh c.dt a4:ltltfr:JJit "'g~ 426 l I 1t 5lnet • Newport 1Hcta. CA tzHl Plnu. C714167Ml40 AUSTON STUDENTS & GRADUATES CAN BE SEEN IN : VOGUE GLAMOUR SEVENTEEN COSMOPOLITAN MADEMOISELLE INTERNATIONAL AGENCY ANO lllOOEL lllANAG~ENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE. YOU COULD BE A COVER GIRL TOOi ALSO ON THE COVERS Of ~ANY OniER LEADING INTERNATIONAL lllAGAZINES Your New Yorlc • Toronto • Parts lllOdellng Connection ,_-ALE ANO F!lllALE CLASSES NOW FORllllNG CALL NOW 556-7900 FOR A FREE •v ALUA TilON .......... .... ... AIYEAL.9 In lhe Dorothy Emerson & Don Nolan present ff ~~ANTIQUES EXPO & SALE ,, • IN THE COMMERCE BUILDING ) ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS r )} 88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA CA ~ MARCH 26, 27, 28 & 29, 1981 THURSDAY THAU SATURDAY I 10 PM SUNDAY NOON 6 PM A giant panorama of the collections of leading dealers rn antiques All items priced and available for purchase General Adm1ss1011 $2 50 Children under 12 free 1144 Ulft Slrffl . . w11tml1111 .... cAu.,> your ob1ecl1ons or file Pl•l11llll· INSURANCE COMPANY written objections With the 0~~,~~,~~e:~Aw. suMM£Rs. court before the hearing. PATRICK .. l"LESHER ... d DOES I Your appearance may be tftrou1ft 10, 111e1u.ivt. 1n person or by your at· c.a.s~~~~s.,,,, torney. NOTICE 1 Yo.. IYvt 1> .. 11 1uet1.' Tiit I F Y 0 U A R E A cowrtm•yclec1c1e ... 1 ... 1,ow .. 11ftovt CREDITOR or a cont-,..,, _.,,,. ,,..,d ""1t" '°" '"""° t ed t f th d .. llfti" JO -., .. Rt.cl ,.,. 1,., ...... u ... rngen er 1 or o e e-"'°"'· ceased, you must file your Av1so1 u11.o "".,.,. c1om ... uc1o Et claim with the court or ~~=~t":~,~=··~~,~~~·,.u.:o~~ present rt to the personal 11t11tr• 11e JO 01 ... Lu 1a 111ro.m•clo11 representative ~ppornted ciwt 11,.... by the court within four 11 you w•sn 10 -~ ,,,. ..a~ru of •n months from the date ol :!10~~:~~~11:"\:~~:;· :~~,'':~:~,:~ first 1ssuanc.e of letters as rupons., II any, m•y be riled on tlmt provided in Section 700 ol ~•U\!Ht<Wse.so11c•!'r e1conw1o at t he Probate Code of ~:c:~~~a~!:~~!~~!0 ::~;:: California. The lime for mfntr•. SU rtSPvt>lt t>erli •. SI hey fifing Claims Will not eJC • •'II""•· pvode "' •eQlstrea. • trtmPo ptre prior to four months L-----------------------------_____ co:.,p~~n~~s ~~~~~.~Ab~r,h:P~~~1 from t~e date of the hear-"" •ll•lnst YOU It you wish lo O•ltnd IOQ nOltCed above, tnrs to1su11,youmu11,w1th1nl0o•r• YOU MAY EXAMINE Sund•y Marth 29 Breaking Free Is the smash hit that blends theater with motivation. You'll hear women speakers who you will be able to identify with You'll discover how to shed your frustra- tions and expand your horizons It's the kind of show you won't want to end and the best part is that 11 doesn't, 1t goes home with you. Housewives and career women equally sing the show's praises Whether you want to learn the management skills of a high achiever or If you want to put harmony into your hfe ... there's something life changing for everyone. L1'0 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. South Cout Plau tjot~I Show titkf'lt m.iy be c+urtttd to your 0 ViN or 0 Muter CharJ• r1U In your Amlunt l\11mbtf e,p D'"----1 ~ AdvMW 1'k+..t Rfwrv,llon• rNy be !Nd• by lending • <'h«'k to· WOMtNS INlUNATIONAL IUCO:SS S~ P.O. IOlC 1l$t NEWPORT KACH, CA.flMO 'BMNCINO FAEE Tri.Its w'lll lw lwti .. 1lw ~ AdcfitJONI ucltt In~ c.al ('1'14) 751·8701 :,',~·~:~~'11!,~";::".'.'~:~:i;~d,:~:'~ the tile kept by the ~ourt. 10 1110 compt11n1. union you ao so, If you are interested 1n the you• aeraull wlll ~ tnltroa on •o-estate, YOU may file a re· phc •hon Ol ttw pt•rnt111 •nd this court quest with the court to re· m•y enter • 1UOQment •ll••nsl you tor • · t' f t tht r111t1 aemtneled 1n ,,,. comp1a1n1 ce1 ve special no rce o he which cOUIO rtWll In ~rnl\hmtnl oi inventory Of estate aSSelS w•11u1.,.1no otmoney orpro1Mrt1or and Of the petitions, ac· Ollltr rol1tl roquHltO In lht com C 0 U n t S a n d re p 0 r t 5 -~M. . . . Otted Julr 11, 1980 described in Section 1200 awo111c.,.1 of the California Probate ~ .... """ft 6 ..... , Code .,.,.,ou1-1 c-.. · P'.o .... J1t4 Stephen M. Rios, At· c .. ••-•.CAnH• torney at Law, 31711 Los ,,...,.. RtCH•RoJ HACK Rios Street, San Juan Cltr-• Capistrano, CA 92675. SUSAN L~CH. 496-4711. Pwbll~::.1191 co .. , o.uv ,.1101 ~ublished Orange Coast M••c" 11 ~s "Pr!l 1 1 '"1 Daily Pilot, March 24, 25, . . . ' 1402-11 31 , 1981 1485-81 PUBLIC NOTICE PVBLJC NOTICE LIPI ANO 4CCIOINT ANOMULTH STMO...,IS OP THE ANMllAL STA TIMaMT 01' VIA• INOIO OICaMal• 11, 1 .. llST LIPI AUll"ANCI COMPANY 0' CAl.tl'O•NIA 4.-! llr'tll It ............ ,. .. "'"' c.llfw1olt ..... To1•1 tOMllled •-ll . I P•llt 1, ""'It) Tottt 11at11n11ta 1 P• a. It"' m Caplltl PltiCI 111> (P ... ), llne JfAI llMJ7A) RoulldlnQ IP ... ), Ont t71 1 o rou .,.,er In end ~onlrllMlttO surprw• <Pa~ J,llMHI ~Ill SIHpl11t ... .,. tP ... >. llM ~Al Uneu..,..,_ 1""'41111C ..... J,11r .. HBMl-1'0 G•ln I Los•I from OPtrallont (P'e .. •. Unt '11 ln<r•aM CO.Cr-I tn C•Pllll ""' Su<plu• Clurl1191'1t !I' ... ), llne IO. IMO mln11t t•Jtl lntwranet In l'otce NtllMwldlt I ..... IJ, llhl 11. ,., ••. ~· •"•"> ACCl .. 111 enit ""'"' promh1n11 klMHN!t H<OI. I, Lint I) lnwren<e In l"lltC. Ctlll.,nl• lu•lt\IU ..... IL>Mll l .... 11 ACddellt ..-.. ellfl !>ftn\I""'• • Oll"t<I C•lll9rnle lltt7,AJ!) l11st,..._P"91LIM2~COI 11 Q1,I" Wt lllf*v <tnlly tllet 11'\t '""' lltf'M -In «CW~• •ttll U• AftlWll Sllltmetol ltr Wit -,..r tMM 0.C.ntMr )I, 1• ....... l.M ·--· CM\ min i-el IN "-It ti (ellfWftll, ~ 11 llw ~J.(111111 ~I JOIWIC 11¥-'K"' .. ' *"" ..... l't*ltMIOrMtt CM" 0.llt l'I~~-~ ... II. ti,''" THE f.\lllLV Cl8ClJ8 "This celery is good. Mommy put peanut botter in the ditch." alGGEOaGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "He's buytn•:· MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum F"ULL SERVICE ''It's all right, Marmaduke ... my windshield doesn't need cleaning!" Jl'DGE PARKER ··1was1ust gonna ring rt once or twice then rt started nngrn ME•·· by Harold Le Doux , 2 :s 4 14 17 I PEANlJT8 SHOE ~~··· GORDO SPIFF'i r)l&f JOU MAKE {.\IJCk,:) .v\COL.A, ~t i=AT~ '-JEW Pl.ACE "-'EEO ~~ *L.P ~ Cole.HT ~EVI L..! _:.:..5 Fl'NK\' "INKERBEt\N Ai 1ME. 50UND OF 'ffiE. 100E. I PLE.A5E. 51Alt ~ NAME I BOILDI»&, AND R~ ~ ABSENC.£! BRABBLE W14Af tl.OOR. ARE 'jO\} c,o1t-l& 10 ~ DR.SMOCK YOU SAY "T'MA"f'S Wl-tA"f "T'MI!!! cSUYS 1"0&...P YA I so YOU SAY 1-r' NOW, ANP 9AY 1-r FAS-r' .' --------ves. MA1AM .. TWENTV ~IVE CEHTS ... lMANK 'r'OV .. EN.JOI( THE 6AME ... we'u. MAKE il-llSA PAEJUL..USS, MeMORA~LJJ..L-FUN l\Jrre,,,, I ..... GEE. SOLJNPS excrnNG! AHEM ... NV.) NAME. lo ANN RANDALL ... I'M Ai THE H/6H ~OOL ... AND I ~·1 BE IN ibMORROW BE.CAU5E OF /LlNE55 ! FOR BETTER OR FOR WO R8E . {I I I by Charles M. Schultz r tHJOV T~ 6AME M 11M NOT PLAVIN6 IN SECAUSE l'M 5ELLIN6 1 POPCOiN ! rorCo.tM. 6ET vou. roreo«M ! by Tom K. Ryan by Jeff MacNel ly ............ .......,.._._ ..... , .•. , w..,t, '"'"'' . i by Gus Amela by Tom Bat1uk l I ! G HS by Kevin Fagan ro r >J l j _I -1 Q by George Lemont .............. ·-·~-...... ~ ... -...-.. - BUSINESS I GENERAL ... ..,....... CHICAGO MAYOR LOOKI OUT ova Nn HOME. ..... .,,. .............. CUftt ......... .. • crime Chic ago's Byrne plans move to proje ct CHICAGO <A P l While other big-city mayors praised their C hi cago counterpa rt for deciding t o move into a cri~e-plagued housing project, pohce wfre considering how to make Mayor Jane Byrne's new home a safer p lace for all tenants. Mrs Byrne's hus band and adviser, Jay McMullen, selected a fourth-floor apartment at Cabrini -Green . It will be decorated and furnished for occupancy within two weeks. The mayor. whose bodyguards will occupy the flat next door, has vowed to remain in the project until it is "cleaned up ... GANGS WARRING over control of the drug trade have slain 10 people and ounded 35 at the project in t' o months. Gang members routinely shake down residents for "protection" money, police say. A federal task force has begun inYe•U.ating tbe now of iUegaJ weapons to the low-income, near. North Side development, the rocus of a city-wide campaign to contain a wave of gang violence. Police Superintendent Richard J . Bneczek s aid metal detectors similar to those used in airport security are being considered for use in the project in an effort to keep out guns. Polic e en f orceme nt and publicity s urrounding Mrs. Byrne's m ove al r ead y has reduced shootings at the project, Brzeczek said. After the mayor moves i n , the project 's maintenance will improve and the area's school truancy rate will drop, he predicted In other developments : -City inspectors closed seven stores selling packaged liquor near Cabrini-Green on the grounds of electrical. plumbing or s tructural deficiencies, mayoral press aide Bob Saigh said. -Alderman Tyrone T Kenner took Mrs . Byrne's example, announcing he would move into the Robert Taylor Homes project on the South Side. Kenner, a black and a former policeman, intends to set up a com bination o ffi ce -apartment in the 19, 710·resident project, aide Wynetta Frazier said. -Chicago Housing Authority Co m missioner Rena ult A. Robinson urged all CHA board members to li ve in public housing "so they loo can get a first-hand view of residents forced to live under intolerable conditions." experience with public housing. "I think it will give her an ins ight into a very serious situation they have in Chicago," Kansa s City Mayor Richard Berkley said. .. If she thinks it's helpful in gaining information or assisting in that particular area. it's perfec tly appropriate a nd proper, and l don't think. as has been charged , that it's political." said New York City Mayor Edward Koch. Atlanta's Maynard Jackson spent two nights in a housing project in 1974, sleeping in a cot with a security guard nearby Jackson later ordered reforms in security and maintenance at the project. Boston Mayor Kevin White spent two nights in a housing project last year ·'to see for himself what it was like," said a spokesman, who would not comment further. Marc h beg ins TRENTON, N .J. CAP) -A band o( about 20 anti-nuclear ac· tivists has begun a 6S·mlle march to a New Jersey utility in Morristown, where they plan to rally Saturday -the second an· niversary of the Three Mile ACROSS THE NATION, other Island nuclear power plant acci· big-city mayors praised Mrs. dent. The march started Mon· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, March 25, 1981 . Keogh account tax aid. I Plan offers 2 diversiom for saving. I By LOaJAN PETRY lo a previous article the advantages were not· ed of an lRA if you are not covered by a company retirement plan. You are also strongly urged to re· view the tax benefits of an IRA Rollover if recelv· ing a lump sum distribution from a pension or prof· it-sharing plan. There is no limit on the amount which you can roll over lnto an lRA, but additional contributions to this type of an account are not allowed. However, lo both cases the money and securities placed in an IRA or IRA Rollover are managed by you personally to correspond to specific financial objectives. A third type of plan de· signed to benefit you is the Keogh Plan. If you are self· employed, either full or part PETRY time, or have an unincorporated business, such as partnership or sole proprietorship, you should con· sider setting up a Keogh account. There are two types of Keogh Plans -defined contribution and defined benefit. With a defined contribution, the traditional kind of Keogh, you can contribute the lesser of 15 percent of salary or $7,500 each year for yourself and each eligible e mployee. If you are covered by a corporate pension plan, but also have outside income from free-lance or consulting work, you can set up a Keogh plan for the secondary earnings. IF YOU EARN BETWEEN $750 and $4,999 from your second job and your total adjusted gross income is less than $15,000 you may put up to $750 a year into your Keogh even though that sum is la rger than 15 percent of your extra income. K.ruggerancb Mepte Leal 100 Coron.• jO Pt•o• ' Solver 8 eQ\ l8TT INSUINI:£ "Our 24th year .. $25,000 to $150,000 2nd Trust Deeds • Construction loans $500,000 minimum ~~,Jl~7/t>¢.o1akn KoU Centre Newport, West Tower Suite 8800 4000 MacArthur Blvd .• Newport Beach U you are married, note that the $15,000 cell· Ing is bued on each spouse's income, not your combined incomes. If you earn below $750 from an out.aide job, th~ entire amount may be placed into a Keo1b plan. l However, once your adjusted income from your re1· 1 ular job and your free-lance business exceeds ! $15,000, you may only contribute 15 percent of free· ~ !•nee earnings to the Keogh plan, up to a max·; amum ()($7,500. ' The defined benefit plan, a newer type of Keogh, is similar to corporate pension plans and · may allow you lo shelter more money in the early years for retirement than a defined contribution Keogh. You determine ahead of time how much In· come you want al retirement, subject to certain limitations and make the annual contributions necessary to meet that goal. An actuary looks at the money accumulated in your defined benefit Keogh plan each year and then calculates how much your contribution should be for the comina year to enable you to achieve your retirement ob· jective. However, keep in mind that a defined benefit Keogh is more expensive than a defined contribu· tion Keogh because of the actuarial fees. Also, your permitted contribution may be lower in later years than it would be with the traditional type of Keogh . With both types of Keoghs, you must provide retirement benefits for all fuJl·time employees who have worked for vou for at least three years without discrimination. r Lonon Petry i.s account executive ot the Santo Ana olfice of Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc.) CONSTRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Rl·'ldcnrial up IO 4 units No cakcout com· mttmenr required • C. 1mmcm.il Buildm~' Takeout commit· ml'nr required along with lease~ • Orani:c Coun1v Pmrenic~ • Lind Loan ... ur to I year 50";, of appraisal • Ur rn 5750.000 Conca..:1 the Rt"al fat:ne Loan Depanmem • Anahl·1m Office (714 ) 991· 3860 • lr\'mc Airport Office 17141833-3700 THE BUS INESS BANKERS Herit~e Bank Member FDIC <=-r ·--L l!NDa .. Byrne, and some recountedlheir day. ~~~~~~~~~_l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OIL & GAS "lOTTIRf' DUE for WyomilMJ .....ac Lmtdl T U\lon, (oltfomo() We handle all of !hi' de1ool1 and O<Jf e•perrs hep u\ decode on .,.,.ch !)'•me lea•e• ro f,le 'fO< •h•s once on a lol@rome po1en1ool oppotlunory Send for Ire@ .nlormohon •odav f•am Vic Heo•h Enre<ptises, Bo• 3b8, Tustin Colo! 92b80 p 147b Voo Londo) or &'C~ SI 50 IOI hond1.nq and postoqe of All Offocool moler•ol\ 1nfo1ma11on and e<>rry c0tds woll be ""'' at once Deodl-'' Aprd 91h You could be one of the LUCKY ·nd .. odu0I• •ho• "''"' tl>e 0.1 ond Go\ leose .. qh1s from the \late o f Wyom•n<J It " poss.ble ro become w~thy ovemore You \ell these .. qi.,, and reroon o pe<e enraqe of rile royolt.e\ f0t o l1le11me income s Is 00 I\ the ca\1 f()I f.~nq and ,, and Oil orhe< e•pense 1\ to• dedvctoble Thos woll allow yov 10 compete on on &qvol bo••s ... rh rhe La«}t! 01 and Gos p oduc:e<s f0t leosonq of these p.bi•c IO<ids MILLIONS TO LOAN . NEW LOW RATES! $10,000 to $1,000,000 2ND 6 3RD TRUST DllD LOANS Immediate Funding 90 Daya to 15 Years • SWING LOANS • 2ND-3RD T.D. LOANS • Retldenllol Specialists • Apartments • C°"""*clol • WE IUY DllCOUNTID T.D.'1 • We help structure not .. f()( moxlmUm S<Jl9abMty • ~ 1e~(~rt itrtr/f~,·/i1/1tli~19 ·11u·. .. I UClH9R> MOl'IOAGt l~ .OCOI CALL 714/911•1011 «>00 ~ toWVNllD ilOU ANNClllL IOWW • llM1I •70 """°" ~ CAl.l'Cl9M t"'60 • • BBA·MBA • Study one course each month • Enrollment any working day or evening • New coU1ses begin each month • Daytime or evening classes available • Flexible scheduling fits Into your timetable • Faculty has high academic and professional credentials • Over 30 admission and counseling locations throughout Southern California • F1nanc1al atd available Next cte .... begin week of April 6. Call for further information: ir.a.., 957-8285; ....... MlpeC. 831-8080; we.AS•,...., 559-3781, Wnt 1J •••· ain.31e1 : a-Af n .. 12131 431·3&41; MCAI ~ 551·2283. ~•Ol*llD ·~~ ,.._.,.,..,ID,_,etMCI, egt, .. 11.0t..,_°"lt' ~·--·~-,~-l\4!M-•1101l'\Alllt ~ ....,..~·~ll\'--..,~OllClllOQlllrlf0-...•A$eo w-1 1~CclltOe ''Succeaafu/ retirement planning atrateg/e• for the 1980'•" A look at tax·sheltered Keogh (H.R. 10) and Individual Retirement Accounts Da te: Tu•9d8J, March 31at Time: 8:30 p.m. Bank of Newport HeadQuarters 2200 Pacific Coast Highway at Avocado Newport Beach, California The 1980's will be a challenging decade for persons of all ages. Successful retirement planning In today's complex tax and economic environment requires that you have a complete understanding of the options available to you. "Successful retirement planning strategies for the 1980's," sponsored by the Bank of Newport, is designed to help you develop a successful personal retirement program. If you are self-employed or not presently participating In a qualified pension program you won't want to miss this popular seminar. Please call Kathy Barker at (714) 780-6000 for further Information and reservations. "W•'N malr/ltfl wena" ••• Ct.not Co•t OAltY PILOTIWedneeday, March 25, 1981 Japanese Foreign Minister Masayosi Ito, center, points to photographers and tells President Rea~an they are using Japanese cameras as Vice President George Bush A,.WI ...... looks on in the Oval Office. Ito met with Reagan and Bush Tuesday on Japanese imports to the United States. I Co11rt seeks Reagan view WASHING TON (AP I The Supreme Court, trying to decide whether to review a California law restricting out-of-state liquor importing, has asked l the Reagan administration for its view on the sub- ject. 1 Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and major California l Uquor wholesalers support the law. which was · struck down by a state appeals court last year as a ! violation of federal antitrust law. The state : Supreme Court refused to disturb the ruling. j The nation's high court apparently will wait . for a reply from the Reagan administration before ! deciding whether to accept the case. l The Monday action is "at least something to j hang onto. because the court could have reject~d : the case out of hand," said state Alcoholic f Beverage Control Director Baxter Rice. I THE LAW WOULD have allowed liquor manufacturers to designate which wholesalers I' could handle their products in California. Similar "primary source" laws are in effect in I Arizona . Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut. I Florida. Illinois. Louisiana. Maryland, Missouri, I Nebraska, New J e rsey. North Dakota. Rhode i Island, Texas, Wi scons in and the District of 1 Columbia. L The California law was passed by the Legislature and s htned bv Brown in 1979 despite TIIEBU~ BANl<ERS. This is no< an offer to o;ell nor a suhotannn lJ( an offer to buy thest" t;(.'C\mm-s The 1 Jfft.n~ IS maJe only by the Offen nit C1rcul:ir 150,000 to 2 10,000 Sharb Heritage Bank Common Stock PRICE: SI0.00 per sh.are fur an OffonnR Circular and a Subscnption ARJ'eemcnt, please contact the Bank by ma.ii or Mrs. Helen Wilson, AsslStant Corporatl' St..'CTetary, by tdephonc: ANAHEIM MAIN OFFICE 72 l North Euclid Street Anaheim. California 92801 (714) 991-3860 THE BUSINESS RA KER$ utierit~e -~~~c Accounts lnsurc.>d to $100.()(X) Attention: critics,' claims that it would boost the price of dis- tilled spirits by as much as $1 a bottle by restrict- ing the wholesale market. Rice contended the price increase would be no more than 3 percent or 4 percent. The law was due to take effect in January 1980. but the appeals court blocked it at the request of a group of independent liquor wholesalers. ThPy contended that by le tting liquor manufacturers decide which distributors would handle their products, the law violated other dis- tributors' right to compete freely in the wholesale market. THE APPEALS COURT AGREED, saying the law .. gives brand owner s the unfettered power to restrain competition . by merely deciding who may and may not compete." The decision cam e a year after the state Supreme Court. in another blow to the liquor in- dustry, struck down so-called fair-trade laws ban- ning the sale of alcoholic beverages below a fixed minimum price. The ruling opened the door to a discount liquor trade that bought imported Uquor in volume and sold it below prices suggested by brand owners to their designated wholesalers. DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? If you have just flled your new Fictitious BualneH Name and have not yet submitted It tor publication, please don't forget that the !Imitation ls 30 days from date of flllng. The DAILY P I LOT wlll publlah your statement to r 140 .00. Our circulation Include• the entire Orange Coast area and legal notices appear In all editions. In order to submit your statement for pubUcatlon send appropriate copy and a check to THE DAILY PILOT, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. 92826. We'll do the rest. For Information about legal advertising please call 642-4321 Ext. 332. Daily Pilat 30% :SMALL ~BUSINESS 6-12 MOMTH THMS ALL SICUltlD T.D. Sl,000 MIN. S.C.P.M. 17141 640.7993 If your small business would profit from some big money we're the one to call ... Today! Leaslng&Loans Up to $250,000 24 Hour Commitments BUSINESS Fair housing hacke.d Preseroation of private property defended By .JOHN CUNNIFF A ................ ,.. NEW YORK -A major theme of John Wood's year a• president ot the 750,()()()..member N a\ional As· soclatlon ot Realtors ls the preservation of plivate property riahts, but not everyone will agree with hls approach. Wood and the Realtors also take a strong stand on fair houa- in1. They believe nobody, not even the owner of a one-family rental house, should be able to deny occupancy to a renter because of race, color or creed. cuNNI"' Aa things stand, an owner of three units or fewer who doesn't use a broker is free to make his own renter choices. But, says Wood, "They shouldn't be exempt. It's discrimination. It's right or it's wrobg." rr IS INEVITABLE that some homeowners· won't see it Wood's way, and that they'll defend their position on the basis ot private property rights. Wood doesn't budge. "It just shouldn't be," be says. "We want to come out and say af· firmatlvely we are for fair housing." A moment later he asserts that the preserva- tion of private property rights is critical. "We see private property rights dwindling," he states. "We think somebody must speak out for private !'roperty.'' No, said Wood, whose John R. Wood & As- sociates employs 25 people in the Naples, Fla., area, anti-discrimination measures do not Infringe on property riJhls. The two are distinct. he says. He's for them both. As you might expect. he and the Realtors also defend free enterprise, which they feel has been diminished by needless government regulations. They support President Reagan generally, but not always in specifics, one criticism being that his accelerated depreciation proposals are less favorable for residential rental property than for other assets. HE BELIEVES THAT mortgage interest rates will "creep down" to 12 percent or 13 percent by mid-summer. and that the housing market therefore will improve during the latter part of the year. His projection is for 3.6 million resale units this year, compared with a 1978 record high of 3.9 OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS ~=f~:.~ C•r•C·P Cev1111hC CnVtPS Cl\rmSI\ Cl\•rt~o milllon. And be foresees a new h1'h of 4.2 mlllion units in 1982. In hls view, the major buyer problem isn't so much one of raising the down payment aa of meet- ing ttie monthly payment. lf rates tall, however, that §ltuation will tend to correct. itself. He believes more cooperation between municlpaUtlea and builders, in the matter of prompt lnspecUorus. for example, can help cut costs. He observes that many regulations and limita- tions are for quality and esthetics, not economy. "They're good, but costly and not necessary," he says. He muses : "We might not be able to afford all we want." Surprisingly. to some people anyway. is a final comment tbal sellers too might be able to cut costs. Real estate commissions. he observes. don't have to be what the Realtor sets. "They are negotiable," he said. "We want to get that over lo the public." Treasury bill yields Inixed WASHINGTON <AP> Yields on short-term Treasury securities have performed mixed with discount rates rising for 26-week Treasury bills but falling for 13-week bills, the government has re- ported. Twenty-six-week T-bills sold this week for an aver age yield of 12.274 percent, up s lightly from the l?.096 percent of March 16, the Treasury reported after its weekly auction Monday. The new yield is the highest since the 13.427 percent reported two weeks ago. THE AVERAGE RATE ON 13-week T -bills dropped to 12.695 percent from the 12.758 percent reported the previous week. The new figure is the lowest since the 12.331 percent or Oct. 27. Beginning Thursday. banks and thrirt,institu- tions may pay as much as 12.524 percent interest on six-month money market certificates. which have interest rates limited to O 25 percent above the 26-week Treas ury rate The current interest ceiling on the $10,000 minimum deposit certificates is 12.346 percent N•mo Aulonum w .. 110tm CplnAlr CumoA• g Un11ht1r C:•mDt• NU<IMd \ FIN•wpl .... "'''' W\tEng (l\ULIA A•uttt l•n•e< 1\i l'f PW1llrO 11111\IA\ Oi•W\I Un1ltlN: Hv•t1•n1 EnC•P f. l•tnf'ln c:;Bc rv C•IP•OI> OIOf''h(\ SOBnc:P N•""' c:;11mS• s CCH1•no1 w1 g.~~~p CCHlenol un Codenotl ~tr~"l'~'n WI Comll'ICP Bolyro CHNJ un Forml9ll Berngr SIOLOQl< (;eOllln lntmtE• Cllln•Tr G•OOYM TuAmR\. ICLA PureCvc1 PurKy "" ~',:',.~':.'; Pr•mEn un UPS u~•... ~ '"t. u:< ''>O o •lllt • t1'h Up "" ~ .... : ,-. ~= ffj l ' • uo 25.0 H. 1 Up Ii l I 1 I • Up iG 0 8-.. '" UP "0 S'• • Up 11). • • '• Up "1 II I ' Up I~ t :: ' .. ; '· ~~ :; : l • UP 1l l ).. • .. 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U.:: 134 ~rwtll 1tn ,,.t st!:."':. ,~ ... 1 •••-·---'1:.!. ~,~· f'I. ~ .. !;1. t~I If.ii • ·· • ~ tt.U =1. ·• v ~ - Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 25, 1981 S ~------------------------------------------------------------------------. ,,.------------. still bargain ( Eighlh of a nsne-pa11 terlfl cm .cunng on .,~, INO In· COmf' tar rttumJ The odds are mounting the U.S. stock market will be bombarded by a new generation of younce•·to- m lddle-aged amateur investors in the next few years. This would signal the long-awaited upsurge ln stock prices to levels in line with prices reached by other investmenLs. ll also wouJd mean lhe emer1enee of a n era of a wildly fluctuat· ing stock market. U the R eagan ad ministration's anti-inflation policies do suc· ceed in curbing --~ SYlVIA PORTER ~ ~ the price sriral as the 1980s wear on (as they well may> and l interest rates then decline to and remain at more reasonable levels <as they well may, loo). the basis will have been established for the price up- surge and the vicious up-and-down movements. BVT EVEN IN A SOLID upturn, there will be destructive fluctuctlions -with speculators and gamblers Joining sober investors and pushing up , prices in a rush, then trying to freeze paper profits in '· a m ob and by so doing, pushing down prices . How can you a solid investor but st ill an ' ctmat~ur beat that sort of periodic squeeze'1 The answer -· By "dollar rost avt"raging" a m ethod of stock buying that s hrewd institutional as we ll as individual inves tor:. use as a logical, lime-proved way to ac· ~ quire stocks al reasonable prices. :: HERE'S HOW TO do it Decade first how muc·h money you can com· fortably Ulvesl at regular intervals once you have decided to accumulate stocks Plan to mvPst the same fi xed amount al regular Intervals for instance. the 15th of each month. or .1 the 15th of each third month or the 15th of each sixth month. Be consistent CONCENTRATE ON AVERAGING costs by your periodic buying and the value of your assets will move up with the fundamental uptrend of the stock market over the long term To illustrate how dollar cost averaging works out. here·s a hypothetical Inves tment of S50 a month . . Jan 15, 1982 , two shares at $25 per s hare, Feb. 15. 21,, shares al $20 per s hare . March 15. 31~ shares at $15 per share; /\pri I 15. 31 :i shares at $15 per share : May 15, i• ~shares at $20 per share, June 15 , 2 shares ctl $25 per shart>: J ul y 15. P~ s hares al $30 per share The average price of your shares on the seven d ates is $21.43 per shctrc . But with your $350 . you , have purchased 171 ·1 s hares. so each share has cost you $20 l9 In this hyl'()lhetical case, you would be s howing a " paper loss in i\1>ril 1982 But you would be nicely ahead by July 15 <}our cost per share. $20.19, the market pric.'e, $30) STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS 1.,..NE'1.=:(~ ~l:wl Dow J~ •"9A- STOCKS Oo.n .. kill Low c-)0 Ind I001,1J 1dH,. "1 u .... ,,_._..! 20 Tm m.• 431.'1 .u,01 CU.tS+ o 1 v. U Ull IOI 26 !Clt.11 101 JI 107 60-O • , • ., Stk -.~ ,.,.,. m.n .a&.n-1 • 1 ~'::.' u:n Ullh 7..l»I, " •• . '· ... ... Pel , Up n .2 uo ••.• Up U 1 uo no Up 10 I Up 7.7 Up 7.t Up t.4 Up 6S Up tJ Up t .l uo ., Up 6 0 Up U Uo St Up S$ Up S.4 UP J.l Up U Up S.7 uo s ' Up H ~= H VII u U Slk t.~ WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORI( (API ~r. 14 "dv~ed Toda./. 0.Cllned '3• Unchengod n• TOlal 1-107 l.S 'j•w hlQM 1'1 11 ...... ~ • IM<Al AM(> 0t0 NEW YORk tAPI ~r 2• Pf• Today ~ llOvencAOCI Jt7 0.Ctlned Jll t 711 I Unchanged Tolall-.... 17 N•w nl<ir11 62 ...... ._ J METALS TUESDAY CettP'r 11~91 ctnlS e l)CNnd. U S ~>II t1on\ LHd Jo <_,,., • _.,.., l tfll< 41'. c•nls • ()OUf"t(I, o.•t~trtO Th• SI 001 M•J•I• Wn• COml>0\11• lb Atum1nwm /t; cenh •pound. N Y Mtrcyry H OO 00 ~,II Uk Pl•li,.11m UIS 00 troy or N V' SILVER TUESDAY lly TM A-le ltd Pr•n • Henoy & Harman, 'IJ 7S0Mr lroy ounclt GOLD QUOTATIONS fUESOAY L•n••n mom1no llvlno Ull oo up u 00 Londo ... •llernoon ll•lno Ul• 2S, SIO H P•r•• ., .. ,_,'"•no U'4.11, 011 i.s.2 .. FranUur1: liHlno SU7 9'1. oll U 01 l.urlcft: lat• •ll•moon 1wno uu.oo. Ill) "6 00 U».OO a>ll.-1 "•n•y & "•'"'•" only delly Q Ult n. up SIO 1S IE"••-: on•y oe11r quote uk.u. l!O 2S 1:,...i-.: only delly Q..Ole l•brl<e SUI 70...!ll'$1=~-------...... SYMBOLS Orange Comt OAtL Y PfLOT/WednMday, Maroh 25, 1981 MOVIES 'Ekf,hant Man' appealing story -~ •1 .11aaY BUT&NIT&JN Ot• ..... "'8 ..... '"&taut)' la in tbe eye oltbl beholder." Tb.at ell~ dffcrlbe~ '11M Elephant Man," nominated for M9t pletw-e at tbe Academy Awatda, one ol lta ellbt blct. for an O.car. JobD Hurt, wbo plays the role of tbe 1rotesque ele~ant man, ti nominated for beat actol'. The picture, appearln1 --------et lb• outlet ... horror rum, la ou of love and lea vea the Tlewer questioninS life's OSCARS RACE values. · . · And for those-moved by the David Lynch-directed. Jonathan San1er-produced movie filmed in black and white it may mean 40me solid soul searchlna. . IJwt never over or underplays bis role. Lynch's direction teasel ao we are never quite u frl1btened of the elephant man as thQte in ~ film and perhaps love him more than thole on screen. Christopher '.l'\lcker did the makeup oo Hurt, such a piece of craftsmanship the actor reportedly bad to drink from a straw. John. Merrick, the elephant man's real name, tells bow bis con· dition was caused when bis mother (four months prepant) was knocked down by an elephant. Phoebe Nicholls plays the mother. Merrick was reportedly diaformed not from elepbantiaaia but because be bad an enla'r1ed. mis-shaped bead. A distended frontal boo~ with a trunk-Uke appearance nearly closed one eye. Elepban· tlaaia ia a chronic skin disease. Merrick is found by Dr. Frederick Treves, played by Anthony Hopkins, in a sideshow about to be closed. Tl'eves, surgeon at the London Pathological Society, initially makes a deal with Merrick's showman Bytes (commendably portrayed by Freddie Jones> to take tbe elephant man to tbe society. Treves bellevn Merrick to be an lmbe'clle. It'• ootywben the doctor baa coacbecl Merritt to ~ite t.be ZSrd t'Hlm be dileoven hi• '1ftnd" la lntelllcent. The love 1tory of care for dip.tty between the two men (Mer· rick and Treves> developa from there kt not without miafortune. Michael ElpbJck, •• bolpUaJ nltbt porter, dl1eoven Merrick aa patient and tun advutace of the 11tuatloo to 1bow him to hls bar buddlee. Elpblck, cast u a character "you love to hate," doe• an admirable acUns Job. Aootber vl1ltor -one with respect and a woman wbo can look at Merrick without fainting -ls Mn. Kendal. Sbe la lead.ins ac· treas at London's West End stage and a society hoste11. Anne Ban. croft plays the role. Mrs. Kendal soon has London dlgnltar1es vislttna Merrick "' hla hospital room, raising the question -"who's watching whom?" TaEVF.8, DESPITE GOOD intentions, ls making as much a spectacle of Merrick as did Bytes. The picture, thanks to Hollywood's any-price-for-a -story men·· tallty, has Bytes mistreatin1 Merrick. Merrick and hls circus showman in real life, The Silver Kang. were reportedly friends realizing they needed each other. PEaHAPS ONE OF THE film's most sincere, yet sympathetic lines comes from a sideshow midget who after rescuing Merrick from a drunken Bytes in Belgium, send.I him back to London with the wish, "good luck from tbo6e of us who most need it.•' Merrick f"mds Treves aeain and shortly before his death, caused by sleeping as normal people do instead of the onJy way be can rest (his grotesque bead on his knees). is 1uest of honor at tbe Theater Royal. The film, thanks to its unique love story and minus exploita- Uon, should be a strong contender Monday. 'ELEPHANT MAN' PROVES HE'S NO IMBECILE John Hurt •• deformed m8n up for beet •ctor OK8r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~- • v ••• ,... Nllll!!1.11iL.a~riM I -no-••AUoe••••- 1 ib ..,_._,.,, NINE TO FIVE 1N1 \. --· I ---~:.2400 . t .. •>a • I .. • 1"91 •'°a ___ ... , ......... - &JM~~· J .:e:.~~"-~=~.~~.:~ ----.............. - F.cwlly •(C...cll.-Jll/Ul-4* n.. .... , .................... ...... FEA" NO EVIL t•1 " •• ' .......... 41• 1kta ....ca MOO..IOll •• .-..cA '-NIQI THE "°STlllAN ALWAYS "INOS TWICE 11'1 ,, .................. ,.. lf'l.M~IO .... Won Olanoy'a FANTASIA 181 ""'.J---~O ,, ... , ......... ,. ,. ·~WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA 1C11 ·-·-,, •. , .......... t1. F•c"lty ,,.. .....,, C""-'"""' '"' o•• f'Alli.OQt at c.ndl•-THE FINAL CONFLICT 1•1 2ll/UI •MO 11,.. >II., a •, .... ",. &MOAI• .... tel U .. tlOfll ftMU U.1 U ,. I .. , ti F.culty •IC.andl•-)lltUI •MO .,.,.Ano~ .. ~ ACADI'" AW ..... "TESS"IPOI ' • 4 .... 1 ••• .-. .....,, .... ..._.,-. ..... .....,_ BACK ROADS" I"> .,. , ....... , ..... ~· .... ., .. ,~,. , .. , ....... ,,...,,. f &t• U.U •,_LO a J'OMM• t...11 ..,.., BACK ROADS 1•1 ..,,.. , .. , .......... ,'*"' , .... ............ ,. flfOWMATf.O fOtl TWO •Ca.Oun ••MD& THE COMPETITION '" llC)fll .Utt P ••I»• IAJ......,.. :t• .•. , ... ,. ll!Drl..ft! •~1• ......... ........,. 1:00 ......... IMP~TAllT llOTICl' CHllDIUll UllDI" 12 fllU! n. ..... , ............... ._ ... ~ \_ii• ~~~~· l F:::l:~~V~L1~~1 tt NO -Car R.cilO W•lf\ Ignition AccftMrY llrn'll v-Own AM Port. "·-............ , ..... , ... -...... I ag ~~~~ l .. ~::::1i,:~·;:I I .... AM Car R.oio Wllf\ IQlltllClrl AcCftMry &r•no y-Own AM - ....... , ... ...._..... .. M" .. ... '" ... .., .. .. _..., ___ .,,,., L•"<9'ft•" ....... ,,.., .,, ... ,. ~AC:I( A.NOERSON) .-evl!ALS In th• • " .,._., ... ,All ..... QUE VIVA TEPITO CON IO'YILHUOOILOALUM> SAU. Y '""'-" 6 fotlllll Lii JOfiSa BACK ROADS 1"1 -BRONCO BILLY tl'OI THE FINAL CONFLICT IJ'I -MANIAC ___ ,,_ _ .. _ .. __ THIE f'UN HOUH !Al -T"' Ill.AND ltll ...,,_.,._f..N_ •ACK "OAOt !At -l"ONCO •ILLY !Ht __ ... .,_ Tl Ckltl"O CON ILMIXICANO WINOS (1128) THE ACADEMY'S FIRST AWARD WINNER STARRING CLARA BOW • BUOOY ROGERS GARY COOPER PILOTS' DISCOUNT-GET TICKETS NOW! PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE THE FINAL CONFLICT TH I:. l,.A!,'TCHAPTER IN THE ~:~~:~vA• 10 1 (iiJ. Watch Academy Awards March 30, on ABC --------- PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IU51HEU NAME STATEMENT The fottowin9 ~''on 1\ dOinQ bu\1 n~u '" ')IMPLY ~LOWE:R!>. IJJI W•t\On Av•nut. ~I• M~\.•, C•hfo1n1.t •1•1• PUBLIC NOTICE • FICTITIOUS IUSINEU NAME STATEMENT fnt-tol10 .... 1nQ p .. r,on\ ar• Oo•no bU\lnf'\\ •\ flCTITIOUI IUllNIU flCTITIOUI IUllNIH Htlen IC ROO,,Qut1, llJ7 W•tM>n NAME ITATIMINT NAMl ITATEMINT Awenut, Cosla Mt\• C.ololorno• '7•7' ~IP (.HAP LES L rD 1•11 Dnrn\ W•..,. C.o\t.a ~~•. C•1ttorn14 '11101 (n•''"' Of>W1ll Pvrft"• 1417 ~uth V•rn\et SdndA'W (•1itorn1•92101 Judith 01•nt> Pont'' 1471 ~wtn G1rn\ey. !wnt• An• (.4ltfotn1e 'U /01 flt" Ot.1•11WU u. COftOuCIN Dr .,, tO TM foUow•no Pl''°" "dOH\Q t>u11 The rouow1no ""'°" h dou,.9 bu'•~ '"''bu\•~\\'' <ondu<.t1d by .-n in nett.., C11v1du•I dh'"'"•' C J M PROOUC TS, lS61 L.ort"°rn Htl.., K Rodr19\Wl Drive Huntlnigton Be.ch. Cat1tor1tl• Tl\I\ \C...temeont _.., fH.O w11r. ,,.. "•" ., EDUCATIONAL. STUFT , 119 Vt• Koron, N._t Bucl't. C• ., .. l '"'"" Ann !>!\vi•. 111 YI• l(Oron. .,._.. • County Clor• of Or""9" County on Ch•rl•\ Jo1eph McPftt~. l it.'Z M•rt n 16 1~1 ) D•.t.MPortf'r N•wporl IM«f\, C• '11 .. l Tll•• Duiineu '' conelu<t•O DY Ml 1n L•rtr,orn Or•vt, Hunt1noton B••<h. C•llforni. n... (r1,t1n Shut• Th1t bU'Mnn.\ 1\ <ond\K.ltd by •n In· Tht\ ,.,.t•~t •• , ftllld ••th trw dlvldu •I County Clerk ot Or.an0t County on C.J M.:"'- M•rth 9, t~1 Thll ''•t~t ••t tiled ••t" U't• fUIO• County Clerk of Oran~ CCklntv on Publt\Md 0..nQit CN•f Oaily Potol l•lat<f\ 1. 1'11 M•r II, 19, IS. AJ>t t, 1 .. 1 UH It f1'6f1' Publl\l'•CI Or-Co.st Daily Pilot, PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUllNIU NAMI STATUUNT T n• loll-lnq per'°" I• OOlng """' M•ttf\ 4, 11, It, H, 1911 10~11 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINEIS NAME STATEMENT BEDTIME SHOPPE, !UH EutllO Tr>• loll-ing person " OOtng b<J\I~ Street, founl•1n v a110, C•111ornl• neo 0 COAST SOI.AR SYSTEMS, 2Sl1 Brute B Andolr\On. ~27 $oulll•ll S1trr• 1/1\UI, Newporl BUtf\, C• '2..0 Terrttt, lr•lnt,C•lilornl•tJIU C•rl TroyMO, U11 S1trr1 Yl\l.o, Tltl• C>U•lneu I• conelw<llO by"" In N•wPGrl S-tf\, C• 97..0 d ividu•I. Thi\ bu"neu I\ conducted tt'f •n 1n Br wee 8. AnO.rW>n dl•ldu•I Tf\ll tl.91-1 ""' llllCI wllf\ IM (Ml TrO\lanO County Cl•r-01 Or.an~ Courtly on T "" •latt"""'I '"" 11111<1 ,.,,,. the M1rcf\ 1', 1"1 County Clerk of Orange County on F 1)1'11 Martf\ '· 1 .. 1 Publi•llecl Or-CN•I Daily PllOI, fU741J M•rcl't 11, JS, April I, •• 1911 .,..... Publl\f\eO Orar>Qe CN\I O•lly P llOI PUBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOUI IUllNllSS NAME ITATllMINT Tf\e fOfl-lng per!IOn II OOln9 tM.ll ....... MAOOOX APARTMENTS, /051 MaOOO• Ori••, H""ltnQIOf'I B•Kll, C• ., ... , Mant L Bf\aumlk, 3' Ml\ly AcrH Ro•O. Rolllno Hiii• Ell•IH, Ca '°". Tiii• builntu I• tondu<leO b• .,, Jn '21vtdual -L. BMum" Tlll1 llt l-1 Wal flltCI wllf\ lhe County Cl•r-of Or.,.ge County on Marcf\ s. ttll THOMAS WllLLI A l.•wC....otltol Ml New-' C-.r Ot1•e S1tll••2t ~UIUI Mar I I, 11. J>, A.pr I, "" 12so.-1 -------------PUBLIC NOTICE ------------PICTITIOUS IUSllHU NAMll STATllMINT Tf\e followln9 1>«ton1 •r• doing DvlllltHM INTEAHATtONAL HOT OOG COMPANY, 011 Birt!\ Slrtel, Newport IH<ll, Collfornia nMO St•••n C Tf\olflpoon, JUll ll•Mlfa, Min ton Viejo, Callfornl• ., . ., R o llln I.. Tf\omp•on, 1121J llOb•lf•, MIUIOft Vl•Jo, C•llfornl• ., . ., Tf\lt llolilnMI It Coneluelecl by In· dlvloualt IH.-~ wtlel. Sia..., C. T"°"'PM'n Thia 1tt1-t wa1 111.0 wllll 11K County Clttk of Ortr>Qe County on Marchi. l'llt. ,,,.." f n1" \l•l~m.t'nJ Wd .. l1J~ 'IJIJflh lnit • onn (ounl y (.1~, ... OI Or .tllQt. (ounty on PubllS"-'d °'-"9t (o.t\I 0 •11y P 1iol M•te" t• 1Wi1 M•'tn II U. "°"I I. I l'ltl l)H l o PUBLIC NOTICE H·11021 FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS HAMI STATEMENT fh~ fOllO#lnQ Otr\O'°I\ •rt 001n~ O-U\1ntu •S ~1 J( M C.O l'lel7 H111n C.•e\I (or • le, S•n1• Ana C•titorn1• 91/U) M1Cl,.tl R P••l>lff. IUIJ H1gf\ Ctt\t C•rcte. ~nt• An•. C•l•torn•• quo, Mary E PHhlty, 1'1111 HoQf\ (rt\I Cort It, S.nt• Ana. C•hlorn,. ~110) Tnit bu~intu I\ condu<tf'd b'; 1n dlv1du•I\ IHu•~nd •ncl W1f•) M•tf>HI R PaShlO T"1\ \t•tttment w•\ fifed w ith tne Counly Clork ol or•nQ<t County on M•rCll IJ, 19'1 FUJ ... Pub11sMd Oran~ Co.lt D•lly P1101. M•r II, 2>. Apr I, I, 19'1 1Jt1 II PUBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOUS I UllNIU NAMI STATIMINT Tf\e fOfl-lnQ per'°" la doing ti<." """ ., VISTA DEL MAR APARTMENTS, 1..01 Sell Clrci.. Huntington ll•Kf\, Ca •1'•t M•nr L . BMumlk, 3' Miity Acrn Ro..i. Rolling H1ll1 E1tat•1. Ca '°,,. Tf\ll butlr>Hl h tonOw<WO by M tn F tSl'll• PuDli\t\fO Or·n~ (CM"' D•••v Pitot M•rt n •• H April' i IQ*' l)IJ •• P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOU5 IUSIHE5S NAME STATEMENT Tnf' touo-1nQ Of°'\.On '' OO•llO bu\• nr \\ 4 \ BIG ~OOP. 7S01 C.errtlO\ Avtnue St•n1on C•l•forn1a 906o80 Soon J • Lim. 11JO Sootn Euc.110, API u A. A""f\etm Ca1tlorn1• q7907 ltlt\ bu\lnt'U I\ Condutt«d b V •n '" d1v1<1u•I ~J•L•m TfH\ \tat~n• ..,., f•lf'd With IM Count., Cl•r.._ of Or •nf)t' County on Mateh 1', 19'1 JeHpll R. 0.•" J1m .. M. ,.k,.11• AllorMYI •• Uw UH H.o ..... ll•d SI• JIJ c .. 1a MK .. CA t1U6 Fl)I- Publl\MO 0.-(Nlt Daoly Pilot Maren 11,U,Apr111.1e, 1911 1400-81 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS IUllHESS NAME STATEMENT f"• foflow1no pf>rwn\ •re do•no t>\ltlnt\t •s PROfiS~l~N~LGG~ocfMi~s ~sL>y 1001 Br-f\uril F°"nl•tn YallO. C•llfornla dividu•IM6n L 8,_. m k Or•noe Count, Profeii•On•• Tnl Ut ~t w~s 'tu.a wllf't ltw Groomtr1 Ano . '6)01 8rookhur11 ' ' • " Fount•ln V•ll•'f. C•1tfo,.n1• County Clerk ol Or.ange Cou ty Of'I Tf\" l><Nr>H• ,, tonclw<ttO DY .,...,, Maren>.'"' '1SIU• 1ncorporll!ICI "'°"""°" atMr lf\•n • p•rtntrll\1p TNITlatW .. la a law c.,.,..u.., Ml N .. ,..., c.M•r Ori .. s ... ,. t:lt Htw-• a-~. co. u ... Publlal>ed Or•RQe CcNUI Daily P1101 Mar 11, 11, H , Apr 1, 1 .. 1 17 .. II Rel>KK G••nev Pre\tOtnt fh1\ \l•ttmenl w•' l1led •Un tnt County Cl•rk ol Dr.,.oe Counly on Marcf\ I•. 19'1 F 151q12 ,.UDll\lllCI Or•nge Ca.u Ot tly Pilot, Mart i\ II, 15, Aprtl I, I. Ifft 11'1·'1 N••"'1 lff<ll. C•. ,, ... Pullll1llecl 0.anQ<t Cool O•lly Pllol Publlalleel Or-CMll Delly Piiot, I PUBLIC NOTICE Mar. II, II. U, Apr I, 1 .. 1 Utt·•• PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUtaUllNHS NA.Ma ITATllMeNT' Tiie tollowln9 Ptt10111 ore OOln9 ............. ! CONSIGN DESIGN, 1'01 WHlcllfl Orlve, Svltt 102. Htwporl •••<II, Colllot11lo ftMO, Morjotle I IEdw.,dl, 1Ut Cr'Htv,.w, "-' 9-11, C.lllorf\lt ""°· Te..-M. SCMIDll, 112111 A .. le. 1•111•• 111011d, Newport le.ell. cell!Wflla '*2. Thll lllttl""I la c9Mw<t•d 111 t ..-.. ...,,,.....,.. MMjerleE.E,_,.. Mart ll 4, 11, II, U , 1 .. 1 10.3-11 PUBLIC NOTICE ----------N1t711 PICTITIOUS IUSINUS NA.Mil STATllM•NT Tilt followln9 -sons ••• doing bllalnellH. H A H INVESTMENTS) L TO., UO• Horl>or 80111evord, Garcien Grove. c.llfornla nMO. Jo•-Holem.... 121" Har!M>r 8oul9¥trd, G¥clen Gro .... C.lllonti• .,..,, J Im Ho99ell, 12••• Herllor llOUl9¥0(d. G«dtfl Oro'lle, C•llfon'lla '1MO. Thia ltvllMH II c.onducted lly • lllfllted -'Nrtllip, Jim Heelittt Tl\D ......,_,. w• rllaCI wllll -Tlllt ~ w• fllaCI wlU. Ille c ... ,.,, ci.ni o1 0r.,,.. '°""'' Oft c ... ,.,Y c1en °' 0r • .,.. c_, Oft -------------PUBLIC NOTICE H·111.. ----·-----AIAN~r,::N\"J,.O~H o~ ~ICTITIOUS IUSINISS PICTITIOUI IUllNllSS NAME NAME STATEMllNT TM fOflOWlng partOf'S !lave •ti.n· Tiie lollowlno ptrMH11 art dolnci. don•O Ille UM of ll'le flcllllous buslneu llul~ ... ~'vaJs CATERERS p 0 B n•m• of SUNBEAM ICE CREAM co. . . 0• al ff•• Hatnlllon A...,.,., Hi;nllngton 1111, H•-• S.ttll, C111fornta t MJ, leacll,C..'11.... Butlntu Olflu t/o T.ofl Actlty Tiit llUlllOU• C>UllMU ll•m• r•· p . JSO E 11111 Sir••. S..•lt llS, fer rad to •llOv• was flllel In Or..,.,. Oita M••-. C.lllornl• 92611 County on Nowmll., s, l'IO. Bari...• M<lrpl\y, 3' Slarli•ll C.I . Rollen E. SOrenMfl, •1'2 Cr-all Newport llN<ll, c .. 111ornl1 •M> Or .. HunllnotOf'I h..:11, C. Marvin K•ndoll hfl. JUll MOl'I· Elf\el M. 5or..,Mn, .m Cr-•fl 101¥0 Rd,. ~ H19wel. C.ltlornl• Or., Hwntlngton IM«ll. C• m11 Tf\ll bullMU wo1 c-111<1 lly 111• Tlllt bu•fnen It tonelw<l•G lly • dl•ldu•lt. oeneral ,..rtnerll\ip R-r1 E. So,....Mn Marvin K T•fl EIMI M. Sonnwn Tlll1 l lat-1 w.s f1lte1 wllll Ille This atet-1 ••• flllel with tlW COjjrity Cl••-of Or.anoe Cownty on Cowf\ty ,,.,., ol ()r.anqe Ceunly on Merell 1•. 1'111 ~""'·'"''· ~re~ 2. '"" ,. ... _. Mar<ll 2, Hit. P11 .. lltllM OrMtll CMft O.lly ,.llot, fl.... Pt..,U PU7MJ Pullllsllea Or ....... C:0.11 D"IY Piiot, er II, U, AlK I, I."'' 1401 .. 1 IMrch 4, II, 11, U . 1"1 1*"'1 ""llll•Mcl Ororiee cownty Dally P11bll~ Or-(OHi Delly Piiot Piiot. Merch4.1t.11. JS. Ull 1aet.t1 M•r 11, 11, U,AP<. t, 1'111 1m.e1 PVBUC NOTICE PVBl.JC NOTICE N•nttt N•,_ PICTITIOUI IUllllHI PICTITIOUt IUllNUI NAM9 ITAHMINT NAMll ITATllMllNT r11e lolfewlfll ,.,_ .re dolflt Tiie 1.,1-1119 --• ere Clolng ..., .. ,.. .... : ...... ,.... •: . C I I Y I 0 Ill N I. A H 0 PltOflSSIONAI. RICRVITl!ltS DllVll..O~llNT, UI YllOllN AUTO• 01' SOUTHIRN CAl.ll'OltHl,t. - VAl.UI LIASI PLAN, m YIGIN ,lltlONHllL HltVICI, 2101 l11JI· ~ANUPACTVltlO HOUllHO, 10 llMI cw.-Of'IW, Svlte 115, 1,...IM, YEOIN HOMll IMl"ltOVIMINT, ISi Calltorlllaf21U VllOllH AUTOMOlll.I l'LAN, ttS 19'htlofl & Anocle lu, o TeWll C....... Dr1¥9, Siii,. *· Cetta co111or11I• ,.,_., .. 1111. a102 lutlnen ~~11Cal011fer"!~~IATll 1 .. C (titter Ori••· lull• llS, lnlne, T " --. ' " ., • CllllMlll• ""~ New ,_, ,.,.,.,_.. 0... Macll lr.,.illfl LllWlll & A-lelM, • ,.. 0rl"9, ,..._, ..... W.., c.llf.tllle (""'etltll, 1102 lutlfleM W C•lller Ori.,., $1111• US, lrvlrie. Tftle ...... le t....Cled ltY •CW. C.11..,MtOU •llM. Tiiie Ml-I• C~(t .. •Y • """' A19CIMM, lllC ...... ,.,........, """"'0. ....... ,,,., 9"fltleft. -... " Altll'My Tll .. ~ -II ... Wtlll lfle Tiii• ~ -Ill• •llll 1M -·y (""' ef Qr .... C.-Y .. C-ty C*' ef Ofllft99 C:OVllty Ill " ... ,..,, M#Cll ,., ,,.,, ,.., ... .,,... ,...., .... Or-. CeM4 o.lly ....... 1'11911 .... ~ .. C.Ott 0.11, l'llM. ....... Mt. t,•, ,.., , ..... , Met ............. "" 1 .. u • • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE N·717U PICTITIOUI IUllNllU JllCTITIOUS autlNllH NAM• ITAT.MllNT NA.Mil STATIMllNT T II• 1011ow1111 Pfftwlt ••• doing Tiie 1011owlno P•rtOftt ••• dolno ll<lllPff• ••: bu1lneu a.. HEW WOltl.D OISTltlllU TIN.0 CASA ROMAHTICA llY THE GOMPAHY, 14' w.tl K•lellt Avtllwe, SllA, J.V., 1'10 Mac.Artl\111' lh•CI., Oro1!119C..'"'7 S111tt211,..._llMCll,C•.'1MO Jiower\t Launer, JOI• A Iller. Peru Otvtlopm•lll Company, lrvlnt, Ca. tnU Irie .. • Clllllornl• <Of'llOf•lltFI, 1'10 \ Att!Mlr IHI""•"· 7U lolaene MocArtllur llvd,. lull• tit, HtwtlOI'\ '\ Drift, ........... leMI\, Ca . ttHI IMCll, Co. '2..o t Nat....., Trefld. lllC. C• Colllorlll• Cu• 1tomen11u ln•nl1t11111 .......... ,o.••IA••K•lell•A-119, Ortlll' <• Ce lllOrfll• llll'llted Sult• tit, 0taftl9, Ca. tJtM artf\ertlllpl, U2U Y911turo llv6,, \ Aflll Clltrl artwfl, 11t1 W••• frnen0.11. Ca "40a ,, Ar._ 11--., Ulllt t», laflta Alla, Tlllt MIMu ll <-.CtN itY ..i 1111• ' '8. '2101 IMot,.,ated -latlefl othtr 8'tll o Tllll '*'lllat• I• CllllW<tff llY I -1Mrtlff. eeMt•l Nt~ lll'o~ltlA OIVll.0,.MIHT Miio.ti ia-, C0M'ANY, INC "''""" 0.Jlm .-....., ~--. Tlllt ...._. -tM• wtttl .... Tllll ....._. ... II ... Wltll Vie tr c~• et 0r .... ~' 111 '""'" '*"' If 0r .. 91 c:-Ny • II .. "91. l!Mfth ....... , .. ,"' '1U. P_..._. OnfWt CMtt D.lllV ,..... "'*I ... Or"-. CMM Da11, •1111 .,._, 11, "ts,.-,ir. I, ttll 111Ml ... U,4',ft;Ailr 1, Ull 11'M1 I \\l ll,l '-,ll\' -EVBINO- .... , •• NlWI WOHDIR WOMAN Wonct« Women ..-the WOflM of hi• menially paid Kor111n Mt'venl. • GOOOT1ME8 W1llon1 and tile Evant ramify try to help• mysterl· OU1 little glf1 (P8'1 2) •• ELECTNC I Carol Doody of Oakland is a 10-year-old marathon runner whose lifestyle will be ex- plored on "Real People" at 8 tonight, Channel 4 . e~rf~5 I WELCOME BACK, KO~ Epstein m1 .. s an X-rated movie up with a MIX educa- tion ftlm Julie has "'ranged to show lo the parents' ll!_OUP II) BENNY HILL Benny presents a show made In Australta. 81) PAOflLES OF POWER Guest UCLA Chancellor Charles Young 6l) STUDIO SEE "Race Car Family'" Stew- ardess Nancy James takff her two daugrtte<s to the 1 pits al Ille Laguna Sece racetrack , • missile launcrt1ng 1n Whlta Sands. N.M Is witnessed. (RI Cl) NEWS ®J BARNEY MILLEA A 'trt1nk tank · repor1 crott- cal or detecttves upsets trte 12th proc•nct and Wo)o CHANNEL LISTINGS threatens to •ftlgfl lrom tlle rorce when lie learns he'll have 10 walk a beat 7:00 8 CBS NEWS 0 NICNEW8 0 HAPPYOAY8AGAIN Forute spend1 a lonely vtgll praying ror Richie 10 pull thr~rt eller • motorty(;le accident. 8 ABCNEWS 0 JOKER'S WILD 8) M0A0 S0H A new area commander scares we<yone in the 40771rt with hos mllttarlsrn 11) 8TAEETS OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone'• murder lnvestlg•· tton la rtaml>ered by a nar- cotic. agent wflOSll attl· tulle and t8C1tes are und&- si1able SI OVER EASY Guest· labor leader Harry Bridges (RI 6l) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH ~ MERV GRIFflN Gues1s Steve Allen Char· 6 KN>\ T CBS1 LO'> Angele,, D P<NBC 1NBC1 Los Angeles D l<TLA olno 1 Los Ange1es U MBC TV 1ABC1 LO'> AngelP'> 1J "FMB 1CBS1 S.1n OoeQo 0 t<HJ TVtlnel I LU'> Anqeli><, ~ KCST 1ABC1 San D11•qu CD l(TTV ,1no 1 L<l'> Anu•''"" Cl) KCOP TV 1 n t 1 L• ., A nqpl1•-. ml P<CE r TV PBS1 l l'> Anw"•''> m> KOCE TV 1PB"i1 Hunt1n11ton 6f'.tth lie Rleh, Peter COOk 7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN Hosts: Steve Edwards, Melody Rogera Fly with e group or Southern Cllitor- nta nude tltyd1vers ea they parachute Into • nudist colony, loltow one ot Holly· wood's bullest modelS for a dey and meet one who 11 1truoo11no to become 1UO- cessru1. I FAMILY FEUD SHANA NA Guest Tereaa Brewer 8 HOLLYWOOD 80UARES 0 FACE THE MUSIC at ALL IN THE FAMILY Edith is g0tng lo a chrls· tenlflQ. lrte kids are oll to a seminar 1n trte mountains, end ArCrtMI IS headed tor • weekend ol 1rouble SI MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT m> WORLD SPECIAL 'The West Bank Story" Troe rtumen side of ll'lf1 sto- ry betund the Arab I 1sraet1 contltct over trte west Bank is documented Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE A scientist who studies tears. dHigner M1crtaele Vollbrecht. f11h1on s new- est superstar 1:00 8 Cl) MOVIE "'Berltn Tunnel 2 I" 1P1em- 1erel Richard Trtomaa Horst Bucrtolz F'lve men attempt to reSCYe tlletr loved ones from East Ber- lin alle< lrte bu•ldlng ot the Bertin Wilt 0 REAL PEOPLE Featured lrte world s smallest poltce s1at1on. '*'"' wtlO •1ect ""*"' a IOUOll M 00f!IP9'hlon; ' 10.~-ol~ lftatl ll!Oftef. ; MOYll •• •..,, .. ,.., On Trial" (18781 Wlnlalft Devane, o.c>tge c. Scolt During lhe 1t50e, Ille care« of proml1lng new1cuter John Henry F IUlk 11 cut 11\ofl by Nbeloul llO"'" llwOl\'.cl In l.,r•tit\11 0\11 c:omn'lllllilll, 8 0 THI GAIATUT AMENCAN~ A drug kingpin wilh a klllef car Met ovt to 1t09 • ti.eutllul anowglrl from IMtlfylf'IG against him. • MOVlt * * • * '"The Sectet Wet Of Herry Frtgg"' ( 198111 Paul Newman, Sylve Koa- cine. An Army l>flv•I• 11 tenl 10 llelp five brigadier oener1111 ttt<:l!Pe from the 111111an1. • P.M. MAOAZIHE A VISlt witll Oe111C11V. K.-; Mery Hlt1 Chill wHrt delec:tlw KHne. Chef Tell rt11e11 ~ tole; Or Wesco on • Mll-halp group for back p1ln 1ulf1r- er1; Cathie Mann IOOl\s et how wec;lel e1tec:11 ere made lor TV'1 '"Buck Rog-.._ .. • COUmE BASKETBAU "N1t1onal lnvll1tlona1 Tournament'" flD WORLD SPECtAL "The West Bank Story" The human aid• of the 110- 'Y behind the Atlb I laraell conflict over lhe Wesl Bank la documented. ~:30 G) CAAOt. BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6i) THE SHAKE.SPEARE PLAYS "'Hamlet" O.ek Jacobi. Clelre Bloom. Eric Por1e< and Patrick Stewan ster on a new televlalon produc· lion or Wiiiiam Shak•· spear•'• popular play. 9:00 0 DIFF"RENT STAOt<.ES Mr Drummond Inherits some land 1n Harlem. then learns 1rta1 his ancestor who b0u9ht the land was a Slave trader 8 ~ ALOHA PARADISE Curlis ralls for an altracllve woman a crttld prodigy •s smuten w1trt puppy love and a youno man ra11s 1n love wllrt hll image ol an old·t•me actress G) MERV GRIFFIN Guests. Steve Allen Char· he Rich, Peter Cool<. Rob- ert Clety flD THE FABULOUS PHILADELPHIANS: FROM ORMANDY TO MllTl Recording Ses111on" An onside look is taken at rtow a recording 11 put togell••tr with R>ecardo Mu11 con- ducting trte Prttladelphie Orchestra In Prokofiev's Suite NO I encl SU1t11 No. 2 from trte ballet "'Romeo Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WedMfday. March 25, 1981 TUBE~ TOPPERS ff9Ytlf'' Antonio ,.,g ... Jonelle All~. "Pac111o I Prlnc:Mt OY«turM'' Oaiy Collini. Diane Behr. (Al dtW¢1M I~ eon• befwMn ,. !Ob ""' ,... loyll'ly to hlmMlf 11\d lit 1am11y wMll 11e enc;ountttt I- KTLA • 8:00 -"Fear on Trial." Wtlllam Devane, George C. Scott star in story of 19508 newscaster John Henry Faulk, whose career is shattered ln com· munlst ''witch hunts.'' KNBC G 8:00 -"Real People." A 10-year-old marathoner (see photo at left) and the world's smallest police sta- tion are featured. KNBC 8 10 ;00 -"Hill Street Blues." A discredited former policeman offers information on police corruption in exchange for a new identity. And Juliet " •.30 D THE FACTS OF UFE Tootle 1nv1t11 Nttal141 to Buffalo to vl11t her aunt and uncle, and during lrtelr stay a dom .. 11c crlll• eris-... 10:00 D HILL STREET SLUES A former coP whO once anempted 10 rrarne JOhn-ny LaRue agr-to pro- vide explollve lntorm1llon 1b0Ut poll()• corruption In u change for a new 1dentl· ~om NEWS ii tlll VEGAS Dan's best rroend. Lt Nel· '°"· 11 tremed for trte bru- tal murder of a w•ltress • THE INFORMATION SOCIETY Mere Porat ••am1ne1 the opportuntllff. advantagt!S end riJkS reaulttng lrom our burgeoning computer soc:lefy ( R) 10:30 8) NEWS 11) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 11:00. D D CJ)(!]) NEWS 8 BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 0 MEWL YWED GAME 8) M"A'S•H Famed newscaster Clete Rober1S VISllS 1rte 40771h for a report on the teeflngs ol trte people sta11oned thet• ti) BARETTA An angry ghetto nun con- lronlS Tony when one or ner reformed street kids 1s murdered fD OICKCAVETT Guest lewis Thomes (Perl 1or2) 11 30 6 Cl) MOVIE • • ··zuma Beacrt t t9781 Suzanne Somers Mark wheeler A down on·rter luck singer sets oil on a weekend vacation to the beach lo trtonk over her troubled ltfe (R) 0 TONIGHT Host Jortnny Carson Guests Peter Str;iuss. Gore Vidal U ®l ABCNEWS NIOHTUNE 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL at KENNETH HAGIN f!l CAPTIONED ABC NEWS -r.tDNIGHT- 12·00 8 MOVIE * • • ·~ The Young Loons I t9S~ Me11on Brando. Mon1gomery Ctttt A paor of Amer>eans and a German react differently to the events 01 world War II D @l LOVE BOAT "Gopher Tha Rebel' Eve Plumb. Don Porter Cabtn JOHN DARLING D GUNtMOt<I Matt Diiion •W\• into an Old tlMle w'1en he rldet Into en oullew hldeollt • MISSION! IMPOSSIBLt: The IMF betll" alive tred· Ing In a Ml<ldle Eaetern country (Part 11 • ONE STEP IEYOHD ··rroe 1nner11anoe" A t>Nu· t1ful PNfl nec:lllece l*onQ· 1ng to th• we alt rty Coun111n Feren11 Is lnvOlved In NVeral myst•· 110\JI lncldenll 12:~0 T~ROW Gve111· Cornella Wallace c;om~y teem or Meet. and Jamoe. Henry Fonda. New York City Mayor Ed Koctt tootball analyst Danny S11e11dan (RI Cl) ONE STEP BEYOND "Reunion" As World War II begins a group 01 young German gilder enthusu1sls agree 10 mee1 again tl\e lllSI Sunday Oller lhll war ends 1:00 0 DON LANE Gu861S John Travolla Helen Welltngs Ma1or Matcrtbox K1r1 Adams 0e111an Q) MOVIE • • , 'Band 01 Angels f 19571 Clark Gobi!! Sidney Po11ter An educated blact. slave meets a Southern gentleman who has secrets to conceal Q) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1:10 8 @) POLICE STORY A one-hme wa1 rtt'ro who Is now a dru11~ rte1ps Joe Forrester tdlel> d drug dealer 1:30 Q) MOVIE • •', Cyborg 2087 ( 1967) M1crtae1 Renrue Wendell Cortlt In lhe SOC•· e1y ol lrte luturi; Earth 1~ inhabited Oy strange beongi which are rtall· rtuman. half-machine 1:466 NEWS 2:00 0 NEWS 2:15 6 EDITORIAL 2:20 6 MOVIE • • ·, "A Tll11e1e!l w eb' 1197 11 Lloyd 811dges. frank Corwer .. A POllCe a blllffl ln\jf dlf 2.681= 3.00 MOVIE * * Boy On A Dolpllln"' ( 19571 $o9hil Loran, Alan Ladd When • Ornk aponge diver find• • took·' en worll ol en. Ille plent 10 Mil '* NCr•I to the high· I Ht bidder I NEWS 3:20 MOVIE • * * 'Life Al The Toe>"' ( t966) Laurence Harvey,· Jean Simmons Uneware tr.11 his wile II doing the aame a min docld•• lo , have an attett Thur•da11•• 'Bayt i'"f' .ff ot•if'• -MORNING-' 11:00 Q) • •, 'Neath Amone Skli!I t 1934) JOhn Wayne. ; Sheila l erry A cowt>oy 1r1es to rescue a young Indian 0111 trom k1dnapP11f1 who are dller her 1nheri1e<1 wea1111 t 1:30 O • • , 'The Seventh •· Onwn (Parl tl ( 19641 Wll ham Holden Capuc1ne A plJntat1on ownet l•ce' en • enemy wrto turns out to be .1 lormer war buddy -AFTERNOON- 12:00 Q) * * ', Cornered 11945J D•c~ Powell wolte• Slezak A vengelul airman seek!> trte Naz• wa• cttmonal responsrble for me dealrts of h1~ w1te and child Q) • • ', Wall Ot Noose" t 19631 Suzanne Ple&helle, l y Hardon A f\O•SC 11aine• returns to 111s loancoo alter rt.wmq , fling wolh a mar - r1ed hOtse owner 3 00 110 * * All My Dd•)onq Da1>ghte•s 1 t972J Rober1 vounq Raymond Massey All lour ddughlers ol a w1d· OVwPr ptan 10 w"'d 1n d sin qle> ce• 11n1ony 3 30 0 • • • Drums Alorog I h" Moto.1w~ tt939J Hen· •t Fonda C1aude11e Col- llPr• Pioneer !aimers Ulong tht' MOhllw~ !rail l111d 11tem•elves r:aughl up m 1111! Rt;volut•on~ry war by Armstrong & Batiuk r---.,_.-~~~~-. 'Greatest Am.erican Hero' is super spoof well done i ... l navigate like I was htt wrth a can of Kaid." g those other caped ones d id when they took off on a flight? takeoff and promptly tlliumped into the nearest brick wall. Two passing .policemen ungraciously escorted him to the nearesl loony ward. By PETER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES <AP) -It's a s weet connection: television that's light and silly and very well done. Much of the time, we have to settle ror two-out-of-three, or less. ABC's "Greatest American Hero" suggests what a comic book might be if it were written by Art Buchwa ld a nd drawn by James Wyeth . (Ch annel 7, 8:00 p .m .) In television terms, its credits are almost as impressive. The show is made by Stephen Cannell. a writer-producer who has worked in s uch classy shows as "The Rockford Files" and "Tenspeed and Brown Shoe," and by Juanita Bartlett. a former "Rockford" producer. What they're doing here is lampooning the super hero theme a little bit and having some fun while they're at it. When you were a kid, didn't you wonder exactly what it was that Superman and Did they just sa y to themselves, "Fly!" and off they went? The Great American Hero wonders. He 's Ralph Hinkley, a schoolteacher (nicely played with a sort of innate bemusement by WiJliam Katt) who s uddenly finds himself with a magical Super Power suit. The mysterious aliens who gave him the s uit charge him with the minor task of s aving Earth from self-destruction. Alas, Ralph loses the instruction booklet that cam e with the suit, whic h puts him in a c lassic Cannell-Bartlett situation a reluctant hero, trying to get by on a minimum of heroics and a goodly portion or bumbling. First, he had to learn to fly. Not for noble purposes, right off. but to get to his child custody hearing. After posing in front of a mirror ("It's a bi rd, it's a plane ... (t's RaJph!") he managed 'Kangaroo' to lose half hour NEW YORK (AP) -"Captain K a ngaroo," network T .V.'s longest-running children's pro- gram, will be cut from ap hour to 30 minutes this fall to maJte room for an expanded "Morn- ing" news program, CBS said. ·'Captain Kangaroo," now broadcast 8-9 a.m ., will move to 7 a.m . as part of the morning shakeup, CBS sajd . In addition, the network said CBS News will produce a new afternoon series dealing with is- sues affecting the contemporary family that will include reports by Bob Keeshan, who has been "Captain Kangaroo" in the series he created' and brought to CBS Oct. 3, 1955. The changes to take effect Monday, Sept. 28, mean that "Captain Ka ngaroo" will be seen from 7 to 7:30 a.m. and "Morning with Charles Kuralt" rrom 7:30 to 9 a .m. liCAIE AUIFOlLES II .. THE MAN WHO ELL TO EARTH" 12:GD-2:11M:• 1:1 ..... The new series will be broad- cast from 4 to 4:30 p.m . Kuralt now is seen from 7 to 8 a . m ., followed by "Captain Kangaroo" from 8 a.m . to 9. CBS has maintained t he hard- news approach for the "Morn- ing" program, despite the rel· ative success in the r atings of "Today" on NBC and ABC's "Good Morning America," both of which offer a combination or news and entertainment. In oo Ralph's lHtle secret is Robert Culp, an outlandish ly rigid G-man whose mind as a wellspring of Commie-catching "scenarios." This is great Culp here, played straight without tongue bulging cons plcuous fy in c heek, the best Culp since "I Spy." Also privy to Ralph's grand mission is his lawyer girlfriend <Connie Sellecca I. who needs s ome time lo adjus t to her fiance's ne w circumstance. "How do I m arr y a guy in a cape and long-Johns?" she asks . "flow do you work that into a marriage?" Ralph isn't es pecially keen on things either. Whe n Culp urges a fast retreat a la fl ying Ralph, our hero fusses. "Look. you I'm Captain Crash NOW PLAYING MAH lllU 'lAZA Br~ 529-5339 lDWAltOI' N£W,OltT Newport Beach 644·0760 CtllllOMf Or~nge 634-2553 l DWAltOI' l 1CJO TWIW Mls~t0n Vie10 830·6990 UA TWIW C111lMAI Westminster 193· 1305 •AC.1•1(. s fOUWTAIW IAllU Olllll·llf Fountain Vall!!'( 962 248 t P,t1C1J.1C 5 MllllCMI Ofllll·IW San Juan Capistrano 493 4545 11 rauu acarno FCMI TIHI alMlllUT MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Ille~-"'"',. ..... to "°"" ,..,_ ·-"' -·"'*""' ...,.,._._.,.o,,,.,,._ Ma"'9CTIO 0-11....---···· ~lorA_O-_ ALI.DID ANO • ,.. ... M«IVI 1'HI lk 01 TMt MOtlQN P'IC Tulll COOi Of 11"1 lllOULA TIC* C11t U2-H11. """ . , ......... . . .., .. ,. '~LL -;.7o~ LON~" "XANADU" 1111 .... . I "FINAL CONFLICT" (R) I . -__ .., "THE POSTMAN ALWAYS r:•:s,, TWICE," JA~ "THEJAD. SINGER" (PG) "INCR!Dl8LE IHNNKING WOMAN" "DEVIL 6 MAX DEVLIN" I "FUN HOUH" "THI! Ill.AND" 1111 I "RAGING IULL'' 1111 "PORT»A~Hl11 I I "l'RlllUTI" "ORDtNAAY P!OPL1'1 11111 The two-hour premiere movie was good: inspired fun. tfow the bumbling s uper-hero routine' will wear as a wee kly series is undemonstrated.~ but "Great American Hero" has a pretty good~' team in control • Where this show could use a super hero is in the courtroom, where a copyright infringement suit <Against it will be settled Warner Brothers has~ tried lo stop the ABC series. alleging 1t looks t°U muc h like its own DC Comics "Superman " Cannell and ABC won the first round when Judge refused to grant a restraining order to bloc tht> firs t broadcast. Anyway, givl' this series a try, if it happens to stay on the air. This is good television that has nothing to do with fat-lady ;mas or profound ~ human conflict It "s srlly, feet-up·and·popcorn TV ~ Fun TV. and that's all right 11!:1 -~ ~ ~ Everything you've~s wanted in a Seafood Platter It's only $349 • Crlepy Flah .. 2 T11ty Shrimp • 2 Tender Scallop• • Fresh Cole Slew •Crunchy Hu1hpuppl•• • Oolden Fry•• i 'I f • ,. Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wednffday, March 25, 1981 ''Books cost too :much in Newport Beach and Costa Mes.a, So I opened Crown BOO~S.~; = • Robert M. Haft, · President, Crown Books ''Now, you'll never have to pay full price again!'' .. I t J I "When I came to Orange County after living in Washington, I was surprised at how much people have to pay for new books here. I'm an avid reader and in Washington you can buy every book at real discount Every Day, Every Ntw tJork litnts Best Seller Hardback Fiction Publish•• s Pnce Cro•n's Pr-N:e prices every day of the week. Around Orange County, the book stores and book chains in the malls sell mostly at full price. You rarely get a price break. I shopped them all and couldn't believe the high prices, even when they supposedly have sales. Wei I I decided to beat . them and give every reader a real break on prices every day. Matter of fact , with Crown prices you don't even have to ·belong to a book club. We beat them ~ too, and here you choose the books you want. At Crown Books we have discount prices every day on every title. And I've got 10,000 titles for you to browse through, all at tremendous savings that no other book store or book chain can even come close to." EVEN SPECIAL HOURS· [ffi OPEN 7.DAYS A WEl;K MOST STORES DAILY 10 TO 10 SUN. 10 TO 8 No lllellb IOkl to de•lera. lft.ctlM ttlru S.2141 . 35% Off Selections from N Y T 3·15·81 BOOK RE VIEW Every Day, Every Ntwiforklimts Best Seller Hardback Non-Fiction 35% Off Every Day, Every Ntw ifork limts Best Seller Paperback Fiction 25% Off Every Day, Every Ntw Dork limts Best Seller Paperback Non-Fiction 25% Off Every Day, Every Fine Hardback, Art, Cook, Collector's Book 20 % to 50% Off Every Day, Every Hardbook Issue 20% Off Every Book & Paperback Discounted Over 60 Categories ... 10,000 Books Even Magazines Discounte.d We're a new concept in selling books. We have over 60 categories of books that you want from magnificent art books to how-to books to all the best sellers, over 10,000 titles. all discounted 7 days a week, 52 weeks a year. NEVER DAY DIET BOOK A1charcJ Simmon~ COSMOS Carl Sagan NICE GIRLS DO Dr lrlnc Kas.c;orlc1 BEST EVIDENCE Dav1ll S Lifton BETTY CROCKER s. INTERNATIONAL COOKBOOK LAST MAFIOSO Ovid Demarts CRISIS INVESTING Douqlas Cc1..,ey THE SKY S THE LIMIT Dr Wayne Dyer CRAIG CLAIBORNE S GOURMET DIET THE: COMING CURRENCY COLLAPSE Jprome F Smi th MONEY DYNAMICS FOR THE 80 s. Castf"I MAIDA HEATTER S BOOK OF GREAT CHOCOLATE DESSERTS YOU CAN NEGOTIATE ANYTHING Herb Cohen PETER THE GREAT. Roben Massie NOTHING DOWN. Robel! Allen $14 95 S9.72 19 95 12.97 9 95 6.47 16 95 11.02 13 95 9.07 15 00 9.75 12 50 8.12 12 95 8.42 10 95 7 12 13 95 9.07 15 00 9.75 1500 9.75 12 00 7.80 19 95 12.97 12 95 8.42 Ntw Bork ~nnts F1 c r 10N Publisher's Crown's THE COVENANT James A Michener MASQUERADE Kot Williams ANSWER AS A MAN Taylor Caldwell BRAIN. Robin Cook COME POUR THE WINE. Cynthia Freeman CENTURY. Fred Mustard S1ewart THE KEY TO REBECCA Ken Follell FIRE;, TARTER, Stephen King RAGE OF ANGELS. Sidney Sheldon CONGO. Michael Crichton FIFTH HORSEMAN. Larry Collins & Domin1Que LaPoerre UNFINISHED TALES.JR R Tolkien LOON LAKE, E L Doctorow COMPANY OF WOMEN. Mary Gordon Price Price $17 95 S11.67 9 95 6.47 12 95 8.42 11 95 7.77 12 95 8.42 13 95 9.07 12 95 8.42 13 95 9.07 12 95 8.42 10 95 7.12 13 95 9.07 15 00 9.75 11 95 7.77 12 95 8.42 Ntw lork ~nnts PAPeReAc Ks Publisher's Crown's PRINCESS DAISY. Judith Krantz KANE & ABE L. Jeffrey Archer THE DEVIL'S ALTERNATIVE. Frederick Forsyth THE COMPLETE SCARSDALE MEDICAL DIET CALIFORNIA, Dana Fuller Ross MEN IN LOVE. Nancy Friday ORDEAL, Linda Lovelace BOOK OF RACHEL Joel Gross FREE TO CHOOSE. Millon and Rose Friedman THE BRETHREN. Woodward and Armstrong WHO'S ON FIRST. William F Buckley, Jr A WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE. Barbara T Bradlord SERPENTINE. Thomas Thompson BOOK OF LISTS #2, Irving Wallace ~ARL MINDELL'$ VITAMIN BIBLE THE OFFICIAL PREPPY HANDBOOK COMSTOCK LODE. Louis L'Amour EAST OF EDEN. John Steinbeck PEOPLE'S PHARMACY 2. Joe Graedon GARFIELD AT LARGE. Jim Davis ' SYLVIA PORTER'S NEW MONEY BOOK FOR THE 80 S MARV ELLEN'S BEST OF HELPFUL HINTS THE JOY OF SEX. Alex Comfort . WHAT COLOR IS YOUR PARACHUTE. Richard Nelson Bolles . . . DRAWING ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BRAIN THE NEXT WHOLE EARTH CATALOG MARY ELLEN 'S BEST OF HELPFUL KITCHEN HINTS OFFICIAL I HATE CATS BOOK. Skip Morrow A FIELD GUIDE TO THE BIRDS, Peterson .. STILL LIFE WITH WOODPECKER. Tom Robbins • ------------- Price Price $3.95 3.75 3 50 2.95 2 95 3 50 2 95 350 2 95 3.50 2.95 2 95 350 3 50 2 95 3 95 695 2 95 5.95 4 95 9 95 4 50 995 6 95 895 14 00 4.50 3.95 9.95 695 S2.96 2.81 2.63 2.21 2.21 2.63 2.21 2.63 2.21 2.63 2.21 2.21 2.63 2.63 2.21 2.96 5.21 2.21 4.46 3.71 7.46 3.38 7.46 5.21 6.71 10.50 3.38 2.96 7.46 5.21 THOMAS BROS. MAPS - 4'VAllAILE AT Ollt<NO_!;.NEWPOAT I EACH COSTA MESA LAl<EWuuO STORES ONLY EX~AES • t II ------------- Dailr Pilat . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1981 USING HERBS SUPERM ARKET SHOPPER SPECIAL DIETS C4 cs C9 Wondering what to serve? New booklets provide ideas ... C6 Along the Orange Coast Sunday brunch 1nay be something to eat. something that's fun to do . or a combination of the two . .\' onetheless . f r om Fountain Valley to San Cle1nente . there 's a Sunday brunch to f i t all occasions like this de light f ul display at the Marriott Hotel in I'v'ew purl Beach. By MARY J ANE SCARCELLO Ot Ille OaHy PllM Slaff As a result. a number oi restaurants along the Orange Coast off er Sunday brunch. are subject to change. they were accurate at press time. Following the name of each restaurant are hours for Sunday brunch, prices and specialties of the house. The dictionary defines brunch as "a late breakfast, an early lunch or a combination of the two." For Orange Coast r esidents, it's often defined as "something to eat, som ething fun to do or a combination of the two,·· especially on Sundays . Many serve buffets, and others have semi·buffets, with a fruit or a salad bar and entrees ordered from the menu. Still others combine an American breakfast of bacon and eggs with ethnic specialties. such as Mexican or Jtalian foods . Space prevents listing all items from each menu. so call the numbers listed at the end of each entry for de- tailed descriptions. Some have gotten up e arly to spend time at church. while others have slept late or enjoyed the Sunday paper over a cup of coffee . Meats and sandwiches are served for diners whose stomachs can't cope with eggs after 10 a .m . Notations concerning reservations are limited to "re· quired" and "recommended." Some restaurants don't take them and others a ren't crowded enough to need them.· By mid-morning, appetites have sharpened. Church-goers, already dressed up, need a nice place to eat. The stay-at-homes have waded through the news and want to clean up and go out, too. Champagne is included in many brunch fees. other restaurants off er it at special prices. and a few have children's mertus or reduced prices for the under·l 2 set. And most establishments accept major c redit cards. but it's safest to ask before filling a s tomach while hold- ing an empty wallet. Although prices and information in the following list Bon appetit a nd welcome to the Brunch Bunch. Directory to Orange Coast brunch BALBOA: Dillman's 9:30·3. Cost $3.50 lo $7.25. Omelets, hamburgers, seafood Floren· tine , homemade biscuits. Champagne $2.50 half bottle, $3.75 bottle. special price. 801 E. Balboa. 673·7726. COSTA MESA: Acapulco 10·3. Cost Sl.85 to $6.95 incl. champagne Mexican specialties, Torta de Machaca con Queso. crab omelet. 1262 S.E . Bristol, 754·6528. Alfredo9 -10·3. Cost $13.50 adults Incl. champagne, $6.75 kids. Buffet with salads, hot item s. cold meats, desserts. Harpist plays. Reservations required 1 week in advance. lo South Coast Plaza Hotel. Bristol at Anton, 540·2500. Orange Grove Cafe 10·2. Cost $9 loci. -champagne. Crepes, Belgian waffles, Seafood Newberg. croissants, Baron of Beef. Garden court with waterfall. Reservations recom - m ended. In South Coast Plaia Hotel, Bristol at ' :Anton, 540·2SOO. FOUNTAIN VALLEY : Crouroadt - . 10·2: 30. Cost $6.95 incl. champagne. Continental foods. Freth sUced ham and beef, hash. trays of desterta. llOSO Brookhurtt, 913-6711. 8UN'l1NGTON BEACH: Oara.1 Browa't -10:30-2:30. Cott $6.9$ to fl.IS Incl. cbampafne or julee. NIM items and 1pec:lal entrff lnclud· ln1 1ea.food·1tuffed mualu·oocu and ct..p-dilb omelet. "&ye-openlna cockt•ll•" for Sl.~. :s Reaervatlona recommended. 11110 Beach, ;1a.-.. ClllM a.&aeraa& -U·l:30. Cott Sl per a:e. ........ O.m Sum bruncb wltb varletJ ol nAIJtl aild Setcbu.an dilbll 1ueb H 1 .. ame balll • wnlllff 1bJ'lmp. Beer and wlne 8Y-aUabll. UI010 ~ ... Cb, ...... • I.. ' JP Mac's General Store and Restaurant 9·2. Cost $4.50 to $5.95. Seafarer's quiche, egg. stuffed burrito, country omelet, Eggs Benedict Champagne specially priced 40 cents a glass, $2.25 a bottle. 10142 Adams, 963·7829. MaxweU's Restaurant 10·2:30. Cost $4.95 to S9 95 incl. champagne. Fresh fis h, seafood crepes. seafood omelet made with double·yolk eggs. All orders served with hot popovers . Reservations recommended. 317 Pacific Coast Hwy at the pier, 536·2555. SeacWf 10·2. Cost S5.2!'i incl. champagne. kids menu $3.25. Omelets, mustard eggs, huevos rancheros, trout. 3000 Palm, 536·8866. IR VINE: Airporter Inn, Mediterranean Dining Room -10·3. Cost $6.25 to $7 .25 Incl. champagne. Nova Scotia salmon with eggs, Spanish omelet, Eggs Benedict, all entrees ser ved with fruit, blueberry muffins and breads. Reservations recommended. 18700 MacArthur, 833·2770. CbHteclalr -10-2. Cost $11.95 Incl. cham· pagne. Buffet with prime rib, egg dishes. fish and seafood, chicken. quiche and crepes. Reservations required. 18912 MacArthur, 752-8001. Grand Porta1e 10 :30-2:30. Cost $10.75 in· cl. champaine. $6. 75 ror kids. Buffet varies with hot foods, fresh fruJl ind dessert table. Strolling mariachis e ntertain. Reservations recom · mended. 18800 MacArthur In the Registry Hotel, 7S2-8Tn. LAGUNA BEACH: Bea Browa'1 -19·3. Cost $5.25 to $9.50 . Eus Benedict, E11s Ranchero. crab omelet, trout, strawberries wtth cbampafJH!. 31106 Coast Hlahway. ••2983. Tbe Co&ta1e -9·3. Cott $3.50 to $5.25. Varla· tiona of E111 Benedict. unique omelets, EH• Florence, Laguna ScrambJe. Beefy Scramble and corned beef baah. Retervatlons recom· mended. 308 N. Coast Hl1hw1y, •tt-3023. El Lqar -10.3. Cott '5.25 lnc:l. champape <'2 extra ror steak and, •IP>· Mexlc:an·atyle rood wtth huevoe rancherot, enebUadat, tac:oe. fresh trult and breakfast putrta. RnervaUon• recomtnended. 21J Ocean, -.tTU. &rlt'a 10:30-4. COit '4.SD to SI.ti. In· dlvldual d••P·dl1h quicbel, &IP hMdlct, omelN, ere,.., and 1tulfed avotaido. IMoor aad outdoor dlaln1. Ill a. Paclftc Coast Hl1hway,.e1-4a. Hotel Laguna 11 ·2:30. SS.25 incl. cham· pagne Fresh fruit. Danish saus age. chicken crepes Smaller brunch on the terrace is $4.50 with no champagne or fruit. Reservations rec om mended. 425S. Coast HiJ?hway,494·1151. Las Brisas 10·3. Cost S9.95 incl. cham· pagne Mexican·st yle seafood specialties. eggs. chicken, meat on skewer , oyster omelet in five· course brunch. Ocean view. Reservations re- com mended. 361 Cliff Drive, 497·5434 . Partner's Bistro 10·3. Cost $4.50 to S8. C hilled strawberry soup, croissants, Eggs Benedict. Eggs Florentine, spinach en croute. Outdoor dining terrace completed by June. 448 S. Coast Highway, 497-4441. Suzanne's Restaurant 9·12:30. Cost $4 to $7. Italian sausage and eggs, creamed spinach omelet, strawberries in cream. Laguna Sunrise (champagne and orange juice> for $2.50. 480 S. Coast Highway, 494·9052. The Towers -8·3. Cost $3.95 to $7 .95. Omelets, eggs and lox, Seafood St. Jacques, chicken salad and New York steak. Ocean view. Reservations recommended. 1555 S. Coast Highway at Surf and Sand Hotel, 497-44Tl . LAGUNA HILLS: Delaney's -10·2. Cost $3.25. Champagne 40 cents a glass or $3.25 a bot· tie. Seven Items to choose from, including crab omelet, Sbrimp Benedict, Shrimp Casino, E11s Alaska and Shrimp Basque. 24035 El Toro Road, s:!o-6670. El Tortto 10.2. Cost SS.25 lncl. cham· pagne. Mexican-st yle food. Omelets, Enchilada Sunrises, crepes, fruits. Mariachis entertain. Reservations recommended. 24233 Avenida de la Carlotta, 951-9137 . NEWPOaT BEACH : Blackbear4'• -10·3. Coat '5.~ to '8.95 lncl. champaene. Fruit and talad bullet wlth entrees of Ea,. Benedict, Crepes ChanUUy, stuffed trout, S~anllb omelet, E111 Batbadol. 4250 Martln1ale, m.ooeo. 8" .._ -U.S. Cott tl.25 to f1 .50 incl. cham~pe. EH dl1ht1, c"P"· ftlet and •H•· Monte Crtsto, Finnan·HadcUe, 1peel1l ot tb• day. ReHrvatlon1 r•commended. No. l'1 Pa1blon l1land "4·2030. -..., MCG;;•a -10·1. COit sa.N to SS.ts. J"ruJt b9f, 1alad bu, •n•. qukbe, crab r:;:~ ........ M8dl ,.., ,.. ..... - Suiada1 of eaeb lftOftth ftom 1to1 P·~· R ... rva· • lions accepted two weeks in advance. 353 E . Coast Highway, 673·5380. The Cannery 9·2:30. Cost now SS.95. New m enu in April cost $3.25 to SS.95. Now offer omelets, blintzes. Expanding lo include fresh fi s h, Cobb Salad. bacon and egg sandwiches . Champagne Sl.95 bottle. Harbor cruise with brunch begins April S, cost SS adults. Sl.50 kids. 3010 Lafayette, 675-5777 . Cano's -10·3. Cost $13.75 incl. champagne. Artichokes stuffed with oysters , mushrooms stuffed with crab, egg dishes all served with fruit, cheese , soup and dessert. Mariachis enter· lain. Reservations recommend. 2241 W. Coast Hwy., 631-1381. Cbe1 Lautrec -10·2. Cost $4 .75 to SS.75. French·style food with fruit salad. poached eggs, seafood dishes. Reservations recom· mended. 3421 Via Lido, 675-4904. Delaney's Sea Chlnty -see Laguna Hills for information. 630 Lido Park, 675--0100. El Tortto -10-2. Cost $5.25 incl. cham- pagne. Mexican dishes with many egg varia· lions. Mariachis play 11·3. Reservation• recom· mended. 4221 Dolphin·Striker Way, 833-9740. Gorda U. -10:30·2. Cost *4.50 to fJ.25 incl. c hampaane. Fruits wltb entreea 1ucb as u ndwic:hea, omelet.a, nab. Reaervattons retom· mended. 900 Bayalde, '780·09'11. a.wiu •1 ON Place -10:30-2:30. COit '3.95 to ti.ts lnc:l, cbampape. Order from r•1- 11tar or brunch menu. "Fruit and C1'etlh Em· porlum" with crum cheele 1al1d, cobbler, b11el1, Eel• Houllhan1 at\dfecl muhrooma, Ell• P'lorentlne, Freotn toMt. Gorilla •tel'· talaa. R'"rvaUou p~. a1f \Ca•,_ Dnve, ?swoa. La a.Mila -lo.I. c.t IT.• wttb cham· (8" D!~~··. ··~ (M) • Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/WednMday, March 25, 1981 Child-appeal . It's a challenge Planning nutritloua menua having that im· portant ingredient called child -appeal is a challenge. If nutritious food doesn't look good or taste good, it ls probably not going lo be eaten. For the best chance for ·success when planning menus, encourage a child's imagination and build on existing food and na vor preferences. Breakfast, for exam· pie, can feature pancakes made in animal shapes. What youngster could re· sist Pancake Bears. Raisins and coconut give these bears a friend- ly look. And wheat bran flakes cereal adds some food fiber to this enticing breakfast treat. The creative arrange· ment of foods as they are ser ved is another tip that will add interest to a meal. Or give a familiar food a silly new name. Pigs On a Stick are s ausage meatballs, made with com flakes cereal. They are baked on skewers with blunt ends. Before s erving, the Pigs are lightly brushed with a mi~ture of lemon Jui ce and honey and chunks of fresh fruit are added lo the Sticks. Another child-pleasing recipe idea combines two favorite fl avors into Peanut Butter and Jelly Muffins, using toa sted ra ce cereal. Just let your 1magana · lion go for even more run ideas for nutritious foods t o ple ase yo ur youncsten. Your reward wlll betbeirenthualum. PANCdE BBA&S l~ cupe all-purpose nour 3 teaapoou bakinl powder ~teaspoon salt 2 tableapaona •~car tegg l~cupemilk 2 tablespoons veseta· bleoil 1 cup wheat bran flak es cereal Maple syrup or honey Shredded coconut Raisins Stirlogetber(lou.r, bak· ing powder, saft and sua- ar. Setasid. Jn medlum·slze bowl, beat egg wtlil foamy. Stir in milk, oil and cereal. Let stands minutes. Stir again. Add flour mixture, stirring only until com- bined. To make Bears, pour about 2 tablespoons bat- ter onto grease<I and pre- heated griddle for body and about 1 tablespoon next to body to make head. Add ~tolteaspoon batter for each ear and paw. Cook. turning once, until golden brown on both sides. Place on serving plate. Brush with maple syrup. Sprinkle with coconut for fur and lop with raisins for eyes, mouth and belly button. Serve warm. Yield . about16Bears. PIGSONASTICK 2 tablespoons honey 1 teaspoon lemon juice l cup corn flakes cereal ~2 pound bulk pork sausage Price predictio~ 1 teaspoon prepared muatard 4 wooden 1kewer1 with bhmtenda F?esb .U-Jwberries, plneappleorotberlrult Sdr totet.Mr honey and lemon Julee. Set a1lde. Cnllh cereal into flne crumba. Mix with HUHte and mU1tard Uft· tll well comblned. Form into 12 meatballl. Place 3 meatball• on each woode9 lkewer. Place 1D UpUy puMd shallow baldq pan or on raclt ln pan. Bake ln oven at S'75 del"eea about 12 minutes or until browned and thorou1bly cooked . Remove from oven. Bruab with honey mix· ture. Add chunks of lreth fruit to skewers and serve. Yield: 4servincs. PEANUTBUTl'E& AND JELLY MUFFINS 1 cup all-purpose flour 3 teaapoons baking powder "4 teaapoon salt '1'.i teaspoon ground cinnamon \l'.t cup sugar 2 cups toasted rice cereal legg l 'I• cups milk Y.i c up c r ea my peanut butter 'I• cup jelly Stir together flour, bak· ing powder, salt, cin· namon and sugar. Set aside. Crush cereal into fine crumbs. Combine with egg and milk in large mixing bowl. Let stand· abo ut 2 minutes or' until crumbs are sof· tened. Add peanut butter. Mix well. Add nour mix· lure, stirring only until combined. The ouilook for 1981 is and Meat Board. During Portion batter evenly that most me at prices the second half of the into 12 greased 21h·inch will be higher year. prices should be muffin-pan cups. Press 1 Beer prices are e x stabilized. measuring-teaspoon jel· peele d to be slig lllly Pork prices are also lyintotopofeachmuffin. . \ FOOd hi gher in the beginrling expected to be higher, Bake in oven at 400 of 1981 with the major .. catching up" following degrees about 25 minutes inc reases taking place a period of unusually or until goden brown. in the s pnng, predicts low prices in recent Cool slightly before serv· the National __::L::.i..:..ve:_:S~to:.:c:.:.:k~m~o::..:.n:..=.lhs=:.. _______ in..::g:..... _v_ie_ld_:_1_2_m_uf_f_in_s_. _ _!__..!~:._::=~=~--..,------------------------------------- Taste the reduced-fat cheese that r beat Light Ii Ljvely 2to1. Inan~t taste test. people prd'arcd Sktm-Amtric8n ~to 1 over ~tn' Uvdy. EV'21 with lh the fat cX proa:ss American cheese. Skim-American has a fresh, ddJclous taste. So make Skim-American a delidou8 part '1your reduad fat and d'iolmtm>l eatmghabtta. \ \ , .......... ~ ....... ~. -"'-' ................ ~ #ff OlleUll lll.tUD. ...... lit_........... .. ., .. _ ......... _. ....... -........... ,. I ... ~,.......,...,., __ .... _...,._ .. _ ...................................... .. .................. _.,...._.....,_..,... .... _ .. ....., .... '° ... .,,..o.-.-urtt. NON..,......_C-_"'_, ... _,._ • ...... _....,...,.....a.11 .... 1fftfl--~-___ ......,. ' 53000 1032.~l Now you can give your cat the great taste and real protein he craves. Beca use CRAVE cat food is rich with real chicken. milk and tuna protei ns More protein. in tact. than any other leading brand. Use the coupon and save! --------·--·-' FOOD Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 25, 1981 ' Vdng herbs D inners for one Can ·oo spiced up with herbs Arc you one of the« fl en over; sprinkle wtth ~ teaspoon rose· original con1l1tency. 1111lllon Americans liv· · :i 1/4 teaspoon tarragon. mary,cruahed Spread over 1 slice ln1 alone? ft.•--------Roll each; set seam side 2 1 l l c e • r aw chicken: cover with If so, you're probably MITZIE IEllER <S down. Heat Hollandaise mushroom other slice: s queeze tempted at times to I I I _ _ with l pat butter , 2sllcestomato lemon Julee over. On serve yourself frozen chervU, pinch tarragon: Pinch tarraaon top, alternate slices of dinners containing pouroverhatn. PinchbuU (optional : sauteed > CWUMAC 1 can cblll 1 bay Jeaf v.. Leaspoen basil 1/4 teaspooo oregaoo v.. teaspoon mar· joram bay leaf. Serve atop l cup cooked spaghetti, with grated Parmeun cheese. Serve with ga rli c bread. salad, chilled fruit, red wine. artificial preservali ves 6 extra-thin spears '4 leupoon chervil Serve wtlb pea soup. Juice ~ lemon mushroom sprink I ed or fried chicken with canned aspar•gus Pinch tarraeon Discard chicken s.kin; with tarragon, tomato I/• teaspoon cumin "' teaspoon thyme 1 pat butter GAaUC BREAD greasy skin. 1/4 teaspoon tar· Warm ham and CHICKEN AND PATE cut meat into 2 equal with basil. Serve on let· Instead, why not doc· ragon asparagus in l pat but· 1 double c hicken slices. Heat toeether the tuc e sprinkled with Optional: V• cup red ~ sUck butter heat· ed with 'h clove garlic, minced tor quickly prepared 1 hard-cooked egg ter. Set half a stalk breast, roasted pate, Sherry, rosemary, lemon juice, I/• teaspoon wine foods w.Hh herbs to •;.six-ounce can pre· cooked broccoli and 3 11'2 three-ounce earn w h ile s tirring over minced chives. Spread over sliced French bread Toast in preheated oven on broil transform them into pared Hollandaise sauce spears asparagus on Pate de Fois Gras medium beat until re· Serve with soup, broc· Heat together, stirring more delicious or 2pats butter eacb slice ham ; grate 2lablespoonsSherry constituted to pate's coli,truit. occasionally. Discard healthful meals? .--~rt--=--:::::-s--==---=o-=o=--=1L=--=E=--=c==---=-o~U Ort ~-Do so inexpensively. VO D Enjoy for less than $2 an ' . easy. tasty meal which could cost $15 in fine i~~~~~:21~~~:;~ LOW PRICES (j(JllllN'll~~J fried> chicken breast <from a market or drive-in> or even 1 can of chili. Then take your choice of Scampi, Veal with avocado, Ham with Broccoli, Chicken with Pate or Chili Mac. Just multiply portions when you are having guests SCAMPI '• pound 3-inch long. raw shrimp in shell 1 2 stick butler 1'2 chive. minced 1 1 ~ large cloves garlic, minced 12 teas poon dr y parsley 1 , teas poon tar· ragon 1 12 tablespoo ns lemon juice Optional 1 1 ladlt' brandy. Over low heat, saute butter. chive, garlic. parsley, tarrago n , lemon juice for 5 minutes. R e mo ve f eet o f s hrimp, but not shell. Cut through center. but not through shell Stand, on stomachs, with tail pointing up, in sauce. Broil in preheated oven 3 to 5 minutes Optional· heat brandy: fl ame 1t, pour over shrimp. Serve with rice; hot, buttered roll : salad . dessert. VEAL AND AVOCADO J boneless vea l s teak. pounded thin fine flour 1 • teaspoon bouquet garni juice 1'2 lemon ' 1 stick butler 2 slices avocado 2 slices tomato ' " teaspoon basil 2 slices Provolone cheese Dredge veal 1n fl our Sprinkle wi th bouquet garni Melt butter . add half of the lemon juice Cook veal. After turn ing. top with alternate s li ces of avocad o. tomato. covered with re ma ining lemon juice. bas il , then provolone . Broil in preheated oven lo bubble cheese Serve with s tring beans, salad, dessert. HAM AND BROCCOLI 2 large. paper-thin shces cooked ham I s talk broccoli . cooked Broccoli tips What are three prod- ucts for which Salinas , Santa Cruz, San Mateo, Santa Clara a nd Mon terey counti es in California are noted ? C h ances are yo u d idn't name broccoli and brussels sprouts . THESE TWO mem· bers of the cabbage family thrive in the cool climate of the California coast. California pro- duces about 85 percent of the U .S.' crop of brussels s prouts and nearly 90 percent of all the broccoli. Fresh broccoli should be prepared when the clusters are still dark green and closed tightly. Delicious stir-fried or steamed, lts flavor ts comp lemented by garlic. lemon, thyme, oregano. c heeses and bacon. HOLLANDAISE sauce flavored with oran1e juice Is excellent over broccoli spears; garnish with oranae alicea. Jl'reth brua1e1J sproutl cannot tie stored foT lone periods ol time ao should be served soon alter purcbutnc. They are uceHent steamed or allr·frled, then tCJned with butter and toaated almond•. and aprlnkl•d with lemon Julee and a d11b of nlttmq. GROCERIES II Jllf"( I A-1ff1 I FPf -..Cu 'i .88 Worcestershire Sauce ti ., ....... l ( ,,.. .99 Dole Pineapple Juice t-.. l~f bltflll 2 12 Welch's Grape Juice ,...,. 1"9t l J~" ""'TfJi(Al .69 Motts Applesauce 1~TO'K II CXJ"'<( ~""' .94 Apple Pie Fllllrig ll()(Jl'•o (\,.Al't Dole Fruit Cocktail .55 IOOU"<t': CN< ( ........ Cl<N<O <i<Cro 7 2 Dole Pineapple In Syrup • \I /Otif'trf I~ Lawrys Garlic Seasoning /U..,..,. r .JA> "'t4()H Heinz Sweet Pickles ~OU!"([ l!O~ Dream Whip Topping H\~t Jo\11 ~M,)t'" "'ttf !HP\ Knotts Preserves I' • 01. "'G A.~ .. fO YAIN.11: Hamburger Helper , ~!"t. ,. CIU"< J,,, l!O\ Post urapenuts Cereal 1•QOltQ BUTIH Country Kitchen Syrup "t.IOl'Ct C"" At.t. fl()() I 000 Ken L Ration ljt..AllAC-:~ chuck W•gon Dog Food l1 Ol l!T\ ll!l'IH lll!Oq)J Wlndex Olau Cleaner t10U'<(Ci;,,,.-...... Lysol Dfslnfectant '~<CU.HIOll ..... AllS<,...,.,., Pamper Diapers 119 ]25 121 }48 .86 t 57 11 9 .31 411 }29 J 79 3 22 r-----------------------------------• .... Wiii Wiii "" VIII Wiii ¥1111 VOii ...... VOii WOii ... W9S ... YOll WHI I :• "332 1: :I DQ(JBLE CQ(JPQN 1: 11 1 Ptewnt this coupon eloog With eny one manufacturer• "cenla-<>11"' coupon I 'a and get double the se111ngs from Vons Not IO irdJde retllRf. 11-ee coupons. coupon~ g~ lhan one dollar Of eioc~ the value o1 the item I : I lJml -coupon ..... ~·· ~oupon tnd.,,,,. • ("""°"' pa am-I 11 'I bca.dlnt lquor, tot>ecco °' IUd ,,.. prodlKb. I I Coupon .,.,..., l'llwdl 26 to """' I • 1981 . I I WOii VOii v.I WOii Wiii Wiii WM WM WOii ... 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Not to tndude ~. h'ee ~s. coupons greeter then one dollar Of exc~ the value d thl' item ',I 1•, Uml -<......., pe ...........,.,,., coupontnd.,,,. 4 coupom pa ~ ',I ~ lquOt. -·o.,. fUcl .... producla I'• Coupon 90"d "'-"h 26 to ~ I. 1991. I Vta ,.. WOii ,.. WOii Wiii VOii VOii WOii YOll WOii WOii VOlll WOllS V0111 VOIS voa I t-----------------------------------~ ......... .-s..awta W9SWlllW011W011-.W011Vta ... VtaVOllVOlll l •I •332 I' ii DOUBLE CO(JPON 1! BESTFOUD MAYONNAISE l2-0Ul'iC£ JAii 139 111 Praenc this coupon along With eny one menufecture(s "cenl.!l<Jff' coupon l 'i end get double the N't'lngS from Vons Not "> ndudl' l'fMiler. h'ee coopons coupons glelRf then one dollar Of exceed Ole value ol the llttn I : I lJml -coupon ..... ~· coupon_.,.. • ......,... ........ -. I•, 'I ~ ""*· l-~ "' fUcl .... produda. I I eoupon l"Od "'"'°' 26 to Apt 1. 1911 . I UMll 2(~oottlwnll f"11 ~I ~JI LIQUOR ,..,,,.,, .. Jlltfj;-f)UJ(,..,_,,... 349 Liebfraumilch 1)11..._.U ll·•-~'U' 2 99 Mateus Rose '~lurt..A -.n1n 2 19 Andre Champagne t~~l.ll.HIJP Seagram's 7 Crown 5 69 12.0UO.Cl (Ah5-"'~°' 3 29 Olympia Beer ''° "f.llJTUI Beefeater Qin 8 69 . MEATS !Allll •INC M'U -l(,., CtJl Porterhouse Steaks l ft 238 llJll.r <"'t(;llCU 110N(l.f5S Slr1oln Tip Steaks l& 248 • -[ ""° -n: "IX' Ul\l' Beef Cube Steaks LR 248 f-"tl<C Kl'IC;-l'ICH l!C>NCl.f.56 Clt(ICK 209 Family Steaks l e 'Al!U ,.,..._~ l<IU.TY ["I) 198 Beef Rib Steaks I.II I llllU -C -llOT'1"2"' llO<lNO l.E.M I \'£ Cl'I 19 8 Beef Rump ROHt r-...OHi-~ 2 09 Boneless Stewing Beef te ~ ]34 fUUCUAllTU ..XCDllllll.lOf'tCIJ"I .a }49 Pork Loin Chopa - '()l'IS T ltl!U: 11"'9. -AOOf.0 BoneleHHam l• 209 I.II ]59 HOT BAKERY ll\J'IS !If.LO"' Alll\V,l!t£ ()!;I YA I ~r()l!t ~ "°"" lltlt IWIU>\' Cl\>l <f'lll NfJIM'1 \lo<tt CAI I PttCJt'lr f"MjM.ft(R u.sn n •t eonOM or ,,..Pt PAr,r llllCN\r '-\I TAtAI\ Miniature Danish 3~.59 ~UIYIUUSrwt..ltf 79 Strawbeny Cream Puffs r>-• fNt <,>i ~l!O" QUt> <M: l'I Cinnamon Chunky Loaf DH<tR rowtR-Sl"AAWl!IRl!Y Cake Slices } 49 '" .79 VONS BAKERY • '"""' -°""'9< l'!llT Cl'I Cinnamon Rolls I H I • T -WOAllCH Olympic Meal Bread 6PM;ll-[CC °"°'()II Plain Bagel 9()UN(l Chocolate Chip Cookies .99 .85 }13 .95 SLIM PRICE - 2JOIJNCEJM Sllm Price BBQ Sauce 16our<r: llOX-~ "P'lllC'l •• Saltine Cracker• ·~~ Sllm Pl1Ce Pinto Beans .8 9 .59 179 SERV1 CE SEAFOOD "'°" Ocean Perch FUleta fMJM Dover Sole PIUet f"llOl TIIAY""OI-'~ Re§I Sn•pper FTlteta nlOIVI 1111\YPllO< Snow Crab Cluster'I 1.9 t69 ·2 19 ~fl UI ]59 l4 2 39 ·-----------------· ------------------------------------· 11 s PRODUCE DELICATESSEN It() r HOlN rM: -JUMllo >WI I> .69 ~POU"tO C"" -llONCU.~\ 7 98 Cucumbers Patrick Cudahy Ham VJl<.L eur<H om w,.....1., "' Green Onion i.-.17 ·~'""'°" Knudsen Sour Cream .98 llOH1 CllU/tCUJST'O .39 6~( ~~0--101'\A"°"" .35 Fresh Broccoli <ft Esprit Flavored Yogurts t,lltA I I \.)j! Pl6 Oii SAUCf .39 1101-P>IC -INOMlUl\llY w<W'C'LO ]39 Green Pippin Apples Ill Vons Sliced Cheese Food l.AllC"A Wt. Florida Pink Grapefruit r>-.29 )20/ JNI wttOU ()11->t:l> Claussen Kosher Pickles ]19 ~WUI J<Jl(;V Honeydew Melons l l\ .49 1601 1110 -OOI MCAI f'IW'l(S Bell Park Beef Franks ] 69 • r<>t-u.i5H Cll!a1> .99 12 OI l'KO 1 HICk OOI ~-()II "L'\ I ]29 Pothos Plant VI Vons Beef Bologna HEAL TH & BEAUTY FROZEN FOODS 100C'OU"l ->ONS 2ee llM DC ~-1201-PJ\CMCll }85 Vitamin E 400 l.U. Fish Flllets t2<>u~G Vons Vegetables .39 , OU'<Cl-llllO!<l[ ()II 0, 2 )()l Gillette Right uard 111 19-0<Jr<E '"°"'°'" Sara Lee Carrot Cake ]69 ·» ·«> .60 MXA..1 .93 l~MG ]05 Oral B Toothbru1h VI Ore-Ida French Fries -llnUTl\lt,,.... ~--MIL• TO -• ,,., CM.L (II Jl Stt 1.ae -l.OC"llO" CW~,..,._./-.~ -,_.fl Ml AO NOT Ul'1!'CTM lff voi-. )»4 W, tnt IT. ~ l\l'IQll.O. t,.. W ~ M.W. Loe -ct?I W •TM IT. IDll ~ WI Oll'OO N<fJ lM \It~ wn """~ OONfTIT9 ON.f. ~ OllllL' • """-'· ,,_ N4 '°"°"• DERMASSAOE DJSHWASHINQ LIQUID AJAX ALL PURPOSE CLEANER FRESH START CONCEl"fT1tA TED LAUNDRY or:TEROENi 1 A2 :ze.oz. Cl'ICLS ,a, Offl " .............. _ 1A1 34~<tl0.S _.,~OFF) 3.04 .. _... ..... ..._ lrwtft• lltf Adarttll 4111 aenattee Rd. 21oe ... °" 1 twc1. Coet~ ... •• t II I . 17ttl lt,.et lftd Ot•• AH . I•" Juert C_...,.,.. IAfM 32011 Cemlno C.,tatnM & OeQi_,. ._ ~M aM CRISCO SALAD OIL 1.15 '°""' .. " v .... , , ... ,"•"-'' .. ' c.,...,.. .. acfl ,..., DetMnr ,_. Df. • ~· HERSHEY$ MINI CHIPS, 12CU't« 1.99 SEMSWE:El'OR.1~ 1.99 ~ , ........ " v .... , 1,_119tfto11 &Ta1H" L..-.HMea , ._, Aide Ptlrttw•r •Hon 1 • Orange Coat DAILY PtLOTIWednttday. March 25, 1981 · Ui,recta~ tt> 0Tange Coast brunCh 0 \ I s .. . .. r. (FroM Pa1e Cl) pagne. ltali1n·1lyle buff et with la111na or other pa.ala , chicken,• quiche. e111 and aau111e, cheesecake, carrot cake. Entreea vary. Reservations accepted. 2IOO Newport Blvd., 678-3213. Marriott Hetel. Illa•'• Wlaarf H4 Caprtulo Cafe -10-2. Cost $9.25 aduJts incl. cbampaJne, $4.7~ kids. Two brunch lines lead to buffet tables serving prime rib, chicken, egg$, salads, lox and bagels. seafood. Belgian watnes with frult and a dessert bar. Magician entertains Unes, mariachis play ror diners. Kin1's Wharl seat.a in dining room, Capricclo Cafe has indoor/outdoor dining overlooking pool and ocean. 900 Newport Center Drive, 640-4000. Del Webb's Newporter lu. Tiiie Wlllte Oak -10·2. Cost $9.25 incl. champagne. BufCet wllh ham. sausage, bacon. eggs, Cresh fruits and pastries. 1107 Jamboree, 644·1700. Newport Harbor Art Museum -11·3. Cos\ $61ncl. champagne. Selection of quiches, crepes and Cresb fruit. Indoor or outdoor dining in Sculpture Garden and changing exhibits in gallery. 850San Clemente Drive, 759-1122. Paula's Fine Foods 10-2. Cost $4 .95 Buttermilk biscuit It's a classic One of America's classic breads is the biscuit, a small bread which is served hot with butter, eaten in one or two bites. Early Americans ate them as often as three times a day, because they were so satisfying a nd so easy to bake. Many commercial food companle.s produce frozen, ready.made biscuits or boxed mixes. But any food connoisseur knows that nothing beats the homemade biscuit. Classic homemade biscuits are made with baking powder and are "crumbly" in texture. The Swiss buttermilk biscuits pictured here are every bit as satisfying as heavier, baking powder biscuits. Made with Swiss cheese, their unusual and delicious cheese flavor makes them welcome at both lunch and dinner meals. SWISS BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 3 cups unsifted nour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 v.r teaspoons baking powder 3~ teaspoon salt l package active dry yeast 1 cup buttermilk •" cup water 1, cup vegetable s hortening 1 2 cup coarsely shredded Swiss cheese 2 tablespoons margarine, melted Caraway seed ln a large mixing bowl throughly combine 3/4 cup flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and un· dissolved active dry yeast. Combine buttermilk, water and shortening in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are very warm ( 120 to 130 degrees Fl . Shorten· ing doesn't need to melt. Gradually add to dry ingr edients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl oc· casionaJJy. Add ~ cup flour and beat at high speed 2 minutes. scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in cheese and enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board and knead until smooth, about S minutes. On a well floured board, roll dough to 't'l - inch thickness and cut into circles with a 2't'l· inch round biscuit cutter. Place biscuits on greased baking sheets. Cover ; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Brush biscuits with melted margarine and sprinkle with caraway seed. Bake at 400 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes, or until done. Re move from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. Best when served warm. t:.fn a loaf , . . -------' !i. English Dluffins I. ,, l. r . ~ I . . . • • . t 1. I I .. 1 I •I i: 1· .. ~ r • . 1: • .. • 1 I ii: •• u: ... I! I I ... . I •• ti r I t I I ,. It. I :' I i i H l English muffin lovers know that mufCins are round, have an open rough texture with many nooks for holding margarine and honey, and are terrific when toasted. English Muffin Bread is in the shape of a loaf and has an open texture. It has as many nooks as mumns, and ls just as delicious when sliced and toasted. But the English Mu!Cin Bread is more versatile and economical lhan packaged muf· fin s. A basic recipe for English Muffin Bread can accommodate a variety of ingredients. The Bacon Cheese version pictured here is one ex- ample of how a basic r ecipe was varied to pro· duce dynamic results . BACON AND CHEESE MICROWAVE ENGLISH MUFFIN BaEAD (Makes Z loaves) 5 cups unsifted flour 2 packages active dry yeast 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt v. teaspoon baking soda 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese "'2 cup crumbled cooked bacon 2 cupe milk 't'l cup water Com meal In a large bowl combine 3 cups nour, un· dissolved active dry yeaat, sugar, salt and bak· ing soda. Stir in cheese and bacon. Combine milk and water ln a saucepan. Heat oWr low heat unUI Uquldl are very Jrarm < 120 to 130 de~). Gradually add to dry infr• dient.s and beat well.' Stir ln Nmalnln1 flour to make a stltt batter. Spoaa Ud two •~~•~d~ or 9Jl5x3-Jnch loaf dlsla•• wbJeh bn• beea greased and coated with conameal. SprlnkJe tops of loaves with addltlooal conmeal. Cover; let rile in a warm place, free from draft, for '5 minutes. Microwave each· 1oaf on hi1h power for g minutes, 30 secoom. Surf ace of loaf will be nat and pale in color. Allow to r.t 5 mtn\rtet before removint from dishes. To serve. sne. aad toast. TO 8AllSIN CONVSNTION4L OVEN SUr 1 C\19 additlonal UMifted white novr into batter to make a Yer/ Mft ...... Spoon ln· to two Mx4~d"'·~b loaf Pllll tUt u.-beell ,, • ..-1 ud aprlllkJed wtlll ~--.......... tOll9 wM.h CGl'llmul. Allow clousb to riM u ~. Bake It .00 d~ f«. ~. Remove from pant lmmedt•a.11 and fOOl. without champa1ne, $5.&5 incl. champ11ne. Fresh fruit plate, crepea, omelets, E11s Beoedict, cheese bllnzee. MUJical entertain· ment. Retervatfons recommended. 2811 Villa · Way, 675-4720. aeabea E. Lee. Sten Wheeler -10·3. Cost $6.75 to $8.95. Child's menu available. Ens Benedict, o melets, c repes. salad, steak sandwiches, fish, special of the weels. Reserva· lions recommended. 151 E . Coast Highway, 675·5790. Sardou. Ens Florentine. Olet ot sole, bHh. prime rib, cold soups, melons and julcea. Reservations recommended. No. 59 Fashlon Island, 644·5313. Tiie Wareliloue -10-3. Cost $8.f$ adults in· cl. champagne, $4.50 kids. Specials chan1e each week. Strawberry bllnties. salads, e11 dishes, fish, bacon and aausace. Indoor and patlo din· Ing . Singer entertains 1 to 5 p.m. Reservations taken one day in advance. 3450 Via Oporto, 673·4700. Woody's Wllarf -10·5:30. Cost $4.25. Huevos rancheroa, bacon and eggs, ham, om elets. Retervatlons accepted. 2318 Newport Blvd., 67~74. SAN .IVAN CAPIST&ANO: Capl1traao Depot -10·2:30. Cost ~.so incl. champagne, $7.95 Cor steak and eggs. E11s Benedict, Eggs Florentine, omelets, buevos rancheros, mustard eggs, trout. Reservations r ecommended. Verdugo St. at railroad tracks, 496·8181. Ae1tbea's -10·2. Coal $4.50 to $7.50 incl. champagne. Fresh fish and eggs, steak and eggs, omele~J french toast. Reservations rec· ommended. z=tl E. Coast Highway, 673-1505. ••ty PeUcaa -10·3. $3.95 to $7.95 incl: champagne. Canadian bacon and eggs, EH• Ben~ct, omele~, huevos rancheros. 2735 w. Coast Hi&bway, 842·'431. / All-day sandwich is siDlple and grape jelly with a thermos of milk. SplDdrtfter -&-3. Co\f: $4 to $6 incl. cham· pagne. Huevos rancheros, seafood crep~a. 'Shrimp Benedict. blueberry muffins &l\d fruit. Reservations recomroendtd. 3333 W. Coast Good rood and gOO(l 1tutriUoo need not be complicated or contradictory. It can be aa alm· pie and delicious as the classic combination of a cream cheese and jelly sandwich with a 1lus of milk. By .addinc other n1redlents to CF4Pam cheese and jelly, you can tailor your sandwich to the lime of day. In lhe 'morning add eto for breakfast on the run. To go In a school lunch, try sliced turkey or chicken witb cream cheese BREAKFAST SPECIAL: Spread cracked wheat bread with cream c heese. Add strawberry jam and sliced bananas, pears or apples. TVUEY AND GRAPE SANDWICH: Mix grated orange rind with grape jelly or jam and use to top cream cheese and sliced turkey or chicken. Highway, 642·2295. · The Velvet Turtle -10-10. Cost $5.95 to $9.95 incl. champagne. Omelets to order, Eggs • Chel>llo •VI" 1 ... •lhlne QUALITY MEAT! Rump Roast :....,~"'.:::. • s1" Rib Eye Steak ==· • s32e Tip Roast --_...,_ • 1221 Beef Cube Steak ~ "'248 Ground Beef "":-:...~a::· . '1" Country Style Ribs "':" ..... _ •1se Sirloin Pork Roast "':..... .. 1139 Smot<ed Pork Picnics"::!". 98• Sliced Beef Liver "O:!: • '1 09 Fresh Rainbow Trout -:= • 11" Ashstleks -=·-':: 1151 Margarine CulM1 59" :z..:.. .. o.. ¥ 1~1 •·•~. c. ..... '-f.._Styt. ... .... y. lenclem Weitlit•, LOW PRICES! LIQUOR BUYS! FRESH PRODUCE! ::Z 8 Broccoli ... ~-!:' 169' I -$ Lancers Rose ,_ '2" Golden Bananas l:O::!' 3 '100 D$ Crackers ~-·.: 59' ~Blue Nun ·--3~ 11100 Banana Squash "....:::;.-" 15c 1-i Laura Scudder ;: s.; 89c ZS Vodka -:---:~ 15" Russet Potatoes ·-• 39' •Mother's -C.:-.. °"" ".:.," 1109 1-i Yuban Coffee -•; 1351 Ja$ Fruit Cocktail .:= 2~ 1100 •Peaches ~=..:::: 2= 1100 Ba Jell-Well Gelatln 4:.:, 1100 J!S Maruchan Ramen 5:.:, 1100 D; Cragmont8everages~89' s; Glad Wrap i\"t. 79' S$ Ancient Age :::. :.!! 110" ~Wild Turkey ••• ..... ,,. .. '9" ~Black Vel vet = I~ '9" HEALTH & BEAUTY 8$ Oil of Olay SS Sue Pree : at: .... 'Tylenol ...:;:::.... -'1" ... Fresh Carrots ~1• Delicious Apples ( .. ~ ..... Romaine Lettuce Vita Pakt :=-...:" Fresh Cut Roses DELI 2 ~ 49C • 45' ...... 35' ::. 69' -'2" r=========i • Dressing ': =. 65' S$ Johnsons .::. S$ Efferdent = ';; '2" :a. •1n Skinless Franks '=9' ~ 98' Imported Ham '::r ,.. t.: '129 Sliced Bologna ':::" ~ '1" I ... ., ........... ... Fm S" 17" ..LAIGUlllT Wit+. ..tti NII .. ...., ,,. ... fh yw ~ "'"""' .~ 4-¥ .,_,,, ,_..... t ... ....... , ... ., .. _ ---1 .. ...,. ..... We've Given LOW PRICES A New Name ••• ~.f!ozen Meal Pies •Chlci. ... .... , •Tuohy tCltchen Tt.at $100 5 ~:: ----·-------------·· ili~.3W?Jl.Wt1.'C";! I I I . t:=, -,::::'., ..... -.:;; :: ::::; I I "'"---~ ..,._...,,. I I . ......,. . ..._ .. , .._ ..,..., ,...._,_, - I • ~---~ . ., .. ,0o4 .... -....,;;;, I 'j ;a 1 ..... h d_., o::; ......-. • ......-~ I I --= ---..:r.=-,.::s I I ( 1. •••• •• lf ..,_., ...... "".........,... • I I ~-\·--.... ·---c.-I lfC:1 ~.I !.t?'~:.:~·-·_.::::::.;__::.-:....:. ___ .:.•.::_ i~! ...... , ... ,..... •616Mll.C:... ......... ~ ..... •24 ......... .., ......... i.,.. .......... ......, ..... ,., ............. •JHlle. .......... eAM • 14.417c.t...Dr .. •w .... .,..... .. • FOOD ·~~ ~~ Joy of refunding Not for tfie caaual 8hopper By MARTIN SLOANE If you are a casual refunder, you prob· ably have not exoerienced the joy of bring: ing home a refund form and finding that you already have the three labels or the four box tops required for that $2 cash rebate. But you can become an "instant winner" in the game of refunding if you learn some simple secrets. Experienced refunders know that the proofs of purchase they save today will help them to obtain valuable refunds next week, next month, even next year. When you empty, say, a cake·mix box, save every possible proof· the box top, the Universal Product Code c those black lines with the number beneath them). the net· weight s tatement and the proof-of.purchase seal, if one Is printed on the package. Instead of cutting out the individual proofs, just fold the whole box flat and file at away. Experienced refunders know a nother Im· portant secret : A company will often change its refund requirements from month to month. One offer will ask for the Universal Product Code. The next offer may ask for the net-weight statement from the same product. I recently used the proofs from a single package to send for three different offers : a cash refund, a free box or cereal and a free can of lemonade. Refunders have a saying: Never throw a package away until you have used the proofs at least twice. So, wait a moment before tossing a box or a bottle from a national.brand product into the trash. Look at the price markin1. RemeJnber that a refund could return one-third of that p.rice to you. This is a powerful incentive to start saving these proofs of purchase. And when you consider how many of these box tops and labels you throw away each week, you will know why millions of smart shoppers have joined the refUnd rev· olution. Here are some tips that will help you ·save your valuable proofs of purchase: -Keep your proofs in large cartons or· ganized according to the 12 product groups used in this column. -Keep small proofs, such as Universal Product Codes, in a large envelope inside each carton. Be sure to write the na me and the s ize or the product on all small proofs . Save s pace by removing the cardboard backing from the label portion of the package. Be s ure to clean the proofs thoroughly before filing them away. -Keep your cartons of proofs handy - but not where mem bers of your family might trip over them. Once you start building your collection of proofs, the refund listings in this column will help YOU to turn them into 8 gold mine Of Op· portunilies. REFUND OF THE DAY Write to the following address to obtain the form required by this S2 coupon offer: Rave Challenge, P.O. Box 4041 , J efferson Ci· ty. Mo. 65102. Send for this form within the next 60 days. -------------------------------------, CLIP 'N' FILE REFUNDS Vf91l•Dln, Sl•rchH, F•u1u IFll• 41 Clip OUI tr'll\ ftle •nd kffP •I w•ll'I s1m11•,.-ctt)h oft coupon\ t:>f'vtr•Qit tffuno oftf'r\ w 1tn mvPt•Ot COYpOn\. '°' •••mp1.. ~ •• ,, (OllH 11"9 lhf' nf'f(ff'O proof\ Of OUt<n.M wn1lf' looking tor tM rflQu•r•CI re tuno to<m) •t HW suQoerm•r••t. 1n M W\Pil»t\ 41f)(f m•v•11nes. tlnd wrwn 1r4<J1nQ with lr..enos Offer\ m•v "o' be•v•1l•l>fe 1n •U •reasot '"•country Allow 10 •te"s tore<e1ve1~hrefuno DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE Offer Reu .. ~ lwo <•n\ ot Ot1 Monl• Pineapple S.nd tn• requ1r•d rt-tund torm •f'Ml c.omotttf' 1•~1\ from 15 , ounc• c•ns ot Ott Monie Pm••PC>t• 1n •I\ own 1u1cf' E.cptrp\ Jun• JO, 1991 ~lOUFFEA S Po...01 S1~ 01\ht'S At'Ce1 .. a ii,~ fund Seno O-e requ1ttd retund form •no Un1vPf'U.I Proch.1ct c~ f(Om •ny tnrte ot lh• fOllOw1nQ SlOYt ter \ Poucn S1oe 01\he\ Fe1tvc1n1 All'POo Y•m' •no Aople\, R•ta1ou111e, Cre•meo Pot.toe\ and flt•\, Brocc.011 '" CntOCl•r Chreu1 Save•. C•ul1t10 ... er 1n C""'Od•r Cheti\e Sctuct, Cr-r..tmf'd Sp1nacn E•t>•rt\ Maren l1, 1'12 Bonu,• rneu· ofter\ OOn't requtre form\ FAANC.0 AMERICAN Oh·Oh Flyer, P 0 Bo• 9:k. Voun; Amer1<•, Minn SSJ99 Aec~•¥e 1 '''' Fllppy Flyor ~'Id s .. '"""' IM<k pano1s ltom •ny of 111<-toHow•nQ Franco Amtr1c•n 'Hoducli Pu10 s. Beef Os. Cnee\O\. Aav.0110$, Sp•gh•lllOs W•KGnS•O resident' t.e-na l•l>e' bile .. facs,•m1t1es. onl'f E,ca1r•s MO J l, l'ltl WIN I EA C.AAOEN Arlund Oller, P 0 Boa ll/O MaCUf' Pldin Minn UJd Rt-<.ewr ~ \t retund Srnd proof\ ot purch..t\t 1 lype no1 )Oel 1fltd1 trorn 1nree 1& ounc.t pcu1 bdQ\ ot w ,nle• G•rOtn F rou~n Vo9e1ao1,.. Eaport'\ 0« JI. 1981 SEASONINGS. SAUCES, SUGAR SYRUP SALAD DRESSING BEST fOOOS (•kt M1• A•lunO Ae<e.-t • rOlund tQuat to trw ~rc"4\.e puc• ot t •ke m1• Stnd 1rw rf quirea rrtuno torm 1riret!' ••~•"''om J1 oun<i! Be\l • Fooos M.i1yonn.t1w, • bO• too rrom •ny bf'.tnd ot oevil s foodorcNKol•t•c•-.t m1a with pu001no 1n tM m1a •nd • reioister ,.,. w1lh '"'-pr t<• 01 the<•'• m11i. c1rCIM E.1tp1r•'$Apr1l)O tQfilt HELLMAN s (411:e M ic, R•Huna RH.riv•. tf'tUl'ld eQu•I to tne i>urcrhnf" price ot <•k• mt• ~nd thif '* QUH""ttd r~fund form, tnrt"• l4bf>h from l1· or 41 ounct Ht!tlm•n \ At•I M•yonn••~t. • oo• too trom •ny or•nd ot ct.1111 \toad o• cnoco1.ttr t •~• m1• w1tn PUd dtnQ 1n t~ m1• •Ml• reQ1\lrr ldPf' w ith tnt prtc• of lht! Cdkf! m u1 Cir< led E •Ptrt: April .JO, 1911 ~UN T WES!>ON P"m~ !>di" lh lu"a Attt•ve 'our )0 cent CO\.IPQn' S.na the reQu1reo rtlund torm •no thf! labrl\ lr'Om 1wo jj)t\ ot Prim• S.1:w L.~ •or lho Mnq laq E•P.,ts Jun• JO, 1qa1 LAWRY!. Fro SP•Qh•ll• S•uce Receive a PdCkdQC ot L.awq•' Spe;hr1t1 S•uc• •nd • c•n of tom•to wucr or tom .. to pa,te Send lhe rf'Quireo re fund •orm •nd two fMQIY pa<••~\ of y..,,.,., SP•Vh•lh Sauce E•Ptr~•M•v ]I, 1981 -------------------------------------· Sundav really is · Something Special ... ... for readers and advertisers Mort than /J<Y' of oil Da1/11 Pilot readers soy they IJ)end the moat time reading the Sunday paper. The latest dead/me for nrws. sports and picture• of an11 Sunday newtpCJper. plu• F'om1/y Wt>elc/y magazi ne. TV Week and col.or com 1c1 make the Daily Pilot bnght. interesting reading for 150.CJOOOronge Coo.st re1ldent1. Two Of the three people readrng each Dally P1Lot are adults. 8Br, of 1ub1criber1oum their home1and 54r, of Dally Pilot reade rs have f<>tir or more yeari of college education Tht mttlton income of Da.1111 I 'l/ot f am 1/re1 ia $31 .930. To reach the 11oung. buying aud1enu on/JI lht' Daily Pilot dl"/luns. cofUlder the 1mpoct of an adwrtl6tmtnt 1n the Sunday ed1t1on Coll 642·4321. Along tht' Orange Coa1t the bright. livtl11 mtertatmg ntwlJ>Oper j1th• -----142-4321 lllilJ " Orange Coast DAILY f>tLOT/Wednelday, March 25, 1981 RICH , DELICIOUS, MOUNTAIN GROWN COFFEE I ,..._,"..., \.rte•"' .... ....,,., ~ ...... ., .,,.....,......,.. ""'-~...,.. ..-lllOl!k "".,. .. ,,.,,.._, MDllMtDCOU"OllS SHOUlD If Sfljf 10...,ct • ........_ x I 11)0SijWtli'l'IOl'Jll()a1Vf ('1111(11rtttA1I °""'°•)1>7 [.WI ... , l(M)f11• 8103 ~ L THE FOLGER COFFEE co I OS4980 I ~J ---------------------------1,UT ALONG 001 TED LINI t rn .. ru111C• eon~~ Como.rn; 1Ya1 If it's got w heels, you'l l move it faster in a Dai Iv Pilot c lassified ad .Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad- viser w ill help you turn your wheels into cash. sQUA~M 'be 15 £1\A&~ "6S ®Ull. .79 - Orang1 Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednffday, March 25, 1981 -Disll .is eompany fare A cbleke-o, veaetable 2 caps coo ked S •laut"; Mt Hhte. beat!Qa well; .return to and barley IOUP la one of chicken cbuokl Cciok 1pqMdl eccord· aaueepan 1 1001 wltb \boae old-fubloned, 2 tablespoons dry inl to paeka1e dlrec· chicken, aberry, aal!, homey dlabes that sherry lions unUl all_..U, un· black pepper and .. always taate better than '4 t.eupooa salt dercooked, about 10 o f t b • re a er v e d You Ima""' ..... tbey will v. teas""""n ._. .... d minut.el. Meanwhile, lb muabroom mbtwe; mix Tbey ::;;be comp~y black peppe';" • .,.... a medium aaueepan, well. Drain apqbeW. In fa_r~ U you add a pound 1 tablespoon rrated meJt rema1nJ.n1 4 table-a Z·quart lhued bak.ln& of fresh mushrooms to Parmesan cheese apoona ol the butter. Stlr pan Jayer OD ball ol the the brew. Preheat oven to 3$0 In nour until a amooth 1pa1bett1. Spoon ~of the ' F.OOD I Chicken, vegetable and barley soup become company fare when mushrooms are included. Mushrooms add elegance to many dishes. With mushrooms It degrees. Rinse, pat dry pa s le is for m ed . sauce over the 1pa1hetti. will become a Potage -and slice mushrooms Gradually add milk and Repeat layers. Garn.lab worthy of any and all (makes approltimately chicken broth, stirrln1 with remalning reserved visitors. Musbrooma S'r'\ cups). In a lar1e co n a t ant 1 Y u n t 11 m ushrooms. Sprinkle have a way of transport· skillet melt 2 table · thickened, approximate-with cheese. Bake unUI ina the most economic al apoons.ottbe butter. Add ly 4 minutes. Add a bot and bubbllnc. about of dishes into elegant muahrooms and onion; small amount of the 30 mlnut.ea. Makes 6 por· eating. ~s~au~t~e~un~tiJ~g~o~ld~e~n,~a~bo~ut~s~a~u~ce~w~tb~e:.._.::eg~g~y~~~k~,~tl~o~n~s.:..._~~~~~~~!!!!~~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!.::::!!._~~~~~~~-ln Mushroom Chicken Soup, the chicken is cooked until tender with vegetables and season- ings of mion, thyme and bay leaf. The sJi ced mushrooms and barley then are added and cooked unUI the barley is lender. The soup re· h eals w e ll and i s perfectly paired with crusty, buttered rolls. The second recipe is a calorie-shaved version of the famous dis h. C h icken Tetrazzini. Here the sauce - chunky with lots or fresh mus hrooms is made with milk and chicken broth instead or the traditional h eavy cream. MUSHROOM CHICKEN SOUP WITH llAllLEV 21'l quarts water 3 p-0unds chicken parts 1 1'l <.'ups sliced celery l 1, cups sliced car- rots 1., cup chopped onion 21-i teaspoons salt I teaspoon ground black pepper 1 p o und f resh mushrooms 3.• cup barley C Un· cooked) In a large saucepan place water . chicken, celery, carrot, onion. salt . thyme. bay tear and black pepper; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered. unti I chicken is tender. about I hour . Meanwhile. r inse. pat dr y and s l i ce mus hrooms (m akes about 512 cups>; set a s ide. Str ain chicken and vegetables, reserv· i n g broth. Re m ove chicken from bones ; cut chicken in to cubes. R e tur n c hi cke n , vegetables and reserved broth to saucepan. along with barley and r e · ser ved m lt's h roo m s ; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer. cov- e r ed . until barley is t e nd e r , about 4 0 minutes. Makes 8 cups MUSHROOM AND CHICKEN TETRAZZINI 1 p o und f r es h mushrooms 6 tablespoons butter or m argarine. divided 1r.z c up c h o pped onion 1 package 1 8 ounces) spaghetti 1~ cup all-purpose flour l ''• cups milk 1 cup chicken broth or bouillon 1 egg yolk, tightly beaten Classes varie d Cooking classes focus· ing on everything from skillet recipes to using I food processors are of· fered during the coming week. Scheduled classes include: KIDS Cookery from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Saturday at Fassero's, Corona del COOKING WITH CLASS Mar wUI teach children 7 to 9 years old bow to make breakfast and lunch. Feell$10. For res- ervation.a, cal1673-2343. ' SKILLET Cuisine will be taught from noon w 2 p .m . T hursd ay at Fa11ero'1. Recipes w be covered include Island Chicken Breasts with Ralaln Stutfiog and Fru ited ffam with Orance Marmalade Sauce. Fee II $15 for each clan. For teserva- tlona, callm-23'1. BASIC techmque• for u1ln1 CWa1Darta wm be tauaht from 2 to ' p.m. Saturday al FM1ero'1. '" la SS. FOi' ..-.rva· ,UoM,eallm-*I. LOWER PRl.CES OVERALL BACKED BY MARKET BASKET'S T 'riple The Diffe re nee Nobody offers more assurance or stronger total guarantee of Lower Overall Prices than Market Basket 10 ASSORTED FUVDRS ~ YOGURT c GALLO WINE RED ROSE. RHINE, CHABLIS IUNC.6 HEARTY BURGUNDY 69 LOOSE 19 ROTS .• lltd LHI Or ~'Green Lea f Lettuce .. • 29 lllMft H!Cabbage ·~ .15 ......, ,_. Oi" c ... M• .,,,..,,,.,.., ffi,Champagne l&O·llll 1 89 bll • '°""'' ~Vorinoff Vodka 175.flr 6 99 . ,, . Aft UP TO~ 30% W H llO-FllLLS ...., PIDDICTS HI-Ctll roai-cunn ..... -~ M'~~a~oni'&cheese34 • 26 ~ cit Foc;J., . 2a . 2 4 <y> "'°' .. Qll C.. l ..... l..IW!y 9 f\ Detergent 2.691. 5 ~Fi~fTi~e .s4 .53 1li~~hiamF'on .s2 .47 .._tCllfrfftflrt •to MU 1' tMIUJ fUU MU 11 1441 BATHROOM TISSUE I I Wiim, ILIE DI YWIW CHARMIN :i • ~ C;;~~, Of Mushroom'0·!~! .. : 31 "-Uflll ~Refried Beans 17·01 52 Cl " • •ran ~Miracle Whip H! Sp~gh;tir'M SAVE UP T020% 01 •W IROIEll LUICll IEATS 11"". M• "' Meat Wieners 1. 79 1 . 39 .................. BHf Bologna ......Ml,., Meat Bologna HtCioPf>;d Ham 1 1.79 1.59 1.99 1. 79 1.09 .99 1.591 .49 r Triple-The-Difference- Guarantee! . I IU• 1) Dtnu1111 ll(MI WO••• sn 01 1101! ll MAUl1 IA5Cl1 co•,••I 1'111CCS IHI$ WIU o• '"'$AMI 1r111s Al •• , 011•1• llAJOI SUPUIUUfl ·1o•ll OMl Of IACH lllM 'UICHA$f0 MAT II USlD Ill IM! COMPAllSON I If IH(ll IOIAl IS lOWO lllMG •OUI ITI Mll(O MUC(I IASlfl llGISTll UPI AJIO 1MI 01Mll SIOll $ 1'111tlS 10 MAllfl IA$lll AMO W( Will PAY IOU 111'11 IHI OllfUlllCI IM CAltl. ~:~ ~· CUT Green eeans~ . .,,_ - ~ (! \' _-, ..... A lfADfHG NATIONAL IRANO •II OUUllllU'-~l'IU tlfStUJO .. 0 t •lf to OUUl'S o• •O• fUUtt Cl« COt1•UCt•l usr IOOIOlttf A1 ll•twUM MOI J001Jtlllltf'1 C9~ LB. f RIED flll« FRESH HOT GOLDEN 15 5 g g CHICKEN :Ea. BEEF LOIN 2 5 8 IOIWSS TOP SllllDllu. STEAK Oc:H R Spray !H Grapefruit Juice Dtl •t111t m Fruit Cocktail 11·01 1.69 .59 ~ frt1H. l'totront. Dtluo 0• S1uu90 1 3 9 ~Celeste Pizz a 1·~~~··1 • HOR•n SPAM FA•ILY •EAT PACKS REDUCED 5c PER ll. OR MOREi ~FAMILY PACK. Rlt ~~ork Chops FAMILY l'ACK. IHI lontlt11 Chuck Steak FAMILY l'ACK, '"' '"*" Cube Steak -1. 72 ~2.43 FAMILYflACK Pork Shoulder Steak ._ 1. 64 FAii&. Y f'ACIC, Ce.f!lrf ,._ ~l"flt!t Cllle'•• 1 19 Drumsticks Or Thighs • • Krw11 l un Portion ~Smoked Ham Wol1t1t 5·l·L8 A•g ~Boneless Whole Ham ~ Po;k'R~rst Frnft FllfttOI !ff Dover Sole ~ 1.19 ~ 1.89 ~ .99 "3. 29 8 Lower Price• Ov•r•ll Gu•r•nteedl IFOOD Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Wednnday. March 25, 1981 Slina Gou.....et Hummus: it's all in the way you pronOunee it Hummus ls a Middle 1 V4 cus-. 21 calories per 1eed1 on a nonatJck bat- Eaatem dip ~al people tableapc>oo. Ina tray; place the tray PAllSLEY HUMMUS hummus topped with re- maining parsley. l lo 2 teaspoon• curry powder (Or to taste) generally Ca.) refuse lo TOASTED SESAME on the bottom 2'helf of a touch or (b) can't leave •••1111111111 HUMMVS preheated 400 -dearee Mince ~ cup freth parsley by hand. Prepare hummus ac- cording to preceding directions. Layer hum- mus and parsley in a glass bowl. Here's how: scoop some of the hum· mus lnto the bowl and sprinkle with parsley; add more hummus and another layer or parsley. the n a final layer of INDIAN CU RRI ED alone! The only way to ·w••••• Spread 3 tablespoons oven, Juat for a minute CIDCKPEA DIP 15-or 16-ounce can chickpeas ( 1~ cup> Optional: \4 tea- spoon ground cumin Salt, or butter . flavored sail avoldfalllngintolhe sesame aee da ln a or so, until seeds are catecory is to remain shallow layer ln a lar1e toasted. Prepare hum- steadfuUy an (a) . . . reserve Uquld. ComblDe (Add ~ liquid, If de-nonstick skillet. Turn mus according to pre- hummus is that addic· them with remalnln1 ln· aired.) Refrfaerate lo beat to medium and ceding directions. At live! . gredlenta in blender or covered container ,pr shake the pan until serving time, mound The reason there are food proceaaor, addinc cork wiW serving time. seeds are llgbUy touted hummus in ~ shallow more (a) types than (b) only 1 tablespoon liquid Serve with warm pita (watch careftdly and re-bowl and sprinkle may have something to from t.tae can. Cover and brea4 (torn into dip· move from the skillet liberally with sesame do with its name. Hum-process at high speed pers), sesame cr1tckers immediately to prevent 1.eeds. 28 calories per 1 or 2 tablespoons li· quid (from can) I tables poon lime j ui ce Puree s mooth in blender or food pro- cessor according to pre· ceding dire ctio ns . Makes l ~ cups, 21 calories per la blespoon . ~ cloves garlic , peeled ~. teaspoon cln namon m I.Is is pr 0 n 0 u n c e d until completely smooth. or breadaticks. Makes burning). Or, spread the tablespoon. HUM M·us, not HUE-.-------------------------'=---'""-=---------''"-------------------------------------- mus. And ii you ask what's In It, you'll get another unappetizing.sounding word: "chickpeas,'' also known as "garbanzo beans." You may have lasted chickpeas via a s alad bar. Often in· eluded because of their high protein content, c h ickpeas are those bla nd·tasting, mealy- texlured beige beans with not much flavor to recommend them. However. if you puree chickpeas with lots of lemon juice and fresh garlic, the result is that aphrodisiac for the taste buds known as hummus, the appetizer they serve in Middle Eastern restaurants, with lots of lorn pita bread ror dip- ping. Commercial hummus is usually served float· ing in oil , which is nol only unnecessar y, but can also double or triple the calories . Fat-free hummus is a cinch to make al home. Here's how : OIL FREE HUMMUS (Middle East Bean Dip> 15· or 16-ounce can chickpeas (l~c up) 1 lo 2 tablespoons Ii · quid from can 2 lo 3 teaspoons fresh lemon juice Clo taste) 2 to 3 cloves fresh garlic Sall lo taste Drain chickpeas and Cookbook pamphlets offered Pamphlets and books focusing on economical recipes, cooking with citrus or sweet potatoes and ways to get slim are hot off the presses . Among new books and pamphlets available are. MAKING Ends Meat, a folder containing six recipes using some of the less cosUy cuts of beef. Folder is available by sending a stamped, sell· HOT OFF THE PRESS addressed envelope to Make Ends Meal, Dept. CTC, National Llve Stock and Meat Board, 444 N . Michigan Ave .. Chicago, 60611. SWEET Potato Lovers Guide to Good Eating is available free from the California Sweet Potato Co unciJ. 755 Davis St.. San Francisco, 94111 CITRUS Recipes from the Citrus Belt, a collec· lion of recipes for all kinds of citrus fruit, is in bookstores for $3.SO each or can be ordered from Golden West Publishers, 1113 N . Longview, Phoepix, Ariz. 85014 . When ordering from the publisher, add SO cents ror postage. NEW 5·minule Fitness Guide includes menus planned by a nutrltlonbl and exercises developed by a physical therapist. Booklet is free from the Ca llfornia Milk Ad- visory Board, P.O. Box 637, Brea 92621 . To or- der, print your name and addresa on a 3x5- lnc h piece of paper and place an 18-cent stamp in the upper right cor· ner. (This will become your mailing label.) V&GETABLE8 are topic of "Terri'• Taate Temptlnt Vt•Entreet,'' offered tor U .15 (lnclud· Ina po1taae and han- dlbaa> by V•• Entr ... , P.O. Box 1J51, Cof!a1U11 OH. 17m. 8Piral·DOUnG 120-pa,. booi w11 writ-ten by • veaetartan. GROUND .98 BEEF S lb Pltg ~ M<Yf ~HO! EX CHO S~ FU lb ROUND 1ss STEAK eo~s FUii Cut 8ondfd llfff lb CROSS 1ss RIB ROAST ~s eonoea 9"f CllUCJr Lb LARGE END 1ss RIB ROAST IOftOeO lftf Lb LARGE END 198 RIB STEAK 11onoeo 11tt1 LD T ·BONE STEAK •• 2 .38 -OICIOIOOt TOP SIRLOIN STEAK LI 2.47 IOHhl\\ 90ftrCll(O•tl ~~~ CUT CHUCK ROAST ". 98 !21~,~~~p STEAi( " 2. 28 E·Z CUT CUBE STEAK FILET MIGNON L8 2 .48 11 4 .68 Z,:!?11~,E CHUCK ROAST l.1. 28 LEAN GROUND BEEF FRYING CHICKEN BEST OF FRYER CAAOI. 4 ,_, ... """ ("il(J((lif \()UTMl(IH •firllC\ 1 H01H HAi~U Wlft-4 l!'fS I WWf(;\ I oe.,.,.s •<o I fMIQ<S II 1 .48 ... 58 \ •• 98 llaltan Style Sausage. rRESH PORK HOT OR MllO LB 1 98 Pork Loin Roast. SIRLOIN CUT AVG WEIGHT 3 LB LB 1 48 Country Style Spareribs. RIB ENO PORt< LOIN l B 1 48 Pork Loin Chops, RIB CUl LB 1 78 Pork Loin Chops. LOIN CUT LB 1 98 T urlley Ham. LOUIS RICH fTUAKEY PASTRAMI LB 2 08) LB 1 78 Turkey Breasts. LOUIS RICH COOKED SMOKED BBO OVEN ROASTED LB 2 88 Oscar Mayer Bacon. THICI( SLICE 1L1TTLE FRIERS PORK LINK SAUSAGE 12 OZ PKO I !>81 2 L8 Pl<G 3 09 Oscar Mayer Bacon, !WAFER THIN 12 OZ PKG I ~8) AEOUll<R SLICE I LB Pl<G 1 58 Lady Lee Sliced Becon. 1 LB Pl(G 1 18 Slab Bacon. cCENTER CUT l8 1 181 ENO CUT LB 1 08 I. enl \I e1111 I tt1111.\ Coo Iced Shrimp, FROZEN a oz Pl<G,,,.. 1 28 DunaeneH Crab. WHO[E. COOKED. FROZEN. LB ............ 1.48 FrHh Western Oyettrt, AVAILABLE THURS ,""· SAT ~Y. LB . , 1 7i Sol• Fillet FROZEN. LI .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . , 09 True Cod Fillet, FROUN LI 1 48 Snow Crab Cluetera. FROZEN LB . 2 18 FrHh Fillet of Cover Solt, AVAILAILE THUllS 'Al. SAT ONLY LI • , . 2.8& Freeh Trout, CLEAR SPAINOS.1·100Z . AVAILA8LI TMVRS. FRI. SAT ONLY. LB ..•.. 1.'48 ( .:l':t':::/;:;:' .. ";'cU1:r 4:'.",:::-g~:.~o,~, -...... _ff•Kl"t"'Wlll .... OOl~-\lfll ... _C_ C09fAllCM " ....... ~ ... "'*'*9fOlt tlMlt 1-MOOll!Wf ._, °"" ... -L~AV'lllUI bWHEAT .69 BREAD HarVtn oav CrUVlf<I 2• or loaf l!Ound Top O< ~ICl'I bMAZOLA 249 CORN OIL •B Oz ltl .69 1l'AOZ 801 l LA.~y LEE CATSUP 0011n . 79 L ~-A·Roos c~.1E~ .. c.1.29 L ~e.Rl.!~~0UF. OLIVES \10l<Mo87 b ~~ .. ECA APPLES.AU~'~' JM 1.27 1101., •• 99 [,Super Soc co Drink. 32 oz BT l 65 l. Appian Way Pizza MIX, 12 oz BOX 59 l' Marsl'lmallow Creme. 1<RAFT TOPflNG 0 7 OZ BTl 59 l' Post Grape-Nuts. CEREAL 6 24 OZ BOii 1 57 [, Dream Wl'l1p Topping. 5 oz BOX 1 27 P' Stuffing Mix, STOVE TOP 4 VARIETIES O 60Z BOX 89 [, Corn Muffin Moc. JIFFY e , oz Box 25 l' Del Monie Plneapple, JUICE PACI< 39 0 3VARIETIES aoz CAN /Jairy & Frozen f'GRAPE 69 bJUICE • ~ LH FrOZfl'I Conctntrate 120Z Can pGORTON'S b FISH STICKS 269 l2 Oz 11119 L ~~,1!!.~~GS •01 .. G .45 b ~~~RONI & CHEESE ,101 .. c. • 98 L ~.~~~~!.~~~.~~~TS 1101 .. G 3.29 l' Pizza For One. CELESTE DELUXE O 9 OZ Pl(G . 1 39 l' Pie Shells. JOHNSTON'S 9 INCH o 120Z PKG 89 A French Fries. ORE·IDA 32 oz 8AO 1 03 p N1blets Corn, OAEEN GIANT o WIBUTTE.R SAUCE 10 OZ Pl(Q 75 l' Stuffed Potatoes. OH BOY 3 VARIETIES 0 120ZPl<O 61 bFRUIT COCKTAIL .49 lMSy lN 1r;o1 can !STAR-KIST 169 CHUNK TUNA Ugllt MHt 17'1) 01 can Wltff Pack OI' Oii Pack L ~~~.2!~~!.~.C tOl tt1•79 L ~,9~~u!~ICOTS ltOI (A ... 59 b GOLDEN GRIDDLE s~.~~~ 1 . S 9 l Ro~al Gelatins, 8 VARIETIES eo BOX 49 [, Orville Aedenbacner Popcorn lOOZ JAR t 69 l. Bernstein's Dressing ITALIAN SALAO 160Z BTL 1 39 b Ch1h Con Carne. LADY LEE WrBEANS 400l CAN 1 79 l Lady Lee Pears. 16 o z CAN . 59 Deli Key Buys !'CLAUSSEN 109 6PICKLES WllOlf ICCXllff O< ICIClf Siie~ J2 oz Jar pFARMER JOHN 99 6FRANKS • Meat 16 oz Pltg b ~~~MER JOHN HAM11~10._L-GL1 .29 l ~~~UNSCHWEIGER ·~01 ~., .89 b !-!Y,~RWURST •w0l "'~ .89 r Smok1e Links LAOV LEE o l?OZ PKG r Cooked Salami LADY lEE 'il ICEO o l?OZ PKG l' Pudding Cups, SWISS Ml<;S 0 3 VARIETIES 16 OZ Pt<G I' Longl'lorn Cheese. LAKE TO LAKE O llOZ PKG P' Mozzarella Balls FRIGO O 160Z PKG r Ched-0 -Mate FISHER s O CHEESE SUBSTITUTE 8 OZ PKG /,, iquor & JJ 'ine 1 49 1 49 97 1 29 2 39 1 09 .te_~l?,~~~~~PAGN,~w••1 2.25 l~~t~~~ .. El 11ft••• 3.19 !~2!DON'S GIN """''' 9.69 L ~ .. ~~T2~.CREAM ,,., ... '" 6.89 DISCOJNT SUPE~ARKETS MM!e• tlt IO."·" oou..e IOIA.IVl'IO HAWAIIAN .89 PINEAPPLE N~1ur<1Mv sweet lM9t ucn FRESH 59 STRAWBERRIES. ca111orn1a R1p1> Readv ro Ear H Ol 8.Xktl MINNEOLA .29 TANGELOS t.ar~ Size I!) FRESH .49 CAULIFLOWER Oel•cart Flavor lD , •• 39 FRESH EGGPLANT ~VAtP\JIHl\f ... 10 FRESH CABBAGE "UU•fl(IV~ Household & Pet f PAPER 6 TOWELS .59 Ladv let' w n1t(' Crp('n or Y('llOW 1 Ply A~ SF Roll I ~.~~.TM~ TRASH BAGS •• ~. 2 .39 .... 89 ••• 38 ~ ~':~~~~~;,~ ~~ITE "M •• 1. 77 i CYCLE DOG FOOD • ••·£' r ~AURORA TISSUE • ,,,..,, rr •""• " .... c-a 011r r Wizard Dr>Od()fl/f'r flt,,, II " I\"" b 17~0/ r AN 149 r F rtsk 1eo; C ,11 F QOC1 4 <.I\ ~nri 6 I; ()/ (AN J I r Yardley L 1q1110 SoilP '\ vAP•f • r c o • 1 ' n1 rn 1 99 I' W1nde• Cll'ilnPr •l A<;<; w • R11»r.r n o no1 H!L 1 27 Aluminum Foil ,ADY LEE ?~SF ROLL 49 L ~! .. ~~MINT L~~~~~!~l b ~~~.~DENT TABLE TS ! UL TREX REFILLS I SINUT AB TABLETS l ~£~.~~.!~~}OTION • JERGEN'S LOTION b N"41H ••rAA•• n• 11rnow u 11A oc• 'IN 1 .29 •101 1 .29 •H 2 .49 "~ 1.99 ... 1 .99 •1011 .59 1001 2.77 L ~~!.:~·DAY VITAMINS ~· 3 . 99 L ~~1~~s~~~AMPoo •011 .29 1~~~1~~~~_£?NDITION~~1 .29 Chlldren·s Mult1-V1tam1ns. l MEDHlUl<RD CHEWABLE. nos 2 57 p Multi·V1tam1ns. CHILDREN s CHEWABLE 0 MEDl;-OUARO WtlRON 120S . 2 67 , Mulli·Vltemlns. MEOl·OUARD o WllRON 2$0S 2 77 l B1c Shaver ~PACK 97 i Sea Breeze An11sep11c. FOR THE SKIN ·~ ~ Brut 33 Lollon SPLASH ON 1 oz , 99 Brul 33 Deodorant. SPRAY ll Ol 1 99 l Brul 33 Ant1·Pet1plranl, SPRAY l a$Ol 1 99 ~Babe Aoll On ANTl·PERSPIRANT 0 <>OZ 1 19 , Babe Solid Stick. ANT• PEASP1llA1H A ll>l • 1 18 UMl9I .owl ••rt IUCUD AWMM l'UlLIATOlf •ll0.~---- 1.AtUtM ...... ........... ........................ ~"°'°" ....cM lttn CMOT ..oM 4Y "'-,Al ITOMI OHH OAJLY t A.M. n..,_ ?.-UftLLA Alli. 1 ... , A-...T I A¥11Nl ,,,.,.. •at?t~Aw.11 WHTWM'lll •Mn Z ILM..19'Wdf Orange Coeet DAIL V PfLOT/W.Jneeday, March 25, 1981 Easy on the budget Fra1ranl CbtclleD l larce dove garlic, pltc•. Cauerole ia eaay to crushed Ilia tomato.a, onlona, make and euy on the 1 tablespoon brown 1arllc, muatard, bay bud1et. mustard leaf and thym e in Two economical foods, 1 bay leaf ah allow b1kln1 dish . chicken and canned l teaspoon whole Sprinkle chlcbn piece• clln1 peach slices, team thyme leaves with Ult and pepper. •' up for this fru1al feast. Salt and pepper Arrana chicken pieces " Onions and tomatoes 2 t a b I es Poon s In a alnal• layer on top •1 seasoned with a mixture mar.carine or the tornato mlxture. •of brown mustard , l can C29 ounces> Dot wlih mar1arlne . 1 garlic, bay leaf and cllng peach slices in Drain p .. chH; reaerve . thyme round out the light syrup (economy \I~ cup ayru,p, Pour re· flavor of this tasty pack> served syrup over casserole. It's delicious Heat oven to 350 chicken . Bako •S with a loaf of hot French degrees. Cut chicken in· minutes. SUr In pcache11• bread or serve it over lo serving pieces. If de· Bake 15 minutes or until rice. sired. remove skin. C\ll c hlck~n 111 tender. Canned cling peaches _t o_m_a_t _o_es_i_n_t_o_J a_r_g_e __ M_a_ke_s_6_s_e_r_v_ln...;:_gs. FOOD ' Fragrant Chicken Casserole teams two economical foods: canned peaches and chicken . [~~F.1tY~1I~:.E Ralphs Super Fresh Fry•r Sale peach slices packed in _. • light syrup usually sold as an economy p ack - These standard grade frY'&fp cling peach s lices are more economical and have fewer calories than p eac hes packed 1n e'G• Double Coupon heavy syrup. Golden cling peaches are a d elicious and beautiful w ay to stretch the family food budget. FRAGRANT CHICK EN C~EROLE l chicken I about 3 pounds) l can 128 ounces> whole tomatoes. drained 8 s mall boiling onions. halved Slow die t makes you • a Winner Like the fable of the tortoise and the hare. overweight persons who follow s low but sensible programs of diet a nd ex· ercise are winner~ in the long run, according to the California Dietetic Association I CDA ). .. Any one of the fad diets perennially mak ing the rounds will def. initely drop weight from the body," says reg· istered dietician Mary 0 . Pitt. CDA president .. But they generally are so rigjd '11d so boring . 1 to say nothjng of JlUtn · lionally unsafe that it's next to impossible to s t ay on one fo r any length or time "'FAD DIETS set us up for failure." Ms Pitt s a ys, "because sooner or later you'll go off the diet. us ually in a big way. Weight is rarely kept off on this type of j starve-binge lifestyle." The right way to re I duce? There's still only one safe and proven way . according to CDA Eat smaller portions of a variety of foods fr o m th e four food groups milk, meat, vegetables and fruits, breads and cereals and increase your ac tiv1ty. ll takes a reduction of 3,500 calories to drop one pound of weight I "TRIMMING 500 calories from your daily food intake , for exam- ple, will result in a one pound weight loss in a week,'' Ms. Pitt says. "If you combine that with an hour or brisk ex ercise, such as jogging or swimming each day, you'll lose two pounds a week," she says . ·'Two pounds 1s all you should lose if you hope lo keep It off," she ex- plains. "This k ind of slow and steady weight reduction not only gives you time to change eat- ing habits but a diet based on the four food groups assures that you 'rt: getllnf the full compliment o nutrients necessary for optimum health." The dietetic specialist offers some simple and comparatively painless lips for trimming 500 calories from your dally food intake. "CUT DOWN on the size of your meat P.<!r· lions," 1be says. 'An ei1ht-0unce hamburger, for example, ls approx. lmately 800 calortea, and way more meal than you need. By servln1 youraelf a !4·pound hamburaer patty, you eUmlna .. 400 caJorle1. '• Ellmlnate jual one tableapoon of aalad dre11lnt and you've dropped an addltlooal 100 calorlH for the day." l Double Coupon Pie.em tn.s C.OYPO" a1ong ••tn an" one M1nu,1Ctu1.,1 ce-nti oft co..,pon ano Qt• OOub•e '"-Mll•f\.Qt wnen you PU'C"ISf! '"'·tern t.tot 10 'f\CfYd• '''•·••' ''" or QIO<efJ pu•ti"lilS.e COuOOn$ U' U.C.led tne walut Of fht ttm E •CluOtt l•QoOf 1obaeco and fluid m1llr11 o•Oducf\ Limit One lt•m Per M•nufectvNn' Coupon end Limit 3 Double Coupone pet' Cuetomer Coupon ln.ctlve M•r. 21ttwUApr.1, 1111 Double Coupon P1..,ent '"'' toup0n aJonQ ••tfl arty one M.,,uf.tchJ••r• Cl-f'llJ Ott COUP<>" l r'\d O•t dOubl• lht IA'l•t'loQt Wf\en ;O~ oyrcna1e th1 item Not to 1nc1uot rete11., '''' or groc•'Y PWChlM co-..oon• or '''••O 1n. "•'v• of'"' +ttm Eac1uo11 kQuo1 tot>.ttco lftO flul(f milk 0tOOuct1 Limit One le.tn Pw M•nufectur•l'9' Coupon •nd Limit 3 DoutMe Coupone per Cuetomer Coupon lffectlve Mer. 21 lhru Apr. 1, 1111 P'"'Sfit''i '"' • 01.1 " > '.J 9\1 ,,. J"t "' ~an..,tactt.1'•'' CC-''\ *' t' • v l Jft' 10 f\ t" trte U• "\l' *"•" y01J c .. • '1~"" , .. ,. ~f"'" ~· '' u '" '"'• t'' ,, .. ,. , Q'OCer, o.,• •it.fl th;[,• \ • ... "P"' '~ ~ ..... e ,, '' • tt"" E •C•udet Ow\1' lc·t·d~( It '1 1 ~ '1 • • '1'('1\J.,.Clt Limit One Item Per Menufecturet1' Coupon end Limit 3 Double Coupone per Cu1tomer Coupon Effective Mer. 21 thlu Apr. 1, 1111 California Cirown-Days Fresher Zacky Farma-Breaata, Foater Farma or Zacky Druma, Thigh• & Wlnga Farma-Whole Fryer Lege, Fresh Best Thighs or of Fryer Drumsticks Zacky Farms Fresh Whole Fryers Limit 3 per cuatomer } Oscar Mayer-Meat or Beef Bologna D 12 oz. pkg. Regular or Mint Crest T~othpast 8.4 oz. tube ll~DDD~DDD iim~~w ~' mrn~tm§. Over 350,000 Prizes available to win! ~! ... ... -. .. I ... . .. .... , ~=· .. w:i!!l.!!!.''1:4'''R"~·-· titt::.:ro"1;:u~~.w·~~ '"' .. ;n,-r.1•, ... ~\ti'·~. ,... -.: ....... ~ .... ' ~-..1 Peak of the Seaso Jumbo Size Artichoke D each• Laura Scudder'• Potato Chips Reg., Dip, BBQ or Sour CrHm • a onion --)[ White or Wheat Ralphs Super Bread 1 Y2 lb. loaf .49 Burgundy, Rose, Rhine or Ral~hs Monterey 17 7 Chablis 1 ·~:t Now Available-Funk a Wagnalls Encyclopedia 2 9 9 Volumes 14 & 15 Regency Edition vo~~~-s1111on•z9' Ralphs the offlclal SQpermarket of the Los Angeles Blcentennlal Prtoel efteotlwe •· 2t...., Apt. 1.1111 AdY«tleed !Mme !ft tNt ed •e tN .. m• price or lower In ell 1tCH•• .. •Ina• relet• to 0tHlout wMtl'• "•lphe Pflce, ., laet .._ "'* -c.,,._... 1tt1 "'....,._ .__,, c.......,. All,....,.. "•Mrwed. ..._. evallalMe. 'rk" othet tNfl edwet1tMcl pnc" mey •err toln1tra1prlcerlductlon nclu•I•• of ed•«tllM Of prem."911111 lie -.. ,.. ...... 9' ,.._. ....... Hi Alll -...,.,. et Wtllllllll " dlfl lfldllll "'°" Ioctl Comtll .... lf'., OOl4 feotorl Of ......... location. l)fic .. . ... ,... •l1111f .. lmlllSI ••W.llWllllllS _,.. • ......... , .... --15411 t IUllUI If, lliwfa mm rmc ~11 lllJ.,...., -·-Hiwll'.l'Wl\lf UM ... TIS1ll.Hllfl .. &ll. CISTAllJI •tl,__ ______ fllUI '" · l1211111 Sf. Tll1ll • l(_lllUA I -. W• YAWl • ... ""~ ..._.. ...... . ... ..,, ----~·· .. ---- Orange Coaat DAIL y PtLOT/Wednesday, March 25, 1981 Speelal Diet• Thyroid ~efi~iency can he ~ey factor in sluggish symptoms Unauapected thyrold deflclency can be a key factor In a variety of 1lu11tsb symptoms, rapglng from low ener1y to vague com· plalntl of headaches and f atl1ue. Clrculalory dis- turbances and eve n heart attacks are sometimes attributable lo low thyroid activity, according to Dr. Broda 0 . Barnes of Rush Medical College in CbicaJCo. Dr . Barnes ha s authored more than 100 research papers on ~n doc rinology. including three books on the thyrofd gland. In a re- cent presentation to the International Academy of Preventive Medicine conference in Denver. Barnes explained a simple test that a pa· tient can do at home if hypothyroidism is s us- pected. This involves shaking down a thermomete r before bedtime and placing it next to the bed, so that immediate- ly upon awakening in the morning , the thermometer can be ) pla ce d und er the armpit, and held tightly . there for 10 minutes. The normal t e m - pe rature is between 97 .18 and 98.1 upon aris- ing. Barnes s uggest s that a t e mperature below 97.8 degrees can indicate the possibility of low thyroid activity. This procedure s hould be done several days in a row to be sure. Dis- cuss these findings with your doctor for further evaluation. The thyroiJ is a small gland in the neck that has hormone secretions that control body metabolism and affect the way the body uses energy. If there is too much thyroid hormone. a con- dition known as hyperthyroidis m can cause the body to func- tion too fast, resulting in nervousness, weight· loss, and irritability. Too little o r the hormone is what causes hy pothyroidism -a slowing of the metabolic processes and a sapping of energy that brings about sluggishness and other related mental and physical activities. The body can be brought into proper balance by medi ca ti on, if necessary. There is no special die t that can change thy roid function, but those who suffer from hypothyroidism are sus- ceptible to over · weight. Barnes suggests a diet that avoids starches, sugar and re· fined flour, and that adds 5 percent more fruits and vegetables to the da ily menu. Here are some low calorie vegetable rec- Eggs are agood buy Going shopping? Don't forget to put eggs on the list. Two large eggs meet one-third of your recommended daily al- lowance for protein. One of the incredible things about the egg is that it contains a p- preciable amounts of all the essential vitamins. except C. Blend an egg into your breakfast orange juice, and you have the whole vitamin alphabet in one tasty drink! ~·· What could be more appetizing than eggs, especially when they're served as appetizers. Deviled eHs CJJl be dec- orated with all sorta of toppers such aa slices of olives, cherry &om•toet· or green p epper . Cheeae-toppld e11 salad can be served bot and dellcloua when brolled on sllcea of party rye. ••• Use a ael'V1.ng of eggs to put protein In your diet without • lot of calories. Two lu1e ens meet one third of lM U.S. recommended dally allowanc• for protein. Hold Ute1I calorie count to 1eo bJ preparlnl them without addecf fat . Poach lhemr or aerv~ tbem coMM an the aheU. You cu nen scramble or f ry them u1tn1 a ve1eta• 1pray coaUnl' f OC' your pan. • chopl*S parsley ~tea.spoon pepper Ye teaspoon fll"OUDd nutmeg ,lnl aide .up. to a smell baking dhh. nake for 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 6 servings. ~teaspoon pepper 1 appJe, peeled and sliced·thln ~ teaspoon celery seed tll cabbage is tender. Makes 8 to 8 servin1s. .L· Me _____ ____ Drain thawed spinach in a strainer and press out all excess moistun. Remove stems from mushrooms; wash caps and set them aside. Chop mushroom stems; combine with spinat:h, parsley, pepper, and nutmeg. ·Stuff mixture into mushroom caps. Place mushrooms, stuff-. ZVCClllNI AND MUSOOOMS 2 large zucchini, sliced thin Place au ingredients tnto a large saucepan and stir well. Cover and cook over low heat for 20 minutes or until veg· etablea are tender. Makea6to8servlnss. ~ teaspoon salt v. teupoon pepper V. teaspoon ginger June Roth la the author of more than 20 cookbooks, Including "Salt-rree Cooklq With Herbs and Spices.'' If you have a special diet question, write to June Roth, C/O the Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa 92626 . Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for a personal reply. Jiii llTH · Sft&FllJED CABBAGE ipes that wlll make a welcome addition to any weight-reduction diet. SPINACH STUFFED ounce) frozen chopped spinach, thawed ~ p o u n d mushrooms, sUctd thin 3 stalks celery. sliced thin 1 large head cab- bage, shredded Heat oil ln a wok or large s killet. Add shredded cabbage and stir while cookinc. until cabbage becomes limp. Add lemon juice, apple, celery seed, salt, pep· per and ginger. Con- tinue to stir and cook un- MUSHJlOOMS 12 large mua'b· rooms , 2 lncbea diameter. 1 onion, sliced thin 1 can (8·ounce) tomato sauce 2 tablespoons cook· ing oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 package ( 10 1 tablespoon v. teaspoon thyme p•;:··············· • T-FAL c~I I 7'' FRY PAN I ·o REG.4.99 oo· • COUPON GOOD • • MARCH '26-APRtl 1 Off • • l1m1t one ,,.,.,, • SLPER SA/NGS ON • per coupon ~= • ······~GHESMARKEUOU~BJI••••• tvPOR I ED. NON-STICK .............. . look For A Volvoble Coupon Each Week On o Different Piece. Collect The Set. U S 0 A Choice 8"1 Chuclt 1.69 0 -BONE ROAST lB Doe• Not E.ceed 11% Fot 2 .19 LEAN GROUND BEE F lB U S 0 A Cho•<• Boneleu Chuck Rolled 2.49 CLOD SHLDR. ROAST LB 7-80111 CHUCK ROAST USD A CHOICE BEEF CHUCK CUT LB.1.19 FRESH GRADE 'A'. CHICKIN FRYER BREAST ' 29 LB. U.S.0 .A. Grode 'A' Freth 89 U SD.A. Grode 'A' Fresh Fryin9 FRYER LEGS & THIGHS . . .... LB • CHICKEN LIVERS LB 1.29 lS .99 US D.A Grode 'A' Hond Cut FRYER WINGS Et Roncho Style THICK SLICED BACON .. lB .69 BONELESS BEEF RIB CUT :::=~~~~ ... ~s~:~~~~,~39! U S.O A Choice Smofl End of &.et Rib• U SD A Choice Boneleu loon & Rib Cut RANCHERO STEAK lB 2.89 BEEF SHORT RIBS lB 2.89 Frottn Oelro•ted Center Cut Silver IALMON IRAKS lB 3. 99 Froien Defrosted AloU.o KINGC•AaUGS Jumbo Rolf BOUNTY TOWELS 16·01 Ribbed LA ROSA LASAGNA 6 pk 16 Ol N R R.C.-DIET RITE COLA ...... LB. 3.89 ... 69 .89 1.99 h esh Fillet INGUIH SOU lB. 3.89 Fro1. Defro1ted Coolted & Peeled COCKTAILSHIHM•.. lB 3.99 MAI OLA CORN OIL 48-0Z. BOTTLE 2 lb Smucke" STRAWBERRY JAM .. I . 99 Pint Ctn Hompshire KNUDSEN SOUR CREA!.\, 1.03 6 01 Aul KNUDSEN YOGURT PLUS . . .45 Milk Fed Plo1n or Breoded u ed ·• . • BONELESS VE AL CUTLETS LB 4. 99 Milk Fed GROUND VEAL ROUND tB 2. 99 Milk Fed W1enerschn1trel BONE LESS SLICED VEAL lB 5. 99 BOlllLISI SLICED VEAL LOIN & ROUND CUT MILK FED FOR 5 99 SCAllOPlNI PARMESAN La. • J;0-r:rto °CH01psSc~dd••· .89 (J"iJ$i!!i!tl~l_; :=Ji I ri\,1,',!,I I I If! " Vor Cello Troy MOTHER'S COOKIES 1.09 3.45 ... f-~_s_T_A_N_t T_FIL_U_ON_' c_o_H_uc-ho_n ...... __;.;.;,;_.;.;.;.;.;....;...•4...;;..,;;;.9 11 ·2 CPA CK 2 9 9 IPRlllGFllLD OLYMPIA .. . . • l S 01 Normol. Ory Oily, Herbol Euenet CLAIROL I 29 SHAMPOO • l 2·01 Con1 Reg Diet 12-PACK SEVEN UP IHAITA SOFT DRINKS PEACHES YEllOW CUNG 29-0Z HAl VES·SlfCES 8 01 Goutmtt 59c l ·liter 86·Prool Kentucky Strooght ANCllNTAGI BOURBON I .S·l1te1 7S·ol YlllNI IYI DROPI 1.59 CHA TIAU LA IALLI 6.49 4.99 "2S-01 DlllTIN OINTMINT ......... 1.59 CRISP ROMAINE LETTUCE 11·01 k • fo,tQCH le~pwro BATTER MIX 16 toq , __ ·oro- GENMAICHA TEA J 01 1'119 c ....... ' .... COACHELLA PINK LARGE GRAPEFRUIT TENDER FRESH BROCCOLI I 0 S ff}() CS fif' f tf£ fJ~£('fl' l -01 1'\9 foloyo•o Sh•toli• • "' °"' NU'4 "°°"'' Df" DRlfD MUSHROOMS I 01 It! Cl.t"° S.O • 75 -.. OYSTER SAUCE 12.oz REG •DIET 6 CANS 1.49 MUSHROOMS . PKG .79 YEE FU MEIN RAMEN .21 llOODUI 45• ~A~E~CHEsTNuTs " QI. Hou .. Plont 89• POTIING SOIL ........................ EA. w1waco••OOD ITA .. IH .. "91 Opt!\ dooly 8 om to 10p Ill l1m11 fi9lm ,_.,... No toltt to deole1., Th11 od only tffecflvt ot tfllt'* fl lten<h9l Ollcl Hvfhes Cicio. Li1JIBJ!i4~ 12-or. C>Kor Moyer BIRDS EYE 7 s~ RICI ..................... ,. .. 11 ~.01. Or!V,!nlorm• " cA••O• t;AKI ....... . ......... I. 99 VARllTY 199 PACK Meotor ... f • 12-01. lord.n Ind. Wropped Ch-'Ood I 19 IKIMA-•ICAN .............. • 4Eor R NIBLIT COB co•• ... W. .... 1.09 6-01. Heb-Noflonol SIKed •OLOGllA er IALAMl .... I .39 1201. lrMTop NA• •AN IUICI............. .13 1-lb. flteclov• MOllAm.&.A •ALLl .... 2.•9 ~'lJl§!..M.!1,;L~lon Porry Time IGll 5119AM ............................ I .69 I ·lb. loU ,.orll KllOCKWUllll ................. 1.89 WI ACaPT COUPONS FllOM ALL MARlliil ... ~ 111ct••••"ltOU9ucowo•"•••11••fllll••••11.r.2•._...,.,,, .. ,L1D an,.1n cwpem f'9m DftJ f...t mertiet lft Laot A,..a.., V..-turo & ~ C.unti.t & we'M re4Mm fh.fft ... Co·-·· I I~,...,_.,,....,._ t C: ........... ,.---.a~,...............,. ......... a.()fllr •• efMlw,..,, wr" ~eft100 ..... _ .. ...._ 4 ..................... ~ .......... ~--... " ...... .u...• -........ .,..............,_,_ .... ,..... 1t ................ _.. .......... ._.............. P'tk•lffedlw7o.yt --·-_.,.M""-911--.................. ,.u.-....... ...,,,..... ........ ~................... Th -"-,Oller.,._._.,,....,..,,, 1 .. 1. • t.in., ~h '6 ttiN WM., ~r. 1, 1911 ' •• "' ' Cle Orange CoMt DAaLY PILOf/Wednetdav. March 25, 1981 FOOD Food shelf life: how coding systems work COGIWQerl an lookinl for• 1lmple eotutlon to a eomplu problem wMn they clamor for open d•t· tng on food p.ckaces. ac· cord ins to the Institute of Food Technologists (IJl'T). ••Actual shelf Ufe of a food varies wttb the a1e and type of in1redient.s used. the proce11S, the package, and the en- vironmental conditions especially U lbelr pl'Olff· tlve packaging ii dam aced. Printed dates become meaningleu under such condlUona. even though the "abuse" may not be apparent t.o the consumer at lhetimet.befood is pre· pared for use. Accordina to an lFT panel, three differe nt types or dating systems have been proposed. These include a "pack date," which almpJy tells when a food was packed and leaves it up to the consumer to decide bow long alter that date the food is still of high quaH· ty. Thia is the coded date most oft.en used for stock rotaUoo at pre_,ent. MANY~ now require a "Sell By" date on certain foods, also called. the "PuJJ" date, according to the food technologists. "fter this d ate, the store manager must re- move the package from his regular retail sbel ves. and either dispose of it (possibly to charitable organizations) or sell it at a reduced price in a segregated part or the store. "Use-by" dates also are suueated., but tbete carry the idea that the product Is 1uaranteed to be of blgh quality until that date re1ard1ea1 of any storage abuse which it may undergo, or that it suddenly becomes un· palatable or even dangerous after tbat date. This could lead to waste lf t.be food is thrown out on that assumption, the lFl'said. A modlflc1Uon ot tbl1 l)'ltem, eaJled "Beal if u•ed by" or "Best ll U5ed within XX days of dale stamped on the package," imfJies that the food Ls sUJ sate and usable, if possibly of somewhat lower quaUty, after that time. For any of these dates lo be meaninaful, ever- yone in the food d.istribu· Uoo chain, tnctudla1 tbe co nsumer, mu at be awareoff\la or her.tole in preservin• fresttnt.a and quality, according to an IFTreport. "Like so many other aspects or food and nutri· Uon, safety and hlih quality is an obUaation to be shared among pro- ducers. processors, dis· tributors and consumer. Use of open dating will not alter that abared ob· Uaation." The lNtitule of Jl'ood Techno'ogiata la a pro· f eulonal scientific society devoted to the discovery and applica- tion of new and existing knowledge to improving the world's food supply. lls 20,000 members are active in academic, in· dustriaJ and government organiialions. during distribution and ,------------------------------------------------------------------- storage," said Dr. Arthur Prater of Encino, a food technology consultant with lFl'. CONSUMER food storage and handling habits also have a bear- ing OJ\ shelf life, as does the consumer's taste preferences and his or· her own judgment as to how · f'rellh is fresh, he added. Many s urveys have s hown that consumers want open dating on food packages. Many food packages already show the date they were proc· essed, in code, to help supermarket personnel rotate the stock efficient· ly and to Identify defec· tive merchandise in the event of a product recall. Consumers, however, have been urging that these codes be expressed in plain English, so they can be used by the customer to determine a product's freshness - which they judge by the le ngth of time a food package has spent on the way from the processor to the retail shelf. Setting such dates in real life situations isn't as simple as it might sound, act'ording to an IFT panel. FOODS VARY in their perishability, and with the conditions to which they are exposed during the long trek from the farm tothemarket T he food processor has control over those condi· lions only up to the lime the packages are shipped from hi s plant o r warehouse. After that, the responsibility shirts to the wholesaler, re· tailer and finally to the in- dividual who takes the food home to the pantry shelf According to Prater. the temperature, humidi· ty and mechanical abuse encountered during this transport and storage will affect the actual length oftime the product remains fr esh and nutritious. yet the urging Cor a single date con- tinues. SOME STATES a l- ready require dating information, depending on whether the food is ··Perishable," "Semi· perishable." or "Shelf- Stable," Prater said. These categories are based on the rate at which a given food deteriorates and the conditions that af- fect that deterioration. Milk, eggs and fish, for example, are classified as "perishable," accord· ing to an I F"1' report. and most states limit the length of time they may remain on shelves or in coolers. Requireme nts vary from state to state, however, and the actual temperature in a given cooler or the length of time the food is left out· side the cooler wHI de· termine whether the product actually retains its high quality for the stated number of hours or days. S I MILAR considera- tions also apply to semi· peris hable" or "Shelf. cheeses, cured meats, some pickled foods and snack foods. Even shelf-stable foods such as canned goods, dri e d food s and' breakfast cereals can lose tbelr seemingly lm- periahable quality if ex- posed to high tem- peratures and humidity. Vary your dinne r fare • The end ol winter Is a 1ood Ume t.o seek new way1 to mate meal• In· tere1tlQ1. If dlnner at your houH lt u1u1Uy meat and Potatoes. vary th• fare oeu•lonally with omelets or a guiche. You'll •et a bonua ln economy 1Jon1 wUb the varlet)'. ~,.~of SPRINIJ SPEC/AU BEEF ROUND STIAK IHF aL.AC>C CUT 97 • CllUCK •oa•T l l ., .. l l HU CHUCK llOAST •OUNDaONI •1•• l l IUF CHUCK llOAIT , ...... FARMER JOHN 'a™ . " Ll•KS 8ARM IEU 11.Aot CUT • , 1. CHUCK SYIAK •• H U LAllOl ENO 'I . 1 " •laSTIAK . I Uf llOUNO I ONUUS Tl•STIAK ltlF BONELESS '1" LB BONE IN $I 7 9 L8 IUF CHUCK IONlLHS • , •• SHOULD•• •OA8T LI IEU llOUNO IONf IN • , 7. •U .. •OAST t• LIVI• Fllfa.< 99c eausae1 lB CUalSTIAK ... •2•• •2•• l l fllHH \.l,Alf NOT TO U CHO n-.. '4 I • ' •• ••ou•••••• LI SEAFOOD SPEC/AU 4YAllA8lE IN STORU WITH SERYtCE OHi OlfL< ., .. l l ~'1" l l Allll •OTATO SA&.AD ALO CAllllOT llAllllf SALAD SWIFTS ,,,,EllOHI ~oz • -• 1 '. ........ Uo SfAIER 11109 $llCIO •YAR 1201 ••., ,. LUllCllMIAT Uo fRE&H 'AClf'IC 1110 HAP Pia FRUH RAINIOW ft OUT '"H"'ROZfN OflT ,_ YAllCY AlllE~ICAN STATER BROS. CEflTIFIED BEEF PlllU$ EFFEC 1-FUU MYS MAR.16-AIR. t, ,,,, '""lllER J()HN ·~oz I UJ 011 • , '. MIATWllNl•S f"' CATflHsn.aKe l• •11• CHllSI '"EIH'llOZIN IAll Ill SllClO TO OllOUI 'llllOFARlll OlllG 011 SAOl • 12• SAU8Ael •201 n•aOTnu.ns ... •1•• •OASTallP '•" l l Flll$H CUT JACKCHll81 KiCtD •ACOll l t $ 1 29 FllH" FllOUN swo•••s• 6/f2·0Z. $ I 3 5 24·0Z. $1 19 • KAL KAN M.P.SJCOUNTRY CUT/HEARTY OR ORIG. 5 9 C w DOI FOOD 23.S-OZ. l iiA'PiJAM I iii.iiiil 32·0Z.$ I 2 9 6·0Z .•• C &-OZ ...... t iiiulli0 siiP ~~~~~7.S-OZ. • 1 •• t PINE POWER DISINFECTANT 9 CLEANER " 1S-OZ. 7 c I CFOLOGEFRSFFLAEKEED $ 5•• 39-0Z. CARNATION CHUNK LITE IN O•l OR WATl<I I TU NA 8'0Z95c RICH TE• SHORTENING l ooz• 1 ~· WEl()Hl WAlCHERS CHEESE SLICES ~~oz • 1° 4 VARIETIES CUP·O·NOODLES l aoz49c CVClE 1 o• • BEEF OR LIVER CVCl£ '01 3 BEEF DOG FOOD '·•oz38C SUNNY OEUOWT CITRUS t PUNCH ~oz99c MICHELOB llEER ........................ 12moz 83.99 llLLO i~~Jr~Y:Oltlf~~~~~G~~-0.1 •••••••••••••• ' H 12.89 COLOIY iiB~~~.~~T~~·. ~~~~~~~ ............... ~--13.98 llCllDI lllMcMRORlll.Ylll •,,,,,,, ••., • \ rH, ..... PINI ~ ................................ , '"' 17 .ZI .-•• .............................. ·,." •1aA1 ••• , tc»YCl1 ...................... 't&l •1 a.11 JUICE IOIALEMON • GRAPE JUICE W(lCH~ I M O/ $2.12 JUICE H[AlfH Al{J ~b~~~ NO( HR f • u o1 $1.83 TOMATO SAUCE OElM\JNH I &Ol 1gc PAN SPRAY R .. l RSJt .. I I PUSS N BOOTS \"v°.'~,·. ~gls I SALSA l A-,oC lOR•A C.A!>lR• Oil Pf( ANH 5 0Z Sl.45 12 0 1 97c 120l 70c DOG FOOD :t:f', .. u .. ~·. • lll~Ol 55c I :~rrs1~~l~i:~:~m , ~ Ol 21 c SALAD DRESSING 1m~.~,sr•s I ·~oz ggc NOODLES :g::~?tm t ~ soz 72' STUFFING ~~~~~~=0 OR I eoz age GRAPE NUTS P<>ST I 2•0 Z $1.57 VANILLA WAFERS SU"S>ilN( • llOl 7gc BROWNIE MIX =:f,.~~(R ,, ~z $1.49 BAR SOAP au.it( TovcH I . 1soz 35c ST A Pur ~~~~NER 1 •-OZ $2.65 RC COLA 100 CANS ~0)01. $1~89 I LITE 71c ITALIAJI DRESSING w1s"80"E ~z RC COLA 100 N00£P0SlfNOR£1UR" H Sl.39 MARGARINE g~~ N son ,, 01 7'JC BISCUITS ::~l~~~lRY aunERMlt K ,,oz W '40l $1.28 I BuntlMILK gee PAllCUE MIX llcr"Cl'OCl((ll »OZ RC COLA NOOE~TH()llrnlflN fJltOl '(99 CllE£S£ Lolllt 10 I.AKI t MOtl11RlV JAC!I • • DlD SS.94 •OL '1.19 1..oi S4.79 hOl '3.19 DlfffflHCIUI MlllUlf. ICHffflHA. s4 49 f1Clll IHJIMIH I ••H Tiffi b IN • FRO/EN FOODS ' 51' IAllGllT c•• w ·~•A·l''I ~ • M,L,(fl 43' FISH STIClS ... A~ PAU\ \ • ,, 69' MIS. SllTllS PIE ••PtlOAO<JJCMAPl'll t DOWIYFWE WAFFLES JW llO I • . .. , 51' ,,.., 31' I .. , ., itos IUF SlOPPY .IOES t •8M • "" ,,. s 1.11 .r l!MM ,,. ,,,,,, 101.llft•lllldl IAD 10 ~ ••Oti ... ...... FOOD .----------------PUBUC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 9tner•I P<t•IMOl\IP l<>-' l•mtnf'rm•n rnt\ \Ul..,.,.nt w•t hltO w1lh uw PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINass County ""rk of O•M19' Counly Oft NAMa STATEMENT M•rth to l'IVI l'ICTITIOUS IUSINaSS The loll-lllQ per-." OOlnQ ""'' l'U7tl NAMESTAT•MENT ... u ••. Publt\lleO o ..... .,.. IMl\I D•llY P1101, T"• ,..,,_,119 oer1«1 Is 001n9 busl· A I COMPUTER PAPER COM M•• It H.A0'111 I 1 ... 1 l>'ttl IWU es PAN Y. 3313 S Birch. S.ftl• "n•. J.0 CLIPPING SERVICE, 1409 C•lllorniet2101 ---L•Ullde L•M, Hunlf1>9ton & .. ch, 8obDy Do1er Sow•"· UIJ S PUBLIC NOTICE C•lltornl•t2MI llrch. !>enlt Mt. Ctlllorn•• 'llOI Ron.Id J O.eri. I t09 l..11\ .. ldt Thli bon>nnt " t-u< ltd by .,, •n ltnt Hunlll'l)10ft Be.en. Ctlll0tnl• Jlvldutl. P'tCTITIOUS BUSINESS 'Z .. I B-y 0 Sowers NAM E STATEMENT ThlS Du>lntu "Condu<litd Dy"" .... Th~' ''••ttment wa• tit.a with "" The 1011o·w1no per\on\ are tlo1no OiY•Ou•t County Cttrk ol Oren~ County 011 Du•lneu a> Ron<1ld O•Mi" llAtrCll 24, t .. I N E W P 0 R T C L E A N I N Ci Thi\ \Uiltmenl WU ltled ••In the l'"UU40 SERVICES 111 ( R1vtrsoO. Orovt Coul\ly Cltfk ot Ottn~ C9'1fttY Oft Pub Ii~ Or•l>Qe CIMl\l O•oly Polo!. N•wPort B .. cn. C•lltorn1• 91oU Ma'tn 1 l9tt F IW'2J Mar. 25, Apr 1, 8. tS, 19lt u9 t 81 Bernaro ~lhlf\Oro, U• H•m111on P111>t11-Or .... (M•t Dtllf ~119', ~ltffl. API A CO.la Mf\4, C•l1lorn1a flilUrcll 4, 11. 11, U , 1M1 1Mt<ll PUBLIC NOTICE 91U1 A•no~ l o)"'1s M•tth~\on. l)J ti•nover Ofi\ff (O\ll ~\•. C•1Jtorn1• 9hU l'tCTtTIOUS IUStNISS Thi> Du\lneh " conduc l•O llv • NAMI STATEMl!NT •ner•I ~''""""'P T "" tollOWfr\9 oerson 1\ oomg bu\• u M.tlh•l'wn "H' ., fn1\ \ldlf'mHll ,..., l1led wilt\ uw JO'S KNIT WIT lt9 E 11111 Slr•fl C.ounl• C1 .. ,. ol Or•n9• Coun1y on P UBLIC NOTICE IH10U FICTITIOUS IUStNESS NAME STATEMENT Tht tot1ow1"0 per!.On~ .,., 001no bU\IOt\\ d!a PUBLIC NOTICE l'IC'Tlfl~S IUSINaU NAM& U'ATaMINT Th• lollow1n9 P••son• •re 001n9 llUSln•U ., 'ilTWORtc MARltlTtNO COM PAl(V 101 l("I Ori ... CorOIWI 0.. Mer. C1.9lUS D•Mll M. Scholl. 1411 Kffl Orlvt, ('OrOll• .. I Mer, C• tttU T11om•t 0 Herper. H2U l.arkwooc:I, Et Toro CA t2•JO Tiii\ 11us1neu " <on4u< ltd Dy • ~11erel P41flMr\hlp 0...nl• M Stl>Oll Th1' ~ttm<tnt ••• 111.a with tho C.ounty Clerk 01 Oren99 County °" M•rc ht, ltl1 1'1'1411 Pvo•lshed Ora....,. CO.•t D•lly Pilot M<lr 11, ti, H, Apr t t9't Ull 11 PU BLIC NOTICE l'IC'TITt OUS IUSINISJ NAMI STATE MINT Tho tollow1n11 peoon• ere doln9 Du~neHH ICITC .. !N SAVER OF ORANGE C.OU NT'V . 1201 Ci••O•n Grov• BoultV•rd, Unit c GtoOtn GrO••. Celtlorn1<19'&01 Tolly Fe11tr 11 Gr•nt trv1nt C 1111orllle 92114 Rltl\tro J Brennan. t:J111 &trnen W•Y. G•roen Gro.....,C•l11or1111 92.,.J ft'1ls Duilntn I~ conduc t1d lly • Qtntral SMr1nrrsNp. Tony F-r RKl\tfd J. BrtMtn T ht\ \ltlt~I wa~ tllld with lht County Clerk ot 011n99 County on MarCl\2, t .. I Fl16'24 PuDllinecl Or-CM•t Dt1ty PllOI, M•rcn 4. t t. ti, B , 1911 10f1 It PUBLIC NOTICE •29. Cost•-··· C•lilorn•• 971>1/ Maren ll 1981 Dorl>JCNnne Cocc>er. 291 Av0<o<l0 1 FIU01 UREY(R) 0~ ~ANT" .. NA, N116" • &•.Cost• Mew , C•lltorn1• 'f1b71 I Publ•\hi"<S Ordnot co~l\l Odtt v Pilot Tht\ ~1Ah1~ i\ C:OOduClt"d bv 4n in M•r 1) Apr t I. U. tQ'~I 1440 11 17291 Irwin" Blvd ~uot• 1~1 lu\lln. FICTITIOUS aUSINISS Ca11torn1• ~2080 llAME STATEMENT Ortyer' Ot\ft1t>uttno C.omp.,ny .. r nt tollow,ng per ton\ •r• 001ng dtVI0\.111 0 JO<tnne Cooper I Thi\ Stdl@mftnl w•~ ldt"d With lh\1 County C1trk ot or.,.11" Counly on M•"h 2l. '"' PUBLIC NOTICE C.•htornr• coroor•••on. < o Ortyt'r ' Ou\•n•\i ., Grano l<t Croatn, Inc 59/9 Cullt~ C. IL ES . STEW" RT AN 0 ..... nue,o ... 1.nd.Celllorn1J,.~lli llARNETT. ATTORNE'l'S AT LAW, ltH\ builneu 1\ conouded Ot ",-. 1137t 1ry1nf 8oul•¥•rd. Tu\l1n FICTITIOUS BUSI NEU e>0r•l•on C.•lltorno~'1..0 NAME STATEMENT U•t1fr 'Oo\lt b~••nQ ~" 1 •rry M Gil ts. IH I Pt.con PuOl•s.hed Or•nort Co.au o., '" P•tOf. ff\e rottow1nq pr,,o,.. ... ,,. OCJ•'1Q l::dmund R Md""'' 1 I D"Y•, S.nt• ,,..., C•htornl• •11os I I""" lS. Apr 1· 8• ts, 1981 lHJ 11 bu"""" •s !.<!tre!My W•ll••m w S1ew.r1. l~• Oe•O.,. MOR I (, .. Ci f MA )' F fl) llll In" , .... ""'nt .... '''"" Nllh tn• Or.••. Co.I• M<rw, Ct11torn1a ,,.,, PUBLIC NOTICE 8 1,-t fl ,_,,,, • ..,, >tJ•lt' 11\ N r .-.ipott Count., (~erk ot Oreu\14 C.ou11h "' John O 8•rnttl. 2«0 R1vrri1ot I &••<" l •lltOrr'hd "''°"" M"' h IJ 1"'1$1 Onv•, S..tntl A~ C••itornt• •1106 "•n.IM 1 B•toO\H1ijn. JlOt S F 1111t4 rodo A l•nclll••n. 401 E toth FICTITIOUS BUSINESS I Our '>l••rl S•nta Ano , Cdl1lorn1• PuOIO\hed 0r<>n9<' Co•'' O••l f P1IOI P16Ct. Coot• Mtw, C•hlO•no• '1611 NAME STATEMENT 911U• MM 18. U, Apr I ti 1161 'JYJ 81 T "" l)o,1\1nos .. tonouc ltd llY 41 Tht tollow•n; prr\Ol'I\ .,,., 001no Jam• l f.i.1too\1n .Jn 1090 fu\lln ucne••I PA'IMr~n1p °"'•ntu •'S Ave:nut Npwpo•I 8 'd rt (•litt.>rn1• BLI" NO ('£ l•rt~ M C.1t~\ MOLLIES COFFll ~••OP ••I' 191 .. 0 P U '-Tl · Tno, st•l•.,,.,nt '""' 111~ w•th lht We$1 11th Str~t. S•nta And t d 117 tOb f n., ttu'>1u~-. • ... tuf'ICluccert Dy .. '-Ounty ,,,.,.., ot Or•n9f' County on Atmdnd H 8dlfdofdll 1"111 w 1QttMPtJIJM1lnttn.nu, S.TATEMEfrr4TOFA8ANOONMENf M•rc t'12,1'81 l(no• A•tnut '>•nt• Ano t • •JIJ• I V ""•' tloloo""~" OP' USE OF I FIS-.1 Ar••Y B•H•t•n. , ... , N !'(.,.,. r"'' 'tldt .. rncn1 #~\ 111...0 .,.,., ... trw Fl(TtTtOOS 8US•HESS NAM( Publt\Ma c>~t'tl9f (04\I D••ly Pilot Av•nu .. s.wo• An•. (d 1910• (oun1., ,,,.,--. ~• Or nnQfl '--ou"h o•• 1 "'" to1•ow nq ""''S<ln l'hh o1WnOow o M.,,, h 4 1, 11 1S tfll tOll 11 TP\1) bu\fnt\\ I\ t onOuC.ttO by 1n M'*rtnlJ. 1'8t 1 ,n ... ~\t" tt~•1<t•t•Ou-.bu\1n"'''"'m• dl•ldu••s IHU\bdnd & W•I•• 1'1lt01 I fl IDOL t)t, y I N~ T 11 •J T f '" Arrrwnd H ll•ll•v•n l>ubl•~....., C•01nQ<' 1..0<1'1 CJJol ~ P11u1 AME. h ICA 1 ~Y• '>uµ"' oor A •"nl'" PUBLIC NOTICE '"•'-\l••tmtnl •d\ f11Mj """"Int-M t/If h Ao• I Ii I\'"" ,,.,,,, Suit~Bl l.O\t4 Mt'\d t_41tt1.,-n11.1,t,}I Mlircnq 19flt Pl'.81,1(' NOTl('F. 'P"•o 10 dDO•~ .... 11od 1.1~•1 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENr Counl'( Ctenl of OrdnQ, c_or..11111 I rr,., ~•t hl•O.,,\ 8u\111 ..... , 11.i '"'' '1 Publ1\.hed <RttnQe Co..t~t Od•I• µ11111 l !t·n1 V1•n11a ,,,, "'µ•·r·u• 01 ~~:.:oflow•nQ J)tr..OO '' Ooino OU\• f F 1S/O S llOUt'll t Cill'I J4n /'4 •I I M•r1tl8.7) .... p•1 19&1 '''~' FIC.TtTIOUSBU•5t NESS 4 ""'" ,,,, 11' 1' M " \uNLIAN CE LAN05C APC NAME STATEMENT l •I 1" '"" MAI N TEN ... N(E )JI •1"0 Sl•tot P UBLIC NOTICE 1 n~ •o110"'1"9 Of'"•'"" •·~ )u•nQ T· ~ " " "'' "'' 1 " " Jn Nt"'PC>rt ti•••" <.•lotorn1• q1oU ou,1nt-~\ t\ 1110 ~ rJ ''1 R •< nara Lf'f' T urnt•r ll 1 blnd I FICTITIOUS BUSINESS J AN t ANGEL ~ tJl:bll•t I 1 ,,.., "'' 1 IS"••I N•wporl B•••h C•l•lornl• i NAME STATEME. .... r AN ~ t l 0 0 0 AN{., E: l ~ 1111-. l.ll••n"'"' #0-f\ 1111··1 "'-''" ltl~ qJ•&l fne lolfowmo oit,-son '' ·:J1>1n9 O"\' \El. l:"I E: I AP I A L A IJ' L' 4 N C.1 .o""'' '" ,. "' .J'" ,. :,u ,,, un Tn1) °"""',. ... • '~ (ONhK1td by •n in \EAvl\..fS Jt)I ':>l(1ty A"'"'""'° (.O\t• M,,., ",,. i;: ~tOlfQlt O• .. iOUdl nes\ 4\ Al..CHEM'I' INTERIOR OES1C,N ASSOCIATES Ill Wot l/tn ~lr"<:I Su11e 01>. C0>I• 1\11<'\a, Calito1 no• 91•11 fr•l yWclllt<r 111Wtt"l/01h 5ilrf"•t (o\l• Mew (•l1torma n~l1 T "'' DU\11W\'\ ·~ condu< to t>v dn ,,.. dtYtdudl TrM'fW•ller fh1\ ~t.tt.,.,.,nl -.ict\ ltlrd «tth lh•· Co"n,.,. c1ar11 of Or•OQ ... (. rf1,,1f1h 011 M•rch II 19111 FUI04J Publ1\ht!• et PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI NIESS NAME STATEMENT M t'\d (dl·fOtn1d ilbl& RtC.'Wrd l TutMr Jdrw Af"tQPt llW ')n.•IJ' A"'"""• Pu' i ,twn (,),,.,,~ ~"'' '0"'1' J" ''1 fh•\ \late,,.,,.nt w•S t1lto w1ff\ In• 1 C..o)t• Mes• (_4l1tornid 'IJ•Jt:J I MM " l'J ;' Aur '1 1 i,. 1'-'ij' 1 J.J !il I Countv Ct•rk of Ot•np Count' on Oebb1f AnQf'l 1'QQl 8rl\fOI Alilrl\''" M•it n 2. 1Ql1 ..... ' ~"'•"'"" ~jhlo•n·•qllO• P UBLIC NOTICE ,,,,..,, r "'\ bu''""''' 1\ lOMOu< t~u u,,. .-PubhVWttn~ CN\t O••IY Ptlot yt nt"tdf P•'l'W' nip H IUO M"rtn 4. '1 11. 1~ 1981 10.5t"°'' Tt\1\ :.~::::'••\ tllfld Or•n~ CCM\I O~·•r p,101 FORTUNA ENTERPRISES. 107 M,u 18 H Apt 1, lj tQ-81 1Jqf 81 ~~r.<::,1~••za PH •7•. Nf'wpOrl 8ttt<h, PUBLIC NOTICE l echery T "-dl<1n1 •Ol S<N>lt P141• PH• 1• N••OO• 1 8e•cn. C• .,..,, Stdner Flt1>11~r. 107 S<llolt Pl•t• J'ICTITl°'-IS aUSINESS PH •1•. NtWPorl Beteh, C• tJ .. 3 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 1 ht!' toHOWll'\Q oer<\.On I\ dOlnQ bu\I "''"-.\ HAllMON • A~SOCtATES. l9to W•\lt>rl; Piece, Suite •OO. H•wpott a .. ch. C• 91660 NAMI STATEMENT rno• l>U\lnt\• •• condu<t•d by • fnt-totrow.nq ptrM>n,. •'• 001no Tl'llP to,•owinq Qlt'rMH"t ,, dotnQ °"'" oen•••• N"tne""''O J;1me\ C~rtitountr H•rmon1 tO Cedar Treie l.lfnt, lrlf•M. C• t'J/U f h .,. b\AiM\' 1\ <Oftdu< t~d o' ~ 1n Ou\•M,..\\ a\ nt""~\ ~h L«twrr f Pe<l•l 1n1 IHl ENl:;Ht.•lf..R lbu! Jurn !HE ~IGNIFIC ANT OI H[R Soe11Wy Fl•1"'4!r 01._,1dU.tl .>Or\'fl Nffwpo rt 6t-a1..n C' dldornitt (OMPAN'f', o•01 W1t1rnrr ""'""uf',\ Thi\ st•tel'N"nl w•• fllf'd with the >la«MJ 11 i)8, H unl1nQton B~•• n. ( J h lorn1• County Clerk ot Oranoe CounCy on Jui tC.4tlt'lrrin• H.tydtn 1~1•1 •1•4' M•rc" •. ttl1 FU1l67 Tle,-ee. L•oun• N•ou••. C-.ithtorn1• E '\ther Oor1\ f-'••Om.tn •401 Publl"-d OttinQll CNSI 0•1ty P1lol 11 ... I w._o "'>' A ... •nt.1t, : \'I HunlHlQlon M•r 11, 11, lS. APf t 1Qi91 tm 1 1 D•Yld Lo\11\ Y•to IU •t~I Sitr .. t"t Ue•Ch. C.•htorm•4lh4/ Nor"'n~r~~~~~:, r~~"~·.n~~:~~! 1>v • 01!,~~.~u"n•» •\ '0"0"' '"0 Dr •non PUBLIC NOTICE Janwt Cf'\f•\toOne, H•rmon Tl'u\ \t4tt,.,..nt 'flll'a\ filed with l"t Countt Ctfrk of Or•l\Of County on M.,ch 9, 1'191 P'U7 .. t PuOlt\neG ()f 6f'tQie' '°"'' O•tly Pilot M"' 11. 18, 7S, Apr I 1n1 119• II ~t"nf'••I p.JrlMr\n•p E \tMr Frtf'Otn'4)n PUBLIC NOTICE 0."10 & f•'-O ftH\ ,tdffn"itnl ..,., fllfl!O 'llf1ln llW' FICTITIOUS a USIHESS Juli Hd;Ofn I Coun1,. (l(·rk ot Outn9r Counly "" NAME STATEME NT I rn.~ , .. ,.,,,.. .. , w'" ,., .. ,, .. '" '"" MMth II 1'1111 T 1 11 i b I NOTICE OF DEATH OF (uUnly (ttr"-1,)1 0'¥'10f' (ow 1h ntl FHUU nf' O OW nv penon ·~ 0n1no U\t M•t<h 1• , ,.1 I Pub1osn.-o Or ·"'9" C..IMI'' O••lv Pilot ntut.:°~OANETA s ORIENTAL FOOD ST E PH E N A . J E F · l'llltll M•• H AP••11 e " '"1 ••O I• MART ua ww V••dt Oro•~ E••• FE RIES, AKA STEPHEN! Puol"he<l <> dn9" CG<ISI 0 ' '' Puul = 10• Co.I• Mtw. C•1o•orn•• 91oa ANDREW J E FF ER I E S Mer<nlB.I> A1>••11 d.tqei I/ti ~'I P UBLIC NOTICE I 0•11<0 L Raba1d. SOI• SeQuO•O AND OF PETITION TOI P UBLIC NOTI(" E Av1•~~·b~'~:~~·.,c:~:::~~;:d~ylCldn •n ADMINISTER EST ATE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS d•••Ou•I 1 NO . A· 108140. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tht totlow,no per\.Ofl " do•no bus1 nf'n •\ 111 UNITED STAres ENGINEERING ANO RE!iE ... RCH Ul US E·R,lUOS M•ln Sl,.Pl al& B, Santa An.& C•lotorn1• •2101 Ca rroll R Pe,.k1ns. JllO S M11n S1r1~t. =l88 C-,..,nt• An• (•llforn1• '1101 lt\1' bv\init~\ I\ COndUCttd by 6n 1n <h¥1dua1 Carrofl R P.rlun' T hit. s~tttnef\t *•' ltttd ••lh tPM County Cler' ot O,.,,Of' County on Mar ch 2, 1991 1'1SH10 Publl\hed 0r•n9" Co.\I Oat1v P1101 Marth•. ti tR IS. 1991 ltl•l 81 P UBLIC NOTICE NAME STATEME NT I 0..roto L R•IM1.t T 0 d I I h e I r ., Thr ro11owino ~r\O(t *" oou"IO bu\i f 1'1\ \tatempn1 win ••l~d with trw • f "~"•' County C••« ol O••no• County on ben eflClilrteS, Creditors PA c 1.." N r 1 <. co " s 'IM"''" J. 1'1111 I and cont1gent creditors of ~~:.: '!::"' ~f.~1~·rn1,!~.i:;rn 1..•n• ,.,.." Stephen A Jeff en es, a ka PuDll\he<l Qr4n90 C°"'' O•••v P1101 St h A d J ff CiM• M Manc1n1 IO'I As~n L•n• Mar<n • 11 IS, H. l'tl IOIO II ep en n rew e erteS co>1• M•"' <a111orn•~ nu1 I I and pen,ons who may be Thi) l>U\lnP\\ o\ <ontlUClfd b> Ah <n • Otherwise interested in the dovtdu•• PUBLIC NOTICE . C.•rY M M"nt•n• w1 II and/or estate · Thi\ \l~l•men• •#a\ lol<O ""'" In• l'"ICTtTtOUS I USINESS A pet1l1on has been filed County C..I•'" ol Or.tn9<' CounlV 0" NAM( STATEMENT by Michael Rock in the March? 1'<tt T I . . FU•m h• lollow1n9 P"•\On I\ do onq bu\I Superior Court of Orange Publt\hed Or•n90 Co.•l Oaoty Pilot. nn• :~ s TI TUT E OF HOL Is TIC County request Ing I hat Maren• ti IS )S l'ltl 10•011 PSYCHOLOGY 1300 l•••nP Mic.hael Rock be appoint· PUBLIC NOTICE Boulevard, N .... POrt aucl\. C•o•orn1a ed as personal represen- 97101R ot• M un•m•n 446 Holl 1 tative to admini ster the l'tCTITtOUS I UStNESS 1..aoun• Be.Cl\ Calotornt• 9b>St v PS late Of Slephen A. J e f. NAME STATEMENT Th" our.Jnn• "<O<'Ouct•o or •non f er ies, aka Stephen An· Tho tu11ow1n9 P'"'°" 1\ 001no ou~1 o .. odu•\.,,1a M Un•m•n I drew Jefferies (unde.r the n~~\:~l.l(AN ENTE.RPRtZES AIO Thi\ \l•temttnt w.n ftlt'd wi1" thP Independent Adm ln1stra· Al .. o Nt .. Porl Butn C1111orn14 County C:•or• Of Ora"o• Coonty on I lion of Estates ActJ. The P'tCTITIOUS BUSINESS "") M••Cl'l 2 1"1 petition IS set for hearing NAM( STATEMENT Wollo•rn R llttltr .. o "''""·1 Publt·~ ~-n-'~·t 0••1"v1P,.11'0'1' in Dept. No 3 at 700 C1VtC r n• 1011ow1n9 Ptt\on, Mt oo•nQ Newport Be.ch, C•l11orn1a 911163 Maren ;'';';';-", ~1S-1~;-· ~ •-· ·1· Center Drive West in the bUtlnit\~ 4t\ f'11\ bU~tnf'U I\ (On<flJClfd b'f •n tn 1 ' ' • TV vv1 --a c f s r ' AN ... HEIM HILLS (.I (ANERC, d•VldUdl I l y 0 a nt a An a. HOO E An.,.., ... Holl\ Ro.ta "Mheom W1lll•m R Allt1r P ll BLIC NOTIC' E Ca Ii fornia on Apn I 22, 1981 H ill\, Ca Randa ll Mttmt llo /09 l•th, rnos Utlt~I ,.., lolt<l wilh lM dt 9·JQa m Newport Beach. C.. '71163 ~0.~~~\~:1• 01 Or.,.Qt County on l'tCTtTtOU5 BUSINESS IF YOU OBJECT to the Fro.:'.''~~~~':~,, J~~ .~ ... )O<'·•n FU6t>I NAME STATEMENT granting of the petition, Pubh\._ Or-CO<l\I Otoly Polol, nt~~· •• IOllOw"lQ l>!'•SOO o< dOlnQ OUi• "OU Should either appear u•~=::.:~;::::h.~ tonduct•O llY. Maren• ti ll.7S.19'1 ,.... ..M.ONEY UNLI MITED •OOO ~t the hearing and i.tate '"" .~::n't9 .. ";~";,,.a ,.,1" lh• PUBLIC NOTICE MacArthur 01vo .. ~u••• 1000. N••Po•t your obiections or the Buch. C•"'°'"'" o~ written objections with the Co"nlv C••rlt. of Or.nQt' Counly on Jonn lawrenct' Anaerson 111 f · Marcn 9. i91t l'"ICTITIOUS IUSl)fEU Allant• Avonut "1. Hunt1n9lon COUrt be ore the hearing. Publl•he<l Or•n9" c.,.,, 0.,i,.1~.~~~ NAMl STATEMtMT s .. ch C••••ornia 92M.I! Your appearance may be M1r II, ti, 25, Apr t. 1 .. t 1133 II bu!:'n~t~o~~~wlno per.0111 •rt dolno 01!,~'~a~\lnt\\ '' <or>oucted by.., In 1n person or by your at· EAG LE MANAGEMENT COM· Jonnl AnO.-r\On torney. PUBLIC NOTICE PANY. J1141 Pa..., Alto Pleno S•n Hit\ \l•lement w•• ltll'O wolh int I F Y 0 U A R E A J ...... c.11~trtno.Ctllt0tn•a 91'7S Counlv C•e•k ol Or•nvt county on CREDITOR or a conl· Ch"'" owen Btnnttt, 31 .. , M•rch n •9'1• lngent creditor of the de-l'ICT1Ttous 1us1N1ss P•uo Alto P1 •110 , sen Ju •n P'Ul4JO N.AME STATIMlNT CtDIW-. C.ttlornla t:lt7S. PuDlhn..d Or•n~ Co••• OaolY Pllol. ceased you must file your the '°''-'"9 pertoft "001n9 1>us1 car01rn R"'" B...,..tt. 11141 Pa"° Mar H. Ao• 1. a 1s. 1991 •4.lt-•t claim with the court or 111uA•~bLLO CHEM Gt.ASS, 2901 s ~!:~10~~~~.,~n Ju•n C•phtrano. present It to the personal Svc•mor•, Stnta An•. Calllornl• This llu•inou It condu<leO by • PUBLIC NOTICE rep resentative appointed '2101 11•nera1 o-rtne•"'ID by the court wlthl n four D••• Phtttip lun, no• s C"-r'"o Bonnett months from the date of :;,~~more, S.nt• An•. ce111orn1 r1111 ~::.:n~·=~:~ .. 1111 tht F~c:.!~~!:~!':NE:• firs t issuance of letters as J1cque1rn An n Bun, 2901 S County Clerk ot Oren99 county on Tht lotlowon9 DPr'°" rs d01no """ provided in Section 700 Of Sycemore. Se nit Anl , C•lllornla M•rch 2, 1 .. 1 nen "' I he pr 0 bate C 0 de 0 f '2101 l'tk'17 RUSTY HOOO. 986J Cont111011la1 Thi• .,...,,,,. .. 11 c~ucted 11y • PuDH~-Or1n911 co.it O•ilY Piiot. or . Hun1tnoton Buch ca ., • .,, Ca llfornia. The time fqr r•lpel'tN<lftlp M.trCll 4,tl,ll.2S,ltll tOIHt Stanley Ruts.II HOOd ... , Con riling Claims Will not tit• Tll;, ~=et Ill.a win. Ille ~:~=lat 0. · .. untlflQlon Bt..:n Ca pi re prior to four month$ COVl'lty Cterll OI O.en11t County 011 P UBLIC NOTICE Tlllt buMneu l• ·-ucltd t>y .,. In· from the date of the hear- M.trcll t, '"'· d••ldv••· Ing noticed above. "'""' l'ICTITIOUSIUSIHU Stet\lrflll1'UtllH-YOU MAY EXAMINE ...... 11•'*' Or'"OI COUI O•lly Piiot. NAMI ITAT•MINT Thtt ... ,_, .... ljlfO .,,,,, lht the fife kept by the court. Marth 4, 11, 11, U, "'' lent.It Tiit lotlow1n9 "''°"'' •rt Oolnt Covn1y Cieri! ot Or(On91 Cou111y on It vou are interested In the llu1l11tu 11. March t, l9'1. 1'117t7J r P 1." N N 11 o E N e 11 o v jllu1>11111ec1 °'""VI co.ut Dally P1101 estate, you may file a re-PtJBUC NOTICE 1 NT E II NAT IONAL 02 Protpect M.tr "· , .. "· A!H" '· '"' l?tMI quest with the court to re· \l•Ht, N••fffl hec11. C••11or11•• :...-L___ ceive speclal notice of the FltytTIOUS IUSINISS t2WO PtJBU OT NAMI STATIMINT PlenntO En•roy tn .. ttment•. c N ICE Inventory Of estate assets Tiit lotle#1119 Ptnon t• doing Du.M l11c.. • C.tllornl1 cM,.;ret11111, 4U a nd Of the petitions, &C· ........ PrOlP•<t $trte1, ..... .,.,. IH<ll. l'ICTITIOUS IUSINHS c 0 u n t s and rep 0 rt s Ill PllOFESSIONALS TFS. UI C•lllorl'ltatlt60. NAMl ITATIMINT described In Section 1200 ~llOFESSIONAt.S C"lATtVE Pl.ANNl!Ol!Nl!llG'V The lollOW•"9 P9t1~1 It aolnt Dull fl 1tcANCI!, uoJ Soullt GNtt Ortve, tNVl.STMENTS, tNc. ne"., of the Callfornla Probate "-lltltS.C.0.1t~C.lllor111eth2t e1111eJOo1W1, TO•lll! 8001CKf.EPIHG. Po Code llecl Scoll Horme ll, UUt Pf~ l o• t1'0, tnt H•w•H Clrcto, C°'ta · W ... tt«ll l.lne, H\ll'lllllflOl'I It-ell. Tlllt ... ........,. wt• Ill .. wlll\ ttw Mtsa, c.llf9N>I• t1'1' C1ft .. r1'111..,.,., Go11nl1 Ctorlt ol ~ C-r lft •h1r..-, Te.,o, 171' t<llwllt C1tcr., flll• lllnl-• It tondwc•a lly lft Ill ~<II t, ltt1. Coil•,.... ... (AllfON\la .,.,., olv••u•I •HODES. KENDAL.I. & """· lllitllU.tlMttllCOfleluCWf llytt1lll· ltOd ~It ltlNCHOH dMd\111 , ..... ...._. ... ,.. .. WIOI '"' A ,, .. 0 ". 11 I 0 H A l I. A w Sllirtey Torre 11111ty Cleflt .i Drift .. c;..inty t11 COA~IVITION Tllll ,....,., ••• fl ... wllll 111t rtll 1., 1t11 •"9M4!CArtlw .......... ltlltt10S ~"''' c1.,.1t et Or~ C~nh °" l'Umt Ntw_.n 9-1\, COolllri• ftMO Matell 1'-1•1 II 1"'7 ltlt911_, OrMft C..tl OlllY ~·~ "'*llflM Or_,.. c;..,. Diiiy .. IMt, f"v ......... Dr-Mtt ~ o.ilv PllOI UI It. U,MlrH 1,t, ltlt lbT4 t Merell•, It, I U, 1'91 1011•1 M•rc1t1a,ia....,..11•.1t11 • 1UJ•t John w. Downer, Al· torney at Law, 401 G-9"· nor• StrHt, S'111tt H, &.llYM leKh, Clllfomll tUS1, (714) 4'7·2443. Published Or1no-Co.st O•llv Piiot, Mar. 25, 261 Apr. 1, 1911 1'9l·l1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. March 26, 1981 Cll Take tacos to work As prlng approaches, do you suddenly reellze that lighter w eJ1ht clothes might not hide th ose extra p o unds you've gained over the winter? It's the season to dil!t ! Uieting never is easy, but it's even harde r when you 're working . Do you sit alone wltb a <.'(>ntainer of yogurt -or abandon the diet and join your colleagues al th e r estauran t o r cafeteria line? niaht before -and you bave an euy, delicloua lunch to loot forward to. Enjoy a 1Lass of low- ca lorle iced tea with your lunch. This meal looks and tastes so great, you'll find your ' co-workers will sklp the restaurant and want to join you for lunch! TOTE 'EM TACOS 2 tablespopns diet French dressing 1 tea s poon c hili powder Y.J cup cut-up cooked chicken (about 2 ounces> 2 tables p oo n s chopped tomato 1 table s poon chopped onion 2 taco shells 1 ~ c up shredded let- tuce l table s p oo n s hredded Cheddar cheese He re's an alternate plan for a tolable lunch that's so hearty and te mpting, you'll be able to stick to your diet - even at ttie office. Tote ·em Tacos is a delicious new way to enjoy this M exic an f avorite without quite as many • calories. A tasty mix· lure of cooked chicken, tom ato and onion is tossed in a iesly sauce of bottled lite s weet , spicy French dressing and a touch of c hili powder . This fl avorful filling is tucked into two taco shells. then topped with s hredded lettuce TOTE 'EM TACOS ARE 300 CALORIES EACH. Jn s mall bowl, com· bine lite sweet , s picy Fre n ch dressin g, chili powder, chicken, tomato and onion. Spoon mix· ture into taco she lls; top with lettuce a nd cheese. Wrap and chill. Makes 1 ser ving. 300 calories per ser ving. and c heese. Nutritious a nd satisfying yet it's only 300 calories for both tacos! Wrap the tacos lightly and chill you can even prepare al the Ha1n with apples ntakes quick nteal Dinner 1s r eady to serve in less than a half hour when you panbro1 I a .. fullv t·ooked" ham s lice, then panfry apple s lices sweetened with brown sugar J\ deliciou~ addit ion is a sample :.auce that's quickly made by s tirring a can of evaporated milk into the pan used to cook the ham and a p - ples A ham s hce is a n ex· cellent choice when you want the fine flavor or ham for 1ust one meal, says the National Live Stock and Meat Board. The slice is cut from the center portion of cured , s moked ham and con tains sever a l muscJes and a s mall round bone HAM AND FRIED APPLES 1 .. fully-cooked '" smoked ham slice, cut :14 inch thick 3 medium-size tart cooking apples 1 tablespoon lemon j uice 3 tablespoons F'our Cooking rat 2 tablespoons brown s ugar 1 can (51:1 ouncesi evaporated milk Place ham s lice in a lightly greased lar ge, hea vy fry ing pan and cook s lowly 14 to 16 m inutes, tu rn in~ oc casionally. Place h am slice on a hot platter and keep warm Core apples and cut thin slices from both ends. C u l eac h apple crosswise into 3 slices. dip c ut s urfa ces 1n lemon Juice and dredge in fl our. Add enough fat to frying.pan to make 2 tablespoons Panfry ap- ple s lices on 1 side a nd sprinkle "1th brown s ug· a r . Turn, p~nfry until l ightly browne d o n second side and place on platter with ham Add evaporated milk to pan drippings and cook s lowly . s tirring cons tantly for 3 to 5 minut es o r unt il thickened 4 lo 6 ser v in gs Applesauce-raisin cake is easy to prepare After th at long walk home from school, give the kids a s pecial treat with Applesauce·Raisin Cake . It's so easy to make when you use cake mix that com es with its own fros ting and pan. Jus t stir water, applesauce and raisins into s pice cal<e mix. After it cools. frost with vani!Ja frosting. I This is MJB Premium. A blend of Colombian coffees that's a\ rich as ii can be without being bitter. 3Thisls our new brown can. Distinctive c.offee deserves a distinctive APPLESAUCE· RAISIN CAKE Prepare 1 package (13.5 ounces) spice cake mix as directed except -de<:rease water to '.'.! cup ; add Y.J cup apples auce and tr.. cup raisins . Bake until top s prings bac k when touched, 35 to 4-0 minutes . iil•lllrri'l''iie • • • • • • 2 This ls Colombian richness. It makesMJB look, smell and taste richer than ordinary coffee. 4 Goodbye green can. For one hundred years, the green can has been MJB's proud symbol of fine coffee. Now look for our new brown can to carry on this tradition. ~----., ~save I I I I I I I f Orange Collt DAILY ptLOT/Wednetday, March 25, 1981 1. 3. ' " )( ~ L / Fl\Tt" (l(}Al'f 11(5 ~ .......... -. LO W TAR C AMEL QUALITY . . 20 CIGARETTES G~M~Jeo LIGHTS LOW TAR CAMEL QUALITY Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. I • 2. 4. Same low tai; same Camel taste. Gll?!E:t. a man belongs. • .. --____ IL LOW TAR CAMEL QUALITY , .. :; .... -\• f ... l .. '. 20 CIGAREl TES 20 CIGARETTES LOW TAR CAMEL TASTE . .. 8 mg. "II(', 0.8 mg. nicotine w. per cpn by FTC me1hod. • • ·-• .. JoANNE CARNER Daryl Sconiers Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1981 CLASSIFIED 04 It was like stealing, but Golden West College will take the win, anyway:D3. Cai·ner vows not to bomb out By BOWAaD L. BANDY Of ... o.lty .. , ... , .. ff There's bad news for the players ln the Women's Kemper Open golf tourna· ment at Mesa Verde Country Club this week. • JoAnne Carner bas made a pledge and it bears listening to if you are one or the 12' pros and three amateurs com· peling in the event lbat starts Thunday following today's pro-am. "I 'm going lo make lbe cut this year," Carner, the winner of the first Women's Kemper Open in 1979, said after a practice round Tuesday after· noon. For the record, aner winning that tournament, Carner missed the cut by shooting 78-78-156 last year. Thal was three strokes too many to make the field for the final two rounds and Carner went to Palm Springs early for the only time in her pro career. "That's what you call bombing out," she said with a smile on her face in re· calling the incident. "I was very tired at that time but I played all the way even thougt\ I was making sevens and eights. If I shoot in the 80s, I 'll still finish the round. "Before the tournament here , I played very well (she won four events before the Kemper last year). But I have no excuses." After her practice round Tuesday, she was high in her praise of the Mesa Verde layout. "It is playing real well and the greens are in excellent condition," JoAnne said. "They are very fast and have many subtle rolls to them but they putt true. I enjoy playing on a course that is kept up as weU as this one is. "It is a real good test of golf, not like the Desert Inn was last week.·· During the Desert Inn pro-am, Carner was quoteq as saying the LPGA was making the courses too short and that she bad used only five clubs during a round at the Desert Inn CC. "Thal isn't true here," Carner said. "You have to hit a good drive, play your irons true and the putting has to be ac- curate. It's a super test of gol!. "You can't go to sleep playing this course. There are a number of tests of golf out there and many of the holes are difficult and require complete concen- tration." While she hasn't won as many tourna- ments in the early going this year, Carner still has won enough money to lead the LPGA players list. She has won $52,873.93 this year but her only victory came in the S&H Classic in St. Petersburg, Fla. She won that one in a playoff with Dot Germain. The week before, JoAnne was in· volved in a three-way playoff with Judy Rankin and winner Sally Little and the week after her victory. she wa.s second to Amy Alcott by a stroke. SO, D~PITE not winnlng four times this time around, she has been in c0r1- tenlion in almost every event and coul• be tiring again. But her warning lo the others that she is going lo make the c'-1 this year at Mesa Verde CC should tel what frame of mind J oAnne is in for th• Women's Kemper Open. JoAnne is improving her chances ~ becoming the first player in LPGA his- <See CARNER, Page 03) He plays h11rt behind a mask By EDZINTEL Ot IN 0.Hy Piiot St•ll PALM SPRINGS IC he truly is in as much pain as he says, then Daryl Sconie rs shouldn't be in baseball. he should be an un· dereover spy. Or a magician. He hides it that well Sconiers. who tore up the lateral ligaments in his right knee while sliding during a winter league baseball game last October . has not only that pain lo deal with but others now as a result. HE COMPLAINS about stiff- ness in the back and the ankle he injured in 1979 sometimes comes back to haunt hi m But only after the games are over. Sconiers, the former Oranie Coast College standout trying to make hjs way into the major leagues via the Angels, is play. ing the game like an injury-free veteran with no tomorrow. That's because this 22-year-old knows that eventually. Injuries have a way of disappearing and with the kind of talent the Angels have these days, there indeed may not be a tomorrow for him. At least not with the Angels. That's all right with Sconiers though. Sure. it'd be ni ce lo play up the freeway from his home in Fontana. But Sconiers may not be able to wait for Rod Carew to Lake rs finally in groove? INGLEWOOD <AP > The Los Angeles Lakers appear ready for the upcoming National Ba-sketball Association playoffs. However, Coach Paul Westhead i s n 't taking any thing for granted. "We have yet to reach our level of last year and we are still a team struggling to get into the groove," said Westhead after the defending NBA champion Lakers downed Golden Stale 110-103 Tuesday night. ''But we·re getting closer." THE VICfORV was the fourth in a row for the Lakers, who have played those four games in a span of five days. Los Angeles. 53-26. has won eight of its last 10 games and trails Pacific Division-leading Phoenix by two games. Both clubs have three regular-season games remain- ing. Guards Earvin "Magic" Johnson and Norm Nixon led the Lakers. who beat Golden State for the second Ume In three days, with 24 points each. Johnson bad a team-leadln1 nine rebounds and a game·hllb 11 as· sist.I, while Nixon bad ei1ht as- sist.I, givinl hlm 48 In bis last four sames. Jamaal Wilkes and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 20 and 16 points, respectively, for Los Anseles .. Abdul·Jabbar. who bad ei1bt reboundl and four blocked shota, w11 held under 20 potnta for ~ tbe lffOftd time In the Laken lMtMl•IQ. ... " "It •• a aood team effort, we pla1ed YHJ hard ," uld WHthad, wlloH team out· rebo std t.M Wurion ..._.,_ ne t.1Mft ...... at. Golden_. i.ao.111..., ............ .... Hbo D h• IT·ll.-''°We bad ~ llrOlll ~ and r•boul ..... t retire so he can play at this best position first base. AND EVEN IF he did develop into an adequate outfielder as he's recently started tra ining for. where would the Angels put Dan Ford or Fred Lynn or Don Ba ylor'! So Sconjers does only what he can -play his heart out. Even as he suffers. ·'There's no doubt in my mind, he can hit.'· Manager Jim Fregosi praises. "But let's face it, we're overloaded." For Seoniers. that just won't do. He admits that there are days when he goes back to the hotel after a long workout in the hot desert sun feeling down and a lone. It's kind of like the kjd who can play beyond his years but has to sit on the sidelines and watch because the big kids think he's just a punk. EVER S INCE he c an re- member, all Sconiers has want- ed to do is play major league ball . ·'I was never good at football or basketball or any of those other sports," Sconiers says in his "Hey, I'm just a regular guy from a small town" way. For once now, get it right Me mbers of the Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley police departments are busily engaged in practice for Cop Bowl IIJ at Orange Coast College April 4. Above they check their signals, below they go through their paces in drills at Fountain Valley High. They'll meet a group of police representing Garden Grove and Buena Park with kickoff at 1 p.m. Coaching the Costa Mesa-Fountain Valley crew is Fountain Valley High's Mike Milner. Sconiers looks the part for baseball. His lanky 6-2 frame. fluid s wing and long stride brings back visions of a former favorite in these parts. Willie Davis. They used to call Davis Three Dog, because of the way he re· s em bled a greyhound in full sprint during his center-fielding days with the Dodgers. Sconiers. trotting in from left fi eld to pinch hit. looks like that. AFTER DARYL lined a base hit to right fi eld last Sunday in the bottom of the ninth to win an exhibition game for the Angels. a curious writer from out of town tried for some insight on Sconiers. "Tell me Daryt:· the writer asked. "how do you make it look so easy?" "I dunno." Sconiers said in typical rookie fashion. "Well. I have lo work on it. I really work hard in the cage." He does. He really does. Sconiers says that anything worth having doesn't come easy. He knows what the price is. "I <See SCONIERS, Page D3> Glick not the stereotype cleanup hitter Batting fourth is new to UCI standout, but he's making the most of it By .JORN SEVANO Of tM o.lty l'llet Metf Usually the No. 4 spot In any baseball lineup is reserved for playen termed "power bitters." Immediately, the Dave K1.qmans, Reggie Jacksons, Don Baylon, Steve Garveys and Jim Rices come tom.ind. All ol tbe above mentioned are either bit, muscular, bulky or a combination thereof. It'• the kind of apot where home nma are meuured by dlltance. With that aa a buts, it'• hard to vis· uallaeDaveGllck'a role. At 5-11, llO pounda (aopptns wet), Glick lJ UC ln1ne'• ~l•antlP mu. II any oppot· inl pl&eben look at b1a 1er•WD1 llM ud 1mlft. ADd Wily aot? Re~ loob more MdW f« a surd s-IUon oo • bulllllbellteam. ...... be .. ~':! to .... m•adlll~ twobom• nma _. 17 RIJ in 21 ,, ..... would lft. ............ In Gll~'acW .... one m\lltremember t.bat bll pl.-mmt ln t.M battiq order was not by choice. nor by design. He was more, let'a•aay, a victim of cir· cumstance. A leadoff hitter on a team filled with leadoff bitters, Glick was given the 11€1 l•U. t• Pep,,...ltte (te9 P•te 03) cleanup duties after a process of elimina· Uon by UCI Coach Mike Gerakoa. • • Hla reaaona for bat.tint fourth are ob· viomly .not for power," sa11Gerakoa. "I Ju1tdoa't have one (a cleanup bitter)." So ouca laberlted the Job. "I've .,... ... edott bitter all my w~" • np11lM Ollck. wbo ftlled tbat role amp11 lut HllOD while • member ol Oraqe CoHt Coll•I•'• 1tate cb.mplonalalp team. "I bne two laome nm 1941 tbt'1 a lot tor me.'' Olkk'1ldttlnl at7le ii m .. o1 • .....;.. t.btn 1 driver. Wbea he'1 in a ll"OOTe ~ loot• f• the llP8· not UM '-tea. But. be • admits, In his new role he's had to make some adjustments. Adjustment.I that have partially affected his swing at the plate. •' l 'm aUJI trylnl to hit the ball out of the rard, .. he says. "I try to go deep ... butl Juatcan't. I'm stiU1etting my bits, butlt'a not me at all.•' To his credlt, Glick la hittln1 .311 despite the cban1e In his awtnc and bla approach. He realises he's been put in his poalUon to perform a function. "I'm not drlvma in enouO rum," he telll you. "Tbat'• becau• r. &rJlnl to pull •• ..,um.,. •'But ln a•=• wbole CMq II a com· pUm•tollMI D\Jtoact.." Tbe ldmir ... betw .. Gin ud Ml coatb II mutual. Oerllllclll e.U. OUd "a ...-. ... Id· dial ... lli'U dO IUWU ID Wp tlM MU dui wta; ,,... •• aieMil • ., .......... .,. .... " OUek~ bJHJiqo.r.koa ••wUJ be l1Mnat1N•teoliep coed. • From AP dl1patcllet LAKELAND, Fla. -Steve Kemp vows not to put any added pressure on himself just because be has been awarded $600,000, one of the largest arbitratf'd salaries in major league baseball. .. •'I definitely feel th!ll I have nothing to prove to anybody," the Detroit Tigers' outfielder says. "I feel I'm be· ing paid for what I've done and not what I'm s upposed to do. But I feel that I am supposed to produce and I would be very much disappointed in myself if I didn't." The 26-year-old former All-American from Southern California is a sensitive man. He has developed a genuine fondness for Detroit, its baseball fans and for Michigan as a whole. He doesn't want to see that ruined, but he's afraid it might be. "I've already seen it in spring train- ing," he says. "When I do well, people are really on my side and when I do bad I hear a lot of negative comments. And that's go KEMP ing to happen in Detroit, I'm sure." Kemp isn't looking for any favors. He just wants to be ac- cepted on the merits of his performance on the field -the same as any athlete and not on the size of his paycheck. "I would like to stay in Michigan only if I'm accepted there, if people accept the things that have happened," he says. "If I can't be appreciated and accepted by the fans, what good is it for me to stay there? I'd be playing under miserable conditions and I don't want that." Unlike some high-priced ballplayers, Kemp never has sought controversy. He 1s much more introverted lhan a t<egg1e J ackson and is uncomfortable in his new role. "I feel that I· Q'l a good person, you know. I feel th at about myself." Kemp says, searching for the right words to tell his s ide of the story. "I don't go around causing trouble and, you know. I don't want any trouble. The thing that hurts me the most is that I'm in a position where I've worked hard to get to where I'm at today and now I can't enjoy that. "I just .,ant to be appreciated for what I do. I just don't want people to cheer for me when l do good and boo me when I do badly." .......-----Qttoie o f tlte d•• -------, ·'The last guy I want to sit down and deal with is Reggie Jackson. He must realize that he is not bigger than the Yankees. He must reassess his priorities." - New York Yankee owner George Stelabrenaer, on his millionaire outfielder who arrived two days late to spring training. fi'r•• Page D I SCO NIERS ... 1ust bus t my tail,'' he says. But lo do that. Sconiers has to deal with all the pain He was about to embark on a week-long prescription of daily dosages of in fl amatory pills. If that 'doesn't stop the hurt. he'll have to go for orthoscopic treatments SCONIERS SAYS 1t bothers him the most when he runs and fields ground bal I ~ But you'd never be able to tell because he doesn't mis!> a beat After he damaged the knee last fall . Sconiers took a month off from all activity But when he came back. he came back twice as hard And that may have coast him. "I think I may have pushed it too hard," he says Through it a ll h owever , min ors doesn't sound inviting but. he says, 1t may not be so bad. LAST VEAR at El Paso, Sconiers led the Texas League in batting with a .370 average_ He led the league in hits with 189 and in doubles with 48. And at least there. he played. He played in all 135 games. In four minor league seasons the combined average is 317 · '' lt seems throughout my career. little league, high school, college, then the minors. I've ?lw ays been the best hitter on lnY team." Sconiers says "So )lo one here has tried to change my style. Carew gave me a tip to make my wrists snap quicker but that's about all. "I had a tendency to pull the 'ball at spring camp here last 'year, but I think I've worked :that out." he adds. ' If there is a weakness, as he ;and Fregosi both see It, it may •be bis fielding. He's not bad. IJust not polished. . ! Sconiers mentions several :times during the course of con- :versation how glad he is to be jhere. f' But you get the feeling that he'd be a lot more glad if he t could stay. DARYL SCONIERS Ex-GWC star spar ks Seattle PALM SPRINGS (AP) - Terry Bulling, a former Golden West CoUege star, drilled a two- run triple and Richie Zisk and Gary Grey slammed homers Tuesday to highlight a 15-hit at· tack and lead the Seattle Mariners to a 9-2 exhibition baseball victory over the Angels. Bulllng's triple began the Seattle scoring and led lo a four· run second inning against Chris Knapp. He also surrendered a run-scoring single lo Julio Cruz and a run-scoring double to Jim Simpson. Bulling had three bits and Cruz, Simpson and Jeff Bur· roughs each bad two for the Mariners. Zisk hit his first homer of the sprint in the third, and Grey's two-run shot in the eighth ended Seattle's scoring. Winner Glenn Abbott two-hlt the Angels through tbe rirst five innings. Don Baylor singled in the fourth for their first run and later scored on Jason Thompson's grounder. The M~rs had al least one hit In every inning except the seventh , when rookie Steve Brown retired them in order. l'•••en .,.._. ... flee..,• I• •• alck c.en.e BM Wa&IOa and Beek)' Delat Ill eacb had three hit,I ln a 18-hit New York attack as lh• Yankee:s romPed to a l.S-t exblbltlon baaebalJ victory oVtt Atlanta Tuesday. In olhtl" 11mea, JON Cru drove In two runs and four Astro P-ltchert com· blned to abut out Minnesota, 5-0 ... Way.e Gro11• arand· slam homer hlebllghted a nve·run filth lnnlnt which helped Oakland down Mllwaukee, 9-'7 • . . Alfredo Grtfl'lll • bh a two.run lnslde·tbe·park homer to help Toronto beat Montreal, 1'·10 . . . Larry Herndoa singled, doubled and homered to s park San Francisco to an easy S.1 verdict over Cleveland Rookie Mike Howard tripled off Chuck Railley In the eighth lnn!ng and Butcb Beatoa followed with a sacrifice fly for the only run of the game as the New York Mets edged Boston, l ·O ... Lou Whitaker and Riehle Hebner belted home runs as Detroit edged Pitts- burgh, 5-4 . . . The Chicago White Sox cuo1111r exploded for five home runs en route to a 17·3 rout of St. Louis A three-run homer by Leon Durbam highlighted an eight-run second Inning as lhe Chicago Cubs outlasted San Diego, 12·11 ... Scott McGregor hurled six hitless innings and combined with Dave Ford on a one-hitter as BaltimOr4t blanked Philadelphia, 2-0 ... Cesar Geroolmo had a pair o( run-scoring singles, one to tie the game and the other to win it, as Kansas City beat Texas. 4-3 ... Hemorrhoids may pre· vent Cesar Cedeno from being in center field when Houston opens the regular season April 9 in Los Angeles ... Eigh· teen.year veteran Pete Rose, who will be 40 years old April 14, needs just 74 hits to pass Stan MualaJ as the all·time NL leader in career hits . Tlao•p••n'• •f r0tt9 t ltabla Utt• Portla•d M ycbal Tlllompaoa scored eight of bis 20 points in m the final four minutes Tuesday night to lift PorUand to a 120-111 National Basketball Association victory over Phoenix. With the victory, the Bluers clinched the home·court advantage in a best-of·three first·round playoff 11eries. The series begins in PorUand next week uainat Golden State, Kansas City or Houston ... Forward Joe Bryant and guard PllU Smith combined for 43 points as San Dte10 held off Seattle, 111-106 ... Otis Blnboag scored 30 points and ae11k King added 20 to pace Kansas City aa the Kings broke a five· game losing streak with a 105-92 victory over Utah. Utah's Adrian Dantley scored 32 points but tot little support ... Anb GU more and Dwight Jones each scored 18 points and four other Chicago players hit double figures aa tbe Bulls romped to their sixth straight win, 121-108 over Cleveland ... Alu E•lllalt scored 33 points. the last two on a 21·footjwnp shot at tbe buner to give Denver a 125· 123 victory over San Antonio . Robert Reid scored 32 points and Moses Malone added 30 points and 22 rebounds as Houston edged Dallas. 114-111 in overtime Milwaukee's Marques Johnson scored 20 points and Mickey Johnson added 18. leading the Bucks to a 131-107 rout of New Jersey . . Boston. led by Robert Parrish's 26 points and seven blocked shots. moved into a tie for first place in the Atlantic Division by beating New York. 118-116 for its fifth consecutive victory. The Celtics and Philadelphia each are 60-19 Tom McMillen and Wes Matthews combined for 13 points down the strekh to give Atlanta a 96-91 win over Detroit. .. SPORTS BREAK/ BASEBALL/HOCKEY l•i.•an reh....S '• M9i Ill • .._ Bob eo.rae, Duane Satter and BryH Trottier m scored icoala late In the thl.rd period, rlJmaxina a , four.goal r.Uy which carried the New Yorll l1la11d· ers to a 5-3 National Hockey Leaaue vlcto.ry Tues· day night over St Lou.la Wastuniton'1 lllke Ganaeucored three •oaJs to lud the C•Plllla to a 5·2 vlctory oveT Philadelphia ... Center Steve Tambelll•I assisted on four goals as Colorado 11potled Detroit 1 two·tOal lead and rallied for a 7-4 victorv. The triumph anapped a flve·aame Colorado win· less streak . . Guy Laneu.r of the Montreal Canad.lens underwent plastic surgery on his right ear Tuesday after nar- rowly averting a serious injury In an e arly-morning car acci· dent when be fell asleep at the wheel. Te991 te11•b te .-ft_.. ,..,_ •-mer A new form of a once.failed Idea, team tennis, •• will be revived again this JuJy on a reduced scale, with a league consisting of four California teams. The new league will have Its teams playing just 12 matches-all during July. The four teams are the Los Angeles Strings, the San Francisco·Oakland Bay Gaters. the Orange County Oranges and the San Diego Friars . . . Paul Warfield, former All-Pro NFL receiver for the Cleveland Browns and Miami Dolphjns. has been appointed to the posi- tion of assistant to the president in the Browns' ad· ministrative office The old Minnesota Fillies watched as their fill·ins were unable to put off the St. Louis Streak, which crushed the patched-together team. 128-80. in a Women's Basketball League game Monday night ... Gre1 Randall of Colorado and Leslie Thompson of Vermont dominated the junior North American cross-country skiing championships Tuesday, winning the men's 10 kilometers and the women's 5 kilometers. respectively . . . Mlcbel Bergeron, coach of the Quebec Nordiques. said his NHL team has had enough of chippy play and will respond in kind from he re to the end of the season . . Wake Forest Coach John Mackovlc announced his resignation to accept a coaching position with the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL . . . Alleged harrassment by former Arizona State University football Coach Frank Kush and Sun Devels' assistant Bill Masklll directed toward punter Kevin Rutledge will be one of the is- s ues debated Monday when the second phase of a $2.2 million civil suit resumes . T~~~radlo Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings a re .•••• excellent; , •• worth watching; , • lair. • forget I I. ~ 8 p.m., Channel 13 I I NIT BASKETBALL: Syracuse vs. Tulsa. Announcers: Marv Albert. Bucky Waters and Digger Phelps. The Orangemen of Syracuse, who stQC>ped Purdue 1n the semifinal s, battle Tulsa for the National lnv1 tat1on Tournament championship at Madison Square Garden. Tulsa beat West Virginia tn the semis to quality tor the title showdown. RADIO Hockey --Kings at Chicago, S.JS p.m., KOGO (bOOI. THURSDAY RADIO Baseball Dodgers vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, 10.10 a .m ., KABC (790), Chteago v~ Angels al Palm Springs, 12.SS p.m., KMPC (710). Roger Carlson Lessard sparkles for Kings Wait 'til next year! BLOOMINGTON, Minn. <AP> Mario Lessard doesn't like to watch the time on the clock, but when he heard the public ad· dress announcer say "one minute to play." lhe Los Angeles goal·tender knew he had been pulling in overtime Lessard. who leads National Hockey League goalies with 34 v1r ton es. was nothing short of s pectacular in the Kings· 4·3 vic- tory over the Minnesota North Stars Tuesday night LESSARD WORKED a double shift as the North Stars outshot the Kings 68· 19. including 29·2 in the final period. Minnesota's 68 shots was a team record and also a Kings' record for shots in a game by an opponent. The combined 87 shots ties the fourth-highest mark in NHL history. "I don't like to watch the time, but when I heard one minute to play, I knew I could do it," Lessard said. THE NORTH STARS com- pletely dominated the game. ex- cept for a nine-minute s pan in the second period when -the Kings rallied from a 2·-0 deficit to score all their goals. Mark Hardy's goal with one second left in the period was the eventual game-winner. "I expected to face 40 to 45 shots," Lessard said, "but 68 . .. Mike Murphy said I had 68 saves. I said no way, I don't believe it. "ONCE IN A while when you stop that many. it can give you a lot or confidence. It makes you want to say 'Gee I must be pret· ty good.".' After a i>coreless first period, goals by Bobby Smith and Jack Carlsoh gave Minnesota its 2-0 lead. The Kings roared back in the final nine minutes of the second period to take a 4-2 ad- vantage on goals by Larry Murphy, Jim Fox. Dave Lewis and Hardv. I -·' Wait 'til next year That's not loo novel a suggestion and I suppose it gets a ho-hum from readers seeking the sensa- tional news or verbs. but it gets to the gist of the situation as clearly and quickly as any While Corona del Mar H.igh's conquest of the Cl F '3-A crown capped the 1981 prep basketball campaign. there was plenty to brag about. includ- ing Estancia Hi gh's 3-A semifinals berth. the 21-4 campaign of Sunset League champion Dave Brown and Ocean View 's 22·4 mark. led by the best player ever produced in this area 6·8 Wayne Carlander. EDISON OPENED SOME EVES with ClF playoff victories over Compton and Notre Dame. Laguna Beach went 17·7. no Sunset League team endured a losing record, University earned a playoff berth and Irvine made noises. There'll be more noise in '82. Consider the following : Fountain Valley has three of its top six I Jeff Hughes. Alan Villanueva and Ken Harter> back, which will be bolstered by a 23..0 freshman team led by S.-5 Rolf Jacobs. That freshman team was so good SIX players made all-league, and a sample of their ability was a 59-12 halftime lead over Edison, in which Jacobs missed the first quarter or action. When is the last time you heard of a non-starter making all- league? "What I like is that they project very well," says Fountain Valley Coach Dave Brown. Definition: Jacobs wears size 15 shoes. So does a 6-3 eighth gr ader headed for the Barons in the fall. Others on that unbeaten freshman team, the first to turn the trick for the Barons since the Roger Holmes-led team a few years back. are 5-10 Mike Newton, 6·1 Brent Hanson, 6·2 Drew Brown and 6-0 Tom Power. AND THEN THERE IS Edison. The junior var sity tied Fountain Valley for the leag~e title, but those juniors have quite a task ahead of them since all five starters from the varsity return, in- cluding All·Sunset League stars Richard Chang and Rick DiBernardo. Others in the Sunset League have a lot of holes to fill, although Marina will boast 6·4 Rick Smith and Huntington Beach returns 6-6 Jim Lane and 6-0 sophomore Bill Thompson. Corona del Mar has two returning starters (6·0 Chris Lynch and sophomore guard Mike Hess>. a long With a h1ghl y·touted freshman team to build on. and Estancia returns four of its top seven, in- cluding guard Jeff Gardner. Cos ta M <'sa ·~ Ke n Bardsley a nd Jim Pehchows k1 g1vt• the Mustangs hope and the Brad Guess Graig Rou~e combination will help soothe the wound of los ing Tim McLaughlin at nivt•rs1ly LAGUNA BEACH HAS a bundle of juniors back. including Neil Riddell. while Ocean View will have 6-9 Jim Usevitch and 5·10 guard Scott De Brouwer to work around. Still, the Seahawks of Ocean View lose Carlander and the creation of that vacancy leaves one heckuva void. The CIF 4·A's leading scorer 133.0> and re· bounder I 17 .61. Carlander has narrowed his choices to Iowa. Utah and Southern California. Notre Dame has shown interest lately, but the Irish may be too late. • • • Brown. incidentally. is still trying to un- derstand why his team had lo be saddled with two South Bay area offi cials for its game with Palos Verdes in the second round of the playoffs. No sour grapes intended. but when your team 1s beaten at the free throw line, 21..0. and you have to play on a fl oor (Rolling Hills High) very familiar to Palos Verdes. it can give one a oom- plex. As you'll see next week when the All -CIF 4·A basketball team is re leased , that game and result seems to have been very significant. * • • Marina High has picked up a potential blue chip football player in transfer Bill Macias, a 6-4, 215-pound lineman from Troy High. Macias, who started as an offensive lineman and defensive end at Troy High as a sophomore, will probably be used on offense only for the Vik- ings in his junior season. That's not a ll Troy High has lost -Coach Craig Hastin has resigned and is off to Ashland, Oregon • • * Los Alamitos Hi gh eis searching for a new bas ketball coach. The Griffins require all resumes by Friday. There is no teaching opening available. I. DOINO .. BUSINESS ·,';"1i UNDERA ··'· '9CTITIOUS NAMI? ~ .. , ~ -'4'~ \~. ,,.,_.., ~, Q What does a marathon run ner have in common with a Volkswagen? If ''" ..... 1-ftted r•11r .... , •tlt1•11• l11 t l11t .. He111e e1ul '"" .... reie '"-"'"'" It ... 'r''*'"· ,... .. Hll't tftet tllet lllt 1111111et1e11 11 M .. ,. ,,.... -"' .... The DAILY PILOr-Wiii f"Mltfl1_,..., ............ t or 111 .fO. Our wevt1tte11....,... .... e11tlre Ore• .. CeHt MH tnd,.... ....._, .,,..,.., .......... Ill etNr ........... l'"' ........... •r 11111•11~1tl•ll •• ,.. :t: .... ...,~. 1 eell te THI DAILY M.Of, •.o, ... , ... c..t ...... CA..._ ............... ..... " ......... .. I •• ,.,,... .. ........ ... OVER INVOICE SALE Oii ALL llUCKS Ill STOCK I Up 10 l1Ye ytllt 11n1no1ng wHh "° m0n1l down on IPP'cwed Qfe(ll i..... Of ouw S.11 1Mt TVll<ll)'. ~1rch 81, IMI All p11c;e1 plut \all, llcent1, do;11rnt11lery 111 "'°dell., ln11tlle<I Op!ICl"I. LONG ~7Jjiiiilifi~ DISTANCE !!!M!l~~/,~1mlllro. MILEAG E! A ! .l OOLF I BASEBALL/ VOLLEYBALL Lopez and Little teamed together I Nancy Lopez-Melton, the de· tendlnJ champion, wlll tee-off at 1: U Thursday along with two· time wtMer this year, Sally Llt· tie and Jan Ferraris In the Women 's Kemper Open golf tournament at Mesa Ve~de Country Club In Costa Mesa. • The duo will start on the 10th tee Friday at 9 a.m. as the 72· hole affair gets under way. JoAnne Carner, winner at Mesa Verde in 1979. will leave the finit tee at 9 on Thursday and the Loth tee at 1: 15 Friday with playing partners Dot Ger· main and Bonnie Lauer. Donna Caponi, winne r of the Desert Inn National pro-am each of the last two years, is slated to leave the first tee at * * • 8: 24 Thursday morning and the 10th tee at 12: 39 Friday with Mary Mills and Vicki Fergon 'as her partners. Other winners on the LPGA tour this year and their starting times Include: Amy Alcott with Julie Stanger and Penny Pub at 12 :39 Thursday and 8:24 Friday, Sandra Pal mer with Silvia Berlolaccini and Sal'\dra Spuzich at 8:42 and 12:57 ; and Pally Hayes with Clifford Ann Creed and Jane Blalock at 8 :51 and l :06. Daily tickets <S8> as well as season tickets (Sl2 > will be available at the gate all four days with Saturday and Sunday rounds being s hown on television <Channel 4> * • * Kempe r pairings, starting times I Thuraday, Friday Schedule hi Too T~wnd•' I lO I l~ I •W I H 8 Olt 8 I) b 1• b JJ 8 47 II )I i Oii I I t\ " )4 IJ OJ )/ 1/ 11 /I 11 JU 11 l• ,, ... 11 H I vi> I IS 101~ r .. 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".11m1ftt\11.1 J .. ,..,., LI •. ., .. ,,.,; U• V\"f!Y f\hl1 l•~hf OuuQr1Ht'f 11 ;tint ro1,;nQ A11,un :)ru·;•HJ lJ11.-n1~ urown Uet\y 1(101, .oov c.nott1l)f•,1.r1 Aw1•• M tl'lf' f;fu111 ">"•'on Mt•ltr Al1(. \' R1llf•WU M,., th11 t1d'1\e!t1 ~dlht A~,,, v ... k • r ..it>o1 M UtllP tJrt'•'' Oonr.d Cd~ft• JdnPl lOlt '> l~nO• li Suu11c. h J•nW" lil•IO<ll uunn11• Ltt""'' li•flt' l UfKl1J\.lt\I tiott1 burl.-u,dl , dlny Pu .. 1 'WOif A Mtinn•rd Pdt M f!VU' Ot·DDll Mt.ti\•, VHtn1 fJul/ fJhu•oOt '" ')tu• ; M~Hlhl• t '" Jl/0 ••• I lflt ' •tl11 litdlllt M •M ·111 .. f1 Donn.-(>41w1~ "'t!Q1't f_ /ftU f _ .. tnt M i.If• Uo• 0U'4 U ... 01 ~,11 0 b,,.._,, '""' .. , .. H t'\\IQU '"''"'' ll•tt.tt, M • n,. h N 11~• r ttf"lh .,,,,w H1,.1·y UtJtlllll Jt:dnHt.41\i P I ft Robtltlt.t ')µi.•t·1 1. .u.u t4 ti 1hJ(ln ~ Ott l d1hV 5n.1r11. M"9,0tH W 1t11111 , Bn•o(Jo I 1Qh'h •H•th Vu !',I ')HHJU•11Jt1 M J °'m1fh CARNER VOW. • • tor y to win SI million on the tour She started the year with $835.896 and wall have an ex cellent chance of making at this year with her current pace. The total now s tands at $888.769 through eight of the 40 lis ted of- fi cial events Of course. she will take some lime off to go fishing, and lhe first of these absences as expect ed fo llowing n e xt we e k 's Colgate-Dinah Shore competi- tion in Palm Springs "We'll be fish ing after the Colgate, some place in Florida." s he says. ·'Then late this spring we'll go to our place in Ten· nessee for a week or two and again in the fall " JOANN E AND HUSBAND Don love lhe outdoor life and fish· ing is their favorite pasttime. With h er wan th1!-. year. ('elebrating her 42nd birthday April 4. While she as a veteran of the tour. in her 12th season she still enjoys playing with the youngs ters on the circuit. some or them young enough to be her daughters . ·'I love pl aying with the younger players." Carner says. "It's fun and I enjoy competing against them. especially on a course as tough as this one whe re you face a good test of golf every time out. I have fun pla ying the ga me and I enjoy the comeplilion ·· KEMPER KLtPS the t n lHtt '1U pl(tyt!r l1fllJ w df't r•<t>Ol1on ,,, J1nat Cotu hAd t he<..kld in lh T ul'\ddY' n1on1 Janf"I w•\ 1n M on1.-rer t>ut "' ''"~d 1n l1mft tor her \UOI m thtf pro-ttm lodAy ~1nQl'I P•I Boon• oru:t t"ntrr t••nf'r Jo•y 81\t\OP ., .. lhf \J)e<.1dl OU .. \l\ ot Olf' 0f0 .rn •no w ill ''"''"''••n lhP QtOUO •• IOntQhl' Vl(IOty bdf\Qu•d '" the lony lttmi1 room 11 ltw c.lub ~t'a\Qn t1<kth \t111 ,,,,., oe\t °"" fur •n-. L PC, A or PGA tourn.ctm .. nt 1n 1h1\ d '"d d'f '\f1U ""d11401~ tt• \11 "'•'" •nd QOOd ,o, .ttl rflm•1n1no <111t1'\ ol ,,.. '""'n.tmt nl f ru•v .,.,,. •v11t1bl• •t Int> tClur\e NBC. ...,,11 t•••" '"' tn .. women, t( ,.mo .. , OP"n on (hanntl 4 lor orw nour !>Atu•O•Y I 1 lO l )01 clncJ two noun Sundilty I • , ', DAVE GLICK f " ro• P ag~ DI GLICK •.. !cres ted 1n h1l> serv1('eS Ghck rel>ponded by sayinR he didn't even know what state Orange Coast was in. "Still," he remembers with a smile, "it was the best move I ever made." With Gli('k at second base and slick-fielding Donnie Hill (now at ASU 1 at shortstop. the Pirates went on lo record a 33-7 record, a South Coast Conference titlt! a nd the school's first state champions hip Glick, who hit 388 in conference. fmished with no home runs and a scant 21 ll BI tor the year That's a far cry from the num· bers he's expected to provide for the Anteater!-. this l>eason And. as 1f the order change was n't enough to worry about, Ge rakos also a ltered positions, moving Glick from up the mid die where he 's always played to first base. wh ich was as foreign as hitting cleanup. "It's easier so far," says Glirk JOk angly of the firs t hase duties, "beeausc I haven't made any er ror~ yl·t. "I 've never put on a firs t baseman's glove .before lhas. It's an easy position to play. but a hard position to play well." Still, Glick must be doing something right. as are the rest of his teammates as the Ant· eaters have compiled an im- pressive 16·5 season mark. "We don't have the talent lhe other teams do, or the big hit· ters." :c;ays Glick ··we just have people who hale to lose. · · 1 · ve ne ver been on a team where guys can 't stand losing like these do. That's what's good about this team . That's why I keep playing because it's fun." It's fun whether the 21-year· old Glick is playing second base and leading off, or playing first base and batting fourth. And isn't that how the game of baseball is meant to be played'' OCC wome n hos t Fulle rton l ' µ~I art Orillll?t' Coast Coll ege· plil y~ host to llt'fend111g -;tatt• ch a m p 10 n I•' u 11 c• rt on I on 1 g ht 17 :!01 an a ke\' South Coast Con ft·rc·nce \H>men ·s h askt•tball malC'h OCC, 4 O in eonTerence pfay and winnt•r-, ot fl\'C stra1ghl, 1!-. led hv the No I sc·orcr an the 1·on fcrl'nl'C. Knl> Kroyer JoAnne has 29 tour victories lo her credit including the 1971 and 1976 U.S. Open lilies While she didn't join the exclusive $200.000 club last year. she did finish fifth on the money list After winning at Mesa Verde in 1979, she suffered multiple in juries in a motorcycle accident that threatened her career. But she rebounded well and is still among the longest hitters on the tour even though she will be UCl's long rest hurts in loss, 4-0 Reds explode for 10-6 win over Dodgers TAMPA. Fla. CAP) Dave Concepcion's pinch-hit, run- scoring single spJarked a three· run seventh inning that lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 10-6 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in an error-plagued exhibition eame Tuesday. With two out in the Cincinnati seventh and the Dodgers leading by a run, Loe Angeles pitcher Terry Forster surrendered singles to George Foster and Da n Dries1en. Concepcion, batUnc ror win nlna pitcher Doug Bair 1 sln&led to drive la FOllter. Drleuen came home on left fielder Bobby Mltehell'a throw· in1 error. Ray Knl1ht capped the rally wtth a run·produclna •ln1le, 1corin1 Concepcion. The learnt combined for nine ttron, three by Dodaers' abort· atop Peperrta1. 1'M J>oqen scored twice in tb• IJnt Uml.lal oft Tom Seanr. llilt• Sdo9Ja '1 two-run doubt• olt Bal.r tD U..111.tb lDnln1 pve Loi~ a M lead. Ttae 1011 dropp e d the Ood,en'• record lo •·10. Qndn· naU • 1·1. , Special to the Daily Pilot MALlBU UC Irvine hadn't played in 10 days and it showed Tuesday as the Anteaters were shut out for the first ti me this year. 4·0, by Pepperdine an the Southern California Baseball As sociation <SCBAI opener for both teams. Tim Montez threw a six hitter a t the Anteaters a nd fir st bas eman J ere Lont:enecker had three hits lo lead the Waves "I HAD HOPED the lO·day layoff wouldn't effect our play:· s aid first -year coach Mike Gerakos. "But we really played rusty today. We weren't s harp at all We had good workouts over the weekend and Monday so I thought we'd be ready to play. But practice and game compell· lion are two different thinas." The Anteaters round that out right from the outset. In the first five Innings, UCJ gave up four run11 on only five hits . What accounted for the runs were five Dirk Wlel3tock walks, one hit batter and three Anteater errors, two by shortstop Mike Nagle. "THATS A PERFECI' exam· pie of not playin1 what we call •zot' baseball," continued Otrakos. "We weTen't l h8fl> on Ute mound, we didn't 1Un1 the ball at the plate end we didn't play lht>•defenae we are up1bl1 ot." u ucr wun•t pla1ln1 Pod fundamentat bueball, Pep'· t pcrdinc was. The Wa ves got some outstanding pitching rrom Monlcz. good defense and so me dutch hilting. Montez, who upped his record lo 2·1, was in total control the whole way. Only three Irvine runners got as fa r as second base and he was never really in trouhlc "I DIDN'T EVEN think I w ou ld pitc h toda y ,·· said Montez. ''I've been bothered by a pulled rib muscle but it felt fine yesterday when I threw in the bullpen. I told coa('h C Dave) Gorrle and he said I'd start to- day. "All I wanted to do was keep the ball down and pitch m y same. Fortunately we got some key hits from some key players and came away with a victory." One of those key players was Lon1enecker. The right-hand hitting flrat baseman who en· tered the game with only a .246 batlln& averate led the Waves· off enslve attack with three hlt~. lncludJng a double and an RBI. Lonacnecker also scored two runs. ~ So the 13th ranked Anteaters. 18·5. open the SCBA aea.aon O.l. "The nnt los1 hurtl," utd as· 1l1taot coach Ttm Ammentorp. "But wfth 2'I pmu left the fi"'t one'• not 1otn1 to make or break our aeMOn." Today tM Alltntt" •UI be at home f« a noaeortftr•nc• pme a1alut the ftft.h ranked Stanford Cardinal; at 2:30 . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 25. 1981 ., JC baseball Rustlers steal a win Wes Collins. Golden West College's bil strap· pina designated hitter, won't ever cheUenge Maury Wlll.S or Lou Brock when it comes to steal· ing bases. but the first stolen base of his colle1e career Tuesday was decisive in giving the Rustlers a 4·3 win over LA Harbor. Jn other games. Sad· dleback won a Mission Conference game over San Diego City College and Orunge Coast won a non· league contest Collins. a 6-1. 210-pounde r, took off on a delayed steal from first base in the bottom of the ninth, al· lowing learn mate Jack Settle to score the winning run from third In a Southern California Conference game al Golden West. T HE WIN, coupled with conference-leading Cypress' loss. moved the Rus tlers up a game on the Chargers They now rest in fou rth place. two ga rn <'s behind Cypres~. who they pl ay Thursday LA llarbor is now lied with Santa Monica for seeond. one game off the pace Ro n Hendricks. a freshman from Bolsa Grande lhgh SC'hool, pitched seven strong innings in only his second s tart Reje Mahoe finished for llendrieks and picked up the win He's now 3-2 on the year. fl itting star!-. for Golden Wes t were Steve Sprinl(er and Collins, euch of whom collected two hits THE RUSTLERS scored s inglt~ runs in the fo urth. fifth and ~i xth innings <t nd held a 3· 1 lead going into the eighth before I.A Harhor tied it with two runs m thl' ci~hth The will.I ninth inning began w1lh a double by pi nch hitlt'r Kei th llall. Springer then followed .,., ilh a bunt singlt-, however llall was pi('ked off rounding third Springer w<'nl to seC'ond on a wild patch and Prep baseball Harbor then Intentionally walked Settle. Collins 11ingled to nihl but Sprtnaer was thrown out al home plate. SE'ITLE ADVANCED to third on the play. set·. ting up the delayed steal. I At Orange Coast College, the Pirates exploded! for 17 hits and pounded Green River College ofl Auburn, Wash., in an exhibition game. Reggie Montgomery led the w11y for OCC ( 14-2) with three hits, including a single, doubte1 and home run and five RBI. The freshman righ_!t fi elder has now hit sufely in all 16 OCC games an~ has u .464 batting average. lfe now has 12 doubles, on the year. six in the last fi ve days The schoot1 record for doubles in one season is 17. Rich Dunn picked up the Wln in relief of Jacki Reinholtz MIKE VANDl-:RBURG was 2-for-4 for the Pirates and had three RBI. fi e now has 20 RB4 on the season to lie him with Montgomery for thf1 team lead. In addition. Vander burg, a sophomore! center fielder, now has 56 career RBI, just fou~,. short of the school record Orange Coast'~ team batting average 1s .346: and its percentalle ll'am s lul(ging as 499 · . SADDLEBACK SCORED three runs an thet eighth inning to break open a clol>e game and givaef. the Gauchos a 6· l v1t tory over San Diego C , in Mission Conrt•rcn('e play J The win moves lh<• Gauchos Lo within a half. game of Mission Con fer ence Southl'rn division : leading San Diego Saddlehu<•k is now 4-3 in con-! fere nce, 7·8 ovt•rall ! Six different Caudws drove in runs led by: Russ Lee who was 4 for 4 and Hob Gray, Rusty; F.vans and Stc:ve St·haeper who rach colleeled a~ pla m home run in the bottom of the eighth inning lifted Edison High to an H 4 vlC'lory over Fountain Valley lo highlight area prl'I' hasehall Tuesday ln olh<•r game!-. at wa!-. I luntington Beach over Newport llarbor. Los Alam1los over Ocean View and Anaht•1 rn l'dg1ng Ma le r Dea Edison 8, Fountain Valley 4 Tht• inh'nl>e rivalry extended lo the base hall diamond Tuesday night and the Chargers won it in dramatir fil shaon 1-:cl1stin lcd 4 1 going into the eig hth inning only to st·<· Fountain Valh'Y M·ort· Lhrc·e tames lo tie the sc·o re That set the st age for Du1u~an 's heroics It was the shortstop's sel'Ond home run of the night. Dug- gan hil a solo s hot in the seventh inning. Ha ch Sorenson went the dis tance for the Charger s Thi' sl'ntor r1ghl-handt•r struck out 11 Baron!-. Huntington Beach 4, Newport Harbor 1 Scmaor nlo!hl h.1n1Jtor Slt•\ 1• Buttons slayed un Ol'ah•n 13 01 a:-. hc· Lhre w a four haller. Buttons had his shutout !-.pOJIC'li 1n thc seventh inning when the Artists defeat Tritons handily Laguna Acac·h lligh, the• top ranked team 1n tht• CW . proved just that wi th a con\'ant'ing vil' tory over sceond rankt•d S a n (' I t' m l' n t t' l o hi~hl ight prep voll c·y hall action Tuesday night. 'The Artists surpris ing ly took only t hree games to win the m atch against the Tratons, 15 10. 15 11 , 15·12. Senior OUl!-.ldC hit ter Enc Clark and mad d lt• hl ot·kers D oug Parsons and Nl•1l H1ddt•ll ret•ord to 4 I to set up an anlt'resting bultle with i':!-.lanr ia Friday night. Tht• \'aqueros did so hy defeating Costa Mesa an a fivt• g<imc thriller . Down two games lo one. I rvanc· battled back to take lhl• last two games be hind tht· play of scnaor ('r a1g Moothart and 1unrnr.s Ern1t• LN• an<l .I oh n Baxter Costa M t'!-.a drop~ lo 3-2 an S<.• run!-. al needed 1n tht• third inning John C:on:.alve~ !-.mgled homn \"an{'(' Cooney ilnd M'Orl'd .thead or Tony Phillips· homt• run Los Alamitos 6 , Ocean View 2 The Griffins :.cored five tames m the sixth m ning to upset lhc Seahawh Ocean View as now 3·2 and onc ~amt• back 11f ll'ague·lcaders Kate Il a and Loara an the l•:mp1rc Leage It was the Griffin'!> first league wan Wayne ('arlandl•r s tarted for Ocean View and picked up the loss when l.ol> Alamitos had the sixth inning explosion Th<' Griffins scored the fi ve runs on three hiLo;, th rel' walks und a squeeze play Orean View srored its only runs when Fred Tuttle doubled home l>oui.t Irvine tn the first inning and Anb Hernandez hat a sacrif1Cl' fly in the s ixth. Anaheim 3, Mater Del 2 Anaheim ('ould o nl} muster f1 vC' hits agams t a trio of Mater De1 p1t c·hl•r!-. but 11 was enough to de feat the Monarchs m the consolation game of the Tr oy Tournament ~RECT led Lhe way for Laguna --------------------------------,. Bcach. now 5-0 fl was the South Coast League opener for both teams Ca pis t rano Valley came from two gam<'s back to dt•fcat Mission Viejo The Cougars won a tense. 16 14 , dN'1sion in the third gaml' and then easily won games four and five lo win the match. A pair of 2-2 teams met ut University and the• Sea Kings of Corona del Mar camt• out on top . Juni o r s Mik e Johnson and .lo<> Lara he lped the Sea Kings turn the match around in the third game ofter the teams had split the first two. E s ta ncia r e maine d undefeated CS·O> In Sea View League action with an easy victory at Ocean View. Middle blocke r Derek Da nlelllon and Junior back row player Brian Boda both played we ll for the Eagle11 . Estancia overall Is now 6·1. Dana Hills opened league play with an easy win against Laauna Hiiis . Junior setter Peter Neeve, who has been· sick wlth the flu. played well for the Dolphins, as did Junior Scott Swart.1bau1h and senior Chri• Streicher. The Sweater Buy of the Month NORDIC CRlW NECK MOCHA OVER ECRU BLUE OVER ECRU Sizes: M-L-XL of Or1C:o SNOWfLAK( CRtW NCCI< BAOWN OVER WHITE BLACK OVER WHITE Reg. '200o New 1 1 J" M at1r Del ran ltl record to 5·3 alter ltJ thrte·•amc vldocy onr Sl. Bernarda. Frank K umoh and Malt Re1an ltd ttHt Monar~hl. •ho will ptay ga Toro Tburtday nllbt. L~_!!!!!:!!=~~~~~~!!!.~-..~~~~B~~~ lrvtnt ran Im 1.,1u• ' , .. I .. ·i ,, Ill A 1,r Orange Cout DAILY PfLOT/Wednelday. Maroh 25. 1981 NIA WUTlltNCONP'l ltllNCE "tclll< OMti., w L ,.<1. oa, • PhQef'UA ....... ,. • Portt•NI Goooen St•t• \.tnO,~ ,. ..... )S 1' )3 l• 0 )/ ll .. l6 u )) " ""•••" 01 ... 1 .. ·~ ., I 2 )Jl ll ••• 11 ·~ ·~ ••• 11 ' ~n "nt°"'o SO 1• •Jl Movston fl. •I •II I l K•nsHClly U 41 .. , 11 O.nver JS •• •U IS Ut•n 11 H JO 21 Oe llH 14 U Ill » EASTEltNCOM,lltENCE Ati.nh< Dl•IUM "80 .. ton 4 Pn114<k1P'\1tt " Ne.-. 10t' 'N•\h1nG(on ""t'w Jervy .0 N 00 H 4i )I l6 ., 1• )) C.Mrtl Dlvhlan f M nwi.auk ... • ClllC•QO -. 1nd1•nd A11ant• \.ltvwland Otrlro1t f c.ltncheddlYl\IOrl lill• •·U1ncea pl•VOll btr lh 1w n fl JI ., J/ JI •8 18 )I 10 I~ r ... 100'• Score• LOtrs JIU t.uld•" ~·~·· IOJ 80\lon I lit. New YO#" I It> All-nla '16. 0<.'11011 q I M1lwaukH Ill Ntw JtttP.tt'f 101 t-fCki\lon 11.t O•"'' 111 01nwtr 11S S-.n Aruon10 1/J Cfl•ctOO 111, Cl•••lona 1"11 l(en••>C•tY tOS. Ula119> \en 01t00 111. Se•lll• IOo P•J• ''*"° IJO Pho\'f\1• 111 '""'""'' G•mo UO\IGrl di Nt.• Jtrwi., trtrt)tl •I Ptul41df'IPht• *h * '°'' 41 Ntt\IUnQIOI\ 1r An10'"" '' HOY ron U ifll•) 41 0.nitf't e;,, • \~ .. ~\,,.If, -ti Pnot'OIA ')41 n Ou. 9"' .ti GOhJt't1 ')t ,., , P()f"lttU<f 41 ">t4111it /)Y ,,, o;)i ll ••1 1l ' lO< l6 IH UI U )Jl )~J ))• lS l~((era 110, Warrior• 103 GOLOl!H 'l"TE .. 1no 11 Smo tn I C•r 1011 13. 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T Ga I 0 0 Long Beacn State Un•• ol s.n 01t90 C•I SI ••• Lo\ Angelo UC. lrv1M Lovot• UC S•nla Berl>irt Tvetc1ay'1 S<oru Pepperdone 4, UC Irvine o I 0 0 I 0 0 I I I 0 0 0 'I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I l 1 C•I St•lt Fullerton 10, LOYOf• • 1..ong e .. cn St•tt 1, Univ. of S•n 0 1eoo J T°'9y'11otnwsC11•1-<etlftre11ttl Slal'llCl'clel UC lrvtM Cal Stele Fulltrton •I An9e11 (uhl1>H1on1 Cat Poly Pomona el Loyola UC S-• Berber• ti Fr"no Tournty Community college OeNlfl Wttl 4, LA Hel'Mr l LA Htrl>Or 000 001 010 l I l GOUltll Welt 000 111 OOt-4 11 4 Cope, Otlel0trt "I enO Flnlt'. Htf\· drlCU, -Ill •nO SclNlr. w -Mar.a. IJ..21 L-<opl 10·11 ?8-~lnotr. SttUle, Mell IGoldtnWHll. Comb\ (LA HUDorl ~ .... GMtl U, Or"" ltl•tt I G•ttn RtYer ~ Ill 000-1 t2 Or•nttC-t lM d O M•-U ll I Brl01191, G.ty til end Rty. Rtlnl\OIU Ovnn ISi, $mill\ 191 IWICI Sme•09· W OvtW1 tt 01 . L-Brldllfl.11-Ltt. Val\dtrl>11r9, Mol\190"\ffY, Gt-IOren99 CoHll. JI Hipp IGrttn Rivt rl Hit-Montgomery IOrMlllf C:O.Jtl ,..._tll 4, ~ OI ... 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Ne.,.port Haroor 1 H~h echool ranking• Cll' 4-A 1 "'c•dl• 1•-01. l 81\ltop "m•• 19.0), l Walnut " II 4 Rt OonOO IS·ll , s llltl Wolm•n>lwr II 01 •nd Channel l>l•nP• 11 II I El \e9undo I HI. I It••) AeGl•ncb 11 11 eno EOl\on I M l, 10 Wnl Co .,ne I S.21 CIF J.A I Covin.a 17 01 l Troy 11·11 3 11•11• P•rk C' ll 4 AMl1'Plm II 11, S LomPo< IJ-01. • tt•ttll• 11 l l, I (Arrotos IS 21. I 811r.,.,.., lt ?I. t OtH n View IS.ll, 10 Lt !>ltr•• 11 0 II Cll' J-A I S.votn '1 I Ol l AtltS1• 14 II, l M"'1 "21, 4 An••·-Y•l•O 1..0-11. s S.nla Ft 1• l 1. • Montclelr t• 11, 1 I.• Strn• IS·ll, 8 St 8e<nero 1 .. 01 • Oftt•r10 14-ll 10 'fuc ••P• 11 l 1 01ne-. Coron• Otl M•• IS I I) WCT tournament (•IMlltn, ll•IJl ,.,., • ..,,... Sl11elea • 61orn 8oro dtl. Trer W•llkt , •·• •-1. John Mt Enroe 01Hf Atul R•moru. I·• ..... . Gene M•Yer ael Andrt• G<>me1. I-• .... . Ptlor Rtnn•rl IHI Mel\ Wll•nOor. l>·l, b I, 8n•n Got1tr1eo "'' Rolf Gehr•no, •.t, •-1, S•ndy M•ver oef f:t1t1 8uehn1no, • 2,e> 2. Vr 1•¥ "mrmejOel Feroy T ey~n,4 •.0-~1>·1 lnvltetlonel tournement C•INa ... l "'"' "'"" .. 11,,.1 .. Ro.coe T enntr dtl Ull Merltl'I I·•. 6-1. ltemnh ICroW\nen dtl 8111, Merlln, 6-2. •·• Jolln LIOt'CIOtf TonyG1•mm••••. l·•.• t.•·•. S•m G••mm••·• O•I Ron Can . , s .• I Terry Moor cl<tf Colin OobltY. , ... •·•. Rol»rl v en I Mol "'' L•OO Alveru •• I •·O I s College 4'tlll-..U I, UC lnilM J 511191• S1e11Qht tUCI I Otl Trtulntr. t·l. •-t, t-0, Emer, IUCll Clef Hel99son. 6·2, •·t , •-4, A1m>1rom (Ml Ott. McP!wrton, l ... •-O, •·I, K•ullmenn (Ml a.1 Goll, I> .... •-l . WIOlund IMI Otl ,._hen, t -l. 6-4, M090er (Ml dill 8erc•ev • .,,, •·l. 4-0 -· Tr•utner H•touon IMI Otl Sl•vghl· Mc Pner>on. I ~. •·l , "lm1tro Ktutlmenn 1M1 Otl R•mo• Emery, • 2. •·2. Hoeoer w11u1on (Ml IHI Gr•bt• Ntl\on, 6" "•· . ) Community college SeddltM<' t, S•1t1U1-ller1' 0 Slfllltt T11n1l•ll ISi Gtl, Gomtl, 6·4. •.O, Oowl\ty ISi Otl. Cef,,.lllH, t •l, 6·3; P•tton ISi <HI. 1.tuf\, 6 I, t.O, Wllltnl>tt9 ISi Otl. Wtbtr, 0 0, • l, Otmtltecl ISi cl•I Winter•. •-O. •·2. eeo 1s1 0.1 C•tepustn, •·2. •·l. °"'*'• Downey P•tton (SJ d•f. Gomu • C•t•Pu\tn, •·1, 6.J, TunJt•ll·WIHtnbtrg ISi dtl LtUrl·W•b•r. ... !·I, •-l . Bt<k• Olm\INd (51 cltl C.rvtnttt·Wlnlt,., •-1, •-l Or ..... C..al t, Ctrrfttl l ""'"' Willl•m•on ICI Clef FtOdt•IY. 1 ... , ... Seterer tOCCI Clef R"O, t ·I, 6·l, Frt<Kh IOCCI Otl Conner, • 1, l·S, .... Gre<1• tOCCI dtl GrHn, t 1, ..... HtU CCI Otl L111, •·l , ... t. Re~roen ICl Otl Elvln, ..... 'I o.w.ltt F•-rlY·S.IAIAlr (OCCI Ciel Wllll•m•on- Conntr. t·1, t I, f'r9"<h·Llu tOCCI dtl Grttn Heck, •·>, >·•· a.J. Oraclf -Elvl11 COCCI dtl RMd·.-.Ylller11tn, t-0, ........ . ...... echoot Met•t Oel U..,,, •ellCM Ale"'IMI ,..,, ........ l(llnt (MDI °"· lt•lla, .. 2. lrlO-. H . •t>Grtw .. ..,0, -...1111. M , A11e991r IMOl lo.I J .. , -.. 1, t -2. t.O; Oll<llJ.n IMOI 1911 , .. , won 1 s .• ~. •·1, ,. .... kt (MOI, IOf\ ... I•· won .. 1. '"'· o..191 Wllllamt 011ot1 IMO I 1pllt wltft 1erm110t1 J eramlllo t·J, t ·T; O•I. Woll· '""'M911•, 6'1, 14, Qotlt.t.IH·H•ll (MOI -•-O ... , ... 1. •·I COMMU'="c:PL..01 Or-.. CMat ......... MN!ce • 1,000 ffM -t. Sohl COCCI. 10; 42 e. 2. 0..- Pont ISMl, 10.'6.1; >. Qulnoner IOCCI. 10;U,t 200 frff -I Al•Mnder ISMI, L4'.J, 2. C•,,ol IOCCI, l·U .I; l. ~f IOCCl, ''"·'· SO lrM -1. Polll .. nt IOCCI. U .•. 2 Don- nell IOCCI. 22.1; J. krlM11a ISMl, 20 J. 200 lnOo t. Mor-ISMI, 2;111.J, 2. PMh (OCCI, 2-IU, S. R-k IDCC), 2:14 0 One· met" diw1119 -I. llaktlY (SMI, 2 Hoyl (DCCI.). Motlloome<y ISMI 200 fly -I. Condon ISMI, l 11.0 J SllHr (SMl, 2 II.I, J. Prlnc:t COCCI. 2 M • 100 frM -I PolllYenl COCCI. 01, 2 Altundtr ($Ml. 4' t, l Oo,,,..11 IOCCI. SO.t . 200 l>eO l MOr-($Ml, l 0. l, l Corn•ll IOCCl. 1 13 I l Reno COCCI. 2 IS.I. S00 Ir" I Altuntfet ISM), I 07 t. l CO<\Oon ISMI. I t0,1, J Sol\l IOCCI, S I?• 200 ....... I Pan•\ IOCCl, , 11.I, l T eylor ISNl'I, 2 lS s. > l'ffll (SM), 2 ,. •• 400 lrM rtl•v -I Or .,..119 Cot>I, l )4 J Women COMMUNITY COLLI•• Or...-GMtl ti. S.lttt ~· M 100 mtOltY rtley -I. Oren91 Coell, l Ol I , lOO lndo I BurU ISMI, 2 27 4, SO lfH -I Todcl (SMI. 2t.?, 100 bilt k I Ootnw•lcl (DCCI. I OS I, 100 l>tt .. 1 \/en Cneoa IOCCl, t It 4, 200 lrtt I 8alltY ISMl, I 11.t, SO Hy I Burllt ISMI, JO 4, Ont·meltr dlv1no I Cltrk IOCCI, 100 lrff -I ToclO ISMI. SI l, 100 lly -I OOtnw•IO COCCI. I OJ.•. SO l>tO I Btlltf (SMl, JO I, 100 lndo I Burke CSMl, I 01 l. SOO ,,.. t Gundrum (DCCI. t . It S, SO llrH>I I. Todcl ISMI, 3'.I, 700 lrtt rtl•Y I S.nt• Monlu. t.41 I Volleybell COMMUNITY COLl,.JGE Or•nqe Coe•I Clef Et C•mono 11 ll IS•IJ /-t), II 11 Volleybell HIGH SCHOOL Coron• ct.I,,,.,., d~f Un1vtr\1h t) ~ 10 t) lj 11, II • [\ten<•• 0#1 Ott•n V1twrr. U }, ll 1 h J t •P•ttf•no V•l•f'I dtl M t\\fOn V••10 tl t•. I IS, t• U 11 .. 11 • L•Q11N llu<n oe1 ~ C1tmtnle IS 10 1~ t l, IS ll M•ler Oe• oe• ~t S.•,.••O•. l) I 1) I I> 11 O•n• Mtlh drt L.•1(1un• H1lh , 1j I. U ~ I) t '""n•dtf Cos••Me\•. I) ij, / I) II I) I), I) I/ ~ I I "' " Women'• eottbell HIGH SCHOOL E•ll• .. l , Molllk•n I Muhhn 000 010 u I I 2 EOt\O<\ 000 001 • I • I Chr1\1y •"" O•n• 8•11.t"r ano M•llOllO W 8••tr ( .. 01 28 8•~tr H'eh achool ranking• (II' 4·A I R1qf>tlt1 l Cypreu J E01\0<'I 4 9.,.,.. S N•wllury P•r' • 1Ct""90Y I M•rln• I ~1m1 V•ll••. • fuU1n 10 C•l>t•llO Clf >-" I SI JOS09" ' L• HeO•• J B"hOPAm•I • Wt\f~rn ) ~''' 0.1 • E\«Mr•n1• I !>ouln Mill\, I Meonoh• • Cn•lltr 10 Et Ooredo Misc. Tueeday'• tren1•ctlona aASlaALL -f'l<MLe-CLEVEl.ANO INOIANS Sent Mlh Pu 1on, N•t• Purye•r •nO Sieve Nerlt\~i, llltcller\, lo ChtrlHlon ol IN lnlt<l\atlon.1 Luo.,. OETAOIT TIGERS Se-nt Alo L.tecrt ano Darrell &<own. o..t1i.10tra. Miiot °"'" 8r110 A~nt ano De"' Sttfltn, pilCller\, Marty <Attlllo -L.arry )oftn>0n. <•ICl>ert, to Ev•n1Vlllt ol lllt Amtrlcen A11oc••t1on IUl-ILe- SAN OIEGO PAOAES Solo Biii F•NY. <•t<M•, to"" Oet.roH floe•• UlltlTMl.I. Ne-..... ttMll Au.clallM PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS SIQMO J t<k Remwy, i..o t oe<ll, lo• nr-conlrec:I 11\rOUOfl tl\t t ... ~ ... -. P'OOTM U IUl-1 ,_..II Le ..... KANSAS CITY CHIEFS -Nert1eO TIO Conrtll, lintl>a<k., co«n ~,_..llU .. lft EOMONfON ESKIMOS -Slonto Jot Ste•••. rutlnlno bee II, lo• t-o•r contr•a MO(l(IY NeU-IM•llty ua.- PITTSBUltGH PENGUINS Announud Ille IMQUll tit• w_.o.o Gery Ronllnt. ltll wino. IOt lour 9am .. H lht r .. 1111 ol • mttcll o-n•lly fOt •peerlno II\• 0>emt at ll•n<°""" on M•r<ll 17. M>CClll MrtJer •-S.Cur Le ..... NEW '!'ORK ARROWS Annot.1nct0 11\t lttQUt 11 .. IUtPtnotcl Rtnalo Clle, Ot· ltnttm..,, for lite remell>dtr ol Ille ttMan tor \lriklno an olllclel durln9 a pleyoll (>eme IHI Stturdey. COLLao11 HOB"RT -NemeO Mtch•tl H•nn• •1111911c Cllrector. MASSACHUSETlS Named Tom Mc LeuQNln llMCI betl!ttbell '°"'" ROCHESTER INSTITUTE O F TECH NOLOGY -Ntmao 1(11rt M. Eneebrt<hl 11\t.,lm ,,..., •• temlt coacrt. ST JOHN s. N. Y. N•mtd Wiiiiam Roos, auillenl loolllolll cotcll TEXAS Af SAN ANTONIO -N•INO Vlr9lnle lM 0.He..,, -·· MIOllMlll <ot<ll. WAltE l'OltEST -AnMUIKH Ille N · a1.,a11oro o1 JolWI Mkkovl<, lleN lotitlllll coach, '° l'tt coulo ec<tP4 • coac111,.. ,..i llon wllll ttw Dell•~· ol lh• NalioftM Footbell 1,.HOUe. CMM' ftetd hocker ALt..CIP' PlrttT-,orwanb -Yil6e ..... IUlll"9Hl'YI, Dtblllt l arlMr (Cller1tr 001, C.,rla Harri• , .. MA Mli ve11t.,1, .._ ~ rlu•r IUttl••r•llfl ' LI•• La l\tloro ICllert., o.tll Lin .. ,., -._, Pl"etM 1U11lffnftfl1 lllH n J e m erllto II.• M•i•a l . Oon • Orw .. (0.0tfl e,...,.J, I.Cl<• -MelMI• ~ ICMrtff Oeltll ••ov T eylOf IONl•i.rO•>. 0Nllt -C ... tlWl..,...,.(Ulll¥1f't0,I. ~'--Farwerd• -Cat"' s..-111 ll•IMllll C .. IM ....... IU .. _...IYll IAwte Pr* IUlllffnltYll ~-.n-( .... I. L.lnll--flltl-'H-C1411U Nw. Vell8'fl, 1C1•y ·~ CUlll•trtltYI; lljt L ..... ( ..,.. AM Vtlloy). a1<1tt -Mart·• .......... IMMIMl l MtlltH ar ... t y tCIWlrt" Oekl; J8111lt Mc~l.-.(OeNlfld1'9WI. C)Mllt -~._. ILAH.Wal, ,1.,.r ...... .,.., Meltfllt J~ ((Mtt ... o.>. FOR THE RECORD ClABllFllD INDEX Tt .... Y•M.Call 642-5671 lllSlS FOi SALE c-"' ::==•I• C.llWtOltO .. t<h g:,.-,.~Mat o.... ...... ltlTwo 11-.a1•V•I'-~ 1t1 .. lll""°" IH<h ln'IM ......... lt6(h .......... Hlll• .................. 1111 .. IM Viejo ~~..:-..:r Sa.a Jaia1t Capnu •M Senl• ...... s .. 11o .. , ~1.a ...... •ut•HMtt ................. a.1. aw mm Att••I• tot S.t• A .. t\Nfth ffW ~•k =:~~. "-""'"' I.AU Cry,U ~~~rm:) °"t>I<••• l ..U kl< -.......... ... 1...-P._n.l' ,_, .. ,.,.,.,.., , ........ s. .. M•to H"'° Trlt !'Th 111-•0....'1 ... ., .. 3:.. .,}~ .. t'l\e°" Olli ., bl.ti• ~ .... 1-.nrM• f'wtn•.CrO\H llr•I Eattl# Eu•••lf' R•ol Eotm V.t ot«I RENTALS t'kliwH" >'\lrN•Mcl l~l.nfurnolM"d ~"' t"'" 0t l:nl l Oftdomtat'i!ffU, •·i..rn t"ondomtn1um• \ "' T~Mcw"" f'\lrn To-nhow.i.t• ln' ~t'•fli fwrn ~•f'•l'nf Apo f'wn "pe.-l..nf.,rn ~pl\ "'"' Uf' ' "' Moom• MOOM • Bo•rrl Hotct• Motfl' f°;4.W\l tt-Onw. ~mnwr Rtnt•l, \ N'ehon R«nt .1,. RfNM• lo ~.,,. .,;.,., .. ,for Rttn• Ofhrt' ltf'nUI ik;.••~-kflM•I Jftd1.1•l1t•I Refttet ~:::.1~ ~•Med Miu Ritnt.t-' BUSINESS, INVEST- MENT, FINANCE tkn,_nit"'' ~pon• ltiwalM'\-' \lt.1M..cl '"""'tntnl (~ ) '"'""'"""' \ltt41ntf'd lilOftlf) lo t.O.fl Monty .. "'tf'd• "'6'\l•tH TO' ANNOUNCEMENTS. PUSOtlALS l LOST l FOUND Af'tlWN#M't'""'"'' l •r Poot Llt.•J 'ot1rn 1.-t .. •·ow:nd p~,~.1,• "lllf••I c lut.• Tn••I• SEIYICES '-''•l«'t lJ1nr1of) EMrt.OYMENT l PREPARATION ~~' lnt.tr..c't1on Jub ¥1•Mrf1• Url&,1 ,.anlf'CJ '1' 4 • JllEICHANDISE Anl1qu,., Appl1•n. "' AUMHWI :::u:i; ... ,.,,.1 ... I •""''u 6 l.Qw1pm.ftt , .. h Doc• ,..,..,. lO Vow Jo\irNtur' (.,., .... ~,, ........ _" ..... J•...tr) U'"'-ork MM'h.....,., ....... 1i.-MiM"t'lle.IM'Otl ..... ntf"CS M"'*"f•t IMtruMf'nO Ofhtt f'wr"n ' ~q"•P ,,.., c..~~~t:,:.~ .....,., • ..,1 .. u h "on Rnh1i1r•M Har ~·r..dt0 H1• 1 ~e1ro BOATS l MAllNE EQUl'JllENT f.,f'fWf•t Bc»•t,'911,.t "'iirf',IC' .. 8o•t' "•f'\f'lf' J .. qu1 p fto•lA Po"'"' lto•O l•M ( hH1f'f 8o•U S.11 Boab Sl•P'-Ooc~t. ::::·~.~~· T1ANSPOITATION A1f'('t1ft ~~,.t:;~4;!: K•f\t Mol>tlf Jlo"'" ..... C'yft ... koot ... •• Motor Hm' ~I• 9'tnt T•••ltt-1 Tnu• !~~~r!'!1~1'~•ro (;,,,.,,, ~TOMOBILE AAlliQff't (l•UI\ t lltt'••hon \'•l'llt '~" ~,.;..~~:od' TtwU v .... Auw&... .. 1•c ~·•ftlt'd AVTOS, IMPOIT£0 Un.t'ul Ail•, ...... _. A,.d• Awthn Hf'•I•' llllW Cepin ~ o.t. ... YHt•rt ., ... -· , . .,.,., J ........ K.,nwMf.H'u1 !AM_.,_ Mude lhH~ih.•11 ltlrnt :.IU 11011 Up<I PeMf'r• ........... Pon4•M k•••"tl f\ollaKoyn Rour ~ :Wthlfw ro1ot• rr1vmph Volb••lf•A Vol•o UTOS, MEW ... ... 11117 ltll llll IOIM ID lllSI llll4 IMll lo.I llMI IOlll 14113 ICllT ·-om It/It 111!11 IGM . .. IM 1100 tllO 9tl0 illJO fllO tUO ... "'"' .... ....., .... """' '6Jil ~· --167• .. - - Will """ WIU .... , Wll --_, ---W» -..., Ml "'41 ---M l ---.,. USITHI DAILY PILOT "•AST a1SULT11 SHYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642·1671 lat.HI ......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY P..asher'1Hotlce: All rei.1 eslllte ad vertiaed 1n lhti. newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Hous - ln& Act or 1968 which makes it Illegal to ad· vertise "any prererenct', l1m1latlon , or dis criminetion based on race. color, religion, sex, or national origin, or an Intention to make any such pre ferenct'. hmllat1on. or dis criminalion " This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising ror r eal estate which Ill in 111ola lion o( the law. 1002 INVESTORS TICl(IT is now lo Coeta Mesa of rerln& re1ldentlal pro pertywlth: No Ne&ative Cash Flow No Tenant Problems Capital Gains Only HJeh Returns < oot 2nd Trust Deeds> Call for Information • RED CARPET. 754-1202 CAMIO HIGHLAHDS OCEAHVU $llt,OOO OHL Y I 0% DOWH Reduced thousands' Spacious living room features glowing fireplace. 3 large bdrms plus den. Great assuma ble 1st and owner will carry a second. Call 673·8550 THE REAL ESTATERS ---------- HIOltS: AdnrtiHn shodd check their ads dally and ,..porl er· ron l~lotely. The --•H•0•1•5•E•Y•7-- DAILY PILOJ assumes 51,., acres with a magnifi liobilty fOf' the flnt cent view of Lhe west incorrect Insertion s 1 de or San Juan onty. Capistrano Terr1f1t equestnan area $650,000 Terms available. ••••••••••••••••••••••• General 1001 .....................•. HEATED SPA Beautiful single story Executive home in Mesa Verde with 4 Bdrm . Fam Rm . Formal Om Rm 2 Baths, 3 car 1<:arage, imported tile, burglar alarm. central air. air purifter, soft water, lof't storage area Nicely landscaped All for $242,900 Will cun sider lease. maybe lease .'oplion. Call. Clyde Johnson R ltr 549-2644 ASSUME 81/1% L~. Only $113,500 for this 3 Bdrm charmer with healed pool and fruit trees Call now 979·5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS MODOWM PAYMENT Pay clO!ltng cosls only' Buy your own home' Must qualify for mon thly payments F:xc11in~ new <..'Oncept Call today for full details. 673 8550 THE REAL ESTATERS COSTA MESA 5 IR-$125,500 OWHEA SAYS SELL Not an add-on or con-version. A real 5 Bdrm family home In one of Costa Mesa's nicest areas. Handymans de- Ught Call now and uve1 CI) SEA COVE PROPERTIES 114·63 J-6990 SUMMER SPECIAL ~;~,7 Af~~D~~t rora 30day ad In the DAILY PILOT s•v1c1 DfRICTOIY DO IT NOW! ....... s.... Your Delly Pilot Service Directory Representative 642-5671.nt 31 I 17141 6 73-4400' 12111 ua.2121 HARBOR A D1\ 1 ... 1on uf II .1rbor lnH·stmcnl l"!I 4 WALK TO MWPT BEACH Your beach place this summer or all year Ion~ 5209.900. Plenty or room for the wholt' famil} with 4 large bdrms and family room. Lovely rl' ar 1<:arden and patio to\ er Owner will h elp finance. Call 673·8550 THE REAL ESTATERS WESTCLIFF VACANT Reduced $25 .00o Desperate owner sa) !:> bring all offt!rS . ;-.;,, quahfymg. Low down ~ Bdrm smgle story homt· totally upgraded Ca II for more details CI) SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 J 4 ·631 ·6990 OWNER W /FfHAHCE 12°/oDOWM Buys this 2 plus den home. 56 months new, double Iron gated entry. cathedral ceilings. brick fireplace . gourmet kitchen French doors lo patio $179.000 Call 673·85.50 THE REAL ESTATERS EXTIAORDIHAIY YALUI PETERS TOWN - HOMES. A spacious 3 Bdrm end unit with ranta alic bulltin storaee, decorator detailed all the way. U1ht, airy and simply scrumptuooa, $215..,000. Have toml't.hln1 to sell' ClessUled eds do It well ! ~ i I DOING ! BUSINESS i UNDERA I FICTITIOUS i NAME? l All new butlf'•tMt utlnt • fk:Ultout neme, """'' by I•• be '9tlleteretl wtt9' the County Cier•. The lfAIL Y '9\.0T I I ptOWICIH .... fofm• end .... ..,.... tor our cuetornen. It you ere .....,... • n•w llMlllMtt ca" tM DAILY N.OT lot Inform.-end form• M2~DT.m •onu1111 ... , ... ,t.iifi • .,..._,._.,, .... ,,, ••• -•• u .. o•;••••Uuoo0Ht-••••••••••••••-t I ..... ·- , I , • . . { • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..W.C>nllACH Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, M1rch 25, 1981 ., ....... for s. ~ ...... ,.,. s. ..... ",.. $9t tte.a... For. s. ••.•.••.•......... ~..... . ..................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••t••;oc;• C.,_4W M9-I OZZ, C.. Mete I 024 ~.. '002 Get.er• •• ···-········· •• ••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••• .. ••• ···~·· • •• •••••••••••••• IACM PAIADISI HOUSE on b\l.lldable R-2 1,.EA82 OPTION lot. Westalde Blu/f aru . LINDA ISLE IOH Beaut Zbr, 2ba Irv Int A,i. 557-SJ.50 Terrace Pool Home. 0 P.W Spa, l1e &ot. 2 ur 1ar. -room t() build. MOOG dwn •••••••••••··~·· .. • OM..Y S2t,IOO Like new 2 Bdrm l baih mobile home. P•llo. carpon, pool, 1pa and frlendJy people. Eaay F\nancln1. REALTORS You must see long water vlew from 6 bdrm. 4 bath lagoon hom~. Remodeled traditional home. Priced to sell quickly at $1 ,300.000. By appt. $2700 /mo . Br yan 640-591 Good Ouplex on be1t •t.red. pool, hl Income. Owner, $320,000. Prine only. 64().4999. 408LIP .. fOl lll' C.Mit1 .... MW ASSUME 91/1°/o FHA loan. 3 br , lo/• ba. din. rm. 2 car alt. gar. w /cir opener. $89,900. DEL MANGELS RLTR 968-5707 OCEAN & VALLEY VIEW Cogy 3br, 2ba home, den, frplc, etc. + 3 more separate homes on lg lot. Call now ror appt. $485,000 Owner will finance. Roy Mccardle. Rttr 541-7729 NlW CONDOS XI.NT TEIMS t 21 32 Edlncjer E . of Harbor Hlvd 641-1991 agt HAllOI VllW HIUS-$471,000 Lovely 5 Bdrm, 2 ·story "Hillsborough" home for large fa mily. Pvt rear yard w /pool, huge patio & tall trees. Inviting 2-sty lge entrance hall w /vaulted ceilin g, spacious liv. rm., formal din. rm & fam, rm. Sundeck off master bdrm. 2 fireplcs, 3-car garage. WESLEY N. TAYLOR co.. RIAL Toas 2111 S• Jo ....... Rood NEWPORT CENTER, M.I. 644-49 I 0 OCEANFltOHT 2 Bdrms, 2 ba. unrurn New. SBSOyrly. IAYFltONT 3 Bdrm. l ba. unfurn. Mml cond. S8SO yrly CHANNEL FRONT 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. unfurn. $7SOyrly. associated B JIOl<ERS REA L TORS lOl\ W Bolbna 61 l lb6 • tt..-suta ftoint 1751 Pina del Sur 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. frpk Free & dear Owner will carry lsl. Priced a t $310,000 FClllltmtk s.IKtfon Of 0c ... frowt1 We have 8 or 9 as a mat ter or fact We Will take trades. exchanges or JUSl sell with tremen dous terms f'rom SS99,000 on up We even have a couple ol gorgeous oteanfront bluff lots m Encinilai. from $225,000 on up with terms. JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 MOHTECITO Cape Cod duplex. 2 blks to beach dub and Biltmore Hotel Lot 40xl50. $259.000. EMERALD BAY 671-55 ti CHARMING COM DUPLEX. Walk to beache1, echoola •nd 1hop1 from thla Immaculate duplex. 3 Bdr with F.P. and 2 Bdr rental untt. COLI OF NIW,ORT RIAL TORS 25 t S E. Coast Hwy., Corofta del Mar 675-5511 LU.SEOftTtON Luxunous, custom con· do 1700 sq fl. 2 frplcs, 3 bdrm. 21 2 baths $800 mo 642-4623 3 Lmwiovs Units W /T•nns Only lS'1 down & owner will carry the balance at a low interest rate 556-2660 c=sELEC T - I PROPERTIES ASSUME ;1/2% IMT Only $7 6 3 /Mo F.arthtone decor. s tep down family rm w /Crpk T iered fi s hpond Ai. sume 2nd, owner will carry 3rd C 21 SlarbmJ. 118 962 4450 OWNER WIUFtNAHCE Large 3 bdrm c ustom home 1n prestigious area . Imma culate Owner will carry Isl TO or $100.000 at 12'" In terest onlv. Priced al $157.ooo· Cal l no"" 979 S3'70 ALLSTATE REALTORS ; I ll• •t H '. ,t H i, " .• i • 1 i. • ~ 1 r l • l' • · llUl fSrAlf U CflUl<Cf SJr<Cf rt•t LIDO ISLI Newly remodeled traditional 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Best in price at $420,000. PENINSULA POINT llACHFRONT Panoramic view at wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft . featuring marine room. enlt'y, li ving room. dining room , built-ins. etc. $1,385,000. RANCHO MIRAGE Springs Condo, 9th fairway. 3000 sq .ft. 3 Bdrm, 3 bath, furn. Golf clb. mbrshp. Trade for beach invest. prop. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\•<l•· Or•v•· NB 67'> 6161 WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS CHECK & COMPARE THESE FEATURES 90% ANANCING 12314% INTER. ~HARBOR AREA LOCATION 1 SIZE 1650 SQ. F'T. " MI CRO OVEN 1 ALL SHOPPING·~ BLOCK / COMPACTOR t AJH CONDITIONING I DISHWASHER "CEMENT DRIVES I DBL GARAGE NEWPORT HGHTS Deluxe townhou se duplex. 3 bdrm + ram1 ly. 21.2 bat It! eath unit Frplcs, all bu1ll 1ni.. decks & patios Park like landscaping SEU.ER WILL HELP FINANCE! $295,000 ' associated BROKE RS ~ REA LTORS lOl~ W Bolboo bll-Jbbl Ocean view 3 Br, cat·h ---ll!!!ll!!!!lfllll!!!lfllll!!!lfllll!!l!!!!!!!l!I with bath H1 beam!> I AYCREST Elegant three bedroom home Cathedral t•e1l mgs in ltvmg and dtninR rooms Oak plank fl oor 1ng _ Atrium l''Pt' {WALK IN CLOSETS W/OPENER $S2S,<XX) , ________ _ WARD INVESTMENT IMC. lc6oa lay Prop. Realtors *675-7060• COMMERCIAL ftltOf'ERTY LIKE HEW Mobile home 1n adult park Ftn Gocxl buy at $39,9oo 675-1771 Ccrol Tatum, Rttr. 494-0029 SPECIALISTS Learn brokerage & pro perty mgml skills by joining a leading lo<·al hrm. Call Ken al 11"1~•-llllltillil Can you afford home pay ments of $1200 $1800 per month, but don't have a down payment., Call Gene at 955 3395 after Jpm. 675-6700 H ave something you want t() sell? Classified ads do it well 642·5678. • llf',ll'lf 1111111 I I :.1 I '.l,'.l l C.,t t"~ I<, ENJOY LIDO ISLAND UVIMG This summer a nd beyond in an immaculate & tasteful 3 BR. home. Land sca pin g with automatic sprinklers by Rogers Gardens. Private tennis courts. beaches & clubhouse. $525.000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ASSUMABLE LOAN $141,000 Charming 4 bdrm home on qu1el cul-de·sac on choice location Man) upgrades plus excellent financing Take over subject to existing T D. al 81.'t annual ml. rate Newly offered 759-16 I 6 SIDRM SI 0,000 down Owner wants out ' lluKe family room , formal dining room. hUR<' cor ner lot. Bring all offers ~ SEA COVE PROPERTIES WHAT'S UNIQUE ABOUT UNIQUE MONTF:GO Harbor V1t•w llome~. 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. Well rared for. pr1v11tc· baekya rd $241.~l ' breakfast room lfuKe rnvered patio Pool Sile I \ ard Owner hlls olht'r plans will t•onsader re I asonable offer Price rt' SALIS OfftCI 17141 6l t050ll 380 W. W... St. MZ.2000 c .... ...._c.lf. duced $10.000 N u "" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ $310,000 631-7300 H.B.1-------------- You Can't IHt That Super duplex localed in Old CdM The property has a 3 Bdrm t•ottagl' with new paint & (•arpcti. & a modem 2 Bdrm apt w bit ins. The owner says sell and he'll lbll'n co all offers $325.000 100/o ASSUMABLE A sharp 3 Bdrm, corner lot m El Toro Nt•w carpets and paint New central air condit1onm1: Large s haded yard Ask 1ng 598.850 VA and rllA terms available. For an appointment lo sec•. call 540.ll!il TOWNHOME Jasmine lalboa Island Rlty ·~s~ HERITAGE Cr eek 3 Bdrm . 2300 673-8700 sq fl , on greenbelt with ------ - \liewi. Asking S375.000 Have something lo sell " '. REALTORS SU PER H OUS E Cameo Shores, 4 Bdrm. study, view. pool and spa Incredib le at $6i5.000 642-5678 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11119 ......................... Classified ads do it well Classified Ads f'INEST IN WOOD BRIDGE 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. near Stonecreek Park. mountain vaews, delll(htful at $189.000 WillTF: SA ILS 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home on large lot Ocean and bay views 5$25,000 MILi.iON DOLLAR LOTS Prime bayfronl loll> on ltlllc Balboa Island Unobstructed view of main <'hannel Actual 1m«e SI .300.000 carh THAT'S WHAT'S UNIQUE AIOUT U~l()Uf t1()M fS R~altors, 675 6000 mE 810181 ILllllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE LUXURY CONDO Convenient Location. Two Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Plush Carpets. Plantation Shutters. Skylights. Top Security. Lock Up & Leave When You Wish . Only $255.000 Plus Assumable First Trust Deed. lalboal.a..d 1006 ..•..........•...•.•... IAYFROMT JO x 101 lot. Older Duplex Custo m home site on the wate r '695,000. Will exchange 768-0654 HEW! Quality, luxury home, 4 Bdrm 4 Ba. 3 frplcs All the extras you could want ror the mosl com · fortable, efficient and s pacious living on the Island. JO yr. $300,000 lsl TD al 13% fully assuma· hie. No points. SSJS.000 205 Garnet. Open Hse Sat /Sun 1-5. Gerry Spr· i.n~ston. Rltr. 673·22~- lalboa P.ninsula I 007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 lBr. Apts. Completely refur bished inside Stove & refrigerators. $319,000 675.0935 View! Location ! Ocean & hills. Prime HarbOr Vu area. Ask for Bev~ Cov- ington, Brk. 770·8887, 768-666.1 pen Sunday, 2·5pm. 1641 Orchard Or. 5bdrm. 3ba. freshly painted colonial beauty Family room, separate dining room . lrplc, new roor. Priced at SJ60.000 ror quick s ale Xlnt hnanc1ng THE WIEOEMANS 494·00660r751 4293. MOVE UP TO MESA VERDE This spacious 4 Bd 2·sty home has an outsland· mg t'omer location and a 9~2':? fully assumatrle loan. The price 1s right al $219.000 Call Anne MtCasland 631 ·1266 ESTATE SALE College Park 4 Br. F'• ba $120.000 c ash 805 52 4 1590 or 80~ 644 5360 INVESTOR'S DELIGHT 2MEWCONDOS OM LOT Live in one. Rent or sell the other 641 -1991 a9t. • VA-41d $108K * VA appraised 4 Br 2ba No dn pmnl lo vets Prine only 751·6836 VA NO DOWN 3 Br 2 Ba family home w frpl c and lrR backyard Total selhn ~ price Sl2S.OOO 54G-3606 Whelan Real Estate MESA del Mar, lg 5 br. 3 ba. remdld k1lch. choice or cpl Under mkl al SlSS.00<2: Agl 557 51~ Desirable Easts1de Abbie Way 2 Br Big 60x t20' lol. Fruit trees. all garage, covered patio. wme cellar. remodeled bath $130.000 Flexible financin11 Owner 642·8663 E . Side CM JBr $117,500. Recent 500 sq rt. addition New kitch. den. restucco 60x 125. 291 Monte Vista Offer Own /Brk 646·4289 ON WATER-BUILDER/INVESTOR , ...... Newport -............. . ... VllW of .. hy ..... llp for 714-631·6990 S MILLION S VIEW Gorgeous Two Bedroom. Two Bath End Unit. Hi g hl y Upgraded . Decorator Wallpapers. Cu s tom Carpetin g . Plantation Shutters. Separate Master Suite. Very Rare Hard -To-Find One-Story Model. Shows Like A J ewel! Better Hurry. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. $225,000 ---Imma culate 2bdrm Capistrano leach I 0 18 townhouse. many xtras ..... pdlt. '" ................. 2· •fwy..._ ......... -4 ,.. ........ ... ca.dM • ... ,nu. a..t ,,teed • layfrowt. S995,000. OWMr wtl cnsllt fta•c .... Fee'-'. VILLA BALBOA RESALES I. 2bd., lb&, MicrowaH, ..... dKk, Hc11rlty, pool, l•c11nl, bar·b-q••· Voc..t. owHr mudCMlla. vi.w. S2t0,000. 2. C•:t:•tely .......... d wfftl .....,.,, chhMI, .. r , cryst.e .ct a "wortd of "'lrron" & ....... •cor. S.Cwffy ...... •arr ,.tto: ..... & coot •••d 2 1M • Redl.lcM to Sl91.000. 631-1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC RFAI ESTATE 2436 W CoaSI Hwy Newpcrt Be11ch 631-1400 t•I -.•Ill N llfl, 1 I Al 1 "-11111 <.,I 1<\111 I' COUNTRY ELEGANCE In exclusive Cameo Shor:es . 3 BR. Pool home on ~ acre. Fr"ench doors. Two fireplaces, including master BR. Newly customized & et ched glass windows. Open ~am ceilings. Absolutely smashing! $695,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ·-..,_. ...... ·• ..... 759-9100 # 2 COl?Of'Clt• fllcno HewportC~ STAR GA'ZEK•._. i.:.......::::..~c...---n• C.LAY R POLLAS M Yo"" Defir .,,,, ... ,,, Cw,d• J;\ V Acco1 d1~9 to •~• S'o" Todt·•~''<> "''"'09" 101 Tku••dOy, r-toiJw •IJ\(Oftf"\~+"9 f0~" nf vnr. . .n Z<11rt1or bttth \t9n ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner wlll f\nan ce SPECTACULAR Broker parl1c1pal1on OCEAN VIEW Sl 14,950 646 2142 or Walll to beach. custom 759·4181 3Br Jba. '4 acre. Pines & pvt drive $650,000 Beach Road Ril y 496·0098 ----- COt"OM del Mar I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMCO'nAGl ,..lllCOIH LRGASSUM. LOAN Assume S95.000 al !I'•'' OWC 2nd Beaut 5 Br p ool home in Mesa Verde Only $215.000 J o hn & Sally Cox 631-1266 o r 641 8458 Agts. RED to $272,500 OR 3 Bdrm 2ba home 1---------1 wilt. isolated maste r bdrm(ca n be parent retreat or in-law qrtrs > and a 2 Bdrm cottage. ANY WAY you describe it -It's charming up lo date . beautifu lly located. CALL FOil DIET AILS 644-721 I $83,500 3 Bdnn 1th bath. patio. Double garage, cloee to !>range Coast Colle1e. ~all 64.S-9161 "" nP•N HOU\f , -L Rt AITY / IHVESTOR :S SftECIAL! Executive Duplex fOr d1 scr1m1nating taste Jbr, Jba. each. centrill air. woodbuming frpl<!s . c·ustom drapes / carpets. hea \'Y shake roof .J 11 •': loan 1s assumable. oo qualifying necessary SI OK Down Or Leu MOVES YOU tM No qualtfy1ng necessary Your mon- thly payment can be ad Justed lo meet your mon thly budget. We ha ve many :l & 4bdrm home in best Orange Count y localJoos w /these terms Call our spedalist fQr more information ~60LDENWEST ~ REALTORS' "~ • .,,;. G-ASSOCIATES: 841-8588 . IRIHG ANY OFFER Lovely 3br. cstm home near beach & park formal d1n1ng, heavy shake roof. Call nov. for 1nrormal1on rega rdinlo( the 9'3.'~ assum loan Seller w carry part or the buyers down pay menl & says bring an' offer BEST PRICE IMTOWH 4br. remodeled kitc hen. plush carpets, cus tom drapes, freshly painteil. seller bought another & has priced thousands below market value ror quick s ale C reative terms ok·beller hurry A GOLDEmST ~,REALTORS .,,,,.,-?ASSOCIATES: 848-8588 W Al.K TO IEAC H 3 + 2 + guest quarterii ., Owner ha s bought another Submit lo"" down. OWC Won·t lasl. agl 646-1544 ~leach Only $88.0l'Jo. 4 Bdrm AS- SUMABLE loan. Owner may carry 2nd C a ll now! RCTaylorCo ll40 C)C)QO 1042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gokltn Wed E1tatn Beautiful S&S Exec. 4 bdrm home. Elegant wet bar. blt·in bbq inside & many other amenities incl. a huge yard that backs to a beautiful park. Just 2 yrs old! Broker. 963·8182 OM THE WATER Chateau + Adj lot with boat slip. 5br. 4ba 964·1611 agl, 963·4t06 John /JD.NIGH (31\1 Ll Y & A55U(!l\I [5 1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l lrvfM ·~ ·······••···········•·· 1044 CIVIL WAA IATTI.ES C P I R R Y R l L P A S T T A N 0 0 Q S C 0 I C I A H I T Y P M W T C I L A I V H E A M L A t U H Y A A E I R W C W M M 0 Y R A H I U Y H H A 1 A A Z A M R A ' H ._ A I M V A O H L Q S H T X U J I R A I T L I T A H 0 0 I U I 0 Q K I I l A W T L W Y 0 I 0 N T I A A L A 0 L I Y U L I S L A N N t T P U M C 0 N I S S I I Y t N A I I M Y I Y 0 A I C I I Y I H I T It T A S S A T V I It A 0 0 1 M S T A T S H K I R E 0 L I C M R C L S A I Y I J C 0 U S t Z C A I I 0 K 0 H N R N L I N U A L L U I Y Q U H S C I I N 0 V .. I It Q I T I T A M M A C .. '::Cr~, I .... J ='=i _._ ... °"" T•11N .... PIMIMSULA IAYFIOMT CONDO This two bedroom · two bath adult condo has a beautiful maih bay view wlth bont slip avalhtbltity. Excellent owner financing with low down payment. Only ~.000 fee. Ii 11 1)'1~!1 f .1 J I n.10 H A M F 0 T I I' I t I I LAD"Y ·1 · I r I I . t I B R I 0 • 11 ,,....... .,..,_. ... l9l'llfl I I I t i ·:=:::::::.-::~ --------Y'OW..,.. ~ ttwf19 -90 I SARllO ,~ ' I* I I I I•~:-.. ~~ ................. , ... UHOB MKT VALUI New 3Br 3b1 condo with frplc. Sl38,SOO. Facing beautiful park. Pool. Jae. Own/AltM2·2643 IUILDa HILPS YOUIUY HIWCOMDOS SZOOllAt 121/a0/o ~YTlllL!2 PIMAMCIMG --. _., CDMCOTTA•I Lae private decks & I paUol. PLUS IMCOM For45dey etcrow Or Sbr, 2ba home, Bldrprovldeedral)H. w /hoJaled muter m>MEYERPLACE bdrm/Parent retreat or OPl:N DAILY 12-4 Jn.Law quarters + Zbr Ml·llll, a&L cott•I•· Anyway you iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif deterlbe lt, It'• c:barm· MOVl IM ln1, up to dett, • Co.ernoM beaullfully decorated . lmmacwttt , __ 1 Priced at Jll0,000 with _. •• very 1peclal ftn.ancln•. CALL flOI OIT •ILS '4+7211 ••IEDUCED! Mu1t sell super 3 Br townhome w /1reat brick patio, +special custom features. Excellent as· sumable loan 4r owner wlll assist. Reduced to Sl.216.990 • -OfangeCoMt DAILY PILOT/W9dnffday, Maroh 25, 1981 Gash in on 7 or 11..__Her•'•. ewe tNnt fOf Orane• County MnttlMrs- • There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot H lgh Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes Items totaling $500 .00 or less Call 642-5678 Daily Pilat Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate . .......,, For S. tton.1 For S• HcMnH For S. Hous.1 For S. OttMr-led htah Other led ht• Ottwr Real &tat. HOUIH Ullfumllhecl Housn U,.fw,,lahed •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '""" 1044 ewporilffch 1069 Mewpartleoch 1069 Tustin 1090 htewPro,.rty 20001wc-rro,.rty 2000 Mowwtaln.Deaert, Co•toMno 3224 H•'Won ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Retoirt 2400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H~ 3242 $50,000 DOWH DnlT PEOPLE lemltfful COlldo1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut. 2Br adult only ••••••••••••••••••••••• $200,000. 12.75 DUR QUAITLUMUSTl~OWS SpKiallmMI Sah townhse. 2 car gar 3bdrm, 2ba. single story PENTHOUSE CONDO " PIJMI LA~A OCIA.tRQMT Ocean view lots. Morro Laun d r y . put t 1 n I( home on Street lo street lomfor21yeon. with.tdoclt.280deg 5%Doww.,5%COfNft. Priqie Laguna Beach oceanfront Bayarea.2lou:S10,990. course. very quiet block.Leaseormonlh· Large comer lol. Large forever view. Fee land. to selling agt or will pay fixer-upper. Unobstructed panoramic E·Z terms. Beaut. views $600/mo. Ask for Bob month at S975. Ao al house 4 Br. 2~ Ba. RV Assumable loan. all buyers closing costs view. Steps to beautiful sandy beach. or the Pacific Ocean, 962-8891,or531·4750 4 1111. Call (714)840.2916 s pace behind locked 640..5357 Very lrg. frplc. gourmet OWC at lOmc ..rown. $975,000. Estero Bay & Cayucos -KIDS-f ETS 01( arter2pm. c • Northwood Park Sgl :tamily, 2sty h om e ~ated on quiet cul·de UC with nice View Of ~"' orr master bdrm balcony . 4br, 2"1ba, + buill-1ns. owe at 13~•% for 2 years with ZO"k dwn. $180.500 Call John 640-3174 or 730-3894 eves I ale•.. A 11 l h is 1 n C /2 I Me rt C..tr kitchen. pool, whirlpool, 1c U ' Call (714 > 675-7239. 1 1--Wes. tcliff. No loan quah·wpor • tenni's crls. spaca·ous E·S1de Bdrm S4Y5 rv11nr 3244 r ftU•IL .. •c1 Mountain Proper ties. w /Garage . 642 25 10, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ylOg. 768-0654 OCEANFRNT DUPLEX grounds. J """ "' ..-~ Free list, Homes. Acres. 646-"848 L EASE Tu rt 1 e r o ck 3+2 Bdrm. Sharp. Sell 132-2300 PIOPllTllS MobHe=s, etc. 8J9.716l -----Glenn. lrgesl single ram VICTORIAN or trade down for condo Ask for Sandy Easts1de I yr old Englis h home. 5bdrm. 3ba, ram BEACHHOME or house or ? SSS0.000. OtherRHllEstate OutofStote Tudor,3br,2~2 ba $795 rm. central air. 3 car New 3 BR 3.., Ba. Quali· Ed Leonelli Own /A&t 752· I f20 Property 2600 mo Ask r 11 r B 111 gar. walk Lo pool & ten· ty hand c r arted oa k . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• · n1s Sl.050 Call Gary lhruout. Stained glass, 642-9601 or res: 6+4·4720 MobiM Home• 40 A scenic Oregon Coast. :;46·5880. art er 6pm. 752-8318. spa. IMVESTotlS,llUYERS For Sale 1100 Electricity, renced, out Nice Townhouse . 5495 2 LOWDOWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dupi9lles/ standing view. accessi-Br 11'> Ba. Avail April WOODBRIDGE 3 Br 114 Versailles I bdrm & New Modular type home, Onih Sale 1800 INV£STOl'S ble,owner492-2499 l. Savage Wilde & Co Ba Condo S600 1m11 . Pia RTRe I studio condos with lrg Ocean view·E I Moro ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675.6606 Wrk (714 )833·6029 HIGH ASSUMAILE n LJf. . a ty bl I F Beach Park, sp 70. 2Br. BR b Oo/c v A 1 DIUGHT Real Estat. H a m a . u 0 rn e ~ 752 6499 assuma e. oans. rom space rent S175 mo. 20 2·2 • 1 a. 1 ' ~an &chancp 2800 Large 2 Br I Ba Duplex l213t498·6090 t br /VJme w /sp2a. S:Jnt _ · $109,900. Jim Schumann yrs lse S69 900 499_3816 a t $7 9, 0 0 0 . Pr 1 c e 2 MEW CONDOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kids & Pets OK $475 + on · SI59.ooo. 55 "6 -5 Br. 3 Ba. Harbor view agt. 979-53'10. . ' . Sl30,000. Agt. 557·5150 OM LOT Mobile Homes-Lakeside $250 deposit Avail im WOODBRIDGE H o m e . $349 ,500 PRIVAT E CO M · Live inone, Big B ear Lake or med.645-8369&963·7600. Woodbridge Townhl>use 2 story, 3Br, 11 , ba, p<>ol. tennis & lake 1650 mu 551-5526, 750-3403 CAMHERY VILLAGE Rent or sell o 'Fantastic2br +den Jef· Owne r /Agt. Co mm MUNITY-s pectacular S NEWPORT IEACH the other cnfront Laguna Bch, rerson condo. Many up· pool.673-7761 3 bd rm. 2 b a . A 11 teps lo lhe Water. 2Br Walk to ocean. super terms or trade. 499-3816 · d · I 0 amen1·l1·es <spa etc). 2ba, s unke n tub in •shop, •br, 2ba + 3br. & 641 ·1991 2 Br Enl'lsd garage, quiet street. n1c•e yard gra es me · spa. pen II'-C,. .._.YOM mast.er bath. Pool. pets ., --A---Sun. 11·5 100 E. Yale "" "'" Block to beach. Won·t areallowed. 2ba, rurnished. BKR Rentals Couple only No pelt.. •• •• ••• •• ••• •• • ••• • •• •• $450. 548-8251 & 768 7633 HOUMS FurnisMd 3 BR. 2 sly, Back Bay T u r l I e r o t' k N e w townhouse 2 Muster bdrm. fam rm 21 , Ba 1750 sq fl Pror deco rat ed Pvt patio Pool. ten ni!>. park close $900 mo. 833 8277 or 752 6492 V><Jp. 551.3991 GOLf COURSE LOT last at $195.ooo. Rich: Price reduced to 1>2.soo 12t3)9'S-3S48 IEACH DUPLEX OwMrM•t Sell ! W (7~; H/646-9530. Owner anxious. Owner will finance al 12o/•'7< wilh 25·30% down Fee land, one 2 Br. one I Br, garage. laundry room and good location. $220,000. 81/2°/o ls what you get when taking over .exist mg Isl Agent, Dann Bibb • Open Sal 1Sun 1·5 llltCa.M Prwrtiy 2000 67S.2311 640-7665 HBR. View Homes 'Mon· 700Lldo Park Or. 1122 • -r-· ••••••••••••••••••••••• condo Pool & J&cuzi1 lalboa t.aand 3106 S850 631 6995. ask ror tego" 4 br . 2 ba, ree land. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt nn. 675-2139 WAT1:.RFRONT • • • • •••• •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • Ruth or Steve Cute 3br. avail April I T . D. of $65,800. Fan NmmnllT CREST fastic family home with ~"'""" pool featuring a depen· dable home warranty for buyer's peace or mind Asking onl y Two prime front unjts. 180 deg view. Pool & ten· nis. t110.ooo. 759 1501 or I C C-'- 752·7373. nrr. ~Walker Blee $10,• CASH ON REAL ESTATI-: 1 Br fumished condo nr -----Hoag Hosp. Pool. spa. THIS IS IT' security. Assume loans. Here is a home. w1lh 640..5357 sp acious com fort and C I Mew Cntr. ple(ltr or room for the growing family Located near park 4 bdrm, 212 ba . ram. rm plus a tri- ple garage. Call today a b o ut f inancing $259,900 THEILUFFS 3 BR-Split Level Finest or iginal area. Massive greenbelt vista. Smartly decorated in popular tones. nearby pool. Offered al $212,000 HOMES I IY OWHEI, SA VE REAL ESTATE I 631-1400 3Br, 2Ba, 2300Sq. n. 2 '•1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1111~1 frplcs. spa Financing 1· avail. $196.500. or trade Call Answer Ad 11397 al 642-4300 24brs per day. WATER · WOODS &WARMTH Spacious 2 bdrm + den condo with large patio. 3 baths. Custom mirrors and s hutters. Boal slip available. Owner will consider lease o ption. Reduced lo 1610.000. WAT1:.RFRONT HOMt.S REAL ESTATE 631-1400 hoch & lavfr0ttt LI 00 PEN l'NSU LA Furrushed 2 Br mobile By owner SI 15.000 714 11 346-~23 S33.~ Assumable Loan. 2bdrm + den, 2ba. 24X60 V1k1ng New crpt, all ap pliances incl Really sharp. F /P . $48,500. Pvl. Party. Prine Only. 960.:mg AcrHCp for Sale 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WORST COULD BE BE.5'f FOR YOU (with assumable hi bat.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'• loan try $43,000 down). If you have $164,000 and want 35% yield annual· ly. purchase $200,000 l wo 't523 CAMPUSDl·IRvt"E LoCJIMG leoch I 048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A gt . 640-S560 •Oceanfront dplx. xlnl loc. nn. & pnce! Prin. only. 673-7677, 673-7873 . OWMH year deed or trust bear-AMXIOUS ing ~ Ulleresl on 25 Cute 3 Bd 2 Ba w /room acre avocado grove in loexpand.Cozyfrplc,nu inactive development area near Vista. Com· kitchen. Lowest price 1n baned 8'« lSl + this in· the Hgts. $1619,500. As· t s ume $112,000 J eanne vestment represen s IA.CK IA Y Salter. 6ll-12.:66. less than SO""" of the ap· 3br. 2ba home plus ideal praised value or land mother·in-law quarters. MAI appratSal on adja Comp!. w /balh. $220.000. cent 2'"2 acre parcel al RoyMcCardle,RMer S150.000 each Call THE SHAKES 541-7729 714f15J.4826. 493 tl.53 or W ea l h e r e d c e d a r 1~~!!!~!!!~!!!!!!!!!~ 1---------•I 756 :m9 s hakes. that 1s. Custom 1: IA YFROHT designed 3 bdr m . ram 2 houses on a lrg lot. All 2 t.'NJTS-Private pier Co.......-cial rm.2baths. Extensive sorts of p otential. d 1. . r Property 1600 use or wood glass & Sl40,000.Agt64HY163. a n 5w~rer;r~nt~s 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ceramic tile. Beam cell-Cozy 2 Bdrm cottage ---------ing. Crplc. $165,000. House & 2 car gar nr high with 2 bdrm apartment NEWPORT ILVD Mission Realty sch ool. F ee I and . FR~•'-E over 2 car garage. """• "'"" (714)494-0731. $130,000. Agt641·0763. 642•5200 Parcel sz: 64.000 sq rt SUf'Ett HOME 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo on Bldg sz: 15,000 sq rt N rt e p · Sl ,300,000. Grubb & El· j PETE Perfect for all those pre ewpo ay · resllge lis. Curt or Don, 833-2900. cious a ntiques. Huge !iv location. Lease/or Op· ingroom.masslvefrplc, l i on lo purc hase . beamed ceilings. Priv 675-1570. 760· 1933. s pa orr master. Euge lot 548-91»4 Eves. s:m.ooo. LCllJl9'0 VIiiage R.E 497·1761 VILLA IALIOA J BARRETI ... REALTY 1078 IALIOA ISLAMD 4,000sq. ft. comm 'I bldg. S550,000 Leasehold. Best comm'! corner Ground Or. shops .. 2nd fir. 1 & 2 BR apts. Ask TAX SllLTEI!! 16 UNITS • North or Dis· neyland. Over S55.000 g ross income· S58,500 May lsl ! Assume II l.4,'7c $2.50,000 1st . Owner will help finance a bundle 1 1649.500. *Cote Realty & lnvl'stment 640-5777 LEVERAGE Pride of Owner ship rourplex located within walking distance to Orange Mall. 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba owner's unil & three 2 Br 2 Ba units. all have garages. Assume 12 v. % loan and owner will c arry 2nd with 20% down. Full price $250,000 TR.\DI T 10\AL RL\LTY HOMES f. INVESTMENTS 631 -7370 APl'LE VALLEY Near new 4· Pl ex , 2 bdrm, 2 bath each unit with fireplace, enclosed patio, double garage $165,000. 8111 Grundy, Rltr, 675·6161. TRADITIO~L REALTY HOM ES ~ INVESTMENTS 631 -7370 RECORDING STUDIO Fully equipped + a good 2-BR hom e, $160.000 Agl. 646-4380 ; 64 2·4447 ---- DUPLEX 2 br, l ba. 2 car gar. separat e rncd yard . great cond $1.29,500 Call 968..SSOS INVESTORS Assumable loan. low down. 4 Bdrm, nearly new in Chino. Full pnce SB9,900. Call 751-3191 C:SELECT ,:T' PROPERTIES 3 houses on 1 lot . Riverside Sl0,000 dn Prin only DCL Invest ments. 7141851 1723 Duplex, Costa Mesa . 2Bdrm ea Assume Isl owe 2nd Sl53,500 64().8.585 San Clemente Duplex. 3 yrs old, t blk to pier. s har p 2 Br, 2Ba ea $50,000 dwn, $230,000. OCL Investments 1714 ) 851-1723 I 0% DWM C A SH A.OW 20 units. Riverside. S360K,. Owner /A gt 544-0333 or 673.Q720 OCEAHVIEW June 13 $650 /mo 209 Next lo backbay 1000 '>Q Gamel. 1-661·0093 h condo, 4 Br 3 Ba. m1c lolboa P•ninMlla 31 o7 WV. xlnt k1lch . appl Lenrus. pool. Jae . sauna. ••••••••••••••••••••••• etc. S850. Bob 675-4277 2 BR + garage + patio $750+ dep for period 2 Br with stove, front & from Apr 22 lhru J une back yard, gar. l'rpl<, & 15. 213/~6247 _ drps ~mo 675-0!l:J5 Mewport l each 3 169 Easts1de, l~e 3 br. 21, b.i. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 sty. dbl gar, 2 palw!>. Harbor V homes 4Br ammac· $7tMI mo flt·rtl. ram rm., 2 story. xlnt agl. 642 8235 t·ond Avail 5 I Tel 644·5997 Villa Balboa Condo Prof decor, comp!. furn 2 br. 2 ba. den. din. rm. fam rm Lse $1500 mo 547 41..56 Compl rum. 2 Br 2:i.. Ba, short term OK. 673·1624 or 67J.5261 LIDO ISLE charming 3 bdrm, 2 bath, playroom I J usl remodeled. $1650 mo LD mo Bill Grundy. 67s-6161 HOUHS Unfurnished ••••••••••••••••••••••• Duplex I bdrm, I hath plus livmg areu rri,ale entrance & palm an1a Stove & ref rig ml'I S:J5ll mo 787 11 J oann S t 963·8l82 L>c• not d1'turh tenanL~ ................•...... 5 blks lO ocean. Elegant 2 bdrm, ram rm & den. ( $750 mot Plush <'rpb 2'., ba, c•edar & gla~!> Dbl 1·ar pvt ;:ar. Cull~ mainl yd Adults no pets Inquire al 527 ltllh SL 714 9GO G3:l 1 or 960 5112 G....-al 3202 New condo 111 St•J i.1dr ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'1llal(c. Oeiic·h & Allan By OWNER. formal din, ta Blvd. 2 br, den. 2' ~ ba 3 br: pool. Now avail 1650 sq rt. ~ec gatr. ll'n Arrowhead Count r y n1 s els, pool & Jae Club area , San $975mo 1213>833 1369 . Bernardino. 1·864-1732. e' es & wk n d i.. 1·884-7258 !2131831 ·5734 Balboa Peninsma 3207 Brand new house for dis· ••••••••••••••••••••••• criminating family. 3 OCEANFRONT CONDO. blks to ocean. 3 fir 3 2 Br+den. 2 ba. 2 under-Ba .. ram. rm Totally grd parkin g Agl upgraded & customi7.ed ~5·81.20 _____ -1 $1200 mo 833 0145 ~~~.~~~ ••• ~~.~~ :! A=~~~ ha. new plush Beaut. 2br. 2ba. Irvine cpts. new drps. cov'd Terrace Pool home Spa. patio, fncd yrd , walk to lge patio, 2 car gar, bch. t625. Isl+ SJOOdep $1100/mo. to August 31. 536-6288 Bryan 640-5681 REHTALS 2+den.2•.,ba 3br 212 b11 3br2ba 3br2ba 3br 2' 2ba 4br 21 lba S750 $750 $675 $775 S1250furn $800 ~ 't 523 CotPUS Dt·IRvl.,E Nice 4bdrm. 21 i ba houst'. 2 frpk. nr ?>ho11p1n g l't'nler. pool , Jae, lennb $725 551 6931 aCler61'M W O ODBR I DGE "CREEKSIDE .. Willow Plan P rofes!>11rnall~ landscaped Model home on the park 4 Br 3 Ba 2 Stor~ Fam rm . 01n . frplr. dshwsr . m1c·ro wa\C RISO mo -.:o pel:-. !Jh.I 2566 Al(ent no ll•t• Hanc·h He<ill) ha~ leasei.. many to l'hOOSl' from $-195 $950 (.'all ror In formation e RANCH REALTY 551 2000 Northwood Model house 2 stry. 4 Br. 2', Ba. 2500 s f SDS01mo. 551·8731 . -- Woodbridge Townhome. 2 story. 2bdrm. I' :;ba. pool. 1enn1s & lake $62.51mo 759-0115 LaCJIMG l~h 3248 ...........•........•.. Wr cabana & trlr. s ublet- ting allowed, 3 pvt bchs. pool & fishing pier $29,900. (714) 499·3816 Prestigious Adult Con· dos on the Blufrs above Newport Bay are now available for re-sale with attractive assuma- ble loans . Some with ocean & mountain views. Priced rrom Sl8•.000. For details, pleasecaU: ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ro_r_J_enn_y._152._0202 ____ ---------DUPLEX Drastic reduction on brand n ew Ba l boa duplex. 1st owners 200~ depreciation. Great ren- tal area. 100 feet from beach. Large 3 bdrm, 3 bath plus 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Owner will assist in financing. 5'25.000. ShoredHfs 2 br & den. lge yard. Mini view St JOO Agent. 673-5354_. __ I BR. new c pts. drp!>, walk to bch Clean & P' L $400 Isl + $250 dep 536·6288 Oceanfml !Br. trlr + cabana. deck. pvt bch. rum unrum. adlls only $750mo 499·3816 JRL PROPERTIES 645-4566 645-6459 A.alt for Dee DUPLEX FiXER! OCEAMVl!W Bring your paintbrush & broom lo save S$S on this dirty dawg! ! Prime Laguna Bea ch d uplex 1080 w /attached garage. Sub· I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Santa Ana mil offer ! 759· lSOl or • • ••••••••• •• ••• •• •• • •• 752·7373. •· .... -__.___-·v·,--... ·H·-----VETERANS: Assumable .,..._. ..... ........... 11.5'* loan for Gl 's. ~Walker 11.ae REAL ESTATE WHtnWATH VllW l.ot.s of wood and glass lhruout lhi.s lovely ne w 3 3 Br $Z25,000 lowest price Three bedroom home In Harbor View. Owner has formal dining room. (investor) may consider family room. fireplace. 100% FINANCING or Tastefully decorated tradefort Large area for RV park· RCTaylorCo .. )() ')')()<) Ing S1 36,000 . TARBELL , BKR 54().1720 WATC.RFRONT HOM[S REAL ESTATE 631·1400 JJdrm., ramlly r oom ustin 1090 ~ome with fantastic•---------•••••••••••••••••••••••I"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! l"hile water view. Ex· CONDONWPRT DEACH 1-: t-lusive a rea with tirlvate beac h. Just $2,500 DOWM r75,000down. Bachelor flat, 500 sq. rt. ••llSTOllC 445 Pacifi c -Tustin . Owner's anxious. Bring all offers. Restored beauty on v. acre. For more Info call Ranch R It 5512000 USTAUUMT CocuaMrckll lldcj. r· C o m m u n it y p o o I . 1213 N. COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACH 497-41411 IMllALD IA Y pectecular NEW de· Isner custom home vall. mld·a um m er. 80471.5 1012 ~Tt.t ·~••••t •• r. ~M. prol. decorat-a. 1andKa111ct Shows kt • model. ........ . umable loan . wner /aat. Pst,600. ... LL id)e Item• with a ally Pilot Cla111fled d.eo.!fTI jacuul. total security condo. No qualifying. $107,500. Owner /Prln - dpala only. 978-003 JUSTSUPB Beautiful 4 + den + tam rm, Z/aty w /a park Una pool, Jae., flrepit, w I plenty of space tor 1arden, yard a n d lm-•••••--11111 vehicles. Great floor ~S LarpLot· , .. .... M ... 0c ... Front l•y llvd. ConHtr l•low Mkt $447,000 Ow11•r Wiii All•c.t BURR WHITE REALTOR. INC . 6 7S-46 JO plan w /2 muter bdrm1. CUSTOM DOI IUH Odea! for luestl). 3/car Beaut1ful cuttom home 1ar. Be Rnt to see thlt in exce:u of 3,000 sq rt a r eal b omt. R u th with 4 bdrms, central Laurie, Rlt.r. 8"·"90 or air, 1reenhouae win · Ml-4M7 dowa, vaultld ctllin11, I flreplacea aod many •••~!'-/To•• am.W.. Doe Run, off ..... .., Nl9 I 700 DOVOU OrrEBASERV1CE7 Lit the public know with ea ad In U. DaJb' Pilot SerTtc. otnttory, It can COit JOU .. Uta.le u 92.17 per dl1-Por more ln· fonnadoe .... -~ ..... allta.alTL N1Wl)Gl1 Blvd and oorlh ••••••••••••••••••••••• ol l?Ul ..... llO. on do 1 l o r 1 a I e : CALL '44-72 I I Captatnno buch, ,_,.c. tacula r ocHD •ltw. builder bu plane ····" ~-.11;1 ' .. •,• . ·. •. '1 11 I 'T : '1 '"' NH~ COH!j ~!H1\J lllC 714 641·0763 2787 J3 rislol SL. Costa Mesa. CA COltOMA DB. MAI 2 Triplexes in a Row on Ocean.side or PCH BUY ONE OR ALL 4br & 2'-'!ba. Duplex w /frplc. 2100'. call 644-7220 or :;49·8755 OCEA N S IDE OF HWY. '.lbr. 2ba w pool. Year r ound lea se $1200 494 7554 or 497-1561 Close lo beach 3Br 11.ba. dbl gar Lg I r, frpl. corn lol. qu1el c ul de sac, Walk to beach. 3br. 2ba fn cd y rd $600 1n <'I duplex. Sep. yd Fam gardener Call 536 2789 r 1 ts t Mission Viejo 326 7 rm. rp c, crp ·nopes. Villa Pac. 3 Br Atrium, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $7 50 mo. 673·84 13 ; tenrus, pools. spa. I ml HOME FOR RENT 640.7742 ocean.1675 mo. 962 7469 . 3 Bdrm. 1675. Fenced Costa Me.a 3224 --yard & garage. Kids & l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Brdrm +den. Jae. qu~t pets welcome. 964·2566 2bdnn, lba duplex. gar. c ul·de·sac super loc Y or97J.297l:.~~l~~f~ washer /dryer hook-up. central park with lake & Red h 1 I Id-~ Realty I i~;~ ~;{lltl Whelan. Real Estate 4 units. 5 unit.I, 6 units, 12 units. 16 units, 32 units . All have good financing. Good loans. Call ror de· ta lls. 540-31166 new noors, crpt.s. paint. horse b a<' k r Id 1 n g Mewport l.och 3269 S475+dep.l small child $750/mo. No pe ts .••••••••••••••••••••••• ok . No pets. 1952 Meyer 646-4025 eves. Newport Shores Canal 549-3484. front 4bdrm. 3ba. newly Find what you want in decorated. 2 blocks to New. dlx 3 br, 2"'2 ba. frplc, dbl gar. wfopener. yards. patios. gardener. Kids /pets OK. S725. Lorri, wkdys 547·9571 ; evestwknda 546-5434. Daily Pilot Classirieds ocean. 962.fi683. 3244 nm 3244 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IALIOA PEHIM. '~===~~~ Two duplexes and one I NIWPOIT llACH 9UICK MOVE IM Huge near new 3 Br. 2 Ba. Townhouse type, 2 car garage. patio. nreplace. Small child. amall pet OK. Lille your own home. $59$ m o . Wont lut. Drive by 2195 Maple St. then call M2-1803 . macnab I Irvine realty triplex in a row. l lot -IMI from sand and surf. r" BUY ONE OR ALL Dbf.h ... It Tn•H• Ideal for partnenhips S3 nilllloa plwi ln "lo come orsyncUcatlons. property lfatlnp. Cetllwy21 ... .,....c ...... 4br, 2ba, 115()/mo l.al/lut MIWPOIT HG HTS. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! S3 oo te cur lt y new Triplex with Pool 11~~~,4 cpttpol, formal dining ...rtS&.MOAllA Duplex with dock ror 30 ft boat. 640-1117 2100 1~ Fountain Valley ••••••n••••••• ••• ••• •• Fourplex and STOP llMTIH• 2bdnn w 11ar. S38S. new 11 1 r1 1 cf'l)U, fncd yrd. water mtan)' many more .. 81&1 your own lnd1&1t a pd, 2228 "D" PlaccnUa. c..-yzt ~e..... .-017 • unit. 1000-5000 1q ft. 83Ml20 ,Avail. tn HB. °' FV. Call ---·----- P aul J45.«lS7 New Condo For Rent LMa .... S-. JJOO 1850, la• utro turfed ......... •••••••••••••• deck, &41-1981, aat. MIWPOIT MACH Euttlde Condo. II• 2 br. •CANYON 1"' b&, pvt paUo, entl. ...,C•••"-' ••r, pool Adultt. no o..rwmtlellt .-. ....... aeo AlllM. Du.... ~ 1WI' OM-""Dll: ..... .,.. ,.....,,,.,·cwnt.r. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRVINE COMPANY ----- YOU 'LL LOVI THE ATMOSPHllll Gorgeous 4BR home in Woodbridge. Spacious 2-story house situated on cul-de-s a c w /a park·llke backyard. This is really a beauty! $900/mo. includes gardener. Rose Gammon 752·1414. 867 CARDIFF fll~H FOR LIA.Sii Dramatic 2BR, 2 bath condo ln the terrace of Univer s ity Park. Available furn i a b ed at $725 /mo . or unfurnished at $700/mo. Ready for occupancy. Lila Harper 752-1414. sea 112-1414 (~Veley(.,..., 642-llH «l I [)ov., l:);'..e ..... , w~c.,... '"°'ZIO Ha.tiof Yi.. Ctn1t1 ,.. I• r • t ' . . : ................... Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Wedneeday. March 26. 1981 ••••••••••••••••••••••• th AfalJ11t•......_ Af l&4•t•~ .._.,.... ..... ,.., ..... to .... 41000Hlce...._. 440~._ll ~1 ....................... ....................... ..•.......•................................•.. ..•........•.••.•...... ............•.......... .......................;,• .. , ..... .. Mlw,..t.._.. J26f C .... MtM 1724 Corw .. W. Jl22 C...... 3124 NO FEE! Apt.• Condo Movaqt Avoid depo1lu Otflce/wa.rchouu sa.r oc ........ ! ............ . •••••••••" •• • • •• • •• • • • •• •• ......... • •• • • •••. • • •• ••••••• ••• •• • .... ••. • • • ••••• ••• ••• ••• • • • • • • ...U. VUla ~t.ala. 6 cw ll vlni upeo.t • 1 AJf1lOl't, 1800 aq I\ Office• ..... 111 3 Br.2 ... lar&e yard. 2 CAUNOlO Z8r . lba fowple:t. Water 8'1Mtl2~er r~!feulonally aln ce Ii warebo u.H . OfflcH o,.. ~ 1001 car 1ara1e. f7'5 mo. ALL trrUJTIES PAID One bedroom and den. Incl. .. 7$/mo. wk d)'t llST V ALUI full carpeted fr alrcond ...................... .. rf5412 ' Two baths . Key t o call751Ml75. Venalllts com er pen· HOUSIMATtS AuWIMI l~yn at SJSO Attllla&.eBraoc:bOtc . Compa re before you private bucb Excellent t.bouM 2 Br 2 Ba, comm U2·4l M mo. or nelOllaw tonier SPACIOUSM.I. TOWMHOUSI New 2 br a~ ba. Back Bay Joe. Gar. pvt. patio. 9185 mo. Suaan: 957 ·6507. 540-mt rent. Cuatom d Hla_o locaUon. Greal ocean 1 Br. l Ba. mo per m o. pool, Jae .. wgt room. tenn w/ownr. $St.t900 leaturea: Pool, BBQ. vlow. No pets. one adult AvaU. 4-7. ~ F.lden. S700/iDO,S75-378'7 •SMrff U•lacJ* ~ex, owe.nblp of in- vatlpttv• type cooaul\· tn1 t&m. LA /Oran1e Co. Performa nce + '450 ca•h req. Refundable . Draw a1alost profit•. Rds . e xc ha n1e o r pe rsonal Inter view n c n si-0101.eJtt u . cov'rd aa rage. ne w only. ll'e m o. Yearly J C. lat , last & $175 COUJ\lelon to penonall,y furniture. s urrounded lea"'"' •·-t 7.,.,.1... 1ecurity. Agent 957·0701 C ute 2 Br . 1 Ba .• aelect YOW' compatible wlt.b pl• .. h landaca~g. ....,.~ ..... • _..,, -· bya........ r mmte to s u it you r .... ...,... fireplace, garaae in lov· u 1 Sh ed Adult living at its st. Near new 2Bt42Ba, rrplc, e ly Newport Helghta reaty e. ar ·Living. No pets. s 11 ba .. _ 1 --.-· ,..._ 833 DoverDrSwte31 NB 3 Bdrm, rrplc, wa lk to beach, pool & tennis . $72:5. AJt. 76().. 9218 1 Bdrm furnished 5'20 ma cndor apt with aundry rac. new crpta, ...,_ v,.,..._., a,.,1.1801 2 Bdrm fumiahed $680 refrig. So. or PCH. $275 drpe & paint Encl gur , 365 w. Wilaon, 642-l97l Incl util. 780-1113 aft $475. Adults , no pets. 6pm. 673-2113 & 760--6782. HEWPOttT IUCH l ~ blocks to the ocean beach. Three bedroom two bath home. Yearly lease. Flrat and last $1000 p e r m ont h . 631-7300, BKR. Steps to the beach, lge 4 br dplx, 21,'J ba . patio. 2 aty. lmmac. SlOOO yrly 873-2:507 Stun ning Lge lbdrm a a rden apt, pool /r ec Spacious 1 Br w /garage, area $375 710 W 18th St laundry racll. $.'575. Ask · · · for Faye. 640-9000 Bachelor lbr, & unfum 2b r . $385·$485. tennis, 2br, lba + gar, adults , no sauna. jac. volleyball. pets . Avail April l~: pool adults sorry no $600 /m o 551·6822. petsM7·0075 . 640-ll.38: 640-1110 U t ils aid E n clsd CostaMna 3824 P . 1 1 N ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. Sing e on y. o MEMnY o~oR. pets. S325 548·8251 & .:;...... ~ VILLA BAL BOA 2 Br 768-7633 1 Br gas pd, encl gar, 11,iia ba , ocean view, a vail d/washer, pool. Adults. short term S850tmo. $335 Mo Deluxe Mobile _642_·5'11_3 ___ _ VERSAJU..ES 2Br 2ba. Home. Mature Adults luxury furn Condo Short No pets. Quiet, secure. 2 Ir. I la ADt terms. 1991 Newport Blv d. Newly decor. C:as pd, 646-3373 e n c I g a r , p o o I , Waterlront Homes,lnc · d /w as he r . Adults ~R!e!al!to!!!!!rs~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!63!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!· 1!4!00~ 2 :~~~:~u!~~ n~~i~~ _642_·_5'11_3 __ 179h Rochester crear l 3 lrTownhouH ILUFfS New 3br , 2ba. Bonita plan. microwave & all a m e n Sll SO J m o Newly decor . gas pd., DanaPoW 3726 e n c I g ar , p o o I . ••••••••••••••••••••••• d /was he r . Adu lts 3br, 2"'2ba , 2 f r p lcis. atrium w twa terra n. dbl gar. adults/no pets Joe. In Npt Hgt.s area. 283 Knox St. $850 /m o . &75· 1458 for appt. Xtra lg 3Br 3ba Cpts, drps, range, nr new 2660 Elden Open Sat /Sun S650. 54M391 --------· Lrg b a c he lo r , g ood locale, pvt patio. adults. 1159 W 19th St $250. ____ , onaPoW 3126 ••••••••••••••••••••••• br , ba lcony , D.W , clean . coin laundr y & wshr . gar , nr ocean. 493-5953 aft 5P M. Cr08S from bch. Ls bright Speclacular view w /sec 2Br 1 ba, part furn. D /W. gate. pool, jac. $145 /mo. patio. 16.W/yrly, 968-8263, +It hskpg. 759·1428 Newport Heighlll Duplex 2 Br. 1 Ba . Adults, no pets. $t95. mo. lat. last deposit. 517 Bolsa. Da ys 631·3520, Eves & Wknds 5'&8-5041. OCIAMNOMT 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Duplex Upstairs. 2 car garage w /auto opener , washer & dryerincld. Avail. 4-1 TSL MGMT. 642· 1603 3br, 2ba yrly. great Joe in N.B. Broker 675-4912 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo on Newport Bay. Prestige location. Lease or Op- ti o n to pu r c h a s e 675·1570, 760 1933, 548-9094 Eves. Spac. condo, Blutfa. prof. to shr w /sume, see to ap· prec. 700-1750 eves. Prof. M wishes to s hr YOUR NB/CM house or condo. 631-4949. 631 1276 Oldest & large~t agency in So Calif since 1971 Credits : ABC.NBC.CBS, Cosmo, Phil Donahue • •,'J ore• t-0 all who nee d a place Newport Beach. 641 1899 Garden Grove. 895-3482 HWPT PIMIHSULA Ellec: offices In eteiant surroundin11. Acron from City Hall. All sup. port services avallable From 225 t-0 4750 sq.ft 673-:D>2 17tt. STitllT Costa Men. 3 rm suite, A JC. Plenty of parking. MS sq. ft. 7Y sq. ft. Realonomics 67~·6700 230 E . 17th. St. COSTA MESA FROM 7~SQ FT. 165-900 sq. ft . air cond om ce suites for immed. o ccupancy . All utils. janitorial serv .. conf. rm .. parlting. CaU Terry Cressman. 554-9000. Custom. executi~e offi~e. 400 SQ. ft. Pvt bath With shower. Balboa Penm. $28.5 mo. 642-4623. Mountain 8u1lne11es. Free Lilt , R eaor h , M o t e ls , G aa , E t c 839-7183 c:slHISS on\IHITY Make your time wortb several hwldred dollars per hour. Ca ll E rle (714)~1708. Own your own Wlne·o· Gr a rn business. Na · tionally acclauned. One time . $3500 investm ent. Write · 9 T ilden Ln. C h i c o . Ca 95926. (916)891·8502. I need 6 people to help run Ofc with baths, shwr & my weight control busi· kitchen + adj. 16x24 ness. Call M. Atherton storage gar. 548-9766 d a y s . 1 l 3 p m 1_2 Offices & Recep. & (213)431·5751 ; eves Storage. Pnme loc Xlnt 7·9vm t7l4lM0-540t. bldg services 752·6$50 h'•fftlMftt -Lost : Reward r •d ~rem. l!an cl'Olll*t, t IDClll • ...,,... to Kutb. MO·llH or .... L08T: Ila Ctll "CASEY" f'tmalt , vl c , Mapolla/Atl&Dta Lthr collar rewatd •-.c> I.al. S&nc.a Ana I& lloaie Vl1ta , Cll. lla1t cai 1 r ey w /blk .atripH. REW ARD 6'5-7806 F o und : March ZO . Female Tabby Kitleft. CdM. Call 6 identify. 673-7087. .. Found, blk • wht. Huak~ puppy . Ma l e . V ic, toria/Placentla. 642-072' Found: Male I riab Setter, vie Newport Hts. area 1~. Found: Milled breed Pup PY. Npt Hts area. 6'2·1902 Found. Set of keys on bii ring. vie. E.side Costa Mesa.5'&8-3590 Found: Bm M. goldtm retr. mix, tag "Caka ", blu eyes, NB. 759-0912 Found large white Doi with r us t ea rs. Vic. Seach ff, Hunt. Bc h, 960-1906. 6«-2.:m Near Harbor Studio apt 642·5'113 completely furn. Mature -.----ad u It. Aft er 4 pm Spacious 3 Br Duplex 498-1137 $410. Pool & laundry fa<'. I br, gar, prkg, y rly Steps to beach. Avail now. $400. 673-3958 eves . Sophisticated Resp Fem to sha re lovely decor . West.cliff apt. pool W ID $260+ 12 util 642·6492 --------Opportunity 5015 Deluxe office space for ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found Abandoned. White re nt. Citizen s Bank LOAN $500 or more. Dbl. male Cat. Free to loving ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE Spacious 3 bdr m + conv den. Lge sunny patio, wide 47' lot $1200 mo. Lawson Re alty. 675·4562 548·9556 THE WHIFflE TREE Luxury Adult units at af- fordable living. 1.2 & 3 Br Well d ecor ate d Olympic s1ie pool. light· ed tennis court. Jacuzzi . park like landscaping . Most beautiful bldg. in H B H uge 2 Br 1 Ba. Steps to beach. $600. Proper ty House . 6 42 3850 o r 642-1010 Building 301 E. 17th St. your money. Loan is home. 613-7M7. C M C o n tac t Paige secured by unprecedenl· Simson of John Walsh ed 1st in mm financing 3 Br 2 Ba. incl refrig. fenced yrd, S750 mo yr ~ Agt. 673 3355 Walk to beach Beaut Newport Crest 4 br con do, ram. rm. dm rm, p ool. te nnis, $11 00 646·0686 ••·•••••••••••••·•••••· ~-B"U $375/up 1·2 bdrm, pool, weau Jac, adlt. 18992 Flor ida, APARTMENTS H B 842-2834 or 842-3172 Beautifu lly landscaped -----garden a pt.s. Patios or Bachelor apt ulll pd. I decks Pool & s pa Heat blk to bch /pier. $130 aft paid. covered parking. 5pm 900-2551 Adults. no pets l or 2 per.;oos OK LaCJWMI l.ach 3748 t Bdrm $390 • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 Bdrm 2 Ba ssoo Studio. lux. spa . T V. 2250Vanguard Way maid ser vice, phone . 54().9626 or 548·2408 Harbor View Home. 3br. SlOOJwk 499.2227 --- 2ba. frplc, t yr lse $825 ---2b drm. l '2 ba . d i s n o pets 644 7220 or1Wate rfronl. privat e hwasher . crpts. dr ps, 549-87~ beach, security, pool. 2 g ar. 995.3311 S470 -- -Br rully furn. Luxury 995·3311. HA RBO R RIOGE·3Br, Mobile Home. $850 mo. ---- 3Ba. study, view decks, 642·1802 or 975·0545 2 HUGE Bedrooms 1n Jac, pool. tenm:.. $2.000 ----super location F'ully mo 615-4078,5499099 Mewporthach 3769 c arpeted, bulll·1ns. The BluHs 3 Br 111 Ba near stores. & schools, 640-5274. Npt Cres t condo, 4 Br 21, Ba. s plit level. dbl garage. Lease $800/mo Is l, last & dep 957·9303 Santa.Ana : I ...•..••............•.. $475 1st. last + $150. 2bdrm, Iba, dnve by 2006 S Ga rn sey 644.5069, 3 Br 11-z Ba. newly de corated, nice So Coast Plaza area. kids OK $57 ·2783. SS95 Spac & redec Lg 2br 2ba condo w country k1tch. w d. patio. garage Pool. Xlnt 10<' nr M1 Sq Park $545. 631 1098. 979 5370 Soult\~ 3286 .•••.....•......•...... OCEANF RONT HOME O'looks pvt bea<'h. 2 br, 21.2 ba, den. din. rm. lge deck, $1200 /mo 499-2253, 499.5021 Tustin 3290 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ground noor Adults. no Dix .. Oceanfront Wkly . pets. S350 mo Apply Apt Easter, Summer. Now E 568 w Wiis o n 2 4 Br P r i m e I o c . 646-4477. 673 7873 ----Sunny 2 Br upstairs apt L u x u r y Ocea n fr o nt E 'side Gar deck taund Weekly 2 or 3 Br Comp. · ts' $4~"/ 0 f Id I rm, no pe . ..,., m . ~;4n784 .' n c • n e n s . Avail Apr 1, 631-1~ NO LEASE REQUIRED YE AR•ROUNO FUN Soc•al Ac11v1t•es 0 1- rect"r • f rel! Sunday Brunch • BBQ s •Par ties •Plus much more GREAT RECllEATIOH. TP,,n•\ •Free Lesson' tpro & pro shop)• 2 Hpalth Clubs• Sauna• Hyoromdi.sage •Swim m ng • 011v 1ng Range BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS :>1ngles I & 2 Be.iruum~ • Fur rl•ShPd & U,,lurn1~hPO • "oult L•v1ng •No Pets • Mode•~ Ooen oc111 y q to 6 WESTBAY APTS New garden apts, patios. pool, spa . Ad u lts. no pets. 2Br.1Ba $465 2Br. 2Ba S480 $485 398 W Wilson, 631 5583 WcaLFEld FAMILY .Ans. Brand new beautiful lrg apt. for families with I or 2 children. Near park Heat paid. No pets . 2Br. 1 Ba. 1470 3Br. 2 Ba. S56-0 398 W. Wilson. 631-5583 WALLACEST APTS. Newly decorated 2 Br I Ba. S425 Small c hild O K , n o p e t s 2049 Wallace 111. 645-6452 2 Bd 1 Ba, $315 Clean & quiet. no kids pelb Call Craig. 631·1266 From $395. 846-0619 ,~o . " AOUL T · ~-~. LIVING · • I & 'l 811 Pi1110 Apts • 01s nw.unf r) & 880 s • Pool & Rfc Room • Gilrde,, l anoscao1n9 • Jo9 lo Bu en & Snaps S I GI SEA ENVIRONMENT 9632 HAMIL TON H B 962·4500 I br, 1 ba, frplc, DW. encl gar. Nr Hunt. Har bor Jan, 846-1186 2 & 3 Bed r o om s . $400-$450 Kids OK. no pets plea se Wate r I Trash Paid . Carport. 964·2566 or 973-2971. Agt.. no fee ----------2 Bdrm, 2 ba, cpt.s, drps, d /w, encl gar, Beach & 5 Points a rea $450/mo. 842-8032 2 Br 2 ba , microwave, fr plc $500/mo. Call 963-649C)or drive by 21792 Brookhursl Apt 18, HUNT HARBOUR AREA Xtra lge 2br. 2ba $495 pool/jac adults only CATS WELCOME 16885 Lynn 112 846-3541 Lge 3 br, 2 ba. frplc. lndry hook up . pallo . Ed· 1nge r 1Bo ls a C hica Avail. 4/1 SSS(l 840·3129 Lg 3 br 2ba. frplc. end gar New plush cpts. 2 kids ok $495. Must see. 7921 Holt Call 3 to 7 pm wkdys. Sat /Sun 847·4803 ADULTS COURTYARD TWNHSE 2bdrm. 1'-zba, a ttached gar. frplc, air . pool Redhill. nr S A Frwy s.550 mo Call 731·71.86or 752-2827 Condominiums Furnished Oakwood Garden Apu t m ents Newport Beach/So. 1700 16th SI t>• , • ..,,di ,61n liJii!ll Hunt Landmark tbdrm condo 40 yr age mm . s ec & m a n y other amerut1es $400 960· 1347 3400 714t 642-5113 3 Br. 1 Ba Ste ps to beach. $625. Prope rty House 642·3850 or 642· l 010. !bdrm condo with pool. very pvt on Rutland Rd Adults only. Call 833·3622 or 64().11557 Oceanfront Charming I br lower apt. No view $400 mo /yrly 675·3823 Lease or Lease Option Spac. Jbr condo 2'".lba Quiet toe $695 /m o 631-1759 . 6 31 -4744 , 759·9100 2bdrm, tba. lrg deck. closed gar , drps , crpt. frplc. Adults. no pets Avail 4/21 645·6506 & 642·9133 2 Br. 1"'2 Ba. Adults. no pets. $395. 548-2682 Wanted Fem roommate to shr 4 Bd home. Irv $168.75 +-ut1l 559-6050 Avail 4 I Furn Ion~ winter rental 3 27·6 30. $200 mo. oceanside Ba lboa Ul vd in Nwpt Bob 675-1105 N ~WPORT, 1 BLOCK TO BEACll F'emale, non s moker. must Sl'C! sz:w 645 6759 pm 640 1850 a m R Juhan Hes pon female to s h r Ne wp ort <'O nd o w mother & daughter $250 631 2259 or 642 4139 e \es /wk ends 1-'ather & son will sharl' 3br dup nr bch M C>r F dys 642·8087. eve 673 5191 Fe m to shr 2br 2ba. 1m· med Resp no pe t s $212.50 + ut1I aft 5, 549-1514 Chns 3 Br condo. SJ C. Fe m pref. Pool, laund r m. $1M+..., utll 493·6665 (714)979-4200 history. 714-957-4086 ----- lusiMs1 Rental 4450 Maney to Lo. 5025 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• For store & office space at reasonable rates. 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. MESA VERDE DR PLAZA 1525 Mesa Verde E, C M 545-4123 Busmess loans . lOK up 1st & 2nd mort gages. 5K-10m1I. 494·7108 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Satttet-Mtg. Co. Newport Beach, Sl 25 All types of real estate sq ft New dlx office or investment.s since 1949 r el a ii w 1 p vt b a t h • SpecialiJiftc) ift se('unty. a c, 600 2400 2ftd TDI sq ft. 509 31st St. <next 642·21 7 I 545·061 1 to Bank of Ne wpo rt, Lido Cannery a r ea > Madlenl Rah Mtq. 675 3236, 12131641·9700 SINCE 11181 Pn .. _ Loc..A:on lst.&.2ndTDs, SSOK·Sl M + ..... un o w n e r I N o n 0 w n e r 1270 Sq ft on busy Beach SFRs & Condos Boulevard ·Huntington Commercial & Industrial Beach. Ideal for real PETER DOBBS estate office. store or 640-6016 673-9043 other suitable business. 2 Private baths, availa-Want in vestor for N pt ble immediatel y . 10 bayrront home . Give Year lease. Attractively well ~ured Lst or 2nd priced. T.D. Agt,675-6161 t.42·4321 , ... 216 Weekdays 2 n d T r u s t D e e d 3 Br. 2 Ba. Near Hoag Hosp. Adult., no pets . l600 per mo. 751-2898 aft 6PM. Easlbluff. Spac. l Br. pool, s undeck Quiet pleasant area . Adlt.s, no pets. M&O/mo. 644-4767 ~~------';.._-~-pur chases a rra n ged . M /30+ looking to sha re Approx 600-1300 sq ft For details , call 960-1951 your home or a pt near Avail now. Warner-H D bkr beach with F J 960 ~36 a rea ownr Bil1831-1257 T..tlll llfO Female shr hse Eastside C.M. S250 + util avail 4-1-ltl. 646-2788 a ft 6pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Room mate, Newi)or t Security apts, lbdrm & Shores S250 fi rst & last 2bdrm, util pd, adults, No Cigs. 645.~9 n o pets From $375 836-5506. Apw lnwa li Fwwislwd or\Wurnillwd 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEAWIND VILLAGE New l&2 bdrm luxury adult apts in 14 plans from $440, 2 bdrm from $505 + pools. tennis. waterfalls. ponds! Gas for cooking & heatmg paid. From San Diego Frwy drive North on Be ach t o Mc F adden then West on McFadden to Seawind Village 1714)893-5198 Fe m ale rm1mte wanted to share ''*rent & util No pets. non.smoker Cd M 644.8377 F'em wanted S200 tmo + 1'2 utJI 21 + Huntington Beach 960-9147 eves Fem non-smkr 26 yrs bt·h condo util pd S200 77 1-4550 )( 16. 963 8891 E Bluff lownhse. mature M 1 P Povl $215 mo 640-4~ till noon & aft er 6.30. CM homt-to share w non smoker , clea n 557 9689 Room5 4000 G a roqei WANTED : P vt s chool moving. Nds fac1lilles CM/lrv. area for S0.60 c hildre n Mon -F ri 54&-t699 l,.._hkltRental 4500 ....................... $500 up. 1640' Indus'! /Of· fi ce. 18101 Redondo Cr "P" Hunt Bch. 842·2834 MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 7 11 w. 17th. St. Costa M.sa, Calif. 642·4463 1 1870 sq ft. Unit avail. fo r immed occupancy 1-2900 sq. ft. & 1·3700 sq ft unit<sl avail Apnl \s t 2 S t o rag e Secured Short Term R E loans·fast decisions on complex s1tuatlons·be pleasantly surprised. ca II 760-07 LS $65.000 2nd TO 18<"'<. 3 /y r s 150,000 r e q Owner /Agt. 544·0333 or 673-6720. S275,<m 2nd TD. 25% mt. Due 18/mo. Secured SZM e quity . O wne r /Agt 544-0333 or 673~720. TO for sale. SlS0,000 at 17% int. Due 2 yrs. Sec. b y $350,000. Newport Beach hom e with Sr. loan of Sl!S.000 768-0454 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lott & Fotlnd 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Warehouses a vail. for i----------1mmed occupanC). 2000 LOST . S m a ll b l u e par ak ee t , Vic . Sun!lower & Fairview; CM.544-4617 (reward ) FOUND: Shellie. all gold femal~. Poodle mix, wht. very malled male. Young Shepherd m ix, br wn /blk f e m a le Newport Beach ArumlH Shelter 644-3656 Found· tiny black do~ male. white chest & back feel Somebody's pet.S A Hts. 751-0498. P•r'IOIMlh 535C ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRE LAW student needs $25,<m. wm do anything Legal Confidential OVM. P.O. Box 3242. N. B. 92663. COVER GIRL • OUTCALL • 953--0718 MC /VISA FIRST LADY Escort. Models PcrtyD..un. * 972-1345 * MC & VISA Accepted 4k...t c.., ., &corh 24Hrs. 641-0180 C.../Ci..cb AIRbpjMCJVlso * FOXY LADY • OlITCALLONLY VISA MC • 972-1131. A TUHTIS MASSAGE SP.A Be pampe r e d b y 16 Be a u t. Gi rls . Ope n 10AM ·4P M 7 days Phone 645-3433 •• SPIRITUAL READINGS lOam·lOpm. F'ully Lic'd 492-7296 or 492-9034 1815 S. Camino Real, San Clem ··••·•········•·•······ U p g r a d ed c o nd o n r clubhse. pool & Jae 3 br. 2 1,bat h 840 1789.1 Newport Beach/No 880 ·~·nf' •• t,.,,_ 3Br . 2Ba. 4·plex. gar . adults, no pets $480 1040 C, Valencia 54S. 7983 2 Br 2 Ba Townhouse Near beach Gar age Adults S465 960-1279 or 83 1·8005 ·······~··············· forll...t 4350 CdM. ruce. Pnvate en ••••••••••••••••••••••• trance, patio. Furn. ut1l Obi Gara ge , E Costa mcl. S1251mo. 759·1363 Mesa S75 mo storage & 2800 sq ft • 3J< .34< sq ft •Leasing om ce hrs. Mon thru Fri. 8-4 Sat. FOUND ADS THE l14 t 645-1104 IMSTAHT IM 10·2 &46 1371 !Ma ry Ellen > ._ _________ . Condomilliums Unfumislwd F'antast1cally furnished townhouse. with ocean view Tennis court. pool. $925 /mo 760-9117 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba Xtra trg Apt 2 s tory , 2 car garage, frpk. yard, w d hook up. Small child . smaU pet OK. A must to ">block to beach l bdrm. adults $315 L22 9th St 536·8149. 960-4416 2 rms, pvt bath Nr So Coast Plaza. $175 mo only 846·7414, 645·1177 ARE FIEE Girlfriends 850 sq fl Office with lrg l'.JL •ESCORTS* Office Rental 440 work & storage a rea + .,.~ H-./Offic•JHot.f 3425 ····················•·· C LOSE T O BEAC H . Bach. stove & refrige, all utils paid. ~ mo 536-2456. 536-7979 for info. 54()..2625 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 200· loft. SJOO. C M 642·5678 * 759-12 I 6 * Bachelor CON DO vacant, $5 00 /m o N ewp o r t Beach 978·0423 see. TSLMGMT 642·1603 Elegant prof bldg m H 8 . ~~ 1~~!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!'!!!!!!~~! 24Hn Now Hiring 85' per sq.ft . lse Red 8000 sq fl w, 2 loading I~ MC Vio 4100 Hot.ls. Motels ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge 2br. 2ba condo. Villa Balboa S750/mo lsl/last + sec deposit 645· 2158 Spacious lbr, avail the 1st. Pool, jac, club hse close to So. Coast Plaia. Adults. $400 /mo Ca ll 6«~ 3525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MONTICELLO 2br, 2ba 1'wnhse. Lge 28ty m odel. encl 2 car gar w /opeuer Pool /Clbhse privileges. Avail approx. April 1st. ~/mo. 963-7144 days. 2 br. 2 ba nicely furn. Balboa Inn O<'eanfront Low winter rates. Dally or weekly. Kitchenette $90 & up. 675-8740. Car~_t_, 893-__ . _1351 doors. 4' hi. 28< sq rt. Ir v Adults. 6/15 · 9/1. SS35 m o. Refs . No p ets . 631-7874. SHORTTE RM Rentals Weekly & monthly Agent, 675-8170 $365. Vrly Clean 1 Br. Stu nning Lge l bdrm. g arden a pt, pool /rec a rea $3S5 710 W. 18th St 2 Br. 1 Ba. w /garage Pet OK. S425 mo. Ask for Mike. 641-0763 Spacious 2 BR. $365. Pool & laundry facil. 548-9556 Spacious cathedral pen· thouse 3 Br 2 ba, sky l ites, dbl bal cony Singles delight or family retreat. S625/m o . Agt Greg. 957-6507 2bdrm coodo. frplc . pool, nr Brookhursl & Adams. $440. 545-26_1_1 ---- SEA LAii MOTR •Wee kly rentals now avail. •$98 a nd up. •Color TV. •Phones in 1617 Westclifr N.B. Wa nt fi nancial Inst 1000s.r. \!t . noor. Agent 541·5032. KOLL CENTER ME'WPOttT Elegant executive suites In prestige location . With complete support services. 714 /851 0681 Partly furn. w /garage space. i.; blO<'k to beach. 118 ~ 36th . St. O ne Adult. 213n 98-4356. B b L d lnlnt 3144 rooms. 1 r 1 a. patio aun ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2274 Newport Blvd. C.M. facil, encl garages. new· lrvlne/Woodbridge 3 Br 64&-7"45. 450 sq. (t. Oellgh trul ... 1 t ly dee. Walk to shop· l Y• Ba. All amenities in· wo rking s pa ce w ith AP.!'OiWDFI . M · f b h B hel R 2306 w ocean view. Full bath. 3 Uftfur:lilhed pang. 1n . rom c . cld . s;eo mo. 640-7690. ac or oom. . area. ~0330. Avail 4/1. 8700 s q rt o ff i ce + ware house. Ir vine In dustrial. Call 646-1044 or inqu.ire Marosi Co. 16753 Noyes. 957-9266. Bkrs. Coop invited. Nea r do wnt ow n Riverside. lrg air cond office with 2000 sq rt of warehouse space & over 4000sq ft. o( fenced yard. Month-month or 1 year lease. t875. 684·1981. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ready for O<'cup. April 5. Oceanfront. Newport yr old bldg. $450 mo GeMNI 3102 $350 mo to mo 646-0341 Ora~ condo-lbdrm Be ach. TumerAuocs .. 494-1177 Storag. 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or 545-6155 + loft. a/c, wash /dry , KJtchen & Bath MD's racll. In HB. 2.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 498-1812 eves ·~s FOtl R-.-Inc. water. tennis. pool, $280 mo + security dep sq .... Reduced ,A .,.._,.. Storage Warehous.ea In Ar, ... , ....,. • Townhouse Easts1de 28r. Jae. Adults no pets. MS(). 67J..t!S4 " "" •.u.vv I f 3600 H B N B "~ta Mesa , ... ba 2 St 3 Id m o. lae Red Carpet. c. oata Mesa avai · or D.,..XH Uttfwn . " .. vua 1 T• . y. )'TS. 0 • 955-34211 ---------med 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Something for Everyone gar No pets. $465/mo. · VocaHo.. R.-. 4250 893-1351 ~m '/ll.1) &q~ft'.~ciier aq 2 Br. 1 Ba. Completely re· Bach. to 4 Br . Unfurn 675-8133 LCICJlllO hech 3141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------Ct. Call 642-4463 Mon. modeled, laundry hook Apta. Certain locations •••••••••••••••• • •••• •• Large Big Bear Cabin H~ CIMTB S 0-2 up. dishwasher . Near o tf e r : P oo I , a P a . $355. E/Side, 1 BR. gar . Watch the surf from this Pool table, color TV, 2 Full SenilceSulte• thruFri. 8-4. all · beach.~mo.8"·213$ fireplace. laun. room . 1st + last + SlOO. No beaut. 1 Br. Condo. llOO frplca,slpaH.54.5-6916 SCUTCOSTS S St.onte gara1e for rent. b e ame d ce il in gs , pets. 2 BR alao avl, r:no. lat. last + aec. AllYoUneed forone On Balboa P~. next to garagea, all built·lns. 541-5331; Ne-2125 772-3053. On the beach ' 2 Br. 2008 monthly Ceel fun r.one (lO~ftx20...,rt.) .A,.1:uwu:t1,_..a..d Garden & Townhouse ....:....:.:.....:~.;______ W. Oceanfront. (Lowe r .M0-5470 ...,._, ••••••••••••••••••••••• design. BEAl111FUL S Br. 2 Ba Mewpori leoc:lt 3169 Unit). Weekly or Mon-1----------6'1WfNI. . . ..... ,,., ... 3707 TSLMGMT. 642-1603 M.aVent.l8001q rt.2 ....................... thly7»1877 •D&UXIOMCIS• R .... W..ted 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc, lndry hook-up. PAB llWPllT _..;;...________ From l room up to 1000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br. Ca,.....ts, drapes, c.,._ def Mar 3122 ....... dla..._br dbl I NEW PALM SPRINGS sq. ft .... 09 ...,,. 1q. ft. 3 stove, ~frlie. \JUI• Dd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pa .... , ...... ' enc .. _. One bedrm •pt, needed Utenail• fOr 4. $3'1S. Avail. A.PtU lit. 2 Br. 2 1ar. Adults, no pet a. COUMTIYCLUI !~~~~·~~:: i:: ~eqwr:f12~~il N~.,1~!~~ by proteul«ial ftmale. -.. -. Ba. wtth aundeck. c •A•e t850.54CM400. UVtMG nice locale • p r ice . v•,_ ""' Wkly, pOO, 6'$.81'7J Dr MJ, ,\lrporter Hotel ~ to beach. No pctl. S'lOO BEAt.rnFUL 2 er. 2 Ba. Slnaln, 1U bedroom m.=. t.lJ · ---·----..,-- CotM Ml'M 3724 mo. 675-012' Jackie . Mesa Verde, noo sq rt.. ~· toWnh0U9et. MAMlllarH l Br <!Ondo ffontlt Rell able Fem w /2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dill OCNn vu, 1 Br, newly fplc, lndry, patio, dll •to 144-llOO nr lift.a 7 .. , avall now. CdM Dtluxt Sutt ... AC. yn1 children needa l1e SUSCASITAS dec orattdr w /g a r . hwatir.encl1ar,Adulta. Oceaniront for Wlnter 790-1JSS.548-9C* '°'~C•· utU pd. 2155 r m tn hM' w/yrd Jiil hm 1 br. apt. Sl25 •up. Adulta 1575/mO. Aak ror no pets, llOO. ~. Rentala hmlabed 6 Bia ........ 0 ··-. Sum. 3br It. wy. l75-900 e7S.."1741 Enc1. aar. A4ulte. no n -&. 175-4912 -<NII ---------1 '*'· 2110 Newport 81. Fa~. IMO--MO Lr1 1 Br Adult. Near uatum. __,_._ l · 2ba 211\'1. lYT, frplc, walk Suit. n.U. aptWOX 1100 Mature lltlldeol, ... ktnl -...Mwallll5PM tl&aba•"10/mo. abo,I, pool, au utll pcf. 2 br, l~'ba + iar, 80 .. to ak l. $U /nl1ht . aq.ft. NtwpOl't Arcb .. Tm In bH/apt oon-Propert 11 1814Moftrovl.a 541-om d 1'15-ClllOO. MartM lldt.MI •U emoker reap. Carla Ba th. Apa. UUla. paid. .,./ art · • Motl> ana, nu tcor. , ___ __; ____ _ WHklY or,Jllontbly . IOtl lbdnn, aec. l•la. pool, optahM&at •1 s.ay,u·a. ~ ~.~"· lbr, home, S mall offtu: !.~ _ _._ll_• _____ _, llt.N..bReaa1tc2·11M, WAJ'ICTACJ'lON? tennll, Ill' s.c. Plua. 42H Rllar a a~. ret ....... ,JaMlftt.bl)' W--.d&lr Dr. M.8 . ~ P\nd wflat 10U want In 14J.41N~ ~edAdlMZ-M"ll tu0.'4l-IMO. '500/'IDO uoa'tS ftl.119 loc.SUO pll'mo.Gt_.., DellJ Pllot Clualtleda . • Help yourself to a Heaping selection of Qualified Hopefuls in the DAD., Y PtLCYr HELP WANTED ADS SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot Class ified Ad . WlJff~~ ~.~ (Ja;if ,. ... 1 L. 7 ~~ ~ (,0\.,. Ler ,.,,,.# y'tb~-W ~Otif td · Use ,,,.,,,,, M service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will .. appear in your classified ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day .•. you call i n at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service ls only $7 .50 week. For more lnforma .. tlon and to place your ad cal I 642-5678. - . ~ Orange Co.a OMl. y PILOT'/Wednnday, Maroh 25. 1981 -~~.·u .. , _· _ ~~~•: ~¥-). ~ ... ~~ H_.c•: ~ ,T,~ 1~~ ,_ :.=:~>:t:-,:,'4:1::,~:-1:·>::~:--: ~-'4 -, ;~~.t~ 1 ·1:" . 1 : 1 ,;~ ·, "' -1 : ... 1.~ .. ~-.. ~_,,_-:, 11 &'· ..•-_....,........ ---HmfJ Him de 'I Merillt r~• -.., ·~ W"U!!~~··•-'.!.!'•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••.,.-••••.,••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••-•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• __,, ... ,...., ,,O.loll .-•100&JM6 AeouatlcCelUntt Top Quality Dependable HOllElllPROVEMENT ff()US!CLEANING ...................................................... . ,... -Reald./comm. NoJo!b +CUl&omlwadt.exlurinl SUVi~. Reu. lbte-. 18 Remodcillq--Odd'obl IS""''RBUSIN"''"''· Movlot? The Starvln1 •STEVENSPAINTINO PottBoxOCAi'l)OJ'l __ ,. Uc _... 532-5.MI ~-28 ' """ ~ Collea• Student.a Movtns Int /est. Free Item lied ..a~....-......& 54t ••17 toolaeorawau.Ul· · · yruxperienct.531·~ ynaper. 971-2215 Janlce'sRa11edyAAn, Co. bu IJ'OW!l, Lnaured eat.Neat,qu.Utywork. ,_........,. ·•• . ...... Remodellot, cabinetry, C....t/(:eM,... Electrician _ Sm. jobt Cariaeatry, cabinet.a, root '15-2:51' ume sood Hrvlce. ____ MM.56 __ 1 ___ ~ Pr1t1111'ty tii••a•JMllt ~ carpentry, Qualtty ••••••••••••••••••••••• m•int &l repalriJ Lie' repain, plumbl81. Free Oeoera!Houlecleanln1 tT12'·4 38 License. ..•'••••••••••••••••••• work, ref. Lie. Call Foundatlona, Retalnln• 12331f..c1o 548-5203 eat. Cafl Answer Ad Reliable. ~s .. trans. S41-M27 ,..._ Prot. 11ervtce to save you 5'7-mT. Walla, Hll 5 I.aide Restore -----· -----'"1· 60-4300, 24 bra. ...,.. _10 ---------•••••••••• ••• •• ••• • ••• • lime &l money. Newport tlon, labs, Patios , Etectriclan·troubtecalla, _...., THE"MOVIN·MAN"'ia Wood, brick. concrete. PaclticRE.6'5·3883 ...,........,_ Blodt•Brlck. We'd . repa.lr, additions, install QUALITY REAS COST. Ho•nlttlMj Careful, courteous & Free eat, guu work ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842-8387evea/N0-3835 outlets, remodels . OEN INT/EX'T INSTL •••••••••••h•••••••••• •Cheap. Please call Paul78(M;78S. Rooflftg 548·9881, 848 3854 PLUMBING 810 , EXECUTIVE wil l 842·13211 Pl...oT..Mg ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOK.KEEPING &TAX SERVICE 1 Reu. rata. (!M'r-0913 I• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'>rtvewaya, parkina lot •i.repaira, aealcoatlng SliS Asphalt. 6'6·4871 -tic'd. ........... ........................ •Anfanta & toddlers. Go ·n'back to work & worry •·"'"'· I adore children ,,~nd my background in· .. eludes training in child .raisin&. Irvine area o1 lfam-6pm 559-<7734 ''Licensed child care. Nr. --SO. Cat Plaza. Birth·4 -yra. Day & awing shifts 5S7·2140. J.ABYSJTJ1NG my home : ·Mon·Fri, days, ages 4 & '1 1' up. Hot lunches provided H.B.area.840-4109 '•Classified Ads. your one •• stop shopping center BURG LA A.Janna 25% off 6'$-5529 REMOVAL: concrete, aaph, arading. lot clean· up, saw, break & re· move, Hrly or bid 549.2411 c_,,...... ChlldC_.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM INTERIOR • •••••••••••••••• •••• • • WC. CHILD CA RE CARPENTRY MyCoronadel Mar By Jay 142 8809 home 873-2!W5 Wheeler Electric, Inc. SMALLCHETS33-4833 houlestt, xlnt ref•, ex· p ~ 19aperiftcJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q~~I t TY R(OOFINtG 'd M'7 ~ 864 1241 •-_,1• ""11ypes. ree es o.O. ELECTRIC Hantwoocl Roon per . ' ' • • ...................... EXPERT PIANO tuning Vll•. MC. 541·5930 lndus./Resld./Comm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• e.c-T• Fine ext /int painting by &repair.MemberPTG. HARBORROOFlNG Quality work, free est. HARDWOOD FLOORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Richard Sinor. Lie, ins. 848-88UI Cleaned ar w ed New & recovers Repair Lac. 400143. (213)867·3857 ax TAXDAND Try me.431-4410 <24 hrs> ... ~jR-..!r specialist /stay.busy An,ytlme, m.4881 S.A INVDTllENTS n..-.m-.,.... REMODELING H...... Tu JINP, llilelten, TO.. Inter /Exter /Refinishing, ••••••••••••••••••••••• prices Rebable. 548·0512 Electrical Work ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mr. IAonard, 881.1343. ceilings/wallpaper. Lie. ~~ p"attc. hes &89te3x.t1u4re3s9 Tll• Reaid. /Commercial Caln & Sona, 898·5105 ~ •• •• ••••• ••• •• ••••••••• 63l·200& Haul, cleanup, concrete •-~ _ Hol ~~b!~~hris-~••••••• •••• •••••• removal. Dump truck. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RALPH'S PAJNTING Neat patches & textures Quicluerv. 642·7638 Allto IMtJl'.C• Lie. Int/Ext. Low Rates Fne est. 893-1439 Tree/shrub trim, con· crete removal, clean· ups. Free est. 557·8271 Problems! Any riak, Free Eal. 964·5566 -- Tile installed, all kinds. guaranteed, refs John 89J.Ui67 Re mod-Repair· Rella ble Fences, gates. docks. homes, etc. Al 675..02!W c..,..s.nfc• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shampoo " steam clean. tian PretcbooJ. 646-5423 CRPr, UNO, WOOD c,._.. Senlc" ln.slalled/~alred. Lie. •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• t389all0. reg 499 2652 Newport Cleaning Serv. Gordatling Ca rpet . Upho l . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Housecleaning, Win-•VERY LOW PRICES• dows Hardwood firs, Landscape maint·clnups 631·9277 George, 5(9-20~ Color bri.&hteners, wht crpts 10 min. bleach. Hall. Uv.·din. rma SlS; COfthodor avg nn S7.SO; couch $10; ••••••••••••••••••••••• chr $5. Guar. elim. pet Cooatruction·All types Landscaping-Cleanups Tree trimmina·Hauling Maintenance. Free est. odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs 2.0ynexp. Free est. exp: Do work myself. Lie.#~. 145.5973 Refs. 531-0101 DrywaM We Care Carpet Cleaners Steam clean & uphols. Work guar Truck mount unit. 645-3716 BUY WHOLESALE Thru Carpel Installer. Free est. Also carpets laid & repaired Jay, 754-GMO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drywall Specialist Qual. & prod. New & re· mod. lt:IJ9944. 532·5549 DRYWALL-Our Ex · pertise. We can handle your problems. 631·2004 -----S.ctrfcal ••••••••••••••••••••••• Arnie, 5(8.8414 MIKE'S LAWN CA RE Monthly service. Trees & cleanups. ~8-2049 Yard maintenance. Tree trim & removal. Cleanups. Free est 752.1349 CLEAN-UPS/LAWN M aintenance · Landscape Free est 642·9907 Classified Ads. your one HAULING /CLEANING Tree trim & Painting or?? Ray. 964-4278 Hauling & Dump J obs. Aak for Randy. 841·8427 SR·22a, low monthly DAVE'S PAINTING rates. Pirkel Ins 646-3995 $ervini area 9 years MOS011rf Moat reasonable ••••••••••••••••••••••• Inaured, lic·d . 700-7301 BRICKWORK : Small J obe. Newport, Cotta Mesa, Irvine, Refa. 675-3175 MASONRY &TILE Paintlnf: Comm'I, In· dustrial. Residential Free Est. Low r ates 673-0737 Ho•tde-"'IJ Our Specialty. We solve ••••••••••••••••••••••• your problems. 631·2004 QUALITY PA1NTERS Bargain rates thru 4 /8 Want a REALLY CLEAN HOUSE? Call Gingham Girl. Free est. 645·5123 Expertise housekeeping, equip & supplies furnished, trustworthy & dep641-4970 F'rff est. 848·5684 FRPLCS built. re(aced. brick/stone veneers, 30 WINTER RATES yrs exp. 893-37(3 Int. text. Painting Clean outs-fast service E X PERT B R I CK & 536·9801 Masonry. Small Jobs & - repairs. Frplc racings. ~ollege Stu~ent· Exp'd . Refs. SSl-455.5, 76().7074 mt/ex. any JOb for less! MRS. CLEAN MAKES IT --Call Alex 8.51·9371 GLEAM! Homes. apls, Mo•IBIJ Painting, int/ext. Rentals office. Carpel. 646-2240 ••••••••• •• •• •••• ••• • •• Student will move you at our specialty. Prompt ROBIN'SCLEANING reas rates. 752· 1493. Seaside Painting. Greg, Service-a thoroughly 848·3'T77 or 847·3309 _536_·8>6 _______ _ __ c_le_an_h_ous_e_._$4_0._085...;:._7_1 A BC MOVING. Ex per Painting & Papermg. 1 I NO STEAM/SHAMPOO Stain specialist. fast dry. Free est. 839-1S82 ELECTRICIAN priced right, free estimate on 1argeor small jobs. Lie. #396621 673-0359 stops~~ptn~ cenl!_!'_ 1 Classified Ad~ 642 5678 prof. low rates, quick yrs exper. care(ulservice. 552·0410 646-1433 ED'S PLASTERING All Types lnt tEitl 8(5-8258 FREE EST lNT./EXT plaster patching, 30 yrs exp NeatS629'77 (Paul> ,~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Holleman Plumbinjl Salet·Service· Repairs Freeeatimatea s.52-7183 Pool Senlce, ltepaln ••••••••••••••••••••••• Swimming Pool Service Reliable. Repairs /Acid Washes. Reas 557·2783 P.O. lo• R...tals ••••••••••••••••••••••• Irvine/Newport post of ri ce boxes unavailable? Rent a B ox rrum privately owned postal service THE MAIL SUITE. 549 4733 for rates /services Classtfied Ads 642·5678 Custom Ceramic Ttle New-Remodel-Repair free est. Chuck. 494·5887 Hwvt';t°" leach Co. Ceramic New.remod, reas rates. 675·2284 TrttServlu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree /Shrub tn m . re- move, cleanups, haul. Concrete dirt. etc Jim 631·~ -----Window C~oninq . .....•...........•.•.. "Let The Sunshine In" Call Sunshtne Windpw Cleaning. Ltd. 548-8~53 Window Expert. window blings, screens & mir- rors. Reas rates. depen· dable free est call Gene 545.0225 Makt-vour ~hoppin g easier bv usmg the Da1l v Pt lot Class1fit-d Ad~ .,··ltenonah 5350 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help W..t.d 7100 Help Warthd 7100 Help Wanted 7100 H•lp Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,.,\MBER formerly with IAccowiting Clerk Entry CO':'ER GIRL ts now level postlton for cons- • w I l h T II E . h d k' GIRLFRIENDS' c1enuous. ar wor !ng person w 1congen1al ·---- PHONE FUN 8AM·12PM M .C. /VISA (714) 636·6853 ---- For A therapeautl<' ·massage by a lic 'd therapist S20 to a II NEW clients M I F 10-7PM "V•MS·2817 group m NB. 10 key by touch accurate typing desirable 640.5111. ask for Acctg Mngr ----Admirustrat1ve Sec'v F V firm needs ·we ll rounded mdJVidual to handle Gen . offi ce duties. P /R. some book- ASSEMBLERS We will train Apply 7A M MacGregor Yachts, 1631 Placentia. Costa Mesa AUTOMCYrlVE WARRANTY CLERK No experien ce necessary Must be good with figures Light typ· mg & ten key by touch Excellent workmg <'On dit1ons & fringe benefits 40 hours per week Salary commensurate with experience Call Brenda for an appotnt ment Psych1c reader & ad keeping. Typing 80, die visor Past , present. ta phone , no s th . Will future. Love marriage. tratn on WP Salary health, character, bus1 commensurate with exp ness. Readings in all Call Mary963 6560. NABER~ ... areas. For mlo & appt i-.---------I (~ "'Dll l \ 675-7046. J'" J J' J Need something done'> Will do anything for $1,000 Call 548-8028 Attractive man 38. clean. safe, worits n1tes Days free to en)Oy your secret pleasure. 675-2369 Early ~ -27 yr old W·male Sagal tarian would like to meet female companton I'm a self employed artist with inter st 1n Palmiatry, Numerology. Music, Travel & having a good time looking for gal with a sense or humor & same interests. Randy 646-7019 .....,.. ... & ,...,_atloft ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lat year Fem MBA Stu· dent seeks summer posi tlon in finance /market· In & 642-0079 Advertising MEDIA DEPT. Two entry le\•el IJOl> Typing 50wpm . gd clencal skills TRAFFfC DEPT. Typing 50wpm . or gan1iat1onal sk ills a must Ab1hty to work with va riou s personalities. ACCTS SERVICES Exe<'. Secretarial avail At least 2 yrs gd secretarial ex per. req 'd. Typing 6Swpm , shorthand or speedwrit· ing req'd OFC MESSENGER/ GEHHALOFC. Requires valid Calif. driver's Uc , gd. driving rec . co. car provided. PBX relier & lite Clencal skills. Good co. benefits includ- • ·Executive Sec retary ing 11)e(llcal. dental, life wanta secretarial work E it ce I I. ca reer op Sa ff. port unity. on t. at your 0 ice Call btwn. 9AM·12PM or ~!ll280 all 6. send resume to Wells, .'• •X> ti 1~1• ~ t\\' 1 ,,, \"It-.. o l tl I X At:T01'tVTIVE EXPSllENCED AUTO CA.SHIER Excellent working con d1t1ons & fringe bene'1ts including retirement plan 4-0 hours per week Salary commensurah• with experien<'e (.;a ll Stan at NABERS C1\DILLA°f: /1 ollCJ I l.• ,, Ill" I I ""'' \'"'' 'l.)l) 11()1) Auto Sales Corvette• E•perienced 1trai9ht ••II person ftffded for e1tablthed store. Mef"o Moton I 5451 leoch llvd. WHhNMttt 894-3357 Recent UCR Art Grad Rtch. Greene/l'ownsend Babysitter needed for • needs full time position Advertising, 4931 Birch stewardess w 110 mos in photography field St., Newport Beach, Ca. baby nex hrs exp pref ~ ~xperienced in black & 92660 Attn: Personnel. 673·4029 whlle. color. & non· 955-<llOO ·•li ver processi ng l•---------1Babysiller needed. m y Taught Dark·room home . Mon.Thurs , skills. Was employed as Advertising Please call 548-M49. Lab Tech. 2579 Amanda HELP WANTED _..it .. Hi,&hland. CA 92346. Sales representative to call on Reader Ad busi· '4efp W..ted 71 00 ness accts. for advertis· ::'•••••••••••••••••••••• Ing, Mon-F ri.. 9AM· " ---------• SPM. Bue + comm. Co. 1 AAMAAAAAAA.AAAA benefits. Will train. Neat A.CCOUMT A.HT appearance & gd. spell· Accountlna de1ree. 3 ing e111entlal. Apply . yn. exp. Good com Penn ysaver , 1660 .. munlcatl ve skills , PlacentiaAve .. CM I lt.ronl arowth fl(),OOO. • .. OllC LlJ Reinders Agency ,,__ 4030Blrch Eat '54 EOE IHSRUCTOR 7 Newportfl33.llt01Free Exp. only. Newport Beach area. 675-0466. ~CCOUMTIHG AIDES IAHKING Southern California Savings TB.LERP(f Prefer S & L or comm'I experience, will train qualified applicants HewAccOUfth 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 m Irvine contact ror BP· polntment. (714 )s.59-4493 (714)534 l 102 EOE Banking Proof O perator EXPERIENCEO orTRAJNEE Immediate opening for an NCR 775 operator <hours are 9A M to 6PM Mon-Thur and IOAM to 7PM Frt I IOOl<KEEPER Experienced A /R·A / P Pef'SQl'l needed in small company near 0 C Airport. 20·30hrs1wk Contact Berri. 540..2062. looldtHpinq Clffk Full time. exper helpful but not nee Many com · pany benefits. Apply at 1660 Placentia Ave , Costa Mesa CASHIER / Clerk for re- tail store. Must be ex per C all Balboa Manne. 549·9671 , E.O E MIF/H CHILD Monitor , $581 mo. Must have 3 mos. exper., complete care of 2 girls, ages 3 & ~. pre pare meals. do laundry. discipline children & bathe. Take older child to school & a<'company Qual1f1cd c c1nd1date BOOKKEEPER c hddren on o utings. should be detail oriented p 'f late PM 1Eves. A 1R, Take ad to any Slate and have some book A P. Exp. nee Non Employment Service or. keeping knowledge and smkr. Tustin. 832-7300 fice m Orange County be able to operate IO·key DCYr. 301 677 ·010 Ad by touch ---------• paid ror by employer IOOl<ICEIPH F /C '""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! We offer a good starting Fashion Island invest-r= salary. excellent com menl firm Excell op· !Civil pany paid benefits 1n po rtunity. Ex per & CIVIL EHGl ... EER eluding attractwe work maturity req'd Call lmmed opening w11h apparel and a pleasant 714.64().9123 progess1ve O C Consult· working atmosphere ----------ing firm for qualified For interview appoint project engineer Re ment please call PAT Bright. ma lure person quired m101mum 5 yrs ('a I who loves children to exp l1l subd1v1s1on work, .~ I help p ime in Pediatn Ca reg1strat1on pref. CITIZEN S BANK cians ofc No exper nee EI T req Resume & OF CO'>IA v f!.A Mrs.Austen,645-4670 work samples required at interview 2!nO llarbor Blvd t-Su1te206 Costa Mesa •IUFFUMS'• Dn..,. Draftsman (714) 979.4200 J.5 r.rs m101mum exp tn Equal opp em pl m 1r /h Fashion Island C1v1l S ubdivts1on req .. The following positions resume & work samples are available: required for interview Banking TELLER Local Newport Beach savtngs & loan has im· med opening for a Teller Savings & loan exper preferred We or fer excellent salary, full insurance benefits & paid career apparel Please call Ms Denny Pans1a 714·645·6505 NEWPORT IALIOA SAVINGS & LOAH E.O.E. BEA U TI ClANS & MANICURISTS, follow. ing pref. To work 1n warm. friendly salon, Hrs Oeit1ble . The Hair Depot. 557·2234. ---- Beauty •JOJOIA• Nonsurgical contour facelift. Will train five career-oriented people to become make.up artists & teachers, Only serious·mlnded need ap· ply Commission- management potential Call ror appt, Mrs . Tharp, S3H609. Billing Clerk for water dist. CRT exp pref Xlnl benefits . Hrs 8·5pm, Mon·f'ri. Starting salary $902/mo. Please call Mrs. Finnegan or Mrs. Ridgway at 631· 1200. • f'ull time c ustomer lmmedopenlng for nghl service (days). person. •Full & part lime home DRAFTSMAN a rea sales. 2 yrs. minimum drafting •Part time restaurant exp req for qualified cashier. person. Work samples •Men's sportswear required sales. TOP PAY Excellent company XLNTBENEFITS benefits. Generous Church Engineering employee discounts. Inc Apply in person. :0.5 3931 Birch St. N B Mon.-Sat. E.O. E I iiiiiiiiiiiii<iii71iii4iiil54-0-iiiiii7iii37iii7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml E.O.E. 644-2200 111 I~~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Civil Enilneer •CAI DRIVHS• Che<:ker Cab 77().0'l22 CASHIER Weekdays & mornings only 9 :30A M-1PM Mature per son with cashiering experience a must. Photo experience i( poaible Photography Unlimited, 16889 Beach Blvd. H.B. Cashier for coffee shop. Breakfast & lunc h . Mon.·Fri. Apply lo Mr. Gilde or Mrs. Baltazar: Hotel Laguna, 425 So. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach. 494·1151. CASHlllS IOXPl:ltSONS Now accepting_. af phca· lions. Pttime. Wll train. Nr Airport. 838·9570. CASHIER SUIDIVISIOH ENGIHEHS& DlSIGHllS DRAFTSl'EltSOH Career opportunity avail. for talented & ex per'd . individual with well established & grow· ing Cavil Engineering firm nr. O.C. Airport. Apply In person with re· aume to: Mr. Fuentes at Robert Bein, William Frost & Aaaociates, 1401 Quall St., Newport Beach Cleaning Pereon. Apart· menl Bldg11. Full time. Costa Mesa, Newport Beach area TSL MG MT 842· 1603 Clerical ORDH DESK CLHK ln1lde sales duties & heavy typing, in friendly atmosphere of s mall company near ocean. Good bentflll. Call Don· n a : 645-3632. Clerical CLERK TYPIST C.D I Corporation ,., looking for a versatile 1ndjvidual lo perform a vanely or personnel of rite duties Must lYP<' 40·50 wpm a ccurately Previous office ex penence helpful Good benefits . as well a~ growth potential. Call iftwne.diotely. 556-8022 C.D.I. CORr. 3303 Harbor Bl vd 11 D 2 Costa Mesa Equal Oppty Empl M F -- ClEU /TYPIST Hunt. Beacft agency ok for mjr insurance co Dato Procusinq Operator needed fo r n1>c dorf entnx systems for long term assignment Call for more mro Tcld Serv1l'ei., !179 llOOO Deliver L /\. T1ow' to homes m C M Ile II II 3·6AM. $375 $450 mo t bonus DcJ)t'nd;;iblt• t•a1· 546·4481or964 4982 Uel men over IH ror I. /\. Times to homl'~ in N ll & C M $400 S4 50 + bonus 646 OOJ7 . b46 5844 D e n t a I 1-: x p d e n thui.iast1c assistant to compliment our Pedo staff Xl nt salary & benefits 10 the ri~hl person 548·~ DENT AL ASSIST. F lime cha1r:.1dc fo'.:\ per prd Gr oHI<·.: 54S·4553 Nr So Coast Plaza seeks a take charge 10 ..-div1dual with secretar rnl DE,.., AL ASSISTANT & communi cations CoronadelMar skills. Pos. mvolves as 644 7162 s1sting starr & agents DEPlITV CLF.:RK 1 with Life & Health policy Startmg salary $841 mo sales & maintenance The ideal candidate will Harbor Mun1<·iµal Court be one who enjoys a has openmgs for men & quiet worki n g at women rr you type mosphere & wor king 40wpm & are mtere~tcd alone. Applicants must tn Xlnt benefits , r all type at least 4Swpm & 83.H>411 ext 332 for mfo have a gd. math ap 4601 Jamboree Blvd titude. Newport Beach. F.:.0 . 1-; This is a challenging 1 .. -----.~-----position for right person 1• who is willing to leam about insurance. We of· fer competitive salary & an excel!. benefits pkg as well as advancement opportunities. For appl, call: Charles Palomino in Orange. 714.937.4446 TI*TRAVB.ERS Equal Opp Em ply r m /( /h Companion. responsible, mature person needed to stay nights w /older woman. Pleasant s ur· rounds. Laguna Beach. 494-~7 DESIGN ENGINEER Mfg co. m M1ss1on V1e10 a rea needs ex per 10 electrical connectors. hermeti c se al s, transducer design. l'Om ponents materials & methods Dulles include de~1gn. drafung, materials test 1ng & R&D proJet·t s Mechanical Engmeer ing degree pref 'd Qualified candidates send resume lo Mrs Jan s . 23891 V1u Fabr1cante. Suite 603. Mission Viejo, Ca. 92691 Dtsplay DISPLAY/ SIGH MAKER Excell co benefits in dude medtl'al. denl;il. health tnsurance. profit ~harmi.:, pension plan ('0 dlS('OUnt Apply in per!>on J.C. PEHHEY 24 fashion Island EOE MF DRAFTSPER so.-. to draw noatmg mariml structure:. Kt'<1u1rei. ex per tn ~ood l'Onst rut· tion Bn!(hl, qu1e1 ofr Pis l"all 645 6469, Mon Fn. Thompson Floata t1onCo EOF. Un1pery Manufacturer need!> exp hemmer I bland :.tltl·h operator 1 F T M on Thur s 7 5·:.1pm or P T l' ~I area 642 184:1 Drapery Shop an N B needs mechanical person Gd dnvmj( re- 1·ord Fast advancement for s harp lra1nee 1714 )673-0760. Dnver Meyerhof's. primary supplier of good food to the Irvine corporate commu nity needs a res ponsible deliver y person to drive our van Good driving record necessary. MF 8·30.2 Stan Mm Call Don or Susie 557-6232. DRIVERS WANTED Part lime delivery Ear· ly morning. L.A Times. I r vme Newport Beach area Must be reliable & have dependable trans. $4 2 S + Ca II Jess 546-0235 DRIVER Fem pre f Pi ckup dehvery tn 0 C & L A area F time 8·5, M·F Applkanl must be 18 or over & have clean OMV rcrd. $4.25 lo start, im· med advancement. App· ly Sabre Engineering ---------1 Corp. 714 549-9729 DESI GHii DRAFTER Laguna Beach e lec tronics manufactur er needs: Cook needed for Conv. l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Hosp. F JT , 9:30·6 :00. Xlnt salary & benefits lnel ins, v1&cation & sick pay. Apply Beverly Manor 340 Victoria. CM E.0 .E. Cosmetic sales for gift shop, exper ne e .. mature. No Sat/Sun or Holidays. 644-4861 COUNTER HELP: Ex· perleoced. Sandwich S hop. Over 18. Costa Meta area. Call btwn 9-2. 646-1004. COUKTll HELP Mon· Fri MS--4867 Dunban Restaurant Exp'd Hostess /Book· keeper Wed·Sun. days apply 3-4 :30PM at 16360 Pacific Coast Hwy EOE •an expertenred person to be responsible for Eam big $$-$700 wk possi· drafting & mechanical ble, 30% commission design functions. Must 6Gl-61.89 h 11 v e t h o r o u g h •---------- knowledge of dra(tlng Exp. Medical Assistant. procedures. PC board rront & back. hrs. & layout, digital, analog. salary open Non . microwave circuit de· smoker. 54-0-4376. sign. & some knowledge of electro·mechamca I packaging. A.-.E JEWELRY Broadway. Fashion Isl. CLBIC ~Jolly ftoler Inc. haa fa~-entry-level position ;available ln our 1ale1 " :cash account1n1 dept. •for a person who haa hindled •~s-rieoce, but !ia aJl'.lbltM>ut Ii wllllna to .1eam. lyr. uper. pre· :rened. Dud• Include: ;audltlnt ol aalea reports, 'tome fllin1 . mall· -proceseln1 • 1eneral t!lerlcal work. Xlnt. ~ ft working con. 5:30 to 11 :30. Varied days. 11 :30-7·30 Fri. & Sat. for retirement home . Mus t have knowledae working with elderly people. 842·S861. IOOICKHPER/f.C. for rtalty mgmt co. P /l. nr Codt Hwy & Dover 955-2381 HOUSEWARESALES Apply In person: Crown Hardware. l~ Irvine. l Westcllff Plau) NB CLERICAL 20HRS PF.R COUMTll HB.P Opportunity /or advan· cement & career growth. We offer xlnt pay & benefits +- Newport Beach Mature person Call Mary Meizner 644·12.12. ext237. cUUolll wttb a 1rowln1 'Co. Apply lo r.;t'fOft: • n.Joll)' . er Inc. , 1'70GOw.tte ve. Irv. : nu ... o:m I!_ Cleft, par\- ~ A/P. A/1l, P/R ft ~aak reca. thltlple __ for land denlop- l11eot Co. By O .C. ~.--Mil. :ll• .. IOIMINNJ• Mllf · :$1_.,.. adl tlo It well AppllcaUona being ac· cepted for full time parts drlver /ahop helper. Back.p'ollnd in pressure cleaoln& equipment helpful Calif. driver's Uceiwe Ir lood driving record a muat. $3.50 per hour to 1\art. Apply lTrrt llain Stl'Mt. Suite A. lnlDt. 5'S-t40T ' Banking NIW Acc1•ts CMMr IOOtU<llPIR . CASllEIS WK A.dvertlalng. Airport Dry ct. .... n . 11,r. location. Typ ing • ....... ......._ S da phone. &d spelling & -1· 'f 45wpm, student could 1_w_eek. __ ,_4_M_l_l_3 __ _ 4 DAY WORK WEEK •'aclllty Is In beaumul Lacuna Canyon near Beach Cs Resort areas Call for appt: Personnel Dept. Telonlc Berkeley: '114·49'·9401. Laauna Beach. E.O.E. Irvine accountant needs u TRTI M work around cla111 COUMTB HELP achedulo. 752.9277 F tr Mr. Beat Cleaners Experience Preferred Ala<> part time poelUona available In our south Coast Plaza office. Call; Kath~=rlJe)' part lime boollkeePer to V work 1S.24hn/wk. Must ,. MARKETS bo able to do b1' reca, PR • taxea, ft c101e book&. Call 95$-1720 for more in· formaUon • appt. For 2nd" 3rd Shlf\1 We promote to manaae· CUIKfTYPIST Forbotelcorf.. f\llltlme. Calll5H!IZ.5 J oyce). men.tar su~rvl1lon rrom CUii /TYPIST f'lllfnMllA _.,_ wlthln. Permanlnt ·• tern· ...... Ullnl ..--"~-WA.NTACAREER? porary. Newport Beach mar•l_ll. needed. Plnanclal • Cotta Meaa mont•I• banldn1 com· rl.SI. _ credk uper. nee. Op· 111 Del Ma.r P•"1 tw openlnfs ror S.. ... • ..._ portunlt)' wltb new. faat 831·94.21 clerical poaltionl. both •TownetftterDr. 1rowin1 cotmetlc co. permanent • t •m· Oolta ..... Ca_. Call for a,pPt. MMMM. Lal\Mla S.acb porary. Some prevlOWI F.qul=unbJ 41M4'lll otnce npu. T)'Pinl Ir & l~_,, by toUdl dellra· m )'er SELL Wlit kema wtt• a Hudinitoollllkach bl• For appt •• call: !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t DaU1 Ptlol Clua.lfltd tDtl: 140·4510, ul. UOI. ..;.A.;.;;d;...;•;.;;;:..:•;;;.."'-~---1 !_ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I E.0.£. fiwao& CUITOMll •VICll• Ch1Uen11n1 oppt~. It open at Schweber E lec· tronlct, a leadln1 elec· h'Oaiaa dlatributOr, for an lndlv. wlto 11 self moUnltd, b.:J.d. com· m\D\kat.lve •one wbo pan attA!nUon to de· tall, Jr. c:oOec• 9duca· tlca snf'd, but lid ,.. q\llnid. PtMae coat.act: .Barbara Golclber1 at fH.a_, The faa\9t draw tn the Well .. a Dall>' Pilot ,1 C1..UWAd.eG5"'. . .. l • r. 0 a· 8 n & p it ,0 ry -In· on !12 • ed f t HlfpW...t.4 1100 Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Wednesday, March 26, 1981 ~'!'P.?..~ ..... !!!! ~~~,.?'~!.~ ..... ?!~ ~~.~ ••.. ?~~ ~~~ ..... ?!!4! ....................... PART·TJME Lacliea or cnon. Work from home on o•w t •l•Pbone pro1ram £1rn •· IS, and more pe.r hour. Call "2·3189, a.u.am. ~~~~ ..... ?~~ ~~~-~ ..... ?!~ ~.~~~~ ..... ?!.~! ~~~:.~.~d ~~ P rr, combo, prep/pill o &H&RAL orr1c1:, o--aomc. U you ....s mdra mooe1 cool. man or woman. a mall COC8PU'/, 1ood . Olrt c:r Qu;y P'riday to U · and beve M hrs. per -•~•~..--RN. P/Ume, mid week, SAU5Pll$0M UCllTA&Y l Real EllateSaltt evea. Weatm ln1ur Wanted tor attractive PartUrMTfO.UOT Clam kltcb.\, pl .. Not .,.Della.. Salary o.-.o. allt wllh oftlce du\!et. 4ay, calla.ti.m. worti:law tead. fd h1'1. Call for appt. M2-t3111 OU\a • Noveltlet Co. 8031• Phone for Interview uatforAon lliut have Id typln1 l.n1urance •'"t11C'/ need• ..._..,, ablllly. Pull or part· ~ •----------•BmAL Ume. PiMaaot workln1 competent penon. Muat P\all Ir part.Ueno. Fnt Courier/Clerk, part Ume coJld. Golden'• Maile type, wUI train pereonaJ food. Newport Beach. needed for Npt. Bcb. Wand. MS w. 17th St. llnet. Ptr to •tart, alnt Xlnt opportunity . medkaJ lab. Penn. pot, C.11.Applytam·llam. opp0rtwdty. Brennan 15$.-3$20, 151-«nl. Prefer mature penon. •-.--------~:Co;;;';-;H.;;-B;-.1112,·87_. __ _ Pa1T• c ...... ,v ..... c..n.n Phone: Jan Hlllyer,1111 INSURANCE A1eocr. GAGfcJOKE M0-0140 q..,... 1trvlce rep; comm'. COMPANY --------.......... leyClllb Unnacct.bandllna.75% Adulta wtth out.atandlnl aUraC!Uve penonaUUe~ to apend 15 hrs ptr week counaelln& youth aeea 10-15. Evenloas & Weekenda Available. '75 per wk . Cal l 2:»5:30pm. Mon tbru Fri. 642·4321 ext. 343. Ask f« Lori. Small Co. salea na· G88AL OFFICE .. _......... ofc., 25"4 field. Un· tJoowide needa efficient Immediate f /t poeltJon ... ___ _..,_,, ... rvlce tale• •.. ,.....aR1 ,_,. i lna h I dependable Individual to Food ...,nornuu ..., •u...-. ''"""e v e p. 1 poa. Car expenae, Pteaaant It' 1 co d •Hilt market na & wor m n . general office. Good lYP· W.tt.r /WeltreH eala.ry • comm. Mln. 3 ~~~~;;'Stagbc M W~nd. ln1. le variety ofrtce Exp'd, f ;j)AM·2 .30PM yn. comm'I. u.nderwrit· -· · · · PP-skills required in Ina exper. Mutt have F lytam.u.m. dynamic work environ· Hott~tn le C lie. Oranae & L.A. ment. Newport Marine Sat/Sun, Mon/l'~e. Counties. Call: ~~=-· 3JJJ w-:'/ay Street General Engineering. 645·3632 S:30PM·UPM, Exp'd Diane Bullock 833--tll560 E.0 . E. Colt.a Meaa, Ca. F11.l .PAIT TIME STUDENTS OK Exciting pay, company benefrts. hard workers only. NO UPlllENCE c .. 10..tol,... 714-847-2422 Sell with EASE' Jt'sa BREEZE Classified Ads 64Z 5678 •G8BALOFACE• Answer phones, typing, filing & help organize our airport ofcs. Part time/Full lime. Relia· ble, confident Individual must have n eal ap· pearance. Call Laurie for details: 833.0440. Take Ume to relax and shop at home. It's simple with Daily Pilot Classified Ads. And 1f you have something to sell, call a friendly Classified Ad· Visor at 642-5678 ·••••• • Daily Pilai. I Special Featires : • Editor • •• Immediate opening in our Marketl_ng .: Services Department for a Special • Features Editor CandidalA! mlL't have a • e College Degree. writing & editing . • expertise. and some experience preferred .• Challenging position with growth potential. • Excellent fringe benefits Send resume to: • • Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cost.a Mesa, Ca .• 92626. Attn : Personnel. • • : . Editor's : • Secretary • • A challenging opportunity 1s being orrere<a • e by the Daily Pilot ror someone wilh the e • intelligence. wit and skills required to be • • secretary to the editor It's an interesting • position requmni.? the tools or the trade • 80 wpm dictation. 70 wpm typing .• dictaphone and the ability to shirt • mental gears on short notice The benefits • e are generous. the pay reasonable • • Applications being accepted only through • appointment by calling 642-~I. ext • • 277 : Camera : : Operator : Experienced at lea.st s years. Must be • • able to use newspaper camera and • platemakinJ? s~stems. Excellent wages • • and benefits Apply in person w/re5ume • • to Orange Coast Dail} Pilot • : Proof Reader : • Part Time • • With at least 1 year experience. preferably •. • newspaper. Excellent comp11ny benefits. • PM shift Apply between 9AM & 6PM, • • Monday through Frida) • • O~Coat • • Dally rllot • • 330 W. Bay Street e Costa Mesa, CA Secwttv Gllllt'd IMTBIOA DESIGN Tues. thru "Fri .. 12PM· SHOWROOM Equal Opporl Employer BAM. Sat. 5PM·1AM. Part Time exp'd , M u s t h a v e o w n aeneral duties must be tr a o s po r la t Io n , vivacious & energetic. telephone, CPR training 542.2210 &atlea.at8mos. exp. 1--------- PART TIME Person needed in Book p11teup. Mon It Tues. No exp. nee. Apply : 1660 Placen tla Ave .. C.M. Store Cletis Fri .. Sat .. Sun Gat.renon Tues, Wed., Thurs Mtat be 0 ex Ible. Please call for appt. 645·7358 Mon -Fri .. 8:30-5PM G••AL OFFICE Looldlll for a very in· tel't!ltinl part time job In pleasant office? Clerical, ror mature person. Location P.C.H .. Npt. Bch. Exper. a must. Accurate typing, no shorthand. 20 hr week includes Sat & Sun Call: 64S-7431 GROCER We are seeking managerial type person with knowledge of Mid· die Eastern culture Ability to speak. read & write Arabic a necessi- ty. Knowledge or food business is an asset. May require so me traveling. Salary negotiable. Anaheim area. FM Wholesale Grocers In c ., 714-6»8570 -------~ GUARDS Full & part t ime. All areas. Uniforms rum'd . Ages 21 or over, rellred welcome. Noexper nee. Apply Universal Protection Service, 1226 W. 5t.h St .. Santa Ana. Interview hrs: 9-12 & l ·4. Moo-Fri. HARDWARE SALES Full time/part time. Ap- ply in person: Crown Hardware. 1024 Irvine, <West.cliff Plaza) NB Health IVaYIODY LIKES A.WINNH Be part of the fastest growing company In the health & nutrition field . Unlimited income opp- ty Call Mr. Armstrong: 891-0;43. HELP HEEDED Coob, Buspersoos KEHMIL HELP NEEDED Part lime Mon-& Fri. 6-3 every other Sat. 6·4, every Sun 8·6 oo exp 631·1030 or apply in Person 12S Mesa Dr. CM ask for Dawn LEGAL SECRET A.RY A.S.A.P. Full time. At the beach in Laguna! 2 attys. Variety practice. Salary generous. Exp. only. Call 494-7503 today UFIGUA.RDS SwiM IMtructors Now being hired by City of Huntington Beach Call City Pool, 960-8884 . MAIDS, EXrER. Part·Ume HOMEMAKERS Part-time evening posi· tlons now available Hours 6PM-9PM. Mon· day·Friday working in our office at 1601 E. Ed inger, Santa Ana. Good starting salary and benefits. No experience necessary Paid train· ing. Call Dave after lOAM for an appoint ment at 83.5-0300 RCA Immediate hire, apply S • Angie, San Clement e ervtCe Inn. Company • MAIMTENA.MCE! I Permanent posit ion I Equal Opportunity ideal for retiree-type Employer M/F/H who likes rixan · things around the office. Main· tain olflces and do light noor janitorial. five and a half days in pleasant surroundings. Good pay and benefits . See Service Mgr. HOWARD CM•rot.t Dove & Quail Sts. NEWPORT BEACH MAHAGER/A.11i1t. Women's specially store . Full time Clot.bing expr Nancy Craig. Inc. 556-1495 r.trne & 1...-.-yJebs Anilallle Clerks. Secretaries Receptionists. all 0 I t 1 C ·e S k 1 I I S Needed!! f VICKI .HESTON I &A11oclates <Siittializing in Manager, Office work. Temporary Clerical counter help for food Personnel) service. Seaaonal. (6 540-0400 mo.). H.B. area. Call E. ---------Songrath, (714)544·5378 Part Time or write 14581 Acacia Dr, Are you too YCMllHJ Tu.sUn, Ca. 92680. ..._ ..1_ 1_.., MASSEUSE Part time. Pvt. country club. Call for Interview. 644·5404 Mature pensoo lo live In w /same. 2 dys pr wk. $35 day. 673-3023 ---- Medical Assistant w /ex· .,_-a~.-· No experience necessary. You will be trained. Earn big com- mi.ssk>n.9. PLUS attrac· live bonuses. Contact Circulation Depart· ment, 64Z·4321. leave name & phone number. You will be contacted. per. 4YI Dys. Busy GP! ________ _ office Npt Bch. Salary l'BSONHEL neaotiable. 642-1720 noon COUNSELOR t o 2PM , 840·5027 Must have pleasant pm lwknds. personality, will train. Call Gary , 540·6055, Ex~ •tentl a.re Medical Oroup. Call wo~·• 1boe dept in needed to work with ox· Mn. Deektr, 893-l:SZl Faabion l1land. Full or ecuUve level clloat1. part.time. Ex~rlence Muat have proven track ROUteWalker n«taary.f40.7810 record You wlll be Jouers, earn while '/OU worklna with pro· Jo1! _./hr + bonu1. fualonal .. eoclate.. Our 5/bn a day. Uquldyne ofnceotfen: Enerl'I Sy1tem1 Call Al . •Beet beach location '154·0535. •Uberal commlulon ------- Prouam. s.t Coot"6..tor •Nat'! referral proiram Direct phone contact Call now fOC' appt. w /diatributor customers Walt Hemphill, 67:..7300 involves order place· RECEPTIONIST· For busy board. Nwpt Bch Good t)'l>ing & spelling skills a must. tBOO mo. Call Pat 673-6610 ment , entry and followup for standard cata.loa ltema. Valuable training provided Pleuant working en- vironment In Irvine. Contact Jeanette Hall, Belden Corp. Electronic Div. 833·7700 Starting salary SUJ00-$1100/mo. ScMs Desk CS.rll Inside sales duties & ~avy typlnc In friendly atmosphere of small company near ocean Good benefits. C&ll Don SALISPIRSON l!:xperienced. Exclusive bandbaa boutlQue. Soulh Coast Plau. ll'ulJ ti.me. Call for 1ppt. 549-21549. SA.US '8SONMIL needed for cont em· porary women's wear . Must be exper'd. Salar'I plus comm. Please •PP· ly or call. Apropo, 644·26.SZ or •29 Fashion Island. Npt Sch SEAMSTRESS WUI train. 548-1486 Seamstress with exp on alterations In fine m en's & women's store in N.B Gd salary & benefits. Please call Tailor Shop Manager from 9.30am- 5pm. 644 5070. bc•JS.c'y Neat, ftOn( office ap. pearance required for this prestialously locat- ed firm. Must have good office experience. Will be in direct contact with top level executives for multi-naUonal organlza. lion. Xlnt oppty for ri~ht person to grow with company. Med·Dental benefits. na · MS-3632 -Secretary ror medical of Sales & Engraving. Exp fice. typing & some bk· helpful, will train Apply kp'g expcr req'd . Box in person. 646-3141 741, Daily Pilot, PO BoK A.CQUISCORr. 11952 MacArthur ll•d. (Next to Chanteclair) Irvine CA 92715 Cont.act Juhe aft 8 30AM 752·6003 Receptionist: Medical ---------1560. Costa Mesa. L'a Sales Full tame person 92626 needed for fun summer -- - job. Please apply an SECRETARY J>('rson: Moo.-Fri. blwn Sm. business has 1m 10 & 6PM. Thi! Pers1m med need for ind1v1dual mon Tree. 229 Marine w good typing, phone Ave. Balboa Island t-xper, vaned gen ofr ------duties. 30 hr week l'all · 557·51l2 Real Estate Firm !•--------· Varied responsibilities Sales Part time. 7141641·9203 HICKORY FA.RMS Ask for Vicki Opportunity to sell · R•u~onist Part 1 Full Receptionist Typmg. IJght bookkeep ing & other clerical work. Hasson & Assoc 851·16.sl RECEPTIONIST / Acch. Rec. Requires typing. lO·key 1s a must· good phone skills. Entry-level . S9S01mo. with q1..arterly review Medi cal benefits. Jack Carnahan Inc. 754·1371 RECEPTIONIST I' /lime. 9·lpm. Typing, riling, errands, Irvine 833-1554 Bobbie gourmet foods & gifts Flex. hours. Will train Westchrc Plaia. 64l ·ll972 or Fashion Island . 640-6030 Sales-If you are high strung, don't mind work ing hard. you can make $400·$.SOO /wk With us Why not. ever)'bod>• <'l'le is Call arter 5pm 960-6021 SA.LES lmmed part time open 1ng for Reader Ad representative for ms1de sales position. Gd rom pany benefits. Apply in person· Penny:.avl!r, 1660 Placentia A\'e . C M. Mon-Fri . 1·5PM SALES Me tropolita n n t.'eds multi line s ales repi- Tra1ning pro v1 dl'cl . Salary to $5()0 wkly Cull Mr. Silva. 634·4922 Equal Oppty Employer RECEPTIONIST Full time Mon·Fra Musl be personable & well groomed, & enJOY meet mg the pubhc. Requires good spelling & pen· manship. No typing Phone experience pre ferred. Full company benefits. Apply Pen· nysaver. 1660 Placentia I•--------· SALES Ave .. C.M. ---- RECEPTIONIST Command Performance Hair Salon in Npt. Bch. needs receptionis t. 30 hrs. per week. Appia· cants must be mature. stylish in appearance & have friendly personah· ty. Some lite bookkeep· ing req'd Position re· quires car Phone Becky for appt .. 646-7451 OPPOITUNITY!! Fast growing Southern Citlifomia corp needs a few aggressive salespeo pie We offer desk. phone. expenses. draw & plenty of leads. This ex· citing sales opportunity provides unlimit ed management potential Hurry! Call now for m --terview. 714-631-5991 RECEPTIONIST With or without typing needed. Top pay Tern· porary & full time Call Tod Services at 979'8900 Salesperson for outr.ide sales Salary, presentll ble &sharp. 714·540-1045 Secretary s.r S.cretary! Executive group, orrtced nr Org Co Airport E>. cellent t>i>1ng & c11m posit ion sk 1 lls Ll p to Sl.200 mo Ask for Chet at 754-6789 SECRETARY I' T afternoons l(Oud s kill s t y p1n.: & shorthand call for an appt 644 4492 SEC'HF.TAKY Typ1n1? gen 'I office skills xlnt phont.' man· ners R I:: exper pref Salary rommen:.urate w c11pah1ht1es Nr 0 c Airport Gloria. 540 1811<1 SECRETARY Stock brokerage firm tn Fashion Island ha' 1m med o pen1n 1it f or s ecr et tt r y, ba <'k uv opt'r<1ttn11s exp pref llr s fl 4 30 Conta<'t Helen Ml·G inlt.'y for app't 644 2292 Secretarial F.xecut1ve Serret 1trv for I person H F. or"r1rl' Xlnt d1l·t aphonc & typ ing skill" l't1ust ha\'t.' front om c·e uppear:mce & ability to dcul with clients Sharp telephone skills a must C..ill IAlll 833.2900 SECRETARY Requires ~ood typtng & pho ne personality. duties incl It d1t·tat1on. processing orders & gen l)fc. Juice Trel'. 15602 C hemical Ln . II B 891·442.5 e F,qual Opportunity Employer e •••••••••••••••• And Hoel Person Full /Part time all posi- tions. Apply in person Mon· Fri J.5PM Rubin E. Lees 151 E . Coast Hwy N.B. MEDICAL Coastal Personnel Agen- Phlebotomist/ Recep· cy, 2790 Harbor Bl .. i---------•I Uoni.st.Exper'd.forNpt. Costa Mesa , EOE Restaurant SALESPERSON Experienc ed only FT I P T Walla h Clarke 's S'l. Coast Plaza . Costa Me!>a 751·7500 Secretary HUNTINGTON BEACH LEARN FELD ENGIMBNC MRl'TIME. S1SOO IOtU 10 STARr. Hotel TURHDOWH SHIFT Blhngua.J. Apply to Miss Marci. Surf & Sand Hotel. Laguna Beach, 497-44n. ext. 365 Housekeeper. mature. live-in aid, ror elderly lady Wk ends. Sat/Sun. perm. 548-3688. HOW PIOMOT AILE ARE YOU? Bch. lab. This is a full Never a Fee McD-..... "'LD'S time, permanent pos . ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!~~ "'""" Phone: Jan Hillyer. = Now !Wing full & part 840--0140 Pressman, FIT. letter time ~. eves. Great ---------press o r label exp caree'J+i'opportun1t1es MEDICALASSIST. helpful Wall train On·the·jobtraimng For Front ofc. Exper. only. 645-5421. more info . call Laguna Hills area. 3 Dr. ----------75-4·9943, or inquire at ofc. "n0-3806, Mrs. Sears PRESSMAN· M I F . A 3141 Harbor Blvd. Costa growing shop needs a Mesa. MEO. Of c. pt /tame, 21C Hamada operator~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! m at u re w om a n . w /ex per who can do Pediatrician Npt Hgts quality work. Salary area. Umited practice. open for capable person Hrs 10-12 & 3-5PM. S6 Ins & other benefits. hr. 642-0335 Irvine loc. Call Pat M/F 18-22. Help drive 8:30-5Mon-Fri979·lR34 new car to East Coast. Expenses Pd. 631·2108. Restaurant Sales rrof. Sal••fMOpl• O!ttY Markeung Reps Lo sell a product that 1s wanted & needed by everyone. Earning potential · S4-0.ooo. ~.ooo •Co. Training • HJgh Income • QaulHied Leads UqYidyM flwrCJY Syshtns Legal Sec'y for l atty tn 3·Attomey office Oc~1rt· 2yi-s. Cal1fom1a expt'r. 847-00H S4:cret.arwl. permanent CAREER ________ ...., •M.4l4ft• Secntlll'7 ,...,..,..,., To 114,000 New ta~ of( foe-nat'l. 4.1leclronlea firm. No ahrl.bd. Irvine •craonnel AIY 488 E. 1'7tb, Cotta Meta Sulte224 "2·1470 .........-~..-.... Secraaey Jr.Secntcry Major Newport Beach firm hu an lmmed. opening for a Junior Secretary. 60wpm typ- ing & lite 1hortb.and a must. Excell. working conditions & ro benefits. Please call: Lynn Stansflel""'9 (714) 644.S80() Ext. 7549 or 7853 ~§~' • 620 Newport Cente Newport Beach. Equal Opp Emp J • •SECRETA.RIEft. AdminAsst tCorpSUf,~ Recpt ff65/FunS15.eoo WordProc /Brea /Sll.lzoo GO "Do 1t all "Sl2,000 Bkpr/gen ledgS15.6tO Liz Reinders Agendy 4000 Birch Est '64 EOE Newport 1833-8190 I Frie Senetaries , . Ti~ofTypinq? tr you ha\•e a basic blis1 ness knowledge & an outgoing personalitx. I can train you to be a suc- cessful· & prorita\le Personnel Consultant in our growing organ•a t ion of profess100ils l''or confidentia l in terv1ew. call : Kaf\.n Berousek at 833--2700. • - SECRETARY ' to hotel reservati'dns 5Qwpm typing, filing & phone ex per. 80wpm shorthand & will train on reservations. S900 mo Send resume to: 1!'103, Daily Pilot, P .O. fiox 1560. Costa Mesa.' Ca. 92626 Security orricer. P (T . wkends for lrg apt. eom plex in N B. $3.50{hr For info contact .~1m Lup1s at 644 1900. --__ _. SECURITY Part time opening. 2().-30 hrs . for exper'd. pJjlin clothes security ofrl~t-r Ex<'ell C'O. benefits Ap ply in pt:rson J.C. PENNEY 24 Fashion lslant EOE ''f 'F SEC'Y JllCICPR - secretanal. bookk«p· ing & general office T ype 60 wpm. CQ.Sta Mesa location 549-8443 SRLAVON' FULL TIME Earn S6or more an hr Call 966-0522 ---- SF:RVlCE STATION ,Gr T ENL>ANT 6A M to 3PM Apply Shell ~a tton. 17th & Irvine. ,rfB 642-1259 ••• Service Station A\'~en· rtant. P T , eves & wkends Neat 'ap pearance & handw0rit ing Apply at 2~0 Newport Blvd, C.M ,. -------.. Ship jRKeivlncJ. . Inv~ Clerk · Fulltime. Contact Clil/ry Gagne, 549·7522. S.A'.' b~·r hl':H 11f .t r.1n·lllTil' l<lh th.it 't:HI' \\'1th ,, $I )(\"I hom"' Th1, 111w 1.b .. ·, But 1hl· n1cc:-r 1-xmus 1'." t hl• 1r,11111nj.? \'1 •u rl'Cl't\'C from tl1p-ml1~h Arm\ -.ch1'l'I' .mJ tlw h.mJ~·1ll\ i:xperien.:e vou ~;11 n working WI! h " local Re-ser\'l' unit Be ... 1dc<. thl· h1nus vnu'll 11!~1 earn uver SI . ll\.'\ :\ \'l':lr ti1r one wcekcnJ :i month and t\\'1rn·ccl. <.of annu:\I m11mnjl AnJ you can C\'en jrnn while v11u re "tall m h11lh ~h0<1l. 1f vou 're Ii or. llJcr For mNc inform:t· tton. ~tor hv or c:lll us A tedinical personnel of· flee m Newport Beach 1s looking for a sharp person to have food secretarial quail lca- t ions & good in· terpenonal skilb. This person should have an Interest In making an above average income, be trainable & promota- ble as the omce ex· pand.s. Interested appli- cants should call Andrea at 979-9329. MGRTRAINll rr'09'&1u1wr fla1lc Be the computer expert for a s mall co. Must have 1·2 yrs. on job ex· per. In business environ· Meyerhof's, primary supplJer of good food to the Irvine corporate community needs people for sandwich-making & simple food prep. M F. 8 3 . No exper necessary Start· Min . Call Don or Susie · 557.6232 AJ 7S4-llS35. 545-6793 -----·--- OPPORTUNITY Exp. bus. person to ad mm. & manage !>mall graphws design off As s1st pnncipals m daily bus. runctions llther duties incl Cl.Jent ron tact. gd sec skills, hk kpg. Bright self-starting mature attitude . or· ganized w /details, & people oriented Apply by letter w resume & salary history t o J . SHtrrtM• "" Chun•h, 220 Newport FULL&P/Ume belpdn· Center Ur N B. 92660. terviews held 12-1 Mon AIMY llSllM. •AILlCU CAN a CIStJ Mm 541-1121 1...-a • 7-.sz51 ...... .... 112-1121 Sal ... C.15Ml3l Salta Au n An1J a ... c.t1r 552·3113 MmiSERVICE A llvision af ADVANCED HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC. .... Iott ,, .............. c.,.. ... offices ... '" ... fer: JANITORS. HOUSllllPRS mtd MAINTINANCI PHSONNIL 0., .... ...,., ............. . .............................................. ,. ...... ,.,. .......... t l C411Ua ...... 714-641·1616 fwlJLflew • I. ' .. J' ..... O;; 1 t IJ I ;t '°' M/P I -- -·----........- Learn Film Processing. Sl800/mo. auaranteed. No exper. nee, will train. Call971·9201 (Lou) NURSE -R.H. Medi cal ore Ophthalmology expr pref. Salary open. Gd benefits . Resume . Newport Center 159-891'Zl Nursln1 LVH 11-7 relier S7.25 per hr. Gd. worldna condition•. 59 bed faclllt'J. EOE. Bayview Convaleecent Hoept., ~ Thurin, CM. 642·3l505 Mau ... Graota. PART·TlllE Pick own hrs le lncome. Ambltloua. like people . Call for appt. 557-5875. Nurslna LVH 3·1~1• full time. 58 bed fa cwt)'. Ex ~ll. .,ol'klft I condltlooa II benefit•. EOI:. Bayview COD· val•cent Ho.pt.. 2055 Tburln, CM. f 42·SS05 111.U..Gruta ment. Pleasant working i----- condiUons. flex. hrs. Nr . •R•es•ta-u•ra•n•t-----i John Wayne Airport. Call: Mary Lou. 833-9511 SGT. HPPHOMl'S l'lllA STORE P /T Counter /Office Now hiring for full & person. for equipment part time openings at rental atore. Typing req, Io c ations at O. C a p p r o lt . 2 5 I h r s . Airport. Varying days & Saturdays req. Salary hours: Ideal supplemen open. United Rent All of t a I I n c o m e r o r CostaMeu.oo..-0760. homemakers & stu- dents. Our progressive. p rr position available for growing company offers sharp. confident in· opportun.llles for adva~· dlv1dual with aood in· cement based on your come potential. 548-9140 Job per r or m an c e Pleasant working condl lions. Must be 18 & over. ApPlY In person btwn. I atiPM. Real Eatate SUCCISSOlt FMLUUIM'll? 1.Have you conaldered the pltlalls f>f com· mercl.al •residential re- al ett.ateT For example: 23005.E. Bristol Santa Ana Hel1ht1 <Next to McDonald's) E.O.E. 17~ INT. rat.ea. Iona ~!!!!!!~!!!~!!!~!! eecrow1, farmlna for RN / Nu.rsina Coordlnator l11tln11. competition, for adult Psychiatric etc. I p r o 1 r a m "•ftulHlll L_.. ResponelbUltles includ~ C..-...._ supervtakJn ot own nun. 11&1 the afMwer ror your lna 11\atf, 1chedulln1. pa· · luce911n 11111. tlenl 1talfln1. evalua· 2.1.AU"B to market low lion• at lnHrvlco H · COit ea.a ud acrea1e ln 1 11.nue 11.1aa lluffehaton a So. caur. Wt have 1~ • 1taoce. Applicant USE THE DAILY PILOT .. FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642·5678 • ... )JJ -thru Sat, Lunuea ... 212 Secretary EXECUTIVE SECRET A.RY Main St. H.B. , South Laguna Vlll•e Animal Hospttal la leek· Ing for p /t e""llt'd groomer-can lead to f /t work, profit aharlng 499-5378 • to Marketing Oar in financial services firm . Resp .. challenging pos. Involving area of securities, insurance. real estate. Xlnl. shrthd/typlng skllls SELL idle Items with a re· Dally Pilot Classffied Ad. q 'd . TI4-640-0123 ~ ~ PLAZA/secretarial.Service Specializing In _, -r. •\ RESUMES TYPING CONSULTATION -PREPARATION COMPLETE SERVICE CHOICE OF STATIONERY FOR COVER LETTERS COPYING SPIRAL BINDING IMMEDIATE TURNAROUND -, ' Turf et, a tons ca.me a INT. rattt. Earn aw>K to mua have et.roq com· tp6der and Nad bl lho SJJC*. nrat yffr year munlcaua.t Ii probt.m· Oaib Pilot Cl .. tlfled \aft.llmhed leada •more1' IO Iv In I a k 11 h le _._ abM .ll(IM Muf· Uunn ,..,..,H. aupentaoey aperiace -SATURDA-Y 6 1EVENING HOURS "~i..~ 1 ' """'•-.are Uld t--ht lt. FOi' ·-· ,_ ,_1 aak bl a ,.,.chlatric fadUt1. --.. ~ ~ -~ y ·L ,; ti:& You~-;-1in ror.:;:"i6.':' ~ • Po.1uoe •• 111on .. rr1, I~ ~52-0234 : 1., 10UI' Ulfel ud loll 0( __..lb..., boun .,., ht Otslble. -· . I :1 ... ol~•r t~l•f 1 throu1 h C.pbitrano By The Sta =::-::M::ICHU.tc>N=:=::::=:-:Olt=:M::--.-IUlft=::::=-u~a-.--=~~~E--C:A~"'",..,:.7 ... 1~~, Dall1 Pllo Cla11lfled IEU. 1i1u. ltctm with a Holpltal, .W70I. • ,.., ........................... , _.._.._.·~-.... ~.Call..,. Dall1 Piiot C laumed Have IOft'MlllN to Mll1 ~-S:~ .t,,, ~--= "'"' _ • ~ , £11 WantAodRe.lll l&WfTI Ad , ~n.t•t1o1t .. u. . - ,_ • IOIO ....................... 71 t1 I 1 .. MJI IOIO S.aut Iona weddln1 dre11 -·•••••••••• ••••-"••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ~~Jfa10~0•1 TV MWICHIOA.ID 'wAITRUS/WAIT&ll: Alua patio room• ftMIUaeaJ Dblia1 Rm ll50. wr;.:...J ;:3, Pa-&~ lotOIMh.~/, , ..... 1111/ ,... '560 ••••••••••••••• •• •••••• I.-9070 C~ ti JO ••• ..... •••• ••• •••. • • •• lteaullful Roaewood -·•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~GMC. ~ca1b. UPfilbt Coo~mponry Need a • allp alltr the 'U Ford Wo. odl•, 53'-7"6 . c.e.ac.. ..... .. ... ...... •• ... ....... Ml, • chaln, 2 leaves, pa.,,. 115 aoo Kin .. perieeNCI . • mature. ~-«'Oalp6tte -loM wood, betut. flnlab PlactHtbonly • Pavilk>n. Wlll rent it Of" ~· a.a.ooo. ALSO i---------Teo.1.607 tr8de ror clean.int your 2UladelA Town Sedan, 1155GMC ~Tao Pickup Call Aas....,. Ad tl58, v._ __ .,.,_..,.,.. 1110. Corner Bdrm NMJQO...... .... 1040 .,... .... St$.lm., lhp Wlsconaln en1., elec. dryer, pipe tooll, equ.tp. me:at. pot belly 1tove. ga.9115 '--·--boa c I 4 dr, rt:tt.ond. Ideal for ln .. rts Makeoffer Plaoo: Maho1any up-,_cw .. ~our .t. 81 1 tudent. SI0 ,000. Jeff~--afL 3 WAITRl:&SJWAITER ;.~:; ..... ••••••••••••• Eo1ll1lt oak ermolre ri1bt w/rnlrror. Good Answer,_~. t4 hrs. '7Ulll. ' cood. •OBO. IMt-7060 84.l-GIO. '72 GMC P.U. rroien ena w ~ ,_. wlcbr bullet U!SBOND Pupe. AXC. -. ..,.., yellow cheat '" D ~la •• r. t c e Cbam,llte. M/F. Pet. .... ... IU-7408 • ahow Pvt pty . DOCK AVAIL.ABLE up to 1963 Volvo Sedan, lood Muectfer. Yamaha uprl1ht walnut, en1, body oeeds aome •im Teacber wanted. All. 9'boo1. ~/wk. tPM· .tPM or SPM -ePM I Certlllute or exper. • 6.llSu1a.n. 8'0-IUO. t :JG.l :IO.PM, M,on·l'rl. 2ia1•MNaft1prn. Lovety Uv. rm 1et, desk, E!!rn Sla5·S150 ·•ltly. chHt drwu mi1c Mi.tit be neat. persona, German Sbepherd • In· ' · ble Is eneraetlc. tft-0747 telll,.at PUPt, I/Wile, teb•. ~2347 afte pm. altlOAMfonppt. AKC. white , $175. QUEEN 981-0DJ. SOFA/SLEEP£R Wanted : ener1et1c , tlAC... pel"IOQ over 18yn with .. t. only E11per'd. ECE own tran1portatlon. Jeq'd, Garden Grove Very re.l.lable. To clean AXC Gold. Ret. pupe, lff eJ'~ puaita, t.m. 1210. male ----------.. ai.s.• Leavlna state muat sell :.,-ea. f'11·M33 boit• In the Newport YELLOW Lab /Golden Ret. pups. $30. Call btwn 1 • 5PM. 556-3810, ext 211, ull ror Jim ~ Beach area. Call Sara at ~c:~!'=·~CE m~007~d Mate Inc ~.;,.. .. · Ed. units. req'd. 1---------~~ Warehouse /dellv,ery . . person for party rental Sprinaer Spaniel Pups. JELEPHONE Solicitor store. PIT. apply 2025 AXC champ. blood llne ,)o make appl~. for Newport Blvd, C.M. $1.25ea.~ '9aleamen ·of nationally ---~-d_v..!rtised product s M~ ~14orll31·3700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1005 DOG TRAINING Obedience /Problem Solviq. : Telephone Solicitors. ~or:pe, contract, no sell· in1. DOfl·profit org. p rr ~714)638-31Z2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTIDTOIUY AAA~INING I b u y o I d & u n s • ''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I diamonds, Ivory. jade & I· ielephone Soli<.'itors collectlblea. Call (714 ) Easter pups, AKC, ~eeded immediately. To 972·4926&ask for Dane. Bicboo Frise pups twortt ,3-9, Mon.·Fri. No DOROTHY EMHSOH 645-4377. ~xpenence nee. No sell· & English Cocker pups "'inc. Call after lPM' Black Wois1. D 0 M M 0 L A M 760-S2UI Pll!SEHT AMT19UES EXPO Fne to You 8045 m.HOHE & SALE • • • • •••••• ••• • • • • •• • • • • · CAUEAS Anliq~ of the world ill' Free to good home, black .!'From home, part time, the diB'plays of leading Lab Retriever. 4/mo old. .,or well·known charity dealers. M ~le . 499· 1990. K . 'fund.raising campaign. M-h 26, 27, 21, 29 Swisher. -----:call: 714·549-3712 -.. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"I Thurs. . Fri., Sat . 1-1 o PM Extremely loving mixed breed Dog needs home ASAP. Plscall 536-3266 -;: Sunday Noon-6pm ; TOPUSS MODELS : S75 DAY, PAID DAILY • No exp. nee. 826·2583 In the Commerce Bldg. ORAHGE COUHTY FAIRGROUNDS Male lab shephard mix. Adm. S2.50 Free park· 8wks: Free to Id hm ing. 857-1718 __ _ Plate Collectors Kees Hound 9mo. fem. Goebel Hummel plates LOVES KIDS & holders, 1972 & 1974·79, 631-1030 Annie & Hummel to match Fwnitun 8050 ~9.S.1303 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tYPIST· must have good :1en'J office skills in typ. ;Ing, filing, phone & die· ·tapbooe. Must like detail ·work & hvy phones :Many fnnges Call Pat • Stuart ~7-8220 The Lusk :co.17S50Gillette. Irv -Oak Round table. roll * * I BUY * * TYPIST, General Office front file cab. sq c?f tble, Good used Furniture & F I e x i b I e h o u r s . 2 custom pnnt h1 back Ap liances-OR 1 will sell enUre content.a of my 12 rm home. Example : Solid oak parquet Inlaid 5' c otfee tbl w /2 matchlna end tbls, just pd ~ tell . for MOO. Matchin1 80'' wall unit w /Mljuatln1 shelves pd uoo . sell $475 . Thomasville 11 pc king siu bdrm ensemble. pd $4800, sell for $2600. Also have brus bdrm set, an· lique reproduction 48" ball & claw tbl w /6 dbl pressed back chrs. pd $1600, sell for 19()(). All hercuJon sofa, loveseat w /matching chr & ot· toman , just pd 11200 sell for MOO. Formal living rm sola & loveseat, cor· relating wood & glass tbls, 11 oak china buffet, big claw foot cu no, stacking bookcases. hide·a ·bed, lamps. washer /dryer & too much to mention. By appt. call anytime will be home 1213) 925·3575 5 rooms, all new furn., admiral t .v I r efri gerator a l so 548-5444 --.------Oak coCfee & end tables, butcher block dinette I $150 Contemp sofa bed I !never used>. 19" color portable Sl45, elegant sofa & loveseat, Swedish glass dinette set, inquire 1mmed. 549-9010 Nice kg s z waterbed. w /headboard $225 or best offer. 645·~ •Waterfront Ya ch t chrs. love seat. odds & or~ELLCor You Brokerage & Real ends. Call btwn 10-2, MASTHSAUCTIOM :Estate Immediate 675·4954 64L •616,833•9625 Cedar Chest $40. Dresser operung. Sea Properties. -..,,. .u. 6 American oak double bed•---------_, ....... ,er pm· :LTD. 673-2810. (71•) <>•7 <1aQ1 with new mattress. $425. I IUY FURNITURE " ..... ....., 'TYPISTS :start your career. The ·State of California has ·openings for full time & part time workers in a variety or interesting settings (Me di cal. Legal. Recept1on1 st s. Clerical Pools. etc > We offer excellent fringe 'benefits & promotional opportwuties. Requires High School Graduation .& t y ping 40wpm ·salaries start at S836 or with one yr exper '904/mo 5', raise after 6 months. For more in r o r m a l i o n . t' a I I 714.957.5 121 Equal Emplo yme nt Op 548~ Les 957-8133 Garage Sale 8055 Antique Admiralty desk . Moving Sale·Sofa IX>. dbl hand tooled leathe r , bed 1100, Frige S75 . light Oak. $1700 960-5580 Butcher Blk Tbl w 14 ---chrs SlOO. will take of rs ApplancH 80 I 0 831-5925 ....................... --- FOtl SALE!!! 2 pc "L" shaped sora . Sears 220 one unit elec-xlnt cond. xlnt buy. $15-0 tric washer /dryer com· 646-oolO aft. 5.30 bmallon <retails $7501-. . -Only S300 One gas dryer King Size Bed really good which works great-S60. shape SIOO Call 543-7827·MUST sell~ 631· 7383 -------HARBOR AREA 6' couch xlnl cond $100. APPLIANCE SERVICE wood bar w/3 stools $100 We buy used appliances 840-5874 _ __ . w~sell recond. guar. MOVING SALE Beds . appliances. 549-3072_ dinette, desk . tables. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving: Mst sell 2· 10" TV 's, color & B tW , Phonemate, boys 5·spd Schwinn Cruiser, used twice . all like nu 497·5251 NEWPORT JOB S DAUGHTERS' LOTS OF GOODIES SAT , MAR 28. 9am·4pm 360 E 19th St .C.M Garage Sale March 28 & 29, 8-5pm 17 Deerwood East. Irvine Brand new & used clothing, toys. rum. k1lch items & misc To closest maJor in · tersect1on Irvine Center Dr &Culver Store fixtures: Greetln1 card radcl, szs. Shelv· ln1, wood • alaaa szs. Dlaplay caae $125 . MMBl, 1·983·58M. AUTHENTI C copy Presidential documents releasing American hostaaes. $3. S&S. P .O. Box 2'781, Newport 92663 67s-6750 Your MC /Visa # Vinyl F'Joorin&. no wax, repinants. Approx 200 yanb. Sac at M yd. 7 digit elec adding macb sso. check writer S90 Call 5»0989 aft S pm. John Wayne Tennis Membership tFamily > $850 incl transfer 644.1S49 perfectcond. moo. 3S'. No mast.a. $175 /mo. repair. $1100. Owner. IMf.'1048 1'15-7390 548-72A9 ~~~-----~· -~----~·~--------COM Or1an for sale. Uke DOCK·SIDE TIE. '55 Ford 2dr, hardtop, new, Sl.500. Max 18' orl&lnal, 95000 982·6942 '75/rno. 675-7380 751·*5 Sporting G~ 1094 Side ue for sml power or 1955 GMC ""Ton Pickup •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• aaU boat. ~/mo. 233 lnparta. Make offer. 300lbOl)'mplcbarbellHI 19th St, Apt C, NB JelfM$.9689,att.3 W /bench le squat rack. 875-0236 $250 538·7625, Ive -------T-lllD. 1957. message. Tr•tporiatloft ALL ORIGINAL Selko dive watch, gOQd to ••••••••••• ••• •• • ••• ••• Xlnt cond. Res. 644·7777, 150 met.era Aircraft 91 IO _O_f_c_S40-_7_11_1_ 7~ l ·8967 • • • • • •• • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • R mnr+lnmnl ---------'79 Seneca JI 850TT; bm ec..- TV, Redlo, HIA, Stw.o 8091 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful Color TV , 2 yr wrnty. Free delivery S148. 646-1786. & gld ext: dlx clb seats, VeNdff 9530 3 bid prope , full collins, ••• •••••••••• • ••• ••• ••• HSI, 195 dme. full cple & '78 Dodie RV Van Setr glide slope. long range contained. Xtras . low tanks , heavy duty miles.M2·~1 25" console color TV. John Wayne Te.nrus Club $225 15" color RCA Family m embership w/sland. ~ 968·5253 $1000 i ncl trans fe r --- brakes, stereo. sound 4 W-.. Drives 9550 proof mg, Fln part 135 •• •••••••••••• •• •••• ••• only! Never damaged & '76 La.ndcruiser wgn, lo a beauty. Sll7.500 / 4 pd , .. 500 (714)54().6911. ~~iTC, S • ~ 67S.54.SS 23" diagonal Zenith solid Strato-lounger recliner. bsl brwn vinyl S2SO. Royal upright vacuum, gd c<Jnd. $50. Executive dsk chr $50. 552·7321 CASH For your old cookware. pots. pans. 495·2013 till 8pm. WIN Set of Home Products Just by sending us your name , address & telephone number Name Street .. City _ Zip Ph . .. Age Employed . . Stu. Send classified ad #691. Datly Pilot, P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626 SCIAM-lETS ANSWERS Fathom -Madly Robin -Absorb state TV con sole S325 /bs t 644 14 94 ev/wknds. Color TV. 19" Sears. $150. Portable Xlnt cond 842-6234 STEREO Kenwood Receiver, Fis cher Cassette, Fischer Turn Tab l e 2 Ultralinear Speakers . Components s et in a custom built butcher block console. Call aft 5:30PM 646-8013. P P SS25 loah&MoriM Eqlli ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9010 .•..................... BOAT TRAILER for Deep Keel Cal·20 S330 (714) 84().4268 Boston Whaler 9'. SlOOO Yacht steps (5) 50" high. ssso. 997 ·9292 -- AVON lnnatable Boal 9', seating & bracket for outboard 1tlnt cond 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 COLEMAN TENT TRLR. Sleeps 6, used 4 times, stove. sink, xtra canvas. C7i4)995·8989. '78 Dodge Club Cab truck w /self contained 12' camper. Full equip. Xlnt cond. asking $8900/0BO 645·0946 aft 4pm. 9150 •..•..........•........ ·79 Suzuki RM 1.25, never raced. Wee new. best of. fer. 831-6876 aft. 5 1979 YAMAHA 8-0cr Like New S400 966-1390 EM 400W Honda ponable generator, like new. $275. Call 557 1876. or 7JO. 7:tl8 dys. ----- Late '79 RM IOON. xlnt cond .. nu trans, Works shocks. DG head & pipe. board . other xtra s $85-01080 759.9529 aft 7PM NOTsoBAD Friends are those who laugh at your jokes when they aren't funny and sympathize with your woes when they're NOT so BAD. 11100997·9292 Motor Homes, Salef loS!!:,~~c;{,20 .~.~~~~ ..... !.~~ -------- Oriental Ches t , Brass trim., JO"Wxl4"Dx33" High _ New ' S39 5 1·492-1965 aft. 5 Schwinn bi.kes. mens S60 Boys S30. Crafts man Power mowe r S80 559-9148 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Marine Electt1c1an Design /install /repair Qual. work. 549.2520 eve loots.Marine ......... 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Inn. Tender, 8'4" hyp New in box Sells S849. sac SJ99 (714)754·1732 dys ---- MiscelaMous WANTED Old dinghy. W..ted 8081 4-6' ror planter Cheap ••••••••••••••••••••••• please 631·0174 WE CAN SELL YOURR.V. 559-1304 RENT 22· lux mlr home. Sips 6. self.cont S27S wk + 8' m1 64().858.5 '76 Tioga Motorhome. complete roof air. $8500 or best offer 631 ·0295, S56-3'T78 9170 •.•......•............. Wanted stroller. high chair, car seat. misc Only in good cond 751'8967 loah, Power 9040 8x24 Aristrocat. like new ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3,800. <KP6&58>. 499-3816 '77 Ply mouth Trail Duster Or1gmal Owner Low miles Xlnt cond. $39 00 H o me 714 /855·9022, w ork 497 540'1 Trvdts 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Special Purchote!! lowMllHqe! 1910 4 spd. and 5 spd. Datsun Pick Up's Tremendous SavlncJI !! ! MabdoWft and"'°"~ paylMftts BARWICK DATSUN San Juan Cap1drCS10 831 -3311 •Che•. MU '80 LUV 1/1-tOfl Stake with dual rears ! Ideal for landscapers. etc lSer 6056). ONLY $6498 HOWARD Chevrolet Dove & Quail Sts NEWPORT BEACH 833-0555 Mid-Week ·:;SPECIAL:: 599 OVER INVOICE · portunities. TYPIST I IUY APPLIANCES lamps .. chairs . book Les 957·8133 ~ses. Mis:·~~~-- G .E oven·range·hood C~a1r. upholstered in An· $150. Westmghse s.c. dbl t1que .gold velvet. 6 ~o oven·stove $225. 549-35l0 ol~. like new Sl25 2137 Wanted. older sailboat March28ati77Domingo ·w /slip in Newpo rt Dr llV. NB. 9-5pm . Lots Harbor. 751-8967 of furn. & misc LIVE Aboard boat 1n Live.aboard shp 40' Owens ready to m ove onto. NB. 642·4644 '79·216' PeM Yan. 200 hp turbo diesel . full y equipped. immac cond Bargain priced Pvt par. ty. 775-71.25. 673-3729 Est in pk. C.M. S7500. Low s pace rent , furn '77 Nomad 8x32, I N9883 I Elite 894-440 I SALE ON ALL TRUCKS IN STOCK! For dynamic invest ------• M tr a m a r , 8 a I boa ment firm Up to Refrigerator, frost-free, Peninsula. 673·6456 ---------excellent. S200. · 543-8513, 548·4485 Twin mattress sets S25 8083 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Terry, established .. space rent $105, compl furn, incl TV. <55945>. E Ii te 894-4401 Sale ends Tuesday, '71 Oat Kn1 Cab Yellow/bllc, 4 1pd, anrf AM /PM, CB, white 1~e1. ma11. new tires, 2 ' body lilt, Super cond l4500, 751-0932 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• V.._Rated u..dCart!! 197tfordv .. CCMWYenioft <.: 8., stereo, air. power steerina. immaculute, lowrrules. (1M28226> ~395 ~-· ~ 83i®l Surfer Clean.·~ VW van, new brakes, JUSI tuned. must see to bel1evt.'. $1600. 540-0737 or 646 5865 <Big Tony) '76 Dodge Van <.:amper, I owner S3100 Call after 5pm 642· 7063 AutosW~d 9590 ....................... WE PAY TOP DOLi.AR ror top used ca rs foreign. domest1 ts or classics If your t ar 1s extra clean see us FIRST' •I 111 Or-. C-+y 2925 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 979-2500 WEIUY CLEAMCARS AMDTRUCKS COHN ELL CHEVROLET X'l4 llarbor HI\ d I ·1 ISTA !'d fo:S,\ 546-1200 HIGHIUYER Top dollars for Spons Cars. Bugs. Campers. 9l<t's. Audi's Ask for lJ C MG R JIMMARIMO VOLKSWAGEN l8711 Beach Blvd HUNTJNGTON BEACll 842·2000 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAN USED CARS! miracle mazda t$1200/mo. to s t art Outstanding ~rowth potential for bnght in· • ilividual. Collins Assoc . •5451 San Nicolas . N B --------• ea. Set of 8 dimng chairs Sears Elec Dr.yer, like SlOO. Childs or sewing new B&D Elec Lawn desk $25. Dinette & 4 Sat& Sun Mar 28·29 1207 Key Wes t CdM Harbor View Hills cash only. Jew*'Y 8070 CONN Director trombone with case. Excellent condition. SlOO. 675·8052 after 6PM. Will trade 81g Bear Lake or ocnfront Mo bile Home or trlrs for s port fishing boat·31 '. 499·3816 1974 25' Excel Travel trailer. Xlnt Cond. $5300. 1978 Wetbike Sl600 846-5966 March 31 . 1981 at 2150H.t.orltYd. .. c,loeellllollllbllllu•allnelals•. 11111 Cotta MffCI 64 5.5 700 'typist' • F.V, rirm needs report typist. Will train on WP Typing so. dicta phone. no s/h. Call Mary at 963-6560 TYPIST Part time. 2·3 days per • wk. Vacation relief Ap ply at: 1660 Placentia. ~Mesa ·Typlst.a , T1'1b50WPM ,.. llcta Slc'ys = Elle Sec'ys ••••••••••••••••••••••• Edger Sl9. 548·8242 chairs SlOO. 548-8242 ---------• -----Heavy 14KG Heart Shape Gibson acoustic guitar 20 16 Cubic Foot UPRIGHT Dining room table & 4 Pill box w /2 Rubies year old classic . FREEZER SOO. chairs. Teak wood. SLSO S350/0BO $400 548-0905 (714) 84().4268 495-2626 759·1643 Glassply 17' I /0 . 120 hp. Mere. V hull w /trailer. Washer & Dryer Sl25 ea. Low solid oak table, 44" Gold & silver. top dollars Sm Freezer SlOO. Port. round. just ref in Classrings? Dishwsher SJOOS-46-5848 $325 /firm. 646·015-0 aft 957-8053 5:30 Refr. &t uprl freezer.1--------- wof'l( good, SJOO ea. Oak: Rnd tble. roll front Ibanez "&utterly " Very c le an . 12900, acoustic guitar . new S46-1330or64S-0775 w /hardshell case Black --- with pearl inlay. $375. READY FOR ASHING P a B k t g 30 Trojan 25' Express e vey ac s a e Cruiser , fully equipped, amp new, SlOO. MXR k "lOO"PhaseSbilter.like fatho, live bait tan , Trcnlen, Utility 9180 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOX TRAILER 4'x6'xl' Small Wheels $100 966-1390 Auto ~iu, Parts Ir Acussorifl 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 543-8513. 548.4485 file cab. sq cor tble, 2 REFRIGERATOR custom print h1·back Heavy 14KG Heart Shape Pill box w /2 Rubies SJSO /OB0759-l643 Ml1ulaMous 1080 O /R, VHF, & much new. 185. Barcus· Berry more. Less than 200 hrs , Diesel Fuel 1230 gal · S25 "1330" Pre· amp. like 8GPH at 20 knots 3 boat 30 gaJ new drum S25 chrs, love seat. odds & Fr lgidaire, good cond. ends. Call btwn 10·2, Sl25. Call 759-~3. 675-4954 ••••••••••••••••••••••• new, S37.50. Acoustic 150 owner. Sacrifice SlS.000. 833-3899 Lo•el~s lead amp & 105 4·12 67 Dys 640.1633, E ves -..._......_ Helium Bouquets de-cabinet, S275. 549·8741 , 5-8883 ,.,,..-- Gas dryer. elec. dryer. PATIO.POOL Furniture II vered . Perfect for 751..SS16, 548·0995 DatsW'I Z 165/ea Beautiful , 10 Yr everyoccasion.673-4419 25 ' Mako. float on ___ 675-2012. Guarantee839.7239 Offk.e ~ & aluminum trailer. 235hp motor Hydr. pallet truck. 8 t.c,.9p 11e11t 8015 Johnson, VHF radio, Westinghouse dbl oven BED. X·long. X·firm . pallets , $150 1760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• depths recorder. outr1g-+ otherpartt elec range.S225 760-15l6, Beautyresl king, like Monrovia, A·3, C M 2 desks, 30"x60" w/40" gers Call after 6pm 761-5837 1979 LOHGIED GMCPICKUP Automatic trans., pwr. steering. stereo tape. camper shell, wide side model & only 20,000 miles. (11987) L1m1ted offer (up to 2 Yrs ) service contract on most late model used cars backed by a major ins . co. . J Clu•ging c....,.? LoolmcJfwa . C~•RCJhtcJ Opp CM"twttty? 8S7·1291 S200 962 9645 c•a .,.1• retum. 2 exec chairs ( 642 """'" new, · · .....,.. ... " 640-8230or640-9900 714l '""""· Wanted-dependable. ONLY $6995 LadY Kenmore apt sz Antique rattan °7able. Taylor· Dunn golf cart. Boat Partner Wanted small block Chevy IAKIYt STlm .. • washer & dryer, llOv. $120.Decor .club chair& new controller, bat-STENORETTE Die lmmac. 24' Sea Ray engtne1960orlater USfOCARS lyr old. $400. Sears ottoman, Uke new. S175. terles, $950 /0BO 1760 taphone. Barely used. sundancer, fishing or 548-0095days. 1425BakerStreet • Use teO'lporary Jobs as refrig, Top of the line, 17 675-a558 Monrovia, A·3, C. M Good cond. OnJy S220. cruise. Exper. helpful. COSTA MESA ' your shopping tool. We cu fl. Xlnt cond. $300. ----548-3414 646-3375. N.B. boat slip. Sl900 + CHEAP!! 545-3334 have long & s hort term 8 E. Portable Dis-Game table + leaf. 4 ---------S130/mo.M7.9327 Slightlyusedturbokit ~jobs available in the hwasher $150. Sears chairs. xlnt cond. M50. RB)WOOO Zx6's Custom executive desk 070.·14 Datsun z cars '78 Ford F·lOO, lo mi, 6 • 0 .C. Atrl>ort area. Week· room Air cond. $25. 730-3506. S4S, xlntdecking. 3x7tealt $100. '80 Bayllner Liberty 20' 768-5837 cyl. am/fm radio, xlnt ly paychecks, quarterly 545-9223. •-0-..,,-----ood---d New load-18,00 rt in 646·3167 120H.P. in/out w /trlr. cond. 549-lCXiOaft. 5. ;. boom tripe. Never a fee , .-G--S--°""9d room set. g con d. from mill, s:;r /ft . C.M. slip avail "600673-6919 • 7 1 Pinto Trans . 1---------•, Callfor appt. today· New 30 as l ove rwr. dresser. 2 en 645-9137 xl27anytlme STEALIT.MUSTSELL · -Complete. S75. Call Joe '77 Dodge pickup ~. ton, { 551-1145 tAl~~~e~O ~~;: headboard Waterbed·kg u , incl ~°:tter::~ ::~~· ~!f:~ ~/ 9050 ~i~~57 ·2167 . eve :.~~Int cond. ~. .-• l,......,,===,...-----1 h•adboard _,.. 646-9(M8, Eves: 661-2990. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·en Lin-2dr wkirlpool refrig. Cop-MOVING. New Jenny " ~ •IMMAC2ll'·lM' BOATS Trans Am Wheels: two '76 GMC El Camino ~: • ':. pertone. 14cu ft. Sl30. Lind crib. dresser. Copy Machine CANON S/12mo. plans prepaid l5X7. two 1SX8, Gold and Sprint. 350 enc. Askin& "" u7 IUW!"I chang1·n1 tabl• Car e I Tiff • 5000 plain pa"""r copier. S'l Call""'7 0375 .,.,SO""" .. IUl .. "'TIMPOINl"f f'fltSONNll M:•MCU ..,. ._,,, "· · a1 c any 11 mem-Cost 0. v•r -K,,-nea._ Has from lllB/mo. lncludlng 1 ver, "" -... · _,........,, riace trio. 87S.5015. berahip S200 538 7625 " ""' .. 11 teasoos 714/964 5994 ~ J72l llrdl Street 19 cu fl Fri&idaire frost leave m~ag~. · ' been under preventative 5 p, · New used Weber '74 \.')T Dodie 4x4 P U, • Mtwport -..C.la ft'ft, white. Sl75. 2 twin Adjusl·a ·beds. malnt. Low mo. rental lo4lh, W 9060 carbu.retor llO <manual> good abape. Rblt trans. t: E.O.E . 751-1048. 38xl0", like new, ort1. Sean 3.5 hp Easer One w /100% cr~lt against ••••••••••••••••••••••• under 300 ml 988·1520 Va I u ab I e stereo ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ f700/ea. Sell for $250 /ea, mower xlnl, tBS. Girls' ~at any time If '81 model 22' WlndroH Sulie w/tn.ick. Upper console ,. llcydet · 1020 w /sheets i n cl. Call 2.4" Nlaikl 5 spd bike, you want to own It w/trlr. Sacrifice Call ---------"dualtanka,car1obox. • ~STS •• • •••••••• • • ••• ••• •• •• Ho u..i1~ E • •tnunedlate Openinas Girl's bicycle, antlque ,_~ ___ c __ s>e_>____ po. MS-Ul79 556-9900 Mr. Johnson Don or Earl bet. 8·4 • .._for S-. new •-v cono-master : .-f>/tlme PAJme, Temp. 1940 R:oll·Fu\. 2.4" Perl r::===::;:=:=:~=========.!-===y==7~=:::=~Jl -"'-k_d...;.ya_.55M __ i_32 ____ 1••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:~2~ per &al • •Top Pay ori1eond. MS0.99'7·9405 ' Wanted: older aallboal IMPORTANT 1---------ror more lnfo.~alfTod , : w /allp In Newport NOTICETO '71EICam1novery clean, Seh1cesatf79.8900. .. Scbwh1n boys 10 spd, I .. Harbor. 751•8867 READERSAND lood"""''-t 0000 silver. like new, 1110. You can be a &> ADVERTISERS ......... 5()1.5 • ·--.. ~~---I 875-G551 -o LIDO 14 Good condition, The price of ltem1 1 ________ _ · TYPIST · •--------WINNER t < ': tt. Tuller, etc. MUST advertlled by vehicle G-.i .... uranceai.:.nds. Schwinn Varsity 10 I """' lle75-3&1l dealera ln the vehicle ra7t.~eaurate policy IPHd. StO obo. Call l SEU."7&ca cla11tfled advertl1ln1 ~ Gd .. aalary & palct,_MZ_,_m_1_____ Ju1t by tending UI your name and ...... 11,./ column• do.a not In· co. bwtha. call Unda. • ., .. IOH add.rete and by watch.Ina for your hdia 9070 elude any applicable t ..... ..-..... In ,. .. _ I n .... ,t.~t.Oai·,:.:.······ te••. Ucenae. Lraoarer •.. .--.>! ....................... name URl c •••• ed •di of the • w " '"'· nouc. c1-ar1es. •wooo 116•1 Dally Piiot. • 11• boet, •.ooo r .. rar tJr Poll~ con· w.aw /Wf/Jttftl 548. aJllt ~. New Tcle)'t'IMIU, a1-4al trol dmC9 certlllcatlool l'we ,: • !Md--11,eoo ft iD rrom Wtn ::=-to ~ clrcwi, aru -_muaemt.ot or ..._. documentary I b •o tA mm. lit/ft c• NMUT attra or uoruu eyenta. J•t nu out tMI Cl...afted Ada are tbt p,.,,...uon tbarlef Wl· .-.. ... -. ClaarUe'• Chill, XJJ7•1Ume coupon uMt mau it tocr1.1 to the: ..... llO • 1uceeunaa ._. atMrwtM epeclfled -.tl.'Q. :'at· IJ. 1_.-.;____ .. I ' _ • .._ad ttt1Mr ~ "-•rt•~U· Pilot •• ,.... prd.. I t. .., -v • •-w Ba ~ 1 _..... • ..._...,totellmore Ptnd Whal )'OU want in -· 1 ~, c..tli •CA.._ ...... 1 t>ellyPllat etaa1ntdl " ·USITHI DAl~Y PILOT "PAIT llSULT" SBVICI DIRCTOIT P'cr Result Service Call 642-1671 MUI WANTED!· Late model Toyotas and Vo lv os C al l us TODAY!'' Earle Ike TOTOTA·YOlYO 1'4•H---11•4. Cetle Mue '°' U•·tlOl • S40·t07 PORSCHES· WANTED Allow us the opportunity to consider the purchase or trade· in of your clean Porsche. Check with Us Today! 1363' tlAlbof B•••f Oardefl O•ove "' Wl·U» '" Dlllar hill For Your Car! JC>t*ISOM & SON U..ColltMercwy 28218 Harbor Blvo. Costa Mesa 540-5630 WePey OVER -·-For Your Good vw. Ponche or AudJ -' • 4• • ~ . ' , ' . VW·PORSCHE·A UDI 445 E. Coa.st Hiway at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 873-0800 Premium prices paJd for any used car (foreian or domealla l In tood condition. seeu1 Fl"t! .. . -• • 4 ..... UMd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 25. 1981 ~·"W •••••••••••••••••• . •p...W ....._,.,,PW ......._ l•porW AMC 9tOI .-.., UM4 .................................................................................................................. ......... 9101 ....................... LEASE DIRECT! '''' ~· IPl•s llACH IMPOITS •Dov·~ NEWPORT BEACH 752..otOO IMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ForTbeBest Bey Or Le .. e Deal In Orange County ... Come See Ua Today! SADOLH4CK IMW 28402 MarJuerite Pkwy. Missaon Viejo Avery Pkwy. exit (5 Fwy.) ll 1·2040 495.4949 Closed Sundays CREVIER &. I ST ' llOADWAY SAHTA AHA 835·3171 THE UlTIMA Tf OlllVINO MACHIN( •USEDIMW1• '76 5.:.>iA S/R (2419) '77 6.:.1 csi auto (0040) '79 3all (7560) '793allAS/R (7089> '80 S28iA sunrf. (0013) Clowd I The Most bcitiftcJ Part Of Your IMW PwchoM Or l.eaM CCMlld le Mclorett IMW!! l..y Or Leos• lyOurPhoM Pion! '714) 522·5333 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & t7JI ,_.. t7IO y, .. , spa tt70 "1t1AMC ?ac.r p/1, p/b. ~~::•• ttzo •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••• ••••••• a c. am"m e ... 1t.reo, ••••••••••• •••••• 71 fllA T 11 f 'IO Ponc:be tu.SC '11 VW {U 1tatlon wuoo. ll"MI} *'IMI '1't llalib.a clasalc SW tul COMYmmlU Petrol Blus, fllU equip. Or l s . owner. A /T Well 9f IQ lY loridecl Am!P'lll e .... I 11 .. ,,,, -~.ta-l'r.lll am/fm, 1teel radl•lt, ....................... undercoated 15,500 Am/,.-.0 lz~~ mech . cond. •'U Century •_dr1 _u_1.-______ _ MmtS.U/._l Otter Ptao !~ ..!.!.'.!....~ 11 • · $1.51115. M:Mm. cuaette, loaded. uooa "J9 Cbev diesel ~ ton Callal\er5pcn&ta-5151 ... --~.:wlU. '75 vw Rabbit, rest " cond.f1S.'1877orfn.78'7S pickup. Am/fm cu1. HMdl t727 economic.I. Lots of C..-.C HIS AIC 20K ml. T•k• over ••••••••••••••••••••••• lola lawce 9716 xtru. 82550. ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• le.,. or tie.totter. •••••~~•\•••••••••••••• CONT94PLAnMG .._UOlafter5:30pen. ft8 ¥1?!!!0Uco~ ST ... DEALER IN U.S.A~· ··~o':O CADILLAC? Conette Hl2 ~ ,,_ IOY ~ We apecla)ba ln leues ••••••••••••••••••••••• HONDA CARVER for tlle bultne11 ex· SHOW'lOOM COHD. HWMIUAITHS ROllS·RO~CE ·-:~~~:.::J~:~~ ec~~=I. Power 'T~r~-:e~~ power TODAY!!! =~=c•11 cond. $1700675-4876 Of'"Hew I ti I windows. power ateerlna 1-...VMSITY .._.... ... _ ln d c--.....9 with tllt/teleacoplng "'"' '76 0<.m x. t con • a /c. -ateerlng wheel, air, SALES•SERVJCE CLOSlO SUNDAY~ am/fm. 51K mix, $4700, How .. St6dll AM /FM stereo, rear Ol.DSMOllLI ~-....... newradials675-4876 MJ~ windo w defogaer, ~o· -9760 automatic trans . Snow """"'" ""' • •••••• • ••• •••••••• • • • • • 7 1 C a m p e r B u s . hite 'th Bur d I GMC ... UCKS 00/0BO B d w Wl gun Y n-'" LEASE S31 · ran new terlor. 27,000 miles. lm-2&'50 Harbor Blvd. motor. Sharp. S.5·3006. 2600 Hc\rbof Blvd m a cu I ate th r u out ! COSTA MESA DIRECT! CO!>'"~· S40-9100 ss.100. 754·6790 o r 540.9640 ' 7 3 W e s t r a I I a Answer Ad #209, 642-4300 Ca mp mob 1 I e A u to. . 24 hrs. '70 Honda 600 Sed 70k mi 40 mpg p.p $1500 Runs gd 979-311186 even5t-1680 JCICJll!lr 9710 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1911 Sill TUltl01 BEACH IM,ORTS 848 Dove Street '67 Jaauar 3.8 MK JIS all NEWPORT BEACH or ig. very well main-752-0900 tained Must Sacrifice 1--------- 846-8570 ORANGE COUNTY Xlnt cond. '67 J aguar, SAAi mint cond. Ca. car. $3900 BUY or LEASE -a real sac. 846-8570 DIRECT OVERSEAS DELIVERIES TAKE OVER ,YMMTS. $477 /MO. '79 XJ6L , Green w /beige int. all extras. eves 494·5057 . 640-919fl6 wkdays 10 120 C>araen Grove 8 1 ------'----1 GdrOen Gr WP 530-9190 '77 J aeuar XJ6, xlnt --- conc:I, $895() Subcwu 9 7 6 2 847·6296 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mcnda 9738 '7~ ~aru 2 dr, xlnt con· d1uon. $2950. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494~7296 '73 Mazda RX-3 Station Wagon. lo mi. gd cond. Toyota 9765 SlOCX>. 49'7·5126. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Me--..t...-1_ 97_.0 '79 Toyota Supra , 24,000 ~ on.a .. mi, 5spd. fully equip. ••••••••••••••••••••••• with snrr, $7200 /rirm SELLING YOUR MB? 497-5659. WEPAY '79 Toy ota Corona TOP DOLLAR SS D e I u x e . 5 s p d Call Jack Bacon Hatchback, air , am trm lrans. new Weber PIS '78 Seville, yellow, lthr, --------- carbsystem, 78M sunroot. loaded. 37K mi, Cougar 9933 $3800 MS.4231 $10.~. 760-9278 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Super Beetle. Original paint & low mites. Xlnt cond. Must see to ap. preciate. $2700. 855-9022, '76 Cad Seville, whl, Cougar, 1970XR7. SBOO. w /red int, xlnt cond. , ___ 4_9_7_·_4_9_5_5 __ _ $5900. 979.9930 dys, Dodgt 9935 _67_· _s._9_142_ev_es_. ____ , •. ••••• •• •••• •• •••••••• work 4.97 .5407 ____ '81 Seville, silver , 4dr. '69 Charger. 383 cu in eng. 8·6-4 eng. 5.~ ml. Ex· xlnt cond. Original. '71 V W Fa s tba c k automatic. am 1rm cass. x lnt c o nd . $2800 846-5161. ecuuve's car , xlnt cond. S_l_ooo_. 968-__ 2586 __ Full warranty. Loaded. $19,9:11 or assume lease or 1631/mo. 754-0322. '75 Dodge Dart 2dr. xlnt cond Owner deceased 963-0126 VolYo 9772 Cadillac, 1m Fleetwood, '72 Dodge Dart, gd gas mi. x Int in /out. runs xlnt. $1:.>0. 760-0953. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Brn /wt . t o p , wht. VOLVO leather int .. moon rooC. SALES, SERVICE AND LEASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS EARLEUCE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 646-9103 540.9467 ORANGE COUHTY ~VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County! BUYorLEASE DIRECT new radials, wtre whts, 45M miles , 1mmac Ford 9940 cond. '6950 {401UPQ> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALSO '77 Granada 4dr, nace int. Cadillac. 1979 Eldorado great ror real estate or a Diesel. beige, wire whls, ramilY SOK mi. make or- 32M miles, all service fer645-7429 records avail. $11750 ·70 Ranch Wgn, good \ 1 6 2 X W A l P P family transporta tion 714·955-0498 - -$700/080494·6931 ------- 1 CCIMlrO 9917 '72 Ford LTD Brougham. 1······················· .78 Camaro xlnt <.'Ond , $1600 or b('Sl. Air, automatic, power 496-7321. steering. 27,961 miles. Mercury 9950 <882VEJ> ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4988 Barwick Imports 831·331 1 ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHIP JIM SLEMONS cass stereo, outstanding Sales-Service-Leasing IMPORTS cond. $6500. 955·2646 Roy CorYer, Inc. 1970 Harbor Blvd. dys; 586-3082 art. 6Pm · '78 Camaro LT. lo mi. buy or assume l ease . $151/mo.646-0686 ~?t.~1 Rolls'koyce BMW COSTA MESA Tnu...ph 9767 1540Jamboree 631·1Z76833-9300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach 640.6444 j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I MUST SELL '78 BMW 733. 675-4821 BMW 320i '78, loaded. new tires & clutch. mint cond! Best offer 581-4015 eves/wknds MBZ280-1973 XLNTCOND. 96000 CALL 760-9278 '75 280C. Stereo. All original. Xlnt. cond. S8600. &4.5-2375, days. '77 3a)I. Burgundy, 48pd, MUST SELL '73 280 SEL air, c assette. xlnt. 4.5, SOK mi, make offer throughout $7900. _640-__ 2N7 ______ _ 1971 TRIUMPH SPITFfRE COHVERTllLE While exte rior with black anterior & only 25.000 miles. Extra clean! (73158Cl. OHLY $3995 IAICER STREET USEOCARS 142S Baker Street COSTA MESA 545-3334 645·2375. ·so 3000 Champagne . BMW 530i, '78. mint cond. CQMt. sunroof, 121.SOO 0 y s 9 5 l . 5 0 0 6 , (lACNlaO) lSZ..5199 ol&IWOCJM 9770 k ds/ 499-51• ••••••••••••••••••••••• w n eves MBZ "19 9!10D. a/r, caaa, .60 •• 65 vw left & right Capri 9715 ~;~~·:Yt~· 116•500· door. '73 left door. S50 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• • ~-0547 each. Western style whl '74 Capri, good mileage, eves. rams ror Super Beetle S 1 8 O 0 I 0 B 0 . D y s PftlC)"t 97 48 S20 ea. 548-_97_44 __ _ 754-4144 . (John ) eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• 730-5379 Dahut 9720 .....•................. CHEAP!! Slightly used tur bo kit · '70-'74 Datsun Z cars 768-5837. '78 280Z 2+2, xlnt cond. Am/Fm cass. ate. snrr. $7450. PP. 640 1948 eves/Wkends. '73 240'.l, ajr, cruise con- trol, auto, am /fm cass. 498-2503. $3500/0BO. '79 280ZX 2+2. 5spd, grand deluxe. 2 lone, 21K mi, S9800 492·4852 eves '78 Datsun 280Z, s ilver gray, 5 spd. am 1rm cass stereo, a /c, mag whls. xlnl cond. $6500. Call 962-5654. '81 Datsun 810 MAXIMA ~an. $11.500 PP760-9434 ·74 260Z, new paint, air, polished m ags, xlnl. Best offer. 64.5-8171. '78 Datsun 280Z 2 + 2. 4spd, loaded, cover. im- maculate. 39K miles. Reg. gas. 17495. 951-72165. 586-0283. '78 Datsun 280Z 2+2, 4spd, k>aded. cover , im· mac. 39K ml. 17495. 951·'1316.-.ma. 78 Dataun 2IOZ, 4 spd. air . atereo, lo mJ, uaumable loan or buy w /good credit. PP. Call 175-6082 or ~ ..... 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 77SPYDll Lo.U. Jdnt.-...Z "71 lM ap,der, lapd, con· vt. Am/f'ta ...,... ma• whit. dloe ..... a.mac. 11 ,001 •I. Alwau ... ,..... Ort, OW•t.f.' ...... LEASE DIRECT! 191 I ,l\IGIOT TUUOt IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 Porsche 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• POltSCHE 1979 928. Fully loaded. 15,400 orig. mi .. xlnl cond. in· side & out . Blue book wholesale is S26,375; our sale price is S26 ,775. (200368). Ask for Duke or Mike. THEODORE ROBINS FORD '2060 HAR BOR Bl VO COSTA Ml SA 64'2 0010 '76 911S. 5spd , mags. stereo cass, snrf. silver. immac. $12,950. PP. 640-19'8 eves /wkends 4Mto1. Uaed '68 Bug, auto. ~50 492-0610, after 6pm 496-~ -------·79 VW Westralia Camper Poptop. xlnt cond. lo mileage, sips 5, refrag, sink. stereo tape deck, am1rm radio, elec. hook· up, storage comparl· menl s, tab l e $11 .000/0BO. 631 -5350 after 5pm. Bill or Claire. '71 VW Bug rbll eng, new brakes. good cond, best offer over $1900. 552·9418 art 5PM 641·8700 days X211 '72 Convertible, white w /bla c k lo p . Many xtras. Must see. $4950 obo. 642-3231 JwtolnSWGftCe Problems? Any risk . SR·22's, low monthly rates. Plrkel Ins 646-3995 71 Squareback, good run- ning cond. New pamt. 714.Ql-7889 '77 VW BUG. mint cond. 39,000 mi. sunrf. radio, S4SOO/bst orr 831·2926 4Mto1. Uaed 10120GardenGrove81 77 C amaro , aulo , Garden Grove 530-9190 AM /FM, 8 trk. xlnt con· dillon. 714-631-7889 LINCOLN-MERCURY 16-18 Auto Center Dr SD Fwy-Lake Forest exit Volvo Classic, '72, P l SOOES, totally restored. u king '6700. (714)497-3962 after 5pm. '69144S4dr, auto. BESfOFFER 5.57--0950 anytime 78 Volvo. 2164. 4 dr. loaded. Lo mi. assumable loan or buy w/good credit. PP. Call 675-6082 or 645-6443 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gewd 9901 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CARS WAMTEO• RUNNING OR NOT S2S·S300 CASH FREE TOWING OPEN WEEKENDS Call F.d (714)891·0517 Part lime Mechanic. Weekends & Eves. Tune Ups, Brake Jobs to Ma· jor Overha uls. Fair prices. 548-5282 Ed. ___ , AMC '905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 AMC PACH DLWAGOM Automatic trans.. pwr. steering. AM /FM stereo cassette. 6 cyl. engine. wood grain sides & a sharp car ' (496WKJ ). Limited offer (up to 2 Yrs.) service contract on most late model used cars backed by major ins. co. OHLY $3'95 IAKERSTRHT USED CARS 142S Baker Street COSTA MESA 545-3334 '74 Javelin Sporty. mag whls. radio. a /c, vinyl top best orrer 831·5925 Alttoa,Uaed '69 Camaro 2nd owner like new 73.000 ma V ·8 IRVINE 830.7000 auto $4,000 (714) ,-----847_.744 78 Ma rquis wa.:on , 9 pass. lo aded. Nt•v. Ct..•rold 9920 Michelins. Xlnt <'O nd ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4000.0wner,675·6161 1910 CHEVROLET 78 Mercury Zepher Z7. In CITATION mi. PS, PB. auto. van Automatic trans . V6, top. SJ.300. 979.5099 pp pwr. steering, till wheel, ----· - radio & only 17,000 miles '76 Wagon Load c d on thi s h a t c hback Below wholesale. $1600. model. (385XMJ). Limit· 661-1369 ed offer (up to 2 Yrs.) -- service contract on most Mustc.g 9952 late model used cars ••••••••••••••••••••••• backed by major ins. co. MUST ANG II OHL y $6499 Auto. A/C, lo m l S2500 IAICER STREET or bst orr. 968·1630 USEO CARS '65 Must 2+2 289. P tS. 142SBakerStreet PB. new tires. reas. COSTA MESA 494·4.U1 54s.3334 '66 MUSTANG 511 US Fil ST! Fair cond. $1500 We have a good selection _ 646-6468 _ o f NEW & USED '79 Mustang Ghia. VS. On· Chevrolels! ly 22,000mi. Xlnt. cond. COHHRL . CHEVROLET .~llJrl••I lli••I I { ~·( \ \1 ~ ~ \ Loade d w /o p t ions $4,950 714·955·1010 Mon · Fri. 714-760-8512 eves & wknds 546-1200 ---------~~ '65 2+2. 289, auto. gd 76MOMZA 2+2, 4 cyl. g ood m ileage. a /c, radio . transferrable warranty. 557 ·3527 or 759-0060. 1973 4 Dr Impala with air. Good cond . Own e r . $1350. cond. $2000 or best ofr Must sell 846-6465 '78 Mustang, 18.000 ma. black with tan int. Sports pkg. Xlnt cond. $4300/0 BO. 640-1229 eves. Oldarnobffe ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 Chevy Kingswood '79 Olds Delta 88 Royal Estate SW. A/C, lug. 2dr, econom ical. loaded. gage rack , a ll elect. S 5 3 7 5 5 4 5 · 2 5 2 6 . doors & windows, Am·8 _913~536-1532 track stereo & many '73Cullass Supreme xtraa. Xlnt cond. $1200 gd cond. $1500/0BO or ofr. 962-~ 5.59-1831 Want Ad Results 642-5678 Pinto 9957 4Mto1, U1.d ••••••••••••••••••••••• *SALE* 1979-1980 Pl MT OS • 30. lo choose MF • NEW 1981 Stk. 110408 (206170) ESCORT 5 141~ NEW 1911 COURIER PICKUP Slk f 70034 1050322) I 199 PhA l&.o & lteenM oown .,,., 11419 89 '*mo fOt 80 mo C1ah prece 16 1 00 00 O•l•rrea P•ymen1 Of'•C-• I M81 14" APR.!031i. ~~w 1911 GRANADA 2 DR. Sll)AM Stk t 0 118 { 114394) NEW 1981 MUSTANG 2 DR.S9AM 111111 P'UO l&a & 1"91'M OOwn -$ 111 75 '"" lo< to mo C.1> .,,..,. ~oo --Piii'"*'! po-S11 t:rn 40 N'A 20 31 ... AND YOU GET 5623 CASH IACIC! HEW 1981 FAIRMONT 2 DR.S9AM Stk. #0294 I 133895) 5 175~ 5 117~ $199 pluo IU 9 ,..,.., .. oo-and $175 22 mo r0t eo mo c-"'"'" 167!1<>00 oe1-~11H•c. Ill 2418 40 APA 2031' AMD YOU GET 5688 CASH l.4Ck! 1919 FOID PIHTO 4 cyit 4 aoeed' frafltmaUK\n fadory au cond•l•°""no AM/f'M .ll-.,ny1 onlonor tlnleo 9'-"--mot• t<1 "'" tor• & onl, 22 I 24 .... 1 .. 1 1033WYGJ 1$11. OHSA'! 53399 1919 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE HATCHIAQ( 4 DoOt 4 ~ -lne. oul0m4lllC "--·loll -·wow II-i ncl only 1.627 - -ml._I l'~ 191t POU LTDWAM>H YI I VI-"-· -ary ., oon6tt'°"""' - llMMO ---. 1"'490 OiMe-rod.-_ wllnl -· waw llret I 011ly 410,442 ,,.il .. I ·-·~''"Sj999 1910 D4TSUH 210 4 DOOi ,. ••Nl:C::-1111-= .................. ~ ....... ~ ft¥1\f1A1;: -... fltiM ·-, ... ........, ~-,-~ 54999 1199 pt'°"' lA&' l~•f\ ... •OW" Aft.0 $18120fft.. IOt 90 mo CMn P"C41 $720000 -_..,pn,41 $1191340 APA20J1'11. AMO YOU GET 5610 C.ASH IACIC! 1971 FOID fAllMOMT 4 DOOi Sl:DAM e cyl oulC>rr•bc 1,_ lldory .,, eonc1111on1n9. alHrong -t>ral<n ra<loo body lli09 _....., flnl eo 01 ... -"°""'' ..... 1.,.. & only e2 1 11 ....,.., S•r I 0491 :511< P4"81J 53499 ltlll'OU PIMfO IUMAIOUT EQUlpm.,,. -en..,._-_ - al-•no -----_It.lo.,... .... -lo.-C115lAH1 I 53899 y l ' 1l l· s g g l , )f Is 1n ag le ls ~ Ji· " c Every Chrysler and Plymouth is sale-pric.d for EASY delivery! We mu\t reduce inventory IMMEOIATEL Y! Gi..t selection! Liberal trade·in alowancH! AHD -------· DOM., FOIGIT THE 6°/o IHA n ALLOW AMCE FllOM T .. FACTORY MOW GOOD OM ALL 1911 CHIYSLB COIDOIAS & IMPEllALS! BRAND NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP . 6% ... w..ce~•._ i11Cl••f''1 ..... 1ted,.._lt 11) prlu ---~- Y•RCOST This car gets super fuel economy! Equipment Includes 4 speed transmission, vinyl bucket seats, 1400 c.c. engine. rear window defroster. radio. white sidewall tires & morel (200657). BRAND NEW 1981 CHRYSLER CORDOBA LS va. automatic trans bucket seats power steering & brakes rad•o bodys1de&deckstripes&wswrad1altires (136528) ATLAS' s7395 PRICE CHRYSLER $487 REBATE ~:rr 56908 60/ REIATE ALLOWAMCI /0 FROM CHRYSLll!ll l915 Pl1NOOTI\ ~ M,\lMl ~~~~ans.. power \ne autom VJ) 6 cyl. eng & morel (270L _ ........ $' 99 5 , 919 c"',i'K l[ BAIO~ air cond .. V""'· ve. autof'n8llc tran ~9d10. wlr• wheel ~:.:=-595affl l ~9 f\.1110Ul" ~Q\Jll r1EM\ll COU~ ateerino Loaded 1nc. ~uto. '':"'.'~-FM stereo. & bra)l&S. air con . . wheel• & much t11\. vinyl top. cus~ •195 morel (237X.ZM) ._,. 19 oM smNl l[ Ill 1 air cond .. 4 Of. 6 c:yl •• auto. tr•n.~ control • .-r . .-r\"9 l bfekeSr .. ·at & wlndO'#I & ~.,eo.~· rn<>f9I (OZGn; $ - l918 C"E~1 MOMll C~llO on0 \rans.. air c · Loaded inc. au~o brakes. tilt. cru1sei V""r . steering w tires &. more ~-FM st9fe4~a5 (86lU~)·s...._ ... lS lC"IACl lC3 "~ 1~ trans .. air 4 cylindef engine. 4 & brak..-. 2 ton• cond .. pwr. steering mao• & morel .. .......... ii95 (38967\). s l919 OOD'l BRAND NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 cyt. engine. 4 speed trans.. bench a .. t. body aide moldings, max. cooling, waw redial "'" a more• (145687). YOUR $ COST ·u•• '"•~• t•9u••$ 10, ~ Of"'Y Your m 1.,.egit m a y .,.,, YOt..tt htQtHrrey ...... 11 ptOC>llbf'y be ..... NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON Economical 4 cylinder enqine 4 speed trans bucket seats with told down re- ar seat max. cooling wsw qlass belted radial tires & more• 1196475) POI FLllT SALIS & LI A 11 IMPOIMA TIOM, CALL ... IPIAMCO 1934 NEED CASH! w.,., .................. .... •-... C... ...,_• .... ,_...,.We .... .., ......... ,_ .................. " 55495 RE:~30 50 -H'1M&ft' w~ ISTIMAft KWT' ·u.. ,,.... t1g1.1• .. for CompillflO•'I Ottty Yc>wt f'l"U"-•O• "'*' • .,., You, ri.grHJtr•Y ,.,..._...-ill P'OCMC>tr De teM SERVICE HOUR.S: UDRdWJ ...,_ FrW9y 7:30 ..... to 5:30 ,.... s-. .. , l :o6 ....... 5:00 ,... SH OUR SHVICI DEPART MINT AIOUT RIMTIHG A ·~I CHIYSLll 01 'L YMOUTH • -- -------... --------·" ~ .. ,....... """ DIAlll CUil YOUR HlllTRI UllY PIPll WEDNE SDAY MAH( H ~'> 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Orange County up 4.9 percent • crone lly FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL oww o.i1y P"11e11i.11 Crime in Orange County and its 26 cities increased 4.9 percent during 198>, according to a re· port released today by the Orange County Criminal Justice Council. But the figures also show that for the seven major offenses - willful homicide, forcible rape, robber y, aggravated assault. Evacuate • notices sent out Huntington Beach officials . have mailed emergency evacua· : lion intructions and maps lo about 5,000 citizens laving within 2,400 feet or an abandoned chemical dump that is to be ex- cavated next month The "Dear Citizen " letter states that it is is a "remote" and "extremely unlikely" possibility that evacuation will be necessarv when the so-called Boucher Landfill is dug up , but that the procedure is a safety '.P.recaution. :::·The three-acre chemic,_1 dump 3i~ located 700 feel southeast or ;t1'e intersection of Warner :i\.venue and Bolsa Chica Street. ;J:i was used for oil refinery :~astes in the 1940s. ::: Developer Frank Mola is con- ~!hacting the $3 mi!li?n excava- ;l;ion and is trucking up to :'"l00.000 cubic yards or soil con- !biminated by toxic chemicals to ~ii-hazardous dum_p in West Co- ;~1na . ~::State. county and city health· :~fficials have approved the ex-'.'~~ v alion followin~ numerous "public hearings. months or ex- ~ensive tests and agreement by ·:the developer to a list or safety <precautions. ::: The letter warns citizens to ex- :tiect "some odors" from 7 a.m :ti> 4 p.m. on weekdays for the :riext three months. but that the :"odors themselves are harm- )tss." • · The letter also assures the .::q i t i z e n s t h a t t h e · · b e s t technology available" will be on ~site monitoring air quality. Four nearby schools will serve ~as safe gathering points for evacuated citizens. unl ess the residents "prefer a short visit to ... fr i end s i n a n o l h e r neighborhood ... the letter states State health authorities con- tend that leaving the dump as it :.: ts would pose future hazards in· ".eluding contamination of under· ·ground water or underground ~-buildup of explosive gases. ·. The letter to nearby resideqts ·.also points out that recent state · !aw could cause property near a .. toxic dump site to go down in ~.value. .. ~Singer sues ,;· ·Enquire r for $30 million LOS ANGELES CAP> -With a lawsuit seeking $30 miillion in damages, singer Helen Reddy and her husband-manager Jeff Wald have joined the growing r•nks of entertainment figures who are pressing libel actions agalnsltheNational Enquirer. A Superior Court suit filed Tues- day claJnu that an article In the weekly t•bloid's Mar ch 3 edition tubjected WaJd ''to hatred. con- te r.pt and ridicule'· and harmed II 11 Reddy "ln her reputation • and business." t he auit was filed aa jurora de· llb ereted in comedian Carol ' Bdmett'a Ubel action agalmt tbe Lantana, Fla.·bued publlcatlon lbat bu an etUmated weekly clr c ulatlon of five million rJ•den. AJt.houlh a numbu of 1bow bu.lnt11 penoaaUU• -lDcJud- ~I Ed llcllmhoa. Marty Jaaeta, !btrleJ Jones mtd ftudy VaJl"- bave lutU IMtlldlal a11lut the Saciidrer, lllll aumett'• 1.1 the ftni •ult ot ltl kind to r .. cb the HUljtclom. burglary, theft over S200 and motor vehicle theft -the In· crease was 7 .3 percent. Three Orange Coast cities - Laguna Beach. Costa Mesa and Newport Beach -ranked second. fourth and fifth among cities in a comparison or their rates in seven major offenses category. Huntington Beach ranked 14th. Fountain Valley 18th. and Irvine~ among the cities. Stanton was ranked first in the seven majors category. The rate in the unincorporated area of the county was ranked 22nd. Overall county figures showed that crimes against persons in· creased 7.7 percent. Homicide increased 19 percent. forcible rape, 6.1 percent; robbery, 4.9 percent. and a~gravated as· sault, 10.3 percent. In the crime against property category. the 1980 Increase was 4 7 percent. Burglaries in· creased 5.2 percent ; theft under SSO . one percent; theft $50 to $200. 1.6 percent, and theft over $200, 19 percent. Motor vehicle theft declined 1.8 percent. Following is a listing of Orange Coast cities and in- c r eases or decreases in particular crime categories: COSTA MESA : Seven ma· jor offenses, up 4.6 percent. Crimes against persons. down 12.3 percent ; crimes against property, up 7.8 percent. -HUNTINGTON BEACH: Seven major offenses. up 7 3 percent : crimes against persons. down 1 6 percent: crimes against property. up 2 3 percent IRVINE: Seven major of fenses, up 9.3 percent; crimes against persons, down 26.8 per- cent; crimes against property. up 13 1 percent. FOUNTAIN VALLEY : Seven major offenses, up 4.6 p ercent ; crim es against persons. down 2.3 percent ; crimes against property, up one percent athletic programs slashed Spring f ever for %oo's kitty Enjoying an early case of spring fe\>er, this tiger al the Hellabrunn Zoo in Munich, West Germany. tries to soak up as many warm sunbeams as possible while lying on the ground of his open-air enclosure. OC we lfare again s hort on funds Orange County government's general relief welfare program may once again be on the verge of running out of money. Richard Ruiz. count y social services director. told members o f the County Board of Supervisors Tuesday that funds likely will run out in eight work · ing days April 3. If the prediction holdi.. it would mark the third time within a month that the general relie f fund has become insol· vent. S upervisors were unable to mus ter the necessary four voles needed to provide sufficient money to keep the program operating through April 30 , pending a report from county Human Services Agency of- ficials on how to deal with the yet·unexplained increase in the demand for general relief as· sistance Supervisor Bruce Neslande was in Washington D.C. on of· fi cial business and Supervisor Thomas Riley refused to agree to providing $482,592 to ke ep the program solvent through April. Four votes we re neeaea because the bailout plan would have involved drawing money from the contingency account of the county general fund budget. About $34 million was in that ac- count at the start of the fi scal year. Riley argued the board should approve transferring more than $1 . 7 million from contingen· cies to keep the program func- tional through June 30. the end ot the fiscal year. •·I have problems with this constant piecemeal approach," Riley said. The board on two previous occasions this month ha s provi ded emeraency transfers totaling $200,000 to the pro1ram. (See &E U EF, Pace A2) Oops, wrong name Mlth1el Barnet, the new com· munJuUont director for the Oran1e County Tranall D11lrict. 1ot bumed on Monday. In a Nam• and Ji'acea column In the DaUy PUot about bi• appotnt. ment. Barnet wu lncorreetly Iden tified a1 Mlchatl Burns. Who could blame bim ii be wu botf ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Fire 'burning out' at Chevi-on refinery EL SEGUNDO (AP I A spectacular fire erupted today at the giant Chevron Oil refinery here. but no injuries were re· ported and company officials said the isolated blaze may be permitted to "burn itself 01.1t. .. Six companies of firefighters from El Segundo and surround· 1n~ communities were at the scene of the fire which erupted at 8: 10 a .m .. throwing huge black columns of smoke into the morning sky. Chevron spokesman Norman LeRov said the blaze was con· sidered moderate and limited to one plant inside the 980-acre complex. He explained the fire started when a compressor inside a fluid catalytic cracker a gasoline· making plant caught fire after a mechanical fai lure while it was being shut down. LeRoy said the compressor "as being closed for repairs due to previous difficullles. but only started leaking fumes during the failure whi ch sparked the fire "The fire is of moderate size it's not what I'd call severe." Le Roy said. "We have it isolat- ed. and everyone's been ac counted for We may let the fire burn itself out .. The plant. one of several on the refinery grounds, produces 25.000 barrels of gasoline a day. about one-fourth of the entire re· finery's production. Other plants an the refinery will remain an operation, LeRoy said There was no immediate estimate on how long repairs might take to complete on the burning plant once the fire is out. The refinery complex, largest in California. is located at the corner o f Sepulveda and Rosecrans boulevards 'A lot of extras' Betty Soule FVs 'Citizen of Year' By PWL SNEJDEllMAN Ol 1 ... o.tllr P'llel Stall In her spare lime, Betty Soule of Fountain Valley plays bridge and golf. But she admits It's tough to make time tor such diversions during her busy schedule with local service clubs, charitable organizations and volunteer pro- grams. Mrs. Soule's record of com- munitv lnvolvPmf'nt l11tt th~ Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce to honor her Tuesday as Cit.lien ot the Year. "l was very surpris~ ... she said alter her selection wu an- nounced. "The competition ~H very loulb· There •ere other people nomina t ed who have been ln town lonaer." Durtna her el1bt yeara in Fountain Valley. ho•ever, Mn. Soult baJ appal'fttly made her mark. <IN OTlllN, P-.e AJ) I .....,,..... ....... MAim> TOP CITIDN ",,., .......... c) El Salvador roads yield 38 corps e s SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador t AP > The corpses of 38 victims of terrorism were found alongside El Salvador·sstreets and roads as the Roman Catholi c Church and the leftist guerrillas observed the first anniversary of the assassina· tion of the archbishop or San Salvador Authorities said army patrols made more search-and·destroy sweeps Tuesday in their three- week campaign against anti· government rebeb in the north and east orthis Central American nation. It was not known if there were any clashes during Tuesday's military operations, which came despite a 24-hour halt in offensive operations declared by a coalition or anti-governmen t guerrilla groups lo mourn the death of Arc hbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero Romero. an outspoken de· fender or human rights and oppo- nent of U.S. aid to the Salvadoran junta, was killed by a bullet through the heart as he celebrat· ed Mass in a small chapel in San Salvador on March24, 1980. A sharpshooter, believed lo be a member of one of this nation's rightist death s quads. was blamed for the slaying. Police said thev were unable to trace him. More than 100 were killed during eight days or mourning and street demonstrations that followed the auassinatlon. There were no reports or similar violence as the church ob- <See BODIES, P a1e AZ> Crash kills mo-ped rider A 56-year-old Buena Park woman driving a mo-ped was killed ln Los AlamltoJ when her two·wheeler was struck by a car turnlna into a driveway on BaJl Road, pOlice sa.ld. The dead woman was Iden· tlfied aa Maxine Yeater. She waa drtvlna weatbound on Ball near Bloomfield Avenue Tues-day whell the accident occurred. Offtcen 11ld Ute IO·year-okl Ana bt lm wom1n whoae car 1truclt the mo-ped waa not ctted. An tnYeltl11Uon it contlmdq, howtv~ Money cut by district By PATRICK KENNEDY Of lfte O••IY Pllel Stall Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict have slashed $299,312 from athletic programs Tuesday, in- cluding e limination of boys' gymnastics. s urfing, girls ' junior varsity field hockey and golf. The board also decided to close the district's swimming pools an the summer months and 212 months in the winter and to pu rc hase pool covers to reduce water heating costs A policy t.o reduce the dis· trict's electric bill also was adopted by the board. Recrea- tional night tennis and basket-ball will be restricted, as will the use of stadiums and gyms for night reht-arsals and prac- tices The athletic cuts were recom· mended by a committee of com· munity members. athletic direc· tors , prin cipals a nd administrators. • The athletic cuts are part of the district ·s $3.8 mJllion reduc· lion from next year's estimated $42 million operating fund. Previous cutbacks included laying orr more than 75 teachers, 42 counselors, nine librarians. and reducing the number of classes available to juniors and seniors. The board also is considering a price increase to high school sporting events be r aised to generate more revenue for the programs . The board also asked for a study of the functions or the full· time athletic trainers used by the district's six high schools. It was suggested by Superinlen· dent Frank (Jake 1 Abbott, that the trainers be reduced to part· time employees . The savin~s from the athletics cuts include $237,250 by closing the district's five s wimming pools during June. July. August. December, January and half of November. Covering the pools when not in use is included in the savings by reducing hrating costs by JO percent. The distri ct expects to save $35.587 by reducing use of lights and $26.775 by cutting the sports programs and coaching posi- tions. The district expects to save $35,587 by reducing use or lights and $26, 775 by cutting the sports programs and coaching posi- tions. (See SPORTS, P a1e AZ> IUICI CIAll llATlll Mostly cloudy tonight becoming fair Thursday afternoon. Lows tonl1ht SO a long coast, 55 inland. Highs Thursday 64 at beaches, 68 inland. 111181 TIMI 11 tPMI "Grt0t11t AYMrk4ft Hero" tor Mil~ OM TV cntic 1uggelt1 it ti. Sn ~ BIJ. 11111 ,_ I • ----------------Three .issues before ury---------:---..... Verdkt J8ii "lnful, sags Burnett LOS ANGELES <AP> -Carol Burnett say, .,lt la like walttnc ln the dentiJt's chair" u she anUclpat" th• Ju.ry•a verdlctinherUbel1uitatalnltlheNatlonaltnqulrer. The jury of silt women and f\ve men spent m houn behind closed doors In their first day of dellberatlons Tues- day witboutreachln& a verdict. Deliberation& r-esumed tb1I momlna. Jurors dellberatlna the case were sent to thelr task with strict legal instructions In a sometimes confusln1 area ot law libel. THE u PANELISTS, nine or whom could bring ln a verdict In a civil case. were told by Superior Court Judge Peter Smith that they must decide three questions: -Was Miss Bumett, theplaintlff, defamed by a NaUonaJ Enquirer gossip column item whloh claimed she behaved boisterously ln a posh W ashingto!' 1'. C. restaurant? -Was the Enquirer, the d'erendanl, guilty or "'actual malice" in publishing the story which was eventually retracted as false? Is Miss Burnett entitled to general. special. or punitive damages? In the case or defamation. the first requirement for proving libel, Smith said jurors must conclude that she was Tearing ••P downtown defamed. Her attomey, Ed BroolOll, defined defamauon u meanlnt ''the written words have a natural tendenty to ex· J>Ott bertoridJcule. to Injure her career." Tbe requirement to prove" actual malice" stem1 from a 196' U.S. Supreme Court declaioo In New York Times va. Sullivan whJcbheld that pubUc fi1uru whoaeek the limelttbt must prove more than the average peraoo would have toln or· der to meet libel requirements. Thus, the judge told jurors, they must determine ll the Enquirer acted with ·•a knowing or reckless disregard for the truth." "To prove the defendant published the item with actual malice lo pla1ntiffs. the evidence must be clear and convinc· ina so as to leave no doubt in your mind the other way,'· the judge said. HE SAID THAT IF the Enquirer was .. negligent or unin· tentionaJly careless. that Is not enough to establish reckless disregard." Smith also warned Jurors the "right or the \Jldividual against defamation must be balanced with freedom of the press." In judging the question or libel, he s aid jurors must re- memberthat .. an article thatisonly unpleasant or embarass· Ing to plaintiff. but does not hold her up to ridicule is not libelous." Lost 5 dogs Should the Jury determine that libel occurred and that there wu reckless disregard tor the truth, they could then awardd1maiet. General damages. the judge said, may be awarded tor "loss or reputation, mortification and hurt reeUnas." SPECIAL DAMAGES IN the Burnett use are limited to $2SO, whkhsbeapentonlegalfeestoobtain a retraction. Punitive damaaes, which were stressed by Bronson, may be made to punJsh the defendants, deter them from tak· ine the same action again and to make an example of them. Bronson said a proper award in the case would be punitive damages of at least $1.S million -the Enquirer's estimated net profit for a single year. Although the tabloid had printed a retraction or the arti- cle, the retraction law became substantially irrelevant in the case when the judge ruled the Enquirer was a magazine, not a newspaper. The retraction law protects newspapers from libel irthey retract the article in a set period of time: magazines do not have that protection. However. jurors were told they may consider the retrac- tion "in mitigation" against the claims by Miss Burnett against the Enquirer. Fro•P•g~Al Computer • 1n use CITIZEN •.. Soon after moving lo Fountain Valley, Mrs. Soule served on the city's cultural arts committee and worked for expansion of the recreation center 04'11f Plltol I'-• llf L.H ... , .. to find los~ plane By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of -Dally I'll .. SI.Ill Radio signals monitorM by a Mammoth Lakes airport con· troller before he went orr duty may be the clue to location of an airplane that vanished last Thursday in the Sierra, carrying two Costa Mesans. The continuous signal came from a plane In the air. chang- ing course frequently as though snow-bHnded and lost. The Civil Air Patrol has re- vealed that the information fed through U.S. Air For ce com· puters along with other data in- cluding weather rondilions and aircraft capability is now being used in the search. relatively short hop over sur- rounding mountains t.o Bishop. Civil Air Patrol Lt. Woody Grinnan at search headquarters at Bishop Airport said today another stormfronl is due over the area where the white rented plane Reed and Thompson flew are believed down. The signals logge~ by a con· lrol tower employee last Thurs· day may hold the key to the location, officials said today. Such crash locator signals most modem planes carry are heard frequently as planes pass over a given area. The traffic controller who heard the signa ls w~ich seemed to indicate an erratic course in the blinding snowstorm thought nothing of it at the tame. but did make a log notation, according to Civil Air Patrol MaJ. F. L. Beelby. of Wes tmins ter She alM> has been active in the American Cancer Societ y , !lerv· in!( on the jlrouJ>'H Or ange Coun ly board ''' dlrel'tQrll presently a1' Its rhairman A membt•r of t he l'ount&1n Valley Woman's Club''I ex ecut1ve board for four years . sht W<lll president Of the Club in 1977 She has co-sponsored a Women's Club scholarship award gi ven annually to a ha ndic apped senior at Fountain Valley ll1gh School During the past two yea rs. Mrs . Soule has made regular visits to the Huntington Valley Convalescent Hom e . bringing g ifts and refreshm e nts for birthdays and holidays. Work crews clear the way for irrigation pipes and additional electrical conduits un- der Main Street in downtown Huntington Beach. T h e s hopping area is being transformed into a semi-mall with Main Street becoming a one-way route from Orange Avenue to Pacific Coast Highway. Irrigation lines will nourish new trees and shrubs. Electrical lines will provide addi- tional lighting. Completion is expected in early May. Hope appeared to be fading, however, that pilot Robert Reed, 25 . and pas senger Mi chae l Thompson. 26 . could still be alive if they survived an initial crash in the snow-blanketed re. gion. No rught plan was filed for the l"ro•PageAl Beelby said today that after learning the Parsons Ai r-rented Cessna 210 had vanished in the are a . he remembered jotting down the radio signals in his log before gelling orr work five days a go. She is act1 ve in the Foster Gr a ndpare nts Prog ram al Fairview Hospital, the Fountain Valley Friends of the Library and Meals on Wheels Mrs. Soule also ha s been a precinct worker during city and county elections Fro• Pag~ AJ RELIEF ... "It is a foolish effort on the part or this board lo sit up here a nd continually meet emergency obligations." Riley said Supe rvisor Roger Stanton argued against providing $1.7 million to the program throug,h the end of the fiscal year. Stan· ton said projections by the HSA that such an amount would be needed were "absolutely in· credible" and not supported by proper statistical analysis. Stant.on said there was "not cogent argu m ent" that the amount of gener al relief money would hit the levels projected by the HSA . General relief assistance is provided to persons who do not qualify for other forms of welfare subsidized by either the state or federal governments. Officials are still m ystified as to why the demand for general relier skyrocketed this month. The program. which has been costing about $150,000 per month, will cost about $330,000 through the end of the month, of- ficials have said. Me anwhile, Marion Woods, state dlr~tor or social services, o tr lciall y a nn ounc e d to s upervisors Tues day that Orange County has been select- ed to participate in a new com- puterized network to monitor welfare programs . State officials say the Statewide Public Assistance Network will permit the state and counties to save milllons In' welfare costs by the time the network ls fully operational by 198S. Grove man booked in son's shooting A 43-year-old Garden Grove man is being held on attempted murder charges today after police found his 15-year-old son shot twice in the family home. Taken into custody at the scene and booked into Orange County Jail was Donald Howard Herfter. His son , Donald Howard Herrter. Jr .. was taken t.o UC Irvine Medical Center in Orang4: with gunshot wounds to the head and torso. He was reported in critical condition. Police Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp said the Tuesday mornin~ shoot· ing appeared to be the result of a domestic quarrel, though he would not elaborate. A .32 caliber automatic weapon was confiscated at the home, where the victim's mother also was present. Cause of Huntington blaze undetermined A precise cause or the fire that destroyed one downtown Hunt- ington Beach home and damaged another last week cannot be de- termined because of the extent of destruction, fire ofricials h ave re- ported. Fire investigator Gary Glenn said his report on lhe blaze, which erupted March 17 in a home at309 11th St. and spread to a neighbor- New Valley hotel not a high ris'e A proposed 40-unit con· dominlum -hote l at' Los Caballeros Racqaet and Sports Club in Fountain Valley doesn't Involve a high rise design. A headline In Tuesday's Daily Pilot wu in error when ll indicat· ed otherwise. A SO-fool (three- story) buHding height limit Is In effect in the city. Ing residence at 311 11th St .. will list the cause as undetermined. Fire officials initially reported that a smoldering. cigarette in a chair was the suspected cause. He said he was able to rule out elec trical wiring as a cause, however. The first house was declared a total loss. with damage to the structure and contents estimated at more than $100,000. Residents of this site, Robert Evans, 33, and Mike Werner, 22, were not inside when the fire was reported. The second house received limited damage on the second floor. BODIES ... served the annlversat')' with hour- 1 y Masses in the national cathedral, wbere Romero is burled, and services In other , churches throuabout the country. --------------------------Every Sunday for more than a ORANGE COAIT Dilly Piiat Thomae P. Hal.,-,____ Robert N. Wffd .......... M. Thomae KHV1I ...... ThomM A. Murphl,,• ....,..,_ Ctw ... H. LOOtt ................. -8emard Schulman CIM.- Cerl~nwn _.._...,.... ~n:,t!'~Odderd Jr. Cl•..mect _..,...,. 7141......,. Alt other depettmente 142-G:n year before his death Romero condemned the violence that took more than 13,000 lives In 1980 and called for social reforms and bet· ter treatment of the poor ln a na· tlon controlled for centuries by a handful ot contervaUve landbold-lna families . IA Wuhinaton, the Reatan ad- mlnl1tralion 11ktd the U.S . Confreu to approve an a ddltJonaJ .... mW.Ion ln economic aid tom Salvador thl• ,-ear to ttmi.U.-''* war-bltt.er9d tcon<>my. 'lbeill· c:r•••• would raise to llM.S million UM amount of eeoeomlc aid pl"OIDlMd by the United.._ thl1 year, almoat double that earmarked by former Pretldent Carter. 1 SPORTS ... The committee recommenda- tion was the third proposal con- sidered by the board. It was a compromise re commendation meant to s ave the at hl etic trainers and wate r polo. which previously had been on the chop· ping block. as a way to save cos ts Consequently by checking the record and computing a variety of factors, Maj. Beelby said, an are a 17 miles west of Bishop and 20 lo 23 miles Crom Mammoth Lakes is being combed for the plane Data that could help locate the cras h site is being fed into com· puters at the USAF Rescue Con· trol Center at Maxwell AFB in Alabama. She praised the local service c lubs for dire cting her to charitable causes . "They made it possible for me to find places where 1 could do things for the c ity and for m yself." she s aid. Mrs . Soule has three children and two grandchildren She has been married to her hus band John for 33 years DESK SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Plus: all leather desk chairs "In stock only" less 20% Such na·mes as Sligh, Cal Mode, Drel}'el, Heritage, Henredon and more STOP IN. NOW FOR BEST SELECTION I A1#1'-«t 6'----- TORRANCE 23649 HewtflOrne Blvd. <211) 171-1179 COSTA MISA 1S9S Newport Blvd. (714) M2·2050 I CLOSED SUNDAYS I ' • ..... ... LAGUNA BEACH 145 North ea.at hwy. (7t10 49'-6551 ... Angela Marie Buchanan. tr easurer of the United States. watches as Secretary of t he T reasury Donald Regan points to where her signature will appear on about 4 billion pieces of U.S. currency this year . Miss Buchanan. 32 . is the nznth woman to hold the office of treasurer ... ..... ' -" ,, . Ther esa Landers of Worcester . Mass .. holds her son . Matthew. whom she delivered herself last week. Her husband. Wi lliam. stepped out to run an errand and when he returned discovered his wife had delivered their child at home. Mesa 'envied' by F\1 of ficlal F ountain V a ll ey Cit y C omptr o ll e r Howard Stephens, who has his hands full trying t o balance the budget, admitted that he ofte n casts an envious eye toward South Coast Plaza in Cos ta Mesa. Thou gh it a ttracts big s p e nde rs fr o m F ountain Valley and many other cities, the Plaza's sales tax benefi ts stay right in its home city. S te phens noted . In fact , South Coas t Plaza generates m ore sales tax dollars for Costa Mesa than a ll of Foun- tain Valley·s businesses com- bined produce for their home city, he noted. Still, Fountain Valley does house the headquarters of the Ora nge County Sanitation District .. Costa Mesa gets our sales tax money:· Stephens mut· te r ed .. And we get their sewage " Rita Jenrette, whose estranged hus band John re· signed from Congress rollow· ing his Abscam conviction, hinted she might pose again for Playboy magazine. She also said she·s con- sidering some offers that would give her another sort of exposure: as a talk show hostess or a movie actress or television actress. Mrs. Jenrette is on tour, promoting he r book, "My Capitol Secrets ... Rain widely scattered Snow showers dip into Pennsylvania CotUtal "'~atllfta C.. 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Juat call the number below and your meua1e will be recorded. Mes111e1 wot be tran1cribed Hveral Umes dally and delivered to the desk of the appropriate editor. No circulation call•. plt1se. . Tell ua whit ·a on your mind. The number 11 ln ttrvlce 24 ·hours a day. seven day" a week. 842•8088 WSW WSW w w TOOAY Setono•ow s 100 m 1 0 '>tcono11og11 ti ~pm •• OIUllSOAY F trtl "'"' I JHm 1 , Ftntto• I 04• m I 0 S.tonolow S lOp.m. J) Sun Hit • oe p m • flH\ TnurSOey s O e .M Moet1 wh Thur.0•1 • l1 • m . rlH • ti .. Pm I Union rights ' . SAN FRANCISCO 1 (AP) -Union represen· I tall vet who enter a job 1lte to conduct lawful union actlvity do not violate crlmln•I lrHP ... lawa bJ refu.- •In & to lHv• at tbe owner'• requat, ti•• CalUornla Supreme ~-------------~---.......... __ ..... _ ...... ,Court bu ruled. Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Wedn•ad•V1 March 25. 1981 H/F Bird disease ret11rns Newcastle ailment turna up in three arealJ Newcastle dlae,ue, the poultry plaeue that killed $$2.8 mJlllon worth ot chickens and other fowl ln two outbreaks In the 19708, has surfaced again In California, authoritieis reveal. Laboratory tests are being conducted on three yellow napes parrots in Los Angeles and Riverside counties discovered to be suffering from the ailment that is lethal to birds. Humans also can catch it It th e y handle poultry . The symptoms mimic a mild form of flu. None of the yellow napes par· rots wllb Newcastle disease have been found in Orange County, but state and federal authoriUes are concerned. Or. Willium Utterback, assls· tant area veterinarian for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Sacra mento, says the dis· eased birds were found in Ha· cienda Heights, Apple Valley and Norco. The bird purchased in Hacien· da Heights came from a street· corner vendor who had set up his operation a t a s upermarket parking lot, Dr. Ulterback said. Teats ar~ being conducted a random on such parrots and i~ Orange County pe t shops as} safety precautions. r "The threat Is serious," saysl E.E. Anden on, a spokesman ro~ the State Department l)f f"oodl and Agriculture. ''If someone buys one of thes1 sick parrots and it gets out with poultry, we could witness a ma , jor outbreak. That's exactly howt the whole $60 million outbreak• started in 1971." ' Judge sentences Bittaker to death Officials say the ha rdest loss is that poultry which m ight be: healthy. but which have been ex· posed to Newcas tle disease. mus t be destroyed , so con.: tagious is the s ickness. I ··A parrot got out of a pet shoP' and flew across the street to a' place with 97 chickens." An derson continued . ··The r ulesl ar e pretty strict about destroy· ing the whole bunc h, even if there's only one sick one ·· TORRANCE (AP ) Lawrence Sigmund Bittaker, convicted of the sexual torture· murders of five teen-aged girls, was called "beyond rehabilita· lion" and ordered sent to the gas chamber at San Quentin Prison. Superior Court Judge Thomas Fredericks said Tuesday the 1979 slayings were committed "with a high degree of cruelty a nd vicious ness . There i s absolutely no question as to the guilt of this defendant.·· Bittaker, 40, was convicted of firs t -degree murder . kidnap, rape and torture of his victims . The trial featur ed gris ly testimony and a wrenching playback of a ta pe recording Bittaker and his accomplice, Roy Lewis Norris, made as one of their victims screamed and pleaded for her life. An appe al t o the s t a te Supreme Court is automatic in death sentences, and Fredericks said he would set an execution date after the state high court concluded its review. Deputy District Attorney Stephen Kay, prosecutor in the 3'h·week tria l, argue d em o· tionally before sentencing that Bittaker be put to death, saying he had caused the parents of the girls to suffer. · · Billaker's death will ease tha t pain somewhat.·· Ka ye said. "His execution will help avenge their murders. Thief takes birds, snakes in Mesa Pet store owner John Henry Stevens has fewe r mouths to feed these days About four or five to be more precise . Burglars snatched two caged exotic birds and two or three snakes from Stevens' Pet Stuff store at 1113 Baker St., Costa Mesa. The thieves. who apparently pried open a rear window to enter the store, also took about $100 from the cash register. Stevens told offi cers. The burglary was discovered Mo nday by a Co s ta Mesa patrolman who s potte d the store's open back door. Police indicated the burglar may have been frightened away. Other caged snakes had been placed near the rear door. ap· parently readied for loading into a vehicle. Gem Talk R.YJ C HUMPHRIES Cnt1f1ed Gemolo11i111. A(;S SEXUAL EQUALITY IN ENGAGF.MF.NT RINGS Do you believe in equal rights for men? If you do, you may be interested in the latest idea In jewelry for men. There are now engagement rings for men! The designer who came up with the idea says he has been studying the concept for 11 years, but the lime just wasn't ripe until now. The sexual equality movement. be s ays, has now reached the point wh e r e diamond engagement rings for men are not s uch a far-fetched idea. It is, In fact . an idea whose time has come, he feels. Whal does a man's engagement ring look like'! Most of them wlU be fairly simple in design, says the manufacturer, and wUI have a diamond solitaire settlnl somewhat similar to those in women's engagement rln••· In fact, there is a plan tG sell them ln aeta, with the man's rtna bav1n1 lbe aame basic dealp, but beiAC aomewbat larger ot course, u the woman'• rina. Seys the d•l1ner: "Every day will now bfton\e Sadie Hawkins D1y!" "It won't bring them back," Kay said of the victims. ''but it will allow us to hold our heads high and say we did e verything possible to bring this monster to death." Norris, 32 , earlier pleaded guilty to five counts of murder. two of rape and one of robbery and agreed to testify against Bil· take r to escape the death penal· ty. He received a sentence of 45 years to life in prison. "Any killing of a human being is unwise and unj ust and de· grades society of which we all a re a part:· AJbert Garber , Bit· taker's attorney, said after sen· tencing. The five-man, s even-woman j ury which convicted Bittaker on Fe b. 17 recommended the death penalty for him one week later. Norris told jurors the victims were forced to commit sexual a ct s, mutilated with locking plier s, beaten with a s ledgeham· mer and jabbed with an ice pick before they were killed. One victim was strangled with a s traightened coa t hanger twis ted around her throat with a pair of pliers because the two m e n wer e having d ifficulty choking her with their hands, Kay said. Prosecutors also pl ayed at the trial a 17-minute cassette tape r ecording of the anguished screams and pleas for mercy of 16-year-old Shirley Lynette Led· ford of Sunland as the two men raped her and repeatedly hit her in the back of the head and arms with a s ledge hammer . Several s p ecta tors r a n o ut of the courtroom in tears before the tape ended. School panel tabs leaders Newport-Mesa Citizens Ad · visory Committee, formed to rec- ommend future uses for two schools scheduled to close in June, has selected its chairman a nd secretary Henry Hastings of Newport Beach was selected chairman and Michael Mich a ls ki will s erve as secretary. The group will hold public hearings at 7 :30 p.m . April 7 at Rea Middle School in Costa Mesa and at 7:30 p.m. April 8 at Corona del Mar Elementary School. Newport Beach. The committee will hea r public opinion r egarding ap. propriate use for both facilities. Ye llow napes parrots, says Dr Utterback , a r e usual ly sna tched from their nests 1n the ear l y spring as b a bies irl. tr opical Mexico a nd centra r America and smuggled into lhE\ US. • A healthy adult yellow nape~ may comm and Sl ,000 Th'.'t chicks pirated from thei r nests ar e often sold black m arket.I fashion for S500 or less. he ~aid Smugglers hand-feed the littlE\I gr een parrots until they are> s trong enough to stand a tn~ and then are shipped north to.' eager buyers. ·'They are real bargains if they survive,·· s ays Dr. L't~ lerback. adding that the bird s mugglers operate in shopping cen t e r complexes. at swap meets or even go door-to-door . , He said it is surprisi n~ how many peopl t' won't hes itate to pay $200 to $500 for the little birds. which can be imported legally through a border quaran tine facility. Some people even buy the yello w napes. which can be t aught to talk. in pairs. only to face the possibility of having" t h em seized and dcs tro.> 1•d without recom pense Authorities said that last year two outbreaks amon~ pct bi rds we r e eliminated. ending the threat to domes tic poultry. but a t a $2.8 milliOh cost to the AOV e rnment Newsletter going out Fountain Valley's quarte rly city newsletter is lo be deli vered to all residents this week The newsletter lists spring classes • offe red by the city·s Recreation Department. Residents who do not receive their newslette r can cont act the Community Center, 963 ·8321. exl 237. to obtain a cop~ ' Dally rllot Defi•ery 11 Guorllllteed Monday-Friday II you do not have yaur paper by 5 30 p m ca11 Delore f pm and your copy will oe aeh11ered Saturday and Sunday ti you dO not· receive your copy oy 7 a m call befOfe 10 a m and your copy wi ll oe delt\lered Circulation TelephOMI Mosl Orange Counly Areas 642-0l t Northwesl Hun11nglon Beacn ano Wes1m1nster 540.1 UO Laguna Niguel 4'._6100 SEIKO QlJAR~ Seiko extraordinairel In m1n1.11un.'. tht• molJ c l,1,.,1t Frvn< h tl1"'W'-1ro1111 l,mly 01 ltne fo the ari~toc:rJCy of Roman nunwr.11, ~·1ko', r~qui,itt• t.Jble top carnage clcx k will carry yo\1 ,,\, •lY with it' 1l,1wl(>'.' l)r.1u1y And ib ~pe1hlv .Kc urilll' Q\t.1rt1 1>t•11t11nl,1nc" 1 um· pk'1t' with .llarm In cfaullng ~tit 111.tlh .1 •1lw1 t h,1pC1'I rtn~ )(.>1k1 Qu.1ttz.SQ 0 rT1 ~ -C) z rT1 ~ () 6 () ~ MEMBER AMERICllN GEM SOC If TV @ t823 NEWPORT BLVO COSTA MESA ~ 33 YEARS IN THE SAM! LOCATION B1nkAmerleard-Maater Chargo PHONE 541-3401 _____ II . H/F Orange Cout DAILY Pll.OT/Wednn~ay. t,1 arot\ 25, 1981 WORLD I NATION Tension tightens in Poland l l Alter a two·day recess for meetings or Solidarity leaders •. Great Train Robber BVDGOSZCZ, Poland CAP} -Labor leader Lech Walesa and Deputy Premier Mlec:iyalaw Rakowakl' resume critlcaJ ne10U1· Uon1 ioo.1 under the twln tbreata of new naUonw1de atrlkea and the •Print war aame.s in ud around Poland by the Soviet army and other Warsaw Pact troops. Walesa and Rakowski were making another try at defusing Poland's worst crisis since the nationwide s trike wave laat sum· mer spawned the indeptndent labor movement. faces another ~blow PoUah Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kanla warned Walesa's Solidarity labor federation that ita U\reat of four-bour strikea. by 10 mUllon members on Friday and a naUonwide 1eneraJ strike Tuesday was an invitation to aulclde. They were seeking to resolve the union's demand that the gov- ernment fire three olficiala SoUdartty blames for the police beat- ing of 23 unionists in this northwestern city last Thursday. the first official use of force a•alnat SoUdartty members . Walesa told Warsaw RadJo he hoped the negotiations would yield "satisfactory" res ult.I and end the need for a general s trike. But the federation increased lta de mands on the government. • I f i • j BRIDGETOWN, Barbados <AP> -Great Train Robber Robert Bins. abducted by British ex.commandos after u years of asylum in BrazH and jailed here, (aced another blow today. His ex· mistress was reported planning to fly their youna son from Brazil lo a new home in Switzerland. The Sl·year-old Biggs hired an American lawyer and a former Barbados attorney general to fight British attempts to put him back in prison. British extradition proceedings a waited only the formal matching of Biggs' fingerprints flown here from Scotland Yard. . In Winterthur, Switzerland his ex-mistress was reported plan- ning to fly to Rio de Janeiro this weekend to pick up their 6-year· old son, Michael. WOMEN I N DRAFT DEBATED WASHI NGTON tAP> -The government's defense of a military draft that exerflpts women is entwined with the related is- sue of whether women draftees would be sent into combat. In an hour of Supreme Court debate Tuesday, neither the gov- ernment nor the challengers to a ma le-only draft could avoid the overall question of women in combat. Zeroing in on the issue. Justice John Paul Stevens challenged Solicitor General Wade H McCree. Jr., who was trying to defend the exclusion of women from draft registration. DOMESTIC CAR SALES VP DETROIT <APJ Buoyed by rebate offers. combined domestic sales by the five major U.S. autom1tkers rose sharply in mid-March. Company r eports issued Tuesday showed a 28.S percent over~ll increase in auto sales for the second 10 days of March compared with the same period a year ago. General Motors Corp. led with a S2 per· cent rise and Chrysler Corp. sales were up 18 percent while U .S.-built Volkswagens dropped 17 percent and American Motors Corp. decreased an estimated32percent. EN D SO UG HT TO CH ARGE WASHINGTON <AP J -A special prosecutorhassaidhecanfind no evidence to support allegations that Tim Kraft, one-time cam· paign manager to former President Carter. used cocaine on two C?C· casions. The prosecutor said Tuesday he will recommend the lh· vestigation be ended. 61 4 POUNDS OF COCA I NE HELD SEVIERVILLE. Tenn. <AP ) After seizing 614 pounds of uncut cocaine reportedly the second-biggest haul in U.S. history Ten· nessec authorities were searchin~ today for the four people who are believed to have brought it into the country The cocaine was taken Tuesday from an unattended airplane. OREG ON SOLONS PROBED SALEM, Ore, (AP > All 110 lawmakers from the 1979 and 1981 sessions of the Oregon Legislature will be questioned by state officials inves tigating a llegations of official misconduct, says Attorney General Dave F'rohnmayer The attorney general's staff is in· vestigating alleged ties between state Sen. Dick Gro~:mer and Robert ll arns. a former lobbyist who operates a messenger service. REAGAN'S TAX CALL 'DEA D ' WASH INGTON 1APJ The chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee declared today that President Reagan's call for a three-year . JO· percent cul in income lax r ates is all but dead , and challenged the panel's Republicans to help draft a "consensus" alternative tax cul measure. llep. Daniel Rostenkowski. D·lll.. made his s tatement as 20 Senate Republicans sent Reagan a letter asking him to "promise now to veto any tax bill" that doesn 't include the multiyear, across·lhe-board income tax cuts he is asking for ---------------------tom Murphme's column ht:un'I disappeared. 1l 's stmply moved tu Page 82 where Ju.st Coasting Will conhn~ lo appear Pretty grandmother Am anda Paice. 3. cuddles with 2randmother Judith Bardwell afte r the latter won title of Britain's Most Glamorous Grandmother in London. The grandmother. a native of Yorkshire who works as a company secretary. has two gr andchildren. SOLIDARITY'S NATIONAL COMMISSION voted earlier Tuesday to call a rour-hour nationwide warning strike on Friday. followed by a general · 'sit·in" strike next Tuesday if the demands were not met. Before the vote of 35-3 with two abstentions, Walesa overcame a mini-rebellion by militants demanding immediate strike action and the breakoff of negotiations with the government. Kania warned that the strike threat pushed the debt-ridden communist na tion to the brink of explosion. - "WHO HAS T HE COURAGE to make out of a local incident a na tional cause threatening catastrophe?" 'he asked in a s peech to agricultural officials broadcast by Warsaw Radio. "How can one call for strikes in this situation?" He cited Poland's $27 billion debt to the West and said. "We have to undertake m ore. Export is dropping because o ( decreasing production. This diminishes possibilities to buy food and increases our debts." Gay British leader said double agent LONDON (AP J The journalist who accused the 1974 Labor gov· ernment of covering up unresolved spy charges against Britain 's former counter-intelligence chief reported today that a prominent homosexual Laborite was a double agent. The new tar get of Chapman Pincher , veteran defense correspon- de nt of the Daily Mail, was the late Tom Driberg, an admitted homosexual and onetime gossip columnist who was chairma n of the Labor Party in 1957·58, a member of its national execuf1ve eorffm1ttee for 23 years and a member of the House of Commons from 1942 to 197 4 Driberg, who died in 1976 at the age or 71 . "reported on the personal and political activities of his friends and colleagues in Parliament·' to both M J ·5, the British counter-espionage agency, and the Soviet KGB. Pincher wrote in the third installment of a sen es taken from a book he 1s publishing later this week, "Both Ml·5 and the KGB had no illusions about the fact that he was working for the other side," Pinc her wrote ··Both sought to use him fortheirown purposes." Pincher said alt hough Driberg did not have access to state secrets. he loaned his apartment to other members of Parbament in eluding CabinN ministers '"for their sexual liaisons" and passed on information he gathued Ml·5 s tored the information "a!> part of their C&lc on MPs they were worried about," while the KGB filed it as potential blackmail material.said Pincher Bush promoted in power tiff WASHINGTON (AP> Vice Pres ident Geor ge Bush is being given a key national security role following a bitte.r power struggle in which Secreta ry of State Alexander M. Ha ig Jr .. the self· described ··general manager or foreign policy," em erged a clear loser. Bush's appointment Tuesday night as chairman of a '"crisis management team" cam e several hours after Haig made the un· us ual admission in testimony on Capitol Hill that he had not been cons ulted and was unhappy about the prospective decision. There were rumors quickly and emphatically denied by the State Depa rtment that Haig had threatened to resign if Bush were appointed. . And presidential press secretary James S .. B~ady said today that both White House and State Department officials had assured him Hai~ was "totally on board " On Capitol Hill, Senate Republican leader Howard Baker told reporters he had "no indica- tion that he will regisn ... Brady said Reagan had called Haig to inform him of t he de:-_ cision. Brady described it as a ··good conversation" and s aid Half· /- "'had concurred in the decision ·· The press secretary also said. ··My sense is this had been dis· cussed with him " before the first accounts of the plan wer e published last weekend . That comment conflicted with Ha1g 's testimony Tues day The s kirmishing offered fresh evidence that the Reagan ad· ministration, at least during its first two months in office. 1s no more successful than its predecessors in avoiding infighting over control of foreign policy. In his new role Bush will be responsible for coordinatmg the goverment's response to foreign and domestic emer~encies Quantities and assortments are limited, so hurry in! Now you can use your interest-checkjng ~ account in plaCes that don't takechecb. Wt• sell first qu;.1 lily a nd lfis c·onlinut•d m t•rcha ndis<· from Sl•<i r~ Hc·ta il a nd Cata log Di s tribution. ··was "' priC'l'S quoll'd a n • thl· n •g ula r pric·c·~ at ~hu·h lhc• Jl('ms W('l"l' formL·rly ofrl•n•cl h.\ l'al;rloi.: or in m any St'a rs lk lail ston•s around ltw <·ount r~· AM/FM Stereo Casaette Play Record System EtfecUve 3/25/81 2 Speed Breeze box was 189.99 FAN It's easy with Citizens Visa CH~. Use Your Interest-Checking Account Almost Anywhere. Wirh Citizens Visa Check Card~ you can use your interest· checking account in town. out of town, around the world - even in places that don't take checks! That's because Check Card '-is accepted wherever Visa is ... even though ii works just like a check. Leave Your Checkbook at Home. You won't need your checkbook when you have Check Card.ia. Although you use it Like a credit card. the amount of your purchase is deducted from your in1eres1-checking account. Citiuns Visa Check Card~ One beautiful way to use your interest- checking account. See your nearest Citizens office today for details . AM/FM Stereo 8/track Cassette Play Record System was 194.95 NOW s129~s Glrls Underwear NOW soc NFL PAJAMAS Childrens and Toddlers were 9.99 to 12.99 NOW 1511, Two Burner Deluxe Folding CAMP STOVE was 31 .99 NOW 51999 , ...... :~-'.·~· i • -.·. '1 J ~' ~.\,, ,·;c;.. I \. ... "" ill> Glrls SHORTS were 6.99 NOW •3•• 11.aUnl(lolf 8'-ach tlMS t\danu1 Adam" It Matu•oll• (7f4)tl.1·- I 2 Speed Window FAN 28-inch was 89.99 NOW 54 3 Sp•ed High V•lodty FAN 13-incfi (not shown) • was s4.99 Nows3gaa I 1- Bathroom VANITY #41088 #41089 was 64.00 NOW S37" t\ldl about Hfo a NI C' f't'd lt planic. ' Defendant· freed in 'Mason' trial LOS ANGELES CAP> -In a case one juror said was "just like Perry Mason," 30-year-old Shirel1e Crane walked out of her murder' .trial a free woman after her lawyer produced evidence that casd serious doubt on testimony given by the prosecution's key witness. Mrs. Crane was charged last November with the Jan. 2, 1979, murder of Jack Ma hone, a longtime member of the Aryan 'Brotherhood prison gang. Her husband was alleged to be a member of theeang. NEWS BRIEFS Police had arrested the woman based on information supplied by Frank Ruopoli, the key prosecution witness and a convicted armed robber and burglar. O.rlc st.•t.e flep•rCatftlf eat• dtae SAN FRANCISCO (AP> California Supreme Court Justice William Clark may be sworn into the No. 2 U.S. State Department post today in Washington, 0 c .. an aide says. Although aide Richard Morris said Tuesday he was not certain when Clark would take the oath of office, he said it was expected to be the dav alter he resi~ned from the court. Clark resigned from the courtasofSp.m . Tuesday Yert.9 sees fJlarlc 1'efe '~' LOS ANGELES (AP ) Uesp1te aides' advice to moderate his free-swinging style , former mayor Sam Yorty has ~eturned to an old campaign theme by saying blacks "are really racist. They vote for black people because they are blac~. ·' . . Yorty's remarks Tuesday, which stu~ned his aides, were a b~un~ restatement of a persistent message of his 1969 af!d 1973 campa1.gns against Mayor Tom Bradley, who is black and runmng for re-election . llerft1'er •aaed I• Mira_, rase LOS ANGELES (AP > A former bank president has been ap pointed receiver for the trust deed_ e!11p ire of Wa yne Burto.n .. accused of defrauding more than 6,000 public investors out of ~lOO m1lhon. U.S. District Judge Mariana Pfaelzer aQQOinted W~lter M Sharp, 65, as receiver for San Bernardino-based Universal Financial Corp. Tuesday's court order stnpped Burton or further control over the business. which includes some or the highest priced developments 1n downtown San Bernardino MIU.•d ••• f oMlld shof to deada LOS ANGELES< AP > The 41-year -old son of actor Ray M1lla.nd was found s hot to death in his West Los Angeles apartment, police saidDanjel Milland died of a gunshot wound to his head Tuesday night said Sgt. Jim Anderson. . . He said further details of the s~ootin~ w~re not 1mmed1ately available and that the case was under1nvest1gat1on. @ If it's got wheels, you'll move it f ast er in a Daily Pi lot cl assified ad .Call 642-567 8 and a friendly a d- vi ser w ill help you turn your wheels into cash. - Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, March 25, 1981 H/F Af' WlrOIHllO ACTOR JOINS GROUPS SEEKING ST ATE ARTS AID Richard Chamberleln greeted •f Sacr•mento rally W 001en, children shot in '1nurder-suicide' BALOWfN PARK IAP> A San Francisco man :.hot his two children. his estranged wife and her sister to death and then took his own li fe. police said. "So far we're handling it as a murder-suicide and all the vie t1ms were shot by a suspect relative, following an apparent family argument." said Baldwin Park Police Lt. Joe Ensminger. Investigators said Maria de Jesus Magana, 2Q, and her two children, Ricardo, 9 months. and Karina, 2Q, months. had mov.ed into a Baldwin Hills apartment about a month ago. They were hv· ing there, police said. with the mother's sister , Angelena Vel~s quez. 23, who was also s lain, and with the two women's cousin. Maria Magana, who discovered the tragedy when she returned from work Tuesday morning. Police. called by the cousin, arrived to find the infant !<arina and her father who was not identified, still alive. The child and father died later at local hospitals. ALBERT NI PON AND BW COMMEMORATE 'THAT RED HEAD GAL ' SMllHOFf VODKA 1. 75 Liter SCOllSIY SCOTCH 1. 75 Liter Suter slain ~ Murder suspect devil disciple? SACRAMENTO <AP) -The prosecutor o( a 13-year-old girl charged with murdering her U ·year-old sister says she has. dressed up in b l ack and Actors bid for state arts funds • SACRAMENTO <AP> -Ac· tors Richard Chamberlain and Eddie Albert joined a coalition of arts groups al the Capitol seeking $13.4 million in the state's budget for the arts. A rally on the Capitol lawn and visits lo state lawmakers Tuesday were sponsored by the California Confederation of the Arts. a statewide non-profit arts activist group. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has proposed a $12.l million budget for the California Arts Council for the 1981 -82 fiscal year . with an additional SI million in federal money. The council wants to boost the total $13.1 million figure by $300,000 to provide more money for local artists and.s pecial proJ· ects. administers state-funded art s programs throughout California. "This $13 million is not bad," Albert told an audience of some 350 people ... If we handle 1t prop e rly. we can move it around.'· The actor's wife. Margo Albert. said public finance and private business have combtned to produce ··a veritable ex- plosion in the arts . . . The arts have been saved from oblivion by public funding.·· Mrs. Albert. a n actress. 1s a member of the National Council on the Arts Among those attending the rally were television producer Bud Yorkin, state A FL-CfO leader John Henning , and Arthur Holton, musical director of the Stockton Chorale • l worshipped the devil since see- lne the rum . ''The Omen." Sacramento County Deputy District Attorney Steve Secrest said In a pretrial document filed thi:i week that Ki m berly Goytia has numerous copies or "The Omen" and "Damien" books. and has worshipped the devil since 1976. The central character in both books. Damien Thorne, is a son of Satan who killed family mem- bers as they discovered his iden· tity Secrest saad the girl had used several male aliases. in· e luding Damien Thorne. and took photographs of her sister the d ay of the shooting, as Da - mien Thorne had done of his vie· ti ms SECR EST SAID Kimberly told her mother. Carol Som- mers, that she "prays to Satan because she tried praying lo God. but nothing happened." The document said Kimberly told Mrs. Sommers that "she should have killed h e r and Stephanie when the devil told her to.·· But at a Tut:sday hearing, Mrs. Sommers denied that. She quoted Kimberly as telling her in 1979 "that Satan said that if r kill yo u and Stephanie. every- thin~ would be all right " Questioned by Secrest. Mrs Sommers added. "She didn't say she wanted to kill us. She was angry at me because I didn't let her go to her grandmother's. It wasn't a threat It "'as rebel hon. that's all .. KIMB ERL \"S defe nse at· torney, Betty Rocker. opposes such evidence as irrelevant and an effort to prejudice the court Judge Mamoru Sakuma said Secrest 's docum en t is not evidence and will have no bear· ing on the case unless cor· roborated by testimony Kimberly 1s accused of shoot· ing her sister, Stephanie, in the ches t and right arm outside the family apartment on Feb. 3 with her stepfather 's .32-caliber autom atic pistol ;.os HHMAHOS MAGNUMS ElrJ IRAtitDY 750 ML { 1.5 hter) Chablis, Burgundy, Rose. and Rhine 52,. ........,M.tt. UDTAG MARTINI • IOSSI ASTI-Sf'UMAMTL The Aslt known the world around for Qualtly ........, ....... SL79 ~.UDTA• 'AUU<:CI lt7' ..-.OOCIMO llHUMG Fresh grapy fragrance ... with a fru ity. \\' en~ t~! s2n l ~,-.~ . ........, ltlDTA .. , ........ ,". •AMA Y llAUJOLAIS Here la the spring picnic wine par excellence. ........, ...... $293 UDTA• ALMADIH lt71 A parallel of finery. The grandeur and romance of the twenties and thirties-the essence of Gordon Conway's art and fashion designs. currently on exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Her mood ol style and elegance typifies the BW tradition that began in 1929. Now Albert Nipon captures thE spirit of this era with sheer cotton voile embellished with satin ribbons. Here. illustrated In the style of Gordon Conway. Blue and white striped two· piece dress. 2 to 12. $335. Representative selection In Signature Room 934 1029 469 CAmMIT SAUYt•HOM Rated "Outstanding·· by the L.A. Times Wine Panel ........, ... , .. $,... .41i -lliDTA6 NISTOMI 1971 MWUll:ZTIAMIMll The bouQuet Is spicy. and the flavor it of tart fresh applet. Preview the sprfng Albert Nipon collection. Informally modeled from 11 :30 to 3:30 tomorrow In NBwport Beach. B~llOC~~ WllSUI~~ NEWPORT BEA CH ~LJ,!,~~~~ .~ .... ~:~-~ ................. $ 1 ()6 9 =~:~.·~~~~ ........................... s799 MICHILOI PIPSI· 12·PK. 8-Pk. (12 Oi. Bottteel ( 12 Oz. Cine) ......, ....... S~3' ·-TA• lt1t PtllPOtl'Tla 6C)t.Dft0ffc:HIM 91A. ,,_,urned. delicately fruity end Impeccably ~MM ....... , .. WATMITS &-Pk. Save •1.es s4so SMOKE SHACK• KEG BEER• CATERINO• DELICATESSEN • DELIVERY OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. 495 E.17th ST.• COSTA MESA ....... .. NEWPORT BEACH. 83 Fashion f~nd . 759·1211, Mon·Fr110·9, sat to 6, Son 12·5. PHONE [7141 648-9314 ,I ----.... -··------- D r aft prop_9s&ls surf acing again , llecommendation by a Pentaaon advilory panel to in· stltute a six-month ·•try lt before you buy u·~ draft may have been a flnt step fn solvin1 some of the deflclenctn ot the all·volunteer defen.e force. It was promptly followed by lntroductlon or con- gressional le1lalatlon callin1 for 1 nlne·monlh mlUtary draft, followed by reserve aervlce wlth stlfr llmltatlon1 on defermenta. Under the Pentagon plan. draf\eeft would underao three to four · weeks ot mlllt•r>' orlentallon. followed by basic and lndjvldual tralnlq. · At the end of alx month" the~ would have three op· lions: a three-year hltch ln ooe nf lhl' &ervlcea : enroll· ment in a Ready R~s~rve utt\t f\lr l'• yun, takln1 part ln monthly drtlla. or enrollmmt for I\~ Y••ra ln th• Jn- dlvidual Ready Rest\rvf whl('h pt'\w\d('I an em•ratncy source of manJ>Qw~r un<t f'\'QU\t'ff nttly i>erlodk refreth('r training. Those who c:host' three YHn of e~t\ve l't'f\'lre would be entitled to full vP\t'rans' l~ent" While opposlllon lo " mlHtAr~ dran or ~ny kind un doubtedly remain~ ~tron~. the 1d\Orttl~e or Adt'QllAll' personnel ls httmperlntJ All tht' ~ervl<'.,1' Apart from the dC'fkh•nr~ ln numbf>rl'. the \'olunlf'er force is hea\•lly wt>laht~ wtth poorl) edU<'Ated re~rult111 8t a time when the rt>ul n«'d I for thoee rapeble or lw<'um ing skilled terhnldanR nnd t'\lmpetf'nt lea,ten The stx·month or nlnl' month rlran propo.~311' mlJlhl be more pulatuble but. glvf'n the fl)8l or f'\'('" that brief Q truining perlod. it would be ~>olntll'iH~ without mandatory follow-up servlct' of sonw klnrl Thf' optlon111 propo .. ~t'd do not S{>em unreusonubl<• Oppos ition to NRA Th~ Nutlonul Rifle Assoclotion ls on(' o( the mo:i1t po· tent lobbying organiiations In the nation Lust yt!ur the NRA spent $1 million -in campai~n contributions That sort of money cannot fail to have an effect on the decisions of those it helps into omce. Operating out of lavish headquarters in Washington. D.C .. the NRA is remarkably well organized. Any measure. federal or state, advocating any type of gun control is immediat ely countered with a barrage of OP· position. Any ne wspaper editorial suggesting gun reg- istration sparks an instant resJ>Qnse in the form of angry letters from local NRA members. It is a force to be reckoned with. But there's another organization in Washington that's moving in on NRA territory with a plan to counter pro· gun with anti-gun lobbying. Handgun Control Inc . started out small. issuing a re- gular "body count" listing the handgun deaths. month by month. in every state. For example, its January 1981 roster of handgun deaths reported in the media -accidents, murders and suicides -lists a total of 643 victims. Of these, 20 were children under the age of 12; 58 were young people aged 13 to 18, and 41 were over the age of 60. The state count listed 80 handgun deaths in California. 57 in Michigan, 52 in Texas, 44 in Florida. 42 in New York, and so on down the line. The NRA has scoffed at Handgun Control Inc., but it begins to appear that the organization. backe~ with an impressive array of spansors, may be developing some clout. Its plan is to adopt NRA tactics in reverse, enlisting victims of handgun violence to argue the need of control. establishing a palitical action committee to screen con· gressional candidates a nd inform the public of their stand on handgun control, a nd pushing for gun control Jegisla· tion. That would include halting the manufacture of "Saturday Night Specials." making tracing handgun ownership as easy as automobile ownership, strengthen- ing penalties for handgun abuse, tightening control over dealersrups. a nd checking the criminal and mental health records of purchasers. The organization coneerns itself only with control of handguns, the weapon that will kiU 20.000 Americans this year and play a role in crimes affecting another 200,000. Its theory is that the vast majority of Americans favor at least some sort of conttol over the distribution of handguns. And to that, if this is correct and their voices can be heard, their elected officials eventually must respond. It will be an interesting battle. • Opinions expressed m the space above are lhose of the Daily Piiot Olher views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boy d/Shoppers ByL.M.BOYD Three o ut o f Civ e supermarket shoppers don't go into the place with a list. They just eyeball it all, aisle to aisle, and pick out this or that. You'd thlnk they would be the big spenders, but the researchers say that's not true. It's the list carriers who are the compulsive buyers. That's why they take the lists. To protect themselves against themselves . Q. So Nero fiddled while Rome burned. did he? All right, what did be do after the fire was put out" lllllY Ill surveys seem to show modem younpten are ahead ol their anceatora tn llnowledl• of ux, alcohol, tobacco, prac· Ucally everylhtn1 U · cept a toUDd IJOW'dlnl ln the 3 R'•· ~.K. A . Killed people. His mother. His wife. Some others. And he planned and built a lot of parks and villas, making sure the latter were fireproof. If you can't even see al a distance of 20 feet what a person with normal eyesight can see at 200 feel, you're legally blind, according to Federal measures. In Japan, if you want lo talk more than three minutes on a public telephone, you have to hang up, Insert more money, and finger out the number again. It isn't easy to take a araashopper's temperature. The thermometer used in thla little chore is only S/ lOOOlha ol an inchindfameter. Men are waterier than women. More 1peclflcally. mtn'• bodies are e5 to 75 per- cent water while women'• are 55 to 86 percent water. You and I may enumerate the Ten Commandmenll u one, two or three, ao on, but no BlbJe ol any ralth 1ive9 them 1pedllc num~ra. Some apclent E1ypt1ana wore denlw-••· Mummltt prove that. WectnMday. Match 25, 1981 Thomas P. Hatev1Publl1her Thom111Ceev111ad1tor Bart>ara l(relt>ICh/Edltcwlel Paige ectttor 'Baby· Doc' loots U.S. funds WASHJNGTON -HaJU'a fun. lovlna dictator, Juo-Cleude Duvalier, hH •Y•tematlcally looted h11 lmpovert1bed realm. The 1potls have included mllltona ln U.S. economic aa- 1 l1tance. whlcb hive dlHP· peared without an accounttn1 Into t6e palace accounu. ll'• ea•y lo under1tand why OuvaUer conaldera Haiti lo be hh ramlly e1tate. He waa only e yea r• old wht'n hls fathor. Fran- col1 Duveltar, WU t l(l<'tC!d v r~111ldt'nt wllh lht' bal'klnJ of a · m 1 lllory Jun t1 1uut pl'()('t1~dt1d tu make the v.•urld'a old''"' hlark r"publlc a neraonal dh•t•l11r11hlV lt"c.tUH tho old tyrant PHICtd him•"" off H • dorlor , he wu ~a lied "Papa Doc." lll1 lfon la 11t1ll knuwn 11 "Daby Doc." lie '"'l'IM\I • pud11y playboy. ChH· ln11 womt1n, ro11rlna oround the pa\are1 eiroundt on hl1 motorcy· ell' and otherwise llvina ll up at And y R ooney Lbe expen.se of KaltJ '• deaUtute PHI anti. PAPA DOC declared hlmae,ll pre1ldent for Ille; on April 21, 19'11. his term ran out. The next day, h11 IOn became prealdent for llfe; he w1119 yeart old. He hu con\lnued In hla father'• tradtllon, mllkln1 the meaaer reaourcc!I or ttl• pov- erty-stricken country. He seems determined to squeeze every IHt nickel out of the Haitian people. Now, I have learned, Baby Doc hu been 1tealln1 mUUons ot dollar• In lo1n11 provided by lh4' lnlernaUon•I Monetary Fund to 1hort up Haiti'• crumbllna economy Moat of this money, of courae, was contributed by the American l11Xpayera. The wholeulo lootln11 ls spelled out In u confidential Sl•tC Ot!partment cable re- viewed by m y associate Bob Sherman. It ~ars the name of tecr etary of Slltte Alexander Haig, "Unfortunately, Instead of be· Ing applied lo relieve the de· veloplng foreign exchange shortage, these ((MF) funds w ere almost immedialelv siphoned off by th~ Presldency/' the cable states, addlna: "Of the *20 mJWon total drawn by the Presidency, about $4 mllllon may have been diverted to the VSN '' The lnJUal11 stand for Volon· talres de la Secu rlle Na· UonaJc, Lhe fancf monicker Baby Doc has g ven lo his father's paramilitary private army or murderous thugs, popularly known as the Tonton Ma coule. They are the eyes, eara •nd iron fist that keep the Haitian populace In line by sheer terror. THE DUVALIEft government blames Haiti's current financial crisis on the failure or the coffee crop, damaged by Hurricane Al· ten. While acknowledging the hurricane's role in the fiscal dis· aster, the IMF puts more blame on Baby Doc. "The Fund's staff attributed excessive unbudgeted spending as the most important cause of Haiti's financial crises," the State Department cable states. Still the plundering goes on un· checked Baby Doc's wife, 29· year-old Michelle Bennett Duvalier, for example, reported· ly draw• a $100,000 monthly salary for her llutles as ''Mn. P realdeot." The tltle dll· tlnaulabes her trom Papa Ooc'a widow, who ls known aa "Flr11t Lady for Llfe," even tbouJh abe is currently on the outs wU.b her son and was arreated and de· talned brteny a couple or weeks ago by Baby Doc's police. Baby Doc's rather-in-law. Ernst Bennett. Is definitely "In.'' however. According to a confidential cable signed by fo rmer ambassador Henry Klmelman, Bennett will make a bundle by taking advantage or last year's worldwide drop in coffee prices. Haitian farmers hoped to hold their crop harvest until prices went up. but will have to sell at ruinously low prices just to buy food. ''IN THIS situation. someone stands to make a great deal or money by buying low and selling high as the international price recovers." Kimel man reported And that someone is Ernst Ben· nett, who managed to arrange the financing to buy corree cheap at a time when credit was virtually impossible to find "Only Bennett could get away with this, the stories go, because of his palace connections," Y.iir.elman explained. Haiti still badly needs fo reign loans to stay afloat. But the cor rupt "president for life" may have killed the goose that laid the golden eggs In a future col umn, I'll disclose what the IMF intends to do about Baby Doc. NOTWNG FISHY about this The U S. government has treated the Polish people's struggle for freedom with kid gloves, to avoid giving the Soviet Union an excuse for armed in tervention. But a Phil adelphia bu s inessman and the city's Catholic prelate are under no such constraints The result : Poland, its vital potato crop all but ruined by last winter's floods. will bt: getting s ome 40 million po unds of American fishcakes to relieve Its widespread food shortage. The donor 1s Ed Pistek, pres• dent of Mrs Paul's Kitchen. The girt was arranged through the good offices of Cardinal John Krol. Both men are of Polish descent. The first 199,000 pounds of Alaskan pollock left for Poland Feb. 14. Stars of lecture circuit hitting jackpot Has former Secretary of Slate Henry Kissinger fallen on hard times? Is he having trouble mak· ing ends meet since he lost his Statt> Department job? According to a usually reliable source, as NBC's State Depart- ment cor- respondent Marvin Kalb would say, not hardly. I have it on high authority that Kissinger is making eight speeches this week for a minimum of $17 ,000 and a maximum of $21,000 for each appearance. Even if Henry only gets a lousy $17 ,000 for seven of them and one fee of 121,000. that would come lo $140,000 for the week's work. No wonder he decided not to go back lo Harvard to teach. At those prices, M could buy lunch next lime he has it with en Arab sheik. IU~INGER ISN'T the onJy one making big money on the lecture circuit. Business is booming for Sydney Harris people with names other people hav~heardof. Gerald Ford is credited with having inflated the prices ev· ~ryone is getting. When he was finished in the White House. he an- nounced he would take on some speaking engagements and that his price was Sl5,000. Paul Harvey, the conservative colum- nist who was gelling around $3,500 at the time, went lo hls lecture bureau and hit the roof He said if a bad speaker like Ford could get $15,000, he certainly ought to ask that too. Now Harvey not only asks it, he gets it. CONSERVATIVE economists are ln great demand as speakers at corporation meetings and no one is more conser vative or com- mands a hlgher price than Milton Friedman. He's up there at $15,000 a shot. Alan Greenspan is a notch down at $10,000. Jt's still not what you'd call really bad money for an hour's work. The people in great demand don't have to have much to say. They just have to show up and say it. Their primary value to whoever asks them to speak is the well-lmownness of their name. Henry Kissinger might not tell a group of corporation leaders anythin~ new, but his name would lend great class lo the dinner pro· gram and the advance newspaper stories about the meeting. There are somewhere around 50 really hot names on the lecture circuit and they all command $7,500 and up. Art Buchwald, Carl Sagan. Barbara Walters. David Brinkley, Norman Vincent Peale and Joe Garagiola are in this bracket. Every lecture bureau has its steady breadwinners who don't gel astronomically high fees but work all the time. Mike Vance's speeches "sparkle with creativi· ly, · · according to his listing In the brochure pul out by the National Speakers Bureau in Chicago. His delivery, they say, "is electrify· Ing. entertaining, inspiring" and he'll "shake negative emotional patterns from the personality." So, Mike Vance is no Henry Kissinger but a lot of people ap· parenUy want to have negative patterns s haken from their personality. because he makes more than 20 speeches a month. often two a day. for the modest fee of$3,000each. Lecture agents s a y that the people attending business m eetings want to be amused or motivated. They don 'l want a speaker who's going to talk to them about their own business Usually they've been listening to bad news about it all day and they want lo be diverted This accounts for the popularity or some or the sports figures like Frank Gifford, RogerStaubach and Mickey Man- tle. f ASKED A lecture agent if Mantle was a good speaker. and he said, ''With Mantle, if he shows up they figure they got their money's worth." . The one exception lo the boom in the speaking business is among the people who worked with the Carter administration. Whil e several old Watergate figures like G. Gordon Liddy and John Dean a re still milking their ex· periences, there's not much of a market for speakers who served with Jimmy Carter. Even Carter himself is apparently not in great demand. Maybe someone ought lo teach him how to speak with a German .accent like Henrts . Nationalis1n has no place in the world of art A New York revival or "My Fair L•dy" nearly foundered when the "alien committee" ol the Actors' Equity union refused lo permit a British actress to be hired for the Cockney role ol Eliza Doolittle. This kind of oollahbess haa been goln1 on ror some 30 years. Tbe union will not accept a foreign actor in an American production unless be la either an "ln· ternalional star" or ls performing a role that can· not be done 1ucce11fully b y a n Amertcan . Thia ucond 1llpulaUon hH proved a rnJ ttumbllDC·bloclr, for wbo la to denn .. wbat "1ucce11fully" mean• An term• or 1,ta11 performance?' (Happily, t.bt un· Ion Iott lll cal . ') It should be obvious to anyone who haa seen "My Fair Lady" that no American actress Is capable of reproducing the ac· curate accent or cadence of a poor London Cockney girl a.s well aa the genuine article could. In nlne productions, both on Broadway and on tour. the only ones that thrived were those that had cast an English actress as Elisa. I ONCE SAW a production of "Guys and Dolls" on the l.ondon eta1e. in whkb ball the acton were BrHlah. and malrln1 absurd etrortt to ape the Damon Runyon lln10. It was pure dla· Hter -&omet.hln1 Ulte cut1D1 ''Oklahoma!" wtth an all· Kortan company. Some plays traaaJate well Into other culture&; but some lou •vet)'· thln1oltlletrorl1tn11n1vor. Narrow natJonallam and pro- tectlonl1m of the 1ort pr~ mul1•tfd by A.etors' Equl~ b11 no p1are In the arta, mott ol all. ••• p Indeed, it is "imports" of taJent.s across national borders that raise the level of performance and stlmulate the public demand for the best that can be found . regardless or nallonal oril(in. The success of the Ballet RuHe, ln ita prime yeara. and later of the Sadler'• Wells com- pany, gave tremendous impetus to such American 1r'oups as Ballet Theater, the New York City Center Ballet, and ot.hen. When the Old Vic vlstted New York, ll raised our own dramatic standards and Q u otes "Many people lookln1 for Jobe are not qualified for th• jobs that aft advertlaed. Even durtn1 the depth of the Deprt111lon there were Job vacancies." - Labor ~mlal Sar IAvtta.a, ln partial repl)' to Pr11ldenl Rea1an•1 amaaement at lb• number ol want ad.I ln weeltend newapepen. F -F e t heightened audiences' lateral in the theater generally. Like science, art ls trans· national and must have a free exchange among diverse cultures lo grow to lf.4 fullest dlmensiona. In nations like Sov- iet Rusaia, where lbe arts are In· tensely naUonallsUc by olftclaJ policy, few creative develop· menta ~ poulble. Art la tn th• tervlce of the st1te, and nothina worthwhile has ever come ol thle. "FREE TRADE" tn creatori and perlormen la u neceuary and beneficial u free trade ln products. In MMtkJn1 to prctect the employment of lU native mem bera, Actors' EquJty uowtt· tingly betra.ya the whole ...._ d'etrt ol the the ud HI .a. lied ~i-· llllil public we Ud tai..aa ' l'etlrd ... ol lb• bound.rtu Im• ·~ 11J Politlc1, prejudice or ~allsm. { OBITUARIES QUEENIE "I think I could twndle turntnc MVenty If l were allo Pretlderit." Americans · living longer '• WASHINGTON <AP) -Americans who turned 50 in 1978 can expect to live past 77 and those who celebrated their 65th birthday probably will reach 81 , says the government. The National Center for Health Statistics. which recently released its mortality statistics for 1978, said life expectancy at birth reached a record high of 73.3 years . At the same time, infant mortality dropped to a low -13.8 deaths per every 1,000 live births in the first year of life. Ten years earlier, life expectancy at birth was only 70.2 years. LIFE EXPECTANCY HAS BEEN RISING for both the young and old as science makes headway against infant death, heart disease, stroke and other illnesses. The center said that in 1950, a 50-year-0ld person could expect to live to 74 .5 and a person aged 65 could expect to live to 78.9. In the 1978 figures, life expectancy increased 3.1 years to 77.6 for the 50-year-0lds and 2.4 years to 81.3 for the 65-year-olds Two-thirds of the 1.927 ,788 persons who died in the United States in 1978 were 65 or older. That year. 3,333,279 babies were born. The center said the age-adjusted death rate, which takes into account the rising percentage of the elderly in the population, declined from 612.3 to 606. l deaths per 100,000 persons from 1977 to 1978. That was "the lowest level ever recorded in the United States," it said. THE NO. I KILLER OF AMERICANS re· mained heart disease, which caused 729,510 deaths or 37 .8 percent of all deaths in 1978. Cancer claimed 396,692 lives or 20.6 percent, and strokes killed 175,629 or 9.1 percent. The other leading causes or deaths were: acci· dents, 105,561 or 5.5 percent; flu and pneumonia, 58,319 or 3 percent: diabetes mellitus, 33,841or1.8 percent; cirrhosis of the liver, 30,066 or 1.6 per· cent; arteriosclerosis , 28,940 or 1.5 percent; suicide, 27,294 or 1.4 percent; certain causes of death in early infancy, 22,033 or 1.1 percent; bronchitis. emphysema and asthma, 21 ,875 or 1.1 percent, and homicides, 20.432 or 1.1 percent. On the average, 5,289 persons died each day, 144 of those in motor vehicle accidents. 75 as suicides and 56 by homicide. The center said Saturdays were the worst day for both traffic deaths and homicides at 205 and 79 respectively. Saturday was the lowest day for s uicides with 70 and Monday the worst at &3 . . p£()P\.£ .\.\. .\.O~G TH£ •ST ~:t.r~~~ , N~Soclety ClllMA eUlllAlAlMA 646-7431 .... , ............... , ...... , .... ................ ......... .. , .... , _ .. ___ c...----,._, I ~- r f'IHCllaOTHHS "I SMITHS' MOITUdY 627 Main St HYnt1ngton Beach 536-6539 -- ,ACIHC YllW MIMOll~ , ... Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644·2700 -- McCo.Mtar MOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494·9'*15 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan C.p1strano 495-1776 -- KAaCM L.AWl"-MT. OUYI Mortuary• C'Ama1ery Crematory 1625 Guster Ave . Costa Mfta 540-555-4 -- ,_Cl•OTMllS -.L•OADWAY MOITUAH 110 Bfoadway eo.taMeu 6'2-9150 -- IM.TI ... °" IMlnt' TVn&L WllTCUfll CHAl'IL A!Z1 E. '1tt1 St eo.ta Meta ... N&-9371 , DEATH NOTICES PIPER t EARi. PIPER. re~ident of Col>t a Mesa. Ca Passed a w u~· on Ma rch 24, 1981 at he llge of 81 lie is s urvived ~n his wife Vera of Costa ~ esa Ca . 2 ~ons Robert Piper of Costa ~tesa. Ca and William II Piper or I .ake Elsinore. 4 daughters. Dorothy Morris or Michigan . Erma Beebe or Indiana, Bel ly George of Costa Mesa. Ca and Beverly Edminster of O k la h o m a Cit). Ok:ahoma. I brother Bob Piper or Santa Ana. Ca . 2 !liste rs Mina Wolfe and Ethel Wilton both or Florida . 19 grandchildren and 10 great· grandc h ildren F unera l services will be held on Fri· da y. Ma r c h 27. 1981 a t 10 OOA M a t t he P ier ce Brothers Be ll Bro adway Chapel with Interment at Harbo r Lawn Me m ori a l Park. Friends may call at the m ortuary on Wednesday. March 25, 1981 and on Thurs- day. March 26, 1981 from 4 :OOPM lo 9:00PM. In lieu or flowe rs donations may be made to the Ameri c a n C anc er Soc ie t y . P ierce Brothers Be ll Broadway Mortuary directors WITrE CAROL S. Wl'M'E. rest· dent of Newport Beach. Ca. Passed away on March 23, 1981. Bom on December 18, 1923 In Ntw York City. New York. Survived by he husband Marlin. son s Wiiiiam and Matthew Witte. dau1hters Andrea Blumen· that and Tori Witte, parent Cheater and Henrietta Sit and a brother Richard Seff. Funeral Mrvices will be hel at 4:00PM on Wednesday March 26, 1811 1rave1lde a PacUlc View Memorla Park, Newport Beach. Ca, In lieu ot flowera memorla contrlbullon• may be mad to Ttmplt Bat Vahm Build lnl Fund, 1011 Camelb1ek Rd .. Newport Beach. Ca Pacific Ylew Mortuar di rut.on. Blgla eourt "'les Formats left • to stat1c;>ns WASHINGTON <AP) -Radio statlom do not need the government's approval to cbanae their program tormat, the U.S. Supreme Court bu ruled. By a 7-2 vote, the justices •treed Tuesday with the Federal Communications Comml11lon that such approval is not necessary. A federal appeals court here had ruled that it was, and forced the FCC to impose the so-called "format doctrine." TUESDAY'S DECISION IS a victory for the commission and numerous broadcastina companies which contended that the policy lmpoted by. the lower court was an unneceasary threat to broadcasters' free.speech rights. "We decline to overturn the commission's policy statement, which prefers reliance on market forces to its own attempt to oversee format chanses at the behest or disaffect.ed listeners," Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court. "OF COURSE, THE COMMISSION should be alert to the consequences of its policies and should stand ready to alter its rule ii necessary to ser ve the public Interest more fully," White said. In other words, the ruling means government has no legal duty to respond to irate Hsteners by forcing stations to keep popular shows on the air. "The commission has provided a rational explanation for its conclusion that reliance on the market is the best method of promoting diversity in entertainment formats," White said. J ustices William J . Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall dissented. ........... ~ Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedo-"!~3y, March 25. 1981 H/F A1 WIOflPll Baby thief jailed KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (APl -A woman who said she could not have a baby or her own has been sentenced to 4 to 10 ye ars in jail after confessing she snatched a 5-day-old baby from a mother in a m aternity ward. * KEEP YOUR CHILDREN SAFE! CLEAN OUT YOUR MEDICINE CABINET 5¢::.~.~ Police said Hilda Jean Lawson. 27, apparently posed as a nurse when she took Erica Adams from the University of Tennessee Hospital a year ago. The baby was found unharmed a day later at the home of Ms. Lawson's 19-year-old boyfriend, who was unaware of what happened. police said ''PURVEYORS OF OLDTIME NEIGHBORLINESS" B~~,!~~;t.~.~~~~~cy. 760-0111 Pocket $10.76 of coupons lybuspass. with an l ( ( or other participating OCTD pass sales outlets. Call 636-RIDE for the address closest to you. To order by mail. send a check or money order. payable to OCTD to: Orange County Transit District, Box 3005. Garden Grove, CA 92642. The OCTD monthly bus pass is good news. Pass it on! •express routes at additional cost. seniors and handicapped qualify for lower rates Call 636-RIDE Se Habla Espanol We're flO/ltfl your w•y. --- ------------------------------------ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~ ( ' ( l l ( l _____ _ ..t------ -----...l ) --~ ,...,...--____ _J ) ( ( ( ( • -------...... __ I 1 ........... ........ --,,,... -- ) I ) ) l ' l ) l ' l \ I I I Orange Coelt DAILY PtlOT/Wedneldav. M1rch 25. 1981 The Treasury is going . out of business, and from now until the da we finally close our doors, you'll find fabu ous bargains at all eight Los Angeles area stores! Shop early, and don't forget our special hours during all clearance events: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. SATURDAY: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY: CLOSED 8'w Pd: 710& 8Mdl BMS. • car.wM ... : talOO Chettwor1h St.•' 1111 wOOd: 2770 E. Cw'IOn St. • Orenge: 100 City l)l'lye So . ........ : 3620 Tytet St •..,_ AM: 3800 S. Btt*>I St. • TOtf'MOe: 22015 Hawtlorne BMS. • WoodlMd ....._: 21500 ~ 8Nd ' . -------~--~~- e fl• $a I I . ,,......., __ ..... ····--··---··---·-· Daily Piloi W EDNESDAY, MARCH2S, 1981 H/F FEATURES COMICS TELEVISION ~ 86 811 d .,. i& SS q • Real estate chief ·takes a stand on property rights ... 88 -- Panel nanied to find new airport , site • Over the dissenting vote or Thomas Riley, the Orange Coun· ty Board of Supervisors has ap- proved formation or an 11 · member blue ribbon committee to examine potential sites for a major airport to serve the coun· ty's long-haul air transportation needs. Riley objected to a proposal that each supervisor name a representative to the committee. which also will include six Police copter buyOK'd Warned that Newport Beach's police helicopter program isn't what it used to be, City Council members have unanimously ag reed to purchase a new $111,873 copter for the police de partment. The new craft will replace the police helicopter that crashed in the surf off West Newport Beach last Nov ember. Police, who have been patroll- ing with only one copter since, claim the helicopter program has been only marginally effec· live since the crash. In agreeing to the purchase Monday. council members re- jected an alternative to combine the city's helicopter program with Costa Mesa's. A police report said that a joint program would create dis- patch and staffing problems. Another alternative to con - tract with Costa Mesa for helicopter patrol was rejected as too expensive Police expect to take delivery on the new helicopter this month. FV taking rec league applications Applications will be accepted through Friday for the Foun- tain Valley Recreation Depart· ment's spring adult volleyball and three-man bas ketball leagues. Team rosters and league fees must be submitted to the recrea· lion department, 10200 Slater Ave. Fees must be paid with a cashier's check or a money or- der made out to the City of Fountain Valley. Bas ketball fees are $25 per team. Rosters must be limited to six people, all age 18 or older. Games will be played Tuesday a nd Thursday nights at the city's recreation center. 16400 Brookhurst St. Volleyball fees are $105 per team. Teams must be limited to 10 players, age 18 or older. Men's and coed divisions are planned. Games will be played Monday and Wednesday nights. also at the recreation center Information is available by calllng 963-8321, ext. 237. Laguna girls can register Registration for spring classes will be held Monday for mem.bers of the Girls Club or Laguna Beach. Membership and class slgnups will be from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m at the clubhouse at 1470 Temple Terrace Drive, behind Bluebird Park. orrerings range from 13 claaaea In oft-loom weaving to rollerskating. Membership is $5 for girls from 6 years and up. For lnlormatlon, call the club at 494-7&:.>. Chief guest at breakfast I Robert Vernon, a11l1tant chief of the Loa Antelea Pollet Department, will apeak at the anoual Ladles Breallfaat apoaaored by the Men of Mt.ban)' Fellowship, 1lated f« I a.111 . Saturday at the Hunt.lJ!ltOG Beach Inn, 211 ~acme COut Hlsttway. tile neat I• open to tbe pubUc, but lld•uee ~.uon. I aN , ........ ,, .... .,. • per per••· .... ,.au ... tu be made by NlUnl Ol•JtGn -.. H•·fllt. or ;11tb••1 81bfe l'elJpwlblp, ..... ' ) Orange County business leaders. An aide later said Riley feJt board appointees might "diJut.e" otherwise productive work by the business leaders in locating a site for a Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport-type facility. Riley proposed instead that board appointees serve on a sub· committee that would act as an advisory body to the blue ribbon panel. The aide, Steven Kozak, also Branching out said Riley felt the board appoin- tees should be persons who have been involved ln past regional airport studies -studies that haven't resulted in action. Riley himself alluded to that prospect when he said "the public might perceive we are getting the same tired group of individuals" to study regional airport sites. Supervisor Harriett Wieder, while terming Riley's concerns "very valid." said she didn't want to aee two levels or com- mittees. The six business leaders are members or the Orange County Transportation Coalition, a group formed to help Orant.e County win a greater share or state transportation funds. The six members of the transportation coalition were identified by Kozak as William Ballhaus, Beckman Instruments There's this old sycamore tree in Farquhar Park in Huntington Beach. and it's tough to resist the temptation to climb it on the way home from school. These boys all were in its branches at the same time Tuesday afternoon. Clockwise from bottom are Mike Tassoni, 8 : Aaron Cuha, 11 ; Brian Moore, 13: Bobby Knudston. 14; John Sherman, 12 ; Bob Salyer, 14, and Eric Brown, 12. They're all from Hunt- ington Beach. No dummies outdoors Shop's mann:equins violate permit The four mannequins hudclle<J inside the door at Hill House Costume Shop in Costa Mesa will never again venture outside legally anyway. Bessie Mae Hill. proprietor of the shop located in the front por· lion of her house at 1914 Newport Blvd., has been denied a permit to put the costume-clad dum· mies out front by the Planning Commission. Mrs. Hill. who has operated the shop since 1968, sought the permit after a policeman cited her for sidewalk displays not permitted under city or- dinances. She didn't appear Monday night before the Plannin1 Com· mission which alleged other or- dinance infraction• and ordered her to clean up her parking lot within the next 60 days or face po11ible legal action. Ttie costume 1bop owner re- ceived a city ~rmlt in 1970 to o~rate the store la tbe front portion ol her Uvln1 qu...un after a run·in wttb dtf olftda11 who noted In UtoH day1 that 1uchoperatlonwaalUe1a1. Even then, official• noted, 1ldtwaUt dl1play1, lncludtnc t\lbt ot old ball and raellt ot car· ments, sraced the store'• ex· tenor. Judge honored Nlntb CtreuJt Court ot Appull Juel .. Wen. J . ftrlUIOI\ bu bMD ..,.,...... tbe 0rUlt C.0.· tJ Bar A1toelatlon'1 llllb"t bollor -tlbe Pranklln 0 . WM\ award. The 1970 permit stipulated that Mrs. ffjll would have to get rid of items stored outdoors, clean up her yard and clean out storage from parking spaces re- quired to operate her business. City planning staff members contend Mrs . Hill ne ve r has complied with the permit re- quirements. They are moving now toward legal action. Mrs. Hill said earlier this month she is tired of the 10-year battle with the city and may end up selling her business and home. Opens late spring New cancer clinic Duke's memorial LOS ANGELES (APl -During John Wayne's final lllneaa at UCLA Medical Center in 1979, one of his doctors told him he was an inspiration to other cancer patients around the world. "Look. I'm tired of beinl an ln1piration," the film star replied. ''I'd juat like a year of cood health.·· Michael Wayne recalled hla father's remark this week at dedlc•tlon of the John Wayne Cancer Clinic, described as "a major new research and treatment raclllty" at UCLA. The younaer Wayne added "unfortunately, my rather did not have another year or good health. But perhaps because of thll elu\lc other cancer patlenu will." The dedication ceremonies were attended by Loa An1ele1 Mayor Tom Bradley, actor Carroll O'Connor and alx of the Wa yne children -Micha~ Patrick, Tony L1 Cava, llellnda Munoa, Ethan and Marisa. Tnelr 1t1ter Awa was reportedly w. The clinic la 1cheduled to open for patJtnta by late 1prtn1 and oecuples a noor of the new Loull Factor Health Sclencea Bulldlq. Amonc th• cllnlc'• 1ervleea: uperimentel beat ctnctr therapy ua1n1 radlo-frequen~y y.ravu, lmmunotberapy and ln· terftroa ttudt•, a ~I u .a. li.mb-•alYalt Pf'Otram for bone· cancer vtctlma. ,.. Tbt cJJntc hu bMD flaanced by the famU,-oWMCI Wa1u &•~ Co., the actor•• friendl wbo •ede i.r,. •atAoM aa w•ll u cootributiou from around the world to tM J• ; Wa1ne llemorial l'und. . Inc .; Walter Gerken, Pacific Mutual Insurance ; Richard Nunis, Walt Disney Outdoor Recreation Division ; Henry Segerstrom. Segerstrom and Sons ; J . Robert Fluor, Fluor Corp ., and D .J . Jockey , Rockwell International. defense electronics division. County s upervisors will forward the names of their ap· poinlees directly to Airport Manager Murry Cable . No Fall possible Doctor further action by the boitrd wUJ be required prior to formation ol the committee, Kozak said. Formation of the blue ribbon committee was first authorized by the board as part of Its ap- prov a I of the John Wayne Airport master plan. Develop- ment of a major regional airport would help relieve John Wayoe from much or the pressure for its expansion. -Frederick Schoemehl hacks death theory Rebutting the testimony or Los Angeles County Coroner Thomas Noguchi, a defense pathologist in a child murder case says that fatal head injuries suffered by a 2-year-old Orange County girl likely were caused in an ac· cidental fall. Dr. Irvin g R oo t , a San Bernardino specialist , testified Tuesday that his examination of autopsy records dealing with Jaclyn Zilles' death indicates to him that her alleged fall down a s tairway could "very easily" ha vc let to injuries that included a skull fracture. The child's stepfather, Leland Roy Dellinger, 30. is s tanding trial on charges he murdered Jaclyn in May 1979. Her death originally was listed as accidental by pathologists. but the presence of cocaine in her system led to exhumation of her body and new tests a year later. The prosecution then filed charges against Dellinger, an Orange resident, on the basis or evidence that included Dr. Noguchi's contention that the younf!ster could not have suf. fered fatal injuries in a fall at her stepfather's apartment Dr. Root. questioned by de- fens e attorney Donald Ronaldson , disagreed with Noguchj, telling the eight·man. four-woman jury that the in· juries he saw in autopsy reports and photos were the result of a fall and not a direct blow from a fist or "padded instrument," as suggested by the Los Angeles medical examiner. The defense witness said he had seen skull fractures result from simple falls He suggested that if Jaclyn fell backward and twisted her body. hitting the edge of one of the carpeted stairway steps, she could have suffered both the skull fracture and brain swelling that pathologists found during their autopsy on the child. Root said he could not con· ceive of a blow from a fi st cawi· mg the types or injuries Jaclyn had. The defense has claimed that Dellinger was preparing dinner when he "heard a thud" and ro und his stepdaughter lying motionless at the bottom of the stairway. Center planning CdM fears told in parking issue Corona del Mar residents have reaffirmed their concern that on-street parking along their Pacific Coast Highway shopping district will be eliminated to ac- commodate traffic headed lo and from Newport Center The parking topic arose dur- ing a session at the Sherman Gardens Tuesday when Irvine Company officials detailed plans for expanding Newport Center. The meeting with the Irvi ne Co mpany was hosted by the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce. The Irvi ne Company is seek· 1ng city permission to add a 400-room hotel, 900,000 square feet of new office and retail s pace and to expand the Mar- riott Hotel by 165 rooms . Environmental studies com- piled for the Irvine Company in· dicate that on-street parking in the Corona del Mar shopping s trip should be eliminated dur- ing peak hours. But Ronald Hendrickson, a dirt!ctor of design and planning for the development firm , said the Irvine Company does not support that idea. He said the development firm does not believe removal of street parking would be necessary to accommodate in· creased traffic. But many of the Corona del Mar residents and merchant11 remain unconvinced. "It doesn't matter whether the Irvine Company does or doesn't support lt," remarked Dee M asteu, a member of the Corona del Mar Chamb~r or Com mette and a leader in the area'• Bualne11 Property As · 1oclaUoe. "It'• 1Ull 1oin1 to happen. That'• what It 11ya in the en· vlronmental rer,>rt. The park:ln1 wUI have to to.' Mrs. M utere aald thtJ cbamber and buaine11 1roup a1' r.reparinc a poelUon paper call· n1 for the center expaMlon plan to be denied. "Tbt JrvlJ\e Comp-"y HY'I UM ctnter wtU atainate if It doesn't expand. but n'll ltraanlatt on the center'• l1altlc ll It dote,·· added Mra. Mui... Headricbon alao lokl Uttlnfn that Ute Irvine Company bu no ltlea1 to~ Ith Aw_. In Corona ,del Mar lnto • tramo corridor. He said the 5th Avenue corridor is a "dead issue." Hendrickson reminded the crowd that his firm plans to con- struct a stretch of the San Joa- quin Hills Transportation Cor- ridor and connect it to Pacific Coast Highway with a four-Jane road. He said this passageway will take traffic off Pacific Coast Highway in Corona del Mer. Although the Irvine Company has not guaranteed it will build this passageway, company spokesmen say they "strongly anticipate" it will be built by 1983. Featherly rest area closed again • For the second time in threl! years, the Oran1e County Boaril. of Supervisors has ordered closure of a roadside rest are6a adjacent to Featherly Park on the Riverside Freeway ea.st ot Anaheim. The board took t he action Tuesday after learnln1 that on three recent occasinna. parlt at· tendant.3 have been the vlct.ima or attempted or actual armed robberies. The rest area was closed three years aao for seven month• after superviaora were told that homosexual activity wu occur· rin1 in the vlclnlty of reat.rooml. It was reopened after the operator ol a 1tore at tbt parfl complained that hi• buaJn"' was b1Jn1 affected by ti* closure. ( Under Tueaday'a actiOQ, ! board directed the county vlronmenlal Mana1ement Al cy to develop plan.a lo convert th• rest area to perma.ae t camptitel. The boa.rd alto d.lnct.ed Oran1• Coun\1 Sheri.ft'"• a.nm• me:nt to iDcNaM ,.troll at park to provkte peat.er ~ .. for part: attedam1. llfm"n1 Siona, UA af'l1Md'tbM ........ -1'111111-~. olUM.-.,....w~... ......, ... mat for Uon ol undMlrtble pen-.i." .. I Orange eo.t DAtl V PtlOT/Wedne9day. March 25, 1981 JVNllLE88 IUNK DEPT. -Lookln& • around our coaaWne these days, you set the notion that the era of the junkyard ls past. If lt ... 't for tar age aaJee, \.here woulcm 'l tJe a semblance of the juokpllea of • yesteryear. ! Upcout in Huntington Beach, there JJSed to ~ be a boneyard for crashed autos right on . ~ ,r...\ w. TOM MURPHINI ,~~1 Coast Highway. You could go in and select any kind of bent hubcap you wanted for a • dime. Out Laguna Canyon, Charlie Peddicord used lo operate a pretty good junkyard, com- plete with junkyard dogs. But no more. Ped- dicord'sstrewn hillside has vanished in a cloud of progress. A FEW JUNKY ARDS remain in Orange County bul aJas. they have been vastly up- graded. A few years ago they started calling them saJvage centers. More recently, the names have become even more high-toned. Now they're recycling industries. This is in stark contrast to the olden times, when an auto junkyard worker daily had to toil with the perils of broken glass all about him and the chance that he might succumb beneath the falling fender of a 1940 LaSalle. Not any more. Did you know that today. auto saJvage centers are even linked all over Southern California by computers, so they can trade parts back and forth? AdditionaJly, the owners are organized. There's an outfit known as the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel, Inc., located in Leave out IM atr bag and I'll take 11 Washington D. C. Actually, the outfit has been around awhile. since 1928 But today. the Institute speaks out forcefully for the junk er, that is, recycling business. ONLY RECENTLY, the scrap organization fired out some news releases decrying the threat of air safety bags being instaJled in new automobiles. You know, these are the bags that are sup- posed to in!Jate instantly if you crash so that you don't end up with the horn button pinned against your backbone. Well, the salvage people don 't care too much for the air bag notion. Quickly, they point out that the bags are just dandy as far as they go to protect drivers and passengers. They're all for that part of it. BUT WHEN IT COMES to taking a car with air bags and putting it into the cruncher to squeeze it down into a little square of scrap metal, the operators voice opposition. "The concern stems from the chemical agent in virtually all air bags sodium azide -which presents clear and numerous health hazards," scrap association leaders warn. , "Sodium azide is recognized as highly ex- • plosive when combined with other metals, • particularly lead and copper, both found in automobiles . . . '' Clearly, the scrap people fear that if they . start crunching old autos equipped with air ba111 . they might get a real bang out of it that's both unexpected and undesirable. This j ust goes to prove how advanced recycllnt centers are these days. They're proteatin1 potential danger before we even have air ,bags in new cars, much less today's junken. When I used to hang around junkyards, I'll bet you'd interview a lot of saJvage operators before you'd even find one who knew what sodium azide was. Junkyards have come a Iona way since the days when they dealt in 1938 DeSoto bumpers. Border Patrol tripling backed WASHINGTON (AP> -Legislation to stem ~ tide of Ulegal immigrants in the United States b1 triplin1 the size of the Border Patrol and re· q•trin1 Social Security checks on prospective eaiployees has been introduced in the House and Senate. The blUs. introduced by Sen. Walter Hud-~ston, D-Ky .. and Rep. Robin Beard, R-Tenn .. ~uld increase the size of the Border Patrol from Z,100 to 8,000 officers over the next four years at an e1tlmated annual cost or $200 million. Tbe lelislation also would set up a mechanism ~der which the Social Security AdministratJon .Ould be required to play a greater role in poUcln1 l*1mi,.-aUon, now largely the job of tbe Immiara- Uon and Naturalization Service. Tbe c.naus Bureau tstimatea there are less Ulan 3.5 million illegal aJJens ln the United States. Olber ottldall, however. say the number could be a• bidl u 10 mUUon, accordln1 to an aide to Hud· etas ton. killer's farewell WOODLAND <AP> - Powder·blue T-shirts emblazoned with a hangman's noose and the words "Adios Louie" are being peddled by off ·duty she riff 's deputies to raise money for the memorial fund of a highway patrolman shot to death by Luis V. Rodriguez. According to Yolo County Sheriff's Deputy Steve Stanton, more than 300 of the shirts have been sold in 12 days to peace officers and civilian s in Northern California. ABOUT SS FROM the sale of each S8 shirt goes to the memorial fund of s lain Ca lifornia Highway Patrol officer William Mi chae l Freeman, 35, who was shot five times during a routine freeway traffic stop on Dec. 22, 1978. The bal a n ce of the money covers costs. A fellow CHP officer, 50-year-ol,d Roy Paul Blecher , was bound with his handcuffs, forced to kneel and shot once in the back of the head. RODRIGUEZ, 25, of Sac ram e n to , was convicted of both killings in a Redwoo d Ci t y courtroom and sentenced to death last week after an 88-day trial. '' lt started with just a couple of guys who got together with this idea," sai d Sta nton . "All proceeds go to charity We make nothing." T he s ilk-s creened lettering and the noose are applied to the T-s hirt by volunteer labor, Stanton said. Boys best • • ID DOISY work test MARION, Ohio <AP) In the battle of the sexes. blaring ste reos are apt to give boys an edge. A s tud y b y two university professors indicated that boys study better amid lots of n o ise , whi l e girls perform menta l tasks m ore s uccess full y in quiet settings. "IT'S BEEN s ug- gested that girls de- velo p mo r e quickly the ability to hear and therefore are more se n s itiv e to n o i se levels,'' said Daniel Christie , an assistant psychology professor at tl:le Ohio State University campus here. But anoth e r explanation for t he results, he speculated, is that "boys ma y be encouraged to be more active and to learn und e r more n oisy conditions. My own bias Is toward the learning explanation." The study, by Christie and Carl D. Glickman of t h e Uni versi t y of Georgia, focused on 156 first, third and fifth grade Marion students who were asked t o complete d esigns or pictures. HALF THE students worked in a 70-decibel e nvironm e nt , th e equivaJent of a roomful of children talking at once, and half worked in a 40 -decibel environment, which w o uld amount to background noise. The average score for the boys tested was consistently higher In the noisy environment and lower in the quiet setting. he said. The reverse was true for the girls. Jail or pay SACRAMENTO (AP) -A defendant who ta sen- tenced to prison can't also be ordered to pay r"tltuUoo to hil victims. 11y1 • 1t1te appeals court. • Turn your unusables Into uuble cash.call Dally Piiot cl•sslfled 642-5671. Need Enterairment For Your WEDDING or PARTY? - PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY MARCH 25th THRU SATURDAY MARCH 28th TEXTURE LOTION r--I ~' MOO' L.:: -\ASHES PERMA-LASH Permanent IM1v1duc1I Lastws LASHES Hand Trimmed & ft>alhere<l YOUR 150 CHOICE EA. • qgQYfi~ Glamour NAIL TIP KIT Easy To Use' 20 Nail Tips 5 3 5 & Glue • Bottle of 1 89 Nail Glue (. t 01.) • ACRYLIC SHIELD .. NAIL COLOR 1.00 VAU~ 5 50 12 oz. • 1.00 VALUE 5 50 12 oz. • Creamy f ashion Colors .4 oz.1.30 u . OMBRE Bangle BRAC~1~~dTS ORANGE FLOWER SKIN FRESHENER 1.00 VALUE 5 50 12 95 h mnas • 1.99PR. 12 oz. • FASHION STRETCH 1.00VALUE 4 50 ~ BELTS -~-~T-1~-~-~-RE-CR_E_A_M_lotMI_• ,-~~-"-:-A:-:-· _6_•_7_5 ~ "5Pas19r1 c50101 s with Hormones or V1tam1n A 4 oz. U . • • EA. SATURA EYE CREAM ' TIGRESS NON-AEROSOL 5 oo 1.50 VALUf l. 7 oz. • BABE SPRAY J0.00 VALUE NON-Al'ROSOL 6 so COLOGNE 4 oz. • LOTION WITH CEF 1200 Look Younger. More Beautiful' .... ,.wr loL5:95 Ol 'BJOAN Ch t.,, SPRING an 1 y r,,rc:~~1E SPRAY MIST . CONCENTRATE t .00 VALUE 5 00 ' 3 oz. • EAU DE TOILETTE 4 50 I.SO VALUE 3 oz. • OUSTING POWDER Special f<11fl0n 4 00 3 oz. • Musk ALYSSA ASHLEY MUSK SPRAY 6 00 MIST t.s oz. • MUSK 7 00 OIL .48 oz. • NEWS FEATURES ..---=----.. FREE GIFT! HanC1 and Body Moisturizer. (I oi.) with an y s5 00 Pu1chase FREEMAN ALOE VERA Ac~nuwledqeo tor its 1,111111 hP,11111q ,rn(l sourt1111q pow1·r., will .11so ht•lp yo.,, s~1n .._ __ ...1:.,.-...,...,,. luo~ yn1.no MOISTURIZING CREME Hr•lp.., p11·~~11t 7 50 wru1~1t .. ., 4 oz. • SKIN FRESHHER En1oy the 5 00 soo th1nQ terllng 8 oz. • SKIN CLEANSER HPal.., & soften<; 6 50 wt11h· II c1ec1n'> 8 oz. • MOISTURE LOTION Prol!'r.ls aqiltrt\I 5 00 rno1sl 111 f' IO'>'> 4 oz. • I. I<.,. 'j t ax act()f 1nt1oducing SKIN PRINCIPLE The ltrsl skin sup11011 ""'''"n ,,, • •Cl""11 •1 t•1·t, ,.., r 5k1n breillh II wnr•~ w•lh ytJu• ~~111 rtwrn1~11v bPcause 11 undl't'>l.ind"> hov. ~~111 wnr~~ OAILY LIGHT OR RICH MOISTURE LOTION 7 50 4.2Soz. • U . SERIOUS ax act()f EYEBROW EYE-LINER PENCIL 2.00 WATERPROOF 3 75 LINEMAKER S1ay·on Lir11?1 .1 oz. • ~~~~~~~~~~~~- PAN-STIK MAKE-UP ~rT 1111 . 5 oz. 4.00 EMERAUDE COLOGNE SPLASH Exhilarating & Refreshing' 6oz. 3.75 fJ~NDOM COMPLETE NAIL KIT REUSE ABLE fuy To Apply .. m4.50 Stay on un111 you take them oft S H 0 P 7 a A Y S A W E E K ' 'l 00 AM T 0 q _rn PM MONDA \' TH R LI SAT UR 0 A 'V • '• 00 A~ TO I 00 PM ~UNOA\' L I • \ I ' 1 I l .. ,... .... Otange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Wedneeday. March 25, 1981 H/F ~------.., still bargain f Eighth of a nfne·pc1J1 .senea on tot'lftO on u<>ur 1911() tn· come raz returnJ. Tho odds are mounting the U.S. stock market will be bombarded by a new, generation of younger·to· middle-aged amateur investors ln the next rew years. This wouJd signal the long.awaited '1psurge in stock prices to levels In line with prices reached by other investments. It also would mean the emerge nce of an era oC a wildly nuctual· i n g stock market. If the Reagan ad · min istration's aoti·inflalion policies do s uc· ceed in curbing --~ SYlVIA PDRTfR ~ , the price spiral as the 1980s wear on (as they w~ll may) and if interest rates then decline to and remain at more reasonable levels tas they well may, too>, the basis will have been established for the pnce up· surge and the vicious up·and·down movements BUT EVEN IN A SOLID upturn, there will be destructive fluctuations with s peculators and gamblers joining s ober investors and pushing up prices in a rush. then tryin~ to freeze paper profits in a mob and by so doing, pushing down prices. How <."an you a solid investor but s till an amateur beat that sort of periodic squeeze" The answer: By "dollar co~t averaging" a mNhod of s tock buying that shrewd ins titutional as well as individuul investors use as a logical, t1me·proVt·d \.\3Y to ac· =i quire stocks <1t r<'<1son ablc pnces ., HERE'S HOW TO do 1t Decidt' first how mul·h money vou can com fortably mve~t al rcgul<1r interval!. once you havt' decided to aC'cumulatc-::.toc·k:. Plan to inves t the s<1me fixed amount at regular intervals for instance. the 15th llf each month, or the 15th of each third month or the 15th of each s ixth month. Re consistent CONCENTRATE ON AVERAGING costs by your periodic buying and tht> value of your a ssets will move up with the funnaml·nlal upln'nd of the s tock market over the Ion~ term To illustrate how dollar C'ost uvt'raging works out, here's a hypothetical 111\ estment of $50 a month J an. 15. J9R2, two sharei. at $25 per share: f''eb 15, 2 1 1 shares at $20 per share, March 15. 31'3 shares al $1 5 per ~hare . April 15, 31:1 shares at $15 per s hare, May 15, 212 share::. ol $20 per share. June 15, 2 sha res at $25 per shun~. July 15, P·:1 shares at $30 per s hare. The average price of your shares on the seven dates is $21 43 per share. But with your S350 . you have purl'hased 171 :i share:.. !>C> each share has cost you $20.19 In this hypothN1cal case, you would he showmg a paper loss in April l982 But you would be nicely ahead by July 15 <you r cost per '\hare. $20 19 . the market price. S30 l WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK IAPI M#ir l 4 1.. 'dvarc.ed o.tllntet UM~ Tol•l 1--.ltw l\IQht Howl°"" T°":{. .,. JS• 1957 •n AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK IAP) TM toll-l"Q l"I "'°., IN Hew Yew' S4oc' Exctwnoe SlO<ll.I -w.,.r en ts tr1•I ,,.,.. -UC> Ille "*' -down th~ ~I t..Mgl '9901rdln1 oi volunw No=~ tr•dll\il ~I-$:1 ff~ 11><1 .-. Net .,,., 119rc..,l4"1t ChAnQH ••• Ille dlfM...nu !let-.... DrevlOU\ CIO\lnQ pnc• •no Tw\dttv 'c>r•tf' un L..UI C"9 PU ~ , 7 Up U l Sl'J\ • \.. Up 1' 6 16 • 2 UP U J JS J~ Up U O IS • 1~ Up 10 I 3111 • 1'4. U p 7 1 JO l Up I I 11•..-• 11/t Up 6 6 U~ , '"' Up 6 S II • I Up 6 J t.3\lo • J.\lo Up 6.J ·~ • ,,, UP 61 lt~ • I .. Up 6 0 ll'h , l'h Up SI ,. .. • '-Up S 6 u" • .\4 Up SS 11 ~ Up S.4 12'1> • " Up S.J 11-.. • 1-., Up s.J '3 + 1'11 up S.2 2l • IV. Up S I 47'h + l \lo Up S., 21 + I Up S 0 4-\14 + 2Vt Up 4.• 1J"° + "' Up 4.1 DOWMI ust,,.., '"\ Ofrc'·' 1 , .. --.on •• '" .. Ott • 0 • -, .. Off ... ,,.,,, , ..... Off • J ri;=t:ln ~='... a '"" -" u •111 -~ " ,,. " 6 1 ~¥1 -,.. 6.0 ~-1-.0fl 60 a "" Oft s.• ~ -, ... 8H u ~ IV! S 1 , ... -~ s. K YI 1\1'> Off S.• ~ -1¥1 Ott u ·~ -"" Oft u "4 -J Otf u ,.__ .. Off u • WHAT AMt • ()If) NEW YORll. l "PI Mer H Aov•nG.O Oecllntel u nc l\""OICI foil l 1-NtW hlgll' New tow> METALS Today JI I 318 211 ... ., J Pr~" o~, 2 .. 190 12S 67 I Copp•r 81 • iJ ''"'' •• pouna ..J ~ ., .. ,t•n• ""'\ I l ••d .1• Jo c.~t\ • "'*uno Zinc 4' • tJ • <•·"h .t pguno h 1 ""'eu I T in \I -JJl1 Miildl\ W • "" t: amp 1\d• 10 Atum1nwm '•<.Mt,·• ooumJ ~ Y Mtrtwrr UOU .JOPtr t1•0 J Pt•t1"""' h 1 ~ Jl '''h tlt N ., ~~~~~~~~~~1 Sil VE~ Th• AtMt<••ltG p,... I •t.1nov & t1Afmdf' \t~ MO Pf>r fro f ourK• ~~~~~~~~~~----' G~o~~n ~~'~'~~~~s~rn ott n oo J ~Ondon •lttrnoorl '"'"11 1>21 00 Off H H , P••o •fl•rODOn '""'II Hu It .oft 14 SO. J'r•nNl~r1 · '•••119 H JJ H up 10 1t - Zurich ta•,. .,.,.,noon '*cmq i~ll 00, un I Mnll•O U.loo 00 O\•l'O H•1t•• & H1tm•n· onl'f 0 •1ly Qw1 lllW 00. Off 18 /) En9tlh•rd onl~ 0~11y uuott Hlt 00, ot '~ /) E ,., ..... ,. Uflly d•oly QVOft l•OflUl n •q 11 ott 18 7S SYMBOLS =~~=~='='~ -"'-· beMO .,, '"" , ... 0t "'"•--el'lnuat oeclert f!Oft lpectet or ... t -OI pll'/,,..,.lt no! -~ • NOl<f --~ .... .,,,..'°'-·no-.... ... .,,._ Mh or 1rtt• 0-AM~ , ... P'ul-._ C-llQ\lld9!1n9 On.- 0.Cte••d or petd '" 11rtud•flt 11 -a.ooc-Of pelO of'lor •IM• .,,._ 01 ...... ~ -,.., Orv---....,,.., Cl' llCt!Ofl_M,_ldlv __ ..,._ OI "'4 ..... ,_, All --ultlt.. -""' _."' •~ ,........ -r.o.ew. -IA ,,._.,. I~ -,.... -~ .. -.. _ .... ,-. -..... °" ..... _., ••-Ol6tr--..... -. .,. .......... , .. _ -lllllAl1> ..... ,..ll;H Cld~lled wf>Wht n ftt l11tuloO ., --... Wftf't WllfM.. J'...W•~ ~,. -r,...,_or ._. .. ,_ ......... -....... ..,"' ........... .. 1._....,....... '"'" ... "''° loel .... - ••• Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Wednelday, March 25, 1981 MOVIES 'Elephant Man' appealing story • Tffva believes Merrick to be an Imbecile. It'• onJywhen the 87 l&••Y at:aT&NS'l'&IN Ollllto.Mr~MMt "Beauty ia ln th• eye oft.be beholder." That cUche de1cribe1 "Th• Eleph.nt Man," nominated for beat plcture at the Academy Awards, one of It.a el1ht bldl for an Oacar. John Hurt, who plays tbt role of tbe 1roteaque elephant man. 11 nominated tor beat actor. The plcture, appearln1 at the out.let as a horror fllm, I• one of love and leaves the viewer queatlontna life 's valuea. OSCARS RAC E Ar\d ror those moved by the Davld Lynch-dlrert\KI. J(U\athan San1er.produced movie filmed ln black and whll• It m•~ mHn some solid soul aearcblna. Hurt never over or underplays hl1 role l.ynC'h '• dlree1Uon teases so we are never quite as frightentd of the elephant man aa those In the film and perhap11 love him more than lhoao un a\lrHn Christopher Tucker dld lhe makeup on llurt, auch • ph1H of craftsmanship the actor reportedly bad lo drtnti h'om • ah aw John Merrick, the elephant man's real nt'mll, toll• how hla Cl(M'\ dJUon was caused when his molhcir (four month• pre1rufot1 w1• knocked dewn by an elephant. Phoebe Nicholl• play• the moth•r Merrick was reportedly dlflformed not from el1ph1nt11111 but because he had an enlarged. mlt1·1haped hHd. A dlatendod frontal bone with a trunk·likc appearance nearly clu.ed one eye t:le~an Uaals Is a chronic skin dilrnase. Merrick Is found by Ur. t-'n•dl•rl t.•k 1'rt•vcia, plMyl'!d by Anthony Hopkins, in a sideshow about lo be cloal'd Treves, surgeon at the London Patholoalcal ~lety. lnlt11lly ma kes a deal with Merrick's 11howman 8ytea (commendably portrayed by Freddie Jones) lo t•ke the elephant man lo the society. f•c.un, •• '""'<Jl•...000 ,,, ~· ~* f ., """ 4t C.•nOl•-.OOCI II) \ll •~ ,.,.. .... '• ....... ,, ............ """*- FEAR NO EVIL 1•1 11•·10··············· .. JACll .. Kte>\ IO .. AflfO JllaC • ~ THE POSTMAN ALWAYS AINGS TWICE 1•1 •1 •t · J U • I 4t ·I Jll • t 1 • I ff'lf 0-MO•uC-IOUlllO W•ll D11ney 1 FANTASIA 101 '" t\-lflJIHO !J ~. J Dt. ' ,. ..... ,. " I fl .. ~ 9()UlloO WALT DISNEY S FANTASIA 101 ... _ tflllM'O ,, .. , .......... .. '"' t••~ c .. •~"",.. ,,., owt .. '"aoo• THE FINAL CONFLICT 10, t1 )Cl• .I 00 • • ao •I 00 • II • ttOMf•A llD ~ eo ACAOI..,.. A•MGe TESS"' IPOI ' .. ,. , .... ... , ...... ~,._..\ ........ BACK AOAOS " IAI U M , .. 4 0 , .. '" '"''•"•••tkl• ftl \ .. ,,,, ... ,.,~o • ,o., .. ., ... , '° ... , BACK ROADS 1•• 11111() .. •NI J Ol •t Ol •t•t~ JOO ......... ,, . "" "°61N .... ,,o,o• r•o •<.•Of•• A•MCM fHE COMPETITION "' ...o .. ''" , ......... , ...... 100 •Nl •tOO •tM it,...., M•I• ,,,.~ f1111 ,.._I ~ HARRY S WAR" (PG) .... ·HANGAR II tPGI tt Ho AM (er 6'..010 WtOt t9n1t1on A.ft ~\.~ y 6rin; VfNf Owr\ AM Po~b' tllft &At tM Oflft AilllfD Ollfl 'f FLESH GORDON 1•1 .... rH~~~aJ~Mcil-:'..! vs ' ' AMERICAN GIGOLO 1•1 I NoAM c... Raooo Wtlll'<l"ll•on Au ...... 8rt"CI y-°'""AM P«teDI• ._,,....,. MOYttl •LL Wtt at OUE VIVA TEPITO CON j~l!ii~~ ... ~·~·~•;M•~ .. r1-:IM.L't Pl:Uot & fotlM't Ut '°"'' ..., v• ""''"'" BACK AO A OS 1•1 •'''•• I·--·~ ,..,. BRONCO Bill Y '"°' I No AM CM A.Oto Wtll lgntlt.., ~ ... ..., y tlftnQ Y-Uwn AM Po "••'I\ .. ,.~ 0.... " ... ~._., .,_. • .,., •• .,..... '" •' ••M-• '"All NIGHT l ONO"' IA) 4.,•1••, , __ .. , • .__. 8 • f "' .._.. MAHtAC 11t•O•~ .,.,._.... 11 No AM CM Aa<llo Wttll 19n1toon .. , .. ..,,., 8rlno Y-Own AM Por1.ot w •• .,..... "'' -• BLAZING IADDlEI ... .: "' .. ,,. -1 CLl 11¥0fif unt..• • OINI WM.ottl ,,,, • .,.. ··-··· ~ lflt ••• ,.,. UP ll1l ACADEMY 11'1 f Ho AM CM 111-o w 1111 l9n11t.., Acceoory llf•"O v-Own AM Poru w. .. ~ M14"1 W••c.,.,~ C.••• , ...... ·--"'' THI ,INAl CON,llCT t•r -MANIAC ,,. o... -'' -.._...,_.,, • ..., •• ,.o.,~ THI 'UN HOUll ''" -THI lllAND 1•1 ........... _, __ aACIC "OAOI 1111 -a"ONCO 81U. Y '"' ......,._ ... _ fl Q,1111'0 CON I L MIJOCANO --·-...... THI flOITMAN At.WAH "INQI 1'WICI -AMl"ICAN OIOOlO foll JAt k A i-.Ut:M~O~ Will •1111 fll1VIAL8 In the .... , r1 doctor bu coached Kerrlct to recite the ~rd t'uJm be dlacoven bl1 "ftnd" La lntelU1ent. Tbe love story of care fM dipU,y between tbe two men (Mer· rick and Treves) develops from there but not without mlafortune. Michael Elphlck, at holpttal nlaht porter, discover• Merrick aa patient and takes advantat• of the altuaUon to show him to his bar buddies. Elphlck. cast u a character "you love to hate," does an admirable acUnc Job. Another vtaltor one with respect and a woman who can look at Merrick without falnttn1 -la Mra. Kendal. She lJ leadln1 ac· tre11 at London's Weal End staae and a society hoetesa. Anne Ban- erott plays the role. Mn . Kendal soon has London dignitaries vlslttn1 Merrick 1n hla hotpltal room, ralsln1 the question -.. who's watch1n1 whom ?' Ta t:VES, DESPITE GOOD Intentions, Is makln1 u much a IP'1<'tacle of Merrick H did Bytes. Tht! picture, thanks to Hollywood's any price-for ·a·story men- tullty, hu Bytes mhstreutlng Merrick. Mcrrkk tllld hls cir cus showman in real life, The Sliver King, wt1re reportedly friend• reali&lna they needed each other. PEatlAP8 ONE OF THE fllm's most sincere, yet sympathetic llnea comes from a sideshow mld1et who after rescuin1 Merrick from a drunken Bytes in Belgium, senda him back to London with tht1 wlah, · · aood luck from those or us who most need It.·· Merrick finds Trevea a1aln and shortly before his death, cau11ed by sleeping as normaJ people do instead of the only way he can reAt (his grotesque head on his knees), Is 1uest or honor at the Thc11ter Royal. The film. thanks to lU unique love story and minus exploit•· lion, should be a strong contender Monday. 1E..£PHANT MAN' PROVES HE'S NO IMBECILE John Hurt •• deformed men up for beat ector Oecar ''t'IM NO ~JI .. COMING SAT., MAR. 28 7 P.M . ONLY! WINGS (1928) THE ACADEMY'S FIRST AWARD WINNER STARRING CLARA BOW • BUDDY ROGERS GARY COOPER PILOTS' DISCOUNT-GET TICKETS NOW! PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTI TIOUS IUSINI SS NAMI STATIMENT J f\e IOllOWlnQ per1i0n I\ OOM"IQ bu\1 neu ., EDUC.ATIONAL !.Turr·. , .. VI• ICoron, Newporl 8Hcll. Ca ., .. , C.tl \tln Ann V.Ut•. 111 V•• Koran N••OOr I tkac I\ Ca '2 .. l T "''' Ou'4n•\\ 1\ t ond"t l•d O• •n 1n d1v1du•• ltt\tm~uH~ P UBLIC NOTICE "ICTJTIOUS IUSINlfU NAMl STATEMUn T n• lol•-•"9 per'°" " 001n9 r...•• "'" ., C. J M P,_OOUCH, 1167 ~ero1orr1 Ori••. H""ll"VI"" IMacll. Calllornla ., ... Cn erl .. JOUPPI Mt Pn .. lhJ L•ttnorn Drive, Hun11n9ton 8••th, C•l1torn1e .,.,.. '"'' ~inH\ I\ condu<ltd oy •n "' dlwiduel (J Mc-f rH\ \\ale"W'lnf WA\ fllt(J ••ti\ UW (.ountt (••,., or Or ~q. Count, on Mert n 4t 1~' frt1\ ''''~""'n' we\ t1l.o ..,,,,, th• , Ul4'4 C.ounly Cl•r• 01 Orari99 tounlv O'I Publt\n.O 0t itf'HJill (o.a\,t [J"llY t•11ot M.tr'CI\ 1. 1'9t 11llh.Ar><I1'41 1//tll ,.IMtH Publi\f'WCI °'~°' (Ol\I Deily Ptlot PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME UATlMt:NT t f\f' fotlo•ino C>e''°" 1\ ck>1n9 t>u\1 Merr". II ... u "'' 101' .. P UBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS I USIHIU n•\' ., NAME STATlMt:HT Ol=OloME SHOPPE. llJI~ loutllO tno lollowong <Mr'°" I\ Oo•nQ bu>i Streel • ount•tn V•ll•v (.el1forth• n•'' .,, t1/0t (OAST '>OlAR SY'>IEMS un 8rut• 8 An.Mt\On )tl] ).Outn•ll S~t'n• ""~· NewPorl 8••<.h Ce 91..0 Terr•ce.trv1ntt.C..••••orn1e•nu c..,, Tro,~o. 1~11 .,,.,,. V"I• '"'' bu\lneu •\ \on.dutted by en'" Nttwl)Ott S.•cn, (• 91..0 G1v1duel J hi\ bt.l\•t\e\\ I\ cono.,,,< led by en in Btuit.•8 AnOlfrW>n d 1w1duet '"" \let•~• •• , Iii.a *''" 1~ L.,1 rro,.,.o (.aunty Clerk ot OrenQe Count, Ori fh1\ \l•temenl ""'' tit.a ""''" ""' M•r<ll It '"' County (lore. 01 Oren11<1 (ounlv on F 1)7t11 Me rt ri t, 1'111 PuOh•...0 OtanQt> ,.,.,, Oatly P1101. ".,1411 M•rtll II H A'"" I •. '"'' 1)9' II PuDh\ ... O Ora~ , ..... Daily Piiot PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUS I USI NlU NAMlf STATIMt:NT f ,.. IOUOWlnQ Pf'''°" ., oomo bU\f .,.,\ ., MA DDOX APARTMEN T!>. 10)1 l'io\aOOO> Orlwt. HunllnQIOf'I & .. <II (.e ,, .. , M•n• L-81\Aun'Hlii,. ,,. Nll\lo; Ac,., Ro10, RolltnQ Hill\ f\IAtt\. '" 'IOU• fht\ tw\'n''' '' condut:l•d O\I' •n •n d 1v1duel M•l"M l U"'•UMllt T '"~ \t•len't'nl W•\ f llH •Un the C.ounty Cler• of Ot•noe C.ounl\I' on M•r<ll ~. '"'' TNOMA• WILLS 4l••C•-et1 ... Ht N•w-1 C-•r Ori•• , ..... tit "u12u Mer 11 11, U, Apr I 1"1 11SO 11 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI IUllNlll HAMI ITATIMUIT Th• lollowl"O P•,.on• •r• ooono bu\ln•o ., INfElltNAT10NAL HOT OOG COM PANY, 0 11 8 1rtll Stre•I. N••OOr1 lha<ll, Celllornla t)..O S .... n C f llompaon, JUU h•b•lle, Mlnlo" Vl•lo. C•lllor"I• ., .. , RoDtn L Tllomp'°"· JIJU h ab•lla, Mlu l°" Vl•fo, Calllornla t1't J Thi\ OU\lneu ,, <onclu<l•O by In· Ol•ldual\ IH-nO & Wllel Ste...., C TllOmClllOfl Tiii• 11.i ....... 1 ••• 111.0 wltll IN County Cl•rk of Orengo COunly Of'I Merell J, 1911 THE F INAL C ON FLI CT rHE lA"il CHAPTl:.R IN Tll I:. OMI:J'I{ TRI U )( ;y (.A:\ c '"' f Wt NT1ff11 Cf HJv •iu ,.,, L-J Watch Academy Awards Marc h 30 , on ABC PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS IUSINEU NAMt: U ATlMl'.NT r "• touow1no Pf''°" ,, Otuno °"'' "•\\1U \IMPl y r LOWER~. 1lJ1 W•t.on A~•""". (ott• M•\• t.•h,ornl• 91'1• H•len t<. ROdnou•t tJJ1 W.tl\On •••nu• Co..c• Me\• (•ti•orn•• •1•1• '"•\ bu~M\\ t\ (OflChKl•d Ot _.,, 1n cuvtdu•I Hel.,, K ROClr tQUt'I PUBLIC' NOTICE '•CTITIOUS I USltoESS NAME STATEMENT I hf' tolfO••no "'"' "'"' ••,. O•J•l'tCI Ou"~f\\ •\ \ti< t;.HAl<l l ~ l I U l•H Onm, W•o; (.o\t•Mf'w C••••orn1•9JIO/ t.t\M lt'\ 0.W ttl Pon•r U J] ~uth C.,,•fn\•t S.n•Atw C.••Horn•••UOI JuOllf\ 01•r..,. f.lut fpr •411 S.O\.ttn (;•'"'"' """'•A"• < ,.1ito1n1'-' '1101 t nn t>u\lfWI'\\ •\ 'unUut t•O Ot •n in dt••Chot•I 'o,.,,,.µ,.,,,, .. r r "'' \lelenwint ...,., filed w11n ·~ County Clerk ot Or ~o-(ounl~ on Mertn I& 19111 I h1\ \l•lf"t,,..nl ..,,.\ 111 .. tJ •dh tn. f 1)1'fl" C...uvnl f (t•r .. v• l)rfllnQ" <uunlv on Publt\Md Ot•no. C.l.Hl'I O•llY P1101 M1tr• t1 1t; l'Hi1 M•r<h ll, 1\. A1>r1I I I lljfl IJl4 I • PUBLIC NOTICE H·l1011 f 1\/~H l'ubl• .n.o O••n""" to_.,, 0.,1, v ,101 MAii" •• I~ Ap••I I It , ,,, tJ\J •• PUBLI(' NOTICE ,ICTI flOUS I UllHE SS NAMlf STAYlMENT T n• to11ow 1nQ P•' \On\ Ar,. do•n'1 ,.,,Tl nous 1us1to t:U NAM( STATlMlfNT bY\•n•\\•t Tnt fc>Uow1no P'-•\On ''doing Ou\• \I A M tO , l'i•11 H1Qn (t t\I ''' ne\\ ., 'It,\•"'• At'i4' (•t1torn1• <n10~ ltlV SC.OOP l!t01 C•rrtlO\ •v•nue- M t<M•t A P•\nl•y IYl /J H igh St•n~=~ c.;:··~:· ~ ')O\.llh Eut ltd (tfl\I (irtlt S.n1• Ana. (•l1fotn•• Apt t4 A, A,,,.M.,n C.•Morni• 'i1I01 '170) fht\ bV\1ne\\ '' tonduttttO by •n +n Mlf'f E Pe,""•Y, t9112 H•O" (..,,.,, d lW"•dWll C1rc.te, ~·•An•. Cehtorn1• '1/0) 4iioonJ• l •m '"·~ bu\INU I\ l Of'ldu<ll"cJ by 1n ,,,,, \l•lenvnt •A\ t1lf'd ••'" '""' d1widu•1~ l"u•tMtnd •nd W1r•, Counh (ten ot Orenl)fl' ( ountt on Mttl,.•I R Pe\lll•Y M1rt 11 .. l'fll l t\I\ \t•lement w•\ ft led With fh• Countr Cletlr. of or•no-(ountv on Mart II I) 1'111 "'"* Publ•\ned Or-,.,.,I D•llY Piiot. M•r II, 1S, Apr I, t , .. , IJ91 I I , ... ,ft" O.••• Jem•• WI Pl<""ll• AtlerM~' •t U• 21t0 H•r-II"" SI• JIJ C••le M•• .. CA nu• r 1)1• .. PUBLIC NOTICE PuDll•IWd Or•n11<1 (.oe \I O•tl1 PolOI "ICTITIOUI I UllNHS NAM• STAT•MINT Merell 11.H . Aprol I II 1 .. 1 1.00 11 PUBLIC NOTICE ne~~~:oll-lng perM>ft 1' OOlnQ """ "CTITIOUS IUSINIU VISTA DEL MAR APARTMENTS. NAMl STATIM•NT 1"401 S.11 Cir< ... Huntington 8eec11, '"' lollowono per'°"' •rt Oo1ng C• UMt Du"n•u •• M•nl L Bll•umlk, 3' Mlily Aero PROFis~.~ .. '!1.G(,~oJM'i~s ~sL>~ Roao. ROlll"9 Hiii• E•l•IH, C• 9011• 10 01 •r-llurtl. Fout1l•ln V•llO 01!.~1;.':"",.." I• conoucteO by an in Calolornta Mani L a ... umlk Or1n9• County Pro1ou1ona1 Thi• •l•••-nl ••• 111.0 "'"" ,,.,. Groo,.,.,. •no 1001 Brookllul\I, (ou111y (.lark ol Or"""" County on Founl•'" Vell1•. Ca111orn1• Marci\ i 1.,.1 Tllot i,.,,.,, .. , I\ conoucted D• •" ul'I ' "llllM 1ncorpor•11<1 H-••tton olNr tll•n • Tl••mll W9'1l parln•r1111p •I•• c......-etliMI Ron.< IC Ge1ney Mt N••-1 ~, OrlH protlcMl'll Still• Ut ""' •l.ll•manl .,., Ito.er wllll Ill• N••-l IMCll, c.. tll60 C.ounly Cltrk o• Or ang<1 County on Publl\llOd Or ... Co .. I Delly P tlOI Marti! 1• l9ll M"' II, II, U, Apr 1, 1911 11t•·ll P1Slt11 Pulllh...O Orange C.oa•I O•lly Piiot, New'°r1 loa<ll, Ce tlMO Pubil•M<I Oranoa '°"'' Dally PtlOI "' .. '" PuDll\-Or-Coo t Oelly Piiot, 1 Me rtll 11. H, Al)rll I I. ltll l)tl t i PUBLIC NOTICE Mar 11,lt.H.Apr I 1 .. 1 111ttl PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUI IUllllUI NAM• ITATIM•NT I 111 1011owln11 peraont •rt dol110 Du•lnHtlt; CONSIGN DESION, llOI Wnl<llll Or Ive, Sull• 101. Ntwoorl l u c II, Calllornl• t1MO. Merjorlt I E OW.,Cll, JUI Crntvtt w. N-1 IM<ll, Celttornl• OMO. httM NI. k.,,lon, 111111 A .. lt, 8•111t• ltle 11f, N•wporl 1••<11, Celll«l'll• '2662 Tlllt OutlMH It tOflCIU<l•O Dy • ..... , •• paf'tlltrtlll,. Marjorie E. l!INrardt Tllll tl-'-I ,,. .. !tied •ltll lllO Mert ll 4. 11, 11, n , 1911 ICleHI PUBLIC NOTICE Nll,tl "CTITIOUI IUlllllU llAMl ITATIMlllT Tiii IOllOWlllO perJQn\ •r• OOlng butlMH H • H & .. INVlSTMENU, LTD , 114'4 HullOr leul••.,O, Gerd•" Or•••, Cellloml• t-..0 Junnt Holemen, U4U Herbor loul .. •rd, Gerdefl Oro .. , C•lllornl• t2MO J im Ho99alt, 124h t41rbor 8fMll .. erO, Ger-0<0 .. , C•lllcwnle HMO Tiii• Dutlntu It (Ondutt•CI Dy • trmlttd '*',.."""'· Jim H0191tl Tlllt ".....,_. •• 111.0 wllll U. County c .. r• of o .. ,.. Covnly .,., County c .. r• of Or•,... CfMlnlY .,., '""" M•r<ll 2, 1•1. Publllll9d Or ..... CO.ti Delly "ltt, M.,<11 4 11 It U 1•11 1-..1 Publltllod Or•il .. Cot.inly Qelly ' ' ' ' Pllel, M~f\4 II 1e. U 1•1 '°""' PV~LIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,.., .. ,. ... ,., "CTITIOUI I UllNlll "CTITIOUI IUllNIH llAMl ITATIMllfT llAM9 ITATIMINT ,,,. tollow1110 PtrlOIU .,. 001111 Tiit l•lltwlnt ,., ..... ,. CIOlllt tlUtl,.u H : butln•n at: C I I V I G I N L A N 0 lt,_OPIUIO..AI. "IC"UI f llU OIVILO .. MINT, UI VIOIHAUTO. OP SOUTHl"N CALl'O"HIA VAlUI l.IASI[ PLAN, <JI YIOl[N PllJIOHHIL HAVICI. 2101 lutl MAHUPACTUAl[O WOU$1N0f 10 MN Celll• Orl"9 141ll• t» lfvlne YIOIN HOMl IM .. AOV.MIN , UI Clllltrnl•ttJll ' ' ' YIO•N AUTOMOllll ~LAii, ... leclllltll • Ano< le tu , • T.-CtllW Oflve, S..lle ..0, c .. i. c.llltrlllt ,.,.., .. ..,., JI01 luNllftt -~;:~~~·ATll, INC • I ~!1~::,~:>;J,"J• 1111te IU, lnlne. Ntw J-r 1.tr..,etlofl, ON ~ Ir~ u-.. I A-1•1 .. , • Ctlllrt Drive, ,.,.,,.Ill, ..... Jtr•r C•Jl .. ,~ CtrllllrlMlefl, ,. .. IWlrttU 1•T~I ... .....__.1 ~..... c"''" Otl.,., lwtt U I, tnlrl't, n • -t (.,.__ •• I Ctt• (a41fef"1e "711 ttllft, Tlllt MIMN II CIMllCt.-i.y I Y~~IWt, IM, ftMttl ......... Al~O. Witte, .u., ltclltltftl ._ ..... ,..,.,.., f"8 ........ "' ..... wtlll ... '"'• ......,... ,.. ,.,.. """' Ille f Cltn! et Of ... C..r 111 c.Mty Cllf\ If Orllltl CeoM!y 111 "' ... ftll, Mlnll ... ,., P1., ,,.,,. ......... 0r ... c.. o.11, ''"" ,.,.... Or .. c-.. ~ '""· ... b,,,.,, .... .... , ...... .., , ....... '·' "" , .... , •• 9' 0 d Ort• 8 _...... -· • 11·70 .. PUBLIC NOTICE ITATIMINTOP AIAND<*MINT OP UH O' "ICTITIOUI I Ul lNIH 'ICTITIOUI IUllNIH MAMIE NAMl ITAT•MIHT f ... lolto.1"9 pertOl\t ,,. .. aNn Tno lo11ow1no P•rt0nt art llolng o ..... o ,,.. uv of Ille lltllllou•Dulln•u but~ ... ~~·ls CAfERERS p 0 • nem• 01 SUNll!AM ICE CREAM co . . O• el 9'0 H.,,,111.,,, Av..,.,. Hunll"910f'I 21U. N•wPOrt 8 .. <11. Calllornla t~; Bu ell C• .,.... • 8u•I" ... Olflu ( 0 Tall AUl(y r 11• • lltllllout IN•IMU nam• r•· 0<11 • llO E 11111 Str•t, ~II• llS, l•rr•O lo •Dove ••• 111.0 In Or.,... Oil• 1111 .. , C.lllorn•• ,,.JI County on No...,,.,ller ), 1'90 8•rller• Murpl\y, >t Sl•rll•ll ct. Rober! I SOrenMn, Un Crendell NawPOrt Bat<ll, C.•lilornoa O .. J Or , Hun1"'91on 8ttcll, C• Merwin tcenoall T •It. J2tll Mon· EINI M. SOHflNll, .,., Ct•ncl•ll telvo Ad' ~ N111 ... 1. Celllorn•• Or , Hunlt,,..on 8"<11, C• •1•1T fhlt _,,.. ...... <Ofldll<led Dy '" Tllh DutlMn I\ <OnOu(lt d l>Y • dlvlduell. 9tMr•l Ptr1Mlillip, R-r1 E Sor111 .. n Marvin IC r.11 flllel M Sol'M .. n Tlllt •411-1 •a• Ill.er wltll Ille Jiii• , .. ,_, ••• 111.0 wllll Ille County Cl•rk or Or""tt County on Co""'' , .. ,, of OtlNltt Ceunty Oii M41H ll I•. 1911 W11rcll •. '"'-,.., ... ~H'7., Pulllltlloel °'""tt CN •I D•lly l"lltt, Pwbllt/IH °'"" .. CaHt Delly Piiot er If, u. A4" I ...... I llOl .. 1 M•r 11, 11. u, A4't 1, 1•1 un 11 PVBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE ------------ JoANNE CARNER Daryl Sconiers Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1981 CLASSIFIED 04 H/F . · It was like stealing, but Golden West College will take the win, anyway.D3 . Ca1ner vows not to hontb out By BOWA&D L. HANDY Of -Dllltr pt ... ,..., There's bad ,news for the players in the Women's Kemper Open goU tourna· ment at Mesa Verde Country Club this week. JoAnne Carner has made a pledee and it bears listening to if you are one of the 124 pros and three amateurs com· peting in the event that starts Thursday following today's pro-am. ''I'm going to make the cut this year." Carner. the winner of the first Women's Kemper Open in 1979, said after a practice round Tuesday after- noon. For the record, after winning that tournament, Carner missed the cut by shooting 78-78-156 last year. That was three strokes too m any to make the field for the final two rounds and Carner went to Palm Springs early for the only time in her pro career. "That's what you call bombing out," she said with a smile on her lace in re· calling the incident. "I was very tired at that time but I played all t.be way eve.J' though I was makinc sevens and eights. U 1 shoot ln the 80s, I'll still finish the round. ••Before t he tournament he re, I played very well Cshe won four events before the Kemper last year). But I have no excuses." After her practice round Tuesday, she was high in her praise of the Mesa Verde layout. "It is playing real well and the greens are in excellent condition," JoAnne said . "They are very fast and bave many subtle rolls to them but they putt true. I enjoy playing on a course that is kept up as well as this one is. "It is a real good test of golf, not like the Desert Inn was last week.·· During the Desert Inn pro-am, Carner was quoted as saying the LPGA was making the courses too short and that she had uaed ooly nve clubs during a rpund at the Desert Inn CC. "That isn't true here," Carner said. "You have to hit a good drive, play your irons true and the putting has to be ac- curate. It's a super test of golf. "You can't go to sleep playing this course. There are a number of tests of golf out there and many of the holes are difficult and require complete concen- tration." While she hasn't won as many tourna· m ents in the early going this year, Carner still has won enough money to lead the LPGA players list. She has won $52,873.93 this year but her only victory cam e In the S&H Classic in St . Petersburg, Fla. She won that one in a playoff with Dot Germain. The week before, JoAnne was In· volved in a three-way playoff with Judy Rankin and winner Sally LltUe and tht week after ber victory, she was second to Amy Alcott by a s troke. SO, DESPITE not winning four tim~ this lime around, she has been in coo1- tention in almost every event and cow• be tiring again. But her warning to the others that she is going to make the cuJ this year at Mesa Verde CC should tell what frame of mind JoAnne is in for thi Women's Kemper Open. JoAnne is improving her chances of becoming the first player in LPGA his· (See CARNER, Pa1e 03) ·He plays hurt behind a mask By EDZINTEL Of uw O.ily Piiot u .. 11 PALM SPRINGS If he truly is in as much pain as he says, then Daryl Sconiers shouldn't be in baseball, he should be an un- dercover spy. Or a magician. He hides it that well. Sconiers . who tore up the lateral ligaments in his right knee while sliding during a winter league base ball game last October, has not only that pain to deal with but others now as a result. HE COMPLAINS about stiff. ness in the back and the ankle he injured in 1979 sometimes comes back to haunt him. But only after the games are over. Sconiers, the former Orange Coast College standout trying to make his way into the major leagues via the Angels, is play· ing the game like an injury-free veteran with no tomorrow. That's because this 22-year-old knows that eventually, injuries have a way of disappearing and with the kind of t alent the Angels have these days, there indeed may not be a tomorrow for him. At least not with the Angels. That's all right with Sconiers though. Sure, it'd be nice to play up the freeway from his home in Fontana. But Sconiers m ay not be able to wait for Rod Carew to Lake rs finally in groove? I NGLEWOOD (AP> -The Los Angeles Laker s appear ready fo r the upcom ing National Basketball Association playoffs. However, Coach Paul Westhead isn 't takin g anything for granted. "We have yet to reach our level of last year and we are still a team strug'gling to get Into the groove," said Westhead after the defending NBA champion Lakers downed Golden State 110-103 Tuesday nig ht. "But we 're getting closer." THE VICTORY was the fourth in a row for the Lakers, who have played those four games in a span of fi ve days. Los Angeles, 53-26, has won eight of its last 10 g a m es and trails Pacific Division-leading Phoenix by two games. Both clubs have three r egular·season games remain· ing. Guards Earvin ··Magic'' Johnson and Norm Nixon led the Lakers, who beat Golden State for the second time in three days, with 24 points each. Johnson bad a team-leading nine rebounds and a game-high 11 as· aista. while Nixon had eight as- sists, &ivinc him 48 in his last four sames. Jamaal Wilkes and Kareem Abdul·Jabbar added 20 and 18 points, respectively, for Los An1eles. Abdul-Jabbar. who had elcht rebounda and four blocked shott, wu held under 20 potnta for only the second Ume in the Laken' tut 58 1ames. "It wu a SoOd team effort, we played very hard,'• uld WHtbead, whoae team out· rebounded the Warriora *'40. Tb• LaUn won at Golden State i-.1118undQ del'Dlte ...... oul· rebounded 5'7-11 ... -.. b~d ~! 1tron1 defem• and reDOUllCltG ,..u . , , retire so he can play at this best position -first base. AND EVEN IF he did develop into an adequate outfielder as he's recently started training for. where would the Angels put Dan Ford or Fred Lynn or Don Baylor? So Sconiers does only what he can -play his heart out. Even as he suffers. ·'There's no doubt in m y mind, he can h it." Ma nager Jim Fregosi praises. "But let's face it, we 're overloaded." For Sconiers, that just won't do. He admits that there are days when he goes back to the hotel after a long workout in the hot desert sun feeling down and alone. It's kind of like the kid who can play beyond his years but has to sit on the side lines and watc h because the big kids think he's just a punk. EVER SINC E he can re- member, all Sconiers has want· ed to do is play major league ball. For once now, get it right Delly PllM p-•v U• P•Y• ''I was never good at football or basketball or any of those other sports," Sconiers says in his "Hey, I'm just a regular guy from a small town" way. Me mbers of the Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley police de partments are busily engaged in practice for Cop Bowl III at Orange Coast College April 4. Above they check their signals, below they go through their paces in drills at Fountain Valley High. They'U meet a group of police r~presenting Garden Grove and Buena P ark with kickoff al 1 p.m . Coaching the Costa Mesa-Fountain Valley crew is Fountain Valley High's Mike Milner . Sconiers looks the part for baseball. His lanky 6·2 frame. fluid swing a nd lon g stride brings back visions of a former favorite in these parts. Willie Davis. They used to call Da vis Three Dog, because of the way he re- sembled a greyhound in full sprint during his center-fielding days with the Dodgers. Sconiers, trotting in from left field to pinch hit, looks like that. AFTER DARYL lined a base hit to right fi eld last Sunday in the bottom of the ninth to win an exhibition game for the Angels, a curious writer from out of town tried for some insight on Sconiers. "Tell me Daryl," the writer asked, "how do you make it look so easy?" · · 1 dunno,·· Sconiers said in typical rookie fashion. "Well , I have to work on it. I reall y work hard in the cage." He does. He reall~ does. S•·,miers says that anything w ,,th having doesn't come easy. fle knows what the price is. "I <See SCONIERS, Page DZ> Glick not the stereotype cleanup hitter Batting fourth is new to UCI standout, but he's making the most of it By JOHN 8£V ANO Ot•Deltyl'l ... 11 ... Usually the No. 4 spot in any baseball lineup ls. reserved for players termed "power hitters." Immediately, the Dave Kln1mana, Re•l'le Jacklool, Don Baylon, m.ve Garve11 and Jim Rices cometoinincl. All ol the above meatloned are either bla, mU1cular, bulkJ o., a combination thereof. It's the kiDcl ol 1pot where home runs are meuured bJ dlltanee. With that u a bull, It'• bard to vii· uallse Dave Glick'• role. AtS-11, 180poundl <IOPPlD11"t), Glick la UC lrWM'• Cleanu~ mu. Many oppo.· tn1 plteben look et bit 1erawn1 atse ud ·amlrt. And wb,y DOU He deftllltel)' loob more salted for a pard potltlon on a baakttbe.U team. But Uilal'e be 1ta'Ddl, trJlnl to po.e a mnaelq ftpn-alt.boatb bll two bome nma and 17 RBI tn 21 1am• would in· dlcateolMrwtH. ID Olck'1Mf..,., one muatremember lbat Ida plae.meat ln the battinl order , was not by choice, nor by d~ign. He was more, let's aay, a victim of cir· cum stance. A leadofl hitter on a team filled with leadoff hitters, Glick was given the l.ICI l•U. ie Peppetllhle ( ........ 0,) cleanup duties after a proeeu of elimina· tlon b)' UCI Coach Mike Gerakoe. "1111 reuons for.battlna fourth are ob· viously .not for power," says GerakCMJ. "I Juatdcm'thaveone (aeleanupa..tter)." So Glick tnMrtted the Job. "I've been a leadolf bitter all my Ult t uplalna Glick_, !ho ftlled lbat role amply laat Muon WDUe a member ol Orlllf• Coast Colle1e•1 atate cbamplon1blp team. "I bavetwobome ND1andlbat'1 a loUorme." Ollclt'1blttln11t1l•ll monolat1MMr t.bu a driver. •Wbeft IM11 ln a sroon be loon for u.. 1a~. not tb• fmct1. But. be • admits, in hit new role he's had to make some adjustments. Adjustments that have partially affected his swine at the plate. • "I'm 1WI tryint to bit the ball out of the yard," be says. "I try to1odeep ... butl just can't . J'mstll11ettln1 myblta, butlt's not me at all." To hia credit, Glick ii hittlq .311 despite the chanae in bis •winl and hia approach. He reali1et be'a been put In bis position to perform a tunetlon. •'I'm not drlviDI ln enoulb runs,·· be tell.I you. "Tbat'a 'becauat f'm lr>'lnl to pull evtl")'tblq. ••But ln a Wf.¥ tbit whole tldQI la a com· pllm• to me from my coacb." The admiration betwMD Gllck Md lUI coaeb II mutul. OeralrGI calla hUck "• ....... ad· cltn1, "IM'U do aQtbbll to Map tile ball club wlD, ""8t'1ta.bell,,.,10 delcrtbe DaYld ... Glick eomaten bJ aaJtq o.UcMt ''will beth•aat sn•tcolMl•eo.eta. • "He gets the most out of everybody,'• Glick adds, "even those without talen,, He•s always on top of a situation an~ every single IUY wants to play well fo him." That'• quite a compliment comidertnc Glick hu been expoeed to a number of quality coaches lDcludlnt Jlm Brock ol Artaona State and Mike Mayne at occ, the latter ol W'blcb ht calls "the jp'eatelt fundamentaliat ln the 11me.' • Glick becu hll collectate caretr u a walt..., uWl171a11-. at ABU. Rio~ aeaeon wu •l*lt prlmanl1 • tbe bee beblnct the llkaa of Bob ffotnlll", wllo w th .. DeYUI' •econd ......... Hiil~ alpeda coetrMtMtMA ta Brawa No.1 ptck. raeed w1t1a lbe .... ~ '''" ..,. f~ cam,..,., u •11111•;:~ Nd·llilri ...... tlaaa.,... ..... ,. Jlt!.l!!f•,,..•··· lftat1.._.llA11Mc• .. llllDtM tve. llQ'llll ealW Gllff lulu M WM (lleGLIC", ....... , Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, March 26. 1881 SPORTS BREA K/BASEBALL/HOCKEY p.;.... ______________ ~~ 11 I • From APdls.-telt.a LAKELAND, F la . -Steve Kemp vows not to • put any added pressure on himself juat because be hH been awarded $600,000, one of the largest arbllrat.fid salaries in major lea1ue baseball. ' •' '· '• "I deftnitely feel that I have nothing to prove to anybody," the Detroit Tige'rs• outfielder says. "I feel I'm be· ing paid for what I've done and not what I'm supposed lo do. But I feel that I am supposed to produce and I would be very much disappointed in myself ii I didn't." .. The 216-year-old for mer All-American from Southern California is a sensiUve man. He has developed a genuine fondness for Detroit, its baseball fllns and for Michigan as a whole. He doesn't want to see that ruined, but he's afraid it might be. " "I've already seen it in spring train· ing, •· he says. "When I do well, people are really on my side and when I do bad I hear a lot of negative comments. And that's go. KEMP ing to happen in Detroit, I'm sure." ... Kemp isn't looking for any favors. He just wants to be ac· cepted on the merits or his performance on the held -the same as any a thlete and not on the size of his paycheck. "I would Uke to stay ln Michigan only if I'm accepted there. if people accept the things that have happened," he says. "If I can't be appreciated and accepted by. the fa ns, what good is it for me to stay there? I'd be playing under miserable conditions and I don't want that." Unlike some high-priced ballplayers. Kemp never has sought controversy He 1s much more introverted \han a Kegg1e Jackson and is un<·om fort able in his new role. "I feel that I'm a good person, you know. I feel that about myself ... Kemp says, searching for the right words to tell his side of the story. "I don't go around causing trouble and, you know, I don't want any trouble. The thing that hurts me the most is that I'm In a position where I've worked hard to get to where I'm at today and now 1 can'\ enjoy that. "I just want to be appreciated for what I do. I just don't want people to che1:?r ror me when 1 do gOOd and bOO me when I do badly." -----Qtlol• of d•~ daw --------, "The last guy I want to sit down and deal with 1s Reggie Jackson He must realize that he is not bigger than the Yankees. He m ust reassess his priorities." - New York Yankee owner ~rge Stelnbreaaer , on his millionaire outfie lder who arrived two days late to spring training Frea Page DJ SCONIERS ... JUSt bust m y tail," he says. But to do that. Sco01ers has to deal with all the pain He was about to embark on a week-long prescription or daily dosages of inflamatory pills If that doesn't s top the hurt. he'll have to go for orthoscopic treat men ts SCONIERS SAYS 1t bothers him the most when he runs a nd fields ground balls But you'd never be able to tell bccaust' he doesn't miss a beat Arter he damaged the knee last fall. Sconiers took a month off from all aC't1 v1ty But when he came back. he came back twice as hard And that may have coast him ··1 think I may have pushed 1t too hard," he says T h rough 1t a ll h owever. m inors doesn't sound inviting but, he says, 1t may not be so bad . LAST YEAR at El Paso. Sconiers led the Texas League m batting with a .370 average He led the league in hits with 189 and in doubles with 48. And at least there. he played. He played an a ll 135 games. In four minor le ague seasons the combined aver age is 317 : ··It seems throughout my tareer. little league, high school. college, lhen the m inors. I've n lways been the best hitter on \ny team ." Sconiers says "So ho one here has tried to change hty style. Carew gave me a tip lo make m y wrists snap quicker t>ut that's about all. I 1 "I had a t~ndency to pull the iball at spring camp here last lvear, but I think I've worked ihat out." he adds . I If there is a weakness. as he and Fregosi both see It. it may •be his fi elding. He's not bad. '.Just not polished. : Scon iers me ntion s several )times during the course or con· lversation how glad he Is to be fhe re. I I But you gel the feeling that he'd be a lot more glad if he lcould stay DARYL SCONIERS Ex-GWC star sparks Seattle PALM S PRINGS (AP) Ter r y Bulling, a former Golden West College st ar , drilled a two- run triple and Richie Zisk and Gary Grey slammed homers Tuesday to highlight a t5·hit at· tack and lead the Seattle Mariners to a 9·2 exhibition baseb a ll v jctory over the Angels. Bulling's triple began the Seattle scoring and led to a rour- run second inning against Chris Knapp. He also surrendered a run-scoring single to Julio Cruz and a run·scoring double to Jim Simpson. B4 g had three hits and Cruz, Sim'Pson and Jeff Bur· roughs each had two for the Ma rln ers. Zisk hit his first homer of the spring in the third, and Grey's two-run shot in the eighth ended Seattle's scoring. Winner Glenn Abbott lwo-hlt the Angels thr ough the first five innings. Don Baylor singled in the fourth for their first run and lat e r score d o n Ja so n Thompson's grounder. The Mariners had at least one hit in every inning except the seve nth, when rookie Steve Brown retired them in order . w-•en ." ...... die ........ .. Akk ~..... Bob Waw-and lkek7 Dea& • ucb bad three hit.a in a 18-hit New York atlacll aa Lbe Y.ukees romped to a 15-6 exb.lbitioa bueball vlctoey over Atlanta Tuesday. In other sames, JOH Cnal drove in two runs and lour A•tro pltchert com· blned to abut out Minneaota, s.o . • WayM Grot•' 1rand· slam homer hlehllthted a five-run Mb lnnlnJ which helped Oakland down MllwaU,kee, 9-7 •• , Alfredo Grtma a hit a two·run Jnslde·lhe•Plrk homer to help Toronto beat Montreal, 14~10 . . Larry Heradoe s ingled, doubled and homered to spark San Francisco to an easy 8·1 verdict over Cleveland . . . Rookle Mike Howard tripled ofC Cllacll Kahley In the ei~hth innln& and Bu&c b Bente. followed with a sacrifice fly for the only run of the ~ame as the New York M#ls edged Boston, 1 ·0 . . . Lou Whitaker and Richie Hebner belt~d home runs as Detroit edaed Pitts- burgh, 5-4 . . . The Chicago White Sox c11to..• exploded for five home runs en route to a 17·3 rout of St. Louis . . A three-run homer by Leon Durham highlighted an eight-run second inning as the Chicago Cubs outlasted San ~o. 12· 1 I ... Scott McGregor hurled six hitless innings and combined with Dave Ford on a one-hiller as Baltimore blanked Philadelphia, 2·0 ... Cesar Gerdalmo had a pair of run-scorirTg singles, one to tie the game and the other to win it, as Kansas City beat Texas. 4-3 ... Hemorrhoids may pre· vent Cesar Cedeno from being in center rield when Houston opens the regular season April 9 in Los Angeles . . Eigh· teen-year veteran Pe te Rose, who will be 40 years old April 14 , needs just 74 hits to pass Stan Mullal as the a ll·time NL leader in career hits TM•p•o11,• •tr ... If•,.. Ult• Porda11d M~bal Tlaompaon scored eight of his 20 points in m the final four minutes Tuesday night to lift Portlan d to a 120-111 National Basketball Association victory over Phoenix. With· the victory, the Blaiers clinched the home-court advantage in a best-of-three first-round playofr 11eries. The series begins in Portland next week aiainst Golden St ale, Kansas City or Houston ... Forward J oe Bryant and guard PhU Smith combined for 43 points as San Diego held off Seattle. 111-106 ... Otla Blrdtoag scored 30 points and aeule King added 20 to pace Kansas City as the Kines broke a five· game losing streak with a 105-92 victory over Utah. Utah's Adrian DanUey scored 32 points but got little 2'Upport ... Anll Gilm ore and Dwight Jones each scored 18 points and four other Chicago players hit double figures u tbe Bulla romped to their sixth straight win, 121·108 over Cleveland ... Ales E•Slhll scored 33points. the last twoooa2l·footjumpshot at the buuer to give Denver a 125-1<!3 victory over !:ian Antonio . Robert Reld scored 32 points and Mo~ Malone added 30 points and 22 rebounds as Houston edged Dallas. 114-111 in overtime Milwaukee's Marques Johnson scored 20 points and Mickey Johnson added 18. lead ing the Bucks to a 131 ·107 rout of Nev. Jerse) Bos ton. led by Robert Parrish's 26 points and seven blocked shots. moved into a tie for first place in the Atlantic 01 \'IS1on by beating New York. 118· 116 for its fifth consecut1 ve \'H'tory The Celtics and Philadelphia each are 60· 19 Tom McMUlf'n and Wf's Matthews combined for 13 pomts down the stretch tog1ve Atlanta a 96 ·91 win over Detroit 1•'-•flf!n r~-.1 I• Ntil 8 1. IAtlt• Bob BcMlrae, Duane Sutter and Bryao Trottier Iii scor ed ~ala la te ln the lhtrd pertod. ellmaxina a ' four-goal rally which CMrrled the New York Island· en to a $-3 National Hockey Leafu victory Tuts· day nlahtoverSt. Louis . Washington's MllreOaruerscored three eoaJs to lead the Capitals to a ~ 2 victory over Philad lphla . . . Center Steve TambeWnl assllted on four aoals a1 Coloredo spotted Detroit a two 1oal lead 11nd rallied for a 7.4 victory, The triumph •napped a flve-aame Colorado win· less strealc . . Guy Laneur of the Montreal Canadiens underwent plastic surgery on his right ear Tuesday after nar· rowly averting a serioui> injury in an early mornln61 car St'ci dent when he fell asleep at the wh('el Tetmt tett•b t• rec ..... tW. •-mer A new form of a once-failed idea, team tennis, •• will be revived again this July on a reduced scale, wilt\, a league consisting of four California teams. The new league will have Its teams playing jus t 12 mulches all during July. The fo ur teams ure the Los Aneetes Strings, the San Francisco Oakland Bay Gaters, lbe Orange County Ora nges and the San Diego Friars . . Paul Warfield, former All-Pro NFL receiver for the Cleveland Browns and Miami Dolphins. has been appointed lo the posi· lion of assistant to the president in the Browns' ad· miniatrative office . . The old Minnesota Fillies watched as their fill-ins were unable to put off the St Louis 'Streak, which crus hed the patched-togethe r team . 128·80, rn a Women's Basketball League game Monday night Greg Randall or Colorado and Leslie Thompson of Vermont dominated the junior North Amcncan cross-country skiing championships Tuesday. winning the men's 10 kilometers and the women's 5 kilometers. respectively Mlc:bel Bergeron, coach of the Quebec Nord1qucs. said his NHL team has had enough of chippy play and will respond in kind from here lo the end or the St'ason Wake Forest Coach Jobn Mackovic announced his resignation to accept a coaching position with the Dallas Cowboys of lhl' N l''L Alleged harrassment by former Arizona State Univeri.1ty football Coach Frank Kush and Sun Devcls' assistant Bill Masklll directed toward punter Kevin Rullf'dge Wiii be one or the is· sues debated Monday when the second phabl' of a $2.2 million civil suit resumes. Tr "11idoa, radi o Following are the top '>por ts events on TV tonight Ratings are: • ' , • excellent, , .• worth watching; .. fair, . forget It. 0 8 p.m ., Channel 13 ./ ./ NIT BASKETBALL: Syracuse vs. Tulsa. Announcers : Marv Albert, Bucky Waters and Digger Phelps. The Orangemen of Syracuse, who stopped Purdue in the semifinals, battle Tulsa tor the Na tional Invitation Tournament championship at Madison SQuare Garden Tulsa beat West V1rg1nia in the semis to Qualify for the title showdown. RADIO Hockey Kings at Chicago, 5 J'.> pm . KOGO !6001 THURSDAY RADIO Baseball Dodgers vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach 10 10 a .m ., KABC (790), Chicago vs Angels at Palm Springs, 12 55 p.m ., KMPC (7101 Lessard sparkles for Kings Roger Carlson BLOOMINGTON, Minn. tAPl Mario Lessard doesn't li ke to watch the time on the clock. but when he heard the public ad. dress announcer say "on e minute to play," the Los Angeles goal te nder knew he had ~n putting in overtime Lessard. who leadi. :-.:ational llockey League goalies with 34 '1<•tories. was nothing short of spectacular an the Kings· 4·3 v1c· tory over the Minnesot a North Stars Tuesday 01ght LESSARD WORKED a double s hift as the North Stars outshot t he Kings 68 \9, including 29-2 1n the final period Minnesota's 68 shots was a team record and also a Kings' record for shots in a game by an opponent. The combined 87 shots ties the fourth-highest ma rk 1n NHL history "I don't like lo watch the time, but when I heard one minute to play. I knew I could do it ... Lessard said THE NORT H STARS com· pletely dominated the game, ex- cept for a nine-m inute span in t h e second period when the Kings rallied from a 2·0 deficit to score all their goals. Mark Hardy's goal with one second left in the period was the eventual game-winner. "I expected to face 40 to 45 s hots," Lessard said, ''but 68 . Mike Murphy said I had 68 saves. I said no way, I don't believe it. "ONCE IN A while when you stop that many, it can give you a lot of confidence. It makes you want to say 'Gee I must be pret· ty good."' Arter a scoreless firs t period, goals by Bobby Smith and Jack Carlson gave Minnesota iLci 2·0 lead. The Kings roar ed back in th e final nine m inutes of I.he second period to take a 4·2 ad· vantage on goals by Larry Murphy, Jim Fox, Dave Lewis and Har dy. Wait 'til next year! I -•' Wait 'til next year That's not too novel a suggestion and I suppose it gets a ho-hum from readers seeking the sensa- tional news or ver bs. but it gets to the gist of the situation as clearly and quickly as any While Corona del Mar High's conquest of the CIF 3·A crown capped the 1981 prep basketball campaign. there was plenty to brag about. includ- ing Estancia lligh's 3·A semifinals berth. the 21·4 campaign of Sunset League champion Dave Brown and Ocean View's 22·4 mark. led by the best player ever produced in this area 6·8 Wayne Carlander EDISON OPENED SOME EYES with C IF playoff victories over Compton and Notr e Dame. Laguna Beach went 17 7, no Sunset League team endured a losin g record, University earned a playoff berth and Irvine made noises There'll be more noise in '82 Cons ider the following· Fount ain Val ley has three of its top six <J eff Hughes. Alan Villanueva and Ken Hartert back, which will be bolste red by a 23·0 freshman team led by 6·5 Rolf Jacobs. That freshman team was so good SIX players made all-league, and a sample of their ability was a 59·12 halftime lead over Edison. in which Jacobs missed the first quarter of action. When is the last time you heard of a non-starte r making all· league" .. What I hke 1s that they project very we ll, .. says Fountain Valley Coach Dave Brown. Definition. J acobs wears size 15 shoes. So does a 6·3 eighth grader headed for t he Barons in the fall. Othe rs on that unbeaten freshman team, the first to turn the trick for the Barons since the Roger Holm es-led team a re w years back, are 5-10 Mike Newton, 6·1 Brent Hanson , 6·2 Drew Brown and 6·0 Tom Power. AND THEN THE R E IS Edison. T he junior vars ity tied Fountain Valley for the leag~e title. but those juniors have quite a task ~head of th«:m since all five s tarters from the varsity return, m· eluding All-Sunset League st ars Richard Chang and Rick DiBemardo. Others in the Sunse t League have a lot of holes to fill . although Marina will boast 6·4 Rick Smith and Huntington Beach returns 6·6 Jim Lane and 6·0 sophomore Bill Thompson. Corona del Mar h as two returning starters (6-0 Chri~ Lynch .ind sophomon• ~uarct M 1kc Hess I. along with a highly touted freshman team to build on, and Estancia returns four of its top seven. in eluding gua rd Jeff Gardner Cos la !\1 e'>a ·., Ken Bardsll'\ and J 1 m Pelichowski givf' the• Mustangs hope and the Brad Guess Graig HouM· <'omhinataon will help soothe the wound of 10 ... 1ng Tim McLaughlin at l'nl\·ers1l~ LAGUNA 81-:ACll HAS u bundle of Juniors back. including N<.•il Hiddcll. while Ocean View will haV<' 6 9 .Jim l 'scv1tch and 5 IO guard Scott DdJrouw<·r to work around Still. the Scahawks of Ocean View lose Carla nder and the cre<Jtiun of that va<·ancy leaves one hcckuva vrnd The CIF 4 A's lt•adml<( scorer (33.0J a nd re bounder ( 17 HI. ('arlan<lcr has narrowed his choices to Iowa. Utah and Southern California Notre Dame has s hown interest lately, but the Irish may be too late • • Brown. 10c1dentally, 1s still try m g to un derstand why his team had to be saddled with two South Bay area officials fo r its game with Palos Verdes in the second round of the playoffs No sour grapes intended, but whe n your team 1s beaten at the free throw hnc. 21-0, and you have lo play on a floor <Rolling Hi lls High ) very familiar tn Palos Verdes. 1t can give one a com plex. As you'll see next week when the All·CI F 4·A basketball team 1s released. that gam e and result seems to have heen very significant • • • Marina llij.lh has picked up a potential blue chip football player in transfer Bill Macias. a 6-4. 215-pound lineman from Troy High. Macias, who started as an offe ns ive lineman a nd defensive end at Troy High as a sophomore, will probably be used on offense only for the Vik· ings in his junior season. That's not all Troy lligh has lost Coach Craig Hastin has resigned and is off to Ashland. Oregon • • * Los Alamitos High is searchillg for a new bas ketball coach The Griffins require all resumes by Friday. There is no teaching opening available. l ~-DOING ... BUSINESS ·.';'·) UNOEA A · · '· tr1crmous ~ .. \ ~ .I~~ ,,~ ,,.,., ~ Q What does a marathon runner have in common with a Volkswagen? -NAMI!? II 'fOll lllft ,_,., tiled ' •11r 11•• '11tllle1H 111 1110 .. N1 111• 11111 ......... ,.. ........ 11 "''" ......... ",,... .. don't ,_. .. , 1111' tllo ll111ltot1011 II IO tlOJI ltoM .. of ....,. TM DA IL Y ,I L.OT will '4'Ml•ll . .-···-"' to r e t e .10. Ou r etreutolleft IMlulloe ftlO '""" 0 10111• c .... ..... •rMI ..... ~· .... , ............... " ., •• , .. ........ r•ur ............. , ,111 -llootloft IO fttl ::r: n:r' .:r .. ; N.OT, ,.0 ....... c..tl ...... CA .... .... .. .. ,..., ,. .....,.,.,n-.... ..... ... 06.....,__ ......... ........ ... OYER INVOICE SALE Oii ALL TRICKS Ill STOCK I 1.19 10 1111e YHfl flnenc•ng Wiii'\ no money down on ~ c:rlcllt i.. ... or bur lel• 111dt fUftdlly, Marcil a1, ltll All pnc:.. OIUt IH, Ileen... docum111tary IH 111<1 dftlet 11111e11ee1 OOC!Ofta A LONG ~~gw~ DISTANCE ~~=/L~·- MILEAGE! ' .. ' t .. B Ct IUlll CUil YOUR HDllTlll DAILY PAPIR ORANGE COUN TY. C ALIFOR NIA l'l l t N r ', • cnm.e up 4.9 percent Orange County By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Ofl ... D•llyPll.tSi.tt Crime in Orange County and its 26 cities increased 4.9 percent during 1980, according to a re- p.o rt released today by the Orange County Criminal Justice Council. But the figures also show that for the seven major offenses - willful homicide, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary. theft over $200 and motor vehicle theft the in· crease was 7.3 percent. Three Orange Coast cities - Laguna Beach, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach ranked second, fourth and fifth among cities in a comparison of their rates in seven major offenses category. Huntington Beach ranked 14th. Fountain Valley l~th. and Irvine rot.h among the cities. Stanton was ranked first in the seven majors category. The rate in the unincorporated al'ea of the county was ranked 22nd. Overall county figures showed that crimes against persons in- creased 7.7 percent. Homicide Increased 19 percent. forcible rape. 6.1 percent; robbery, 4.9 percent. and a~gravated as- sault. 10.3 percent. Jn the crime against property category, the 1980 increase was 4.7 percent. Burglaries in- creased 5.2 percent; theft under SSO. one percent; theft $50 to $200, 1.6 percent, and theft over $200, 19 percent. Motor vehicle thert declined 1.8 percent. Following is a listing of Orange Coast cities and in· creases or decreases in particular crime categories: COSTA MESA : Seven ma- jor offenses, up 4.6 percent. Crimes against persons, down 12.3 percent; crimes against property, up 7.8 percent. -HUNTINGTON BEACH: Seven major offenses. up 7 .3 Trash rates to rise Pickup costs to man)· go up April 1 Trash collection rates will go up 12 percent in unincorporated parts of Orange County begin- ning April 1. That means the monthly cost of once·a-week curbside pickup 'will increase from $3.85 to $4 .31 in South Laguna. Dana Point. Laguna Niguel and parts of San· ta Ana Heights. The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved the in· creases Tuesday. The raises were calculated throu~h a new 38 bodies found in Salvador SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador CAP) -The corpses or 38 vkti ms of terrorism were found alongs\de El Salvador's streets and roads as the Roman Catholic Church and the leftist guerrillas observed the first anniversary oflhe assassina· Uon of the archbishop of San Salvador. Authorities said army patrols made more search-and-destroy sweeps Tuesday an their three- week campaign ag'ainst anti· government rebels In the north and east of this Centra I American nation It was not known 1f there were any clashes during Tuesday's military operations, which came despite a 24-hour halt in offensive operations declared by a coalition -0f anti-government guerrilla groups to mourn the death of Archbi s hop Oscar Arnulfo .llomero. Romero. an outspoken de- fender of human rights and oppo- nent of U.S aid to the Salvadoran junta. was killed by a bullet through the heart as he celebrat- ed Mass in a small chapel in San Salvadoron March 24, 1980. , A sharpshooter. believed to be a member of one c1f this nation's rjghtist death squads. was blamed for the slayinl(. Police &aid thev were unable to trace him. More than 100 were killed during eight days or mourning and street demonstrations that .followed the assassination. ' There were no reports of aimilar violence as the church ob- ·1terved the anniversary with hour- • ty Masses In the national cathedral. where Romero is buried, and services In other churches throughout the country. IRlllil ClllT WllTHIR Mostly cloudy tonight becoming fair Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight 50 along coast, 55 inland. Highs Thursday 64 at beaches, 68 inJand. 111101 TODAY I• the "Gr~Ht American Hero'' for rtoJ? OM TV crltte IUQQfltl it"· Su Po~ 811. '11111 Al 'I-lef'¥k• Att L.M....... M ...._. ., .. cal........ ... Cl........ IN-11 c-k• .. ~ .. ........... "' .......... ... ,... • ... ti .... C1.: .. county formula which ties an- nual collection increases with labor costs an d prices of gasoline. oil and truck parts. ··We tried to ta al or this s pecifically to the trash collec- tors' type of operation," said Ron Bates. an assistant director of the county General Services Agency. ··But they don't get a rate in- crease until 16 months after tbe a c tual inflation h as taken place," he added. Trash collection costs range today in the unincorporated areas from $2 a month in Stan- ton to S8 a month for private roads an rural sections The new rates will boost those to $2.24 and $8.96. 8 ates said l rash coll£:ction rates usually are lower in areas with high population densities. Orange County rates remain slightly lower than rates an neighboring areas. he added. because there are no gate fees Goin' fishin' Laguna chief Kuhn retiring By STEVE MITCHELL Oft ... D•llJ P ol.C Stell Come this time next month, Charley Kuhn expects to be sit- ting in bis 13·foot aluminum boat, tosain& out a No. 10 hook and sna1- gin1 onto marlin from the ocean near Cabosan Lucas. Laguna Beach's 56-year-old fire chief hangs up his helmet and yellow slicker April 10 after more than 28 years on the city's fire de- partment. The affable. while·haared chief Joined the Laguna Beach fire force April t . 1953 but he says he' ti retire on the 10th. "I· m not going out on April Fool's Day," he laughed . He and wife Ann plan to be roll· ing south soon after his retire- ment. heading for their favorite campgrounds about 10 miles out of Ca boSan Lucas on the Baja tip. ·'The water's about 75 to 79 degrees. and the hshing's just great." Kuhn smiles .. My wife caught a 170·pound marlin two years ago. ·'Took her 2\1'.i hours to pull it in a nd by that time the fist-had draggedtheboal two miles He says the couple pl an to spend at least a month maybe two - catching marlin, dolphin fish <the Mexicans call them doradoJ. * * * D•tly Piiot Stall PllOto RETIRING "IN LAGUNA Are Chief Kuhn vellowtail and rooster fish. · "We smoke a lot of it. and give a lot to the local folks." Kuhn said. But don't get the idea the re- tired chief plans to spend all his <See KUHN. Page AZ > * * * From Seal Beaeh Laguna Beach gets veteran fire chief Ron Adams, who headed Seal Beach's fire department for 15 years, has been named fire chief for Laguna Beach. Adams. 47, replaces retiring chief Charley Kuhn. who leaves the Laguna Beach department April 10 after 28 years with the city's fire department. City Manager Ken Frank told City Council members of the ap· pointment Tuesday nlg~t. saying Adams' first day of work will be Aprll 20. The new fire chlef will be maklnl $37,740 a year. Adams becan blt nref'labllnl career u a volunteer ftreman ln PalOI Verdes Estatel in 1958. Two yeara later M joined the Glendora fire department, ,tndh ln, l980 ~adle U., ~lt1't re marshal. • In 198•, he jolntd the Westminster department H bal· talion chief, ltav1n1 two yean laiei" to accept 1 Job aa Seal Beach'• f1re cblef. ~e wu Mltcted from alllCllll ao 1ppUcuita for. the Lacwaa .. u,ptlt. Adarm"'"6•edb&I &NICiall et alta ..,._ trGei Mt. tu ._ a.lo~ ln·Wabiut lilld IMir taqM ftM itllMi M tbt Giil· ••••• .. ~' o.ltf "'"...., ...... HIAOING l'OA LAGUNA ...... eoft'I AdlMt for co unt y dump s The supervisors have conceptually approved such fees. which would cause higher fees for customers, but the fees couldn't be applied until at least next year, he said. Examples of current monthly trash collection rates in several cities are: Costa Mesa. $3.62 : Huntington Beach . $3.05 . Anaheim. $3; Santa Ana. $3.29. The rate in Long Beach is SS 65 a month In Inglewood. it is $4 10 , according to county s tatistics Funds shy for county welfare Orange County government's general relief welfare proiram may once again be on the ver1e of running out of money. Richard Ruiz. county social services 'director. told members of the County Board of Supervisors Tuesday that funds likely will run out in eight work- in~ days April 3. If the prediction holds. it would mark the third time within a month that the general r elief fund has become insol· vent. Supervisors were unable to muster the necessary four votes needed to provide sufficient m oney to keep the program operating through April 30 , pending a report from county Human Services Agency of· ficials on how to deal with the yet-unexplained increase in the demand for general relief as- sistance Supervisor Bruce Nestande was in Washington D.C on of- ficial business and Super visor Thomas Riley refused to agree to providing $482,592 to keep the program solvent through April. Four votes were neeoeo because the bailout plan would have involved drawing money from the contingency account of the county general fund budget. About S34 million was in that ac- count al the start of the fiscal year . Riley argued the board should approve transferring more than Sl 7 million from contlngen· cies lo keep the program func· lional through June 30. the end of the fiscal year . "I have problems with this constant piecemeal approach," Riley sal<t. The board on two previous occasions this month h as provided emergen cy transfers totaling $200,000 to the program. "It is a foolish effort on the part of thJs board to sit up here and continually meet emergency obligations." Riley said. Hayden sets Laguna talk Tom Hayden, former U.S. Senate candidate and current chalrman of tbe Campalp for Economic Democracy, wlli ad· dre11 the Lacuna Beach Democratic Club Thursday at 7:30p.m. Hayden will dl1cu11 111ue1 ran1inc from ~ .. le JutUce to nuclear wule dJ•~•l duriq hi• addr..,, which wUJ be beld et UM La1una Federal s .. l ... 1 and Loan AalodaUon buUdiq, ., Ocean Ave. The pubalc la mYlted to a~ the mtedq. TbeN 11 no 8d· mlllioacbal'le. ~ J per rent. l'r i m e s agains t persons, down l.6 p ercent ; crimes against property. up 2.3 percent. IRVINE. Seven major of· fenses. up 9 3 percent; crimes against persons, down 26.8 per· cent. crimes against property. up 13 1 percent. -LAGUNA BEACH: Seven major offenses, down 0.7 per· cent; crimes against persons, up 5.1 percent; crimes against prop- erty. down 5.2 percent. FOUNTAIN VALLEY . Seven major offenses, up 4.6 percent ; cri mes against persons, down 2.3 percent ; crimes against property, up one oercent NEWPORT BEACH Seven maJor offenses, up 6 5 percent; crimes against persons. un· changed, crimes against proper· ty. down one percent. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: Seven major offenses, up 1.3 <See CRIME. Page AZ> 0.011, Pil-4 Piiotte ltJ Stw• MllCM ll FIREMEN CLIMB UP LADDER AT CLEMENTE\$ BUS DEPOT Flem .. gut building, ceuH $350,000 da_mege to old ttructure Clemente bus depot destroyed in blaze An early morning blt1ze gutted the old Greyhound bus depot In San Clemente. causing at least $350.000 damage to the concrete structure and destroying the contents San Clemente f''ire Chief Ron Coleman said a polic e patrolman spotted s moke com· ing from the rear of the 7 ,000· square-foot building at 306 South El Camino Real at about 2:45 a .m. today It took 30 firefighte rs more than 45 minutes to bring the blaze under control, and crews were still mopping up by mid· morning Coleman said the cause of the blaze is stall under investigation. but added that there is no indica- tion the fire was s parked by other than accidental causes. The gutted interior contained three concession areas. includ· ing a T·shirt shop, cafeteria and c lothin~ store. <Stt DEPOT. Page AZ ) Fire 'burning out' at Chevron refinery EL SEGUNDO CAP > -A spectacular fire erupted today at the giant Chevron Oil refinery here, but no injuries were re· ported and company officials said the Isolated blaze may be permitted to "bum itself out." Six companies of firefighters from El Segundo and surround- ing communities were at the scene of the fire which erupted at 8:10 a .m .. throwing huge black coh1mn1 of smoke Into the mornlq lky. CheVl'OD spokesman Norman LeRoy said tbt blaie waa con· aldered moderat. and limited to one plant lnalde the 980•acre complH. Re explained the lire atarted when a ~presaor Inside a fiuld catalytic cracker -a 1asollne- m aklnt plant -uuaht fire after a me(banical failure whlle It wH beln1 abut down. LeRoy said the compreaaor wH belq clOHd ror repaln due to prevtoua dJmcultlea but only started lealdnc fume• durtnc the f aUurt which sparked lh• ftre. "TIM ftn ii of mochrate Ilse It'• not what I'd call aevv.," LeRoy 1ald. "W• have It llolat· ed, Hd tHJ')'ODl'I be8 aC• count.s for. We may let lhe fire bura.....,out." The plant. one or several on the refinery grounds, produces 25.000 barrels of gasoline a day. about one·fourth of the entire re- finery's production. Other plants in the refinery will remain ln operation, LeRoy said. There was no immediate estimate on how long repairs might take to complete on the burning plant once the fire ls out. Sailor vows hunger strike SAN DIEGO <AP) -A,»year- old utlor la 1pendln1 hll 52nd day in a briC without solid food today and vows lw'll 1Udl to a mllk-on.lt diet untll lnvestlcators reapood to hla accU1aUomolMavy l.QjuaUce. M 1rcu1 Brat well, SO, baa watched h11 we .. ht drop from 1IO pouncla to HO alnce bt81nnlnc bll confinement Feb. 2 at tb• aatd St.rHt Naval StaUoa. ff• 1a11 be bOI* bl• huqer atrikt w111 "web a few people up to th• pllsbt ol Nllon aftd the dlf. rerDftl ID Navy replaUoaa. I feet lib ml.kine U.. ••rlftce," Br11well 111d. ,.. .,.......,._.. __ ._ ...... ....._.. .. L: --------~----Tllree issues before jury---------- \' erdiet tDDlt ~inful, sags Burnett ' LOS ANO f, tA P ' Carol Bumett Hfl "tt la Uke wailinc in lM MU t~• thalr" u •he anUtlpat•• the Jury'1 v•rcl.ictlnhfth~ tqalnat\MNatiooal&nqwrer. nw J\I ~ _. WOMeft and nve m•ft apent ala houra ~hlnd clOM'd ·doon '" lht-lr nrat day of dellberattona Tuel· day without rttcl\lna •verdict. Detlbfralions l"«'Umc-d this momin1. J~ dellbfratlna lhe case were sent to their lHk with trict teaal lnstrut"llM!I In a someUmes contu1Ln1 area of law n~. TH n PANELISTS. nipe of whom could brin1 in a \·t-rdl<'t In a cl\'tl case. were told by Superior Court Judie rf'ter Smith that they must decide three quHUona ; Was Mi ss Burnett, the plaintiff, defamed by a National Enqui~r 80S:sip ('()lumn item which claimed she behaved boisterously in a posh Washington D.C. restaurant'! Was tbe Enquirer, the defendant. guilty of "actual m'th~" an publishing the story which w'as eventually ret ractt!d as false" Spri119 f ever for z oo's kitty 11 Miii Burnett entitled to general, speclaJ, or punitive d1ina1ee! In the caae of defamation, the lint requirement for provln• Ubel, Smith Hid juron must conclude tbat ahe wu defamed. Her attorney, Ed Bronson, dellned defamation a11 meaninar "the written words have a natural tendency to ex· pose her to ridlcuJe, to lnjurehercareer." The)'equirement to prove" actual malice" stems from a 1964 U.S. Supreme Court decision in New York Times vs. Sulll van whlch held that public figures who seek the limelieht must prove more than the average person would have to in or· der lo meet libel requirements. Thus, the judge told jurors, they must determine IC the Enquirer acted with ·' a knowing or reckless disregard for the truth." ·'To prove the defendant published the item with ac~ual m allce to plaintiffs, the evidence must be clear and convmc· ing so as to leave no doubt in your mind the other way," the judge said. up as many warm sunbeams as possible while lying on BE SAID THAT IF the Enquirer was "negligent or unin· tentionally careless. that is not enough to establish reckless disre1Vd." Smith also warned Jurors the "rilbf or the individual against defamation must be balanced with freedom of the press." In judging the question of libel, he said jurors must re· member that "an article thatiaonly unpleasant or embarass· lng to plaintiff. but does not hold her up lo ridicule is not libelous ... Should the jury determine that libel occurred and that there was reckless dis regard for the truth, they could then awarddamaies. General damages, the judge said, may be awarded for ·'loss of reputation, mortification and hurt feelings.'· SPECIAL DAMAGES IN the Burnett case are limited to $250, which she spent on legal fees to obtain a retraction. fi't"091 P age Al K UH N TO RETIRE. • • time fishing. "We'll be drinking a little beer. too," he chuckled . Kuhn was born in Ontario, Calif., and joined the Marines in 1943 warned when he turned 18. H e volunteered for the 1st Raider Battalion. a special forces group that saw action on New Georgia, Guam and Okinawa dur· ing World Warn. Kuhn. who attained the rank of corporal, only to be busted to private first class, says his three years in th~ Marine Corps in eluded frequent clashes with the brass "In fact, the day the war ended, l was on five days bread and water inthebng. ··he said. "I was wondenng why every- body was whooping it up and get· ting drunk. then someone told me the wa r was over." Kuhn moved to Laguna Beach after the war and said he lived for a year off the government's "52·20 plan " four firs t line pumpers. a reserve pumper and three other vehicles. along with 31 fu l l -tim e firefighters and 13 volunteers. And while there were plenty of fires. rescues and medical aids over the past 28 years. Kuhn says the most dramatic emergencies occurred in the last three years . "The biggest brush fire I can re- call was the one a year ago in December." Kuhn s aid, referring lo the Dec. 11 fire that burned 500 acres near Emerald Bay and destroyed one home And the biggest disaster to hit the seaside town while Kuhn was chief was the Bluebird Canyon landslide, a phenome non that destroyed two dozen homes Oct. 2. 1978 The largest structure fire he can recall occurred that sam e year m Arch Beach Heights. when an a rsomst torched two homes un der construction The blaze spread to two oc cup1ed homes before it was ex· tinguished The arsonist was later arrested and convicted Enjoying an early case of spring fever, this t~ger at the Hellabrunn Zoo in Munich. West Germany, tries to soak ~~___:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ the ground of his open·air enclosure "I got 20 bucks a week for 52 weeks, .. he said, adding he lived off that money and a bit of savings by s haring a five b edroom Laguna Beach house with rave friends. But Kuhn says he 's going to put a ll that behind ham April IO, and start making serious pla ns for his retirement Security officer b11rglary suspect "The rent was $1 5 a month for eachofu.," he said. Kuhn later drove a lumber truck in town, and poured con· crete at a second job before join· ing the fire department in 1953. The department was comprised of five paid firemen at that time. and 20 volunteers ror one thmg. he s ays. he and his wife will spend more t1mew1th their two sons. Steve is a high school teacher in Oceanside. and Jim is a Long Beach fireman. The couple will be back in town after the Baja trip, with plans to spend a lot of hours on the beach A security officer employed by a private Long Beactl firm was ~r· rested Tuesday afler allegedly being foiled in an early morning attempt to burglarize a South Laguna home. Lt. Wyatt Hart of the Orange County Sheriffs Department said Robert Jeffrey Nelson. 26. of Garden Grove was apprehended near Harbor View Drive and MacArthur Boulevard in Newport Beach. Hart said Nelson was allegedly caught inside a home on Lagunita Drive in South Laguna after awakening a sleeping couple in the house. Reportedly the resident con· fronted Nelson. Hart said Nelson, in uniform, allegedly identified himself u a security officer and leftthescene. Hart sajd the couple later told s heriff's deputies that the man had driven away in a white car City hall displays NB to charge artists Always on the lookout for new ways to make more m oney, Newport Beach city officials have agreed to charge artists a commission on works sold while on display in city hall. Artists, invited by the cit y's Arts Commission to d isplay wares in city hall , will be asked to hand over 15 percent of their sales to the Friends of the Arts Shut -in gets book service Older readers and s hut·ins can get free delive r y of library books through a new service in· itiated by the Friends of the Laguna Beach Library. Volunteers wjll deliver up to rive books to patrons who are unable to visit the library For information, call the library at 497-1733. O o p s, wrong name Michael Barnes, the new com· municatlons directpr for the Orange County Transit District, got burned on Monday. In a Names and Faces column in the Daily Pilot about his appoint· ment, Barnes was incorrectly 'identified as Michael Burns. Who could blame him if he was hot? OlllA NOl COAIT ~ally Piiat ThomM P. Hiley ~ Aobef1 N. Wffd .......... M. Thomat Ke.vii ..... ~A.. Muri>hlne ........... , .... ~':W~~:.... ~dSehulm1n ~'=" t(ennettl H. Oodd1rd Jr ~,,...., Commission. City officials say 15 percent is reasonable. They point out that art galleries charge as much as 25 percent. Arts Commissioner Be ryl Melinkoff says it's hard to pre· diet how much money can be earned through the venture. She suggests the city will have to re· ly on the "good faith" of artists si nce transact i o n s a r e n 't permitted in city hall. The city does incur some ex· pense on the dis plays since general ser vice employees normally help artists hang their works in the city hall gallery, which is actually the lobby. C urrently. Lagun a Beach sculptor Hal Pastorious is dis· playing works al city hall. fi'ro1RPageAI DEPOT DESTROYE D . • • Much of the second story of- fice area was s aved, bul the lob· by, containing benches, vending and pinball machines, was destroyed, as were other ground level areas. "I don't know how old the building is," Chief Coleman said. "But I used to come into the depot when I was a Marine 22 years ago." Ray Campbell, who has owned the depot for the past 25 years. said he thinks the building Is at least 30 years old. "It was the San Clemente Market when l bought it and converted it into the depot," he said. Campbell was lftanding in the parking lot early this morning, watching firemen battle the blaze. He said insurance on tbe builrt. ing, "whlle never e nough," will take care of his woes. .. But it's the people who leased their shops from me they're the ones who got wiped out. "I've got a lot of real estate in town. so I'm not worried about myself." Jn addition to the Greyhound bus line, Campbell operates the San Clemente Stage Line from the depot. His buses transport Marines to and from Camp Pendleton. "I guess I'll have to set up a temporary omce. here, .. he said, pointing to the parking lot. "l have to get back in busl· ness." CRIME ••• percent ; crimes a1alnst persons, unchanged: crimes aaainst property' up 2.4 percent. -SAN CLEMENTE: Seven major offeuea, down 5.5 per· cent; crlmea asalnat penon., down 11.• percent; crhnet 11aln1t property, down H per· cent. By. con trast, Santa Ana ahowed an increase ln the aeven major offenHI ~ U . .t percent, ln the crtma a•alnlt penona cate•ory, 30 percent, and ln the crimes aaainat property cate1ory, 10.5 percent. with silver emblems on the doors identifying the vehicle as belong- ing to the International City Security Service of Long Beach. Hart said Nelson was stopped by Newport Beach police and de· tained until s heriff's deputies ar- rived. He was charged with suspi· cion of attempted burglary, Hart said. Nelson was in custody today at Orange County Jail. Arraign· ment is scheduled Thursday "We had a 1948 Mack a nd an old 19~1 Seagrave," Kuhn recalls. "We've still got the Seagrave for parades." The two engines were housed out of the old stucco fire house on Fores t Avenue which remains Station No. 1 today . Chief Kuhn s ays his depart ment now has three rire stations' "I came here in 1946 loscrounge around on the beach, and now rm: going to do it again ... he said. It's back lo Square One, and Laguna's veteran firefighter couldn't be happier And whale he sa ys he enjoyed his 28·year stint in Laguna Beach, he can't help call out to everyone he greets ''Thi rt .·n more working days .. ~~~~~~~~~~~- DESK SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Pl us: all leather desk chairs "in stock only" Less 20% Such names as Sligh, Cal Mode, Drexel, ·Heritage, Henredon and more STOP IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION L__ ______ __:.._,•k•n•f1'.ri fc ------J TORRANCE 23649 Htwthorne Blvd. (213) 3719-1279 COSTA MESA '595 Newport Blvd. (114) 64MOSO I CLOSED SUNDAYS I I • LAGUNA BEACH I MS Horth eo.sthwy. (71<0 .. ,..-6551 .. • I Y• 11111111 llllY Ml OHANGf COUN l Y CALIF OR NIA )!> Cl-N I~ ·Orange County • cnm.e up 4.9 percent By FREDERICK SCHOEMERL • OHM Daltr l'lltUlalt Crime in Orange County and lts_J6 cities increased 4.9 percent during 1980, according to a re- port released today by the Orange County Criminal Justice Council. But the figures also show that for the seven major offenses - willful homicide, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, theft over $200 and motor vehicle theft -the in · crease was 7.3 percent. Three Orange Coast cities - Laguna Beach, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach -ranked second, fourth and fifth among cities in a comparison of their rates in seven major offenses category. Huntington Beach ranked 14th. Fountain Valley 18th, and Irvine 3>th among the cities. Stanton was ranked first in the seven majors category. The rate in the unincorporated area of the county was ranked 22nd. Overall county figures showed that crimes against persons in- creased 7.7 percent. Homicide increased 19 percent, forcible rape, 6.1 percent; robbery, 4.9 percent. and aggravated as· saull, 10.3 percent. In the crime against property category. the 1980 increase was 4. 7 percent. Burglaries in· creased 5.2 percent; theft under SSO. one percent ; theft $50 to $200, 1.6 percent, and theft over $200, 19 percent. Motor vehicle theft decUned 1.8 ~rcent. Following is a listing or Orange Coast cities and in· creases or d ecreases in particular crime categories: -COSTA MESA : Seven ma· jor offenses. up 4.6 percent. Crimes against persons, down 12.3 percent: crimes against property. up 7 .8 percent. -HUNTINGTON BEACH · Seven major orfenses. up 7 .3 percent : crimes against persons, down 1.6 percent; crimes against property. up 2.3 percent. IRVINE: Seven major of· fenses, up 9.3 percent, crimes against persons. down 26.8 per· cent: crimes against property. up 13.1 percent. -LAGUNA BEACH · Seven major offenses. down O 7 per· cent; crimes against persons. up 5.1 percent: crimes against prop- erty. down 5.2 percent. FOUNTAIN VALLEY : Seven major offenses, up 4.6 percent : cri m es against persons, down 2.3 percent; crimes against property. up one oer cent NEWPORT BEACH: Seven major offenses, up 6.5 percent; crimes against persons, un· changed; crimes against proper- ty, down one percent. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: Seven major offenses, up 1.3 <See CRIME, Page A2) Irvine OKs Koll project zoning Spring fever for %oo's klttg Enjoying an early case of spring fever, this tiger at the He llabrunn Zoo in Munich. West Germany. tries to soak up as many warm sunbeams as possible while lying on the ~round of his open-air enclosure. ----------------------- Mesan chases 2 suspects ~n burglary A Costa Mesan who saw what he believed was a man and woman burglary team ul the door lo a neighbor's apartment Tuesday chased them about a balf mile before police took the winded couple in hand. A rres led on s us picion of burglary were Donald V~ura Acosta. 28, and Annie Gomez Da rley, 30. both of Santa Ana. Paul F. Cruickshank, 31 . of 2413 Santa Ana Ave. told police he saw the couple al the open door to Patricia Ann Frichholz' apartment at 12:20 p.m . The pair hurried from the doorway, unsuccessfully sought 'a ride with a man repairing his !car in front of the complex, and :then fled down Santa Ana •Avenue, police said. :~ Cruickshank told officers he .decided to chase the pair. ·• He shouted for neighbors to ·l:all police as he began his run ·lhat ended when spectators sur· 1 rounded the breathless runners in the 3lO block of Lillian Place, officers said. Police said the investigation that followed at Ms . Frichholz' apartment revealed that her door had been pried open, her dresser drawers opened and her bedroom ransacked. Nothing was missing, though, she told police. Architect named for music center By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI Ille D•otr P11<1t St•ll A Texas-based a rchitectural firm has been selected to draw up plans for the $40 million Orange County Music Center in Costa Mesa The choice of Caudill Rowlett Scott Inc. of Houston was an- nounced today with members of the firm and Ra y m ond L. Watson. chairman of the music cente r facili l1es committee present. O ffi cials or the Houston architecture, engineering and planning firm and Music Center President John M. Rau predict· ed ground could be broken for the Music Centet within 15 months. Rau emphasized much or the anticipated $40 million cost must be in hand before construction can begin. Watson said one reason for the choice of the out of the area de· si~n firm is its solid record in the field of public and cultural buildings throughout the United States and abroad. Watson s aid hi s committee was committed lo shop around for a firm that had such ex· perlence and could show off its prior achievements "We didn't want to experi- ment." s aid Watson, who heads his own development company and is the former president of <See MUSIC, Page AZ) Irvine approves new amphitheater By RICHARD GREEN OI tM D.tlly .. llll St•ll Irvine will be the home bf the largest amphitheater in Orange County. the City Council has de· clded after being assured that ''lghts from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station won't spoil the sbows. lion, located about l 'I• miles north of the project site. He also said that the agree- ment between the Marines and the project developers isn't a 100 (See SHOWS, Page A2> Bog, JO, lound Radio signal may locate lost plane Radio signals monitored by a Mammoth Lakes airport con· troller before he went otr duty may be the clue to location of an airplane that van ished last Thursday in the Sierra, carrying two Costa Mesans The continuous signal came from a plane in the air. chang- ing course frequently as though snow-blinded and lost. The Civil Air Patrol has re· vealed that the information fed through U.S. Air Force com· puters aJong with other data in· eluding weather conditions and aircraft capability is now being used in the search. Hope appeared to be fading, however, that pilot Robert Reed. 25, and passenger Michael Thompson. 26. could still be alive if they survived an initial crash in the snow-blanketed re· gion. No night plan was filed for the relatively short hop over sur- roundJng mountains to Bishop. Civil Air Patrol Lt. Woody Grinnan at search headquarters at Bishop Airport said today another stormfront is due over the area where the white rented plane Reed and Thompson flew are believed down. <See PLANE, Page A2) Opening possible in 1983 The Irvine City Council has unanimously approved a Koll Co. zorung req uest ror a major development that 1s to include six offi ce buildings , a 500-room hotel and a restaurant Portions of the center may open in early 1983. according to Koll officials The Koll Center-Irvine will be built on 46 2 acres on the northeast and northwest corners of the Michelson Drive-Von Karman Avenue intersection. Mike Lewis , Koll Co : spokesman for the project, told the Irvine City Council members Tuesday that Koll Center-Irvine will generate $82.000 in tax revenue for the city and cost $220,000 in municipal services. He said the 500-room hotel. tentatively to be operated by the Marriott Hotels, may later be expanded into a 750-room hotel. Lewis also indicated that the Koll Co. ha s devised a transportation plan in order to insure traffic from the project won't clog nearby streets and freeways. He said e mployees will be urged lo use mass transit and to car pool. He also i ndi c ated that em ployees won't crowd city streets at lunch time because there will be adequate food ser vice facilities in the center. Three ten-story office build· ings, a l2·slory hotel and a one- story restaurant are to be built on the northeast corner of Mi c h elson Drive and Von Karman Avenue. A 10-story of- fice building, a seven-story of· fice building and a five·story of- fi ce building are to be built on the northwest corner. A total of 5,010 jobs are to be generated by Koll Center-Irvine. <See KOLL. Page A2) Hayden sets Laguna talk Tom Hayden. form er U S. Senate candidate and current chairman of the Campaign for Economic Democracy. will ad· dress the La guna Beach Democratic Club Thursday at 7:30p.m. Hayden will discuss issues ranging from economic justice to nuclear waste disposal during his address, which will be held at the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association building, 260 Ocean Ave. The pubUc is ir\vited to attend the meeting. There is no ad· mission charge. · Police said lhey found a black purse near the apartment COD· tainlng narcotics paraphemaJla and identification belong to Ma. Darley. Unanimous approval Tuesday of the 10,000-spectator Irvine Meadow AmRhitheater at Lion County Safari sets the staee Cor tQp -name artists to perform tttere begtnnin.g in Au1mt, aald ptoject spokesman Timothy Slrader, a Koll Co. vice presi· dent. NB man held in kidnap Sailor vows hunger strike SAN DIEGO (AP> -A 30-ye&r· old uUor ls 1pendin1 hla 52nd day in • brl1 without solid loOd today ud vows be'll atlck to a milk""">' diet unW lnve1U1ator1 re1pond tb blt accmatlona of Navy AnJuatice, Marcu1 BrHwelt, 10, hH watched lab wet1ht dnpp from llO pou.adl to HO t!oce t..;IJUllDI bil confln.tment Peb., 2 It tbe llnd Street Naval StaUoin. Strader delivered to the COW\• ell an lllh·hour aireement ~tweet\ project developers and Marine Corps officials saying that "repetitive overfli•bt1 wbn 't occur during am· ph.itbe1t.er performances.'' Lt. Col. Bob Wemheuer, air 1tatlon 1pokesman, told ro· pohen that the Marines decided to ~nter ln&.o UM a•reement u • J. Pod netpbor" ... tuN. But he l~ed be ttill bellevea U.e opeft· al~ theater l• tneomp1Uble wtth El Toro Martnt Corpe Atr Sia· t A 53-year-old Newport Beach man Is In cuatody today on kld- up charges while a 10-year-old boy known only as J aaon hu been placed in protective custody at the Albert Sitton Home. Newport Police 11ld Leonard GasUIJ'd, a BaJbo• Island reai· dent, wu teen 1\tuday eveaJns 1vo1lin1 down Newport Boulevard in NewPort Beach wlth the YoUDI boy. PoUc. ~td O•Jllard when lt ••• ct«ennlned tb•l )'OWll J aaoo wu nat bil '°" hue hid 6 , been living with him for the past 18 months. Detectives claim the young1ter can'l recall hlt tut name, ls unable to write and hu no memory ot where he's h'om or who bJa parents are. Police 1atd they are baffled. ''We're work.In, reverl•bb' 1t lhll POlnt to '" f we can ftnd the kid'• parent.I,'' Hid s,t. Mike MeEven). "lt't bard to know where to belift." · He taid 01•Uard hu not beell belplul ln utt1tln1 pollce to eort out tbe delaill. Police said G •I Hard ! a brother. who lives in Penn· sylvanla, told them that his 53-year·old brother baa never been 'married and has no children. Tbere ta no evidence that the younpter ha• been miatreated, Police saJd, addtnc that tbe boy wlll under10 precautionary medical exam• today. The boy la described 11 havtnc brown hair and eyes and wean wlre·rimmed 1luae1. G1cllard 61 beln1 held on ta.000 bail at the Newport city Jell. ·1 o .. 1y P1lol 1'M1> KOLL CENTER IRVINE - New Irvine development will include three office build· ings a nd a hotel at site marked "l " and three more office buildings at s ite marked "2.·· Riley rap distresses NB mayor Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather says she's "distressed and saddened" by the criticism county Supervisor Thomas Riley leveled at her city Monday for deciding to sue the county over approval of the John Wayne Airport master plan. Mayor Heather added, though. that her council colleagues are committed lo the suit and pre· dieted legal papers would be filed Thursday as planned. The promised suit. lo seek in· validation or the airport plan. brought a crit i ca l and sometimes harsh three-page let- ter fro m Riley , who is a Newport Beach resident. Riley, in his letter lo the coun · cit. suggested the lawsuit would only .. further dis tort" the public understanding or the benefits or the master plan, adopted by the county last February But Mrs. Heather says she rails to see those benefits. "We're still fighting for the same things that we were three years ago," said the mayor. She said the city has never been given a guarantee that airport growth will be kept in check. She said Riley is orfering the city "hopes" but no guarantees. "I feel Tom did stick up for Newport," Mayor Heather went on, "and we appreciate it. But he was the only supervisor who did and we need three votes.'• Mrs. Heather s aid Newport <See HEATHE R , Page A2) Dllllil COAST 1111111 Mostly cloudy tonight becoming fair Thursday afternoon. Lows tonight 50 along coast, 55 inland. Highs Thursday 64 at beaches. 68 inland. 111101 TDUY I• the "GMJtUt Amnicon Hero" for rtal? One TV crlrtc auggesta ti ta. Stt Page 811 llDll I f ' I ~ ' :I 0 A~Wlr.,..10 s,.. ..... , Michael Galligan, 17, of New City, N.Y., pointed out an er· ror in a Scholastic Aptitude Test. As a result. the scores of 20,000 students who took the exam will be raised (see story, Page AlO>. l'r•• Pa9• A l PLANE ... The signals logged by a con- trol tower employee last Thurs· day may hold the key to the location, officials said today. Such cr ash locator signals most modem planes carry are heard frequently as planes pass over a given area. The trarric controller who heard the signals which seemed to indicate an erratic course in the blinding snowstorm thought nothing of it al the time, but did make a log notation, according to Civil Air Patrol Maj F. L. Beelby. of Westminster Beelby said today that after learning the Parsons Air-rented Cessna 210 had vanished in the area, he remembered jottin~ down the radio signals in his log before getting off work fi ve det ys ago. Consequently by checking the record and computing a variety of factors. Maj. Beelby said, an area 17 miles west or llishop and 20 to 23 miles from Mammoth Lakes is bei ng combed for the plane. Data lhett could help locate the crash site is being fed 1nto com- puters at the USAF Rescue Con- trol Center at Ma~well AFB in Alabama. Fro• Pa9• Al HEATHER. • has no choice but to file the law~uit. "It's a last-ditch effort for us to clearly say one more time that the airport must be con- tained. The people an Newport Beach live from board meeting supervisors I to board meeting " She poi n ted o ut th at supervisors still intend to take up Supervisor Ralph Clark's suggestion that daily departures at the airport be increased to 62 The master plan calls for a max· im.um of 5.S by 1995. Currently, 41 daily departures are allowed "The citizens of Newport are demanding this lawsuit, .. said Mrs . Heather. "They're afraid and it's a very real fear I'm sorry." The mayor said Newport 1s s till willing lo offer "time, energy ·and money" to help select a new short and medium. haul airport for the county. ·:That's the only answer," she sa 1d , "and that's the onl y answer for Newport's future " T ranspla nt suffe r s setback STANFORD <AP, Heart- lung transplant survivot Mary Gohlke, described by relatives as "gutsy," Is in high spirits despite a setback that forced doctors to place her on a respirator. hospital officials say. Stanrord University Medical Center spokeswoman Mary Campbell said Mrs. Gohlke, 45, was placed on a respirator Mon- day after her body showed signs or rejecting her new organs for the first Ume since her March 9 operation. She aJso is receiving ln-c re ased le•els or two anti- rejection drugs. oe. ""~~ e coffers near empty again OrAQle County 1ov=1 .fl1'd6"1 a feparl from ..a7 R.lley ll"liMl4 tM bo&H lbould the all ot uaa flt l · tet"•ral reUel *•llaN ~••u •ttltt. •1•aer of· approve tru.t•riiQf more than ton :aid ti ea year. Stan· cou1n1 about suo,ooo per may on~ aaatn .,_on .... lkta1I ca llOW to dHI wttb tb• 11.1 mllllon rrom coat1a1e.n· that •utr~m°:n~Y w~J:t month, will COit a bout saao,ooo: ot rannin1outol moaf1. 1et·aftiiipl1•w lncrea .. la the cl .. to k.4ep the pro1ram tune· needfd were ''absolutely In-~r~0~:~ the end of the mooth, or.: Ric.bard Ruia. ~ IOdaJ demud for ,_.,., nUll u . Uonal ~ JIMI ao, the act credible°' tnd not au rted b c 8 ave said. senlcet"diredGI', told .. ioben lla&ancie. of lbe "-cal year. pro r '*'8UcaJ an rr:: y Meanwhile, Marlon "'\Vooda. o f the Couat}' Beard of lupervt1or lr\lct NHtlndt ·•t have problem• with thla sr!ntoa Hid th 1 'Y 1· .. 1tate dlrector of social servlct-a, SupenUion T\M9day tbat fundl ~11 ln WuhJncton D C, on or· conatant plecemeal ap,proach " e~~ was not o t f I c I a I I Y announced t o Ukelt wt.II,,. out ID tltht work· nctal bullntu and 8ur:rvttor Riley .ad. The bo1rd on two c~aenl at1\.lmenl that the auperviao.ra Tuesday that. tn• 4'.Y9 -Aqril a. Thoma1 lWt1 rtt\&ltcl ICrte prevloUI occHlona thl• moatb 1 ount ol /eaeral relief mcmey Oran•e County hae been select·: JI tht prtdletlon bolds, it to provldlnt 1481,IN to kttp the baa provided emer1ency r.,~uJ:5~t e levels projected by ed lo participate In a new com· would mark the tblrd Ume pro1ramllOJv1ntthrou1hAprU. tranafera totallnt SZ00,000 to the Gene · 1 11 r 1 puterlzed network to monitor within a mOfttb &hat tbe aenereJ Four vo''' Wtrt nteaea pro1ram. ld:d• re e ass stance is welfare programs relttf f\and bu Mcome lntol· becauM tho t>.llout pl1n wouJd "lt 11 1 foollah effort on the ~~o;Hfy }~,.J>e~~~':, ~~~~~ "!~ vent. have lnvolv9d drawln1 money part of th!• board to alt up here welfare subsidized b either St ate off I c I a Is say the Supervt1ot1 wer. unable to ftom the contln•enc1 account of and conUnually meet emeriency itate or federal go Y ts the Statewide Public Assistance mu1ter the ~esaary lour volet lht county 1•ner1l fund budaet. oblt11tJ001 " Riley uld 0 vernmen · Network will permit the stat& needed to provide aufflcltnt About l\4 mllllon w11 In that ac· Su ervl~or Ro er 'stanton rtlclaJa are atilt mystified as and counties to save millions in money to keep the pro1r1m rount al the atart of the fiscal arau!d aaalnst p~ov ldlnt 11.7 ~o 1j~Y ~he demand fC?r general welfare costs by the time Uie ooeratlu ,through April 30, )'Hr. mllllon to the proaum throuah T~ e 1 yrocketed this month, network is fully operational by e .Protram, which has been 1985. Carol waiting anxiouslJ· LOS ANGELES <AP > Cuol lJurnt-lt 1ay1 "It la like waiting in the dentist 'a chair" •• ahe anUclpates the jury's verdict In her libel sult a11ln.-.t the National Enquirer. The jury of six w0aten and rive men 1~nt six hours behind closed dool'a ln their nrtt day or deliberations Tues day withoutreachinl a verdict. Deliberations resumed this morn Ina. Jurors deliberaUn1 the case were sent to their task with strict legal instNcUona in a somfUmes confusing area of law libel. TH~ II f'.A_NELJSTS, nine or whom could bring in a verdict 10 a c1v1I case, were told by Superior Co urt Judge Peter Smith that they must decide three questions : -Was Miss Burnett, the plaintiff, defamed by a National Enquirer gossip column item which claimed she behaved boisterously in a posh Washington D.C. restaurant? .-~9:5 the E_nq~lrer, the defendant, guilty of "actual malice m publishing the story which was eventually retracted as false? Is Miss Burnett entitled to general, special. or punitive damages? In the case or defamation, the first requirement for proving libel. Smith said jurors must conclude that she was defamed. Her attorney, Ed Bronson, defined defamation as meaning "the written words have a natural tendency to ex- pose her to ridicule. to injure her career.·· The requirement to prove "actual malice" stems from a ~964 U.S. Supreme Court decision in New York Times vs. Sullivan which held that publicflgures who seek the limelight must prove more than the average person would have to in or -der to meet libel requirements. Thus, the judge told jurors, they must determine if the Enquirer acted with" a knowing or reckless disregard for the truth." :·To prove t~e defendant published the item with actual !"lahce lo plalntirrs. the evidence must be clear and conv111<'- 1n1 so as to leave no doubt in your mind the other way "the Judge said. · HE SAJDTHAT IF the Enquirer was "negligent or unin- tentionally careless. that is not enough to establish reckless disregard " Smith also warned jurors the "right of the individual against defamation must be balanced with freedom or the press." In judging the question or li bel, he said jurors must re- member that" an article that is only unpleasant or embarass- mg to plaintirr, but does not hold her up to ridicule is not li~elous ... Should the jury determine that libel occurred and tnat there was reckless disregard for the truth. they could then awarddama~es. MUSIC ... SHOWS TO BEGIN IN AUGUST • • • the Irvine Company The Ora11ge County Music Center is to be localed in the Town Ce nte r complex near South Coas t Plaza in Cos ta Mesa. per cent guarantee that jets wo n 't ever fl y over a m - phitheater perrormances He conceded. however, that such an occurrence would be rare. The agreement slates that all amp hi lb eater concert tickets carry this message: nights when most con certs would be held Concerts also can be held on weekday rughts with the wntten permission of Marine Corps of. ficials. The $320 millipn s uit alleged that the Irvine Company, owner of tl\e land on which the park operates. ··r epea tedly dis couraged attempts to restruc lure the park's finances and build new facilities." fi'ro• P•9• A l CRIME ... per cent : crimes agains t pers ons, unchanged : c rimes against property, up 2.4 percent. SAN CLEMENTE: Seven. major o~fenses. down 5 5 per-: cent. crimes against persons,· do~n 17.4 perc ent : crime s against property. down 14 per- cent. By contrast. Santa Ana showed an increase in the sevel'l !"lajor off~nses of 13.4 percent, in the cnmes against persons category. 30 percent. a nd in the cr i m es agains t property category, 10.5 percent. F ro• r.,,~ A l KOLL ... according to an environmental impact report for the project The center will include more than l million square feet of of- fice space. The Irvine Company has stat ed il will seek city approval to build its own 500-room hotel on • Main a nd Ja mboree Streets. aero::.!> the San Oiego Freeway from tht• Koll proJeC't Hospital has new function P a r o le d r o bber t ries suic ide SAN FRANCISCO <AP > Aulhonties say a paroled robber who held his probation officer hostage was rus hed lo San Fran- cisco General Hospital after try· Ing to commit suicide IQ tua jail cell. ·'This performance is subject to cancellation upon short notice due to possible overflights or aircraft necessary to the na- tional defense effort. Additional-ly, this performance may be subject to occasional aircr aft noise interference. . . " Irvine Mayor Art Anthony not· ed that the amphitheater won 't be threatened by a possible jet craah. He said that a develop· er·commlsaloned study Indicated that there is only a chance for 1 'h plane crashes there every 10.000 years. The Irvine Meadows Am phltheater Partnership is com prised or various investors in eluding officials of the Koll Co and Llon Country Safari. T~e J1w1\lit arose after lhe Irvine Company refu sed to allow Lion Country Safari to sublease a section of land Lo an amuse- ment park operator. Lion Country Safari leases ap- proximately 500 acres of land from the Irvine Company along the San Diego Freeway off Irvine Ce nter Drive. Cost a Mesa Memorial Hospital's emergency room has earned C'ertification indicating it " is prepared to treat heart attack victims. ! The Sheriff's department said that Jerry Carter Davis broke his eyeglasses and slashed his left forearm several times with the broken glass while he was being held on bail Tuesday night. Under the agreement, con- cert• m.ay be canceled as late as 12 hours ~rore s howtlme In or- der to accommodate flight train ing plans. Developer spokesman Strader has pointed out that E l Toro jets seldom Cly over the am · phithealer site on weekend Newport to charge • • • artists comm1ss1on Always on the lookout for new ways to make more money, Newport Beach city officials have agreed to charge artists a com mission on works sold while on display in city hall. Artists, invited by the city's Arts Commission to display wares in city hall, will be asked to hand over 15 percent of their sales to the Fnends or the Arts Commission. City orficials say 15 percent Is reasonable. They point out that art galleries charge as rnuch as 25 percent. Arts Commissioner Beryl Melinkoff says H's hard to pre- dict how much money can be earned through the venture She suggests the city will have to re- ly on the "good faith" or artists s in ce transactions a r en 't permitted In clty hall. The city does incur some ex- pense on the displays since Su8p ect boa&t ~old LOS ANGELES <AP J - Joseph Paul Franklin, sentence4 to life In prl•on on (ederal chargem In the anir.r 9laylngs of two black men in alt Lake City, has boasted to cellmates that he shot a political fl1ure lo Fort Wayne. Ind., the Los Angeles Times reported today. gen e ral service e m ployees normally help artists hang their works in the city hall gallery, which Is actually the lobby. Currently, Laguna Beach sculptor Hal Pastorious is dis- playingworks al city hall. Se rvice h eld for N e wport crash victim Graveside funeral services were scheduled today for Carol S. Witte, 57, resident or Newport ~each, who was killed Monday an a head·on car collision in Costa Mesa. Rites for Mrs. Witte were set for 4 p.m. in Pacific View Memorial Park, Corona del Mar. with interment to follow there. The victim was pronounced dead at the scene Monday when ber car waa struck head·on by a •ton,·wey driver on the San Diego Freeway at Fairview Road. Lion Country Safari officials have said that they would drop a laws uit they filed against the Irvine Company as soon as the City of Irvine approved the am philheater project. The Jrvtne Me adows Am philheater is to be located in a natural bowl at the park. The amphitheater will have 5.000 fixed seats and festival-style seating for an additional 5,000 people The American Heart Associai lion 's First Hour Committet granted certific ation showini the hospital has met stnndards or preparedness and stocks special drugs and equipment to treat heart victims. The hospital is located at 301 Victoria St. DESK SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Plus: all leather desk chairs "In stock only" less 20% .. . -. . . ' . -, . II . I ' . -. .. ... ... •• , • J • • ORANGI COAST Dally Piiat C1Hefft9d edwerd .... 1141142-1171 All other d1pertstleiftta 142-4121 S h e is sur9lved by her huaband Mart.Lo; sons William .. d Matthew Wille; daughters Mrs. Andrea Blumenthal and Tori Witte; her parenta, 'Mr . and Mn. Charles Slff and a brother, Richard Self. The family 1ug1eats t hat frlenda may make memorial contrtbutiona in her name to the Temple Bat Yahm Building •"und, 1011 Camelback Road, Newport Beach. Such names as Sligh, Cal Mode, Drexel, Heritage, Henredon and more ; , • fhomG P. Heley ,,...,,.,, Aob9rt N. WHd ,...... M. Thom•• Keevll ..... Thomae A. Murphin• .......... _ 0wtee H. LOOI ~ ............... 8ernard Schulm1n c...llr ~~n ~OoH;.!,oc:ld•rd Jr. • II Oope, wrong name I Michael Barnet, the new com· munlcatlon1 dir ector for tbe Oran1e County Tranait Dlatrtct, 1ot bu.med on Monday. In a N 11n• and Facet column 1n tht · Dally Pl~ about bl• appo&nt· ment, Barnet wu lncorncU.y ld entlfled •• MlchaeJ BurM. 'Wbo could blame him If he wu hotf STOP IN NOW FOR BEST S~'9ECTION I L--~~~1-•1•#1'.lrtfc--~~--- TORRANCE UMt Hewt~ 8fvd. (213) 37f.127t COSTA MUA UtS Newport Blvd. (71•) '42·2050 I CLOSED SUNDAYS I LAGUNA 81!ACH w North Coe1thwv.~ (7U) •~51 • •....!.. -a J Orange COu t DAILY PfLOT/Wtdneeday, March 26, 1111 Dow Jones Final Up 19.09 Cloalng 1,015.22 Stocks still bargain (Eighth of a nm4!'·po~f ttne3 on iatrlng on your /PIO in- come tar return>. The odds are mounting the U.S. stock market wlll be bombarded by a ne w generation of youncer-to· middle·aged amateur investors in the next few year~. This would signal the long.awaited upsurge in atock prices to levels in line with prices reached by other investments. It also would mean the emergence -~ SYlVIA PORTIR ~ , of an era of a wildly fluctuat· Ing s t oc k market. If the R eagan ad m inistrallon·i. anti-inflation policies do sue· ceed in curbing the price spiral as the 1980s wear. on (as they w~ll may) and if interest rates then dechne to and rem am at more reasonable levels I as they well m ay. too>. Lhe basis will have been establli.hed for thP price up 1>ur~e and the '1C'ious up and down moH~ments BUT •:VEN IN A SOLID upturn, there v.111 be de~truc-tivc fluC'luation!. with i.peculalori. and gamblers Joining l>Ober mve:.tors and pui.hrn~ up pr ices in a rush. then trymg to freeu· paper prohtb 1n a mob and by i.o doing, pushing down prices. How can you a !Wlid investnr but still an amateur bl•Hl that sort of periodic squee1e·1 The answer : By '"dollar cost averaging" a method of !>tock buying that shrewd 10!>l1tut1onal <Js well as individual inveslorl> use as a logi<:al. time proved w ay \n ac- quire stocks at reasonabl<' pr1n•s. HER E'~ HOW TO do 1l Occ1de frrst how muth money )OU t un tom· fortabl_v invc!>l at regular rntcn<ib once you have decided to accumulatl' stock~ Plan to invest the san l(· fixed amount al regular intervals for instance. the 15th of eal'h month, or the 15th of each third month or the 15th of each sixth month. Be l'OnlSistent CONCENTRATE ON AVERAGING costs by your periodic buying and the value of your assets will move up Wllh the fundamenta l Uptrend Of the StOCk market over the long term To illustrate how dollilr cost averaging works out. here·~ a hypotheucal 1nH'!>lment or $50 a month .Jan. JS. 1982. two sh<1re:. at $25 per shart!, Feb 15, 2' ~shares al $20 pc-r s hare. March 15 , 31 ., shares at $15 per share . April 15. 31 :1 sharei. at $1 5 per share. May 15, 2' ~shares at S20 per s hare , June 15, 2 s hares al $25 per s hare, J uly 15. l2 l shares a t $30 per share STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT • NI!"" VOAK 1APl -S•i.o "°"" .,._ """ -• ~ cl tr. ~ mQ6t .etin AtMttea" $tod t ~ ~ ttedt1"9 n•ttOntllt tt ""°'• thWI j ~~;""~. l.TV Ca Atn•••nc 1>111\lpsP,,t t•.-ac-o rn< Sld01IC~1 • K m•'1 US Stffl StdOlllnd ' PPC,lnCI SloOllOf>' AMI Int\ EngM..O. /J1 IOO •1• . .e<iol sn sao ~~ •0 ](/() •.u}()O 11~ soo •I& 100 401.100 l8~ soo JIS.600 )'l 100 ); l 100 '6.J~ J~. 100 UPS AND DOW .. S JI ' lS'• 1• • SJ • llO'• 48 JI • ... '" )A 11' .. ••• • 1 • " . ' ~-. .. '• .. , ... •I '1 • . . ln~tru'" $f\ 116 100 I'• Cn•"'° Ho 1?t 700 7•• vtlCM' g ' 116.IOO 711, AP'ODot' tl'I S00 S•• ' 0.l•P/'00 ttO IOO ••· •I'• Gr"°"'""" H ~ • \.\ P•tnc'-PI w1 \ /J 100 10•.. ' • f -::::~if.;; :'' :~ ;~ : : : : . ~. 1 W•no 8. 6~ l<l'J JI•· . I l METALS I " L.f' .. 0 J• )(, ,.,,h di PG1.md Z1ric • • u • i..t:nt\.4 p.ouna O• lt.t>rt'd Ttn '' .J • Mf"tfltl >N~• "'"DU' It •b ~1'"1tnll'tum '•tt-nh.t'-""\H10 N f ~•r<ury H-.J "li!J&Jitrt1•0 Pt•l•,.wm Ut\ ,_., '• •.:JI '°' 'fo • , I • 'El.ephanl Man' appeali,ng story • I •1 JSUY mTS..,.... Tm. believt1 Merrick to be an lmbeCtle. Jt'• onlywba t.be ...... ,...., dOeter lllM eosdrM llerrlek to rect&e tae Jard ¥11.Jm M dlaoov•,. "Beauty la ln th• e e ot tbe ~." • lala ''ftDd'• II ......._ .. t. Tb.at cUche cteac:1bea '"l'be Elepbut llu," DOJDJDaled for Tiie 10ve ,._., ol can for dlptty between the two men (ll•r· belt (14ctw'e at the Academy Awarda, •• ot tu elllat bids for u rick and 'l'rft•> develope from L6en but DOt without mllfortunt. Olcar. John Hurt, wbo playa the role ol tbe srot-que elepbut MiebM& Elpbict, u bolpltal Dicht porter, d11covert Merrick lllaa, II aomlnated for belt actor. u J>atleat ud tall• advutaae ot the 1ttu1Uon to 1how blm to bll • The picture, appearin• bar boddl•. Elpbick, call u a character ••you love to bate," doet •t the out.set u a horror film, OSCARS RACE an admirable adln1 Job. lJ one of love and leaves tbe Anotber vtaltor -one wttb respect and a woman who can look viewer queatlonlna life's at Merrick without faioUnt -II Mra. Kendal. She la leadinC ac-~alues. tre11 at London'• Weit End 1ta1e and a 1oclety hotte11. Anne Ban- And ror tho:;e moved by the David Lynch-directed, Jonathan croft &>l•Y• the role. Sancer-produced movie filmed In black ud white it may mean Mn. Kendal soon haa London dJ1nltariea vl1llintt Merrick In eome soUd soul searchln&. · his hospital room, ral1dng lhe queatlon "who'• watching Hurt never over or underplays his role. Lynch's dlrecUon whom7' teases so we are never quite as trlchtened of tl\e elephant man as· those in the film and perhaps love him more than those on screen. Christopher Tucker did the makeup on Hurt. such a piece of craftsmanship the actor reportedly had to drink from a straw. John Merrick, the elephant man's real name, tells how his con· diUon was caused when his mother (four months preananl) waa knocked down by an elephant. Phoebe Nicholls plays the mother. Merrick was reportedly disformed not from elephantiasis but because he had an enlarged, mis-shaped bead. A distended frontal bone with a trunk like appearance nearly closed one eye. Elephan tiasis is a chronic skin disease. Merrick 1s found by Dr Frederick Treves, played by Anthony Hopkins. in J s ideshow about to be closed. T&EVES, DESPITE GOOD ln~ntlona. la maklnc as much a apectacle ul Merrick aa did 8yte1. The picture, thunkll to Hollywood's 111ny-prlce·tor a·story men tallty, has Byte• mlMtrtHltlni Merrick. M4'rrirk 111nd hlH cir<'us 14howman ln real Ure, The Sliver Kina, were reportedly friends realliJn1 th•y needed each other. PE&HAPH ONt: OF THE film's most sincere, yet sympathetic llnee com I from a 11lde11how mldjet who after rescuing Merrick from a drunken Hytn ltl tlt htlum, aenda him b111ck to London with the wlah, "iood luck from thutti of us who mosl need at " Treves. surgeon at the London Pathological Society. initially makes a deaJ wilh Merrick's showman Bytes (commendably portrayed by Freddie J ones) to take the elephant man to the society Mt1rrlck flnd11 'J'revH ugaln and 11hortly before h111 death, caus1.-d by •h~plni U8 normal poople do Instead of the only way he can rt•IJt ( hh1 tjroteaque head on his knees>, la guest of honor al the Theater lloy•l The fllm, th111nk1 lo llH unique love story and minus exploita- tion. •hould l>f! u atronw coulen<ler Mund•y. 'ELEPHANT MAN' PAOVES HE'S NO IMll!CILE John Hurt •• deformed man up for beet actor Oecer e F•<ully •IC....Olt- 7•11)31 ~* r •t ullv •IC.Mldl•-711,)31 9)11) MODERN ROMANCE 1•1 ,,. .. , •.. ,. .. ,..,,,..,, .. r4 '-At' CMA'"" ... fHI OMU• r-..oo't THE FINAL CONFLICT 1•1 I U • > • • t • • I It • t0 tl ... -..... ...... l. ~ .............. __ FE AR NO EVIL 1•1 u •. , u ......... ·• ...... .. JAO. NCMC>l..IOM A NO JI I SllC-A LA..a1: THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE 1•1 1J0 •>1'•tO·l ••US "'"'~"°· .. c-aov..o W•ll Disney's FANTASIA 10! i"' lt-i"" l 'UtfO 1) 4' • J 00 • t M •I OI• tell '"""-~.OU..O WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA 1G1 1•-ll'Ul.O •111 ·>•·• .. ·••·ttlO f' ... ~11 CMA,,U• Hit fH( 0 .. IN flUlOQ't" THE FINAL CONFLICT ,_, 11 JO. ) 00 . t )I •• 00 . ,, .. •o• .. -uo '°" .... ACAOeM• •• .,.oe "Tt:SS ' IPGI '., ,, , .... ..... , .......... , ...... ,\._ ........... 8ACI( ROAOS IRI •>•I •\ •O , .. 9 1' Ul r •PW tAt av• fk '" ••u .. , .... o . rO•H•• LI.I .t0191• BACK ROADS 1•1 MO" ,,., 1IO•t••141 '4.#t 111 •IO• •to•• t ) ·If U lfon.$ rl t I~ s.I. ""' HCJIJMy I I 00 $llCM 5'M I .45 IMPORIANI NOllCl1 CHllOIUN UNOlR 12 fRH' -.. , ......... , .............. ., ......... "~· ~ ........ , •1 I FEAR NO EVIL •• , •• "-•MOfj ~· , .... _.. ...... OIOIMMIL..-~8:.!.7..!:9-:..;9~8~50~ AL LIGA TOk !Ml It No AM C..1 Hllfd•O N 1H1 IQ011!Qfl A.f..(tl'\~ory b, lnQ y°"' Owtl AM Port.Of frtt••1 '' •I Ltmon ~I 87~·9850_ 0 .,.., ...... ··~ '1!•• .,.,.,. • -._ ... HARRY'S WM" (PG) ........ HANGAR 11 (PG) f No AMC•' A~•o W•I" '""'''CW\ A.c.cr'\ti.or, tir•no v0ur O.n AM PortltM• wt •llllf ,...._ ONf t.NO 0 Nl 'f FLESH GORDON •1 f-rNw•'f•t •I \Amon \I 879-9850 SUMME~·cAMP .... f No AM C.tt A.o.o W1tn IQnit1on ~ .. r u or y Brine YV"' O•n AM Po,,,,.bt ,.,. '-•"" c"-'..,""' ,..,. 0..-11 ,,.. .... THE FINAL CONFLICf •• ..... THE VISITOR 1•1 .MM;a --• ,. UlCA ......... THE POSTMAN AL WAYS RINGS TWICE ,._ AMERICAN GIGOLO I•• 1 Ho AM <At A.o<1t0 w.1n 1onoiu1n "<• ... ..., y 8'1nv v°"' O..n AM ""'18 (iA(.~ Al'WOt-ll-.ON) REVEALS In th• - ,, • .,., ... .:>••• au n::•-.• OUE VIVA TEPITO CON SO' IL HUO OIL Q All £llO ... --~·--·THE FINAL CONFLICT .. J -MANIAC .. --" --.... .. -. .. _,_ THE FUN HOUSE 1•1 -ntetkANO t111 ...,_.Y-_U._ UCll ROADI .. , -~91\.l'f.,. ----TECMI"° COM IL ... ICANO --·-'-, .. '°9t1MIUl.WAYS ,...TWICll._ AMIMCMl--.O ... • COMING SAT., MAR. 28 7 P.M . ONLY! WINGS (1928) THE ACADEMY'S FIRST AWARD WINNER STARRING CLARA BOW • BUDDY ROGERS GARV COOPER PILOTS' DISCOUNT ~ET TICKETS NOW! PORT MY UNCLE IN AMERICA • i'lQ· ' ·•'' ""'' E II h Su • o O• '"• • t,/ I ?l''J ng • b-Tlt •• PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USIHESS ; FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMEH T MAME STATEMENT Tnfif: touc,...,1nq ~,son ., do1no OU\• j Tnf' toUOW'•no orr1'CH" ... 001no t>uu n~~,. •\ n•n •\ EOUUTIOf'IAL Sll.H' I 1U V•• C J M PROOVCTS. ljj,1 L•nl'IOrn .Coron N11tW'PO't BeKn C.. "2'4J Ortw• Huntinolot\ 8*«" C1 flforn10 (t•\fln AM Si'l-.11t 111 V1.t .Coron t1Mt Nf WPo, c .. ,, .. > ,,,.,If\ Jo\Opn Mc Pnu lh7 lf'u\ ~"ct!.\•-. cOhOu< .. d Ot .o 1n '"-•'tnor" Oriv~ Hun11nQton Be•cn 01v10tU' C•llfOfr\11 91 .... (, l•llrt Sl'\Utf' ftu• CH1\.tn•'' \ 'onouc led bf M\ m Tn•~ \lAl•~t •• , tfl'-"8 #1tn IM O•••du•I C<>unl• Clrrk or 0•""11<1 Coun1, on C. J ~- M 4Ht If 1'4 ) I n1\ \l•IH"'liff\I W4l\ tdt'd •1lh t~ -=utot l.ounh C••r' ot Or •nQI" Counh on ~t1b11~ \)r~~ (o.\t D••IY P11ot M•rcPi 1 ... , Molt JI a.IS Ao• ' •••• •Ill I I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USIHEU H~£ STATEMENT rn. fOUOW1no ~""°" •S. OO•'lO OU\t "f"S\ .... MADOOA APARJM fNr~ /0)1 MaOOO• °''"•· Hunt·nv1on 8e.c:" C:• '116•1 M •n1 L.. 8htium1k, J6 M1\ty At••\ RoOCI RoH•nv Hiii• Est.ti•>. Co 'Ill/• ff''lf\ ~AH~ ti (0'\04.K .. d b'i M'I 1n "l~ldUOI Mono L e ... umlO fru\ st1it"t·nwnt w•t l1ted w1tn IM (OU"I If (l•rll or Qr-"9' (.ounh Ot\ M•rtll S, ltll TH()MASWELU "'-··~-* New,.n ~Ort .. s .. 11.ta PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATEMENT Tne lollo.1no pen .on\ •re do•ne OUStftfH •\ IN TERNATIONAL HOT DOG COM PANY. •Ill Birch Strut. N .. •port e..tn. Co1J•Ot'lll41 •- SI•••" C Tnompoon, 11113 I >o0.11•. M!i•lon Viejo. Coliforn lo tun Rob in L Tn omp•on. U2U IHl>•ll•. M•U •on Vl•)O C.•Hlorril• tun l 111• -nau I• conducted by 1n- 01•IC111•l• I H.-.O lo Wllel Sle....,C T~-. Tl>I• >l•t-1 .., .. loltd will> 1111 Counly Cltrll ol Or•fl9<' C,ounly on M•re1> 1, Jtll • THE FINAL CONFLICT r HI:. ~TCHAfYrl:.ll INTHE()MENTJUUX;y .... , ... , .... , .h ( .... .,, ••• "'' ~ C1:'.)CINEOOME , ,~_,. ... ,.,._,,...,,, ,,.., o.-· 634 2SSl Watch Academy Awards March 30, on ABC PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSIHESS MAME STATEMEH I rnt> fol1(1w1n9 °''"'°" ,,. doino bu\• nt•'-\ ·'!t '>IMPLV > LCJWE.R~ l]JJ W•IM>n Ai "Pr -'t', L0\1' M t>w (.t11torn11t "1Jt>1& H~ltt11 K RO<lt1Qut>1 t lJ1 Wo1t\.On A'ienut. (0\1• M~!t• (411torl"t1tl "2ttJ6 Tn1\ bU\1nt\\ t\ t onau, lf'O Or .tn 1n O•vtdY•I Ht-ten,. Rc,oldr1q-.1t·1 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI HESS MAME STATEMEHT l h~ •u 10..,,1no u .. , v..1n \ drt" 0 0 1nQ bu,.1nt•n d\ ~IP lHAJjl(~ t ID IOH O>t1n' N•'f Co\t•M,.,• Ctt11r1~rn1a~UO/ '-"•''"' O~W1t1 Purft'r ••Ii W ufPl V•''l\t''t' '>df"ldAl'\d (.dlir.1rn1dq1IOI Jun11ri 01t1rw P· ,,.., ''n Sou1n "•'"'"; \1tntd An• ,_ t1l1tcn ,,,.J 'il/01 Thi\ ()~\lftr'\\ un \hh ft>:l by d'l "' Tn1\ Sl•lt~nl #116'\ hlt<J .-1tn t~ "'"'ou.ll t.u •• rnlt Cl~"'-Of 0r4tf'!Qt> County on J 0 1NW Poflf'• M•tl h 1~ l~t f n1\ .1.1h·o--....u wd , It'd w 1tn t~ 1 1)/U.., (<,;uru, (••'• ,..J, O'•"Qr County on Pvt1•1'1\ftd Or.-nQf> (04\t CJd , P1101 ""-'',.. 10. l"t\ Mdti.n l!t-i'> Aprtt I I 1i!ll J H 11 f '>1Q1f PUBLIC NOTICE .. 1101• FIC Tl nous I USIHE SS MAME STATEMEHT PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSIH£SS HAM( STATIEMENT Tl•omHWells ••••C..--•ll• soo " ... _. CMll., on•• Sllll• ttt New,..t t..cfl, C•. t26't PubhVleI O••ly P1lol M•r 11, II U, .t.pr I, 1'81 11~ I I "'"'ti rit'O u,.,,.9-< _,,,.., D 411 r Pilot Mttr nt§c I AIJr o •11"ft t )U 8 ' P UBl.IC NOTICE FICT ITIOUS IUSIHESS MAME H ATEMEHT I '1t-tot1ow1no Pf"'""" '' do1no Dusi n .. ,, "" d •C. S(OOP 1S.01 LPn1IO\ ••~l"ue \t•n1on C.•l1t0tn111 'K:iolC.I Soon J• L•m 17)() Souln Eurno Apt u A Al\4JJ"t'1m C•i.to•n•a ~ll01 t '11\ bU\tnif\~" < ooov< tta Dv •n '" 01Y10ual SoonJAL1H f"1\ \l41ttnfnl wd' t It'd w1•n t~ Covnl1 C.twrl\ ''' 0 1bfH)1 C.oum, on M•rcn I•. 1911 JO>•Pfl ~ 0. •1> J•mHM Plcllellf All0tnev>•ll..lw 21'0 H•rl'>M ll•d SI• JIJ CHI• Mn.a, CA nu. FI)/ ..... Publ1\tw"·"'' " •• ,.., .._, c:.. u ... Pubh$"9d 0<.nQe co .. 1 0.•1¥ Pilot 1'15'tlt Publl"*I Or-C.<Mlll O•llv Pilot. 1 P UBLIC NOTICE F IS79n l Publ1s""" o ... ,. CCNISI D•1ly P11ot •• M•rch II. lS, "P"I 1, I 1911 ))6J 11 Mn 11, II, l.I, AP< 1, 1'11 llH ti Merell •• 11, II, u , "" lf!U.11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE· ---------- N·717 .. P UBLIC NOTICE 5TATIEMINT 01' ----- AIANOONMl!NT 01' UH 01' FICTITIOUS IUSINIESS FICTITIOUS IUSll•IU NAMI NAM( STATEMENT T "• lollowlno "'"'°"' "••• •wn T ht lollowmv per10n• •re dolno doned Ille us. ol ltw lleJlllou• t>vslnen CNslnen ti n•mt of SUNBEAM ICE ,CREAM CO ST IVES Cll IE RE RS, P.O Boa •1 9'•• H•mlllat• Avenue. Huntlnoton U •?. NtWPOr l 8,..cl\. C•hlo•nio •~. BNeh.~.92-. 8u"n .. ~ Olllce e.o Tall AC<tcy Tiie llcllllou> t>vsl,,.\\ n•me re oro , 150 E lllh Slretl, !>ulle 11S, !erred IO .-wn ltled In OronQe c>sl• Mt"" Calllornl• ,,.,, County on No.,.mller s. 1'90 B•rlMr• Murpfly, M St•rllsh Cl., Robert E Sor..,...,, 6"7 Cr-all Ne•port Bffc"· C.11torril• tM> Or • HunlJnoton S..Ch. C• Mon"" Ktnd•ll Tott. 22111 -El ... I M. Sorlftwn. 6.Jt7 Cr-•11 lal•o Rd . lOQunll N•-1, (8hlorl\I• Or .. HUl\llngton BNocn. C• '11411 Thi• lllnltlfts ••• e-.Cleel l>V Jn T111s l>\lslnau Is conelvettct 1>v • dl•l-ts. vene••• ~P ' R_, E. Sonn~n M<lrrln I( T•l1 Elllel M. So<eflwn Tiiis ~·1-1 wti lllld will\ 1,.. Tflls •-Wti tiled wllll 11'19 County C!ttrt ol Q..,119 c ... nlY on ,..,,.,.,, C .. rll ol 0r .. .,.. COVfllv on Moteh I•. ltlJ Morell•. 1'81. ,.1,, .... PvtMI""'° Or-Coil•I 0.1Jy Pi~ or te, >S, ArK I. I ltet 140141 ~ P\JBUC NOTICE