HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-04-03 - Orange Coast Pilot..
:·~gNancy
· .: 'f eelS gtiilt'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Nancy
Reagan has lost her appetite and
bu trouble sleeping alnce her
t\uaband was wounded during an
assassination attempt, and she
has cried with friends over the
guilt she feels for not being with
hlm when it happened, says one of
tbe first lady's closestfriends. "
·• Everytime J think about him
in the back of that car without me
. :·the first lady was quoted as
saying by her longtime friend,
Nancy Reynolds, a vice presi-
dent of the Bendix Corporation.
She. recounted the incident
Thursday night.
The head of Reagan's Secret
Service detail, Jerry Parr,
shoved the president into the
backseat of bis limousine after
six shots rang out as Reagan left
.a Washington hotel Monday .
The first lady, who had just re·
turned from a luncheon in
Georgetown, was informed of
the shooting and told White
House press secretary J ames S.
Brady and others had been in-
1 ured. She left immediately for
the hospital, but did not learn
until s he arrived that her
* * *
husband had been shot in the left
lung.
Though Mn. Reagan said she
will "always feel a little bit
guilty" that she was not with the
president, Mrs. Reynolds said
she tried to reassure her friend
by saying that if anything had
happened to her, it would have
been twice aa hard on Reagan.
"I think Wednesday WU ber
worst day,'' Mn. Reynolds said .
"When I got to blubbering on the
phone. we got choked up."
Mrs. Reagan was exhausted
and has not been sleeping well,
according to Mrs. Reynolds. The
first lady -alone al the Whlte
House since Iler children ended
their brief visit Tuesday -gets
up in the middle or the night,
eats a piece or fruit and writes in
the diary that Mrs . Reynolds
once gave her.
Mrs . Reynolds said Mrs .
Reagan and her husband both
became tearful when they read
a telegram from longtime friend
and actor Jimmy Stewart. He
said : "I would have taken that
bullet."
* * *
. ;eels refreshed'
~··· ~eagan fever
~:.
l aid 'common' ~!:·· "~~· ;·.· ~'!W"ASHJNGTON <AP> -Presi-~rit· Reagan developed a fever t.~y. bu~ doc~rs said this. ls
on m patients recovenng
• similar injuries and sur-
(~. ~eanwhile, FBI spokesman
~Gooderhand confirmed that
~ president was bit by a !t~cial . explosive bullet that
coold have blown up at any
tttl:>e. even on the operating ta-
ble.
A mornin g White House
medical bulletin said the pres-
ident "continues to recover
from his injury in a satisfactory
manner," and that be "feels
Private
schools get
nod in study
WASHINGTON <AP) -A
study, which concludes that stu-
dents learn more in private high
schools than in public scboola,
may figure in the debate on
whether the gov~rnment should
give tuition tax credits to parents
of pri vale-school pupils.
The study by sociologist James
Coleman was funded by a govern-
ment agency, the Nallonal Center
(or Education Statistics, and ls
based on surveys and tests given
to 58,728 high school seniors and
Ml!!homores last year.
Coleman said hls evidence in-
•ates •'that private schools do
itrfoduce better co1n1tive out-
~mes than pubUc schools. When .
fGDUy background factors that
piedict achievement are con-
i..,,ued, st•nts ln both Catboltc
other private schools are
-.Own to achieve at a bltber level Uiaft student.a in public 1cboola."
·But COieman added.''• caveat
·• . there may very well be other
ea.sured fact.ors in the Mlf •
ection lato the prh(...ate aeet.or
t. are UM>Ciated with btper
iiaievement."
Althouab tbe percenta1e of
cit and IDapanlc •tudenta ln
Utolie and otber private lcbooll
'IGwer thD la tM 1M1blkl ldloot
lemaD uid lbtre wu I••
e aUGD WltldD Wae Pit••
refreshed and appears well rest-
ed after a good night's sleep."
8\lt the bulletin, based on in-
forrnation provided by Or. Den·
nis O 'Leary of George
Washington University Hospital,
said ''over the past. several
hours the president bas de-
veloped a moderate temperature
elevation, an occurrence which
is considered commonplace at
this st.age for patients recover-
ing from injuries and surgeTY of
this nature."
Deputy White House press
secretary Larry Speakes, a.sited
for specifics about the lever,
said "I don't have the figure."
Today's White House an-
nouncement was the first indica-
tion that Reagan had d~veloped
a fever while recuperating Crom
the bullet wound in his left lun1 U~at occurred during an as-
sassination attempt Mondaf.
''The temperature elevatioo is
being appropriately evaluated"
and the frequency of the presi-
dent's coughing therapy bas
been increased, the statement
said.
1'he announcement said the
president's "chest · X-ray con-
tinues to show the left IUQ~ to be
<See REAGAN, P11e AZ>
* * *
Brady:
I'm fine
Rite of spring on coast
City worker Tim Turner uses tractor to pull freshly paint-
ed lifeguard tower to its position on the strand in Hunt-
ing top Beach. Towers are being put in place and connect-
ed by telephone as lifeguards prepare for summer.
Spring vacation, which begins April 11, will give life-
guards all along the Orange Coast a taste of what summer
will be like. Most Orange County shoots will be closed
April 11-19 and thousands of youngsters will be hitting the
beach-weather permitting.
.... ....,_.
'Tougher
penalties
required'
A panel of Orange County police
chiefs has discounted the effec-
tiveness of handgun controls in
curbing violence and attacked
"an elitist court system" as con-
tributing to the increasing crime
rate in California.
··what we're bearing now is
political rhetoric (in favor of gun
controls) that 1 believe is a reac-
tion t.o the disaster,'' said Kelson
McDaniel, police chief or Los
Alamitos, in referring Thursday
to the shooting of President
Reagan.
McDaniel said criminals will.
get or make aurus regardless ot.1 government controls.
ACCUSED ASSASSIN OF PRESIDENT HELD IN TIGHT\. Y SECURED AREA
Dual chain llnk fenc.s endoN Butner, N.C. Federal Correction Center
•·No one wants to get shot with a
gun, but we don't want to deprive
you of one,'' McDaniels said to 180
gathered at the Huntington Beach
Inn for the papel discussion on
··Are we sale in our homes and 6o
our streets?"
Hinckley faces tests
Psychiatric study ID be hel,d, in piison
I
Tbe l.lDk ls based on an un-
mailed letter to the actress in
which he vowed t.o "get Reagan"
at tbe rlak ~ being killed blmaell
to prove bis love for her, accord-
101 t.o aources. The letter was
wrmeo lea than twoJioun before
Rea1an wu shot, the sources
said.
Attorney General WUUa111
Ftench Smlth told reporter•
TbUl'lday "we do not have uy
aoUd .ndeDce that more thu me
peraGD wu involved" ln UM u-aasalnaUon attempt, lD wblcb
Reacaa. Wblt• House Presa
Secretary Jam• S. Bra4.J; "' Secret s.mce ... t and a loeal po&lcemaa were wouded bJ .n-c.,.....,.,
HllKSley'· •tadnMJ•IOulbt •· 1\acceafully t.o bloek f\lrtb.-P,·
ernm•t·aclm14iater.. m.&al
&..ca WldJ ·-· ..... •·
Cypress Police Chief Orbrey
Duke said there are "mixed em~
lions on gun control in our own
ranks," but said police officers
unanimously support stiff
penalties for criminals who use
gu"s.
"Ir a. crook uses a gun, tack on 5
or 10 years t.o bis sentence, at
least," Duke said. "U they klll
somebody, wipe them out."
The crowd applauded.
Huntington Beach Police Chief
Earle Robi\aiUe blamed lenient
sentences and court declalom
(See GUNS~ Pace AZ)
Su~ny and warmer ,1 Saturday. Wind IUJta 15 to •
2S mph at timea. Lowa.
'®fpt 45 alOlll tbe COP\,•
SS, Inland. Blaha Saturday es to 11.
Claer111 hlouont time
Bj PaED£&1Cll 8CBOSllEllL ...............
lnta'Dal "*"al AvtaUon M-~inlltration docwnenta reveal
that tbe pilot of the •tr
Callf ornla jetliner that crub·
landed Feb. 17 at Oranc• Coun-
ty's John Wayne Airport did not
verbally acknowled1e com-
mands ftom an air trefftc COO·
troller to cancel bla landing
seconds before the accident oc·
curred.
A prellmJnal')' accident report
prepared by the FAA sbow1
there was no communication
between the pilot of the W·fated
· jetliner and the controller for
nearly two minutes prior to the ·
crash.
It is also revealed Tbunday in
a statement etven by the COO·
troller, identified as Jonathan
Slipp, that the jetliner that
crashed came within an eatimat·
ed 1,800 feet of a second Air
California jet that was prePar·
ing to lake off.
FAA regulations require a
6,000·foot separation be main·
tained between Boeing 737s, the
type of jet involved.
The preliminary accident re·
port was released by the FAA's
western regional headquartera
in Lawndale under a Freedom of
Information Act request.
.Celdent.. Tbe board'• r~port la
no& expected to be relMled iint11 ....
Ho reuon la provided 1n the
FAA repOrt as to why Ule J)llot of
Air California Flight 838, whlcb
c rubed, did not verbally
respond to the controller'• two
orders to cancel his lanctiQ&.
Air California oftrClals
declined to comment, notln1
that the accident ~emains under
invest11ation.
Five crew members and 104
paaseneers were aboard the
plane when it slammed into the
airport'• main runway at 5:34
p .m . Thirty.four passengers
were tstjured, three seriously.
T\le pilot, Don Clark, pnvious-
ly bad told investigators that the
aircraft's starboard engine did
not perform up to bis expecta·
lion when be was instructed by
the controller to "go around,"
F.-...P-.AJ
PRIVATE • •
that ~t cancel bJJ tan~ aDd
clrcl• uae lih'Dort.
ltsamlaatlon of tll• ·~ now la udder way.
Accordtbl to transcrlptl ot
communlcatfon1 between th•
controller and the many aircraft l in tbe viclotty of 1be airport at
the time of the crub, the lint 10
around order WH J11ued at
5 :34 :13 p.m. l No response from the pUot ol
Flight 336 is beard.
Five seconds later, tbe ~ 4
troller, addressini the pOot ol ;
Air California FUiht 131 which I waa preparing to take Oif, said,
"And Air Cal 931 lf you can just
go ahead and bold. Got traffic on
the go around behind y..-. Air i
Cal 931 just abort." ~
Then, the controller added, J
"Air Cal 336 please go around ~
sir. Traffic is ioing to abort on ;
the departure.·' :
Prior to that set of com·~
munications, at 5:33:51, tbe coo·'
troller told the pilot of Flipt 931 Z
that other traffic -Western ~
Airlines Flight 383 -waa clear· ~
ing the end of the S, 700·foot long ~
runway and that he was cleared-: about a fifth of the public school f tak ff •
blacks attend such schools. About or eo · t
45 percent of the black ~tudents in He told the pilot of Flight 931 4
the public sector attend pre· that Flight 336, which ultimately'
dominantly black schools, com· crashed, was about l'h miles#
pared to 17 percent in the private away on final approach. {
sector." . "In sight, we're rolling," the 1
Public·scbool groups already pilot of Flight 931 responded. ;
are gathering forces to attack the It is at this point that the word
Cherry blossoms, now in full bloom in
Washington, D.C., frame the Washington
Monument. Warm spring temperatures are
credited for bringing out the pink blossoms
in time for the annual Cherry Blossom
Festival.
The report now lB ln the bands
of investigators from the Na·
tional Transportation Safety
Board, tbe federal agency
responsible for determinin& the
cause of major transportation
report, and some federal officials "go" is beard. It has not been :
are said to be concerned that determined who said the word,
Coleman bad read more than was to whom it was directed, or wby. ,
warranted into his data. The re· But the controller said in Jib CM 'bomb' port will be discussed Tuesday at s tatement, "I observed that ACL
f'remP-.AJ
ffiNCKLEY
he bu a rational and factual un·
derstanding of the charges."
was the conclusion of Dr. James
L . Evans. who examined
Hinckley at the Quantico, Va.,
Marine base where he bad been
held since bis arrest Monday.
Hinckley, the sandy·halred,
boyish·ldoking son of .a wealthy
Denver oilman. waived his right
to a preliminary showing of the
government's case against him
and signed a statement to that ef·
feet in front of the magistrate.
/ Hinckley spoke onJy once after
Magistrate Lawrence Margolis
told him he was charged with two
crimes, an "attempt to kill
Ronald Reagan•' and the shooting
ol a Secret Service ageqt. The
magistrate then asked whet.her
Hinckley was sure be wanted the
case to go directly to the IP'and
jury.
"Is that your desire?" asked
the magistrate.
"Yes, sir," Hinckley replied in
a quiet voice as be stood fr.om his
chair, clasping his handa at his
waist.
Often during the 15·minute
hearina Hinckley whispered to
one of his three lawyers, Gregory
Craig. During one such convena· lion, be pointed to his chest; dur·
ins another, his mouth formed a
faint smile.
Wife slain
with sword
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. <AP)
-A 6'1·year-old man uaed a
fendq sword to kill bia wife,
then killed himself with a rifle,
police say.
Lt. William Last said the
bodies ol Harry and Vera Wlllll
were found Tbunday by tbe1r
SOD, Stanley' Bit They bad been
dead for several houn, be aald.
He sald pOllce have dl1counted
the posslblllty of a suicide pact
becauae Mn. Willis "bad de-
fense wounds. . .She was trylna
to ward off blow1. '1
Crew re&coed ·
NEW ORLEANS (AP>
Nlnetem crewman 1Hre trapped
for more than ftve boun aboard
tbek lblp ThundaJ .. Mtwa&
1u mm u.e bOttom ot u.e Gulf
of llaieo bubbled up UOUDd
tbem. Coait Guard reacutn
said. Crew&DiG eoa1d not ralM
andlail' Chaim for fear ol c•ut·
-..... and lsnlttni tbe .... r.i
. . Dwarf uins
job right
WASHINGTON CAP>
Robert P. Van Etten, a
·dwarf from Florida who
went into debt to move
here for a government job
but got caught in a hiring
freeze, bas won his battle
to get on the federal
payroll.
But be still may lose the
war. The handicapped
rights agency where he
will wofk bas been target·
ed for bblivlon hr the
Reagan administration as
of Oct. 1.
The 3-foot·3 Van Etten,
president of the LitUe Peo·
pie of America, a group of
sev~ral thousand ~eople
with the medical condition
of dwarfism, will start
work Monday as a
$32,048-a·year engineer for
the Architectural
Transportation Barriers
Compliance Board.
Gas near
stove cause
of NB fire?
A fire tb1ft destroyed a
Newport Beach apartment and
killed a pet cat reportedly broke
out when a tenant started clean·
ina auto parts with gasoline
while standing near bia kitchen
stove.
Newport firefighters said the
Thursday morning blue at 310
E . Balboa Blvd. caused SU.000
in damage and took 14 firemen
five minutes to extinguish.
Tenant Mike Bowles,
authorities cJalm, was scrubbing
auto parts with iaaoline in his
kitchen sink when the fumes ap·
parently were ignited by an open
name on the stove, where he
was bolling water .•
Bowles told firemen be fran·
tically searched bis apartment
for bis r.t cat but was driven
outside by the flames and
smoke.
A neighbor, 30-year-old Bryan
Tenell, told authorities be tried
to put out the blue with a tlre e~l\dlhe!' but 1ave up after
cuttiq b1s foot on some broken
tlus.
Damace wu conflned to the
one apartment at the ll·unlt
comJ!lex.
a U.S. Department of Education <Air California) 931 had fail~to
from here. initiate departure roll. ' battery Coleman authored a famous "At approximately o/• to one ·
' 1966 report on educational op· mile final Cthe distance between portunity that was used by courts the location of Flight 336 and the
f'reaPtspAI .
Cl Ck fl and others as a rationale for '.1PPtoach end of the runway) I ,
favoring the rights of suspects 0 ' ares forced busing to desegregate m structed ACL 336 to go around,
and convicted criminals as con· A security Tire st 0 re schools. ln recent years, Coleman at which time I instructed ACL
GUNS •••
tributing to the rising crime rate employee was startled in Costa has been a critic of forced busing, 931 to abort his takeoff.
andcitizen"paranoia." Mesa when he lifted the hood of arguing that it had not enhanced "I observed ACL 336 continu· ~
He predicted that gun control a Volkswagen hoping to find a the minority students' learning. ing to descend on short final and •
lawswon'tbeacceptedbythepeo.. missing bub<:ap and found in· Other scholars contend he is again instructed him to go :
pie until the court systems give stead a clock and Oublight bat· wrong,however. around. 1 observed ACL 336 '
tougher penalties to lawbreakers teries wt.red to what looked Wee Coleman said bis new study touch down approximately 1,000
. and give people a feeling of three sticks of dynamite. found strong evidence that feet down the runway with very .
securityandprotection. He calJed Costa Mesa police. private schools provide a safer. ha·gh p'tch atti·t d ACL 931
Robitaille said the crime rate in Police cordoned off the tire store more disciplined environment n 1
0 ·mautef · t t · wasB i
the nati·on i'ncreased 40 percent th bll b J ow appr xi Y a axiway ' . at 322 E . 17th in the Thursday af· an pu c sc oo s. (2,600 feet from the approach •
between 1970 and 1980, but in· ternoon incident and called in end). ACL 336 traveled off the !
creased 75 percent in California the Orange County Sheriff's Rehearing sought runway to the right." . durin&thetamespan. bomb squad. Another controller, Robert ~
"My petsonat opioton la the Deputies arrived at the scene, SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The Gillespie, said in his statement ~
juvenile court system is the b~-cllsmantled the device and an. California Supreme Court has that he saw Flight 336 on final #
gest contributor to the problems nounced that the "bomb" was been accused of usurping the h H ·d the aft •
. we're facing today," Robitaille batterl-and a cloc.. u-.. ed to approac . e sai er ap-• ~ .. i.u... Legislature's authority in a state peared to be J·ust north of ...... ·, said. ui~ three red road flares resembling petition which askes the court to San Diego Freeway. · :
"Tbef _can murder, rape, rob, explosives. reconsider its ruling that budget At the same time. Gillespie ~
do aoythinB until they're 18," be Costa Mesa officers finally restrictions for state· funded s · d he ~-e ed Fla· abt 931 v · • said, citing lenient sentences for ai • Ouit rv " · m •
juveniles. "Then at 18 they're ex· ~~~i~ ~~ f~~':!ru~:. took the ~~~~uif~n~fh:~'!1~~0:~~~ r::~~}7,~. on runway 19R ~or:
peeled to reverse that trend. it's He told somewhat skeptical of· rehearing was filed by Attorney It was Gillespie who picked up :
notgoingtobappen." ficers the device was a joke pre· General George Deukniejian for the "crash phone" when the ac-:
He said the average state sen· sent from bis fiancee's relatives. the state Health Department. cident occurred. : tenceforajuvenileconvictedof ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
murderis three years.
The panel criticized Supreme
Court decisions overturning con·
victions because criminals bad
been denied privacy rights when
searched.
Garden Grove Police Chief
Frank Kessler said that of 9,886 ·
felony cases filed in Orange Coun·
ty in 1979, only 1,895 reached
Superior Court and only 641 of the
accused went to state prisons.
* * *
f'remPfl,,e.41 '
REAGAN •••
fully expanded with no evidence
of new changes and that bi8 surg·
~al incisions are clean."
Earlier, White House aides
said they expected the president
to be released next week.
The bullet, although explosive,
ricocheted off the president's
limousine before lodging in the
president 's lung, FBI
spokesman Roger Younc said.
But the shot that pierced press
secretary James S. Brady's .
brain apparently did explode.
Brady remained in critical con·
dition and bad a fever bitllleJ.f
durln1 the night, but told doctors
this momina, "I'm feellnt fine."
Reagan held an early .mominl
meeting ln his room with top
aidea Edwin Meeae UI, James
A. Baker Ill and Michael K.
Deaver. "Hi• proereas la su9er,"
O'Leary said Tbunday, but be
added that Reagaa would not be
fuUy recovered by April 23,
when ataea aaid be atill pJana to
betlD a 1ix-day trip to Callforaia
and Mexico
"Re'• b8d a major lnjW')', and
tte'• bad a major 1Ql'llcal pro-
cedure and I don't expect btm to
be 100 percent of aormal la lllille
weeks,'' O'Leary w4. 1"ftat11
not a re.oaable expectatkln tor
anyone.'' . O'Leary said the preatdeiit~ It
capable of malda1 aa)' •"I•· I
cl1lom but •'there ii tome effort
to Ud'' bll activity IO be'U .. well men quteld)'.
nlOft.IUimcAD'V.Vf'TAQMI
cir..-Looll9..,.... The llfatyteofthe people of the watand ftlPetbquallty~blendlDd
by .. er"' Cmpet& the wat'a i.ga& •nd o6dest carpet mot.
rws
TM AMb'a9 .. , ... DuPbnt Antron• nylon. l~ludlna the new Antron• nus. a Ober'°
superior that at•lnuUdt .... lad oll, red wine or coffee won·tapcll your Callfornla Lookc.afJMl"S
beauty If •ttcnded to promptly. Antl·$hock. too.
..
.. .. .. .,.
.............. ,, ... :
I '
Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida chats with
author Truman Capote at New Y ork's Xenon
disco.
;;Carter had
)
'best mind'
"·:· Zblgntew Brzezinski, who
· was President Carter'• na-
, 'tional security adviser, says
< Carter has one of the best
·.minds he bas ever known and
·Is the hardest-working
person he has ever met. He
says Carter's Cabinet meet-
. ings, however, were dull.
Brzezinski, who used to
.teach at Columbia Universi-
~-ty, told a gathering of pro-
. fessors that he used to take
·· magazines to meetings so he
: could read them on his lap.
,. Brzezinski has been on a
'::)eave or absence from
Columbia ror four years and
' hopes to return this fall. ·.
'• -----------------------
Peter E. BHs, will become
: ·board c hairman of Levi
Strauss & Co. and Robert T.
'Grohman will b eco me
·~ company president and chief
"4xecutive officer when
Walter A. Ha111 Jr. retires
• ..Nov. 29, it was announced at
· tbe firm's annual meeting.
Thirty-five of 39 convicted
felons seeking permission to
possess firearms won ap-
proval from the Florida Ex·
ecutive Clemency Board. But
the board delayed action on a
similar request by Watergate
figure E. Boward Hunt Jr.
Hunt failed to appear
before Gov. Bob Graham and
the Cabinet.
sitting as the
c l eme n cy
board, and a
!decision on
... , his request
• iwas delayed.
-Graham
said he want-
ed to know
wh et h er
"u1n H u n t , who
listed a Miami address, car·
ried a gun during the 1972
break-in al Democratic Na·
tional Headquarters in
Washington.
The Florida Parole and
P robation Co mmission
backed Hunt's request.
"He wants to hunt with his
son and e njoys s hoot-
ing," said commission
Chairman Barbara Gread·
ington.
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v1'a•l•lr lit•--eaye aomt So et
critics 1ccund him of
"Hol1ywoo4lt1m" for the
ra••·to-ricbel story in the OI·
Clf·Winnlq ftlm, "MOleow
Doesn't BeUeve .lb Tears."
"But I used to work lo a
mine mYtelf, and now J'm u
actor and director ,"
Mensbov s1ys. "So thU kl.nd
of a story doesn't surprile
me."
Menahov's \ale of a woman
laborer In a Moacow factory
who rises to become director
of a huge Industrial complex
won an Oscar u best foreip·
language film thb week tn
the 53rd Academy Award
presentations ln Hollywood.
It's "perfectly absurd" to
believe the Trilateral Com-
mission i.s dedicated to set·
ting up a shadow government
lo rwf the world, says New
York banker David
Rockefeller and commission
fQu~der.
Acknowledging that some
former members, including
Vice President GeOrge Bait
and Secretary or State Ales·
ander M. Haig Jr., are key
figures in lbe Reagan ad-
m in is tr a ti on, and that
several former Carter ad-
ministration officials have
joined o r rejoined ,
Rockefeller said, "All that
proves is that we have
chosen able people who a.re
knowledgeable about public
affairs."
AP ......
Princess Caroline of
Monaco wears a striking
nee klace aru;l yellow
evening gown as she at-
tends the Gala of the
Rose at Monte Carlo.
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- ---·-
The 0r_,. County Board ot
Supervllon' 1pproval of a bo•t
martn11Dd houln1 in the Bob1
Chica marsh ne1r Huntlacton
Belich I081 a1ainlt ncommen·
datlona by th• Callfornl1 Coutal
Commiuloa that the l,200-1cre
lowland marsh be preserved as
a wUdllfe habitat.
A club between lbe two lbv·
ernment bodies ii expected
when the COUDty's land-use por-
tion of the st•te·man4ated Local
Coastal Plan (LCP) tor the
Bolsa Chica goes before the coaatal commilslonen.
Tbe Bolsa Chica LCP Is ex·
pect.ed to be in final form and
presented to the Coutal Com-
mission this summer.
Unanimously approved by the
supervisors followins a four.
hour public hearing Wednesday,
the plan includes 5, 700 homes, a
600·acre marsh, a 1,800-slip boat
marina and a 530-foot-wide
navigable channel to adjacent
Huntington Harbour, reaching
the ocean through Bolsa Chica
&1'8 Beach.
Lut year, the Go11tal Com·
ml11ioo luued a prelhnbaary nal·
ln1 tbat tbe 1,300-acre lowland
area of the Bol .. Cble1 ia •
natural wetlands to be protect.cl
from devek>pment.
But lut September, tbe Board
of S'upervf.lors approved 1 ret·
olution stating that much of the
Bolu Chica ts de1raded and
could be developed.
The $110-mlllion development
project, however, still bas many
unr:eaolv,.S problems, includln&
a possible fundina deficit of S37
million identl(ied •by county
planne.rs.
The supervisors said the
poi'°uat deficit, tncludint un·
funded costa for the marina aQd
new· roads and bridges, would
not be balanced with county
funds but must be met by the
major landowner and developer,
Signal Landmar k Co. Signal
plans on getting state and
federal funds for the public;
marina.
OfCicials of Signal criticized
. ,
the 1upervtaon for aetUllJl.f.-.e
too much area for m...,. Pit.'· 1ervatlon, wlpin1 .out •IJe
poulWlity of bulldinl n~e
watetfronthomea. . •
"It jeopardizes the.· eeooomtei
feulbllit.Y of the entire ~.)ed." said Robert McNatt, vfee J>real·
dent of planning for Sign~I.
McNatt said tbe orifinal pro-
posal, from the Planning Com·
mission, amended by the
supervisor11, was acceptable
because It only set •side 400
acres for marsh preservation.
He said the other 200 acres
added by the supervisors should
be purchased from Signal at
"between $100,000 to $300,000 an
acre."
Local environmentaliau, led
by the 700·member Amie-de
Bolsa Chica group, contend the
state should have ownership ol
the land because it is Jl natural
resource and feeding and breed·
iog habitat for several en·
dangered species, including the
least tern and brown pelican.
Recycling funds sought
$281,000 asked to aid county program
Orange County officials are
applying for a $281,000 grant
from the state Solid Waste
Management Board to promote
expanded n e ighborhood
newspaper recycling programs.
The grant would pay for ac-
quisition of up to 500 metal sheds
where used newspaper could be
deposited and an advertising
and promotion campaign to spur
local participation.
The sheds would be leased to
local recyclers who would pay $6
a month and a S75 refundable de·
PoSit.
If the grant application is ap-
proved, the county could begin
tbe recycling operation by May
or June, said Ron Bates, an as-
sistant director of the county
General Services Agency. who
will berome tbe city manager of
Buena Park next month.
Crash victim
hospitalized
A Newport Beach municipal
trash truck d11ver sekoualy In·
jured six weeks ago when a
private diaposal rig crashed into
his vehicle near the Coyote Can·
yon disposal station in Irvine
rem aim hospitalized today.
It was erroneously reported
last week that Ralph Hill, 29, of
2330 Clark St., Costa Mesa, was
no longer a patient at the Santa
Ana -Tustin Community
Hospital.
His partner, who also wu in-
jured, was released from the
hospital earlier.
Hill will remain hospitalized
for some time, hospital
spokesmen said Tuesday.
I
The county plan aJso includes
existing recycling firms in the
program. Those firms would buy
the n e wsprint fr om the
operators of the sheds and then
sell them directly to the paper
mills that produce recycled
goods.
Leaders of the private recycl-
ing firms, however, say the plan
won't work because it upsets the
delicate s upply and demand
balance in the recycling busi-
ness.
It's a balance that recyclers
say already is tipping toward
s upply. Accumulatin g more
newsprint, they suggest, only will
further glut the market and send
prices down.
ABOUT 40 pe rcent of all
newspapers are currently re-
cycled, but Arthur Kazarian,
president of the Anaheim-based
Sunset Fibre Industries, says
the market carft hitndle'°rpore
supplies withoUt' torCina ptices down.· ·
Most paper mills, he said, are
running at capacity. Kazarian
said, in fact, that his rlrm re·
cently stopped buying newsprint
from private sotirces.
"I've got 1,000 tons in Irvine
right now and 3,000 tons in
another plant in Texas." he said.
"Now what do we do with that?"
RATHER THAN "giving
away free money," Kazarian
said the state ·should use the
funds to offer investment tax
credits to mills to increase
capacities. ·
He said the state Solid Waste
Board is pushing for e1'panded
recycling programs because it
wants to reduce the amount of
newsprint filling up valuable
landfills. But that doesn't help
people in the recycling business,
he added.
Kazarian's firm is one or the
largest recycling outfits in
Orange County.
Bates, however, said the grant
proposal is based on studies that
indi cate that the market for
newsprint will be expanding
.Soon. He noted that the county
Jptan is to add only 50 sheds at a
time to ensure there is a demand
-a nd ~he program doesn't
damage existing businesses.
U the program works, he
added, private firms stand to
profit.
"We felt the private industry
would be very supPortive of the
plan," he said.
Buena Park
selec!ts new
' I
city manager
Ronald Bates, one of Orange
County government's youngest
admio4atrators, wjll become citt
mana~r of Buena Part. •
Bates, 34, is an assistant direc-
tor of the Gener a l Services
Agency and supervises the coun-
ty's solid waste management
operation.
Jn his new job, which begins
May U, Bates will earn S52,000 a
year. He made about $42.675 a
year with the county.
Bates lives in. Los Alamitos,
where he is a city planning com-
missioner. He said he'U resign
that po6t when he takes over in
neighboring Buena Park, wbicb
is the seventh largest city in
Orange County with a population
of 64,000.
'Tis the Season
What better time than
now to invest in a dining
group for the holidays.
Ralph's has over 100
traditional and contemporary
dining groups for im·
immediate delivery
APRIL19
.. __ ... ~
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Deaplt• the claim of a Loa
Ancetes psychic that abe pre·
dieted Monday's aa1u1ination
attempt on Pl'esident Reqan,
the general manaaer of the ala·
Uon where she was interviewed
said be believed the ae11lon wu
taped the day after the 1hootin1.
The host and the producer of
the Dick Maurice televlalon talk
show on which the psychic,
Tamara Rand, 32, alleaedly
made the prediction insisted the
segment was taped on Jan. 6 for
broadcast later in the month on
station WTBS, the AUanta·based
Cable News Network and on sla·
lion KTNV in La.s Vegas.
BUT AT KTNV, where the
"Dick Maurice Show" is taped,
station' manager Ed Quinn said
"we have reason to believe the
lntervtew wu taped on Mare•
31, tbe dAJ a.ft.er tM UIUllna·
lion attempt."
He aald station offlciall baaed
their conclu.alon on the state-
ments of crew memben who
said they participated ln tbe tap.
iDI of the lntervlew on March 31.
Ma. Rand, interviewed live on
CNN's "Freeman Reports" pro.
gram Thursday nl1ht, aaid, "I
believe that's the tape that wu
made Jan. 6. That looks to be
the tape of Jan. 6.''
TOLD OF Quinn's statement,
talk show boet Maurice replied:
"Ridiculous. Tamara Rand
came in . . . J have radio tapes
and everything from when she
was on the show."
Gary Grecco, producer of UlJ
Maurice sbow, insisted he
"personally" heard Ms. Rand
m.ate • pted!eUon at a Jan. I tattn1, I
Jn Tbunday nl1bt11 Interview
with CNN'• Sandy Freem~.
Ms. Rand acknowled1ed that
abe participated ht a taptn1
se11ion at the atatioa on Tues·
day, Ule •a, after the Jleaau
1bootln1, but lnal~ted the
purpoee waa to tape aevenl
other ae1ment1 and to "re-
artleutate" be1' alle1ed earlier
predic:Uou.
... DON'T feel tbia tape WU
back-dated'" 11M Hid.
In the MfllMlll shown Wednea·
day nllht ca CNN and Tbund.ay
on the NBC "Today" Show and
ABC "Good Morni.n1 America,"
Ma. Rand predicted the time and
manner of President 8eagan's
bru1h with death -"a thud" in
"the cbelt area" during "the
laat few days of March."
Cuban revolution eyed
A'lpha 66 commandos plot iruurrection
MIAMI (AP) -Within sight
of the glittering hotels of Miami
Beach , 24 Cuban e xiles in
fatigues sit around a campfire
and watch two instructors dem·
o ns trate how to break an
enemy's neck while stabbing
him in the kidney.
The commandos of Alpha 66
are plotting revolution.
There are several groups of
Cuban exiles with anli·Fidel
Castro aspirations. Some train
publicly. even inviting television
cover age, and say they are hop-
ing to join an insurrection within
Cuba or a U.S. invasion.
But Alpha 66, probably the
oldest and largest o( these
groups, is different. Alpha 66
keeps a low profile. Alpha 66
wants to start the revolution and
says it already has begun.
The Cuban exiles, apparently en
route to a raid on Cuba, were
charged with violating federal
firearms laws. They go on trial
next month.
The group's infiltration plan
may be against the law. The
Neutrality Act forbids use of
U.S. territory by private 1roups
as a springboard for military ac·
tivities in a foreign country and
the FBI says it is investigating
possible violations.
THERE IS no overt support
from the U.S. government. But
the groups say they have taken
heart from what they perceive
as President Reagan's tough
stance on Cuba.
Deliado, a brawny man fu a
U.S. Armyfteldjackel.
Delaado came to tbia country
as a child and served in an
airborne division of the U.S.
Army.
"My father died figbtin1
a1alnst Castro," be said. ''I
have a tot here, but I would
leave it with pride. I would
rather fight tomorrow against
Fidel than live the &ood life
here."
Herrera said the ranks are
erowin1. The 1roup has taken in
about SO refugees from the
"Freedom Flotilla" boatllft who
are receiving free room and
board white participating in
training, he said.
"People used to see us, and
they didn't want to help," said
Herrera. "Now they realize it's
actually happening."
PHILADELPHIA <AP> -A
writer for tb4t Unlvenlty of Penn·
aylvanla'a student newspaper
says in bis weekly column he
hoped President Rea1an would
die from the 1unahot wound the
president suffered in an attempt
onblallfe.
The column by DoQ)tntc Manno,
a senior from south PhiladelpbJa,
also 1u11ested frustration with
the political system could be auffl.
dent motive for an individual to
use "a bullet to cancel out the
ballot."
The comments in the weekly
Cityslde colum~ published in
the Daily Pennsylvanian, out·
raged readers and brou1ht a flood
of angry telephone calla and let·
tera, said Executive Editor An·
drew Kirtzman. On the advice of
·counsel, be declined further com·
ment.
Kevin Tucker, special agent in
charge of the Secret Service
office here, said an investigation
was being conducted into the
column.
But Tucker declined to provide
any details or to say whether
Manno, a former city editor of the
Daily Pennsylvanian, bad been
char1ed ln connedlon with the
comments.
· •'Obviously, we are interested
in whether those comments are
his beliefs, whether he has a pro-
pensity to carry them out or
whether he has a propensity for
violence.'' Tucker said.
* * *
-.. ... --. --
Rained out
A huge crowd gathers in Tehran's Azadi Square to
celebrate the a nniversary of the nation's Islamic re·
public. The rally was called off in the middle due to
heavy rain.
Jodie: no film regrets
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -
Jodie Foster, the young actress
suddenly thrust into a real-life
suspense story, says she was
"very scared" by the realization
that a man who wrote her love
letters is the alleged would·be
killer of President Reagan.
"l want to get back to a
normal life, .. she said. And w h e n Hi nc kl ey 's
Wa s hington hotel room was
searched after the president was
shot, offi cials found an unmailed
letter lo Miss Foster indicating
he wanted to impress her by
"gelling Reagan."
* * * Presidenl ANDRES NAZARIO Sargen,
secretary general, sa ys Alpha 66
has been infiltrating Cuba for
months. "Ske leton units" of
commandos he won't s ay how
many -hav e committed
several acts of sabotage against
the Cuba government, he says.
He claims three m embers of
Alpha 66 were jailed in Havana
in J anuary, aad another group
assassinated an officer of the
C ub a n s ec r e t police in
December. The State Depart·
ment says it cannot verify those
claims.
Last weekend, Tampa Times
reporter Danny Alarcon was
permitted to watch two days of
Alpha 66 training. He told of a
trip by battered car and rickety
boat to a wooded island, where
trainees with explosives in
yellow rafts learned to disem·
bark and sneak into the woods
for a surprise attack.
At one point, be said, a trainee
nearly drowned when his $1.18
air mattress began leaking. He
couldn't swim.
Bag of gold dental
work 'fr01n 1DOrttiary'
But s he says s he h as no
regrets about her role as a 12·
year.old prostitute in the movie
"Taxi Driver." In that film, the
prota gonist , T r avis Bi c kle,
writes a letter to the prostitute
just before leaving home with
the intention of s hooting a
political candidate . He doesn't
succeed.
"In no way have I ever been
sorry about any film that I have
done," she said.
"I 'm not really clear if there
are any connections" between
the movie and the assassination
attempt, she said ... As far as I
am concerned, it 's a piece of fie.
lion."
'young:' Nixo~
PALM BEACH, Fla. <AP) -
F ormer President Richard Nix-
on s aid Presid ent Re agan's
quic k recover y from an as-
sassina t ion atte mpt s hould
s il e nce cr itics who thought
Reagan is too old at 70 to be the
nation's chief executive.
FBI agents arrested seven
Alpha 66 m e mber s Jan. 16
aboard a small boat off the
Florida Keys that was loaded
with wea~ns and explosives.
'~~ .'·5'1-•• ~~
I ..... o..,,_o.. .. ~~ ~"·-~ 111i.--.. Y_#_,
L.;_-::::-:·.;..
...,,._,.~ .... ....... -........ ~ ..,._,......,.,. ... llC 411! __ .,_,
~elfl
The man who nearly drowned,
Eduardo Herrera, and the man
who rescued hlm, Jose Miguel
Delgado, talked about their com·
mitment to the anti-Castro
group as they warmed up with
coffee.
SEATl'LE (AP> -A SeaUle
funeral director has pleaded
guilty to poueain& a baa ot 1ol4
dental work authorities HY wu
taken from bodies in a local
mortuary.
David Ilroy Wikstrom, 50, a
licensed funeral director,
pleaded &uilly Wednesday to
posseHlon of atolen property
durin1 an appearance before
Soup or Green Salad, Brea• Hd Sp~ad
Frncll FrlH or lllte Piiaf er BakM Potato
u.......c~.
TIDBITS 01' BEEi' .................... f.tS .... .,..., ........ ~.,.,lttll ........
· P&IME aD OF BEEF. aJ Ju .......... 7.15 ,..,.,,.,... ..... ,....... ,,._.
CHICON OOBDON BLEU .............. t.tS
""""' .. ,_ • Ollloo9f,.,.,,., ... ·----.... CHICKEN C4)fa de'VIN .................. t .15
,,._,.~ .. ....._,.a .... ~
HAWAIIAN CHICKEN .................. t.15
TE&IYAIU CHICKEN .................. t .H
•eal ~ ble• ........................•.•
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CHEF.18CA&• .............. t.M
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Nb ....... RA ....... ~··· acao TSA oa corrss . : ..... .. •• I' ........ CWliittl~ •• """ ....
King County Superior Court
Judge Terrence Carroll.
Carroll ordered Wikstrom to
pay court costs, but imposed no
jail time or fine and deferred
formal sentencing for a year.
Wikstrom was accused of ta.It·
ing gold crowns, caps and
bridges between December 1978
and September 1980.
John W. Hincklev Jr .. the 25·
year.old man who has been
c harged with tr ying to kill
Reagan on Monday, apparently
sent a series of ''love·type let·
ters' · to Miss Foster, 18, at her
Yale University do rmitor y ,
authorities s aid.
..He 's one of the youngest
presidents we 've had based on
wh at he 's gone through," Nixon
told 800 members of the Palm
Beach Round Table in an 80-
minute speech .
PARK NEWPORT
Life at Park Newport is a com· ~. •rpn·11:a'" #~ IA~o1rl,J binatlon of privacy when you J\JIAj "' lb rr~ J fU want it, social goings-on when
you're in the mood. and exhil· ()f "'easure aratlng recrea ion when you ,.,.~ fEM)I rusty.
in the m·,~,,.,. of ~~rie.· Here is the ultimate in care-
II 11 R.A.Jlf:; v" "'' I •:"I tt;1 1 free Newport Beach livlno aur-
, rounded by every conven*'<:e. . -Part< Newport residents have a gourmet market. a beautY ~ and dry cleaner Just steps away from their apartment. There
. are 8 lighted tennis courts. 7 pools end a S 750.000 Spa and
athletic club.
Fashion Island's fabulous ahOpa are Just across the way. New-
p0rfs 'ye1Moul'\d at:traetions. sandy beaches. pleasure boat·
Ing, deep sea fishing. plut theaters, museum• and hundreds
of fine restaurants. ALL right here.
Right here beside Park Newport Why don't you viait our
Rental Office and see If all this 1en·t Just what ye>uve been
looking for. On Jamboree at San Joeauln Hiiia ROid. Tel•
PhOne (114) 844·1900. •
APARTMENTS & TOWNH
. -,.
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A publle-Nlatlom ftnli'1 .n.,aUon
tbat another lfOUP 1ot • lucr1Uve 1tate tODt...act becaUN of it.I
eoltUcal ties hu been rebutted by tbe 1tal4 Departmenfof Health
lervlces. . ·
The department on Wedhelday denied a protelt RUllOm le
Leeper of San Franclaco, which bid unaucceufully lot a Sl mllllon, fs-monthprogramto1etCaliformaparentltotalkwttb~cblldren
fboutsex.
1• Donald Solem, president of Solem and Auoclates of San Fran-
~aco, which was awarded the cootuct, ii a former eucuUve cretaryoftheCallfomla Democratic Party.
Brocm forms Senat,e oampailin group
I SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. baa formally
treated a U.S. Senate campaign committee and flled papen which al-
low b1m torme fund1, a top aide conflnn1.
The action, learned Wednesday, stops Just abort of a formal
declaration for lbe Senate seat now beta by Republican S.I.
rayaltawa. .
fleU's Angel.s conviction overturned
• SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A former Hells An1et. leader bu won
.. new trial because a federal appeals court says the pro.eeution may ~ave lied in efforts to obtain a search warranta1a1nat)Um.
Tbe9tb U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Wednesday the gov em-
inent may have been guilty of "deliberate falaificatlon or recldesa
flisregard for the truth" in the case of Lawrence "Moose" Cbeaber,
tor mer head of the San Francisco Hells Angels chapter. He ia serving
a five.year sentence at a federal prison in Missouri for poueasing a
methamphetamine laboratory.
1,31.KJ /war Atlanta mothen
OAKLAND (AP> -More than 1,300 people jammed the Allen
Temple Baptist Church in Oakland to llaten to speeches by two
mothers of slain Atlanta children.
The two women, Venus Taylor and Willie Mae Mathis, are
traveling around the country to raise money to send black Atlanta
children to summer camp.
Telethon sets record
LOS ANGELES (AP> -This year's Easter Seal telethon com-
pleted its 20-hour broadcast earning a record $17 million in cub
checks and pledges for the rehabilitation of dl5abled children and
adults, telethon officials say.
The 10th annual telethon originated here but was carried on 130
television stations nationwide. The program ended Sunday.
The Daily Pilot reported an incorrect figure earlier.
Tun indicted for fraud
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Sacramento man bas been charged
with conspiring with a woman friend to defraud Social Security of
$24,785.
Jerry Bernard Tyler, a telephone worker, and Alison Rae
Smith of Hawthorne, a service representative in the Social Securi-
ty district office, were indicted by a federal grand jury. She~ ac-
cused of manipulating the Social Security computer so that checks
were sent to Tyler.
LOSAHGELES (AP)-Wayne
Burton, accused of a varie()' ol
mt1repreaentatton• and fraud
connected with tnaat deeds, bu
been restralned from uatn,c his
real estate and mort1aee Joan
broker llcenaee pendint a hearin1
neat month In Superior Court.
The reJtralniJll order wu ~
• tained Wednesday in a auit by the
Callfonl1a Department of Real
Estate that seeks an injunction
a1alnst Burton and bis companies
and "other . . . relief," said
Deputy Attorney General
Richard Bakke.
Burton is accllSed .. of .bilking
$100 million from 6,000 investors
in what hu been called the
largest trust deed fraud in state
history.
BUllTON'S companies falling
under the restraining order are
Universal Financial, California
Equities Home Loan, Universal
Home Loan and Universal Home,
said David H. Fox, director or the
DepartmentofReal Estate.
Superior Court Judge Leon
Savitch set May 14 for Bakke's of-
fice as the attorney for the
Department of Real Estate, he
said.
Burton ls specifically accused
of putting falsely ipnated values
on real estate bought with in-
vestor funds; co·mingling funds;
telliqg investors they were get·
ting first or second-trust deeds -
Joans on real estate -when they
allegedly got lower priority liens ;
and concealing that he borrowed
more than $25 Qtillion of the in·
vestors' money.
LAST WEEK, U.S. District
Judge Mariana Pfaeb.er appoint·
ed former bank president Walter
M. Sharp as receiver of Burton's
San Bernardino-based Universal
Financial Corp. The federal order
stripped Burton of control over
the business, which includes
some &f the highest priced de-
velopments in downtown San
Bernardino.
fines may rise
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Traf-
fic tickets could cost $1.50 more
and olber criminal fines could
rise 10 percent to help pay for
new jails and courthouses, under
a bill winning a committee nod
this week.
Klan rallies in Sacramento
Robed members of Ku Klux Klan return
shouts at demopstra tors in onlooking
crowd as they hold rally near the Capitol in
Sa~ramento. The klan is raising "racism"
charges against a black state parole
officer for revdking a kla n membe r 's
parole for carrying a weapon.
Coastal plait approved
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
CAP> San Mateo County has
become the first California coun·
ty to win state approval of its
coastal development program,
according to a state Coastal
Commission offi cial.
The county can start issuing
building permits in the coastal
zone , said Peter Douglas.
commission deputy executive
director. It will be the first lime
the county has had that right
since state voters approved a
coastal protection initiative in
1972.
The city of San Francisco also
won approval of 1ls coastal plan
and ordinances, subject to ap·
proval of its supervisors. and
Marin County won approvaJ of
its plan, but not the ordmances
to carry it out.
THE APPROVALS will allow
the local governments to regain
authority to issue building
permits in the ribbon of land
along the California s hor e,
which has been regulated by re·
g1onal boards under supervision
of the state board.
Meanwhile, commissioners
<:_omplained that a lob~yist for
state cities was premature in an-
nouncing a tentative agreement
that would reduce the com-
mission's re gulation of the
sprawling coast.
·'There was no tentative
agreement, no agreement at
all," Douglas asserted. "The
comm1ss10n was. to put it mild·
ly, upset."
A MEMO announcing a ten·
tativc pact on several crucial
coastal issues was distributed to
a state Assembly committee this
week by League of Cities lob-
byist Russell Selix
Daily Pilat
Save on fashions , plus decorative accents for the home .
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From a predominant name In
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cream. orig. $54. Slit $33.90.
Short sleeve pullover. lilac.
orig. $38. Sale $24.90. Pull-on
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orig. S52. Sale $35.90.
Playdeck
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A spnng·lresh topper in rao. tan.
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6 lo 16. Orig S80 .. Sale $52.90.
Townle1gh Sportswear
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SU MMER-WEIGHT
MEN'S SUITS
Crisp. cool prncord tn washable
polyester I cotton Classically
tailored with natural shoulders
and center vent. Blue or
tan Two-piece suit,
• . regularly $165 Sale $139
\ Men's Clothing
.
· The Orange County Board ol Supervjaon II hi the
proeess of formlna up a blue ribbon co11ulllttee to carry
on tbe search for a ~oDal: alnort site to aerve the couaty•1 erowin1 need for airserifce.
1 It won't be the first such study, and it may not be tbe
lut. But thoee who have foU"ed the alrport dilemma
over the yean -and watched the rejeetloo ol one
1 proposed site after another -are becomina increutn&b'
convinced that the only possible site for such a l•cillty
I would be on part of the vast Camp Pead.let.on MariQe
base. Its 125,000 acres between San Clemente and
Pceanside off er opportunities found nowhere elae.
· Even Fifth District Supervisor Thomas RUey, a
retired Marine Corps general who has strongly opposed
II any civilian air intrusion on either the El Toro or
Pendleton Marine bases, may be chaniine bis views. l Riley remains, and rigbUy, opposed to joint me of El
Toro, already impacted by residential growth. But lD
recent discussions of formation of the blue ribbon site
committee, Riley noted that the economic and political
power of six prominent Orange County buainesa leaden
on the committee will be needed if it comes time to deal
with the federal government ob site selection.
As insiders around the county seat view it, this could
only mean dealing for use of part of tbe Camp Pendleton
land.
There's nothing new about this. The Pendleton site
proposal first surfaced in 1968 in a staff report to the then
Board of Supervisors.
In 1970, the late Supervisor Ronald Casj)ers launched 'j a strong drive for a Pendleton site1~enlisting the support
of then-reluctant San Diego County o ricials.
That same year Dennis Carpenter, then a state
senator, said such use would be politically possible and
urged the county to begin planning in that direction.
In 1975, Supervisors Ralph Diedrich, Laurence j. Schmit and Ralph Clark called the huge base the only
, remaining ·hope for a long-range aviation site to serve
1 Orange County. 1 Not surprisingly, all the proposals drew vehement
objections from officials at the Marine base. They
contended any such use wouJd gravely impede training
operations. But the fact remains that the northern portion
of the base has become principally a wildlife preserve.
Objections also came from the city of San Clemente
and from those in San Diego who viewed Pendleton as an
effective buffer between the two counties.
But times have changed -and rapidly. Both Orange
1 and San Diego counties are deep in airport troubles. John
Wayne Airport can never be enlarged to handle major
long-range jet traffic. And the mid-town location of San
Diego's busy Lindbergh Airport is becoming more and
more frightening.
The arguments in favor of a Pendleton site are
impressive. It has freeway access and could be made
even more accessible by extension of a roadway inland;
bounded on one side by the Pacific, it cannot be impeded
by residential development; it does not present massive
grading problems; and the takeover of 10,000 acres, tbe
required size for a long-haul jet airport -an area
nowhere available in Orange County -should still leave
ample room for Marine training operations on the
remaining 115,000 acres.
Obtaining the site, Caspers admitted, would take "the
cooperation of the military, the Congress and the
President."
That's still true today. But the arguments for the
' need may be much stronger now, and it may well be time
1 to activate the political machinery.
I INS short-changed
The Jus tice Department's Immigration and
N aturaJization Service has taken plenty of heat, but if the
budget cuts proposed by the Reagan Administration go
through, that heat is only a warm-up.
·A proposal presented by Attorney General William
French Smith would cut $21 million from the $385 million
budget sought by the INS and remove 750 of the agency's
10,281 emplqyees.
With public indignation over failure to control illegal
immigration seething, the INS would be expected to
patrol thousands of miles of border with fewer personnel
and even less adequate equipment.
As for keeping track of the millions of tourists and
others admitted each year on temporary visas, the
Iranian student situation was an adequate example of
non-coping.
The INS was unable to locate hundreds of the
students and even Iranian diplomats appeared to have
vanished. In a single recent year when 8 million
temporary'Vfsas were issued, the agency was unable to
determine what bad become of 15 percent. or 1.2 million,
visitors. Perhaps most of them left the eou.ntry. Perhaps
not.
The INS is one of the few -government agencies that
still does not have an automated record·keeping system.
That would appear to be minimum equipment for keeping
track of arrivruA and departures.
'there's no doubt moat Americans approve tbe
administration's efforts to cut government spending. But
~ the INS is forced to take thb cut, the complaints about
its efficiency should cease forthwith. ' .
1 Boyd I Common sense
,
ByL.M. BOYD
''Common sense l• the de-
posit ot prejudice laid down in
the ml.nd before the a1e of 18."
So said Albert Einstein. Note
bow t1Ddly tbe peal Dr. Ein·
1teln treated aucb matten.
Common MDM, Hid be. Am·
brose Bierce said, "Prejudice
la • vqrant opinlon without visible means or 1upport ...
Q. ~ tbe one le1a1 •&J
ln whidl a dead penoa can caatastPlnte.
A •. U Ndd voter cU .. before
El.ctlODDa.)' butabr MbclUia bl In llllaee bellot.1.bat'I a
te11t VGtetbat'ICOW'Jted. ii 1t
la Nortb Carollila, at U.. ID·
teneetiOD ol Ktpway • u,I
SI l1 a town eala.d &• ·
• StrHl. Vlrtu1tl1 all UM ~ UDOnl ltl * ,..... deDU ...... tO work brd ...
Hvlnf. (
Reagan's
·WASHINGTON -Only boun
before he waa 1bot, Ronald
Rea1an demonstrated th• Jn·
di1pemabWt)t ol b.lt own pret·
ence and eoavtc:tioftl to maintaln·
lnl' hi. admJnlltraUon u an in·
slnlmeot ~ revoluUonary cbange
ln American 1ovemment and American life.
At 8:30 a.m. Monday, Presi·
dent Reagan breakfasted with Irey offidals
of the ad-·
ministration.
He exhorted
them not to
b~ aide ·
tracked
by polltlcal
con1ldera -
lion1 in car·
rying out the
economic
plan but to remember that this
was one ad min is tr a ti-on
specifically mandated to make
deep and permanent changes. "I
got the impression that he felt
that ii we didn't agree with
that,'' one policy-maker told us,
·'that we bad no business being
there."
The assassination attempt
that afternoon lert· those who
share Reagan's dream cold with
fear at the futility of going on
Richard Reeves
wUbout Rea1an. Tbete 11 no
alternative to Rea1an himself to
anure that bis 1oals are not
diluted into the fu11y
praemaU.m ot the previous 18
yean ol pc»twar Republican ad-
minlatraUooa.
THE ADilINIST&ATION of
Dwl1ht D. Eieenbower, to whom
Rea1an often ii compared, fuoc·
tioned efficiently without •P·
parent disrvptioll durtn1 three
prolonaed absence. of the ailing
president. While Re111n indeed
resembles Eisenhower In
wholesale delegation of duties,
he alone bu set the Ideological
tone ol his administration in a
way the old 1eneral never did.
Accordingly, the announce-
ment Reagan would be able to
functlM as president the ".~ry
day after bis shooting and miSbt
leave the hospl~al within two
weeks was of vital importance.
Nobody could ruess what would
happen to tbi.s administration's
motive f<>tte durine protracted
convalescence for ita chief. Far
from being the irrelev&Qty of hU
caricatures, Rea1an ii the. vital
spark that moves bis ad-
ministration.
Vice President George Bush
baa gained ReaRan's confidence,
•
at wltne11 hl1 trlumph over
Secretary of 'State Alexander
Hali ln their power 1trua1le.
But eveu II BUib, with vutly
more '°vemmental experience
than Reaean, fully t,1reed wtth
Rea1ao'1 revoliilionary coals,
he could nm match Rea1an'a
ldeoloalcal commitment. The
White House senior atatf, includ-
lne tbe president's lonatime
• aervltora, 1eem closer to Bush
than Reagan in lack of
ldeoloetcal lnt"8nsity.
NOWBEaE IS THIS clearer
than in tbe Reagan tax cut.
When Chairman Dan
Rostenltowaki of the House Ways
and Means Committee was quot-
ed (incorrectly, Rostenkowski
later said) as sayin1 the three-
year tax rate' reduction bill was
dead, the president was fqrious.
That fuey was not diacermble in
either ·his' senior aides or his vice
president, who bad campaigned .
hard a1ainst .Kemp-Roth while
he was a candidate.
On the day of the shooting,
plans were under way to in·
vigorate the tax program with a
Reagan speech to the nation.
The president's incapacitation
obviously delays that important
effort, but probably not for long.
A more aertoua injury wouJd j
have removed, witb criUcaJ el·
feet, the adminiatrat.lon'• flrWle
most effective advocate for tu 1
reducuoa. ' I
TBOIE ANGUISHED hours
on Monday (inexpressibly I
worsened by the grave wound I
suffered by Jim Brady> wMn
nobody kDew the extent ol the l
president'• injuries, suddenly
made his ideological supporters
aware of the absence of true
votaries in his adminJatratloo.
The closest is budeet director •
David Stoc~man. But at a1e 3', l
Stockman lacks the president's i
constancy. In his quest to : 1 balance the budget, Stockman
has flirted witb tax 1immlck.s : ·
and seemed cool toward defense
increases; Reagan baa had tAS •
set his young disciple straight. ' I
Less than a week before the '
gunman struck, Reagan dem·
onstrated the uniqueness of bis ,
interest in tdeas and philosophy. l
The council of non-government
economic elders assembled here
March 4 to consider the ad·
ministration's drirt toward pro-
tectionism on Japanese auto im· .
ports. To the man, the economic
elders were against it.
Professor Milton Friedman
was scathing, pointing out that
the impact of quotas wu equally
dis astrous for free -market
economics whether they were
"voluntarily" accepted by the
Japanese government or im·
posed by ace of Congress. The
president n6dded his head, in·
dicating agreement with Fried·
man that the administration had
gone wrong. He had been ex-
pected to make that ~tear this
week.
NO OO'HER recent president .
would have beew so moved by a
word-famous ideologue on the
trade issue, where governm~nts
historically follow considera-
tions of realpolitik. both
domes tic and foreign, not
ideology. Nor is it likely that
George Bush would. But Reagan
himself is no less an ideologue
than Milton Friedman.
Thal is what makes the presi-
dent personally irreplaceable if
hi s administration truly is to
change the nation. Confined to
George Washington University
Hos pital, his administration's
vital force is depleted. If he had
been killed or incapacitated, its
radical quality would have
ended
. ' I I
l I
I i
Lawmakers sidestep crime fight needs
WASHINGTON -The
Supreme Court heard the argu-
ments on "double-cellln1" re-
cently and, one of these days,
will be deciding whether the
placing <>f two convicted
,criminals in the same cell in
Lucaaville, Ohio, is a violation of
the ConstitutJon of the United
Sta tea.
And, during the we-ek, a
federal judge on Long Island
· ruled that the
Nassau Coun·
ty Jail was
overcrowded
and ordered
the county
and the state
of New York
to reduce the
jail popula·
tioh of 930 by
hall within 60
days. He didn't care how they
did It -just do it!
And, same week, the Depart.
ment of Justice petitioned a
federal judge in Houttoa to or·
der the Texas Department ot
Corrections to end the practi~
of putting two inmates together
by 1983. The Ced.a a1lo want to
llmlt the jurisdiction 9f stale ward~ to a mallimu• of 500
inma\ea and to immediately
eliminate .. triple-cellini.' •
Same week, a1ain, lbe New
York SUtte CommiaaJon ot Cor·
rectJon IJUIOUMed tbat it wu
prepared to 10 -wlter• eJse1 -
to federal court to force Ne1t
York City tp reduce jall._over-
crowdin1. fte clty bu ,
priaooen in faeWdea desllMd
for a,aoo. ' .
So, we have to do this. But
why the courts? Because our
elected officials -our ex·
ecutives and legislators -are so
pathetic in Ohio and New York
and Texas and a lot of other
placer. Governors and mayors,
legislatoas and councils have re·
fused to deal wtth prison issues.
There seems to be no great COO·
stituency for spending more
money on jails even if it might
mean l~ crime, and the federal
courts have taken over.
WHAT SHOULD BE A
political question -wbat kind ol
punishment do we want for
ol'ime? -has become a legal
question to be decided on the
narrow basis of a few words
written in the l8tb century to
Art Hoppe
prevent the use of torture.
With these foolish results:
-Judicial decisions tend to
favor criminals, who are, afte.r·
all, the people the Eighth
Amendment was written ·to pro-
tect.
-Criminals, dangerous ones,
are being set free or never sent
to overcrowded prisons at all to
satisfy judicial orders and
guidelines. Letting crooks go is a
lot cheaper and easier -for a
eovernor -than buUding more
cells.
-The current overcrowding
and the judicial reaction to it
could foroe many states to build
prisons that will be unnecessary
before they ~ completed. One
thing we lmo11i about crime is
that it tends to be proportional to
the number of young males in a
society, and we may be ex·
periencing the peak of the
crimes committed by all the
young men of the "baby boom"
or the 1950s. beThings mady be 1 I .
about to gel tter' -an we 1
could, 10 years from now, have ;
new "baby boom" jails that will ;
stand just as empty as those '
"baby boom" elementary
schools built in the 1960s and I
early 1970s. 1
I NO ONE, least ol all me ls I
certain what the effecta of Uib :
particular piece or governmeJM,.j
by judges will be. But it is cruel 1 ,
and unusual government: •
jud1es doing a job, very badly, i ·
because politicians are afraid to .
do theirs.
1
GovernDlent 'ruins everything
"That's incredjble! "·
"It's inevitable. Once the
federal eovernment sets into
re1ulaUna the criminal free
enterprise system, we mu11en
will be up to our ean in paper
work. Imagine us bavtn' to ftle Cranial Impact Report.a.'
I
''YOU MEAN ev,ry Um• you
bop a cuatomel' you'll bave to
· report lt to the gov.emment?'"' ·
"No, before we bop him. Tbea
tbere'U be Affirmative Action
Pto1rams. l'U admit that the
employment opponunltltt for
womea in the mut1in1 flekt
have been Mtteff\r Umlted '8
lbe JtMt. But I certalnly dail't
trait to take out tome )'OUlll
femete apprentice every n1.-to
lHeh ber the trade. Frad17,
mY mluul wou.ldn't stand far
tt."'
1 'I CMUee that."
"Wone, tederal lnlerv.._
111ean1 t.til deetrucUon ot U.. w
I•
·~
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FOR IMIYIEDIATE 'DELIVERY.
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For the family room. The den. The llvlngroom. Or
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quall~ and timeless atyllng are Important .••
there's nothing llke leather. Then the finishing
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OFFICIALS OF AOLLs-ROYCE MOTORS LAUNCH F\AST 4-DOOR MODEL IN 15 YEARS
From left, George Lewta, Peter Young, George Fenn Introduce Sliver Splrtt
·Silver Spirit launched
' $125,000 Rolls-Royce turns few heads
By STEPHEN FOX
BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -If
you want to tum beads by driv·
ing a Rolls-Royce, don't try it
here . In this mecca of
millionaires and movie stars, •
nobody seems impressed with a
$125,000 motor car.
That's the conclusion reached
by a reporter after piloting a
new, claret (which is a lot like
the old maroon) colored Silver
Spirit through some of the na-
tion's poshest neighborhoods.
Not a single whistle. In Southern
California, familiarity seems to
have bred if not contempt, at
least ennui.
NOT THAT THE car isn't dis·
linctive. The carpets, as the
company points out, "come
from the fleece of particuJarly
hardy sheep," an d the eight
cows whose hides adorn each in·
terior lived inside "electrified
fences rather than barbed wire
lo prevent abrasions and
scratches."
The Silver Spirit, the first new
four-door RoJls in 15 years, was
"launched," as company of·
ficials say, at a press preview al
the Hotel Bel-Air.
York and one here," explained
George Fenn, the English chief
executive of Rolls-Royce
Motors. "California, I'm sure,
would account for 3S or 40 per-
cent of the cars that come
over.''
FENN, IMPECCABLE
despite an overnight flight from
New York, explained the ra-
tionale behind one of the Silver
Spirit's unique features -spill·
level air conditioning.
"Generally speaking, most
people prefer to be a little cooler
around the head than they are
around the feet. And, of course,
this is a completely automatic
Eagles may
stop project
BASIN. Mont. <AP> -A fami·
ly of golden eagles. whose pred·
ecessors have been nesting
near this southwest Montana
community for nearly a century,
may put a temporary ball to
construction in the area.
system," be said. "You can
literally drive from the North
Pole to the South Pole and never
have to touch the controls."
Fenn noted that almost every-
thing on the Silver Spirit is
automatic.
"When you turn on the radio,
the aerial, or the antenna as you
would call it, comes up," be
said. "If you want to check yeur
oil pressure, you don't need to
get out -actually, there's really '
not much a driver has to do"·
cept sit here and aim it."
THE SILVER SPIRIT, which
succeeds the Silver Shadow, is
one inch lower and two inches
wider than its predecessor. It
has 30 percent more glass and a
decidely squarer shape. A slight·
ly longer model, the Silver Spur,
is also available.
· "l'his body design will cer·
tainly be with us for up to 10
years," Fenn said. "It's a shape
that we believe is ri1ht. It re-
tains the classical shape "Ul.t'•
traditionally been a11oclated.
with Rolla-Royce and Jet it'•
contemporary."
... _v ,
WEST
CLIFF
PLAZA
ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE
BANI< OF'AMSOCA
CHARLES 8AAA JEWB.ERS
CROWN HAA!JWAAE.
DICK VERp.o.J SPOUSWEAR
) DR. LOJ Ei:OER
Oplometml
HAIRHANOLERS SALO'.J
HAWOAY'S MEN'S QOTH/I.(;
HICKORY FARMS speciolty food items
HUMPTY DUMPTY
children'' dominq
JEAN OAK designer ond bettet spottlW90'
\ LA GAl..LERIA
ele90"Ce in laihion
MARKET BASKET
MES AMIES TEENS
NANCY DUNN ANTlOJES
NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS
PAPER UNLIMITED
qifn ond srotioners
SAV .QN DRUGS
STOREKEEPER IYocflionol sponsweat
VET A S INTIMATE APPAAa
WESTCLIFF CLEANERS
WESTCLIFF CORNERS •
gourmet wore ond collectible\
WESTCUFF SHaS
XAVIER'S FtORIST
Quality in f~hion and services with that personal touch "We have not had a launch on
the West Coast previously, but
this is such an impOrtant market
for us that we figured this time
we'd have two -one in New
Ken Joki, area manager for
the construction company doing
road work in the area, said driU-
ing and blasting will have to
stop unless the eagles fly away
and find a new nesting site.
.. ·Ob yes. The old statement
about the loudest solll!d In a
Rolls being the ticlrln& of the
clock no longer bolds. The Silver
Spirit dashboard show• the boar
with a noiaeless electronic dia· •--------------...._---------------------
mr ro11t1CiN WORkS
DATSUN & TOYOTA
=
S~CIALIST
[855-9220 1
I 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Z·CAR SERVICE
MOllClay ..... FricMJ 1-6 p.a
Sat-App aksluc•t ()Illy
"
51 Al.J10 crNHR DR. :.:14. m-N. CA. 92714
IH THE HlVIHE AUTO CIHTH
N-M's new menu in
Tbe Zodiac: ·
Just one more reason to come
Sunday-shopping with us.
'Each' Sunday between 12 and 4. indulge in
a buff ct of famous N-M desserts: all you can
eat, 4.95. And N-M·s Wine Bar and medley of
horsd·ocuvres; all you can eat, 6.9~ ..
Before you go browsing, st0p in fot lunch!
The'l.odiac, Middle Lewel, Newport Beach.
play.
~------'l'BE· MALE MAN-------......
an unusual discount store
BIG SPRING SALE
DRE~SHOES
value to P>.
SAVE .. uPtO
$1599
ORLON "V" SWEATERS 1748
999
Puritan, Robert Bruce ... . .
VIOLA JEANS
value to S20.
PANTS
Hanar, Levi's
SLACKS
value to 126.
TIES
value to $12.50.
SIS DRESS SHIRTS
value to 118.
SIS SPORT SHIRTS
Arrow-Bri1ade to $11.
STUBBIE JEANS
value to SM.
KNITSWRTS
Van ReUlell, ltobert Rn.tee
FANCY SWEATEllS
Cbell)lae, Jaotaea. CataUna
1099
1299
499
9sa.
999 ·
1688
0%
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Van Heusen. Campus to S20
WESTERN SHIRTS
H.D .. Lee, Himalyaya to $22 .
KHAKI SLACKS
regular S30.
KHAKI JACKETS
regular 135.
SIS TERRY SHIRTS
Arrow reaular Sl8.
NAVY PEA COATS
H.D. Lee reaular ~.SO.
$999
1299
2099
1999
999
1999
VELOURS }799 value to S34.
LEATHER BELTS
vlllue to $15.
LIS SP.ORT SHIRTS Splre. Ktftftlneion to '2•.
PACinc TRAIL
OUTERWEAR
and ot.bera
-I
!
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"Mommy! It's coming out the wronv place!"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
14Heyt Thl1 ltool ta taken."
DENNIS TllE MEN-'CE
t
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4!l
Hank Ketchum -.
. . . .... -'~ .l. . .. w.
SHOE
NANCY
CHASIN61lif: "-'Je5 WrTH
SON& •••• ANY ReQUE!S1S?
VJ:AH ..
by Charftl M. 8chUttz --c.K! 1'M LVIN6!!
-~-.It~
by Jeff MacNelly ...... --------,) .
TRACK
MEET
TONIGHT
ADMISSION
$4 .SO
c---...........
A~ana ~
the yel1ow J¥'· ~I
by Ernie Bushmiller .: ;\
SO HAS THE PRICE oF '• .
MEETS
,,
I ..
, : I•
PO:;''"' GORDO by Gus Arriola '
"No, why would I eat a whole Jar
of pickled herring?" "We went to a museum yesterday. Wow, you
should SEE all the dead animals that live there!"
JUDGE PARKER
,..._ ......... ___ ___._. I OON'T MINO lELUNO YOU ll'O &UN ~.
GARFIELD
JAOOM ... WT I'M MOINNIN{;TO F£EL A
LITTL~ MllER ! I HAVE ~ME TltOUOL-f
!>t..Ef PINu Nl(1Hlf; AND I HATE 6()tN(; TO A '
DOCTOlt'~ OFFIC'f TO uET A PKee~f'flON
FOR ~LEEPING PlL~ ANP
TRANQUILIZE~!
NON~"T\E etJNMAS SET, WE. COME 'TO iHE excmNG PART
MOON MULLINS
AND ALSO) LORD
® P., YolJR CL07HE$ AND
YouR COOKING ARE"
S'LDPpYs~~SLoPpY AND YOUR
ATTITUD~ IS
STUFFX
,AND ·-
by Harold Le Ooux ·
HEY. l.OOK ... UKE l 0MCt TOt.O 'tOU, l
CAN e£T lOU AU. YOU NEEO. l~
IN(; A LITT\.E ~-l)f' IN 1Mf MO«ft"
IMCl6! TEU. Mt WHAT 'YOtJ NEEO •••
AND YOU'\/£ C:J0J rr.MAU011
"f'HAT M,46. ..... ,,
MleHT l a eas+tt ,,.
-"'lJ.. >14>6f AAve
••IJllN'I/
rr~ ~ 81lf/CltN/
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FUNK\' •INKEa8UN
c.w ~CJ O.AW\ 1WJf Ml> ~ WIU. HELP ME LA'JE I
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SAAD (.Nf:j.) C!)(TNN5 ~q
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e e C)rl"llll, ~ A. Heni., Tlmottly
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:. ousing gain ~Yi=':i.'= . ""'"°"" '· Marciwi. SMrOll K. LONDON (AP> -Roddy Llewellyn, vacation . d . l llMllor, ,,.... •• ,...,.... OIMW L. . d f t f Britai • Prt • • ... .., • ._.. M. •«._.•. compamon an requen escort or n s n· ~al m •mwu~ ••11do11 •· ••"'"'· '•"'' L.I cess Margaret, b.u fallen in love with a movie pro-" ••MAI =~s:"~= ::TS:::;. LI~ ducer's dau&hter, the London Sun said.
: Ml ... YI-. ~ L. W-«ey, Rl9Kco L. W1t1W ..... Sor• The 33-year-old Llewellyn proposed to Tania
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Homebuildint la pick· "·C:,.~'°'NT: OW<YI A . ......,.,_, Soski;o. 32, and Princess Margaret bu given her i
itt up somewhat in California, analysts aay, 09 • ._ M. ""'"'· P. c. ~ c.. blesaanc, the newspaper reported. a ough the longer-term outlook sWl la for higher dk• c . .._...,, •a111rt T • ...,,.., _, •
P Ces and a •horta11e of shelter cor1 w RIDD. Margaret, 50-year-old sister of Queen , 0 e • P:OUN° T&I"' y&•' ..,.,: "'-""llft.. • • ~ .. .., ........ · ~ .... '" Elizabeth II, was recently accompaned by Residential construcUon rose 5 percent overall tM, ~ Clll'Qf\, o.,.._., T. LI U 1 th in February, said Dr. Shirley Stephenson, vice :~. L#be c. ~ w1nc1w s. ewe YD oo a ate winter trip to her villa on e
PW: aident and eonstructioa analyst at Security Caribbean llland of Mustique.
P cific National Bank, with multiple-family unJta
a<; ounting for most of the increase. Construction
of•isingle-family homes dipped slightly, she aAid.
' .l •'TUE SLIGHT DECLINE IN market interest
r.tes spurred increased building," she said. "Thn
in$;rease should help to ease pent-up houaing de-
m.nd which baa been restrained by bigb interest
r~es over much of the year."
.. Dr. Stephenson cautions, however, that
Californians should expect the housing shortage to
c~tlnue at least into 1985. Homebuilding statewide
is 'i-unning at an annual rate of some 132,800 units,
she said, well below-what most experts say ia
n~~ded.
! California real estate prices are continuing to.
ou~pace inflation. as they have since 1973, Dr.
St.tpbenson said, with the average price of a home
biaing a record of $132,400 in February. Tbe mark.,
more than $10,000 above the old one, compares
with a nationwide average of $76,900, she said.
. ALTHOUGH THE FEBBVAJlY FIGUaES are
wflcome news, Dr. Stephenson and other analysts
stJ;ess that there is a backlog of demand for shelter
that will quickly absorb new units.
Ben Bartolotto, d.irector of the Construction In-
d\Ultry Research Board, estimates that the
~~ulative shortage of units statewide is about JUtf ·000 units. . Bartolotto says the housing shortage threatens
to:.choke California's economic growth by mating
it jmpossible for workers to relocate here. Some
ar1as in the state, be says, notably Orante and
Santa Clara counties, are already feeling the im-
p~t of the housing shortage in slower economic
KIJWth.
;1 •'The mobility of the work force ia an essential
inft:edient for improved productivity," Bartolotto
satd, "and without an assured supply of qualified w~rkers, business and industry expansion is in-
hibited."
:. ASWE FROM INTEREST RATES, Bartolotto
siqgles out what be calls restrictive governmental
re,aulations as the reason for a continued housing
sQbrtage.
·• "California bas the most restrictive local gov-
e m ent policies of all the states toward new bous·
· · , " he said. "Land-use restrictiom must be
e ed so that more land ~mes available at su!-n . ent densities to increase production and lower
l d costs. The second remedy is to achieve a sub·
s · ntial reduction in the time it takes to obtain
·1 al government approval for new housing proj·
e "
~ .................. A'*' IV ,...... ..... d IOIMl and...,,.
b9tter thin any other nytc)4'\ br.
•W ••••..•••..••.•••• ~IV
ICtu.aly ~.oil. It cl..,. \Cl ....,.and better.
llW.., •••••.••.•.••••••• Antic:,) IV
}e OOflllruCted Under the lndult/y'a mo.t demanding ~lflcallooe.
·~ llliecll •••••••••••••••••• Anso IV
Static Shock Control is permanent
and very effective. . ...... ~ .....
hu bultt-ln protection.
1,, ...... ". frH ........ "
0r.,.r1es. U.ol•-· wova WOCMk. leYolon
•411 HQ.WAX Y1NYL '4.ff ... y4.
SOUD OAll PAaqulf~'l.tt ... ft.
,
Shown; the new 1981 Silver Spirit
Roy Carver Rolls-Royce is proud to announce the
arrival of the .new Silver Spirit and Silver Spur models.
Both of these new 1981 automobiles mark the intreduc-
tion of the fitst new Rolls-Royce series in fifteen years.
ll . ..
1 '
* 2 DAYS ONLY *
SAT. & SUM.-APR. 4 & 5 ·
10 AM-8-PM
SOUTH COAST PLA:Z4 HOTEL '''Aat•Co• .... 540-2500
MARRIOTT HOTEL too Newport C. .. ss Dr .. Mntport IHcll
640-4000
STERLING SILVER
Finding Sterling Silver in/our own home is like
finding hidden treaBure. An it's
right there in front of you. In
anything_ marked Sterling.
Knives, Forks Spoons, Plates,
Candlesticks, fuys, Frames. Tea
Seta, Commemorative Coins, Can·
delabraBl .Cigarette Cases, Silver
Bars or Medallions .999 fine.
And we don't just buy Sterling
for scrap use. We have
buyers looking for certain
flatware patterns.
Troy Ounce
DIAMONDS
Your Diamonds don't have to be in perfect or flaw-less condition to be worth money .
. ,. Bring them in and ~'11 give you an
honest appraisal. Our specialty is
Diamonds. We have years of experi-
ence grading and buying Diamonds.
We buy all sizes and types. No Dia-
mond is too big or too small. Here
are some typical prices:
Small Chip Diamonds ........ Sl.00 up to 96.00 each '4 Carat Diamonds ............. $50.00 up to •200.00
1h Carat Diamonds ........... •100.00 up to .600.00
One Carat Diamonds ............ .'. . . $400.00 and up
Two Carat & Over Diamonds ...... $1,000.00 and up
DENTAL GOLD
Maybe you tucked away
a Gold Cap a long time ago
because you thought it would
be worth eomethin« eorneday.
That eomeda~ i8 txid;a. We eAY _cash for Dental ld.
GoJd Cape. Gold Brid ,
Etc. We al90 buy Poe
Watchee. All theee itemJ
ue worth money and ft
enoouraae you to bring thern
in and 1et an apprai.al t4>daY·
GOLD COINS
~ ~~~
Put your Gold Coins to
work for you. You may never
again be able to get this
much money for those old
Gold Coins. Check old
trunks in your attic.
Look deep into your base-
ment And search beh ind
old sofa cus hions, too.
You might just find a
big round surprise. It
could be the beat thing
you've ever done.
1.00 U.S. Gold Coins ....... $75.00 to 1200.00 & up 2.60 U.S. Gold Coins ....... $75.00 to 175.00 & up
3.00 U.S. Gold Coins ...... $200.00 to 500.00 & up
4.00 U.S. Gold Coins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,000.00 & up
6.00 U.S. Gold Co~ns ....... $76.00 to $200.00 & up
10.00 U.S. Gold Come ...... $200.00 to $600.00 & up
20.00 U.S. Gold Coins .... $500.00 to $1,000.00 & up
50.00 U.S. Gold Coins ................ fg,000.00 & up
PLEASE NOTE · We pay_ ~t least twice the above prices for
U.S. Gold CQins dated 183.3 or before.
DIAMOND RINGS
We've been in the jewelry busineee for many yean.
We know what your diamond rings are worth at today'e
market prices. Trust us to give
you a fair appmisal without
rurh pressure buying. We hold
al traneactions in strict con-
fidence and provide uniformed
security. Engage_ment Rings,
Cluster Rings, Men's and Ladies'
Solitaire Rings and all other
Diamond Jeweiry. Bring them all
in. We pay cash for:
Diamond Earrings
Diamond Pendants
Diamond Watches
Diamond Bracelets
Looee Diamonds :i0 l'ower Micro11Cope
5%PWS
We know how far Social Securit.~ goes these da.Y•
for Senior Citizens. Below you will find a. apecial
!Jonua Coupon. Consider ii a little eomeUnng extra
from ua to you to show our appreciation for your
efforts ..
.. l
CLASS ·11NGS
Do you still wear your Class Ring or Pin'! Do
you mow where it is? We deal directly with
Cla~ Ring Manufacturers. That means we ar::!
large enough to offer you
a premium price for your
Clase Ring or Pin. Come see
us. Gold Jewelry is worth a
lot more than you think. It's
time you start hunting for that
gold treasure. Gold Jewelry
marked 10K-14K-18K·22K is valu·
able. Gold Ring Mountings, Gold Chains, Gold Brace-
lets, Gold Cuff Links, Gold Earrings, Gold Wedding
Bands, Dental Gold and Platinum. We pay c'ash for it.
Boys' IOK Class Rings .................. $25.00 & up
Ladies' IOK C lass Rings ................ $15.00 & up
SILVER COINS
If you look a round the house you --w-~s:=-..... will probably find some
Silver Coins .. Just l{ather
them up. regardless of
their condition. and
bring them in. We know
some of you are serious
Coin Collect.ors who have
a lot of s ilver. We a re
interested in buying your Proof Set.q. Complete Col·
lections and UncircuJat.ed Coins. Let u!5 make you an
offer.
Silver Dollars (1936 & Before) . $10.00 to $25.00 & more
Half Dollars ( 1964 & Before) . . . $3.00 to SK.00 each
Quarters 0964 & Before) $1.50 to $4.00 each
Dimes (1964 & Before) . 60< to $1.60 each
Half Do llars (1965 thru 1969) S 1.25 each
Nickels (1833 thru 1912) . . . . 14<
Nickels (19 13 thru 1938) . . . . . . . . 7< eRch
Nickels ('42 thru '45 with Lg above dome) 25C' each
Indian Head Pennies . . . 2!">t each & up
Canadian Silve r Dollars ( '66 & Refon') . $5.00 each & up
Canadian Half Dollars (S6 & Ht.•forc) . . $:l.50 each
Canadian Quarters (66 &•fore) ............ $1.25 each
Canadian Dimes (66 & Before) ................ 50C' each
BUYING NOW
We buy from individuals. from estates and from
banks. And we pay immediate cash. Checks issued by re-
quest onlf'ii!,_e buy Old Mine Cut Diamonds and Larger
Solitaire. · onds. •
* 2 DAYS ONLY *
SAT. & SUN.-APR. 4 & 5
IOAM-8 PM -
SOUTH COAST PL.AZ~ HOTEL
600 w-. Co• Mesa
540-2500 .
MARRIOTT HOTEL too M•wport c. ... Dr .. Newport 1e11e•
640-4000
.... 603
--------MEMBER OF--------
• Retail Jewelera of America • Indiana St.ate Police Alliance
• Indiana Jewelel'8 Association • Wabash Chamber of Commerce.
11
JO .,,.
' I
t ll
l 'l
... u
I< I
jl
'I '1
I
'(
APRIL 3, 1981
FEATURES 84
P.acific Federal gets
OK to merge with
Santa Fe Fed ... 86 GARDEN 85
· STOCKS 87
Genetic Repl ic ation
Technologies Inc., an affiliate ol
Newport Beach-based Nuclear
Medical Systems Inc., baa pro-
posed a one-year contract with
UC Riverside worth a reported
$59,170 for leukemia cure re-
search.
· ~lecta in a bope to find im·
pro\ted treatment.''
"That's one of the areas we
are involved in," said Genetic
Replication President Joseph
Irani.
"We're not fix ed· to any pro·
gram, but we are studying
cancer. heart attacks and birth · ·
The firm is similar to a
number ol businesses that hne
• excited investors even though
the companies have no prOducts
on the market. Irani doesn't see
competition 88 a deterrent,
.however.
"We don't have to compete on
an equal basis with an)IOne,"
Irani said. ·'No one baa a
monopoly'· in the area of 1enetic
research and splicing, he said.
"We look at this as a new ad·
venture, the commercial ex·
SPEECH CHAMPS -Me mbers of Orange Coast College's
winning squad are (back row, from left) Doug Benson,
Mark Gauthier, Marty Cronin, Tony Cuomo, Karen
Miller, Dave Riek, Mike Roth, Sandie Turley, Alice Reich
ploltatioo ol special materials in
medicine (Dr therapy and
diagnosis that otherwise wouJd
not exist."
The compuy bas registered
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commbsion in an effort
to go public. It plans to offer 22
million shares of common stock
and 2.2 million warranta to raise
about $8.5 millioo to support ha
activities.
The company's stock offering
was tainted, though, when it was
learned that a dis barred at·
tomey, Francis R. Salasar, wh4l
served 17 months in prison for
misapplication of bank funds,
was active in organizing the
company, the Riverside J>rea.
Enterprise reported.
Univenity officials have in·
sisted the attorney sever tm Ues
with the company before the ~
lverslty enters into a contract,
and that has been accomplished,
Irani said.
''As soon as we learned who
he was, we paid him in cash for
hiJI services. He is no longer con-
and Karla Hebding; (middle row) Barry Kinman, Allee
Ensor, Richard Riley and Richard Rieth; and (bottom
row) Ron Richards, Sioux Kirwan, Magda Barbosa, John
Dannan and Kathy Lafferty.
OCC seeks third speech crown
Orange Coast College's speech team will
go after its third s ucceasive national
championship April 14·20 in Sacramento
after nailing its second straight state
teams. who picked up two gold medals and
one bronze medal.
advocacy debate and a silver in Uncoln· Douglas debate; and Mark Gauthier, a gold
in i mpromptu and a bronze in extem-
poraneous.
nected with the company in any
way." Irani said.
UCR faculty members Robert
Lundak, an usiatant profela«
of blomedJcal sciences; WiWam
L . Belser, a professor of
microbiology, and Richard D.
Bliss, a research biochemist, sit
on the company's scientific ad·
visory board.
UC scientists believe they
have the jump on other re-
searchers in the laboratory, and
claim the first important
breakthrough has already oc-
curred.
Using a ·don.inc proc~s. Lun·
dak bas produced a human cell
line that does not die out. The
cloned cells grown in cultures
are the building bloeks of the ex-
periment in cell fusion. The im·
mortal cell line has been fused
, with human antibody-producing
cells. and those cells have the
capacity to produce human an·
tibodies forever, instead of dy·
ing out in a few generations.
Genetic Replication believes
that process may be patentable.
-KEITH TUBER
Fount ain Valley
Police station
woes detailed '
Fountain Valley h as its
priorities confused, Councilman
Eugene Van Dask asserts, when
it prepares to build a $1.2 million
senior citizen center while the
city 's police departme nl
operates in a substandard sf8-
tion.
"When you have a police
facility that has been cited for
violations by Fountain Valley's
own fire department, you know
something is wrong." Van Dask
s aid.
· The councilman has called for
a halt to plans to construct the
new senior center. urging in·
stead that the city build a new
police station and renovate the
·existing police building for use
by senior and other organlza·
lions.
''I'm not taking the position
that we don't need a senior
citizen center," Van Dask said.
"But let's put our priorities in
the proper order.••
Fountain Valley's senior
citizens have been seeking their
own facility since 1973. This
year, the City Council made a
firm commitment to build the
center adjacent to the existing
community center behind City
Hall oo Slater Avenue.
In January, the cquncll select·
ed a Santa Monica architectural
firm to design the building.
After his ·appointment to the
council in February, Van Dask
raised some questions about th.e
architect's contract, delaying lts
approval.
The councilman said he de-
cided the council's priorities
were wrong a fter spending
several days observing opera·
tions wi thin the police station,
located next to City Hall .
"I couldn't believe the condi·
lions under which those people
were operating," Van Dask said.
According to the councilman,
the facility has inadequate elec-
trical connections and poor ven-
tilation, problems that he said
resulted in citations Crom the
fire department.
Van Dask said the building,
constructed 10 years ago, has in·
sufficient space for interrogation
and holding prisoners. He said
the city spends far too much
money to transport prisoners to
Orange County Jail in Santa Ana
because it lacks proper holding
space.
Police Chief Mar vin Fortin
agreed that the station has
s hortcomings and insufficient
room, but he stopped short of
calling for construction of a new
facility.
Fortin said he will ask the City
Council next Tuesday to hire a
consultant to evaluate the exist·
ing police facility and to make
recommendations on whether
renovation or new construction
is the most desirable route.
UntU the police station issue is
settled, the earlier plans for a
new senior center will remain in
limbo, city officials said.
Councilman Van Dask said he
has lbe support lo win approval
of the chief's request.
-PHIL SNEIDERMAN
~t'I tournament cha~pionship last weekend at Cypress College.
Coached by Peg Taylor and Michael
Leigh, the Pirates' victory at Cypress
marked lbe sixth sweepstakes cham·
piooship this year. They haven't lost a
GOLD AWARDS went to the productions
of "Elephant Man" and "Sky Creatures."
The "Elephant Man" cast included Alice
Ensor and Richard Riley of Costa Mesa,
a nd Richard Rieth and Mike Roth of
Newport. Beach.
Other gold medals went to Karla Heb-
ding of Huntington Beach, advocacy de-
bate; Ron Richards, oral interpretation,
and Barry Kinman of Costa Mesa, Im·
promptu.
1'
sweepstakes title since 1979. .
IN lt71, TH£ squad finished second in
the state tournament. just two points
behind the winning team, but went on to
win the 1979 nationals.
Last year OCC won both the state and
national crowns. This year the squad
needs only to win the national cham-
pionship to complet e an undefeated
season.
"I think the team will do very well al the
national tournament," Ms. Taylor says.
•'This squad is just as strong as our 1979 ·
and U80 national championship teams."
Leading the way to victory al the state
tournament were three Reader's Theater
Wate r s aid OK
The "Sky Creatures" team Included
Tony CUomo of Newport Beach, Mark
Gauthier of Costa Mesa, and Alice Reich
of Orange.
The "Suckers" Production won the
bronze award. The team included Karen
Miller and Ron Richards of Costa Mesa,
and Souix Kirwan of Santa Ana.
RICBAaD RIETH was named the out·
standing speaker of the tournament, won
three gold medals in Readers Theater. in·
formative and speech to entertain, and a
silver in duet acting.
Alice Reich earned a gold medal in oral
lnlerpret.atlon, and silvers in duet acting
and poetry; Richard Riley a gold in in·
formative speaking and a silver in duet
acting; Marty Cronin of Irvine, a gold in
Alter be.lq off Umita to 1wim·
men and 1liftra for nearly a
moDtb, t.be eatlre. Lower
N••PGl't Bay, ~cei>t for a amall area lr'cMmcl the Padftc Cout
Hl1 hwa1 btld1e.., bu be•n
County health officials, who
have been testlne tbe water in
tbe bay and Newport Harbor
since a sewage spill March 7,
lifte4 t he quarantine on the
lower bay Wednesday.
opened to Mthen. .~ Monica lluur. a .cowit.y en-
WINNING SIL VER medals were Miss
Kirwan, duet actine and speech to enter-
tain ; Mona Buckley of Costa Mesa , in·
formative speaking and persuasion;
Magda Barbosa of Santa Ana, in·
formative, and John Dannan of Huntington
Beach. persuasion.
More winners are Miss Ensor silver ln communication analysis and bronze,
oral interpre t ation; Cuomo, silver
persuasion, bronze, prose; Miss Miller,
silver, speech to entertain, and bronze, in·
formaliv4?; Sandie Turley of Oranae.
silver, poetry, bronze, informative, and
Dave Reik of Huntington Beach, silver,
advocacy debate, and brorue medals in ex-
temporaneous and Lincoln-Douglas de·
bate.
Finn backing
• smm program
A tree "learn to swim"
program will be offered by the
Orange Cout Y¥CA from A1:UiJ
13 to 17, thanks to the Irvine
Company.
The development firm ii
footing the bill for tt.e &Mt.er
w~ lessons, dellped for the
non-1wimm,rfromltol4yunot
a4e. ' Advaac:M repvatloa r. tbe 3U·mlnute c:tanet m111t be compl~ by Aprtt •· Tbe YMCA
ls located at 23oo Uftlvenlt1
Drive in Newport Beach. hr
.._. lnformatlOd, CGat.d Gar)
w .. ener at -~·--..... ,t<r'
.
BIMllllB UClJSBS DBn'. -How would you
explain it 1f you bad beeQ Titanically-tanked, out·
bouae·lnundated, dunked by clJatracUon, •t•ple-
gunned ar bird-doged 1Bto obUvkm? Several ~le
tried lutyev. .-.
'lbeee were all wuruce claum tlled iD 1*.
Eaeb penon in·
volved in one {JI these ~ odd mtshaPI had -
beell dealt a sorry · · • •
deek by fate and at fi4~\ ....
the same time, tbe Jll IUIPHlll I/ misfortune that ,
befell each was • ·
" real wierdo.
Every year about this time, Aetna Life &
Casualty Company compJ!es a "loser's list'' of the
most unbelievable pratf alla filed with the claims de-
partment.
These monumental milestones in mayhem are
thus recorded for posterity by Bob Nolan of Aetna.
JUST CONSIDER THE case pf the hapless con-
struction worker in Virginia wbo abruptly had to
a.nswer nature's call in a nearby portable outhouse.
No sooner bad he settled in with an old' copy of
Reader's Digest than a nearby construction crane
lost control of a steel beam load, which bashed the
outhouse, transforming it into the world's first flying
porta-potty. Things sloshed around a lot before it landed. ~
The victim had as much trouble filing his injury
claim as he did explaining the condition of his work
clothing to ·his wife.
A woman from Maryland claimed she was
grievously injured when struck by the sunken luxury
liner Titanic. It was a model hun_g over a theater
marquee that crashed down on her bead as she
passed beneath it.
YOU CAN AlM> PONDF.ll the case of the befud-
dled truck driver whose fa&e teeth suddenly lost
their grip. He let go of the wheel, grappling about
the cab in an effort to re-capture his elusive chop-pers. ·
The next thing he knew, his choppers were bob·
bing gently around the truck on their own. They
were floating.
His truck had veered off the road and into the
drink.
Another accident victim in Minnesota claimed
he couldn't see either the other driver or the red
light because his car was filled too thickly with
marijuana smoke.
A New Jersey woman claimed to police that she
sprinted from the scene of her accident because she
had to find a powder room.
Then there was the hunter who put his bird dog,
Clyde, in the back seat of his car and be,.de'd for the
woods. Then his car windshield was hit by a bluejay.
Clyde leaped over the seat and mauled his master in
an effort to retreive the bird. This car, too, ended up
in the drink.
At last report, Clyde was back in dog obedience
school. ·
AND FINALLY, we have the case of a boss in a
Southern mobile home construction yard who was
trying patiently to teach his rookie employee bow to
use a powerful new electric stapling gun.
Suddenly, the boss screamed and let fly a string
of obscenities beard from here to Memphis. The
trainee had let the gun go off accidentally.
He had stapled his boss's thumb to a closet shelf.
He may not have lasted too long on that job.
FOR THE RECORD .......
MOAO MaMOtllAL
HOSP•ITM. P•asavt•••All JNA9114, 1ttl
Mr, and *" EOdle Booth, Cosl• Me\8,91'1
Mr. end ""'" T°"' CMMn, """'°" 8H<ll,!Ml'f
Mr end Mrs. Jolln Riiey, CHI•
Mu.e. l>Oy •
~U,IM1
Mr. •nd Mrs. Dennis Meron, """'· lfttlOft llHcll, 9lrl
Mr. •nd Mrt David Ma.-, Hum· '"''°" llNcll, llO"f "'-"" "· ,,., . Mr end Mn. J-M.o«e, Newport
8N<ll,glrt
JNAll 11, '"' Mr. end Mn. Elden Fuller, Nt•Wt
8eK h,boy ,
Mr. And Mn. J-0-, C• .. Moe, girt
Mr and Mrt. Rl<n•r• St4wlck,
Newpon BeKll, llOy
Mr. and Nn. Seen Tl•r1•r, lAOllM
Hltuel,IMl'f ~11,1tt1 . I
Mr. •ltd Mn. _,.. Me/ltll141, I~, ,,,,
Mt. .,., ..,... Jail Mlldlell, c..ui
Mt .. ,.,n
Mr. llftf iwa. er ... ~. c-u. Mtse,...,
Mr. elMI Mr-.. '4111.ie-, lrvlM,"9
Mlftlt "· "" Mr. •'"9 Mn. ....... arl<ft-, ,, ......... ,,
Mt .... ~ o-.. 0.Ull• "'· "~~-
Mr. end MU. Jemet Sk,.r&yftslll,
Cftle~glrl
Mr. eftel Mrt. Je-s ~ Hllnl·
11\0IOft a-11, boy Mr. •nd Mn.. K9"Nlt\ Stun, Irvine,
boy
M.llCll •• "'' Mr. •1111 Mn. T~ ~. Cotta
~ ... .,.,.,
Mr. end Mr&. Nor1n•n l'•rr•ll, ••!Me lllelld. girl Mr. ellll Mn. l!ty l!venget11te, COiie Meu, lllOr
Mr. •nd Mn. C>wwln Giii, Hwnt·
lntlM lleecll, ...,
Mr. •nd Mrs. O•vld Horo•ll1,
N-port 8Mcll, boy
Mwclll1,1•
Mr. •1111 Mn. •olend '-"· lrvlfte, boy
TAFT, Okla. '(AP) --Tbe lut
.melbori• ol a happy day 'that
tureed IOU!' ·~ be wiped out llondaJ wbea tbt1 predominately black community
1el11 two police can.
Tbe two cars were elven to
Tart by comedian Redd · J'on
five years ago when be
"adopted" the town. Tliere wu
an all-day observance durlni
whlcb Fon allo announced be
was donating $10,000 to Taft to
build a public swimming pool.
FOXX WAS NAMED honorary
chief ot police for hls ienel'Olity.
The town spent $1,800 to get
the cars running after P'oxx
bought them locally. Mayor
Lelia Foley Davis has never
seen the titles to the vehicles.
The cars ran for six months
before they broke down. Taft
doesn't have
the money to
fix or replace
them.
Sioce 1978
t h e t w o
rusting
vehicles, with
inoperable
motors, have
been gather-
POXJt Ing dust be-
hind the City Hall.
The City "Council has agreed to
sell the cars Monday at public
auction. The mayor says if no
bids are received, "the cars will
probably be given -way."
"REDD FOXX WAS a case of
a black celebrity using black
people," Ms. Davis.. said. "He
did it all for publicity and It wu
all a lie."
She said Foxx came uninvited
•and proposed construction of the
_ • swimming pool for the town.
"It wu his idea. He wanted to
build a swimming pool in Taft,
so we were going to let him."
There was a proposal the town
be named for him, but residents
kept the name that bad been
adopted in 1912 for the former pre:
sldent, William H. Taft.
"HIS CO•ING TO town Just
gave us a lot of headaches," the
mayor said. "It bu not helped
Taft at all. It has hurt us.
"I've been mad since aU this
happened and a lot of people in
Taft are mad too. The cars have
been just sitting there reminding
us all the time."
Taft has purchased another
police car, a 1975 Chrysler. That
vehicle, however, also is
immobilized because Taft does
not have fund s to hire a
policeman.
The Muskogee Phoenix said
Thursday that David Williams, a
Los Angeles attorney
representing Foxx, and Foxx
Productions manager Larry
Green, say they will investigate
the matter.
I;. '
SAl.r· APRIL I -0. Day •ly
SALE B~INS 9 AM SHARP. NO PRES•• ES!
·all n11rchaliclise on sidewalk
-HALF-PRICE OR LOWER·I
M-rO..ofalWlle••AIS .. Allal
DEAR PAT DUNN: I sent a $15 ebeek tor
three tote bags to Pat Barria Inc. lut Nov. 2.
The baas never arrived and my lettef to the
company wasn't answered. Help!
J .T., Huntineton Beach
C•atoaer 1er vlee re,reaeatathe
MadeUM Wiper aakl l'ft .. Hiid lier a eepy
ol tile fnat ud baelll ti yev eueeled cliled. aee.,. llMlleate JOU Order WU ........ IO
aa eooa u die preol of paymeilt arrive•, lite
ba11 wW be retlalpped.
Garden 1nail tmnaformed
DEAR PAT DUNN: Is it true that you
can catch ordinary garden snails and turn 1 them into "escargot" by feeding them a
special diet? I've heard this, but find it hard
to believe.
. R. W., Fountain Valley
It's true, according &o bdormatlon ln tbe
book, "Eacargou From Yoa.r Garden To
Your Table." U yoa want this book and can't
find It ln local atores, It cu be ordered by
' wrltlag to the author, Francola Picart, at 155t
Ridley Ave., Santa Rosa, Calli. 954tl.
List cites biting dogs
DEAR PAT DUNN: I reoall that you bad
an item in your column a couple of years ·ago
that told about which· dogs tend to bite. We
are going to get a puppy and I'd appreciate it
if you'd repeat this information.
M.K., Costa Mesa
A %7-year study of dogs ln the New York
City area, conducted by the PubUc Health
Ser vice, says nlne doga, in this order, are
moat l•ely &o take a nip at you: German
Shepherd; Chow Cbow; Pood le; Hallan
Bulldog; Fox Terrier; mixed Chow Chow ;
TRANS NATIONAL FUNDING
lllllOUllCES I llEW PROGRAM
2110 TRUST DEEDS
• Ho Prepay/ Assumable
• Fast Funding
• 30·year Amortized
Up to 15 yrs. Repay
• Loans-St0.000 to $500,000
• Owner-Hon· Owner • Swing Loans/Purchase Money
(714) 975-1128
Call Wiiiiam B. Mitchell-Brokers Welcome
ANTIQUES
CHAMP AGNE OPENING
April 4th & 5th
De.en on tm).
DEAR PAT DUNN: Last November I or-
dered an ice cream maker with the pre·
miums I bad receiyed with ho81ery purchases
from the Hosiery Corp. of America. I re·
ceived a bill for mailing charees, so I paid
the $8.22 requested. Then another letter ar·
rived saying I owed $6.96 for the ninth pre-
mium. I sent a check for that, too. But I'm a!!P waiting for tbe lee cream maker to ar·
rive. I've written to the company twice, b\lt
haven't had any response.
H.G., San Clemente
A YS contacted Hoaiery Corp. or
America. For aome une:aplabted reuoa your
Ice cream mater bad not yet been shipped. A
"rush" ablpplng order bas been proceued
and you sboold be able &o make homemade
Ice cream witbln lt daya, according &o the
firm •s cas&omer service department.
• ··cot a problem? Then write to Pat \.. l Dunn. Pat unU cut red tape, getting
"' the answer.t and achon you need to
.tolve ineqwtie.t m government and
,.., bu.tineu. Mad Jl(>Ur qu1ho1U to Pat
I I Dunn, At Your Service. Orange CO<Ut
Daily Pilot. P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. A1
many letters as po.t&ible unll be answered. but phoned
mquiru.t or letters not includmg the reader's full
name. oddre.ts and bu.tiness hour.t' phone number
cannot be cotl8'1lUred. Thi$ column appears daily ez
cept Sundays.··
Special
THE ~ PfN
Wl54R IT ASA ~tu.r
4'JD 'rOU'LL NEVE/?. HAVf TOSfAftll
fOff A PEN. OR S~E Jr Ti~C.oNVDJ-T10N4L W4"f Ti~ A 6Rl6ffT SORTMeNT OF vJ()l..V Cd.lJR5. Rrfr; I. 95 28
CMYOlA 'lo' RED POUCH MJGffl" YELLOl-J Pl."15r!C l1 W POi..KH.flJL CJM)O S. PEiJ-CJ!J; PENS 'O OTHER ARTY ~PPUlS.r~X.5"
1'[U'; / .49 88
Saer&JIM9to, Portland and Seatu.,
•tartbaa about September.
The authority already ta rwminC
televllion and dlreet mall eampaism
lb t.be West and bopea the Savalu
aalvo will add to tourism by ur1in1
viewers to call a toJl·free number to
receive a 28-pa1e travel plannhl1
1ulde.
The only drawback la that SavaJu,
wbo would open the commereiala
saylne. "Who loves ya, baby? Reno
loves ya," hasn't sald whether he
loves either' Reno or the idea. The
·Reno agency bandllng the campallJl is
continulnt to seek a commitment
from the actor's representatives.
Ringo hit by palimony suit
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Ex·
Beatie .Rwo Starr bas become
the la~elebrity target of a
"palimony" suit with the re·
quest for $5 million from a
former actress who lived with
him six years.
Nancy Andrews, 32, the 40-
year-old Starr's onetime live·in
girlfriend, also I& asking for half
their community property.
She is represented by lawyer
Marvin Mitchelson who estimat·
ed her share of Starr's assets at
$2.S million. The attorney filed
s uit in Los Angeles County
Superior Court.
Mitchelson, who inspired the
word "palimony," eained fame
in the case of Michelle Triola
Marvin vs. Lee Marvin which
es tablis hed t he right in
California of unmarried
partners to sue for property
division.
Miss Andrews and Starr lived
together from 1974 until April
1980.
"That's when he decided to
trade her in for Barbar~ Bach,"
he said, referring to the actress
who is Starr's fiancee.
· He said Starr and MiSs Bach
met on the set of their about-
t o ·b e -re I eased mov ie,
"Caveman."
Mitchelson said Miss Andrews
did not file suit sooner because
"over the past year, she hoped
he would come back to her. But
he didn't."
The attorney said Starr re·
peatedly promised to marry
Miss Andrews and numerous
wedding dates were set. •'but
they were always postponed."
The lawsuit accuses Starr of
breaching an oral contract in
which he promised to provide
for her financial needs for the
rest of her life if she gave up her
career as an actress and devot·
ed herself to him.
The suit said she traveled with
him, look part in business meet·
ings, took care of him when he
wa s ill and '"acted a s
homemaker, companion, cook
and confidante.''
Mitchelson said Miss Andrews
is seeking a share of Starr's in-
come only during the period
they lived together -not for the
previous years when he and the
other Beatles made countless
millions.
Studio Set
Fold Away Artist'• 3 Piece Set
A definite delight for you or your favorite artist The completely
adjustable 24 x 30" butcher block-look table has a sturdy steel
base with a brown baked enamel finish . Reg. 44.95 $34 .88.
Classlc folding .chair in matching brown and other colors too.
Reg. 12.95 19.88. Artist's flex lamp also in brown and other
colors Reg. 28.95 S12.88. Total package. Reg. $86.95.
Aaron Brothen ArtiR'• Special $54 .88.
l
•
D&A.R ANN LANDERS: A e-. trieDcl ol
mine baa a ~year-old kid wbo ii COMJdeNCI PN-
eoelo.. Judy'1 panntl believe abe II a 1elllU1,
but I think lbe'1 a pain ln U..aDlr.19.
WbeDev• I~ tbll b1eDCl, JudJ
IDIW ... Sbe babblel OD ud cm aad ........
me wbeD l uk ber to put Motbl'r cm. lom.U...•
I 1•t stuck for u long aa 10 mlnui. .. Maybt I'm
an old meanie, but that child 1eta oa my IMl'Y•.
Do 7ou believe it ii rl•bt for a &-year-old to be
permitted to answer the telephane and 1D11Ce
adulta J.n coavenation? Please tell me bow to
deal with this irritating slbtatlon. -HOT WIRE IN INDIANA ~ .
Dear Bet: I .. aot fM:lleYe a J.7ear..W
1.MaN lte permtued 10 auwer SIM teJep•l'M ...
le~• l9e (cw Ille) •u beetl ulllld l•peuable
t.eleplMee maaaen. Obvlouly ~ elllld don
ao&. SM &MUI It's fu to talk• &M pMee. To
lier It la a toy.
Wone ~ 1ettta1 trappM by a e~d wM
HIWerl la being Uked b,f ~ pal"ellt, "Do Y•
........... ,..,, ....... ...., ......... ..
..... , Uaedl&Nllplit•. CG ......... ..-, elljit~cll•eea.,.....u..,w1ecta11rt.11 ... ...) ........... ..u, .. ,.._. .......
wMlid.., .. Pleue eaU yw .... ce &lie ,._ ftlM ••• , ...
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Ten 7ean •IO I
1ave up a IOOd l)OltUon ln a bank to marry
John. We were both In our evly IOI and wanted
a family. I had three cbll~ ln ftvt yean.
Then I beaan to drink. <You'd tblnk I would
have known better. My mother died of
alcobQlism.) Joatn fell into the bablt ol bavln&
dinner downtown and workina ni&btl. J suspect·
iPisces: Protect your valuabks
SATURDAY, APRJL4, 1181
By SYDNEY OMAJl&
ARIES (Mar. 21 -Apr. 19): Qualities of
initiative, originality and pioneerinc spirit
·surge to forefront. You are on the brink of
major discovery or invention. You make
valuable contact. Money and love domiJlate
current scenario. Go!
TAURUS (Apr. 20 -May 2·0>: Messa41e
received could aid in defining goal, regaining
sense of direction. One who aided 1n past will
make reappearance. Period of seclusion proves
beneficial. Being alone with thoughts .. feelings
results in significant advance.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Forces tend to
be scattered -look beyond the immediate,
~HOROSCOPE
perceive potential and get ideas on paper.
.Sagittarius and another Gemini figure
prominently. What appeared a "lost cause" can
now be transformed into successful venture.
CANCER <June 21 -July 22>: Focus on
·career, prestige, standing in community and
. special fionor. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo persons
. figure in scenario. You 'll have opportunity to
· select quality material. Safety hazard will be
rectified. Build! LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Good lunar aspect
coincides now with publishing, travel, wider
recognition and rare spiritual insights. LegaJ
decision is apt to go in your favor. Plan ahead
for project which includes overseas transaction.
Write.
VIRGO <Aug. 23 -Sept. 22): Payments,
debts, investments and home improvements
'0% Off s.ler-
C"'-Dl.....e
53t4W._.
RUFFELL'S
urHOLSTHY
s.. • ......-.-...
ltZJ HAllOI IUD.
COSTA Mis.A -541-1116
551-5667
SPRING SALE
20 0[ DFF SHORT ORESSES /0 and TOPS
Se ected Merchandise
• Rhodes
• Peraonal
• Julie MiUer
•Claro Lura
• Susie•
• CoCo
• Sweaten
bJI Adel
• SirJame•
• U~Clo.u
• Jo-Yano
dominate scenario. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio
persons play key roles. Empbui.a also on cqet,
nutrition and health. Close associate lenda
moral support. Be diplomatic.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Go alow, lie low,
permit others to explain their views, ideas and
motives. Subtle legal nuances dominate
scenario. Significant gain indicated as you
become familiar with ri1hts, permissions.
Pisces, Vtrfo batives figure promblenUy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: What be&lna as
a routine assicnment will actually open door to
major opportunity . Know it, proceed
accordingly. Capricorn, Taurus, Vir10 persona
play important roles. Relationship solidifies;
you'll be asked to make definite commitment.
SAGITrA.alUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Finiah
rather than begin -you can lie loose enda and
gain wider recognition. Aries, Llbra persona
play important roles. Emphuia on creativity,
affairs or heart, speculation and wisdom gained
from children.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Fresh
viewpoint aids in extricating self from
intolerable situation. Leo, Aries, Sa1ittarius
persons figure prominently. Focus on home,
property and dealings with older indlvlduala.
Security will be enhanced.
AQUAlllUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Progreasive
ideas pay dividenda. Intuition i5 sharply honed .
You may be pulled in two dtrectiona
simultaneously. One in position of authority will
protect your interests. Cancer, Capricorn and
another Aquarian figure prominently.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Protect
valuables, guard possessions -and count your
change! Letters, messages, calls result in
revision of original plans. Gemini, Sa11ttarius
and another Pisces figure prominently. Relative
talks about vacation tr;wel.
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
Id be WU bariq aD aff alr wtt.h bll Mental'J.
When I uked him polnt·blaall1 .... ~._~~ltled It. Wt made a deal. I'd fl.utt ~ If be
would .top playm, U'OUDd. He kept Im Ind ol
the barpbi aod, wtt.b t.be help of AJeoWin
A.noeymou1, I wu abt• to keep mine.
Jiii secretary manied lut year, but I 1Ull
10 to the oftlce four tltnea a week to "ovenee
the bookbeolna.'' Tbil ii not oeceqary. Tbe
bookee&Ua 11 JU.t fine. Tbe reUOG I 10 tot.be
office ll to keep an eye oa the altuatlon and re-
mind one and all that I am very much ln the
picture.
I know ln my heart the affair la over, but I
1WlfeeJlliaty,1tnowin1she'1tbereeveryday.
Any advtce?-SUPER-HAWK IN HAWAII
Dears.per: Qwlt 1•• te tM llfftee. Y•
are•'t f~.a•JW· MoteeYer1 _.,.., •ublAd feell wale ftll robl fal• of• dip.tty, IAd
It ea•'t M .._, •llelt for ywn.
Wbell, ola wllea, wW w..a lean .Ut
flee,... u ea&le eye om a au ••er •des
,,
Is your home too tight now?
By PETER J. STEINC&ORN
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: For yean my
family and I went along without a cold. After an
appeal from the govemment about six months
ago to conserve energy, we ti&btened up our
home. We figured that would save fuel.
During the· past few months my husband,
our two children and I have suffered colda that
hang on. I've also developed ht;adaches and ir-
ritation or my eyes. I wonder if there ls any con·
nection. Perhaps not sufficient fresh air ln the
house? -MRS: L.
Dear Mn. L.: You're OD to aometM1t1.
Tltere may be a direct coanectloa betweeta fa.
sulaUai yoa.r boue ud all yoar 1ymptom1
Hne you doetor look lato It.
A ftffllt editorial la tM JAMA lad.lcated
t.ltat "Uclttelllac a bome may be tile came of
eomplala&a by unspectta1 dweUen.
The 111e of formaldeltyde roam laaaladoe
aad particle board may caaae leac-term
formaldeJayde nleHe. Uaaware of tile du1er,
tile IUabUaa&a may aalfer from a nrtety of
1ymptoma: lnttadoa of tbe eyes, b..-clldUI,
ut•ma, cbr011lc colda, beadaellae1, me•ol'J
lap1e1, aaesplalaed drow1lae11, cllro•lc
aaasea.
Some elderly patleat1 experteace cheat
palaa aDd lleart problem1.
Particle board ucl plywood were tM major
emitter's of formaldehyde la mobile bome1 ud
area formaldehyde foam lutllaU. la ffllve•-
tloaal homes. Evea fa.naltare c.talaa ••baaa·
tlaJ qauUUes of particle board. b a Upt atnc-
ture, CG9Cetltrad•• of fonnaldelayde tMIUd ap
ratber titan dilate.
Accordln1 to P•r A. Breyae, MS, M PB of
the Ualvenlty of Waablactoa. Seattle: .. Now ll
the time to call a temporary bait to par ltome
-----------
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
"C'TITIOUI IUSINIHI
eaero couenatlom pro1raa1 •Wall aapeda
el 'balldlac Uptealq' eaa be revlewe4."
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: What do you
say about a man, 55 years old, s feet 11, whose
dodor tells him that, at 250 pounds, he iJ1 okay if
be drinb and eats what he wants u long as be
takes medicine for his hyperte?:?ion?
Three times a day he does this, while drink-
ing a six pack of beer daily and eating two big
sandwiches before bedtime.
He ls now under the impression that if he
continues to take his blood pressure pills as pre·
DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE
scribed, he can wipe out all the damage be
might have done with all that food and drink. I
am worried and anxious.
Maybe it be reads in your column th•t bis
lifestyle La dangerous, be wUJ let µp on the beer
and sandwiches. He has a history or strokes and
diabetes ln bis family. -MRS. M.
Dear Mn. M.: Wlaat can I tell year bulltaM
that Ile baa't already beaN aad read alliloat
comm• M11Se care of byperteuloa1
Pllll aree't Ute oe.ly amwer. I'm aare Ile
Illa m.IADdentood fal1 dodor. Call Ill• ...
yoa•u ftad lie d.ld not aay yov ltubud eot1l• eat
and drlall u m•cb H be'd like.
Yoar , bubaad 11 ratlooalldag. He tlllak•
taklal Ma me4Jctae like a loM boy la realOD
e•oap for lllm to llldalce ln food ud d.rtalt.
Dr. Strinci'ohn ~lcomes qveltion.a from rNderi.
Ht ca11110t ~ all indhndually but wiU incluM
thou of gnieral intertit fn hi.a column.
PUBLIC NOTICE
llOnU fW A~CATIOM
TO HU. M CJOMOO.JC .........
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICS fW M.IUl TaANS~• a
11e0•11t-4tw u.c..c..J
PUBLIC NOTICE
---------
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'IS1'91
PulltlsNd Ore19 eo.11 Dally Plloi,
Merell IJ, 20, 27. Aprill. 1'11 1n...1 ----------PUBUC NOTICE
~ICTITIOUS IUSINIH
NAME ITATIM•NT
P\JBUC NOTICE
.PUBLIC HEARINGS
will be held
at
'
I·
Best of show shown by Roese and Roese of
La-llabTa
First prize goei to Jack RomiM of Walnut
Creek
o.11, "" .. sun ,..._
Daffodil growers and breeders from all over world gather at Newport Beach
Daffodils • • • They pass in review for ~5th convention in Newport
By JEFF PARKER
ot•Dtillf ...........
Some 600 of the finest daf-
fodils growing around the world
were cul, packed and shipped to
the Newporter Inn last weekend
for the 25th National Daffodil
Convention.
Escorting these lovely
blossoms were breeders, buyers,
growers -both amateur and
professional -from Australia,
Ireland, England, Holland,
Tasmania and across the United
States.
While judges and delegates
gathered in one room for the
mandatory "Judges' Refresher
Course" (a series of lectures
held eve.ry three years to keep
judges up to date on the latest
trends and developments in daf-
fodil breeding), the daffodils
themselves waited alone lo the
Monte Carlo room , thei r
TRIMMINGS
cheerful, delicate faces noddin&
almost naturally in the stiff
breeze of the air conditioner
which was adjusted to full power
to help keep them fresh.
Oil. HAROLD Koopowitz of UC
Irvine, symposium chairman for
the convention, introduced the
first speaker at the "Judges'
Refresher Course," who would
discuss "The Modern Daffodil."
After introducing the speaker.
Dr. Koopowitz took a few minutes
to walk us through the exhibit. and
comment on some of the daffodils
that were there. Dartin1 quickly
from flower to flower, some 2S of
which were his own, Dr.
Koopowitz spoke about the recent
changes lo daffodil breedin&.
·'What is interestina is that
people used to plant a few bulbs
and see what came up. But now.
more and more growers are
breeding their own varieties.
Daffodils are always ln a state
of flux; each breakthrou1h takes
a lot of people alon1 with it.
''One group coming into its
own right now la miniatures.
Each division haa a miniature
subdivision. Minl•tures are not
only extremely beautiful at
times, they're •eh expensive
too. Some m111¥ture bulbs are
now goin1 far ... each. u you
are-serious about daffodils, you
take extra bulbs to club meet-
inas and trade them.
"OKEGOH daffodils are very
famous. The Mitch d affodils are
famous for their outstanding
pinks. Some of, hU bulbs 10 for
$100 each. Some of them take
15 yean to de•e~p. but you can
get good moderD daffodils for 50
cents a bulb if you know what
Ornamental gardening course• set
Four courses in ornamen-
tal horticulture are set to
begin April 6 at Orange Coast
College. The nine-week
courses are "Landscape
Drafting Technique ,"
"Native Plants for Southern
California Gardens," "Plant-
ing Design" and "Sprinkler
Irrigation Systems Desi1n. ··
The classes, all tuition
free, will be offered durin1
morning, afternoon and
evening hours. Registration
is now open and appoint·
ments are not necessary. For
more information call
556-5772.
AFlllCAN VIOLETS
The Orange County
African Violet Society meets
Saturday and Sunday, April
11 and 12, for its fifth annual
Do you read the
PUBLIC NOTICES
publishe d ln this
newspaper dally?
They are a vital
part of DUE
PROC~ OF LAW
and of the
PEOPLE'S RIGHT
TO KNOW ...
Public notices 11re published under court or-
ders or leslslallve codes
ror the purpose or notify.
Ina one or more In·
divlduals or some pro·
posed action or past
event which may all· versely or favorably af·
reel their rights, Interest
or duti~. and also ror the purpose or 1lvlng such
persons tM opportunlty
to protect tMlr ri&hts. or to be heard in the matter.
show and sale "Violeta oo
Olympus " in the
Westminster Community
Center, 8200 Westmlaster
Blvd.
Some 500 memMr·1rowa
plants will be offered for
show and sale, alool with a
variety of pl.antiq alda ift.
eluding the club's own plant·
ing mix. Hours for the show
are 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday and
10 a.m . to 5 p.m . Sunday. For
more i nformation call
527-7534.
GARDEN CLUB
The Laguna Beach Garden
Club will meet Friday. April
10, at 11 a.m. in the
Neighborhood
Congregational Church, 340
St. Ann's Drive, Laguna
Beach.
A · 'miJli Dower show'· will
be presented ht mem~n at
11 a .m., foll098'1 bJ a dessert
tea at noon, and lb• pro1ram
"Han1ln1 BHk•ta," by
Cathy Smith, wW follow the
tea. For more information
call 497. J.344.
8PYGLAS8 TO MEET
The Spyglass IUll Garden
Club wUl meet iii the home of
Mrs. Dan Perlmutter. 31 Mis-
sion Bay, Conma ul Mar, on
Wednesday, at 1':30 a.m .
This month's 9ro1ram will
focus on hancJn1 baskets,
and the guest speaker is Al·
len Beck of Allen Beck
Florists. Co-hostesses for the
meeting will be Ann Hall and
Sharon Pence. For more in·
tonnailon call ~.a.
WHISKEY BARRELS I
lT' DEEP
24" DIA.
13.97
Excellenf In contatnttl. I
MARGUERITE
DAISIESj
Compact wttn• dOllV. tJtooms
nearty year 'round. v"v
showy ton~ape ptanr.
''" \GAL AH.2.98
you' re looking for. Anothe·r
Oregon grower, Evana, is
famous for nice white flowers
and good color contrasts. The
climate tJ\ere seems to produce
bold colors.
''Another popular di vision this
year is the poeticus division. The
flowers ln this group are the
ones that Mohammed referred
to when he said 'The Narcissus
is to tbe soul as bread is to the
stomach.' Narcissus is the
botanical name for daffodils.
'·People a re going for orange
daffodils this year too. An
orange-petaled flower in any
division is sure to be popular.
Orange petals are very difficult
to achieve," he said.
THE AMERICAN Daffodil
Society recognizes 12 divisions
for competition, distinctions be-
ing made on the varying rela-
tionship between the c up
( t r u m p e t ) t o t h e p et aJ
(perianth). Flowers are judged
on condition (20 points>. form
(20 points), texture (lS points),
color (15 points ), pose (10
points), stem (10 points) and
size ( 10 points). Scent is not a
factor in judfin•. a lthough
many growers, especially com-
mercial ones, feel this ii' an
oversight since a scented daf.
fodll will consUltenUy wallop an
unscented one in terms of sales
and popularity with the public.
THIS year's Best of Show
award for best standard daf-
fodil , an award open to all
divisions, went to "La Paloma,"
a stunning white flower bred by
Roese and Roese of La Habra.
The first pr ize winner was
another white daffodil, bred by
Jack Romine of Walnut Creek.
California daffodils fared well in
the show, not only because of the
proximity of eonvention but
because the California climate is
conducive to good daffodil grow-
ing. "A lot of people think you
need .. winter chill for good daf-
fodils," said one breeder, "but
that just Isn't true . Orange
County is l great place to raise
the flowers." ~
BECAUSE of the recent boom
in the popularity of daffodil breed·
ing, the 12 divisions for judging
and the on-going development or
new color combinations on the
flowers, each daffodil in the show
was coded and logged into a com·
puter housed in the offices of Dr.
Tom Throckmorton of Des
Moines. Dr. Throckmorton has
been working for year!\ on or-
ganizing a simple code for identi-
fying a flower's division, lineage
and color when it is entered in
competition. Because colors
change after a flower is picked -
pinks fade to dull salmons ,
oranges wash out to tans, greens
<found in the "eye," or center of
the cup) evaporate to almost
white -Dr. Throckmorton's col-
or coiing system keeps close ac-
counting the colors as they are
when the flower is originaUy ·of·
f ered for show.
The system is also invaluable
to breeders, who can trace the
lineage of any computer-entered
flower "almost back to day
one," as one breeder remarked.
Daffodil breeding requires pa.
tience some varieties take
well more than a decade to de-
velop, and the standard time
between developing a bulb and
seeing it nower for the first lime
is five years -but a significant
amount of guesswork can be cut
down if a hybridizer is intimate-
ly familiar with the strains he or
she is combining.
Dr. Throckmorton's color cod·
ing system, though received
with enthusiasm by some mem-
bers of the American Daffodil
Society. is considered an un-
necessary· complication by
others. "The new computer
system is a hass le." said one
amateur breeder, "Growin
good daffodils is mostly luc
anyway."
Gcadener's checkliM
• Container grown roses, if
not already in bloom, will be
very shortly. This will enable
gardeners to select the exact
shades of color and flower
forms they wish to add to
their gardens.
• April is a favorable lime
to plant new lawns. Choose
the correct lawn variety for
your climate and family
needs.
• Plant tomatoes for sum·
mer harvest. Be sure to give
tomatoes plenty of sun and
prune off sucker growth that
keeps the plant vegetative
rather than in bloom and
fruit.
• Pinch fuchsias frequenUy
as they grow . This en-
courages shrubbier growth
and more bloom, in that they
flower on new growth.
• Set-out dahlia tubers this
week and make another
planting of gladiolus bulbs.
This will assure you of hav-
ing more glads for cutting.
I THE PLANT PUSHER
LOW, LOW PRICES FOR: * HOUSE PLAm5 ALL KINDS * BASKETS~ ALL STYLES * CLAY & CER~IC POTS
524 Wnt I tftl Strfft, Co• Mna. Ca. 92627
17141 541-0797
LLO\"D•!i
gor~en shop
.. .
uyou•u. SEE MOU and more S&La beCln
to merge," Pacltic Fed spote.man Dave Freeman
said oft.he Thursday announcement.
"Aa more new 1ervices become available,
such as interest-earning cbecltlng account.a and
automated teller machinH, it is important to bave
a large branch system and strenJthened financial
resources."
BUSINESS
opens doors
for .minorities
By JODI CADENHEAD
Of ... D.i .. llMM ....
Orange County Isn't exacUy known a1 a mecca
for minority businesamen, but more tban llOO have
attended tbe third annuaJ Oranfe Couaty Minority
Business Trade Fair al the Anaheim Convention
Centet.
Indeed, Congressman Jerry Patterson ( D·
Santa Ana) said that associates had told him there
were no minority busineHes ln the county.
"We do have minorities in Oranae County."
Patterson said.
THE BUSINESSMEN attended the fair in
hopes of getting their feel inside the corporate
doors of nearly 100 top firms represented at the all-
day event Thursday.
Joe G. Baker, chairman of the combined as·
sociation, said in a prepared statement that "the
merger represents a unique opportunity to brine
together two of the best performing and moet prof-
itable savings and loan associations to serve the
common interests of all our customers.
PACIFlC FEDERAL'& NEW CORPORATE HEADQUARTeRS TO IE LOCATED IN COSTA MESA
Joe G. Baker ha• been named chairman of the board 8fter announcement of merger
Despit~ the strong attendance, Rex Hime,
director or the state commission for Economic
Development, said minority business accounted
for only 8 percent of California's contracted
services.
During a breakfast meeting Julian Camacb,
state director for consumer affairs, aaid minority
business sales to the state have risen from $1
million to $60 million during the last six years.
"WE HAVE COMBINED aJJ assets and
liabilities of two healthy associations," he said.
Baker indicated the company will increase its
activity in home financing and selected communi-
ty reinvestment programs.
....
Tius IS noc an offd' to sell nor a soliotaoon of
an offer tO ~}'.these secunnes. The offering is made
only by the Offenng Circular.
150,000 to 210,000Shares
Heri~Bank
Common Stock
PRICE: $10.00 per share
ror an Offering Circular and a Subscnpoon
Aw-et.'fTlent, plc.>aSe m ntnct the Bank by mail o r
Mrs. Helen Wilson, Assistant Corporate Secretary,
by tdi:phone:
ANAHEIM MAJN OFFICE
72 1 North EudiJ Str<.>et
Anaheim. C1lifnm1a 92001
( 714) 991-3860
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
Pacific Fed's president is Verne Potter. Bob
Johnson serves as executive vice president. The
Pacific Federal name was retained, according to
Fr~eman, because it best refiects the organba-
tion 's geoerap.hic growth potential and business
goals.
COURTEOUS.
PROFESSIONAL.
TRAINED •••
Describes TAB Operators and Servke.
CONFIDENCE
Descrlbft Our Cu1tomen· Feellngs
About TAB.
I
TAB OPERATORS WILL .
Take Messages •Take Orders • Quote Pr1cff
• Relay Calls • Make Appointments • Telex··
and FAcsimile Service • Beepers for all
Southern California• Wake-up Service.
Rat~ and &rvlce to Flt Your·Needa
714-547-7m
:1tm · EXT. 711
TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
"'ICTITIOUS aUSIN£5S PICTITIOUS aUSIN£SS PICTITIOUS aUSINIU N7 ...
PICTITIOUS auSIMIU
NAMI STATUlllNT NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT MAMI HATIMINT
Tll• loll-1n9 pe<1on IS dOlng 1>11\1 T,,e lollowln9 PUM>ftl ere doing r 1W IOllOWh>e perM>ft Ii doing busl
,...,, •• t>uitn•'-' ai nen •t TE L ECOMM U N ICAT ION S ORANGE COUNTY PRECISION ERVI N D EVELOPMENT COM
MANAGEMENT SERVICES, '600 W PAINTER'S, 10.0 ViMll• Or., COS!• PANY, QS o.hlla, Co<ON Otl Mar,
Warner Ayt . •101, H...,llngton 8aacn, MHa, CA m• C•lllorlll• mJS
CA 91M7. Jol'ln M. 81ecel. 1090 Vlulia Or., Guy Donald Ervin, 4U Dal'llla,
Ward E!Mn Wlem•n, Jr , '600 W CO\te -•.CA n •21t CoroM del MM. C•lllornla tUU.
Warner AYI .. •101. Hun11ng1on B••<ll, Jemt1 J . Me.cit . tS2t1 corumbl• Tiii• buslneu I• Cond\Kt9d by an In
CA 91M7. Ln., Huntington S.a<:ll, CA '1M7. dlvldu•I.
TM• ousint1• 11 conclu<i.d by an 111 Tiiis C>vliMn Is conducted by • Gery Ervin
dlvlduel. 9•n•r•l pertntr>l\lll Tl'lll 11.at-t w•J 111.0 wit" Ille
Ward W1tmM1 J-J. Meede County Cler-of OrM10t County on Tnl• •t•t•.,,..,t w•• !Ilea wit" IM 1111• 11.a1-11 was rnoe1 will\ 1,.,. M•rcn ts. 1 .. 1.
County Ciera of Orenoe Counly on County Clerk or or.,09 County on '1*46
Marci\ u. "" M••<" 17, 1 .. 1. Pubfls"9CI Orange Goatt Dally Piiot,
PIH6S1 P1*11 M•rcl'l 27. Al>rll 3. 10. 11. 1 .. 1 1~,._11
P111>1lsMO Orange Co.ll Dally Piiot. P11a11.-Orange coaat o.ilJ Piiot
Merell 21, AIN'il l. 10, 11, 1,.,_,.,..,1 Marc1110.11, Ap<il l. 10. 1t11 1_l6Mi PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
Th• fOOowlno pet !IOl'I ~ dolnQ bull·
1101•1
WISE INVESTMENTS, S.7 Ptreli.
Hiii• Drlw, .t.n.r.elm, c.arllorlllt.!2807.
Norm• WU. S.7 ,..,.,i. H1ll1 ,riv•,
.,,..,.Im, Celllornl• t2ll07. r 1111 _,,..H 11 ~Ollducled bJ an 111
d lvld\l•I.
Nor,... Wu
Tl'lll llet-1 was 111.0 wltl'I the
County Cler-ot O.anoe County on
"'-""' H , 1tl1. P1se6U
Publl"'9CI 0r*'91 Coe•I Da ily PllOI.
Ma"l'l 11, Ap<ll 3, 10, II, 19'1 1S40-ll
I
PtJBUC NOTICE
Pacific Federal and Sante Fe Federal an -~
nounced plans to merge last June. At that time, of-
ficials bad expected to receive FHLB approval by
year's end.
ANDREW REESE, manager for the disadvan-
taged at McDonnell Douglas Co .. said the fair
would help minorities meet representatives of
Jarge firms.
·'It did take lon&er than expected, but 10
months isn't really that bad,'' Freeman said.
• • • • • •
Turn your
unusables
into
usable
cash. Call Daily Pilot
cla~ified
642-5678.
COLLECTORS
CORNER
Rare Coln• & Stamp•
GOLO & SILVER
Prices for •·2·11 OeWI Ctwe UIL• Mlww Cl. SU.14 • .., Seff
5m.tl sm.•
"21.JS UILJS ........... .......... .,. ...,.,
'·-~-... Coll•c--(71() 5511150
South CoHt Pleu VIiiage ___ ... ·---C...-1
"This will give them an opportunity to meet
100 people in one day,'· said Reese. "On the street
it would take them six montt\s."
TH.REE YEARS AGO Don Baker started his
own electronics firm in Tustin, Baker Technical
Products. Thursday he attended a business fair for
the first time.
"I'm really happy to make some contact with
Hughes Aircraft," said Baker. as he sat down to
discuss Ills product with a company represent-
ative . Other .companies represented included Ford
Aerospace & Communication Corp. in Newport
Bea ch, City of Irvine. Allergan Pharmaceuticals
Inc . in Irvine and Brunswick Corp. in Costa
Mesa.
OVER THE..COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
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• • 1
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• 8
Ralph Nader, whole name UMd to provoke Mu.cl•
dera In Detroit, baa come to th• aJd or U .s.
automobile ma.ten. He bQ •Ulfetttd to them bow
Utey can be.t back the Japanae lavQlClll: tell the
American public that Japaneae can are 01ore
daqerous than U.S.·built vehicles.
The nation'• No. 1 conaumer advocate made th1f
suggestion tn a letter to Douclu Fruer, president ol
tbe United Automobile Workers <UAW) and a
member of the
Cbryaler boal"d ~ of directors.
Notine that the ~,~ ~
UAW has spent ---------""'~• $200,000 on ads •.
u r ' i n I IJllll mmm Americans to _ ~
aave American
jobs by buying American can, Nader said the pitch
would be more effective if it talked safety, using data
from the crash tests conducted by the U.S. Depart·
ment of Transportation. In one of these teats, in
wbicb cars hit a barrier at 3S mph, Nader said the
Cbevett.e and Fiat Strada passed wbJle the Honda
Civic, Toyota Corolla. Toyota Tercel, Datsun 310 and
Subaru GJF failed. He abo cited another test in
wbich a Ford Mustang rammed a Toyota Celka
head-on: the belted dummies in the Mustang passed
the test. those in the Celka did not.
LAST YEAR CHEVROLET dealers in the New
York City area did run this "we are safer" cam· paign. However. Nader alleJed that the ads were dis·
continued after General Motors objected to them.
The Chevy dealer ads showed a picture of a foreign
car crunched after a collision and attendants moving
a boy on a stretcher into an ambulance. The copy un·
der that picture then said:
"But it got 43 mpg!
"ln what are your children driving tonight?
''ls it a car which passed the latest U.S. safety
tests?
"Chevette passed them all.
"TOYOTA, DATSUN, VW, Honda and Subaru
models faiJed.
"Could be that's why Chevette is the largest·
selling smaJJ car in America."
Nader would like to see more ads like this one
giving consumers •'solid reasons for exercising a
preference for domestically produced models." He
even favors picketing in front of foreign car dealers.
While U.S. automakers and the UAW seem reluc·
~ant to ~e up this safe.ty argument, they are apply·
ang political pressure m Washington for curbs on
Japanese imports. And it's now a united front.
THE IMPORTS ARE under fire in a number of
places and in a number of ways. Sometimes UAW
teams get together and bludgeon a Toyota to
smithereens with sledgehammers .
. If al_I these protests are having an effect, it's not
evident in the sales choices being made by American
buyers this year. In the first two months of 1981,
Americans bought 1,397,363 new automobiles. A little
over one million of these were U .S.-made passenger
cars. But 392,210 were foreign makes. giving the im·
ports better than 28 percent of the total American
market.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NlW YOIUUAPl f'INI Oow·J-no~
lf/1r _ Tmtl"SdAy, •· 2.
HEW YOfUt (API · s.ln., Tlwts. pri<e ITOCll.' =. ........ ~~:-~\~:' JO • .._ ()pwl ..... Low c-°" ~ IWllloMfly .. mot-. 1N11 $1. IOIUI IO:IUJ 1002.07 IOOt.Ol~J 1' s -1 516 ICIO ltY, _. JO Tm 4itl3 .W.lJ 04.1' 440.A7 .-1.a lfl a '156:.0 SJY, !J IS Ull IOUO 110 •• 10"19 110.05+ 0,1' lltMflCtl 1'0,100 u~ -1'111 65 SU. Jt4,1• 2'7.l ...... Jn.»-0 .... mert 756..SOO ~ • l't r'"®, • • ......... • ... -· .... • -. 51.!'2• •• • ~c.n =:= 3~ ='~ u.~ .. · ...... · .. .. ... .. 1J.: = .a,100 '2\.\ -"" =::;1'41 fili ita ~·: WHAT STOCKS DID
Mln:ll Co JN,100 • -1 NEW YUH"' IA,., AP< l
Amulnc 317,000 •1 + 21'1
Tpeco In< 321,IOO :J7"' -V. O..H 011 l2l,AOO U4 ,._ Ml Cyan m.GGD uv. + 1~
AMERICAN LEADERS
Adv•n<ecl Oe<llMCI Ufldlanoitd Totel lts..-s NewlllClf\S
Ne• IO•t
WttA T AMElt DO
NEW YORK IAPI AM. 1
METALS Tlluradet
p,..., ca.di'
119 ... • 4
C...., 17•'2 cent• • P'N'd. U .$ dell~
llOfl•
LeM ~-unta • pound llM •I W.-4\lo CtflU • pouftd, dellw,...._
Tl• p ,Ql66 IM\alS WM-<~Ila lb,
Al-I-7HOfllU pouftd, H. Y.
l!MKwy '420.00 per link. l'taU-&m.111 lroy u ., H. Y.
SILVER
H•rMIY ~ H•man, •12.110 per troy-.
·• ,,
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...
.....
·I
-~1
gratefully acknowledges the generous support of the growing list
of Benefactors and the five-hundred patrons for its fully subscribed
major annual benefit
scheduled Saturday, May 9, 1981
Fluor Corporation '
Beacon Bay Ente1prises, Inc.
McLain Development Comf)Qny Gene Washburn Winslow Maxwell
J.M. Peters Co., Inc. Saffel & McAdam, Inc.
The Iroine Company
Neiman Marcus
Occidential Research Corporation CommerceBank Melder Gallery · Gallery We·st
Wells F.argo Foundation Smith Tool
P.acific Mutual Bank of Newport Bullocks Wilshire Jack de Kruif Marc Friedberg
Balboa Bay Club Beeco T. Phillips Morgan
I
Treasure Tours International -Paris -Ruth Jensen
Fairfax Hotel, Washington , D .C.
Canvas Specialty
Moet et Chan.don -France
Domaine Chandon -Yountville
The Mechanical Artist
Charles H. Barr Jewelers -Courreges -Crown Hardware -The Broadway -
Gelsons -Halston Boutique -John Hogan -Ivy's League -Matthews -
Nordstrom -Saddleback Interiors -Saks 5th Avenue -Slavick's -
The Storekeeper-Veta's -Ullman Sails.
·-, ...... ,. ... ..,/
. )
John Sevano
C3
C4
cs
..
Newport Harbor's
discus expert
strikes again. See C5.
Will the next Raµis QB stand up /
;_....-' ' .. , . ../ ..
C'esl la vie, Vince!
All that's lefl of the Ferragamo
package to Montreal is the ribbon.
And that should be neatly tied either
Monday or Tuesday of next weeJt.
troversy with Ferragamo's absence
now imminent, don't be too quick to
exhale.
Ferragamo's departure comes as no surprise. It's been reported
throughout the wihter and spring
months by the Dai(y Pilot that this
moye was inevitable ... that it was
only a matter of time
Granted, Pat Haden ls the natural
choice for the No. 1 spot, but No. 2
isn't going to be aJl flowers and roses
with Jell Rutledge and Bob Lee
ready to go after each other's
throats. .
No. 1 isn't all that secure, either.
Haden. as is no secret, has been
quite susceptible to injury in recent
years. Plus, there is going to be a
tre m endous amount of pressure
placed upon him by the fans to fill
Ferragamo's shoes -more pres·
sure, perhaps, than Haden can deal
With.
Ferragamo. in securlng his future
rinancially. will receive more than
Sl.6 million over the next four years
(counting a percentage of the gate
receipts 1.
That's $600,000 more than the re·
ported Ram offer of $1 million over
three years presumed to be the
highest in the club'li history.
As soon as Ferragamo signs , he
promises to unravel the mystery sur ·
rounding negotiations with the Rams.
That's why the No. 2 spot is so im·
portant and this is where another
tangled web of intrigue begins.
Th at should provide us with some
1nterest1ng 1ns1ght as to how the
Rams are handling their top stars
these days.
Jn Coach Ray Malavasi's pecking
order. Rutledge was always con-
sidered the No. 3 quarterback behind
Ferragamo and Haden
When Haden went down in 1979 and
F e rragamo moved to No. 1,
Rutledge moved to No. 2 with Lee
taJdng over al No . 3.
• • * For those taking a huge sigh as to
the resolution of the quarterback con-Last year. with all four healthy,
Trade in limbo
Ange/,s panicked,
says Thompson
By ED ZINTEL
Of, .. D••tv P•lot St.tit
T hou g h h e must feel
somewhat like the child whic h
no one wants. Jason Thompson
was back at his home in Mission
Vi ejo Thursday. optimis tic
about his future in the major
leagues.
Thompson. who has over the
years demonstrated his ability
to be one of hardest-hitting.
most consistent players in the
American League, was· prepar·
jng to pack his bags for either
New York or Pittsburgh as he
awaited final word on the trade
that sent him from the Angels to
the Pirates to the Yankees in a
m alter of minutes Wednesday
Thompson. 26. a fi rst baseman
and designated hitter with a
lifetime .264 hatting average in-
cluding a 317 average with the
Angels 1n 102 games last year.
was swapped for C'atcher Ed Ott
and young left handed pitcher
M 1ckey Mahler. only to be
traded to the Yankees moments
later for Jim Spencer. two min or
leaguers and an un disclosed
amount of cash.
HOURS LATER . Co m -
missioner Bowie Kuhn a n -
nounced that both d<.'als involv-
ing Thompson had been blocked
temporarily due to an unofficial
poli cy of Kuhn's wher eby no
tra nsaction of cash between
clubs can be made in excess of
$400,000.
down to a choice between
Pittsburgh and New York, he
would much rather play in the
Big Apple.
He was also critical of the
Angels when first informed of
the trade. saying that they Cthe
Angels l "panicked." He said he
thought the Angels didn't give
the existing available pitchers a
chance to~prove themselves and
let the numerous injuries heal.
.. J nstead of seeing if Mike
Witt could do the job, they went
after someone," he said. "Why
couldn't they have at least given
some of those guys a chance and
then. if it didn't work out, got for
a trade."
Thompson. a left-handed slug-
ger with 21 home runs and 90
RBI in 1980, grew up in the Ap-
ple VaJley area were he was a
standout pitcher.
He then went to Cal State
Northridge where he developed
into a first baseman.
He was drafted by the Detroit
Tigen in 1916 where he com-
piled impressive stats in his four
years there.
Thompson had his finest year
in 1977 when he hit 31 home runs
and had 105 RBI.
AFTER HE WAS acquired by
the Angels in exchange for Al
Cowens in late May . 1980,
Thompson wa& given the role of
designated hitter . s omething
that he never quite appreciated.
...
Rutledge move<l back to No. 3 with
Lee at No. 4. In the NFL, however.
four quarterbacks are far too many
to retain so Lee was released after
the last exhibition game.
This angered owner Georgia Fron·
tiere, though, and Lee was brought
back as soon as a spot opened up,
whic\l occurred when Haden broke
his finger against Detroit.
The situation got more complicated
weeks later when Haden returned
and Malavasi was confronted with
the decision of whom to let go this
time.
Conveniently, Rutledge got sick (01·
was told he was sick) just about the
time Malavasi was forced to make a
move. So, With Rutledge on IR. Lee
moved to No. 3.
So. who will be No. 2 this season ?
Good question.
M alavasi has said in the past that
youth would prevail in such a · de-
cision which would put Rutledge
back at No. 2. Georgia has gone on
record, however, a s saying her pick
for the No. 1 job would be Lee. which
would seem to indicate .that if Lee
isn't No. 1. he'd certainly be No. 2.
Thus. the batUe lines are drawn.
, Rutledge, who has been a very in-
terested observer to the whole Fer-
ragamo affair. says he's glad Fer-
ragamo has finally made up his
mind.
"I think he's crazy to do it <go to
Montreal)." said the three-year
veteran from the University of
Alabama. "But it's his decision and
it's between he and the Rams. I have
a feeling he's going to wish he hadn't
done it.
"Selfishl,y, it's (Ood for me."
HopefuJly it will give me a better
chance down the road to show what I
can do."
Rutledge hasn't had much of a
chance to prove his merit in recent
years. As a rookie he did start one
game against Chicago when Haden
and Ferragamo were both on the
shelf aod played admirably until two
bad passes cost the Rams the game.
Last year he didn't play at all un·
less you count four regular-season
pass attempts and approximately 2C • <See SEVANO, Page C2)
Af'W...,..'-
T hursday. the Angels to Pit-
tsburgh trade with Thompson
was OK'd by Kuhn but the Pit·
tsburgh to New York swap was
still pending approval
T he Yankees reportedly paid
"Now I feel like I've been
give n another r e lease.·•
Thompson said Thursday . "I
think the Yankees would give
me every opportunity to play at
first." KINQ$' MARIO LESSARD MAKES GLOVE SAVE ON SHOT BY JOROEN PETTE.RSSON.
or tried to pay $500,000 to
the Pirates for Thompson.
Assuming the second trade
was approved, Thompson said,
"For me it would be the ul-
timate." "You always dream
about playing for the Yankees
and though my wife and I would
have to change our lifestyles
some, It's excillng. We've
moved around enough now to
come to expect thjngs like this.
"IF THIS TRADE would have
happened a little earlier in the
winter. it would hav~ been much
easier for ua," he said. "This
Jdnd of throws our lives into a
loop."
Thompson said lhat if it came
~6ers credit
tlieir defense
Killgs beaten by uppity ;Blues
ST. LOUIS CAP) -The uncertainties of
goaltender Mike Liut not~lhstanding; the
St. Louis Blues do not intend to aetUe for
second place in final National Hockey
League standings.
Evidence of it was provided Thursday
night by center Bernie Federko. Reaching
down into hls reserve. the St. Louis
playmaker came up with his 29th and 30th
\ goals in the Uur<l period io key a 8-4
triumph over the Los Angeles Kings.
"I don't think it'• a matter ol the ruys
not wanting to win." Federko aald in ref·
erence to doubts expressed earlier by Llut
over the extent of the Blues' desire to
finish in first place.
''I think It's more a mauer of not know-
ing what the price is we have to pay to
win. It's a matter of not being sure we can
do it," Federko said. "Any. team with 106
points isn'tone that doesn't want to win."
By virtue of the success, St. Louis re·
mained virtually deadlocked for the NHL's
top spot with the New Yorlc lslanders, who
have the same polnt total but ~ edce of
46 -45 ln victories.
"We're not even thinking of playoffs.
We're thinkin1 of first {>lace," Hid Brian
Sutter, t.be ~lues' captain. "We have t.wo
games left. We 're just going to have to dig
down."
For a while, it appeared that less than
an all-out effort would be needed for St.
Louis to interruPt a Los Angeles unbeaten
strln& that had reached seven games.
Rookie Jorgen Pettersson beat Mario
Lessard of the Kings at 9: 36 of the opening
period alter first bemg stoppe<l t>y <le·.
fenseman Rick Chartraw. Joe MlcbeletU
followed with bis fourth goal of the year
three minutes later, and Bryan Maxwell
tipped in Pettersson's pass to estab.U.b a
three·IJOal Blues t.dvantace. •
JEFF RUTLEDGE
Jefferson
I in debut
for Angels
Jesse J efferson makes his de-
but for the Angels tonight when
he faces Burt Hooton and the
Dodgers in the first game of
their annual Freeway Series at
Anaheim Stadium .
Jefferson, a 6-3 right-hander.
was acquired during the winter
in the free agent draft from the
Toronto Blue Jays. Last year.
his record was 4-13 with 5.46
ERA.
The r1rst of the three-game
series <7 o'clock starting time>
will feature a total or 20 All-star
pe rformers incl uding 11
Angels.
IL will also feature some new
faces. especia ll y for the Angels.
as well as some familiar ones.
Playing at Anaheim Stadium
m Angel uniforms for the first
lime will be new acquisi-
tions Fred Lynn in centerfield,
Butch Hobson at third base.
Rick Burleson at shortstop, Ed
Ott, acquired Wednesday from
Pittsburgh at catcher. and a
host of pitchers and reser ve
players.
· For the Dodgers, familiar
names such as Steve Garvey,
Davey Lopes, Ron Cey. Bill
Russell and Reggie Smith will
be on display but some new
faces will be on hand as well,
hoping to impress an anticipated
crowd of more than 40.000.
Fore most among the ne w
Dodgers is 19-year -old left-
h anded pitc her Fernando
Valenzuela who in 10 games
over the last month of the 1980
season, did not allow an earned
run.
Rod Carew, a 14-time All-star
selection leads Angel veterans
s uch as Bobby G ric h. Don
Baylor and Dan Ford who'll try
to improve on their 17-15-1 ad-
vantage in Freeway Series play.
The Angels have won four of
the last five meetings between
these two clubs. Last year's
series was suspended due to a
players' strike.
Attendance for the games
should push the series count
over the 800,000 mark. The
Angels will host Saturday
night's game (7 :30) and then tb4t
series concludes at Dodger
Stadium Sunday (1 p.m.). l
Probable starters for tbe
maining two games of the seri
will be Geoff Zahn and Fr
Mattlne& for the Ancel• an
Jerry Reuss and VaJen1uela fo
the Dodiers.
...
i
I
FroaAPdlilpa&eMI
ARCADIA -Dan Zeita' all·but·forlOUen lucky B day at tM races two yean -.o bu tUl"Ded into
somt&b&DI ol a headache: 1'be lDtenaa.I Rennue
Service thinks be won "5,980 rather tbaa the
$958.80 be and track records say be woo.
"I 1ot a letter from the San Bernardi.no office of the IRS
sayinl I'd won •.980 accordina to their record.a and I owed
them back taxes," lamented tbe 46-year-old Zeitl.
Zeit.1 said that when be called up the IRS wt week and
"tried to explain to her that they put the cledmali in the WTODI
place," a spokeswoman merely confirmed the IRS,. verslon of
bis haul and added: "You'd better have some adjuatment re·
ady by the 15th of April." .
Zeits then went to Santa Anita race track, where ual•·
tanl comptroller Fred Chapman du1 up a receipt sbowin1
that 1.eUa bad only taken home wi.on.iDI• ol $859.80 wben be
bit the Daily Double back in March 1979.
· "He'd never gotten a W-2 form because it wu mailed to
the wrong address," Chapman explained, "but It was in our
records." .
Zeits is afraid that if the matter isn't straltbtened out
soon, he'll be stuck with a bill for a fortune in back taxes.
"You know, like 1 just got $45,000 to give them with no
problem," he said.
Jn ract, he added, be doesn't even have the $959.80: "I "
lost most ofit back, the way~ usually do at the race track."·
-----flMOlr ol ilw d•t1 ------.
Richard Petty, still rac.ing stock cars at age 43 and re·
cent winner of the Daytona 500 : "No one wants to quit
when he's losing and no one wants to quit when he's win·
~ ning."
C.pft•b , •• .,,,, ........ , ••
1
{ Bob KeUy's_goal with 4:24 to play lifted the ·&ii· Washington Capitals to a 3-2 National Hockey ,
League victory over the Boston Bruins Thursday
night and into a tie for the 16th and final playoff •
spot. It was Washington's ftnt victory ever in Boston ...
In other game!l. Wayae Merrick'• backhander eluded
Rangers rookie goaltender S&e•e Week.I early in the third
period and provided the New York lstandera with a 2·11vic·
tory over their local rivals. The game was as intense an al·
fair as any the two clubs have wa1ed in a nine-year rivalry
that the Rangers lead, ZS.24-2 . . . Dauy Gare'• goal early
in the third period lifted Buffalo to a 2·2 tie with Philadelphia.
It was Gare's 45th goal of the season . . . WUUe Baber
scored a power·play goal at 17:43 or the second period to give
Detroit a 1-1 tie with Pittsburgh. The tie moved the Penguins
to within one point of clinching a playoff spot . . . lteat
Nilsson scored one goal and assisted on another to lead
Calgary to a 5·3 decision over Colorado . . . New York
Islanders right win~ Duaae Satter suffered a dislocated right
shoulder Thursday night after o ashing heavily into the·
boards.
---·-·
• .,., elfl eJt-8tNl,,er ret•ra•
The shortstop on the National Lea1ue cbam· •.
pion Brooklyn Dodgers of 1916 -Ollie O'Mara -
will throw out the ceremonial first pitch at Dodger
Stadium on opening day, April 9, prior to the
Dodgers' eame with the Houston Alltros.
O'Mara's teammates on the 1916 Dodgers incluCled out·
fielders Zack Wheat and Casey Stengel, and pttcher Rube
Marquard. The manager of the team was Wilbert Robinson.
O'Mara celebrated his 90th birthday at his home in Reno
earlier this month. He broke into the Majors In 1912 with
Detroit and then played sborutop for the Dodgers from 1914
through 1919.
A•t-le• •• •r..,.. i. J .. .....,, fleeUfea
Former world middleweight champion Vito Ill
Aataofermo, bis forehead awash with blood,
scored a unanimous 10-round decUton Thursday
night over Maarlclo A.ldaaa in a fight that re·
sembled a Pier 9 buwl in Chicago ... The NcAJr'1(a'sket·
ball rules committee has decided to decrease the number of
jump balls an• bold coaches responsible for aU bench
personal fouls beginning in the 1981-82 seuoo, the bead of the ·
committee says. Jump balla will no.-only occur at the be&in·
ning of the 1ame and overtime periods. In any other altua·
tion, teams will alternate ta.kins the ball out at midcourt
. . . Ratings for CBS' telecaata of the NBA re1ular season
were up 12.7 percent ... Trammel L.ek, a 10·1 lonphot
running his first race ever, captured the $30,000 McGban
Farm Purse at Santa Anita . . . Florida State University
tackle Kee LuJer and a former Seminole football player
pleaded no coolest to charges resulting from the theft of
about $27 ,000 worth of mercbandiae from a Tallahassee de·
partment store.
Tele.,W-,Nllfe
TV: Basketball -Lakers at Houston, 11 :30 p.m .. C,han·
nel 2. Tape delay. .I
RADIO: Baseball -Dodgers at ~la, 7:30 p.m .. KABC
(790) and KMPC (710).
Basketball -Lakers at Houston, 7 p.m., KLAC (570).
Cycles return tonight
•
j
Mike Bast will return lo ~way
m 4torcycle action at the Orange
County Fairgrounds in Cos~ Mesa
todigbt along with Alan Christian of H~tington Beach and most of the ~t~er top riders rrom the area.
Gates open at 6:30 with the ftrSt
rade at 8 o'clock .
• ast, a seven·time U .S. National
chf?pion, is returning to action aft.er m · 'Sing last season:· His goal is to
tu e his skills for the upcoming
w<*ld qualifier al the Coliseum, M.ay 30~and eventuaUy for the World
Ft als in 1982 at the same site.
bristian had a 13·week undefeated
st ng last year in the scratch main
event and hopes to take up where be
left off a year ago.
Bruce Penhall, riding the Euro-
pean circuit again this year, will re·
MOI'ORCYCLES
· turn to Costa Mesa next week for bis
only appearance of the seaaoo.
Joining But and Christian on the
first week's proeram are Dave
DeTemple, Brad Oxley, Dave Shm
and two-time U.S. National cham·
pion Steve Bast who announced the end of bis retirement plans.
Wrestling
scheduled
. This Weeks Special
'f'be Southwestern
R•ional finals of the
0 1Tmp1c 200 Tourna-
m t in wrestling is on
ta Saturday at Foun·
~. · Valley High where
at.bletes are expect·
ed to coover1e in their'
qtst for berths for the to nament finals.
ction gets under war
at a.m. with competl·
ti expected to con·
e into tbe evenlnc.
e-ven of these re·
al ftna1a are betnc tbroUlbout the na-
. ~on1 those en· ell ii state prep
amplon Ray
imato (114).
1'71 CADIUAC COUPE bE .VILLE
Factory 2 tone paint, c.dUJac wt.re whee.I COYll'alft:
an "Aatroroot." (7elWKT).
$8995
AllC.......,,,.,.,.,._ .... ~,..,hw··~· . 1
.... TllAT aMAT UI rm.me wma---.UIMaft • •
=7 .. . -...
I -
-\..
· A computer·tuned ·
replacement shock with a
forty percent bigger piston
SEV ANO'S COLUMN
dowm durlns -.biblUoo plQtaa.
"I'm lmt Bob LM t.blW be'1
1ola~o be No. 2 ," 1ald 8utl , "but I have to trust
•bat (lfaJavul) told me
lut year wben be tald be waa
1oin1 to So wttb youth.
"I can play. I know I can play. · It'• notbina again.It Bob, be'a a
areat IU)', but his {'Umber ol
1ame1 (left) are limited."
RuUedee admJts that the No. 2
spot on the Rams is almost u
lucrative aa No. 1.
·'The No. 2 spot does seem to
be a cood spot to be ln,"
:autledee conceded .. "Nobod>
·wanta to wish anybody an in·
Jjury, but Pat haan't been very
!fortunate the la.st two years.
"I'm looking at myself as the
No. 2 quarterback, and I'm look-
ing at that on the basis of Ray
tellinc me be'• going with youth,
and on the bub that it's going to
be Pat, Bob and m e at
quarterback.
"Other than that I don't know
what they're thin1'ing."
Malavasi isn't sure what he's
thinking, either. When asked
who Jae felt was No. 2, he
replied: "That's hard to say.
I'm sure Bobby things he can
start and Jeff thinks he can, too,
which is good."
Good for the team but maybe
not IO IQOd for \M .. , .. fl
'RutJtdporlM.
"JI VlDce ... •otaa. to .., here," uptaloed Rutfeqe; •·t
felt my future wu prett1 61a.
Re waan't ln med 1ebool or
aoytbini IO the only thJq M
bad WU football.
"Wlth Pat you don't Nally
know bow JOftl be'• 10U.. to play
because ot law tcbool.
"Vince was YOUDI and'be bad
a big future ahead ol him. My
future is a little better with Pat
here -not becawie of Pat aa a
player, but because of Pat's
future in law.
"I know Pat la going to be tbe
No. 1 quarterback. All I want ii
a chance (at being No. 2). I feel
I c an play , if not here ,
somewhere.
"You never know what they're
going to do until the situat.ioa
comes, but I have tQ trust what Ray tells me -that he's going
to go with youth."
Kind of makes you wonder
what Ray might have told Lee,
or what Lee might have told
Ray, or what Georgia might
have told Ray, or what Lee
might have told Georgia.
&it who wants to get into that.
The situation is already a mud-
dled mess without adding
anything else to it.
Angels get serious
Long ball buries lndiam
PALM SPRINGS (AP) -
Powered by four home runs, in·
eluding Bobby Clark's game·
tying three-run shot in· the
seventh inning, the Angels out·
lasted the Cleveland Indians 9-8
in a major league baseball ex·
hibition Thursday.
Clark also scored the winning
run in the ninth on a two-out
double by Dan Ford off left·
hander Dan Spillner of the In·
dians. Grich led off the ninth
with a single, but was forced at
second on an attempted
sacrifice bunt by Clark, who
went on to steal second before
Ford's winning blow.
Fred Lynn, Don Baylor and
Juan Beniquez all homered ror
the Angels in the fourth inning to
help them go ahead 4·2. Lynn's
homer came with Bobby Grich
on base.
Bo Diaz slammed a pair of
two-run homers for Cleveland
and also singled for a fifth RBI.
EARLY APRIL
Valvoline
lacing
Motor Oil
The winning pitcher was Craig
Eaton. a non-roster righthander(
who r e lieved starter Bil
fraven as the Indians were tak·
ing a 6-4 lead in the fifth inning.
He went the rest of the way as
the lndlans built their lead to 8-5
before Clark's homer.
The Angels possess a lHi re· ~rd in Cactus League exhibi-
tions and Clevelllnd is 13·13. The
Angels have concluded its Cac-
tus League season and next
meets the Los Angeles Dodgers
in Anaheim tonight at the start
or the three-game F reeway
series.
Sampson a Piston?
PONTIAC, Mich. CAP> -The
Detroit Pistons are prepared to
make Vi rginia center Ralph
Sampson the highest-paid rookie
ever in the National Basketball
Association , s ays P istons'
Ge n e ral Man ager Jack
Mccloskey.
20·50 ••met"· s1~3
;'
PUBLIC NOTICE
H1JIU
prlCTITIOUI au111tass
NAM& STAT&MENT
Tiie foll-ln9 pertons •re OOln9
IMl•IMHM
H"PA EST .... TES VENTURE, 1>4lll
N•wport ""• • Ste. "· Tu•lln, CA ""°· Nll'll .. 1 II. PHiiiey, IJ4l0 Newp0r1 Ave .. Ste. A, Tustin, CA 9'26IO.
Ooneld C. Oorrwon, lalO'l I rvln•
Blvd .. Ste. 203, TuUln, CA tt6IO.
Ronald I. Kll noellloler. IH20 Hewporl Ave , Sle. A, Tu•lln, CA .., ...
Kenji Oialll, IMZO Ne•porl .........
Ste. J, T111tln, CA tt6IO
Wltllanl Ral•\Of\, J610 Newport Ave,.
Ste. "· Tustin, CA '26'0. Oavld Sc:hNI, lll4 ~. Euclid SI .• Ste.
J, Anellelm, CA '2902.
Wiiiiam O.nny, 11102 W Irvine Blvd., Ste. 102, Tustin, CA,,..,,
L•llaron lnwsm-ts, 1110 <:entret, Stanton. CA _.,,
This t>uslneu Is (onclu(ted by •
Oeft•ral i»nnenlllp.
Nll<:,_1 R.Pullley
This steternenl wu filed wllh the
County Ctert< 01 Orenoe CoYnty on
Merell ll, 1911
f'U1teJ
PvbllsMd Oranoe CDHt Delly Pllol,
Mer(h to. 21, ....,,,11 1. 10. "" t4n .a1
PUBLIC NOTICE
prjCTJTIOUI IMlllNall
Mt.Ma STATaMSWT
TM lollewl.,. ~-ere 41•11•9
..... ,,. rt', ......
TBLBVl8foN
10 a.m. (2) -NBA PLAY~Fl'S -An Eutern
Conf etenee 1ame i1 1chedulid. (50) -SPOaTS
AMB&ICA -Hiahliahta of tbe Bil Eiabt men••
and women's hldoor track and field meet from
Lincoln, Neb.
11 a .m . (50) -SOCCBa MADS IN
GEaJIANY.
11 :30 a.m. <•> -SPOaTSWOaLD -. Tbe
Phoenix 150 auto race for Indy-type can, taped at
Phoenix International &eceway. Also, the Grana
National Steeplechase, taped at Alntree, En1&and.
Noon (5) -W.OMEN•S TENNl8 -The llnaJ of
the Clairol Crown, taped at Carlsbad. (11) -TBl8
WEEK IN BASEBALL -Mel Allen rettll'DI aJ the
boat of this weekly show hi&hlilhtin8 the week'•
baseball action. Thia week: a review..of the 1980
season.
12:1.5 p.m. (2) -NBA PLA~OFF -A Western
Conference eame is scheduled.
1:30 p.m. <•> -W~MEN·s GOLF -Final
round play in the Dinah Sbore tournament from
Mission Hills Country Club in Palm Sprlnes. (7) -
1181 CAROUNA SN -Highlighta of NASCAR's
Carolina SOO, taped at North Carolina Motor
Speedway in Rockingham.
2:30 p.m. (7) -AMERICAN SPORTSMAN -
Curt Gowdy ls the host as the program atarta iU
17th season. This week: Larry Hagman <Dallas'
J .R.) goes to the Virgin Islands to chart the migra·
Uon of blue marlin; mountaineer Beverly JobnJOn
-·····••1MAMW. SAT. APllL 4, ~ APllL 5
BUY -SELL -TRADE
250 TRADE TABLES
Featuring Guns -AntiQue & Modem
Ammo -War Reties & Surplut
lnchan Artifacts -Rugs & Jewelry -Coins
........ SJ.00 c .......... 14. $1.ot ,___...,._,
HOUIS! SAT .. SUM.. t .. I
OUMel COUMTT FAIR •OUMDS
MIW NODUCTS PAftlOM. .... 10 ..... ,...,.... .... c.... ....
,.. ... '84 .... 1114f tlf.7617
Q
A
re1poa1lble for l1&e
What does a marathon
'runner have in common
with a Volkswagen?
LONG
DISTANCE
MILEAGE!
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California tt1'04
Video Commander Inc . a
Ca tllornla corpor•llon, JUI W
"'•'"'"'"r llvd., Sa nta Ana , Cell~nla tt704
T .J. BallWll»rll
Prftlcllfll
TJt11 lta-1 wn lllecl •1111 U.. c -ty Cieri! of ~eno-COllnty .,,
~ ..... ,..,....... .
"""" P~l"'9CI Or-.. Coest Delly Piiot Mercll ll, 20, 11, "P"ll J, , .. ,
PUBLIC NOTICE
HAltaott MUttlCl .. AL COURT
COUNTY O" OltAMOa ...,.,........ltd.
N---1 llMcll. CA.,.._
Plelnllll: INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA
Def9ndent' OAVIO TO .... L. •nd OOES
1-ltJnclllllve.
ACTION
OF,'.FICE MACHINES .,... ,.. #ICMUI,...
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
~EGINS SAT., APRIL 4th -10 A.M. SHARP!
• • I I
l . l
COMMUNITY <XJU.EGES
leading the singles bri&ade and the team of Tim
Downey and Blaine Patton playing better than last
year when it finished as ruMer-up in the Southern
Cal regionals, Otta's Gauchos have consistently
walked over opponents with scores like 9--0, and
7-2.
"I'd say the best thing about tbJs team right
now is tbe depth," Otta said Thursday after Sad·
dleback knocked off San Die10 City College, 7-2 in
the Missioo Conference finale.
Downey is also the Gauchos' No. 3 singles
player. The former San Clemente High star is
followed by Mt. San Antonio transfer Tom
Olmstead, San Bernardino Valley transfer Scott
Wittenberg, Patton llnd .John Beck .•
Patton and Beck saw plenty or South Coast
League action while playing for Mission Viejo
High and Dana Hilla, respectively. Beck was the
Gauchbs' most improved player last season,
finishing with a singles record of 16-4 and a
doubles mar~or 16·5.
Jon Jones and Alan Mitchell round out the
singles players along with former Laguna Beach
High star Mike Serrano.
"This Is our third conference championship in ~ row," Otta points out after guiding the Gauchos
to several second-place and third-place finiahes in
the Mission Conference . Otta coached the college's first-ever tennis
!~:~. in 1975 and has been on a bot stre,ak ever
He's getting his team ready for the upcoming
Southern Cal Dual Team Championships, set for
Wednesday, May 6 at the Monterey Country Club
In Palm Desert. And the Gauchos go into the
toutnament as the No. l seed.
• • • Orange Coast College hosts its annual Outdoor
Doubles Racquetball Tournament April 10·12. The
tourney is sponsored by the school 's racquetball
club.
Kratzert, Haas
tied for golf lead
GREENSBORO. N.C. CAP> -Bill Kratzert
chipped in for the final birdie that set up a four·
under-par 68 and Kave him a tie with Jay Haas for
the rtrst-round lead Thursday in the Greater
Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.
Only a bogey on the last hole, where be drove
into a fairway bunker, kept Lee Trevino away
from a share of the lead. ·
Kratzert, winner of three titles in six years of
PGA tour activity, has played poorly most or this
season and said the good effort came as somethin1
of a surprise.
"l didn't anUcipate a good round," be said.
"ltye been working on my swing with my father (a
Fort 'Wayne, Ind. club pro) and Ken Venturi and I
just didn't think I'd be able to play this well, strike
the ball thia well.
"I've bee"n struggling all year. It's llffd .. to
make a living shooting 7SS. I've been strugtfiDI to
inake the cuts. Maybe this will take some pressure
off and I can go out and play at eue. ''
He made bis big move with three consecutive
birdies beginning on the 13th hole, a par-five he
reached in two. He scored from 20 feel on the next
hoJe then got his share of the lead when be chipped
In from about 45 feet on the next bole.
Haas scored six birdies, three of them on putts
or 20, 25 and 30 feet ''and it could have been bet·
ter," he said. He missed at lea.st four times from
tour-to-six fe!et.
Trevino, who last year won the Vardon Trophy
with the lowest scoring average in 20 yean, had
reeled off ll s'£rina or five consecuUve blr~es. He
was ln a tie for the top spot before he la.t a stroke
on the 18th hole at the 6,984-yard Forest Oaks
Country Club coune.
YanHoosek~
~CHO MIRAGE (AP) -Myra Van Hoose,
playing the best golf of her life deaplte awirlln1.
t bllly winds, fired a six-under-par f4S Tb\ll"lday to
tfte the flnt-round lead in the Colaate·Dinab
Balore...t>men's 1011 tournament.
• 'Tbat'• Uie belt round l have ever shot." 11id
Van ffooM, a 25-fear-old who's Held.DI ber fint
LPGA victory. ''And it came ln leaa than ideal ~on· , tUtlom. After I made the tum, the Wind was blow·
.. IC) bard r decided l'd be happy to pla)' the back
•Ide In e"'9 ,..._
''I •al b1ttiq' areen.s, I bit 1f of them, and ·
;:...-r.iN1.h11ilt ...... " lhe continued. "Tbat was the tiey my, roc.d.',
Van HooH, tbe i• LPG.A RoGtte ol tbe Year,
med four strokes all par • die froat ntne, hid 1 ,. on the ban 1*M ol .tM par ..._'12
Hll1a Country Club COW"le, a 1.•1~
I
Nbie l&aereM com,.uttve bracleeta wtU tom·
priH tbl tournament. Entry fee ta eao per team,
a.nd ttopblM will be award~ to the tint tbroup
third IDd eoNOla\lon YfiMtn in eaeb dtviaion.
Shirt.I wm be 1iven to each participant.
For appllcaUon1, phone 644-«92 or 551-1075.
* • • . Golden West Collea• football and 10U coach Ray Shackleford, adrnlttedly aoofing around prior
to the Rustlers' recent golf matich witl) ~ypreas,
bit a hole-in-one on the Par 3, 175-yard eiahth hole
at Huntinftoa Beach Seacliff Country Club.
''That's my first and last hole-In-one in all prob ..
ability," he s aid after the rare shot. "Un· fortunate!~. I've yet to hit a hole-in-one in the foot· ball recrwtlng wars."
• • • The losa of three key teams, includln1 Golden West, has forced officials from the Cypress Geae
Autry, Charger Classic basketball tournament to
reduce the field to a two·day, four-team event.
Tournament director J~clt Long says the ac-
tion was necessary after the Rustlers, Lon& Beach
CC and Riverside informed the s"hool they would
not be back for the Dec. 4.5 tourney.
Just Cypress, Citrus, Cerritos and F.ullerton
will participate this year.
"We j ust couldn't 1et anyone to fill out the eight-team field," Long says, "When you lose three
class team1 like that, it takes a huge chunJc out or
the tournament. AU three were prospective. state
playoff teams.'' 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS aUSIN•SS
NAME HATIMllNT
Tiie foll-1"9 OfflOf\I •te dOlllQ
Dull,..H•I
A. V HOMES, 10012 Gul•tld
DON SMITH
owe 21, 8outhwe8t 4
The Rustlers had 12 hits with each
of the starters 1etUng at leut one In
the Inning. All nine also had an RBI
wilb freshman catcher Cbrls Schub
belting a three-run homer and second
baseman Danny Larson a three-run
triple.
' Before the innina ended, 20 batters
went to the plate with seven of them
scorin1 twQ runs.
Jn addiUon to Jhe runs and hits for
school records Coach Fred Hoover's
squad also had seven doubles in the
came and 24 bits to set other school
marka.
Schulz hu hit in 1S straight games
while Wes Collins hit in his 13th
straight.
Golden w .. ::~ has DOW won nine of
Its last 11 games. Larson started his
second game and had four RBI giv·
ing him six /or the two games and a
S-for-9 batting mark.
occ •• cerifto• 2 Don Smith po1te<t hfj M.h vtctory
ln two Yl~f1 over the P'alcon.t llkl
went the diltance. No other pttcMr
1'11 ever·~on more than two iamn
from Cerrttoe, ' •
For Smlth, it was his filth complete
aame performance of the aeuon and
brought hi• record to 6· l with a l.15
ERA. H1a career mark at OCC ls
17-2.
Five! of the nine Pirate hits were
for extra bases with Larry Lee tel·
B4SE84LL
Ung two doubles and an RBI; Kevin
Sliwinski a double and triple .and
Fred Delaine a solo home run.
Mike Vanddrburg had a pair of
base hits and an RBI to give him 58
fQr the two years he has been at OCC.
He is two short of John Estrada's
school record set during the 1~56
season.
Reggie Montgomery hfld his hilting
streak stopped at 19 games. ·
Palomar e, Saddl•b•ck 5
Bob Gray belted a three-run homer
in tbe ninth innini but an outfield fly
ball ended the game with the
Gauchos one run shy.
The Gauchos were in the game all
the way aJthough they trailed from
the second inning·.
-,
A•tnue, Hunllnoton &each. Celitornte Ill'·~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~·····~~!~~~~~~~-~~~·~!~~~~~~~~~ 914'4.
Pnll•D H McN•m•• ...... Broo•llurJI SlrHt, Founi.,1n V11fey.
Celltornl1 '270I.
Vllleot Slloooln~ CttllH. '*'
Brool<"u"I SI-I. Hut1l111QI011 Be~h.
Celllocnl• nt4.
Tiii\ bu•lnn• " conelu(led bv •
11•ner•l pettne<l/llp
Pl\lllp H McNamH
Th1j ........... , WU mecs ""'"' th•
county Clerk ot Oran,e County on
M•rcn 11. 1911
1'151•~
PubllW.d O<-C:O.st 0.11; Ptlol.
l\o\•rcl\ tl, 10. 27, AOf'll J. 1'111 1115-11 .. --i-usuc NOTICE
STATllMENT 01' WITMDltAWAL
I
l'ltOM l'AltTNllt$HIP OPattATINO UNOElt ,ICTITIOUI aUllNESI
NAME
The tolt-ino per-. hes wllrdrewn
•• e 9•1'1•r•I Dertn«r lrom th• I P<tn nerWP -•Ung under the II<
llllows bu1lneu neme ol P.H. P.
PAOPEATIES LTO. at 11:19 PllCentle
A¥e , CCKla Mew, c.111orr•l• •:iu 1
Tn• flcHll-butlnH• ... ,,.. St.el•· menl lot lllt ~rtnerslllp wet Ill.CS on
July~. 1'1'1 In llle Co....ty of Orenoe ALBERT GENE PIZZO. 21Jt
Pl•centi. A .... Colla Mese, CA 91&17 J\Jmrt Gane P1uo
f'llUIM
Pwl>fl"'911 OrM99 Coast Oally Ptlol
Marcll ll. 20.11, Alwll J. 1tt1 tl21.ft
PUBUC NOTICE .,,, ..
l'ICTITIOUS I USINHS
NAM• STATIMllNT
Tl1• toH-lnQ per sons ire C1oin9
Dusinen•
Ill LONE STAA I LTD encl UI
LOH E ST Alt·ll L TO .. 49S2 Werner
Annw•. Wt• 1\1. Hunhnvton &ea~11. C11t10<n••~.
t<e1111 J. Crorle<. •12 a.1111-•r
Blvd .• •2»•. LonQ S..-;n. C•lilornle
MU
Rolle<I G. llwln. 4tl0 Yk""ood
OriYe, L61!.wood, C.hlotnl• 'I0112. Tn" bu1tneu Is con<1uc1eo by •
limited -1NrtlliP
A_,G Lawin
Tllll Siii-i w~ hied with II"'
County Clerk of Orange County or
Mercllt. 1t11. c•o111 .. LaW1N a USOCIATES
ffSJ •• ,_A .... •111
Motl ...... hKlll. (A. '2Mt
l'IS74tl
PuDllslltd Or ..... Goast 0.lly Pilot,
Merell 1>. 20, 27, Aorll l, 1tt1 tm.tl
PUBUC NOTICE
"1CTITIOUS •us1Nass
NAME STATU.4•HT
Tiie ~ollOwlnO IN<Mn IS do"'9 bv\i• ,,.,, » •
A LS EHTERPAISES, '400 Ecsl~r
FIOS. Huntington S.ecn. CA 92•41.
Rlch•r• La• Strtllleld. '400 EOlnotr
F llS, HUIMtt'llon Bffch, CA t2Mf,
Tiiis llUi"'ffS II C-.CteCI Dy .,, In
dlv1du•I.
Rlcnercs L.ee Str•lll•ld
Tn1s ... .,,._, .... 1i1ecs wit!\ tne
COUf\IY Clerk ol or ... Qe Cownly °"
Mercn 1r, 1fl1.
l'ISI011
Pwbt1"'9cl O<e<191 Co.SI O•llv Piiot,
March 10, 11 Al><•l l. 10, 1911 1~1·11
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITlOUI IUllN•U
HAMa STATIM•MT
The lalto.lllo !*SOii ll cloll'IQ IN•I· ....... ,
LOCt<H .. RT TILE CO , ltH A
Meyer Place, COSle MIU, CA '1621.
Terry LM 1.Mllllllrt, 19S4,,. Meyer
l'I~•. C.la~CA tttV. Tiiis "'*-•ta ~-••Cl.,., eoi 111 CllvlClu-.
TMry L. L«~ert
TlllJ ,.......,.,.. wts fll9d #Ith IN
COtlfttY Clerll of Orwtge County ..,
Motel! 11, 1911. ,.,..,.
PublllllN Or..,.. Cotsl Ooll~ l'•lol.
Mo•dl 10, 11, Ajlrll 2, 10, 1"1 U6MI
r-~--PUBLIC None~
SATURDAY, APRIL 4 , 1981
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Mo16<olA Sy.1 ....
With lnN:gt.U kguloron, Nnt'rie"" Moron
with MororoW Sys1cm. mo>1 1969 1972
GMr.~ 1969.1972 1976C~r
1"oc!wt~ ~ SO Of 60 AMr
15!~
~~~ REBUILT
I -l~ STARTERS
llAKO ro. MOSl 11 VOL I C."RS
tlJK IOlt>GN CAIS. GHaVSt.U
f'llOOU(fS WlfH ILDUCllON c.t"a .v<D Sl'Xfrl.S WfTH MJll.1 IOI ~lNOID!. 0 '-
WITM SOUNOIO MOUNnD1
rollirOSl 11 YOl.I (Hl~U• "!OOUCI~ WITlt ul>UCTJOlol Gli<l.11"0 s111ana~
WllH BUILT·IH SOUNOID!. 01 WllH
$OUNOIO MOVNllO
lll'C: IO«LIGN C....SI
13 ~~-
A/C
UMl<16,J rt.UGS,
A/C t\UTOU1l
IU.SlSIOlt
T'fl'l accuw au.isroa lYl'l TVI'\
~
!·
..
•' ••• l ' ~ ' ~ • • ·!
I ~
•
•
!fewport Hai'boir Rlp'1 K .. Jet.
feri• recorded a 180-1 in the dlleua
Tlaunday aftenloon, by far tbe belt
m~k ID tbe CIF Southern Sectloa tbla
MUOD, to bliblipt prep tract aetiaa.
Jefflriea, a MDlor who ~ a
111-0 ~ tbe Beaeb Cttiea lnvttaUaAal,
a1lo p6cked up a victory lD tbe abot put
(5'1·5~). but lt wun't enou&b to help the
Sallon u they tell to Fountaba Valley.
IN onm. MEETS, Marina iot by
auDtlbltOD Beach, Edlaon ed1ed
.. tmlnater, Irvine overcame Eatan·
cia, Corooa del Mar tripped University,
Ocean View topped Cypress and Mater
Del nipped Biabop Montgomery.
Jefleriea' 1'76·0 at the Newport
Harbor-bc»ted Beach Cities lut. Satur·
day wu a meet record, but Tbunday
be manaced to better the Orange Coast
area, county and CJF mark with his ef.
fort. ·
Meanwhile, Fountain Valley's Steve
Southward recorded a triple, tatin& the
100 (10.1), 220 (23.4 ) and 120 high
hurdles (14.3) aa the host Barom re·
corded the victory.
Mel Jackson took the lOQ and 220 and
then anchored the 440 an'ct mile relay
teams as Edison nipped Westminater.
TEAMMATE alCH FOBSYTllE re·
corded a penon'1 best 13·3 in the pole
vault, while Je~Washington won the
triple. jump (40·11), finished second in
the bl&h Jump and tblrd In the loq
Jump -all lo only bia 1eecad week out
with the Cbar19.n1.
Huntlqtoa Beacb'• Rieb Brim took care ol tbe 100 (10.0), 2aO (2S.O) &JMl loq
jump (31 .. ) 1but it wun't eDOUlh 11 t.be
OUen fell Cd Marina.
'IR4CK
The Vik ings' J im Smith, juat a
sophomore, won the mUe (t!3'.8) and
the two-mile (10:02.8) as they evened
tbe lr Sunset League mark at 1·1.
Likewise, the Oilers fell to l·l.
Irvine's Rob Satterwhite took the two-
mUe with a 10:03.4 and the Vaquef<?s
won both relay events in a victory over
Estancia.
THE EAGLES GOT a 4:38.2 mile
from Jim McCarthy, while teammate
Ste ve Thatcher: won the discus with a
personal best 150-7~.
Mater Dei improved ita overall record
to 6-0, 2.0 in the Angelus League, with a
narrow triumph o v er Bish o p
Montgomery.
Mark McMaster doubled in the mile
(4:37.7) and two-mile (9:52.0) while
Kevin Higgins took care of the 220 (23.2)
and added two second place finishes in
the 100 and 330 low hurdles. He also led
off tb.e MOAarcba' wtn.nlq ._, may
team ('4.t ).
Corona del Mar la now 2-0 in Sea View
Lea1ue c ompetition u Shawn
Gallaa.ber, who owns the area belt
mark In the mile, won that event
<•:M .2).
O(:l:AN VfEW•s victory over Cypres1
waa keyed by a double victory by Ru
Brown. Brown won the 100 (t .I ) tytn1
Fountain Valley's Steve Southward for
area beat honors, and thea won the 220
(21.9) to move in the No. 1 slot amon1
area runners in that cate1ory.
In girls' acUon, University's Polly
Plumer breez~ to a 2: 16.9 to win the ~and won the mile wlth a 5:28.0 mAFk
as the Trojans downed CdM.
Founta i n V a lley 's Bonnie
McGlinchey took the mile (5:20.5) u
the Barons stopped Newport Harbor.•
Irvine's Michelle Kelly won the bJJb
jump, Jong jump, shot put and discus u
the Vaqueros defeated Estancia.
MATER DEl'S Kathy Bancroft
doubled with wins in the 100 Ul .4) and
220 (26.9) but the Monarchs dropPed
thei r dual-meet w ith Bishop
Montgomery. Both squads are now 1·1
in the Angelus League.
Edison's Tsenre J ackson won the
same two events (11.6 in the 100 and 26.6
·in the 220) as the Chargers stopped
Westminster.
107 N. EL CAMINO REAL, ENCINITAS • PH: (714) 942-1871
BRAKE~ SUSPENSION SERVICE AND WHEEL
ALIGNMENT AVAILABLE TUES.-SAT., Sa.m. -6p.m.
FOREIGN PARTS ~ ACCESSORIES SALE
GETA
$1 80 REFUND
WITH PURCHASE Of SIX QUMTS .
ARCO GRAPHITE
Stt Stote for Details
Umi< 48 Qu.oru
lkiy Atco Gr.tpl\ll~
6-poei. fa< S6 ~
Wkh i I 80 refund
you P"Y 794 ~·
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'21517,.•• ,111nsa1• ~f1Sllll 1'219(1)1111
l'Ul/1)111$
WI. "' ,. ...
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U-JOINTS
+
GM• -for~• ol r~ foltowlns
lo<el3n can 6. trvclo.s. 0.twn.
Toyot._ C~ luv. ford Courter. VOivo '
449
lAOI
W ente
fUll PUMP
DUPll1 -12
vole lo1 mos•
lottiSI' urs 6. 1N<.b •IMO
SPARK .
PLUGS
~WAGUI 1961 70
tt.< Oi<-wtl AUOt I 070 70
2 !,8
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NGK·
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f0< mo.w O..i.'"''" ~. Toyo~ f0<d Coutlt'r.
Chny Lu¥ mn. t 979
SfANOAlO ~tslSIOl
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10!!
WHMWALLS
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lUUO MUflll.RS ~
0. ........ -~1~18!! \
Ol~TRIBUTOR •->-)· 1::0, .. :·o1:1
CAP anct . t f 1 , ~ "
ROTOR ·~ ·1
'
fOf mote OATSUNS &. HOHDAS (CIVIC &.. ..
ACCORD) 1966-'78 (lJoc.1 ws.411 wd.wl. 2• 11.ttlon w.11gon. LS20 P/1.1 t 300cc
formoscTOYOTAS t96\'."78
(l.lcc, 1 M a.. 4 M engll>et) IAC.lt
f0< most VOIJ(.SWi'tGLNS 1964»17 2 8!.
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ON a (ti aOUOH TlllMIN U ll'T *'• c..Me MfM. Cetlterllla ,_._ ....... 0. Olf'9ll 1
llUCl(. INCl,.CATION NO, •·ttl Tllll ...._II ~IN b't • c.... Tllll ltatMWlt w• fNW Wltll tllf : • ._,.......,...,...... .... ..,,,. ,....uoa. c-tr Cterll of Ot ... c.-ty • • .... u .. "' ._ ~ktl 111 ~· KllHNETli ll. t<AMMaYI ll ~<11 17, 19'1, , • ~ ri!:. ett .-t9*'I ef , .. -.CHic. ~~::.;He. PuOlttllM Or .. C9Mt Olt~t= f .4
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•t Ill• tM'I'• tddrHri te1e.,i.one C-tr Cterti of er.,.. QuMy on Pt1aLIC NOTICB • . we.it11•~t1. Pio, 21, *· , ~ ""''" .. ':c:::r lyl--.r. "11btt.,_ Or-. C.Jt Dallr "iltt, "ICTlnout ......... •' ( t e..r•• Dltwclor9, I ~rcina.•.11. Ajwll a. 1•1 •»•... tlMMI STAT9MltlT ,1 C..'t ~C>t'4rktll Tiie ,........_ ~ i. .......... !'•~
Ntl. 1,2,1,S,6,1, -TIH~ L. W H 0 • • S AL a _,II, of Or .... c:-t't, CA PUBUC NOTICE .. .. I Pwbl..._. Oraftlt CMst Dtll't ""9(. OISTlltlWT°"S. 111W.11'11 St., Me. • '.
AIN'U J, I.. I.OWi -&12, COii. MIM. CA ft6V ; t'
l'ICTITIOUI austNHI T'*"-S. '--· .. W. ~ll'Wll. • f'.
MAM9 ITAT•Ma•T N-pon 9Md\. CA'*&. •' PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie IOllOWlfltl ,__, ••• dolne Tiii• OllSll*• .. CondUCIN _., an In· : !---------.. ,:----bllal-•: dlvi.u.t.
ITATUMNTOPAaANDCHIM•NT l'tNH••N PLOOlllHG CON• T,.._S,Lff
0" UM 0" PtCTITIOUI TltACTOft:S, 121 l'AMllo D'rtve, Cfft• Tllll 1i.i.n-1 w• IU_, Wllfl tlW ~
auSIN•UNAMll MeM,Cellfonllet»». Coulllf Cten of Orant9 C-.f Ill .'
TM lwl-l"t P«IOn f\IS -..doned Oevi. L Ft,...r11, 121 Preslclte M.,cll 17, 1... .
lll• llH of tM t'lcllllo111 l inlllffl Df'lve, Colll MeM, C.tllMlll• tM16. "'-•
Nemt: LlllM $, ·Plllntrll, 121 P ,,.tldlo P11bllslled Or ... c:.on. Oelly "'let.
llOLl!l!N TOOLS. >011 KlllybroOlle O..lve, Colll Mffe, c..tltorllie t»». IMr<ll 10, 11, AjWll I, IO, 1911 1«24-tl
L.-, ColU Mffe, CA ti.:i.. Tiiis llullneu 11 condllettd bf ., •11· -
Tiii• Pk llllolll 811llllff$ Neme r•· dtvtdllel. PUBUC NOTICE ferred 10 _.... WM !tied In Or-• LI .... Fl_,, • I COllnty on 11-?M• Tlllt 1181-t we1 llted p ltll tN -----.. -71-16! ______ ::i
Rober t T. Mo.nroe. J r ., JOH Cou11ly Clerk of Or.,,ee Col<nt¥ on
Klllybr-• L.lne, Cost• Mu•, CA Mlrcll 11, 1111. PICTITIOUI IUllN•M
MAMll ITAT .... T ! t1'2'. l'U7ut Tll• fo11-1ne per_,• ••• fel.. , Tiiis bllSlneu .... <GnO..Cted Dy .. P11Dllllled Or•t>Qe Coall 0.lty Piiot, 111111-•: • lndl•ld111I M•r<ll IJ. JO, 21, Apnl >. ltll 117W1 PLACENTIA • LtNOA CcMil• '
M U N ITY HOSPITAL, !JOI A\1'9~ Drive, Pl~••. c:.tllwftl• "'70.
lhUe11e l M•dtc•I HHt1llat ~f •
Ptacentle, Inc., e C.lllMlll• <.,_ ' 1
lion. ••
Tllll bllSlllftl Is .-.C'9CI rt• Qr·
Ker-0. Molvoe
tor-.a..t
Rotien N. Monroe. J r. PUBUC NOTICE Tiiis 1111-1 ••• lllect wttll tr• Cou11ty Clerk ol Or111ge Co11111y Ollt--------·----
Mer<h 11, ,.... N•Uc MOT•c• 1'67•U Tiie .,..,_.. CMlrr-ity Aaecl•
PuDllllWd Ore!IQe Coall Delly Pi tot, lion It retunlM11t1 -Y cotl«tect from
Merell 20, 21, April 3, 10, 1t11 1370 .. 1 lloet o-. wflo 1tor..t lMlr lloet• on
poretlon.
Nelloftet Medlcel .._.ll•t •
of Plec:enlle, IM. ----Ille laysMtw ... , llM<ll -1"9 tlW T eytor ll. JeMon. PUBLIC NOTICE ,..,. 1'7S, t'7•.,... 1917. ,ltental tn ••·
OU of $50 -yMr for 1111918-flolcl
lloell -$15 -VHr tor mllltl-lcl
Oltef Ft-.clat Offlc ..
PICTITIOUl•UllM•IS bo•h Wiii be rel11ncled UPOll •P·
T1111 Ital-I WM filed wltll \I"
Co11nty Clet11 of Or.,ge County e11
M.,Cll t, 1 .. 1. NAM• STATllMaNT proprlele Pf°"' of peymenl. Present ANTHCHIY A. AOLlla , •IO.
IE"I•, C.-.. a'"-The fotlowtng pe<aona ••• doing YOllf IN'oof to Mimi Glau, 2562 W•wr·
1>111IMU as; ly Orlw , N-rt Beech, Cetlforlli•
THE STAFFORD COMPANY, SUO t2 .. J (71•1 Mtt-UJO. Proof M\outd be
Btr cll Slr••t. Ne wport 8••<11 . i>resantecta.-i•s -11111•.
C•lllornle ,_ Publl-ar.,.. Coesl Oelly Piiot,
Mtt Wllllltre atW'll.
.. ,,.,.tyHUb ,C...tltU
PU7 ...
Sieve A Stellord, u .. 1 Ce lle Merell 1'. 2', 30, JI, Aprll 1, 2, J, ttll.
Mlre m er. Se n Jue n Cep t1tre no, ISSS.11
Published Or111t11t Cont Delly PtlM
Merell ll, :io, 27, Aprll l. 1Mt. ii.Ml
Cetllornle tt67S
Robert E. St ellord. OU H••lller
Roed, Long Beecll. C~lllorn1e '°'°9. PUBLIC NOTICE ------------. ! PUBLIC NOTICE
Tiiis tl«SIMU II COlldllt led by • -aua
geMre l per!Mnlllp. T•~•MT o• ,•
St• .. A. Stelford •YNOPllS OP THIE ANNUAL iTA -,.; •-u• This stet-I ..,81 filed wltll tlw CAVALIER INSVRANCE CORPORATION, JOO St. Pe11t n ece, ...,.,_..,
.
C°"ftty Cl.,k of Or-County Oii MO ll20J YNr ...... ~ J1, '*
Feb. JS,..... PU6'7J Tocot edmlttedHM\S
\NUNTCa a YOSS att .. ,..YI .. Law
,,.. l'elrcMlcl onw, s..ite t•
Pnt Offke ... 1"17
l"t ... ~att7U PubllllWcl Or-C-st De lly PltOl,
Merell :io. 27,A.cwll J, 10. ttll UlWl -----------PUBLIC NOTICE
PfCTITIOUS I USIHIE5S
NAME ITATllMIENT
TM fot-lno perton 11 dolne IN•I
MUH;
MR. P'S GROOMING SALON.
2600 E. CoHt Ht ... ey, Coron• ._I
Mer, c.tlforllie'1US.
Catllry11 A. P91ot. JOO E. Coest
Htt h••Y, • H , Newport 8•e<ll
CeHlornle 92MO.
Tlll1 lluilMSS Is <Clftdll<led Dy .,, In·
dl•l<Nal.
CetlW.,,, A. "'9104 Tiit• si.t-t wes llted wltll Illa
c-ty Clerll ol Or.,ge Co\lllty on
~<11 ll, 1"1. Pll11.S6
PllbflslWd Orenge C.0.$1 O•llY PllOl,
..,,,II IJ. JD. 21,April J, 1tel 127 ... 1
Toti! 11Mtlltle$
599< le I lllrl>IUS l\lftds Ceplt•t pet~1G ... r.,,ty Ceplt•ll
Stetutorv a.-11
Grou pel0-111 arid contrl""led
.......
111rpt11s 121.*7.5'0
U neulgned fllllOs I aurpl11\I $-1 .... ,454
S..rpt111 •• regel"Cls pot k yllOtcler I $21,W .otS
Income far IN yeer S21,'1't,S211 , >
DllDllnements 1or'11w yeer .. ,~.m
W• ,,.,...... , .. 111, tllal Ille •bo•e lte~ •• In ec:conlellC• wltll ttw ""-1
St•teme11t 10< Ille VH ' -d Oecem-JI. 1tl0, mec:te to Ille In--.. C-.-
mlulotwr OI UW St.ie of Celif0<nl•. _.....,.to 1-J. E. BAil .. , PrnlOenl
R.C. Fetlwnton, S.cretery P11bll"*I Or .... C-st 0.lly Piiot. MMCll JO. 31, ~111. 2. >. ,.., 1561 .. 1 --------1 ·--------PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTIC• 01' tMPaGVIUlaNT
R•IOLUTIOM OP INTUITIOll
SECTIOH 1. NOTICE IS HERESY GtVEN !Mt IN City C-11 el IM
CITY OF COSTA MESA, Celllornte llw,..INlflM ........... le • IM "City" I, ..
IN 1WI dey of Merell, ltll, .......... ltl -...11Uon 8f ,.........., Ne. t \:.14, •;
OKl~rl119 lta l11t-loll lo order llw c-trwc:tloft of cerUln In..,.,..,.... II' •
-<let e1-' dlfltk t known arid ~ed H ASSl.ISM•NT OISTlllCT
HO. I0-1 ISUNP::LOWER/MACARTHUR IHOUSTRIAL AllEAI (.........,.,,..
ferr..S to e1 Ille "~t Olstrk r 'I ...,, an ttw 1611 dey of Merell, 1"1, •
"R-"" c:onst1uno o1 pltns end -111ca11on1, en fftlme1e ef tlW ~.Md• ··
dte..-em o1 u.,.......... es-JIMnta, ~•Ith en -t r .. 1. -' PUBUC NOTICE., med; enc1an11w '"' dey °' Mire"· ""· e ""°'""°"was..,....,.. .. "',.· ~------------: c0111tc1er1,,.. --ro•lno w ld "11-1" retetl119 to wld -u of 1,,..._.
PtCTITIOUI austH•SI
NAMll ITAT•MENT
Tiie fOllOWlfltl ...,_ 11 ootne bllll·
lleH H :
PAil WEST MOVHTAtNEElllNG
CO., U1 H . ......,_, l lvd., He•port
8HCll. CA 92MJ. FDf'tffl Alten Rltoedt. 22lO Aralte,
N-pot1 8NcJI, CA '2Mt. Tllll bU11nn1 I• conductect IJY ., In·
dlvldu•I.
Fornist All_,R_I
Tiiis tt•-wes ltled wltll llw
Co11nly Clerk of Orenot Collnty Oii
Mlrch u . ltll l'll111
PubllslWd 0r8"9f Coesl Dally PllO(,
Merell JO. V , Aprill, 10, 1,.1 t~t
PUBLIC NOTICE
PtCTtTtOUS 8UllNall
NAMll STAT•M•tn Tiie loltowlne per-.1 e re doing
l>vSIMllM. HAAGEN·DAZ$ ICE CREA¥
SHOPPE, m3 8rlslal Awnue, Cott•
Mew, Cetlfornl•tlil»
RoOl'f C. -J11ne A. Carter, Ji.
C•1•dor Le ne, Se n Clem •nte .
Cetllornlemn .
Tiiis b11sl11H1 Is colld11cted by e
........ -1nenltlp.
llogtrC.CMler
June A. CMler
Tllll 1tet-1 wa llled wllll tlw C01111ty Cler1t of Or.,ge Collnty 011 Merell 11, ,,.,
P1J76'J
P11btl-0.onge C-1t O.lly Piiot,
Mere" 1J. to. 77, Aprtt J. ttll !JU.et
PUBLIC NOTICE
PtCTtTIOUI IUSIN•U
NAM• ITATaM•NT The foltowln9 p.,.IOlll ere doing
bVllneu •.
PSP tNTEllNATtONAL, Utt ....
So11tlt Grend Aven .... S.11te A11e,
Cal ttontle ft10S.
Wllllem Allred OoNld, 1111 1, 8o•
-· Welllllt11, ~etl .. "3. He111 l(letdllfl, Trend ForH t, ""'°• o.nn-tt tMO OK. Tiiis bll1l11eu Is condllcted by •
9fMr•l tlfWtNnNp,
WllllWll A.OoMICI Tiil$ lle....,_t ,,,.. ltl..t Wltll llw
Cou11ty Cl-el Or.,_. Collflty 011
Mlrcll s. 1•1.
l'IS7Ut
Publlllled Or ..... Coe1t Delly Pltet,
Mafcll I), 20, fJ, Aprtt I, 1 .. 1 U2U1
PUBUC NOTICE
I
m•nt elld ~•-.cn •• d~rtbed ,...ell\, 8ftd eltel'lt\Oft b dlrecW .. h
fcM-lfttl.
A. Seid ~tr..,. arid lllllll•H )'S •r• mon -1k!i1Wly -II' tM ,._. ~
of Illa office Of IN Collnty Aec ... -, elld INN be·-an Ille.._~,.
fer,.., ID .,... to be fllec:t wttll IN llf'OC: ........ for Wl4 -lei..__... oe.. ''
trl<t: i! 8 .AllofMlclwwl!elldlmprowmanta-lolleC-noclNeltM,._...,..ln
111e caertk....,. toc.etloM. of UM 1 ..... 1, 11-. .,,,_..,..,.,~ ...... .i ..
nne1,.,..,.._, ... ,,.11en1.u111o-enc1d9f1ne..-..,...1M,i-,IN'9ft•alld
-utcetl-tobemadttllef'efDf',HIMA--lded. ,,
C. Tite dncrlptlon el tl'9 1.._ov_IS IM IN tM'll'linl flf IN_. C.. ~
111"94 111 w6d AHOlllllOll -..,,., .. In Mltwre. Alt llMM el WWt1 W II&-:I
11eee1w rllf •xt-tor llW flllt tangtll of tlw dllterlpeloll U.reof. Tiie ,._ _. :
IN'oflles OI .,. wor1I •1 coni.!Nd tn U. ~· "lle-1'' 11\MI • -• ,
tno es to.,.. eotrect -Clelellec:t -r1pUon .,..,_,_ • f
D. wr.. .. r eny po.tbflc w•y 1111ereln rele"ed to as nn1t111 •'-" ._ !. ,
p..bfl< ........ or from or to any P.,bflc wey, Ille tm necllon$ of Ille ...,le -• •
refHrec:t lo -Incl-to Ille extent tl>M wortl "'911 be 1...., °" ttw ,._ • , •l be done u.r.ln.
E. Notice II IWreby glWJll of llw feel -· In maft'( C8MS Ml•_.. ... I Improve.-wUI llrl119 Ille llnlllled _.. lo • .-ec1e •Hfw.,I ,,_ tllel
formerly .. 11u,... -tllel to wi;utent wld .,_ere llerwtay <Mfttel-•\
ttwtt w ld wor1l wlll be done to wNI' dleneec:t ..-ec1es. ••· i
OESCalPTIC>ft OP AIMUM&JIT OllTlllCT
SECTION 2. Tlw wld <-tr..ctlon of Ille wortl -1,.,...._,,.. I;
toeetllar with IPl'llrt-nces es eforewld .,. of mor. "*' lec:At cw ••_.,
p..bfk --flt ..... IN •-of -wor1I -1,,..ov_b we diet ..... llPOft e dllltk t. wNcll Ml• IU-t District II....,...,,. dlKterM tt....... : ~
lrlct benefited -'°be auesMCI to pef Ille c-encl •JllMl'MS tllw ... , Inc._ '•l Int lllCI-• ••l*IMS-cott .. -wt>kll ISdHCrillede1 laltewt: •
All tNt certain territory lnch..-0 within ttw exterior -...,.., 1in.. : 1;
•llown on Ille plet .. 111111uno llw PtOP«tv .ttected .,. -flied by cw le•• .
Ml -lo pey tlw Cotti end .. panwt of Mid _,II end l"'IN'"-IS, wftkll ' M id plat II titled -Identified IS ,,..._
"Pll~D IOUNOAat•I OP
, ..
'; 'I
~
...
..
._s Jr •
4-S Sf ._3 Jr.
W Sr.
Ml Sr.
•~ SI. .. 3 Sf
·~ Sr. ._t SI
.. 2 SI.
S.nt• Anlt•
ntUalOAY'S a a SUL TS
.. ,
1LO
17.0
24.7
lU
12.•
16.l
13.t
IU
17.0
(n.9 ..... , ... *' .. _.., Fln1 r-.. -TWo Wers IWl11IW!dl. UO.
, .... J.20; Tov Tlmff IM<Hergwl, 6 . .-i,
UI; SI...-~ ICM~). Ull.
Seco11d roe• --'11der1011'l Elqulre
18oltororl, n .60, JS 00, 11.IO. Horold's Oy11oml .. (Oilvares). 1 00, 4 •. Ho,,. •
G..o Tl-IPlntr,l. S3 20. P Oolly Ooubl9
16-31 Mid sas.oo.
Third race -Cho rmlno Po••• IMcHo,.._I, <1.IO, l .«I, 2.60; Norlhffn l.AY
IM<Corro111. l .60, t .to, Hello Oolly
tOtlvAl'•IJ, S.IO. Founh rou -~dis Prine• IM<Corrcnl,
11.«I, •··· 3.40, Count Corloclo IT•lodOl, l UO, S.00; Alinost ~ tsi-m-l,
JM. Fifi\, .. -Tom IMC-(Mct.orron>. LOO.
4.40, S. .. ; T.illtl'fl lOWr lllelclMeto), t .IO. 6.111; A.11111• Y,_ (Ul!Mml, IUO; U el!KIA
''"" ,..com.oo. SlxUI re• -Sov099 Se(rtt IV•l..,r .. 101,
1.00, >. .. , UO; Tll'Nlef Lltfl\ (Pl11uyl, S.*I, LIO; c.ell M9 0or91WS (Maloorillll, S..0.
.. ~ ,_. -Jet'I O•ll• (Plncey). S.«I, :ut. Lit; Trac• J..ur (MOl .. rl11ll, l.40, ~; ,....., Mhe (llA(CoftClll), I.to. \S eKK•
to IS-?> .... SOJIO. • a Pldl so 1>1·t-t-2-s1 ,..cd •122,tn•
wlttl -wlMllll Ucut hi•--). $1 Pkil SI•~ Mid .... _. •ltft '1 •11111"'9 amu tnw ,__,_
llltlf!UI r--Tr ....... 1 LUO (Toro),
U .M, t .00, S.60; Crim.coo\ Commander
(McGenw\I, UO. UO; $tlollOI IHo.....,I, .....
Mll'OI ,_-Ml• 9'KGfl tl.141Mml, tUO, ._.., 4.Jlt; For...a (Hewi.y1, s.oo, 4.10; Mia
MMe~ fPlllCOy), UO. U eqclf (M)
,..1020.JD. ""llMlnee -10..m
Loe Alerntto1
nl\IMOAY'S aeWLTS
( .................. _....,
Fll'llt , .. -Ille Valet (OIMlrrwr), J.00, UI, t.»; ..,... Y-N (Weed), UO, UI;
Jou '"*"* (Oolll-1, UO. '2 elCOC• 11~) peldllLa
5ecollld fllc. -Hldtllll 0..... ($ll01Ten), u.oo ••.•• OD; Hiik.,.. Hero (Gf\llldy),
L41, UO; T.-e Hiner ISMrreft), .. JI.
Third rae -81«11. lteoue ICNrnOfl>.
II.AO, l.MI, UO; '""°" Metl< ICr-1. UI, UI; ...... ....., IU9'1\hlll), 1.00. '3
e11«to n•> Plld •·•· f'our111 nu -Armin T.,...t (11.rl!Ml,
61.tt, 14AI, Ut; 0-Folly N IOf\IMYl. a.•. uo: .,.,... 5"4ld CSMrrenl. t.oo.
...... r--Colllllll l.MderWftl. uo.
UO, Ult; nii.c.·1 Lady IOrundyl, UO, a.•; f'w It TNUI (11 .. chfordl, UO. '2 ••·
ecta IHI llelclsa:J-00.
-\1111'1 , .. -ANIYI HaN IN!CIWIOftl,
J.. .. , aM, JAi; Durente 1 ..... 1. 4.60, I.OD;
........... (IJPUllll),l.•. , leWMfl nee -lledloM 0-. tW.._,,
Mt. ..... ta; "°l'el Ac<lfd (lt....WI. t.M, ... I l(flllllt !Meze N IJ....-.lsO, 7M.
• ..... ... , -S2UI. • Pia llll t»H·1~) ,.W '1,SllM .....
t6 ....... tic-. llt¥1 --). a Pldl ollx ~--,... m.• """' ... •!Mlftl lkl!M91 ... ..., •. .... r.,. -Netlw StortllW IOnl!WY>. IJA. Ult, IM; f'i.t ~ (Cllffl, J_..,
.... ; o.Me.Myl~>.J..•.
Ml11\ll reu -Or•11•er• Molly ·~ ............ : ..... ._ , ... a.. ...... 2.JI; ~,,.. (0-.._..,, ..... 12 _... , .... ) ,... .,., ... 1.-, .. --...~1~• . ...... t .H, ~.ti; CMr<HI HoM,,.r , • .....,,. IM. uo; 'f•lnllt ,.__,, , ... ., .... ,Ml •• , ....
,. I -4,-.
...... , •• St.
~ f I ,, '"
G'-"b•.~1 ,.,,_.,
Mllwo-lOJ 200 000-1 ll I
Son Francitco Ol2 OOl Ola-4 10 o
ltHlon. OIPifto (4). BcMt.eno 161. Awousilnt
(7), Fl,..,, II) --e. Hor9HM1rnff, R-l•nd If), 8<•in1119 11), Lavelle (., -May, 8lorkmo11 (51. W-Brelnlng L-
Flnge" HRl-Mll•ou• ... -Y. ()gllvie
S.n Francls<o, tvte.
Tl_.n4,E-•>
(o9fUk-,Flo.I
MonlrHI 000 000 ?If>-) 1 2
O.lroll JOO 000 101-4 6 2
Gulllciuon. MonMll 111, 8,..n•en (ti -Cor1ar, R-Ill: Gailey, Sct.atudlr 111.
Loper lt l and Falley. W-t..opa1 t..
8eMHft. HR-0.troH, Glb$on
Plr8totZ.PIMlllesl
l•t ClewW~ .... fl.a.)
PllbbUr~ JOO 000 000 2 II 1
PllllOdelptlia 000 100 000-1 6 0
Candolerle, Jock'°" II), Te1'ulve (9) -
"lcotl•. E!oPi ......... Nolft 11i, I.VII t•I -McCorm.ack. W-Condel•rlo. L EtPlnoM
HA-Pf!UDurgll. Mllner .
Tw\as 6, CM-ls 4
l•I Ori-. Fl•.>
SI. LOUI> 000 400 000-4 S l
Minn.sol• 000 Oil 02•-. 12 l
Soren~on. Moo<t 01. Fra11or Ill -
hnoce, &rummer 171. -'rroyo. Vernoev.,
111. Cori.ti "1 -Smllh w-vernoev..,,
L-Moort.
1t-..ns.1r-1 l,C Wetl ,. .. ,,. hoe II, Fla.I
Ttaol 010 004 000-S lO t
Atlanta 000 100 ~ lO 1
Jtn&lns • .--. Ill, 8oClcodl ltl -5'1ndllel"Q. 0ox i'l; _ .. UICO, C.... (t)
ond Btnedlct. W-Jenl<lnt. L~tfUIC.O.
llMS..4,Y_._1
(04 Fett .... .....-.. l't&.l
9<KIOft 100 100 100--4 tt 0
Ntw YOrk (AU KIO 000 000-1 S I Tonono. StAlnley Ill ..., Al-. NI .... •
II, May Ul. Gosuge "' -Car-. w-Tanol\O. L-Rl111Wtt1 HR-Bolton, "'dlOh.
MetJS.lt .. 4 (at It. ... _ .. FIO.)
Cl11<innotl 010 0'20 100_. t l
New York INL) 000 002 00)-S t J
LaCrou. Bair Ill, Of>ll 0 '89'rv; Swen,
Miiier IS), -'llen 111, Raerdon tt\ on4
Trev1110. W-Raordll>ft. L-8olr
lloyoll I, Or ..... J
(atMl-11
l(anto1 Cit\' '10 020 JI0-41 IS l
BOlllMore 000 700 000-J 1 O
Gale, Montn 161. K. llrett It> Mid Wat,_,
Grote 161; S.-, Umll¥111'"' 111. T. M.arti,.1
(t) alld Gl'af\am, Rayford m. W-0.i•. L-s-. HA-«_.. City, Moy.
Colleae ecorH
st. M¥T• S, UC lflwrtlde 1 A~lt-t, Ari-SI. 4 ~ J, Col Stoia OonllnoJVel Hllll 1
Pt. Lotno I, UC Soll 01-. S
Community college
0.-. .... D."" ........... 4 ;
LA Sollt'-t 110 000 20I--4 \\
Golden -(ISlOO 021 ttll-22 14 J C01111«. Jonff Ill Olld Youno; Storw.
Crockett l6l and Sdllllr. Cout...-e UI. 111(-SIOftO 12-l>. L-c.onner (0-41. 211-llolat, °""""· s.. (SW), SIWI,,.., 2. Settla 2. Gervoil, c;.ouu., l(f~ver IGWCI. >8-
E1lelle ISWI; GtoQlin, l.anoll IGWCI . Hlt-
5'hul1, Settle (GWC).
Gr-.. CM1t S. Gwrf'" I Ora1199 CNlt 010 110 100-S t I
cerrltM 000 000 010-t a I
Sniltll -Ob;~. OetaMO (I) end
Hearron. W-Smllll. L--'humodo. t8-
S.kedo CCI, l.M J, Sll•IMlll tOCCI. ,._
Sli•IMlll (()CCI. Hll-Oelelne (O<;Cl.
,,...,_ '· IMlhN<• • Palomar 020 200 tW-4 10 • s.Qdlelle<I< 000 Oii 00)-S I l Wfft .,.,_ 8111'9er; Ain.ya end Hou1.-.
29-0ovls, ChamDert 2 I Pl; S<llHper,
ero1ll11 1$). HA-IWroor. MOHi• (Pl; Grey
($).
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
South Co•tl Conference YI I. GI
Orono-CoeSI
Son0letl0""9to
Cof'rll• •
l'\llletteft • Mt. Son ,Meonlo
lilftta,.,.. o,...._..
s J 4 t . ' • • J J
)
2
I 1
1
IV.
tV.
loulhem Cat Conference W L ea . ~ ' . . ' ' , • 2
1 • 2
' , 1
Or-Ceostt • .._ .. ac~ cc t
51 .....
l'-rlr IOCCl dltl McCabe. M. M .
Sol•U• (OC:CI. def 1 .......... l . Fr....:n
IOCCl del -· 6-0. 6 ·3. Gracia 10CC1 del Gor-r. t • 6·• Liu IOCCl O.I
Corle<, •1. M , t·l EMn IOCCI det Limo, M ,M _,
Daotlll" FeoO.rly SolOIU COCCI O•I McC.tw
G.,clne•. 1 6, .. 1. Fr t<><I\ Liu IOCCI ool
lvu Lima. t·J. 6·1. Gra<I• -'rm•lrono
COCCI a-1 lloone Corler, 6·1, • J
Women
COMMU .. ITY COLLEGE Or-C..tt7,f'o..-CCl
si,,.1 ..
8etMleln IPI Oel Goeth<h, 1 S, •l
Willlem• (Pl dltl. Reed. •·l, •·6, 6 I, S<l'>Hi·
lier IOCCI a.I. ltleln~3·6, 1 6, 6 1, Garlleld
IOCCI de!. &t-n. 6·1, 6·2, Sowava \OCCl
clef. 9 rodlrr, .... •·I, •-1. lthOrtV COCCI dat .
L.udl,6·J,H
0..-.• Sc-111~-00rlleld IOCCl dal. 8ersnelin•
te:teln. ~. M , RHCl.00.ltsch IOCCl Cltf
w 1111om .. ar-n. •·3, •·6, 6·4; Sa•o•·
lthOrtr IOCCI oet l.Udt·Bracller. •l. ,.,
Htglt achool trecll
,__ 'J'....., .. •-.wt. 100-1. s..Alwl ... d (F). 10 111 ~(Fl.
10.2, l. J.,,._., (HI. 10.S
U0-1 So.lthWard IFI, ll •. J Ha,,.y IFI,
2U. l Saotmo I Fl, D t. 4«I 1 EtnHY (Fl, U I, 2. O..ley IFI.
SJ 6, l "°""' '"'" 54.1. tlO I T.,,_. (NI, 2.03.t . J S/llelds (Fl,
2 0).l , l N-oderto11 IF), 2 00.0
Miia I -Nr (fl, 4 41.0. J. Erlcil-
CFl, 4 410, J. Col'-•Y IHI,• 50.9 l·m lle -1 Eric~ IFI. 9 d 1; 2 S11·e1-
IFI, t .s1.•. l Moster IF I. 9·se.s
ltOHH-1 Soutl!word IF). 14.J, 2 Evor6
(Nl, U .4, 1 Qlrl1ten.t<)n IFI, 1S • l>OLH I Ooelay IFJ, 40 o. , Froat IF).
tit; l . CN'l•t-!Fl, '1 S HO reloy-1. FOlll'toln Valley, 4S.3
Mlle reley -1. F'ountaln Valley, J::Jl.3
HJ-I. E..-.,. 00, .. 2; 2. Gook (Fl, M ; l.
-'ndAtn !Fl, S.10 LJ-1. Wl!oley (Fl, Z0..4; 2. EfllOry IFI.
1 .. t l't, J. Horry tFI. IM.
T J -1. Ward 00, tl·JV.; l . Harry \Fl,
40-10""; a. EotlllQ (Fl, 40-4.,..
Pll-1. OllOll (NI. 12•; 1. Oel~e CFJ,
12.g; J, Pl«MI IF), 12~ fP-t. ~ CNI. Sf.SY>, 1. ~(Fl.
.... t l'I; 1. Goal (N). 4J.1
_ OT-1. Jefferies (NI. ltf).1, 2. E•"'9 tFI.
Ul ... J. GODI 00, IJtotVt • ..... "· .,....,,..... . ., lot-I. Ja<Uoll (E). 10.•, 2. 0. Joe"->
(El, 10 6, J. WDOCI IWl, 10.t •
110-1. M. Joe~ tEI. tu, 1 Jo-
<E>. 2U, J Trn (W), 2U
'40-1. MolilOY IE>. Sl.1; l J°""'°" (WI,
54 S, J, ~ti\ CW), SS.O I
--1 MotWt (WI. 2·ou. 2. R-IE>.
2 IM J; J WOIYlf10n CEl,f .OU.
Mll-1 Morten (Wl, • 111; 1. Ell .... (WI, 4:11.2; l. Cluff CE), 4:4.&.
2.fftll-1 El-IWI. t:S1.0; t. H ...
OlotlOM (WI, W.16.0; l. Gklff tEI, 11:04.0.
120HH-1 aovlOr CCU. lS.t ; 1. otow• (W),
16.4; J. CNCI< (WI, 16.6. JlOLH-1 Alwlllll CW>, ti.I ; 2. A~
(WI,_,_., l. 8tyl0r (CEI, .,.o.
UOrtlrf-\, E.llbM, 45.7.
Mlle ,.1ey-1. CEdlMll\, l :k..O.
HJ-I, Ao9aft (W), W ; 2. WOlftl~
(IE), S-10; J. -· (W). W.. u -1. ,._, tWl, 20-4; 1. JCIMson tEI.
IN; a. WMlll1191M IEI. lt-0,
T J-1. W..i.ll!(llon 1111, 40-1\; l. N-
IWI. '°'';I.,.,_,... I El, 40•2.
SP-I. PIW!der (I.I. *4; 1, Teuom tW>,
4J.7; J. Pou CW>. 0 4 .
DT-1. "°'"°" CWI, Ill .. ; 2. Alfred CW), 111-Sl't; J. .....,,,,. IW), lOM .....
PV-1. l'Oflythe (II), IW; t. Frlnll (El. 11•: J. Comllllll (WI. 11-0.
~ViewM,C:~-U 100-1 Br_, IOI. tt, 2 MOMr 10 1, tt,
l P111lllPJ ICI. 10 O
110-1 8r°""' tOI, 11 9. 1 Morltwllll CCI,
134,l ~(01.lJ7
«0-1 Mo«• IOI, ~ t, 1 Pllilll~ ICJ,
H 1, l 0..0..mon ICI, ~ 3
h0--1 Morltw•lh CCI. 2 09 o. l c .. " 101,
l ot 0, l Tatt IOI. l Cit o
Mlle I Ku>g>llurg I Cl. 4 •• t , 2 Wolth
10 1 • 50• l ~,_, ICI, • S1 6, J-mola I T alt 101, 10 Cit 0, 2 t..omejo
l CI, 111 «I 0, J wtifte CCI, 10 •2 O.
IJOHH-t "9.o< .. 101. IS 7, 2 Mo_.,
IOI, It 0, l FentOll ICI, 16)
llOLH -1 Mllctwll (01. 41 6, J F-
ICI, '1 1, J ,..ec>Ns IOI. 0 S u o relay-1 Oc..,. V'-, 4' l
Milt reiov I Ocean View, 3 o O
l..J -1 l'entOll CCI. 20-0. 1 Mltctwll \01.
1t IVJ , J Pflllllpj IC). I ...
T J 1 Fenton CCI, '°"2, 1 MllClwll (0 1,
)1,.11'1>, l. BufM l0 1, l1·9
HJ-I. , ••• u.c~ll (01. ~; 1 HHam (Cl,
'-': l Bu"" IOI, J.10
Pv -I Cypr•M ..... Oii '"'"places SP-I Flo•TlinQ tO), .._)~; 2 Tischer
10 1. 43 '""· s -tov• (Cl. •1·10 OT-1 l'lek ..... (0), 14HV.; 2 Gilt.f1
101, 12'1 I , J Montoya IC>. 1~1°""
Women
NIOM SCHOOl.
F_..,VOlley 7t, ~ )t
100-1 MoUly9'1 IFI. tl.7, Ut-1 Delacy
IHI. 16 t, --1 ttwll' (N), I IM 4, ,._,
M<Olln<hoy IF). 1:15.6, mlle-1.
MCGlln<ll•r (F ), s H s. 1·"'11•-1
VIII-• CF). II JI 0, llOl..H-1 ,.,.,._
(F l, 11 1, -rolay-1 F-tol11 Volley,
$1.1, mile relrt-1 Newport H-r. 4.12.S;
HJ-I Sn'tlll<' (I'). ~. U -1. llAO<AY•
GfMnabot'o Open
l•t~---.... c:.l
Joy Hoot
8111 llroUorl
c.otoeBurN
L..,..ard~
L" TrevillO
Larry NetlM
Oou98lodl
Tim NOtTb
Ed Flori
Mork Ha.,..
J ofln Sc IWo.def
PetarJoc-
Jlm Oent
Tim SI,,_
David EdWO<°ds
80CIOy WolJ.tl
Tony Corda
Lanny WadlllM
Oal\OOUl9MY
Tom Welt.Mpl
JolWIFoutlf'I
Bol»8yfllaf\
0.11 Pofll
Oonny E-dl
Gary Pio.,..,
'""'"Pfeil llOO MNll
JolWITr-
8obGllder
WeyM Lavi
Geort• Archer
Cr•lo Stadler
LN Eider
Forrest Fei..,.
Tom Punier
llotlOyW ....
Nl<k Faldo
SMve-nyk Morris.._.,,,
GretN.,.,_
5<01\ Hoch
Vlctor 1t1991-
F reel Coupla
.Joel-SklpO_.,
VWIU Haaf_. Jac_N_
Jocll.ll-
Col'Wln f'!Mte
•
,..,. ......
Jj.J3 ......
U-M_..
3'·J.S-6f
37·u-6' ·~ .t2·17_..
)3.._.,
J>..J1-10
3'-»-10
U-JS.-10
•3'-10 ,..,._10
3'-»-10 ,...~
12·»-70
JM:S-10
»-M-10 --~ U-»-11
»-U-71
U-»-11
U-»-71
U-,._11 »-»-11
~11
»-U-11
JJ.»-11
»-U-11
U ·M-11
ll-:M-12 ,.__n
>6-»-72 .._12 •»-n U-V-12
1WJ-n ....... " JS..V-.72
u-n-12
U·U -n u.v-n
U-ll-11 •»-n .... n •»-n
l1·»-12
).$.JJ-42
~
Misc.
ThuredeJ'• trenaactk>n1
MSaMU
~-LAIOtfllO CHICAGO WHITE SOX -Optlefted MIM
COlllltrt, cotdl«, 9 E~ fll IM l"Mlffe
Goat1 L.HfYe.
KANIAS CITY ltOYAl.S -WelM JefTY
.., .. ,.11 lftfll4dlr, fw 1"8 llWPOM ol 11vine
him ,.,. WIKOflOlll-1 rolHH. Optlonoo
Gory Chtt.._ and Jett Twitty, pltdler1;
Jim Geudlt, <okMr; O!\lw;.on<etltlOtl ond
Tim lrolOfWl, lllfletcler; ond•n Gorclo, out•
llotld•r, to OrnaM of llW AtNncen "5tocl•
lion. o .. 1011otecl Oova Wellrmehter.
ptkllOr. tor r-sienment. MINNESOTA TWINS -Pla<ed Oorrall
•J1KUon,pUc.Mr,011IMdllOtMacllllt. TOAa..TO llLUE J -'YS --'ulonlfd SIAIW
801ter ond 0•1• Murphy, pllcherl, to
SyracuH of IM lnlor11allonol l.eOQua . .................
CHIC-'GO CUBS -Opllonod Carlos
Lor<ano, o.ittlelder, lo I-• of IN -'rne<kM
-'tsocloliOll Relurned Willl• Hernende1,
p1tchor, lo uwlr ml-lff1llll9 <•mp tor re-
oulonrnent
NEW VOAlt METS -Retwrned llllly
Slr>I"'· pile-. !Al IN l«lonlOfl or .. nl ... tloft. -'UIQlllOcl Roy SHrooa. plldlef, ond 0...
Hormen, o.llfletder, to Tldewot~ of llW In·
ter no I lonal LAavue
S-'N FllAHCISCO GI.VHS -AulQrled
Rich Murrrr. llfll --, end OelWIC~ Lii· ll•IOl>n, <.U .. r, to ,.,_I• ot IW Pac:itk coou LAaQue. $0CCRa .. .--nc.1eccer ........_
TORONTO OLIZ.ZAAO -Waived llob
Pr•nll<e, 1-ard, for uw --of flvlne him 1111 ouCrltl'fl reie ... Pvrc-.cl IN~
tract ot Nl<lr. IUCMnls. clefencler, lrom Ille
M!Hltreot -le.
COi.UGi BROOltLYM -Netnecl A11dy HU9h0s,
81'UU flllOIO, C11orl9l Slella ond Jolin
G arQOllO a.slltonl tooltlall c,oacho'-
COLOAAOO -Nemed Steve 8¥retl ad·
mlnlslrotlw-ls\ant lor too\beU.
FLORIOAST-'TE -"arnecl.John EOIOllO
tu I Mime IOOU»ll eulstanl.
IOW-' -Named Kenny Wllllorn\Of\ n-
10.:lolel'IMd llMUtboll coocll.
l<ENT ST-'TE -Anriounc:ed 11\0t 11\e ~
lra<I ot Gory~-·· t•lmmlng coocll, •ill
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The Reason is The Locati
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36 holes of year ... around championship golf .. .
14 courts for challenging day or night tennis .. .
30 immac4late swimming pools and th~apy
spas ... acres of colorful gardens and manicured
' lawns ... above it all on a high plateau. t
Arnold Palmer could have built his pome any~
where in the desert. He chose Ironwood as his
place to relax in the sun.
~
A NEW BUYER INCENTIVE PLAN
Ritual wine vessel shaped like e~t from.1030 B.C. 1DGI dileooft'ed in. Hunan Province.
A stUdeftt.film
captures Orange
County circa 1960
SeePageD6
Oil lamp um made in JBS B.C. and dilcO'~ed during the c
Chinese exhibit shows golden age of archaeology
By MICHAEL DOUGAN
0t -Oally Pll-S'-fl
Y inghao Mai, deputy director of the
archaeological museum in Canton,
China, is a thin , bright·eyed man who
speaks with animated enthusias m as he
explains that the past 30 years have marked "a
golden period or archaeology in China." S1llin~ in his temporary office at lhe Los
An~t'lt's County Museum of Art, Mai is head or a
Chinl.'!>e work team that has brought some of the
fruit~ of that period on an American tour.
'"The Great Bronze Age or Chjna : An Ex·
h1 b1t1on from the People's Republic or China"
went on display there this week, following well-
rl.'cc1vC'd appearances in New York, Chicago
and Fort Worth.
Terracotta mfantry officer
Broiue exhibit goes on
"The Great Bronze Age of China: An Ex-
hibition from the People's Republic of
China" will continue at the Los Angeles
County Museum of Art, 5905 Wilshire Blvd.,
through June 10. Admission will be on the
hour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday throughl
Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday. The museum is closed on Mondays.
Admission is $1 for adults, 50 cents for
senior citizens, studentS with identification
and people age 5 to 17. Children under 5 and
museum members are admitted free.
Ritual wine container
Large-scale construction projects since
World Wa r II have led to num e rous
archaeological finds in China, Mai says, looking
his interviewer in the eye and speaking ra pid·
fire Chinese. His words are translated by
Lingyuang Shu, petite-staff member of China's
state administrative bureau for museums and
arcbaeologicaJ data.
Mai concedes that archaeological research
came to a "sitting stand" during the chaos of
the Cultural Revolution. "But it never stopped."
he adds. "It went on. The three most important
possessions (in the bronie exhibit) were di~·
covered during the Cultural Revolution."
Among those is a gilt-bronze oil lamp in the
shape of a kneelinJl man.
Rams' heads wine vessel
'"Characters <inscribed ori the lamp) in-
di cate it was manufactured in 185 B.C.; we
know it is exactly 2,116 years old," said Mai
gleefully ... That's why it is important, for most
objects we can onl y approximate the date or
manufacture."
The exhibit, which runs through June 10 and
costs a mere dollar for admission, includes 105
bronze, jade and terracotta artifacts. While the
bronze items eet top billing, the piece de re-
sistance is composed of eight life-size terracotta
waniors and war horses, part of a vast clay
army buried with Emperor Qin Shihuangdi just
before :m B.C. (Qin, incidentaJly, is pronounced
Chin. He was the first feudal emperor to unite
<See pDNESE, Page 05)
Gilt-bronze l51mp
Mark TWain's Civ.il War tale • airs· We~nesday
counter is something different.
A retired colonel, played by
Pat Hingle, attempts to turn his
ragtag recruits into a fearsome
fighting unit. Someh ow, it
doesn't work out that way.
Once confronted with an Im-
pending battle, the rangers de-
cide the best course of action la
to withdraw. A "Yankee scout"
they ambush turns out to be an
innocent civlllan. T hey bury
him.
''Uh, we don't know who he
is," all)'5 a young lieutenant over
their victim's makeshift 1rave.
"His wife's name Is -Amelia.
11e•1 Sot a boy called Benjy and
a baby name of Casale. And
what we did don't end with him;
it falll on lbem too and they
never did us any harm . . . any
1Dore than he did . . . and we're
sorry."
Thea tbe would-be aoldlen re·
tum to tbeJr homes, their killln•
days behind them.
. Only a few cbooM to 10 off £o
war. " can't. io home," one ex-
plains. "l aaJd toodbye to too
many l*IPle.''
TH ........ HpWrtl a UIM'
d•crtbid tiY haiD u "wben
tbe e ftmdt8 ,rere wltbout cllN ' MtbOUt tlae 1tead1tq alld earteiWi1 lnflueDH Ol
...... lledlft; ... all Ulllt ctreumataneN were new ..
.......... Ind ~ .... eel WHi •· lei'IUd terrors, and befON die
tanluable apeneaee of Htual
eollliloa bl tbt fteld bad tmaed
tbem from rabbit• iato
~~credit, moat remllDld nbbltl.
1 l I
Orange cOut DAILY PILOT/Frld•Y· Aprll 3. 1981
... GOD'S l'AV9&1TE/' Neil Slmon'.I ""*17
••relon.. of the book of Job, CC>Qtlaues
Fr1daya ud Saturd~s at 8 p.m., SuM!ays at
2 p.m,, at the ,Newport Theat~ Artl Center,
210l Cliff Dr., Newport Beach. Tickets can be
resetyed at 815-3143 or purchased at the door.
•• • VR·DE& AT THE BOWARD
Johnson's" is on stage tonight thtou1b Sun·
day at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse,
140 Ave. Pica, San Clemente. Old pros Dennls
James, Virginia Mayo -and Alan Young star
in the new comedy <492-9950).
r "CAA,PTt:a TWO" is a ~al look at the
private life of N"ell Shnoe at ~ Harlequin ·
Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. H~Jlvd., San·\
la Ana (979-5511 >. Nightly excipt Jloodays ,
thl"ough May 3. " •
•'V1cro1UA•s HOUSE" closes its doors with
final performances tonight and Saturday at
8:30 in the Westminster Community Theater,
7272 Maple St., Westminster. Tickets for the
suspense thriller are available at 995-4113.
"ABSENCE OF A cgLLO" continues
Fridays and Saturdays through Aprll 11 at
the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse on the
Orange County Fairgrounds. Curtain time for
the comedy is 8:30 p.m. For tickets call
754-5159.
SCENE FROM 1RED ROYEA, RED ROVER' <>Pen• tonight •t Tu"'9 ~ Partc
"PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM"1continuea
through .\Pril 12 at 30Q Centerual Way in
Tustin, presented by fhe L. P . Repertory
• CoJnp-., For tickeS.S , call the Tustin Com-
mUJlity Servic!S Depmme.t, 5'&4·8890.
"&EIATJVEL Y SPEAKING," with a mosUy
British cast and director , plays through April
11 at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse in
Laguna Beach. A 2:30 matinee is set for Sun-
day. For reservations call the box office
Tuesday-Saturday after 1 p.m. at 494-0743 or
494-8021 .
"EVERYTHING IN THE GARDEN,"a n
Edward Albee drama, runs Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays through April 18 at
the Newport Harbor Actors· Theatre. 390
Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa. A matinee is set
;
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE'S Sprine Sym-
phonio Banc;! Concert is set for tonight and
Saturday at 8 p.m. in the college tbeater. The
performance will feature a sprielfUy Scottish
folk sona. a throbbing Russian opera over·
ture, a ~a march, Mozart's Concerto for
Banoon 'kl B Jlat and numbers by several
soloists. Tickets are available at 894-9885 or
the box office.
THE FIVE CENTURIES ENSEMBLE of Los
Angeles will perform at the Laguna Beach
High School auditorium, 635 Park Ave.,
tonight at 8: 15. The ensemble specializes in
early baroque and contemporary music. in-
cluding works by Monteverdi, Purcell,
Couperin and John Cage. Call the Laguna
Beach Chamber Music Society, 494-2822.
THE ORANGE COU NTY YO UTH
Sy mphony Or c hestr a will give two
Af!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Stbasilans.~~
A Fictitious Bualneaa
Name Statement tiled
with the County Clerk la
valld for five yeara after
which time continuing
buaAnea... must refile.
Publication la neceaaary
only. If there are
changes. C.tl the L.9991
Department at th•
DA ILY PILOT for
I nformation and
neceaaary torma.
642-4321
Ext. 332
DAILY PILOT
OINNER PLAYHOUSE
At cneGRANQ HOTEL
PRESENTS
DENNIS JAMES
VIRGINIA MAYO
&ALANYOUNG
In the hilarious new comedy
FIVE WEEKS ONLY
April 7 -May 10
MAKE llESEJlVATIONS
(714) 772-7710
'
Orange County's
own
~to Vegas.
$40 round trip. music. Carpeting,
With free parking Refrigerated
in Buena Park galleys. Airliner-
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straight through to full attention of our on-
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forget past "bus rides." Fun-are the Barbary Coast on the
Bus promises to pamper you strip, and the Four Queens
with on-board luxury never downt9wn. (We can book rooms
before found on the ground. Our here, too. if you like). Come
First 61ass Groundliners'" give back when you·re ready. We run
you the ultimate in airliner com-daily schedules. seven days of
fort. With first-run CWiln'i?~ the week. We're
motion pictures. lr~~ ICC licensed and
Reclining seats. Call ~ Re • insured. And ex·
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Earphone stereo [714] 635•1390 Orange County!
~Orange County!
Why should .
tourists have all tl\e fun?
How long haa 11 been alnee
you've taen Iha Santa Barbara
Mltslon or the Danish village of
Solvang? Hearst Caall•? s..,
Fr•ncl1co? How about Voaell)llf
and SaQuola? Or SUtttr'a Cr .. k
and Anoel'a Camp In Go4d Rlllh
Counlry?
With 1n attandant/tourgulde to
narrate and see to your every
need for the duration of the tour.
Luggage-flandling, room accom·
modatlona and dining Included.
We otter lhr" f:lrtt Class
Gr~ndllner'"' toura: two along
the Coaat and Of\4t Inland through
Gold Country. Pr1ca ara all·
lncluslve and range lrom 1154 per
person one w1y to t'lSt baaed
on dOIA>la occupancy. All origin-
ate In Anaheim ,.. 1 INIMf ol
'"t, Fvn8ue la the only but
COlft'*'Y ~tty auttiorlnd by
the PUC to opar1'8 lndlYl~I
acllffuled ioura dlr9Ctly betw"'1
perfonnancet <ll:30 and• p.m.) at tbe J9Wet
Court, South Coast Plua, CG9ta Men. Pre>!
eram Includes dualul workl plua contem·
porary aelecUODI from the mOYles "Rocky,"
"Su&>ennan" and "Star Trek." Free to the 0 public.
A WOMEN CANTOR'S CONCEaT presented ,.
by the .Lecture-Concert Committee of the
Lou Beaeh Jewish Community Ctnt.er la set ~ ~ ler•;a.m. Saturday in the Nathan Sebtalmao
> .. A~\Ot'l\lm, 8801 E. Willow Ave., Lone . : 8' Ii. TN epacert wiU feature three femaJ' "~ ista wt.8 are profeulonaJ canton ·~ • lDI a(Nri• of Jewish poem1 in R"'9lan and-
. ~t tO DMllUc by Sboltokovlteh, ••cerpt,t from
ettere and Ulht opera, cl~ical worb by '
Moiart al'ld fldrUliar Yid~ and Jtebl'e,v ••
songs as well as cantoriat m•k. For in~
'
formation call 426-7601, ext.~.
THE NEW YQaK STRING .Qt1A&·
tet and a series of suest artists wlll
perform in a cbamber music fhtival at UC,
1 Irvine • for four n .. t.IJ beginning · Tuetday,
April 7. Performances be&in at 8 p.m. For in·
formatipP call UCI Commltte for ¥tB at
833-6378 .
-DANCE-----
LOLA. '-MONTES AND BER SPANISH
Dancers will perform clauical, folk and
namenco <lance al UC, ITVine tonight and
Saturday at 8 in the Fine Arts VIiiage
Theatet. For lnforrnation caU 833-6378.
"TAKE FIVE," a dance tribute to jazz .1 pianist. David Brubeck, will be performed by ,.
Jazz Dattcers Inc. at 8 p.m. Saturday in the :·
Plummer Auditori1i1m al Fullerton College, ...
321 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton. General ad-
mission is $5.50 and $4.50 for students.
-GALLERIES-----
NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM sales
and rental gallery will present a mixed
media show fe aturing Thomas F. Barrow,
Edna Fisher, Mieke Gelley, Kathy Howe.
J ody King, Kiki Samarcelli and Roger Weik
from April 7 to May 14.
<See MOR E, Page D8)
UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA, IRVINE
COMMITTEE FOR ARTS
presents
LOLA MONTES AND HER SPANISH
DANCERS Fri. and Sat. April 3 & 4,
1981 -8 :00 p .m. at the Village
Theatre . General $6, Other
Student/Sr. Cit. $5, and UCI Student
$4. For further Info call 833-6378.
Tickets at 'ASUCI Box Office.
ATTENTION
CHEFS I
You could loM your fob ff you
run out of food! We know how
hard It la to prepare for 100
end 300 showing up for
dlnnart Th•t'a where •• come
In. Juet pick up the phone end
wJ dellver. We've been doing
It for 40 ,..,., every dey of
the wffkf !ven ~ndayal Juat
cell MS-0032 for th• finest
produce money can buy.
Every dey for 40 yH,.I
.,
COMPARE THIS PRICE ~ r---·fi•l'i:J•Ttl-----1 r-----WPT;N11----, ~
WE HAVE TitE flNEST GREAT BIG ORIGINAL L ~ m:;:s g~~H 1
1 Sc ~::~H 79c B~==H
Prlor to lut Tuesday.. nl1bt, the name
billaln Cloquett waan't tod well known to most
merlc1n1. But In FrabCe and bla native
11ium, his cinematography waa known for lta
nalatentexceUence.
Hollywood ls now buuin1 with the name
loquett, who continaed tbe fllmin1 of "Tess"
ter the death of master Geoffrey Unsworth,
· d woo an Academy Award for his work.
Born in Antwerp, 1ervtuc in the French
rmy from the age of 16 to 20, and educated at
NPC and ECHAC film lnatilutes in Parts. Clo·
uett la now 56 yean old and a &randf atber.
arm, eood·utured, and sby of his En1llsb, be
anted this interview to Daily Pilot film writer
eff Parker after the Academy Awards
J:eremony speaking through his wile, Sonia.
: ~: Comins to work on "Tess" after te death of Geoffrey Unsworth must have been
professional-trauma as well a.s a personal one.
hat wu it like being asked to follow in the
•ootateps of Unsworth on a project he himself
b ad started? i Cloq.U: It was the first time in my life
lhat I felt as if I were working with someone.
Uhe cinematographer works always alone, you
)now, but on "Tess," it was as if Geoffrey
~naworth were still there. We all felt that ter· 7'ibly. .
1 Q11e9tion: Did it ha'mper your styJe?
1 CloqaeU: Not at all. In fact, my work pro-
jressed fantastic\llY in trying to follow
BY. J EFF PARKE R Ol U. DellJ ,..._ S-
i "Thief" is a relentlessly spooky movie
Jbout 'ft safecracker who falls in love with a ~oman and tries to raise a family. and
simultaneously falls In with Chicago mobsters
:who offer him huge amounts of money to do his
~ork with them.
. The film opens portentiously, with a low ,
Jlypnotic synthesizer's drone and the sound of
heavy rain as two shiny black CadiJlacs circle a
downtown Chicago building. Inside, Frank
(J ames Caan> is cutting through a safe deposit
vault with a portable drill press: it's a tense,
boisy scene. with steel flying off the huge drill
JS it penetrates the steel, and the synthesizer
)>uzz, now backed by percussion, mounts to an
eerie, mock-disco frenzy. Wben Frank gets into
ihe vauJt, he rifles through the drawers, either
pocketing the contents or throwing them hastily
O¥er his shoulder.
. The pace quickens. Frank sells the booty .+ diamonds for $185,000 but the money falls
ihto mob hands when the Mafia erases his de·
liv~ry man.
; Frank traces· his money to the top of the
'!
.
. • .. . .
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ClOOUETI' AND POLANIKI SHOOT 'TESS'
In .... eplrtt of Oeofftey UftaWOlth
Unsworth's guides in "Tess." l'll carry that
progress, the spirit or Unsworth, with me for the
rest of my life.
Question: Did Polanski insist that you
rollo• Unsworth'• patterbl, tbat U.. tri.DalUoa
be 1eamleu! aeca..u: Absolutely. And Romu Polanakt
waa very belpful ln belpin1 me make the transl·
tlon. I waa so intent on keep&ni Unsworth'• look
in "Tea," that J used hia equipment in.Ile.ad of
my own. Jt'a Uke a race car driver in someone
elae'a car, but the work b•4 to be Oawlen.
Qtle.U.: Did the fact that you were •boot·
ln1 in Prance, portrayU.S £Deland, make any
special depa_,,. on your work? • a...eu: Not reall)'. Tbe 1et desl1ner1 tOok
care ol that. Tb•Y chan1ed roof a on buUdln1a to
look Encli•b, rebuUt windowa, etc. The coun·
tryalde la umllar to begin with.
Q-.1 .... : You never wor~ with Pqlanskl
before. What wu it like?
~loqaeU: Well, I waa very, very happy to do
it. Jfe'a a fabu.lous man, an ati.olutely fantastic
man. He's brilllanUy lntelliaent, and bu a lot of
heart. We all worship him. He dominates the
set, but not overly 10. He· dominates every·
body else's job. He's u professional a director
u there couJd be. He also knows just what be
wanta and he gets it. ·
There is a rare quality in some people, in
that they bring you up, and brin1 up everyone
around them. People naturally do their best
work with Roman ; he radiates love and passion
for film.
Question: Was he helpfuJ in working with -
you to adat>t to Unsworth's style? now.
A middle-Class fairy tale
'ThieF / inds that Mob and family conflict
alloy steel drips from the end of the torch. while
one of Frank's men puts out the fires it starts on
the caii>et with a small fire extinguisher -it's
a thoughtfuJ and undoubtedly authentic touch.
EVEN MORE EFFECTIVE is Mann's
treatment of Leo. the mobster who hires and
finally betrays Frank. Relaxing in his suburban
home. an unimposing but comfortable place.
Leo wears no shoes. sports a pol belly and
eyeglasses. He taJks in Corleone-esque cliches
-they sound grimly funny coming from this
portly litUe fellow -as if he learned his cues
from watching the movies.
Chicago mob echelon. and it is returned to him
by Leo <Robert Prosky), a kindly, gray haired
don who convinces Frank to come to work for
him .
THE SAFECRACKER'S BE1TEB judge-
ment and fierce independence tell him that
working with organized criminals will be more
trouble than it's worth, but the $800,000 fee for
his first job is too much to pass up.
Undet the direction of Midlael Mann (it's
his first feature -he's done television work on
"Vegas" according to United Artists
publicists}, "Thief' doesn't just build a sense
tension. it assaults us with it.
The incessant synthesizer J,re (it's done
by Tangerine Dream>, the simple plot and the
blue-toned night shots seem to expand from the
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• opening scene: there's no sense of scene-by·
scene progression here. but rather a. seamless,
unified march to the cli max.
Mann has borrowed liberally from two
masters of low-life drama, Martin Scorsese
("Taxi Driver," "Raging Bull'') and Karel
Reisz ("The Gambler," "Who'll Stop the
Rain").
Mann's eye for detail reinforces the moody
weirdness of "Thief." fle's taken a great deal of
the safecracker's methods from Frank
Hohimer's book, "The Home Invaders," and
Mann gives us just enough detail to show that
Frank is a state of the art performer.
In Qne scene, Frank approaches •
particuJarly difficult vault with a specially·
made torch designed to cul through the metal.
Moving across the room toward the safe, molten
Neil Simon's
chapter two
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But when it comes time for Leo to show his
muscle. he does it with such swift mercilessness
our skin crawls at his well-hidden killer's in-
stincts <when Leo finally goes down, the last
thing he does is reach for his gun -a killer's
reflex -and a chilling detail Mann plays
brilliantly).
"Thief' is a middle-class fairy tale -the
little guy pitted against the cops on one side and
the criminaJ establishment on the other -and
Mann's cameras link us right to that middle·
<See MIDDLE'CLASS, Page 05)
FL/7.ARl:Tll l/Ol\AR/l S JI
CURTAIN CALL DINNER THEA TEA
PROUDLY PRESEN TS
Rodgers & Hammerstein's
Hit Musical
TUE NITE SPECI AL
YANKEE POT ROAST
DINNER & SHOW
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CR~~~OUSt
I -
SHELLY OORDON ,ouo
FIRE WATER
Tues., thru Sat.
JIM McGOWAN
Song Stylist
Tues. thru Sat.
MARGUERITE
DI STAFANO Tue. 'thru Sat.
DANCING
.•
Sun. and Mon.
TWIUOHT-
7 ........ . ... , .... -.. •
OUT 'N ABOUT A
a .m., Friday, Karch I . TbanD to Hert:11leu el·
forta in an almoet non-stop clean up ud rebuild·
ing stint, A.,.daoa's doon Clll•ed acaln la thqe
for the dinner hour laat Pric:IQ, Mareb 2T.
This is not to say, of eoune, that th•
restaurant baa been restored e:a.aetly u It WU
before: far from it. What baa taken lbape la·
stead -and to an astoaJabtn1lJ aucceuful
degree -is a facility for cUTJinl on until full
restoration of tbe premises can be completed.
This bas been accompliabed by coavertin&
the former cocktail loun1e Into what'• now a
combination loun1e·dioin1 room. It wu tM old
main dining room that suffered the brunt of tbe
fire, damage so extensive it will take four or
five months to finish tbe repalra and re-
furnishing.
' Real
Cantonese Foll
Ht he,. Of
t•k• home
STAG
CHINESE CASIO
111 21 .. Pl.. Mew;.t IHdl OIWe 1-tNO
H-to Ml•HJM Delr-W .... u.tfl 1:00 ....
WHOLE MAINE LOBSTEI llNNEI S 7ss
FAMOUS
103 NORTH BAYSIDE DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH. CA 71 4 . 640-5260
~olden <0%t'~s~~ ·~~
S/:;)ra9on ·---
GENUINE CHINESE MANOMtN DfSHES
Specializing In Chinese A lo C.Orte Dishes
Lunch Dinner Dally • FOOd To Take Out
471sc...,_ 20u...._-..
OIAHGI • 750-7171 COtfA NffA
c•oHd ..,.....,_ 64Z-71'J • Hl-ttl I
--PUTA----
LITTLE MAGIC
IH VOUR LIFE
See the wizardry of Gus Searcy, a member 1
of the prestigious Holl ywood Magic Castle at
South Coast Plaza Hotel's Blue Parrot Lo unge.
Perform ces Tuesday · Saturday evenings 9 p.m .
.. --~·~IOI •It '>In O·Pqo ''f!f!W"V Co~a ~·
ON& TmNG tbat ...... , ebaDl•d at
Apadaaa, a1 we ha•f~IJ IHraed, la tlae
absolutely ftnt-rate qullty <ud quuUt7) ol
the food. ID k""'81 ~ tlae nnet ...W-
down == l.bcMO, llftUI bu eome up with a aH lfmpUfted iDtedm meau.
To atart dinDer u.r.. .~ us ..-red ua order
of the two appetisers that DOW' lead olf the blll ol
fare: llMllNka (a dellclouil mlxtun ol beef
1lrloln and eco•• with &.b prllo uad ftDe aeuon•n1, baUd la putry lbelll>. N .SO, and
dolmeb bare. $3.50.
Popular ln every country throuahout tbe
Middle East, dolmeb bar1Cor whatever
name it eoes by) tramlatel Into atutfed srape
leaves. A ftavonome aad piquant tlellcbt, there
are numerous vartatiom bllt. aa a 1eneral rule, around meat la used la the mattn1 of bot dolma
•Y SN'l'a81!, a wln.ner lf ever, wu trout, tt.56. ID a blabJy unuaual (but all the more·
aavory for it) preparation, the booeleu fresh
trout had been stuffed witb a llaht and delicate
flab moaae.
Additional entree choices j.oclude rack of
lamb, $14.50; cbello kabab (marinated but·
terflled choice ftlet mlpon), $10.50; rout ten·
derlola of beef (aerved with bordelaiae aauce),
•t4.50; Cornish eame ben, •. 50; white flab filet
(•teamed and aerved with a creamy spinach
aauce), $10.50.
Deuert is -what elae? -baklava, Sl.50.
And.>'°"' won't 10 wroni (if you practice
moderatic.i) with the potent Apadaoa coffee, a
beady mixture of creme . de cocoa, brandy,
Kablua, cinnamon stick, whipped cream and
coffee.
Make your weekends "special ..
with a magnificent champagne
brunch overlooking Newport
Bay. Smorgast:x>rd buffet. only
$1.95 I S4.50 under 12)
, ..... tl:OO&&-J:OOp.a
S..., I e:to e.a • J:OO ,.a .
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UNIVERSITY Of C.Al.IFORNIA,
IRVINE COMMlmE FOR ARTS,
presents
'n.. Mew Yortl Slrfllt 9u=twl _,,,....
April 7, wftll Mcrcft l1Mllf •• .W. _,
ROHld Leo1tfrcl, .Wam c•
April I, with ICalw llod\ dmlMt
April I 0, with the S...-9m twl
April 11, wttlt Laulo v-... celo _,
IC_....RoHHk.,._
All conc~rts are at 8pm in the Village
Theatre. Tickets available at the· ASUCI Box
Office. General Admission $6, Students $1
Series $20. Call Committee for Arts fo;
further Info 833-6378.
JANE FONDA LILY TOMLIN DOUY PARTON
---·----~ . --. . ----~-------
FOR YOUR FAMILY
Easter Sunday is a special day just for your family. And to keep it a
family occasion, we're preparing a lavish Easter Sunday family
dinner buffet, which will Include roast lamb, roast beef. glazed ham,
fresh salads and mUch more.
Activities for the children
Including an Easter Egg Hunt.
i\/'I Iii 111 "1~ PIWl\l \0 1111' HI \I 111 1'-ltllo<ol'-' l'I( l l 1<1 NINE TO FIVE
111\H"I ' l •It t '1\'-·11 II \Ill Ill \\II ,11'
• • ! I I
I !
' I '
(f'reaPa,.Dl)
all ot thlna's independent 1talea and it l1 culture ~t Uteme beldDa tQ 'dUlolve ln favor of
thouaht that hls name forms the root of lht elaborate liaear n~.
word Cblna. > TM e.rlieat piecea were c.remonlal ha
Qin believed Plat you cOMld tab It with nature; many went •pated to be buried with
you. What be took was an entire le~ of tl1bt· -empel'Gl'I and otW Dotablel. 87 tbe Ith c•
int men and their steeds. An ettUDaa,d 7 ,500 tury B.C .. tboulb, the broaM ltema were uaed to
soldiers and horses were buried Wtth Qin la J'ftOrd Important blltorlcal event.a. carefully in·
hu1e W>derground cbamben llUI' the udeat acribed ma.. their recea1ea.
Chinese capital of Xiaayana. some 509 mllei Tbele pieces are lntereaUn'! and even a lit·
west pf aelJtn1. So far I about 8,000 of u.. ncuna Ue beauliful. But tae reat et\MUC payoff comu
have been unearthed ln a project that t.e•an ia wb.en the exhibit.mo~ lpto the so.called Wu-
1974 wltb Uietr discovery by farmers diUfn1 rill States Period of -419-2211).C. It wu then
wellt irt the &Tea. tbat 1n1JY tecbntq~s were developf4 ui1ng
Although the soldiers -cavalrymen, lnfan-COPpe~1 '!J'al•~bl~old, sliver and t~®is~.
lrymen and an elite command unit .:.. were Th~. ~ta Wf" ••toundlna.
orlrlnally outfitted with real weapons, ""1ariota · China'• brome .a1e be1an t.e wane dllripg
•nd harness trappln1a, only the ftgurea the Western Han pynu~ (208 B.C.·8 A.D.),
themselves remain. El1bt of them (including a althQu,b the a"9ar.ance"of~1Ut on lilvet tecbnl·
6-foot-S.lnch infantry officer, a stralnlnl chariot quea d\Jring this U~e me.at that it went out ln
I horse, a saddle horse, an arm~ infantryman, style.
a striding infantryman ln a martial arta ~· AU of th1a is 1(ell·repfeaented at the cqunty
tJon and a kneeling archer) are part of the ex-museum exhibit. But, eq-11.y fuclnatlng, is the
hi bit, arrapged to create a 'rand finale effect ln human dimension. • ·
the last chamber of the show. 1 The Chiiieae artifacts enable vieweis to ap-
Which is not to dull the impact of the bronze preclate not only the superb artiatry of a people
• pieces themselves, representing a tecbnoJogical long-vanished, but the c~angeless nature of 9yr
era that stretches back to the second mlllenium own desires and needs.
B.C. The earliest works, at 4,000 yean old, are Witness one inscription on a 2nd ~entury
less complex than those that followed, but they B.C. wine vessel with. gold and silver inlay :
• demonstrate a sense of grace and beauty in "Let delicacies fill the fates and•lnc.i~ase our
form that would be refined to a remarkably girth, and give us long life without Illness for
sophisticated level. 10,000 years or more."
All are zoomorphic in design, meaning they Those of us in the Jacuzzi Age of the
' are created, more or less, in the shape of California Culture could only reply : "We bear
_animals. However. by Ute onset of the Shang you."
• • • Middle-class 'Thief'
(From P11eD3)
class world.
Frank buys a house in the suburbs for
his new wile (play~ by Tuesday Weld, and
she's an accessory to Frank, not a penon -I
can't remember hearing her name), he adopts a
child (she's infertile), he owns a car dealership
as a front for his real profession.
Mann drinks these locales ip : you can
almost smell the repressed danger in Leo's den,
you sense the spacious uselessness of Frank's
huge home, Mann's cameras linger on the wind
in the trees. in Frank's yard, on the shiny
bodies of the big American cars spread across
his lot. Mann is an award-winning documentary
film maker, and his care and attention to
authenticity are a marvel here.
CAAN G IVES a taut, menacing
performance as Frank -a character grown
straight from his portrayal of Sonny Corleone in
"The Godfather." Caan can bring a wonderful
mixture of fearsomeness and foolishness to his
par:ts. And although we recognize Frank as a
master of his work, he's got a stubbomess that
makes more trouble for him than it's worth.
He's got a short man's complex built into his
face it always looks a little tougher than the
situation requires.
Caan seems to be in a hurry, he moves
violently (he doesn't shut car doors -be slams
them) and ii gives the impression that he's got
to let olf steam every other second or he'll boil
over.
In a seDJe, *hat's Frank's story: Caan is
perfect for it (Uaat's why he was so awful
in Neil Simon's sqggy "Chapter Two:" we kept
thinkine be was going to murder Marsha
Mason). It's Caan's most moving performance
yet; he and Michael Mann were lucky to find
each othei-.
·~· 1\(1 11.1 t :'·,
~~
-' ._,J
~11:_::. ..
'fl'IMAL COMA.ICT" (R)
11&\K MIVllW FRI.
"DRATH HUNT'
"TH POSTMAN
ALWAYS
RINGS TWICE" (A)
"THE JAZZ
SINGER" (PO)
"INCREDIBLE
. SHAl~INO WOMAN"
"MOOEftN ROMANCE"
' "1i ' ' . (PG) I "FUN HOUSE"
"THE ISLAND" '"'
:... -I "RAGING BULL" CRI
"FOAT APACHE"
t' ... .,. .... ~~ I "ORDINARY PEOPLE"
"TRIBUTE" (R)
1-N -.. ; __.
"STIR CRAZY"
"USED CARS'' '"'
"FINAL CONFLICT"
"THE VISITOR" (R)
•U.••·~ Ol"liJf • JI"" .....n.t . c ............ ,,. ..
._ ..... f.10 .....
an
. TIMre ...... ~ flOdu .,.....
IMtbena CaUfonla lut w.ek · to'_'~eep tb• ~--aNl'kliq fw a ,.... fW two, IO few
people MdOed (tbal or..-co.t1 Muted •
• lllm' ennt of lta own. A phmMn. In fact.
No •PGtGlbta swept tbe aky ud DOQe ol tbe
111 .. ta aniwct ID llmot. It wun't reported in
the tradel nor Nviewed in tbe llODUla pnu. But tbere wu .. nJce buffet, layed out by
director Tim Arm•tl'oltl lJr the bar at .Santa
· · Ana'1 Cruy Jlone Steak House. Tbete wu a
1lntin1 tap·danclnl tele1ram and ro1ea for tbe
little star. And the 300 or 10 J*>ple la atten-
dance lut Saturday afternoon responded 1'ith
aa much entbuaiuQ) to tbe firlt abowing of
Armstrong's IS.millimeter "Heirloom" u any
Hollywood event Junkies.
The bill ran to around $500, brinllni tbe
tot•l cost for the movie to '3,500. Welcome to
the worfd of student rums.
"That's a considerable amount over what I
thought it wOuld cost, but It just kind of::rta
'$3 ,(JOO is. a consjderable
amount over what I thought
it would cost . . . but it just
kind of gets. away from you.'
away from you sometimes," saiJi the 23-year-old
Armstrong, who grajluated I~ year from Cal
State, Fullerton's film school. "It really looks like
a'SSO,OOOfllm, that's what I've been told."
INDEt:D, "HEIRLOOM" is a slicldy
produced vignette mixin1 lip synch with narra-tion, rich color footage with sepia-toned stills to
tell a story of growth and loss in Orange County,
circa.1960. 4'
The story concerns a 70-year-old man,
played by Orange County's Gerry Flynn, and
his granddaughter, portrayed by IO-year.old
Catie Eyer of Tustin, who live on the family farm
in an Orange County that is no more.
Only 16 minutes in the telling, the story is
predictably simple. Catie's father (Dan
Harlow>. now in charge of the property, sells
out to developers over eranddad's objections. So
Flynn, who earlier had told CaUe that "guns are
for protection," uses a rifle to protect himself
from witnessing the inevitable.
In the final shot, Catie is back at the fishing
hole where she and her grand{.atber spent so
L-..._.s,...._, ........... "-''-.......
lcec.,...
•· 14-lt
·~ ...., Miurl. 9'91Y. BOW, the a.ckP'Ound ti • mui'iJI ,.......,..
AiwtNu Mopted tbt pJot from a abort
1tory Wi'ttten \1 Barbara pa.rt, alto ol ~.
for a cN1Uve,.wrttin1 clau at Cal Stat.. Her
orl11Dal tale tOc* place la the coal mine reaton
of Kentucky.
"I CHANGED It a lot, Just beeaust I h'd
to," Armltrool explalded, "I wanted U to be
more of a story about Oran1e County and
urban.lut.lon." ~
The lyrical rural photoerapb)', abot out-
side an old house on El Toro Canyon Road and
ha Casper Parle near San Juan Capistrano, S. tbe
work of Z4-year-old clnematoirapby 1tudeqt
Don Hayashi. Camera operator,Tom Cooke was hired for the lip synch seqJJeDces tH:cauae be
owns a Up synch ca Dier• (Cal State doesn't>.
"We tried to keep it u natural-looklnl as
POl•lble," said Hayub1. "We decided to Juat
keep to a ba.si~ idea that the llpt stiould be
comina from behind (th• subjecta.)"
With that technique, HaY.aahi baa
meticulously captured the spirit of a lu,sb land
that will soon '.be covered by concrete.
"I think it's really a fine film " Larry
Ward, Armstrong's colle1e instructo; told tbe
audience. "Everybody at Cal State is very, very
proud of it."
"THE AM,\ZJNG TmNG about student
filmmaking is the number of .Ccidents that can
occur," he added. "For any student to finilb a mm is the most important thing of all."
Re said later that one of the biggest deter-rents to student filmmaking ls the cost. Ward
described ArlQltrone's $3,000 budget -covered
in great part by hil father, David -as "actual-
ly low." f
"You often see a film out ·of the USC
graduate program that will run around
$10-15,000,''-aaid Ward. "When David was mix-
ing the film at an Orange County facility, the
guys there were amazed that that's all it cost.
It's amazingly cheap. -
"It's almost gotten so expensive that a stu-
dent can hardly shoot enough mm to learn bow
to make a film."
Ward said student budgets are sometimes augmented by grants and scholarships or are ,
"sponsored by somebody who wants it, like a
film on the Red Cross."
THAT CONSIDEKED, Ward .said
Armstrong was fortunate to not be tied to any
<See ,MA.JUNG, Paae D7>
548·2111
llllSTOl AT SUNHOWlll
KEZY 11IO AM .. FM A lo. Co•8t Pleu ThHtre
preMnt• Frldey A S.tunley
* Mf DNIGHT MOVIES *
4-Track atereo
\
,
OLD MAN (GERllY FLYNN) ANb HIS GRANDDAUGHTER (CATIE EYER) IN 'HEIRLOOM'
NOW Sl:I0"11NG
Two wortds of Disney fmtasy
••• • 70mm atel'90 ••nut/on I
T109,.., •••••
T.-,..llllll.m.
... ....._...~ hlt1'1A
'-t-'1Alt1"1'10Hl"T1'•1't tt IN1
MAllll SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Costa Mesa • 714/549-3352
Black Hole Everyday: 12:30, 4:00, 7:30 & 10:30 PM
Sfffpino Beauty 2:30. 8:00 & 9:15 PM
•u • cma •sa 1Y1111 11Ss. m• • llAICl Brea Piaia Edwards C111ema Woodbridee Cinema V1eto C1nedome
529 5339 s,6 3102 551 om 830-6990 630553
.-............. CDI oaurvS1"1AED r .
(iii).=================
SNEAK
PRE VIE
,
' 4 . '
•
.TONIGHT
·AT 8!00 .P.M~
0 .fAN
'
I• :
t1Nlonal'ftlm. u iclllcaUonal Item. ~•'"• aextmcmtb. . ~ AnriltroGI'~ 1M11eat ~ bM been olt-tatninl npu to a 1eore for the ftlm. H• c-.0.e the •thh'd movement al ltOebm•IMfr• 8ilCoDd
Sym)llbciilf i*RN •m•1 aJw~ belD a ta¥orite
pteee of mUaic ot mlJMj,"
. AJtbou1b be bad no trouble fettlnl
permilakln from RCA ln New York to uae tbe
mU1lc on • non-commercial bull, ArmltJ'onl
rfQ into resistance from the Britiah llU1lclau
Untoo, wbieb reeorded the u·mpbooy, wben be
decided to re&eue the movie eom.merdally.
"They .topped me dead ln my tracks," be taid.
80 ••llEJllLOO•" will rema.ln forever la
the amateur cateaoey, although ttiere 11 money
to be made by wlnnlnc film eompetftionl. Be
bu entered it in the student Academy Awardt',
the Aspeb International Film Festival, the •
Melbourlae lntemational F1lm Festival and the
Cal S~te, Fullerton Student Film FesUvaJ, set
for later this month. •
~·A student filll)lllaker shouldn't •Kl>ect to m~ money from bl.I ftlm," said Anmt.ron•
with an air of reluctant resignation. ''It'• jut a
way to get recognition ...
-Michael Douomt
TIM a.ARK, LEFT, AND CAMERA OPl!RATOR TOM COOKE LINE UP A SHOT
..
Cal State slates film fest
Winning entries in the 11th annual Cal
State, Fullerton Student Film FesUval will be ~ shown Monday. April 27, on campus.
Film instructor Larry Ward said 80 to 80
$ludent films are expected to be entered in ~uper 8· and 16-millimeter competition.
Southel"1 California professional filmmakers,
elnematograpbers and film critics .,;m serve
as judges.
"Student fllms are interesting because · ~ey 're not traditional movies," be added.
'Most ·people really ·enjoy seeing student
films."
Films will be judged lo three categories:
animation, documentary and theatrical. '
, Entries have already come in from as far
away as Florida, New York and Wisconsin.
•
Ward said strong competition can be expect·
ed from local schools such as USC, UCLA
and the Disney-supported Cal Arts.
Cal Slate has a strong competitor of it's
own lb is year, be added. Ward said
"Heirloom" by Tim Armstrong "will be the
first fllm that we've had in several years
that's even competitive with some of the
graduate level things that come in."
Showings in two theaters are set for 4,
4:30, 7 and 7:30 p.m. April 27. Because tickets
usually sen out early, Ward suggested would-
be filmgoers purchase admiaslon soon in
Room 200 of the college Humanities BuildinT.'
For information call the cotnmunicationa
department at 773-3517.
edwards SADDUBACI PWA
T ':'o'cC::..D r:.O 581-5880
ed~s WESTBROOK .~~ 5'ft.f.flf1 ...... .., .. ~
edwards BRISTOL CINEMA
l•ISTO&. 4 T MAC41lTHUI 540..7444
edwards WOODBRIDGE ~·~:r~ 551-0655
JE"AAY LAWIS
IN "HARDLY
WORKING" (
'TESS'
As timely today
a. th!:! dav ir wao wrlttt>n.
'-'"l \l9t-'""' H at,,.t ... "'F'
A ROMAN POLAN<;l(I J'll.M ''TESS" 'n'....-IL"-'•
NASTASSlA IUNSKI PEn.R FlRTH
• LEIGH LAWSON
""'"""'""'GERARD BRACH ROMAN POLAN~ICI
8A'l.ll•W.. rttf 111'"-J~~lf~~f!~~J.?1~~ .. I\ TtflllM,OHAI Ol '""'"""'•"•tt>•• GEOFFREY UNSWORTH'"", CHISLAIN CLOOUl:I", ,.,. , "°'"", ~-"'-"' ""PIERRE C1UFFROY .. ,.,. .. ,.,,..,..xroat ANTHONY POWEU. """' PHILll't>ESARDE
'"~ "" _,,_u PlERREGRUNSTElN "'"'""'"TIMOTHY BUIUll • .,.,,.,.,.,""-<uJUN·PIEAAE RASSAM ..... ,._.o•• CLAUDE BEJlR
"'""'""•'RO MAN l'OLAN5Kl ,,_ -· ...._ ___ ,.__ ·-··~ ...... -,.,.._ ·----~ .... --·-·--·,-·-·-
~ .edwards NEWPORT
HU•COAST HWY.&MACA•THUlt
HWIFOid • omrn:a 644-0760
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• WIST .... &Tll 891 3935 AT •OUllNWHf •
edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL
c~:wC:.~~~ 495-6220 MAT CO. & lOllMSOMS
_.,,...__,_ ftOBDT. DSNJRO
ftAOUfO
8ULI. 4
t!!I -
JAMESCAAN
IN
"THIEF"" <"1
JAMESCAAN
"THIEF"
PLUS(R)
"EYEWITNESS"
. I
I
I
· 1
l
ay TO• Tn't1I ..........
lnllatbl -tbe lllCb COit ol UYin& ud wut to
do about lt -ll a toplc on Ylrtualb ewery adult
mlmt ,.1:::~ But playwrt_. SdWaid Albee'• Miu· don u blavre ~ u Ill did wben be ttnt ~eelved It nearly JO years .,o.
Albee, borrowln1 a concept from h\l1b
author Gllee Cooper, came up ..ttb a ftlatlvely
simple method for couples to llve within tbeil'
me-...s in "Everyt.hlne in the 0Gard•." Slmpl1.
stated, the wlv" clo a little J>Vt·~me work -at
\he 'world's oldnt ~rofeulon.
Albee 1et bis drama ol avarice am91ll the
~ aemt-amuent on Loq Jaland, when 1ueb a story
did· Indeed untold lll the town ol Mineola. Tbe
Newpc>rt Harbor Actors Theater has transported it
to Sc)utbem CalJfornia,
where tbe action •.
1' played out on a patio INT£RflSSION deck atound a hot tub, a
blt of lmaainative
sta1ecraft.
TBE SETl'ING, B&IGllTLY llpted in full
arena staatn1. also tend.a to work aaainst the play,
however, since the "gimmick" effect overshadows
the somber theme -and the pipping first act cur·
tain sequence is "played away" from a good sbare
of the audience. Moreover, it's difficult to accept
the premise that anyone who can afford sucb a
layout must do without a power mower.
These reservations aside, Don L.,tfoon's pro-
duction is solid if not sensational with uniformly
effective performances and no real weak link,
save for some questionable casting · choices:
Ensemble playing In tbe second act party scene is
smoothly accomplished.
~'IA CAGE AUX FOLLES II'' rrs 11, II FUNNY
... the relationship continues
MARCllJJ1 DANON "'"""''' lXJO TOCNAZZI MI0£1. SERRAULT • ··v. CAG€ AUX FOU..ES ir·
f '""""' ~'""...... .. A f\lrn tiy COOUARD MOUNARO ""'°' MAAtE.L 60l.7Ufl1 IWXJI BORB()NI C.l(MO.NNI VE.TTOOAUO
c..t.AUCO ONOfWO f<06lRTO BbACCO BENNY LUXE
. .rd~ tlw ~·~MICHEL GALABRU
~•v hv ffiAN(Jo., VlBER Jt.AN POtRfT MARCEU.O 0AN0N
'ccrt.....P..Y by FRANCIS~ ,...... by EN'«> MOAAICON£
°'1l'CU <-' Phr•J<J.P'Y AAMAMlO NANNUZZl h ..runw Pmc.luc"' MAflCEUO ()ANON A f!YnCh Italian co-pro00c1>on u.s PROOUC'TlOl'6 ~TI.!> AS.SOClf.S.P-
DA MA ~'rl Rome
I f'>.<V•• 1 ... MA PllCUlllON , LP"" 1• .. 1 "'..,_, __
Soundlnick Album~ On~ Reconk
r---r-:===-:.c--T ~
Now / edwards LIDO CINEMA PLAYING AtfW .. O«T IUD. AT YIA UDO
Mf\ctPORT SUCH 673-1350
"A gracefully funky romantic frolic."
-Oa.,id ~rucn, Ncwswu k
" 'Back Roads' is one of the most
stylish comedies you'll ever see.
Sally Field is enchanting.''.
-Vinctnl Canby, New YoTk Time~
''Together Field and Jones create
a relationship that's as appealing
as any we've seen."
-Rona Bcmcu, NBC-TV
Bea Mii• and ftocbeh Savttt attempt to
human.lie tbe central toNi ol tbe strapped couple
t.rylQs to ll"p up wttb the provertJjal Joneses by
plafbti for natural eff eet ·r.u-Uaan proloq9d
teukla, ~cb nrka tine UDU1 the required mo-
menta ol h.lp emotion which 10 unna.llaed. llta•
Savitt'1 strone-willed pra1maU..m contruta weU
a1aimt Miles' subdued and browbeaten ct\aracter.
AS TllEI& 81CB playboy nei&bbor. BW Urban
la not totally coovincln& lo b1J pivotal role, but he
lends a Dice, Ll1ht note to the proceedina•. Valerie
Mcilroy la quite strong as tbe no-De>naenae madam
who oraamles tbe suburban ladies, while youn.1 Tom Early 11 excellent u tbe abuffled-off and
1bunted·uide ton -and, ln AlbM'a allDd, "com·
eleaee" -ol MU.. and MlJ1 S...ttt.
Tbe O&ber daNe coup&• well·~ la tbe
action, f\mcUOD N I \IAlt with DO .... able in·
dlvldual elfortl. lloet •laJ't.llDI la tbelr' lmmtldlAte,
and unanimous, reaction when tbelr way of life la
throatened. It u.ndencora Albe.'• theme that
morality always flnlshes a distant aeeond to
materlallam.
"Evel')'thln1 in the Garffll" continues throutb
Aprll 18, playln1 Thursdays lbroulh Saturdays at 8
p.m. with a 2:30 matinee this Sunday at the Acton
Theater hf the Back Bay H1ah School aucQtortum,
390 )fonte Vlata Ave., Costa i!fna.
•. #.More diver.sioru
(From PaaoPi>
THE O&ANGE COUNTY CENTI!& for
Contemporary Art will bold a reception
Sat.urdaY at 7 p.m. for new artlstl on display
there mcluding Leo Roblnton (drawings and
paintings), Don · Gaa1ewJ~s (painted wood
constructions) and Claudie KBby (d.rawin~..J
and paint1n11. > Sbow ruu throu&h April z,:,
at 3621 W. McArthur Blvd., Space W , San\a
Ana. Call 54M989. -ETC.------
"NITE OF IOY," Disneyland's contem·
porary Christian music festival, ii set for
tonight ftom 8 to l a.m . The special-ticket
event will include tbe Rev. Al Green, Maria
ON STAGE
SATUADAY-7:00 PM
Popular Singer-Guitarist
STEVE NOONAN
FRIDAY -7:00 PM
PIANIST DAVID COPPEN
The family that stays togefher, plays together
. . . among other things.
FRENCK-
Wlni IU. TfTLEI
• 2905 ( C1.1•il ...... i NOW -.. YING. Im .. • C0<ona 001 M•• • &73-620jl r..,. -·
POH I :
·~c• -IMA Pt.AU ........ NA T1tll fCMlllTA• fALLn Dlllft·• 11<11 S29·5339 Mtll*! Vi9j0 &30·6990 founl.1111 V•llty 962 2481
UIWUIOI • ....at M TW• C... ~ 0<11191 634·25$3
Newoort 8Ac~ 644·0760 WlllmlMIW 193'130S ••AU111CC1PTa,. tm n'W"'IT
Muldaur, the J<>e En&U.b Band with Boobie
Bramlett, Scott Wesley Brown and Jeuy Dix·
On. Ticketa are $11 at Disn~laod. .
IA.ZZ AT OCC, the 13th annual Oran1e Cout
Colle1e Jau Festival, continues today with a
3 p.m. concert by the Pete CbrisWeb Quartet
and an 8 p.m. 1bow by Joe Williama. Tomor·
row there will be a 3 p.m. performance by ·
the~ Jw Ensemble with top auest artillta
and an 8 p.m. appearance by the Bob
Florence Bil Band. AU abowa will be in the
auditorium. Call the ticket office at SSS-MZJ.
aatt18 OF THE AME&ICAS opens Tues·
day, April 7 through April 19 at the Los
Angeles Sport.a Arena. Fifteen performances
are scheduled with tickets between $6-8.
WINNER!
4
ACADEMY
AWARDS
I DEST PICTUAE or THE YEA")
DEST OIUCTOA ~r f\edford
DEST SUPPOf01MG M:TOA Timorhy Hurroo
DEST ~ED4PLAY ADAPTATIOH Alvin Sorgenr
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
HOW PLAYING ................
"""" ~· 06~~ ....UTLOll
-1T'l6A•6 ...-a.uruu .,.,. m~ ., ............
0r •nor 6l'J 1110
AllC OllUM raclf"'' a.TI! cou1 0.""9t 6JIOJ<O l~llu<~tlUt <!M I~"
UllllMI• '1UI lW9 ........ ..-tt.• H UH
WoSIClft VlllO 1JO 6990 r°"""°" Vi#f 1)9 I~
............. PWMU.~WUT
C:.14 ..... 631 3501 wnl_il .. 111•119• 393~
W rauu ACQPta,. TIM .....-T
"'TRIBUTE'
IS
TERRIFIC."
SCO'M'IE TEMPLETON DOESN'T
HA VE A DIME, BUT .
HE MAKES EVERYONE
FEEL LIKE A MILLION
, . -. ' ..
-.-...~~~
\ . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
IRVINE Stlideht Affairs
presents:
"ALL THAT JAZZ"
A Thursday Night Jazz Serles from 6:30 to
9:30pm In the Backlot ~University Center.
FREEi!.. ..... ,.,...
April 2 -Ww4 Jm -fHIUf99 Aon Stout on trumpet & fh'Q~Orn,
April 9 -Jee• b16f Trie -Denny Dennis on drume
~Luther Hughes on bess
April 18 -•19p -Letin Jazz
April 23 -•-..Y utW 0.. -led by Al Malllend
April 30 -••he._. Trie
I I ~
I
l I
Co--sponsored by the University Center & a l
grant from Musician 's Union. Local 7. Further '
info -833-6378. ! ___ ___.
"., ... a.,,
____ _.. __
THE '°9'T1llAN AL.WAYS
IUNGS TWICE •1
.~ ....... ...
THIEFl"I ....... ~,·-
..... CAAll • f'\M"aorA'f.... ""
THIEF1r11 ., .. ,,_, ... , ... ,, .
••ST "ICTUfll 01' TMIT TllAa
OAOtNAAY PEOPLE tllt
.~ ................. ... -Ofl'WO-·-FAlllE11t1 --.. , ............... ,.
_ _,,_Oii.,.. _
OfHMMAAY PEOPl.E 911 ~ ·--..-
I I
'
I
I I
I
' 'l
I
I I< 11 I \) . ....._.EVIi.ia_.._
w1u,:-WOMAN
A blildl...,.._ nldMt
.... ......, ieooMed ""' •
• ~ .... ,put up '°' .. '° .. lllQIWl bidder. I 'nO TAO oo.Mtf ....... "
A ,...... -v-on ffat11
T olryo lldrlOI l'IOfM to lfle
-veone °' Ille 4077111 !Mt lll9y .,.. out of touch
Ontlaesttaap .
.tth-medlclf~ .. .GOOD,.._
W1loNI .. ""'** of
IM*lg ... ''ot'* -·· ""*' lkldlman • ltlought to be eMpplnQ out on 11111 .....
Barbara Eden (center) goes intO poUUcs
with Jenn Thompson (left) and Fannie
Flagg on "Harper Valley PTA" tonight
at ~ on NBC, Channel 4.
l t
L .,... ...
>JIEJCol ..
Ho•t wizard Cu Hien
, ..... perabte abou1 the
oonfllcta wNcfl .nae out of
mtwndef•tel\dlf\08 and
alng• "Olftel-Are
Good'': • pnotogr~
montage of Cembodle'•
~City, /UV,Jlf.or W•t: •
lode llt the dlftenlncN
~ 8c:hoOle In YIM· '*" and !he U.S. , • IU!CTNC OOMPNfV
i I CM.-wt • A8CNEWI .: e::ao IUU.laYE
• Wll.OOME aAaC.
~ KOTIP
' E$1et411n and WMNngton
-pitted egtllNt car..111
In BuohanWt'• tMenl ahow.
• ...VHIU.
8enny Mia • medlevel ato-
'1_ lrwoMnQ rC'ffl Intrigue. ., -~M 3 ~ Gueat: t-ier8Chet Elkln1. ~ deputy •ltc>mey ~ ..
• • and hMd of the con8Un*
~ protection unit of the Call-
• fornle elt0t'n9Y gaMf .. 'I I
') ofl\ce.
-r CHANNll LISTINGS
.SM*) ..
.. ~ .. l<ld 11.,....,. "'"
the white --= two ..
bllr'I t.-dl tudl to lnllk•
!Mlr.__(A)
i::.VMLUR
An edennlnator Mlddeo-
tatly UftCOYer• ....,.,al
OOI C n'Ftl mb-~ In =1"-=· N90NIW8
~~vaMA»t
Ei.ctkln tinie becornM •
compllceMd one fOf Alc:tWe
wMl'I ha Q9ll • CNlfl "' •
girt ~ for st .. -.on .
l :=.-WILD
M*A*l*H
Frank dem1nd• lh•I
Hawk• be COUft·met·
,....., for hitting him In the
O.R.
• ln&TaMIAN
fMHC*X)
An ~ ---young police olfto« pl.tnt8 ~
derlOI lo ~· 8n llN .. t
agelrwt a known narcotlc8
~.
• OWA!ASY
Gueits: G-Kanln, Syi.. I
vt. Port•. (R)
8 KNXT 1CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC1NBCJ Los Angeles e KTLA ilno 1 Los Angeles
1J K.ABC TV tABCI Los Angeles
(I) "FMB 1CBS1 San Diego D KHJ· TV (Ind 1 Los Angeles 0 KCST tABCI San Diego
ID KTrV t Ind l Los Angeles G> KCOP TV tlno 1 Los Angeles ~ KCET TV 1PBS1 Los Angeles m KOCE TV 1PBS1 Hun11ng1on Beach
.MAQl9., .....
MPORT
()) 1'C TAC DOUGH
9t191Y .......
Gualt8: Olnlfl 8ftore.. ~ ....... ...-NU.
f:IO 8 I ON THI TOWN
Hoel•: ,,_ Edwetda.
-....ody . ....,._ A profllr °' Loe ,.,,__ COunly
SupaMlor 1(.-th ~.
.. hi 0099 thtOUgtl ....
~ routine; • loolol ••
tM .atd of Bingo and
'-It tlounlllM In South-
ern c.llbnla.
I fNtrl.Y,_.,
IHANANA
Gueeta: Matthl "--
and The Vllfldlllel.
I TIUTQNE ....
fACaTHI.._,
.AU .. T.-fN&Y
ArcNe ~antty -
• • mentally t9lardld gro-
~ store boll-boy to loee
hie Job.
• MAQB. / LiHNI'
MJllOR'I' ID 11•rne
ECICKtNM
"Retell a..." An lllllml·
nation OI the ounwit 9lump
In rltal ..-and ttle eur·
~of medium .. ~ -· CIJ P.M. MMAZINE
A wet. «Sow.-*'° hM found~ 1200 .... 811•:
puapleglc: t••n·•e•
~Slay GllWap.
~8(J)TMI~
HUU(
A ~-rapor1er """° II.-the ldantlat DeYld
Banner outm1neuver1
MoClee to oat .,.. lnt«Yllw
wtltltMHalll.
• HAN'B' VA.Un f'rA
Stella cam.,a1gi 11 tor Mer-
or ooa Harl*' ...,_ Ro-
,. Aeilly'• ~ed
C8fldldMI. 8obaly T~.
• MCWtl
* • * "81nll The
• tit"(•~··· ..._DIN ' ................. ......... _ ........
iiF .... ._,. ...... ( ....
Clllrll ~..., t,..,, .................. .................... ,.......,, ........
........ IMAA89
A ......... .... ..,.......,, .... ._ ,.,.,. ... , '"" .... ..._._ .......
• WWII ...............
peMd To'-....,..
(1tulllftl~ ....
Cfawfotd. ,... ....... ....................
....... .-....111 ......
nw-fWM--.
.LOIJJll •-•MVllW Holl:QM~ ••AU.m.T ... ··~ ~ 11tl Mlnr'~ ~H. Wet a ,.......... ,.,..
PIClllc Mh4llrl. ~ .......,.. ... -THI__,_
~ ..... ..,.,... ............
'*91tor ............
w-~-·---· ~ ....... .. ,,. ..... ..,.
TrJtng IO .-.. _,._ ............ oe...-
---out IO e ..... Mr.
; CWQ. ... ..,,. AND.._.. . eewMl••TON -·~ ... ()) THRO..-. 0#
HAZ'ZAAD
W'*9 dtMng • taxi, Luk•
and Bo -IDOUMod ol ~.---told
oei uec. that -tound lllddaft 111 IM Olb. • ....,WOU'I
A 0Clflll)9Cftor of Nwo'e
booby-tripe ........ ,_
and I'*' com«8 Ille
•l...,lh, Arc:lll• and a .a.:: ** "Vampl,.1' (11711)
Jaaon Mii~. Alc:ll•rd
Lynoll: A lllndeoMe Md
myat1rlou1 "'llllOflllre ..._ powww,,... .....
lrr•1latlbl• to wo-
.,_.,,. Ille tarv-t Of •
fNraled hllnt by 111en. (A) • .av ......
~ OlrWl SfMlre, Mry
i..Mr. Paul Anita. &It
Klugh. Melbe Moen, John
Wooten.
• WALLtnmf WIB
"Running AofliMt Thi
~" Gueet: o.r... H.
'Md' ... ~ F1nt
P9dllc A.cMllra. tncorpo-
r1ded. .VOT'Bt'I ......
"'88Cfflffterll0 Detattne"
Holt Jim Cooper Ir.-·
I ...... IMNllor JGfWI ..... ..... ,.,.,,,... ......
~--..... ~ .... :==-.. -· ... Ho9t: toMrl!J ,,..__, -·(I) DMLM Dorww lftd "-wy ID ,_
KOOP .• "l :GO -0 WbateVer Hap-teaecl to Baby Jue." Bette Davia ud loan <Dwford play lilta'a with no love
loet britw ... them ID tblt movie drama.
ABC e t:GO -.. Vampire." Juoo 'MWer nan in tbll latelt ·•enlon of the
"Draeula" NI• w1tb E. G. llanhall and . ,,....watt. .
CBS e U :SO -NBA Playoffs. The
Loa Anaelel ~en tlle on the Houston
Rocket.I in first round playoff action
· (TapedeJay).
• cwa f"IYI" ~ JUdl1ll: Ctlad ~ -Not1tl. Lou ~ Guell: lllOeV
~ .
• DICK CAWTT
Guilt; Aobeft ¥Gore . ew,.......
"°99r Ebert _, Gerie
11111111 "°"' en lntonnatl'4 lolMI el wNl'I MW It the
l'ilCMla. u:me<J> NM
MIQTIW.L
Lateri Y • ._ ltoO,ell
ltlllle~l
• THl19TOf
CIMICIM ou..: si-~.
~ Gotme. Unda Grey.
Olay~(A)
• MCMI ** "Rodan" (1167) KanJI ._.,.. Y\#111 Sllhll-.
EMtft .. ~by. """*' of ~ and deedly flylrlg creetur" trom the Stone Age. eMCNIMI
~ I =MAKE A OIAl
• ·~ "OragneC" (1953)
Jedi Web«>, Ben Alexan-., . s.o-nt Joe Frtdey la
Oiied In to cndl Iha c:aM
of.~ .. """·· •r~A8C NIW8 9 PNDAYI
Gueet1: Don Novello,
Gr1liDI Sllolt and I,. Jeftet.
eonStanNp.
JOHN DARLING
... • ..aAY8
8""9? DOft Meyette, .................... ........ .... ,~
A .......... ._ ..
""'"°'Y """ .... Iii ..,,,.. ..ill\ ........ . .... --••rTaNCW. .._,: Leuy HaeM•tt • au..e.: Geotll luml.
"°"~ ........... ,..., .. OM\ond, T1ny1
.,. ••. ~ ..... on.
Jotwl, "-rt. tN
• ONI 8TWt ....oND
·-n. Alleum" ~· Hllnmhz ll!d lqMnt
l<ncn ...... ""*' pnol ' on • f'Olltlne mlilllon In
~
11M@ CMOUUNtET AND.._..
a-it: John.,,..
, •• MCMI
• ·~ ''The o..rt Alt•" ( 1953) Alc:Ntd Burton.
,.,_ Meeon. A Brltlllt
OOll'W'NI ldO In dlarge of an
~ dMekwl In Nortll
.u-tc:a lofoM 11111 men lo
cWarld ........ ~
outpoel .
G DONWtl
~ Gene Pitney, 1lm
&IN, Kiri Adami, Jon
Englllh.
• INDIPeNCJaT
..-rwoNC NEW8
t:10e MCM1
••• "Sc:erw Of er.cuta"
( 1971) aw.oe;Nr l•.
Jenny Hanley. A young
couple ~ for •
ml11ln9 relatl¥e come
f-to-,_ with • red· I
faing.d c:r .. lure of IN
unde9d 9 ADAM-11 n-. c:r..,.. of • 11g111 ~ I
lni.rNpt• Reed'• 1...ing
Of Milloy. 1=-1= * * "Conquered City"
( 1"5) OhlO Nlvln, Martin I
Balum.
• MOYI! • ··~ "0 .0.A." (1949) I
Edmofld O'Btlan, Ptllnlla
Brttton.
f*> I IDfTONA&. co.m>Y 8HOf'
2:0I MOYIE
**~"~IV" (11173)
Hlgll 0a¥enpor1, MictlNI
Murphy.
2:a0e ..we
Z-M • ..WS 2".to MOYIE
-
"t\ I I ~I>.\'\
by Armstrong & B-atiuk
...-~~~~~~~~~~-..
'Barney Miller' goes hack on the heat
m• Best f.N h1I feathen
Oed on •Tbe Dukes of
11ard., .tonlaht at 9 oil
• Cllannel 2.
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -
Producer Danny Arnold sa~ he
has decided not to end "Barney
Mill er" and bad reached a pre-
liminary agreement with ABC to
continue the bit comedy show
next season.
Arnold, who created the show
about a detective squad in New
York's Greenwich Village, told
the cast and crew after the tap-
ing last Thunday that the show
would not return for an eighth
season on ABC.
ARNOLD SAID be was under
some pressure from the network
to continue the show but addi-
tional pressure came from the
public and from within bis own
company.
Anthony Thomopoloua, preai·
dent of ABC Entertainment,
launched an immediate effort to
persuade Arnold to cban1e his
mi~after last week's
announcement.
The n~twork issued a con·
fidence statement ln the morn-
ing that the show would be back,
but later in the day was forced
to recant when Arnold refused to
comment on the ABC statement.
A&NOLD, .WHO bad un-
der1ooe heart 1ur1ery several
years a,o, said the declslon to
cloee "Barney Miller" wu ln·
fluenced by the declsion of
wrlter-pl'Oducer Tony SbMban
to leave the Ibo• at the end ol
the cWTmt seuon.
Sbeehu bad been carrylDI
the major wort load of Cettinl
the ahow out alace Arnold'• 1ur1ery. Sheeban wu reported
to l>e pbyl:leallY exhausted from
the lODI :work hours and want.cl
to quit .
Arnold tald after confen"lDI
with bis production per.aanei°,
cast and advisers that be wW
make an extra effort to continue
. production.
BE SAID "I have told ABC
that I will attempt to asaemble a
creative team capable of writ·
lng, directing and productq a
high-quality program. Wttlt
Frank Dungan and Jeff Stelo u
the nucleus, we have a chance."
AIDold, •IDOkinl • tars• eipr.
u4 1hMlnc amid seven yean
of accumulated 1rime and
cl1arette butts of the Barney
ltlWer let, aaid he felt that he
bad reached a point several
yean .,o when be felt he bad noUai.111 to contribute to the show
and wae tM.u-nd out.
· "1'9.Y ~ui·s leavint for the aame reuon, ~ be said.
The cut ol the show joined
Arnold at the press conference
at lbe Sunset-Gower Studios
where the show is taped.
BAL LINDEN, who plays
police Capt. Barney Miller, said,
"I'm an expert at closing shows.
It becomes a way of life for most
actors. You feel a sense of loss
because of all the creative work
you've done. But you also have
feeling of elation about what's
Bringing Bradys back
•1 .JE&&Y aves
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Producer Sherwood Schwart& bu
sometbilll ln common with the bot farmer wbo IOkt every part of
the pig but the whiaUe.
Schwarts, from a cl~ of tomeh •writers, bu •tabllabed
himself as an expert at recyclln1 l!la .. d aeries. All that remalns 11
for him to find a market for the lausb tram.
coming next. I had mixed emo-'
lions when I first heard we were
going to shut down."
Linden added, "lf I'm going
to do television, I'd just as soon
do 'Barney,• although there's a
lot out there that excites m e."
The actor said he thought one
reason Arnold had changed hls
mind and decided to continue is
"that a lot of people had learned
how to contribute to the show."
• again
j
I
I
~ ............ lie ..... -.. ~TteMl .... !!'!4-~
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t. TM!Ml"" ..... Trect T·11'111w ...... W, C... '-.. tu ,_......._, 114 IMI Intl ~-CM,, ltr_., ........ fw e ....... .... Atflw f, ........ V,f', .. ,,, .... .., ~""-,.,.,..., '1'1\11 ............ , .... ••Jiii"" ....... Vll·VJI ., ............. In. Ce11«1ty Cl«'ll .. Ot-11191 c:.uMr \WI c" '-lbwt,......... • .........., Merc1111, ""· llM: .................. ,........ • ...
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AMlrt TU~ NI W!Ht *" St,. Mllr_cll JO, 27, .. , S. 10, t•I !JM.el f~r e •M•t .. •"Wtwt1e.i. lw C911•
Wllt11lllffl PW ...... teut• •• ttle • PUBUC NOTICE IMve ...._._ In 911 IU Z-. a11-
vtr--.t tlMtr"llAetlllf!: ••empt. 1--------·-----. 4. TeMllJ,.. M9' flf frect T·ll• fw llO'f1al _,. AWAtLAetUTY
C.A.S. Devetop1•H11I C•• .. r•UN, ~~~=:. .. . ........ ,1 .. ..-it fer ,., ....... v.,..., *"'' --.... ........... --~ ....... ~ ,.,, ~ ·-· .... -klC .. .._ .._, -· .... _,. 111•dt•t"1t•11 for ctndoml11l"M tlwa-. .. _.,....,.._.,.fl ..
.,..,..._, toe.IN •t Ult IMve ... <el ..... tW flJf Urry C-~ *"•· lfl • rt• z-. e11vtr-.....i tlM, • "'~ ~ 11 _,...,,. Ht•rmtMIMlft: ,....IW dtCIW6tt .. at ........... t ......... tfflc9 lw ZE•Mt. ltt ... ctlM Ml"I rtev1er MIM
I. ftflt•ve ~of Trect T·ll-fW ~ ,,..... t:• a.M. It J:• "'"'-.., H. T......_ Wllltema. ........,., .. ._.... 8111 <Ill-... ,.._.. It wlttllft I f•r tuen Slro111 Doll U701 den.n.r .. ...,..,llllt~ltll. ltt...,sl• Ori.,., SUI ..... ~ The,_,......, .,n.c..., e«ke t
06111, lo CrMto • llV .. fot ...... viii .. 16cee.d ot M9 ..,_... ...... 1""-•
tor <Oft4DMIN11m ,.,._., 19cell9d •• c.i,..... mw. 17S4 S.lllt Ano Av._ 111 M lt2 z-. Tiie ll'h:lllllll "*'691' of .. En•fronmoftt•t dotw'mlMtl°": H · det..., ls Leny J. C-. ompt IC•U. Gr..,~ ,..1.,.._ tM Wllllll •· z-EJr.ctipClon Permfl ZE•MO llolltoverd, .._,, Hlf .... c.t .......
-T911'611w Mlipof frat T·l1447 for "2.!_~1.~ Or ,._, ... ~ -LAwonco l.. Deott. Mllerlnd ...,, ~---.,. ..._. ,_,, ~· fw Alllot1 SC.r, 1050 SW ""It°" ft-, Aprtt J. 1'11 • Pent~ °"9Dft, for ,..,..,._, .._ ,.,._.,
permit ..,.., • 11•rlenc:o to •flow • clenllty devl•tloft fw • MVeft·unll ,_ I PUBUC NOTICE dorntnt..,,.,,. •Tr at~. toceted • 2'44 Et-A-. In ., 1U Z-. En-vt-.i •twmll\Otloll: n ... uvo NOTICE OF DEATH OF
•:.••;::_1or1Eaupt1on Permtt ZHM SIDNEY ELJ LEVIN •It•
for Wiiiard T. Jorcl611, •ut11or1roa SID E. LEVIN, •It• SID •oont fw St ... rd Peclllc eor_. •. L E v I N A N D 0 F "°"· UtS WHI MecArthur .... ..,•rd, P E T I T I 0 N T O A D -for colldltlGNI IAO permit for off.II .. MINISTER ESTATE NO per-•nt -,,.,,MC• from llllltdtno • 11010111 6116 lnt.,tor tanosuptno r .. A 10&276. q11tro.....,ts tn conlW>Ctton wtt.11 con· T o a I I h e I r s
str11c:tt011ttl.,6ddltlonto911ufstlnob fl I I dit ' 1n<1u1tn•1 Du11c11nca. iocetec1 •• isu.iS7i ene c ar es, ere ors
MAcArt-aoui..,.,d, 111.., MP z-. nd contingent creditors of Envtronmantot dotormln•llon; Sidney Ell Levin and "1:~::..0.:~~:;1:; Fltrmu u .. ..,, ersons who may be
for w1111wn J. Htto, 1n2 w111111e, therwlse Interested in the Drive, Huntington llMcll, for INll., Wiii and/or estate:
P••n ID••-•-llon of on u lstlfttl A petition has been filed pr•·IC-and • ,_.,, trait., D oth E , permtt to ••--of • tr•tt•r for Y or Y velyn Levin s.c:11r11y -•· toce100 et m EM1 In the Superior Court of 11111 Stroot. in .. 1 & 11 z-. Envtr°"" Orange County requesting =.:~!~1,::1••mln•tton: neutt .. that Dorothy Evelyn Levin
•-z-Eac11Pt1on Perm11 u .. 1.1s be appointed as personal end T·1to o for Tom c.,n•y. representative to ad-•utllortnd •oent for Wott•co M. m inister the estate of RomMn. 14» M6tV\, S.. L.1111 Ol>lspo, • • • • tor c0ft61t1-i ... ...-mtt for.., ...,,,11 Stdney Elt Levin, aka Std
,..._.,,,......, projocl wltll vorlMCOI E. Levin, aka Sid Levin
trom roorMtbKti--111,,._.,, .. (under the Independent menu, on• • -·IOI 111lHllvhton .. 1ou1 .. •• ,., MOllto Vl$1o "...,.,. 1~ Admtntstratlon of Estates
•n E1 Zone. En•lronmolll•I ;, •. Act). The petition is set for •••mln•t1an: ......,.1 ... c1ec1arot1on hearing in Dept No 3 at 10. z-E•ceptton Fltrmlt ZE .. 1·7' 70 ' '
•ncl Ten1.c1vo M6P of Tra1 r.1wt for 0 Civic Center Drive,
Tom c .. 11ey .... t11on1ec1 ..,..,, for v1. West, In the City of Santa !J>.11....St. Am•n•. 2tto west oc .... Ana California on April lfrOfl~t Bo.ell, for C-ltlonet 29 1'99 JO .... permit for. ).unit conOon'ltnl-' 1 at 9: a.m. w1111 ••rtanc:n frcm reqvtrecl rHr Ml· IF YOU OBJECT to the
bock •nd '""" porm111ec1 .,..,."" -granting of the petition • 0-lot Sllbdlvl1lon, IOC•lecl at lff) .. ~•Id 't .. -' Alversldlt Ptoco, In 611 112 z-. En· YOU S1ovu et tier appear vfronment.t ootormlfl6110n< ••empt. at the hearing and state
11. z-EwctipUon "-'"'" u .. 1.11 your objections or file
•nc1 Tontotlvo M6P ot Tr.ct'·"•" for written objections with the A & A Concopt1i, •utllorl1od -· f0t • A1.,, wet111or. 221 tn<llon6po1h StroM, court before the hearing.
Hunllnoton BMcll, for c-111 .... 1 11M Your appearance may be
permit for • s--11 '°"°°"''"'..,, Pf'• In person or by your at· Joel wilt\ • _.lan<o to •lfow • tllln:I 1torr ltofO; -• -.1ot ..-Miton, torney. toc•t .. •I 2114 Patik A...,.,., 111 ., I F Y 0 U A R E A
A2 z-. Environment•• clo16rm lM-c RE DI TOR or a cont-lion ... mc>I • t . 11 z-Eau11u., P9rmtt ZE .. 1-1• tngen credttor of the de-
•nd Tent.suw ,,,_..,Of Troct T-ttGS for ceased, you must file your
Aofl, P11l•1k t end Auocl•IH, Claim With the COUrt ..Or •utllort1ec1 -• lor wu i.m. AHi t 't • t .. -Esl•I• f'tne11<101 tncorporetec1 567 presen I <0 •ie personal
s.n H1co1• 0r ..... ; s..ue 10>. H..;po,, representative appointed
B••c11, for conc11u .... 1 .... .,...mu for • by the court within four 2•·11nlt GOnclomlnl""' project wllll months from the date of •ul•ncn from 1lclo Mllt6ck for • . park1no -• -10 .i-• 1111n1 firs t issuance of letters as 1tory 11o10 . .iso, • J.lot 1Yll0ivl1ton. provided in Section 700 of 1«•fod •• l4! -"' Avoc-Mrooc, the Probate Code of In •n 114 z-. E11vlronm..,t•t -C · · · 1 .. m1,,.uon . ..._11 ... -i.r•lon. al1forn1a. The ltme for For tu.-u-lnformettonon tllo ottovo filing claims will not ex·
-lt<•tions, ••esii-1s.sm or con plre prior to four months •• tllo Ollie• Of .,,. Pt.,,,,lno Oepert· f th m.nt, A-. 200, n Fair or,..., c.te rom . e date of the hear· Mou, Ce111or111.. Ing noticed above.
ColteMfto YOU MAY EXAMINE P1...,i,,.c:o.nmtu1on the file kept by the court ~,,..,..,. If you are interested In th9
a..r1nw. Rot>ort1 • estate, you may file a re-
s.c.-.,y -D4rwctor quest with the court to re-of Pl...,lno Publllllod Or-.oo eo.11 Dotty Piiot. celve special notice of the April J. n11 Inventory of estate assets
1~1 .. 1 and of the petitions, ac-
-c ounts and reports PUBLIC NOTICE dest:rlbed In Section 1200
------of the California Probate
NOT•c• TOCONT1tACTo•s Code CALLI NO l'Olt e1os a 1' Schoot 0111r1ct: HUNTINGTON "" •x•nd•r, lftm•n, BEACH UNIO N HIGH SCHOOL Tanzer & Wedelneyer, •
01sT11 1CT Profeulon•I Corpor•-9•• OoedllM: 2:oe 11.m., -...,, tlon '720 Wllslllre Blvd.
' 4, 1"1. d I ' Ptoco of Bid A•<efpl: HUH · 3r Floor, Beverly Hills. I HG TOH BEACH UNION HIGH CA 90212. (213) 271-3600. cHooL 01su 1CT 1oucAT10H PubllShed Ora ...... coast EHTElt, 10UI YorktOWft AV'tftw, ,._... ._,. "~ H""'fntl"" BMc11, CA Dally Pilot, Aprll 3, 4, 10, 1981 1637-81
Starting
a New
Bualn•••
, Acccorctlnt to
C•IHornl• au.IMM •net
ProfHtloM Code (lee.
17900 to 17HO) ell
jMrtont ~ bueineu
un«Mr • Ito• MnM
mutt fll• • "9tetfteftt wftfl .... Coufttr a.rk.
end .. ..,. tt ..,.....u
four ti••• In • ,,...,..,., .., ......
•r•• In •"Ice. 1e.e
bUtlnou " loielH.
• s
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7
8
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A s
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F
I .E
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\
"--"" Car ...... ..._.,,.,..,... ._ .......... ~··· Soc-oaf C'l•lll' n .....
SHYICES
StNK"t' 011Hiory
EMl'l.OYMENT &
rtfPAHTION s.-.......... °"" J°'Wanlf'd• • HdpW.'aMM,NAr
MEICHANDISE
,...
ta. U» ,. .. J-llUO ·-·--IMI ------1111 --
JMI Diii Diii
)9 ---UM -11• ----"°" 41» --...
U» --·-= --JOIO :IOU ----
-
-•11
IOU -ms ---------..,, ---.i --al -.., ----
1119 --------JIU> 11a ... .... ...
tlto
tllll ... -.,. -----11111 --
"" • ~··--"' ··••.JJ> .. a
ASSUt•
EQUAL HOUSING
: OPttOS..TUNITY
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Pay c:loUai co.tt Ollly I
Buy your own bqme I
Muet quallty f« DIOD·
thly .,.J1lMllts. Exc:ttln1
new coaeept. Call today
for full detalls. 11M550
...... ,./~LOAM
I Bdrm, 2 bet.b .bomo
+pool. Pride of
ownenlaip home. Take
•dvenh1e . Only
Sl()J,IOO. Call 979-5370
ie,t
I
f'l o/ newl"'"i ,,
~
REALTORS
-.J-4------ -.
,. •• ......,. Miiier. THE :REAL ESTAT E :RS All reel eatate •d·
verthed la tbh
newspaper It •abject to
tbe Federal Pair Hou. inl Aet al ~ wbicb ---------
mak• it lllepl to •d· vertile "any pret.,_ce, ;
limitation, or dh·
crimineUon b•sed on
race, color, reli1loQ,
1ex, or natiooal ori&in.
or an intention to make
any such preference,
limitation, or dh·
crimJnat.ion. ••
Tbi.f neW1peper will not knowin11y eccept. any
edverti•ina for real •late which It in 'viola·
tion of the law.
CAME 0
SHORES
Lowest Priced
DOW. '
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
MESA VERDE
FIXER
Superb bartainl Cov·
ered entey way lead.a to
a 5 Bdrm, J beth tri·level
home wtt.b family room,
2 flreplaca, formal dJn.
lna. 2eOO sq.ft. ol living erea that needs fixing.
Call now for more de·
tails. 546-1.31.3
THE :REAL ESTATERS
Fff -.-LO_W_DOW __ M_•_
Large assumeble lat $6 I 900 81015: ............. ................. .., ... ...,.... ~ ,..,. •. ;:••tr. n.
DAR. Y OT••• ..
... .., fw ... tint
l•cerrect l•Hrtlo•
Giiiy.
TD. Walls of 1Jua lead 2 Br condo.' •-awn· e 9s, to wood deck. Beeutiful "" ""' view• from master loan. Great for investor
sutte, Uvtoi and femUy or starter home. Owner
rooms I Plus, lovely desperate ! 641-8833
private beach. For full _A._..;;,t _en_t_. _______
1 details, cell 87MSSO EASTSIDE
4-PLEX
Fixer! AU 2 Bdrm. walk
'75-Hll
LOOtOMG FOi PHFICTIOM1 We e...e It•
... 1t~1 llt M ... V ..... Wiii l --.... ~
2114 HIM. .... ~ ,... ... .,_.,~-
.... rooa n1 ... .., ••• , •••d ..._ '-plewty to offfto, -9 Is ,....., fw YOU._
to ..... riCJht .... $249,000. 0.. toct.y.
COLE OF NEWPOIT llALTOIS l
2 S.15 E. Coast Hwy •• eor.. .. M.r-
675-5511
$99,900
LOFT
CONDO
Fabulous 2 Bdrm 2 bath
condo with huge loft
master suite. 2 car at-
tached garaee. Many,
many extras. Call to see
546-2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
COSTA MESA
511-Sl25,50d 1
OWMB SAYS SB.I.
Not an add-on or con·
venion. A real S Bdaa....
femily home in one or-
Cos ta Mesa's nic~ areas. Handymans ·
li1ht. Call now and sn
@ ·:
SEA COVE , PROPERTIES
!Ho•"fwS...
THE :REAL
ESTATERS to all shopping. Fan· 1----------lastic investment. Only
S22S,OOO. Cell for more
714-631-6990 t
••••••••••••••••••••••• e ... ,.., 1002
•••••••••••••••••••••••
AhthrW.,Ofut.
Hard to find •mile story
condo glowlne with
warmth and comfort.
Endowed with features
you el ways wanted: 2
Br, den, I& dining room.
Only $128~ ln great
lrvlne community .
556-2"0.
SIDIM
s10.oooc1o ..
Owner wants out! H u1e femlly room, formal
dJnin1 room, huge cor·
ner lot. Bring all offers. -@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
"'714-631-6990
-----•WALK TO
LUXURY
CONDO
3 Bdrm 2~ baths.
btautifully up1raded.
Encto.ed private patio,
double ettacbed garaee.
Only. Stt,500! Owner
an:a:ioua ! C all now__..nn
THE :REAL ESTATE RS
ATTENTION REAL
ESTATE BROKERS
Do you need minimum
office apace?!! Deak
apace evail. pro·
feaaionally decorated of·
fices . Orange CoHt
Financial Cent.er, Mesa
Verde. Conference room
evall. S175 per mo. Your
BEACH
Giant 4 Bdrm priced
ri1b1! Spacious living
room features wood
burnln1 fireplac e .
Owner ualsted financ-
int. Hurry, call 673-8SSO
THE REAL
ESTATERS
F•t..etcT.._
New 2 Bdrm condo, family room, dinin1
room. tennis/ pool/spa.
1119,900. $1.7 down.
details. S4f>.2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
714·631-6990
2 UNITS
$94,900
Super investment! Two
2·Bdrm units, one with
fireplace! Current in·
come-$740 mo. lfinanc·
ing ! 1 yr home protec·
lion plan included.
Hurry, this woo 't last.
6'&-7171
IAUOAISUHD
IAYROMT
Beaut. lledit. home. pier Ir slip, $1,800,000. By
app't only. Call 67~1633
or 644·9001 or contact your realtor.
THE REAL ESTAT ERS
PRIDE OF ,i
MESAVERD&l
Thia beautiful bolll'" ~
empUfy1 Mesa Ve,...
The quiet cul de aa~ location and the fa mil
oriented floor plan allo
the home owner t,&•
mnimum enjoyment Of
this best of all Cost•
Mesa communities1 There's even a phlJ
house. Call 752·1700
Service Directo
ad .. Call Now
642-5671
ht. l22
BOATER'S HIDEAWAY HAVEN
Lawy, priY.cy, l·woy VIEW ..t boot
.., ........ wftt. .... 2 .... a.
co-op .. Vista def Udo. CW, 27"o doww.
$425,000. j
WATERFRONT HOMES,rNC
Rl:AI ESTATE
~'~"' Ht''" 11" f'Hlf>ii'''" M.1n,,~"'""''"'
pbonea or share oun. 315 Merine Ave
Otber tervlcee evlel. Balboa Island
Oren1e Cout Financial -~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ Reelton.11157-0701. , ________ __. __ __.~, -------------_,
$108,500
REMODB.ED
Costa Mesa I Bdrm,
pride of ownerablp beau·
ty oa tree.lined ttreeL
Compl w/bot tub! Total·
ly r~modeled; vaulted
open beemed cl1•. akylllhts, lats o1 llasa.
Huie covered patio
w/builttn BBQ. A rare
find-call to see !
Nl-7171
THE :REAL ESTATERS
OCIAMPIOMT
2 Bdr.::O 2 ba, unfum . New. )'rly.
IAYlllOMT
I Bdrm, 1 ba, unfum.
lltnt eoncl. -1fly.
CHA ...... OMT a Bdrm, 2 ba, untu.rn. '110n11.
611AT AMAMCt~
East.side charmer completely
refurbished. Quiet street.
Large yard with covered patio.
3 bdrms, 2 baths, f ami.ly rm
w/ftrepJace, dining rm, with
he .. vy shake roof. Owner may
consider carrying lSt T.D. or
lge '2nd T.D . Won 't" last '
$159,5001
11t Newport IHCll L'Mlr to u.go First
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
r
,.
.I .. l.90 ..
Newly remOdeled ti'ldWonal 3 bclnri,
2.UNlth plua l1e recreaticm rvom Ii 2
pllb. Beam ceiUOll. Belt ID prtce at
"30.000.
ra•11&..•~ POMfl' IMCIROMT
Panoramic view at wedfe, from
'.Wlme larse lot, ' bdnn, a batb cllltom '6ne. 3700 sq. ft. featurtna marine
v.iom. entry, llvln1 room, dlnln1
room, built-ins, etc. St.•.ooo. IAYMOMf
We have several fine homes with ~er
& slip, starting at $1,500,000.
IAMCHO t•••I Springs Condo, 9th fairway, 3000 sq.ft.
3 Bdrm, a· bath furn. Golf clb.
mbrslip. Trade for ~ch invest. prop.
BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR
I : " ' , , ) • • .f .I •, ) , l r I
,
CAMIO llll•IUHDS
OCIAM YllW
OMLY Io-Yo DOWH
Now reduced thousands! Spacious
living room. features glowing
fireplace. 3 large bdrm; + den. Great
•sumable 1st. and o~r will help
finance. Call Patti Conover, 673-8550;
~0686
T.J HI IEAL ISTATllS,
COIOMA DIL MAI
~ ••
0
IA YFllOMT COMD0-5UIMIT
fantastic value with excellent owner
,financing. This 2 bedroom adult condo has a beautiful main bay view on fee
land with boat slip availability. This is
the best priced m ain-bay waterfront
condo in Newport Beach. SUBMIT ON
RMS. $335,000.
RfSIOENTIAl Rf Al ESfAI[ SER\llCES
601 LIDO Pill DllYI
Unsurpassed view of bay and ocean
from this spacious 2 BR. comer unit
on the 7th floor of the most secure &
luxurious bldg in Newport. Sauna.
Pool & spa. $775,000.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
LOOKING FOR A
GROWTH POSITION?
Jf you want to do your residential business with a
firm offering:
• 12 YRS OF COMMUNITY
SERVICE
• Offices ln every coastal
city-Newport to San
Cle.men~ • Fashion Island Office
staffed wJth top
profeuionats · · · #
• Sp,eclallzaHon ln
marketln& prime property
• lo house •dvertia!DI a(eney
• Accelerated
acbeclule
ANn•MA Cum:IM NDte
Abeol\1MI}' fa~ ~ 6 CUlblon
custom fioor ptan. Spadoua Uvln1
room desiped for entertalniq. Large
separate formal dining room &
fantastic famll.Y room. SUper modern
kitchen boasts of Del Piao tile,
microwave, 2 self cleaning ovens, &
many ext~•-Maater bClrm suite
separate from other 3 extra large
bdrms. *'40,ooo with crest tern¥.
WISLIY M. TAYLQI CO.. llALTOll •
Jiii ..... ,I .......
MIWPOlrT CIMTll. M.I. 644-49 I 0
. '
AMllOllW'" .... ..... ,.,,.
Prior commlttment1
~-r'< _ l tvlur Cl) . ,. '
fortee .... ol Cape Cod If 0_..Aat 0,..
Home wttb Siar, 2ba, Brbd ne•r 111clnD w.
abltle 1ar. 2 patjoe, all vaulted ceWap 6 frplc:
~'roo!s. etc. Nmod. a bdcm. 4 car C1MD "•ove· pl'kl. SIU,000. Gre1,
. Ul-2150 da)'I; 551-4061 SJJl,000
1
_ev_ea_. _____ _
... llCMf AIY WW sell below market C.... MeM I 024
value with '70K or more •••••••••••••••••••••••
Whela down. owe remalnln1 i-•------n at 12~CJ.. U IOld before
; 140.3666 Jwie 30th, 1111. MESA VEllE
l ...... HRn
YOUIUY
MIWCOleOS
XLMl'TmMS
I~ .......... ,...,,...
OMLYJLIPT
Lie pvt deeb 6 patioe.
For .S daya e.erow
Bldr providet drapes .
2000 MEYER PLACE
QPEH DAILY 10.5
641-1111. •tent
~ E5ta1e 17141675-2479 Thia 3 bdrm cllarmer Attractln 3br, l~ba,
rT"SAMOMOI C .... S,.d I ts 17t4••t4JJ wuonceamodelbome. open beam fam rm,
NO painUnll NO clean· Call the eQerb at the ~;~;;;;;.r::;;~;:;:;~~~I It la located on a hu&e frplc, SU3-,000 Owner lq!NOremodelial! Lv· condo lnfornution1--------• Pi , "' 1007 cul-de-sac lot and filled _w. ___ 483~1 ____ _
lY a bdrm, 2 ba coodo. ~~cbltone.alty ISL.AtelieCOMI MIWPOITHMTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1wt:.te:~-~~ llDUCB)TO Prime So. Cout Plau luaitaiMallylocatedoa Deluxe townhouse ..._ $119,500 area. G~ terms-rat• ___ 9GGll7 ____ -j Balboa llland. Deain· duplex, a bdrm+ fami-CUST-._.H-..... Xlnt . ..-um. flDanctna. E id c b naymental ~ .. L b'-1wn-/--'-"-r -. l JLL .. _... ch .• _.. --Offered alS14',500. a1l 1 e M, 2 r. 2 ba, -.,. -.... _... ..... y, ......... ea ....,,. ...._,, > •tt _ ,, frplc.BestbuyinTown.
tala. Two2 Bdrm unita • P'rplca, all bullt-ina, s•-........... and beach. Cote Realty co•• •CIA&. bachelor quuten OD a dttb • paUoe. Park· ...... ""4 -Whela ,•rzm,y full 1l1e11ot. Excellent llke tand1caf.lnt . Thllbea~oewbome &"Investment n "_. ~ d s•• •ER am • .,.p features: I Bdrm.I, fa ml· "-A"SJ Tired of Mllbtl i.ou.ea 7 con ltloo. Owner veey ~ .......... ic.M ly room and.library, 2~·:. -_.. 77 I REAL ESTATE
MOTIXTIMCTI
Homea •IK fbaaneinl
are a till available!
Great fmly home. Very
1paclou.. Many xtru at
tbia 1uper price. can
now 11 545-Ntl
day1 a week? We need motlvated. A IOod ln· l"INANCE! $2115,000I bath1. ceramic tile~~~~~~~~ Real Estate ooellcemeetolearnlbe ·veatment. Aakiaa ..... ..,,,.,. thruout. 4 flreplacep,'-
1kill1 to mana1e ft $375.ooo. •••• Oak -cab l'n et 1 , ~ •-------broker commerclal r.al ..... w.d Dr •67~7060• 1kyllpta, lllained glaaa MUA YaDI MESA VERDE
••late. Income from 1~~~6~7~M~7~00~~~ ~~~~~~~~~I wlndow1, French doors, Sharp 3 Bdrm on corner mcmt wbile you learn. r: 2 patios and xtra large I o l . F e a l u r l n g 2 Super beoeflta; life lD· 1ara1e and beautiful fireplaces, new roof1
Spacious two story home
on tree lined 1t.reet.
1urance; health in· ....U 1paofftbemuterbdrm. copper plumbinl ana
1unnce •dental plan. 3bdrm,2batheacbunil. Offered at $411,000. For much more. Owner will
Contact Ken. 875-4700. Fireplace, built-ins. Ex· an appointment to aee, carTy a lar1e 2nd TD
cellent rental area. Near call 5'0.U.Sl and will also sell VA &
51DIM-31A TH
l\EALESTATE
t!E
110111 ILllllS ca.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
SUPH SPYGLASS
Two Stories Of Excellence. Sunken
Living Room With Fireplace &
Beam Vaulted Ceiling. Large
Family Room. Full Length Hearth,
Wet Bar. Plus A Huge Bonus Room.
Sellers Will Assist In Financing.
Pool Size Lot. Shown By
Appointment. Asking $565,500. A
''Joy Of Newport" Listing.
OPPORTUNITIES RI
IUILDRS-OICotlAToas-.-.vuTOU ,..... ,...,, ....... offet> ............. to
n•a•I. redeconh or ...., • 9IW ,...,.,.Al loctlhd ..... ..,... ......
Ill WATO-VIEW-alP
Slst ................ II LI •••I Al,._~ ...... .:••e411f ... dty. 0--wll wht • ..
F• .. ••••• Mfwpert lecatlea wltll · ..... ..................... . ....... ,.... ................. . 2......,..._ .......... ,. ... ... .... , ....... _ .......... ,...... -
lepft .... St91.000.
RXER~REAT UJCATill-W ................ ,,· ',... .....
.,.... ..... My -Modi .,... ....
..... Hro11 fr.. .. ..,.,. H.,._
,_., CWt. SJH.000.
beach 6 bay. $285,000. FHA. Priced at $136,000. 6'Z·2253eves. For more details, call ::, HERITAGE
IAYCIUT
Attractive three
bedro o m home .
associated
BRO•[ .. ~fl\, Tr»'>
l ''' .;., ti J ~ ' , ,.. ,. '
~llll
REALTORS
. 'I '# HERITAGE
. . REALTORS Cathedral ceillnp in llv· PENN POINT BEAUTY
I lDI and dinint rooms. Comp remod. Out.stand·•-------
Oak plan.It lloorint. Cozy ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ina fin. lmmed occ. lat i---------ftreplace. Huie covered pymnta Aug 81. By
patio. Pool size yard. nt~APPLI owner, 2113 Miramar, MESA VEIDE Owner motivated. Make a story e in Up. NB. For a pp t d y s
ff $3'0 000 per East.aide lhnbat· .,..., -.... •-k d BF.ST BUY· Cbarmina 4 o er. ", . ..,._._.,.,,eves• w en bd 3 ba ....__ i h tan. Victorian style 642 0346 549-"'22S rm uuuae wt
Priced to sell Only
$192,500
For appointment
751-3191
C:::. SHH T
-f:"" PHrn >f H 1 ll: <-,
1~6~l~l-~7~l~OO~~~~M~.l~.I brownatooeexterior. re-------'·---'--family rm. Comer lot. r:: modeled and ,_ecorat· Caphtr.o 1eoc1t I 011 VERY PRIVATE yards. --------1--------•I ed interior. Small ••••••••••••••••••••••• Immaculate and ready Super 3 Br. 2 Ba. Pool tarden area. ~.ooo. DIVORCE lo move in. Close to Home. Freshly painted schools and shopping. with new professionally
10%
Owner will c arry
A.l .T.D. at lOCJr on t.b.ll
A Division of
Harbor Investment Co.
outatandint custom ~~~~~~~~I duplex. ~ block to the =
beach. 4 bdrm front UD· it; a bdrm rear. Private
patioe. Only '525,000.
MAUIY STAUI I B
' SIA UOM llALn
67MJl4
VllWHOMI
1220,100
Thia remodeled back
llEW COllOS
XLllT TEllS
Edinaer' 6 Harbor
6'1·1111. qent
ASSU ... l'I~ LM.
Ollly $UJ,500 fw Wt a
Bdrm charmer with
heated pool and fruit treea. eallnowf3.5170.
riew ol the ...... -aaln1 LL l''PA TE and back bey area. 3 '1 I,..
forces aaJe of 2br, lba, $17~,900. landscaped yard. Lota of
den home. A.uum ·lst. * ,, used brick & freoch Caplstrano Palisades on Cote Realty doors & lots more. Open
Portola. $117,000/0BO & Investment House Sat/&m 1·5. 246
496-"822 640-5777 J oAnn St. Costa Mesa.
f11Jty0 AMAMCIMG 1~~~~~~~~ For info. call 642-6227
3 Bdrm home, fplc, lge I~
yard, minutes to beach.
Only $125,000.
Charter Rlty & Invest.
4fl6.81Z2or831-8811 _,,
LEASE OPTIOH
Luxurious, custom con-
do. 1700 sq. ft. 2 frplcs, 3
bdrm, 21,Aa baths . $800
mo. Sl65,000. 642"4623.
~.~~ ••• !!~~OPEN HOUSE until
JaamlDe Creek decorator So Id ! W ee k d a Y s home, plan 1 on green-2 :30·6pm, Sat/Sun
bel1lmmac.S305,500 10-6pm. 4br, 11,Aaba.
64(Ml.S hardwood floors, new
paint, cpts. drapes,
TAKEOVER
High assumable loan
with low interest. 5
bdrms, 3 baths large
family home in Mesa del
Mar. Many extras in·
eluding a S2000 + securi· ty system, microwave
oven . Beautiful yard
with fruit trees galore.
$185,000
IACH P.AllADISI plumbint $1U,ooo. 683 , •
LEASEOPl'ION Senate St. CM 548-1731 or
Beaut 2br, 2ba Irvine 1_13_1·_987_8 ____ _
TerT Pool Home. Spa 2
car tar, room to build.
$1000 dwn $2700/mo.
$285,000 FP. Bryan
bay home ..... put A
Bdrau, den, famlly •--------room, pool 6: 1pa are REALTORS o d D I b t •--'--------
MO-se81
aome of the feature1.•---------1 00 up ex on ea
The mailer aulte baa OLDIE itreet, pool. hi income. ii------------'-----vaulted ceilln&a. cuatom Owner, '320,ooo. Prine. MUA YBDE MES VRDE
Ute work in the bath and BUT GOODIE only.~. 4-ft.EX • a balcony. Owner will Old home. La Existioi low interest OPEM SAT /SUM 12 .. 5
comlder larae 2nd T.D. er m 1una. 1 View! Location. Ocean Ir financing . Pride of 2010&.eH os witb~down Bdnn,centrallylocated. bills. Prime Hrbr Vu ownership. Lar1e 3 2storyhome wilhgame · W alkln1 diatanc~ to area. $380,000. Bev Cov-Bdrm + family room room and pool. Spacious
beach and •hoppmt. ington Bk 770·8887 owners unit and three 2 4 Bdrm. 2 bath home. New copper pipes roof ' r • Bdrm 2 bath units. All Agt. 641-8833
and wood feuce. OWner _7_68--666 __ 3_____ i n c I u de bu i 1 tins .• -.-' .=-.-. -. -. -.-.-.-.-,;-.-.-.-.
very motivated, will TbeSunniestHomein: fireplaces and enclosed
carry flnancinc. Call JASMNCIB garages. Excellent con· 752·1700 2bdrm " den, cbeeery dition. For more in·
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
IAYJlllOMT
111101 LOI'.
Older .,...._,. e•tom
bom• alte•tbe wa&er. ...... Wiil ....... ....
kitchen, plantation abut· ~rmation, call 540-lUl
ters, pvt comm. with
pool. jac " tennla. $285,000. By Owner :
79-1176.
-, : ~-HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
BUILDER'S
CLOSE-OUT
SALE
SOMMERSET
CITltOMES
lllbr& .... Sh.
COSTA MESA
Fabulous San Fran-
cisco-style townhomes .
Dramatic entertain·
ment areas, skylltea,
awnlnted entr ies, op·
tlonal stained glass win-
dow• & more! Private
recreation. South Cout
Piasa 6: Newport Beach
just minutes away.
Sales office: 902 Lorn·
bardy St. or call
131-1123
' Meta Verde, by owner.
3Br, 28a. Larp usum.
$139,500. Open Sat. •
Sun. 12·5, IZlJ •Dakota
5M-Tl74.
BEAUTIFUL, llk•new 2
I t.or)' 5bdnn, Iba home.
Just •110,000. JOCJ, down,
owe for t/yn at ~
lnt. See 8-dey, J.ipm,
lMl Ordmd .. pboM
•••·0011 . 'tHB
WIG&llNll.
r
lailyPilai
... Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. · s .._...,_Wt ..._.,Fors.· ......_..,.Wt "-NtForS-. --H••n,.,.5* Otlierl..t..._ ~otherRedfstate lll9Mtt ,_. S. tf1•" ~ S. ••""••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mu•t.••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• " ...................... ii:.:•··.·.··~·r·.. ... 1044 ....... 1044 ... .,.,...... '°'' ,.,...... f06t .... ,........ 1069 Ac ...... ferS. IJ Ac....,.fwS. IZOO .
uzf1 11sa.._.. I • ¢ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••S BEDROOM SIO 000 Miio.A --------..:.... ..-.: --....
* ASSUMABLE LOANS *
M .... ASSUMAal Lovely townhb"H tn • " «a<.a.n•n.•nax..a.:w~
•'br home w/1pa, xlnt Woodbrldse. Bonus 1200,000. J.75 "LINDA ISLE" PllMI LAHD 1.2 ACUS eond. •1•.000. 552.-.0 room and I.use private Lem for 21 Build to suit, residential in beautiful ~d5ooW•Jl priced at Laree eorner ~ Rancho California. Prestigious •STllTO H•E (!)' · bou.te 4 Br. 2~ Ba. RV community of Meadowview. 20 miles SIX SUPll SHAIP HOMIS
in Huntington Beach with
assumable loans. Priced from
$115,900 to 209,900. Two models with
pools and spas.
Flealble fiaancln1 Olt ~I ""°4brldge apace behind locked a 11 s . Ea s t 0 [ Lak e E 1s in 0 r e .
tllll 2 Bdrm Greentree Reakg 1ates. All tbla in "lllln ->fow11 Und e rground utiliti es a nd ftxer. Owner will beJp W ealcliff. No loan quail· r · · · C H · 1d · wtU. COit. c.u tor de-S51·3'00 rytn1. r~c~eat1onal ame01t1es. all 1 1e
Call Debbie or Rick Caruso
Real Estate by McVay 968-5633 ,:-;;. f' , .. _, " ~ ~,, .·.11v ~ ~.~, .• 'U()I I
.. rraau P\wy,lrvbH 7-..os54 Satu ... "'J and ~ Sittig , agt. 551·4400 bus.; 838.2533 res. . . I IN DONALD M. llRD,
LI ... .._. 1041 111Rll 4th 1-1 ~ ... ssoc1 ... ns REALTOR ·····.;;;~;.~;····· Ull ISU K .... "UI ~ ~
W e at be red c e d a r Ca1ual eJep.oce ii the FOR SALE MME OFFER shakes, that ia. Custom captioa for OU. beautiful _
dealcned 3 bdrm, fam Spanllb style home on
rm, 2 bathl. Extensive pre1U1ioua Lido hie.
uae of wood stass & Includes 4 bdrma, all
ceramic tile. Beam ceil-w/pvt bat.ha, indoor/O\lt·
•UllY. PAii I 024 -------•I Lr1 4 Bdrm 2P,ii Bath ••••••••••••••••••••••• home in pre1ti1ioua
4 IR A.MD DIM Un.lvenity Park, atepe
2 Ba, double gara1e. from pool and &ftenbelt.
Costa Meta
Ins. frplc. $U15,000. door ••lmml.nl pool and Mission Realty 1pa. Excel flnaocln1. Of.
workshop, lie patio w/ A11umable financing.
brick BBQ.-W /W cpta .ti lf someone told you that Call for details. ---------drps. OWC all ftnancin1 y 0 u w 0 u t d s a v e 2Br cabana• trlr, sublet·
(714)4M-0'731. fered at •.ooo. Open Sat/Sunday 1-4
204 Via San Remo.
at 103 after dwn pymt. thou.sands of DOLLARS Un1 aUoMld, 3 pvt bchs. .;--; I'.,":< H Sl26,000. W /consider when buying or selhng pool &: Cisbin1 pier. A 1.,r , rv
'*
Cote Realty
& Investment
640-5777
TD, mot.or home, coins, your property & sli II $29,900. (TI4) .. 3816
diamonds as part dwn have the total and quali-
p y m t. Ownr /bkr . ty service of a pro·
714-642·"22 · fessional realtor. would
~ 1>'11.\)()0
you take the time to
call....
C-4oSpecl•1ta
Call the experts at the
con do information
center.
DUPLEX FtXBl
OCEAN YllW VICToaJAM
BriDI your peinlbruab Ir BEACH HOME
broom to uve SSS on this New 3 BR 3~ Ba. Quall·
Possible Lease Option .
OWNER-BROKER on Premises! Boat
Slip for 65' Yacht. S Bdrm, security
Gate, + Community Tennis Courts
and Clubhouse.
CALL
17141121-1210 or l21JJ5tl-IJ63
IY APPOIMTMBCT OM. Y
tAM-SPM
Touchstone Realty
968-0867
dirty d awg ! I Prime ty handcrafted oak
w/attacbed garage. Sub-I · tv.,.._.~·wnwa'WIE; ~ ' Laeuna ,Beach duplex I lhruout StaiMd glass, a .... Ar"a.I A~ lrMl&W:: ~Al TV
mit offer! 759-UC>l or spa. A!P.......,.Ol"lHEIAWIE~
NWPT HBGHTS * * llEOflB.D 752-7313.
, DOLL HOUSE ~~~~~~: Largest mode J in ~~ 11&.JL-11-"p)a 1U D :It Won't tut. Open Sat 1·5, Deerlleld. Tbe Plan 5 -.-WWW ID1I ft l...J{ o.eaa Y
358 Ramona. Bill or Lin· done as never before! 752-6t98 l.Al.IOA rEHIHSULA! 2BR beach home •dmaiii63ml-08M.iiiliiiiliiori.~liiill5098m-l----llllll--~ Poot, spa. magnificent __ R_E __ AL __ ES_T_A_T_E __ , ________ •1 only s teps from the beach. Spacious
o .. ro1111 102' •-...... lafl•..._ decor and landscaping. EME• ••ft 1•y family rm w/skylight, fplc and new ---AJI this and auume a ~ A LIMllll l$lE d Clean & sharp Tri-Plex hlgh loan balance. Call Spectacular NEW de· """ carpets . $342,000. Joyce E Jund ••••••••••••••••••••••• in best H.B. location. now ! slcner custom bome Exec utive Country 642-8235. CD·ll) ---------i Selleri1willingto carry avall. mid-summer. Engli1b Bayfront. s *MARINA paper&: l&Se a graduated (g] · -., 761MF71S 8 d rm s, inc I u ding
VIEW* payment plan with a ~I "bodbrWfe maid's quarters. Pvt
minimum down pay-Re I i---------1 community and private Co-Op Spectacular view ment. Call now for more a fU PAYMAlllC dock. Fee land. $2.6 of Marina+ White info. 551-3000 ftUllMI mUlion.OwnerwiUcon-
Wat.er. 2br, 2ba, lge Uv-4tZtBarrHU Pliwy,lrvtff ocr•M VIEW slnl~e. r excellent ftnanC· inl rm, frplc, stained ""' .,
glass, prol. deeor, lge a.. sa1.soo•--------1 plus the perfect example ,;
covered deck, priv. gar. Great starter or rental •BY OWIO• of a La1una Beach '*Cote Realty $400,000 PP Reply P.O. b o m e . Q u l e t charmer. 2 Bdrm +. & Investment ~5125, Orange, CA neighborhood. SOX130' PAMOl•MICYllW Newly remodeled. 64().5777 R3 lot bas plenty of room IM Tu.t\l lOClt '310.000.
BToro 1032 bas aereed to carry a . ard
•••••••••••••••••••••••
for ltida to play. Seller 4 bdrm President bome '*Cote Realty
2nd and you can aasume with very pnvat.e Y • & Investment 5 Br. 3 Ba. Harbor view
the loan with moolhJy spa adj. master bdrm, 640-5777 H o m e . $ 3 4 9 , S O O . C,......¥9Fillmlcillg payments of $865/mo .. hvln1 room ll dining Owne r /Agt. Com-m .
Spaciou.s 2-story home Be ff c u N , room ereat for enter-~~~~~~~~~ pool 673-7761 with upstairs bonus rm tter WTY· a ow. tainin1. View kitchen YOU'LLLOVETIUS ....;__· ______ _
&: bath. 3 bd.rms, den/· w i lb do u b I e •elf· neat home with beamed llei CA)CYOH
dining rm. oversize Liv-~ 6DLDElftllCST~ cleanln1 oven•. trash cellin11. ccny kitchen, CiOl.F couas1 LOT Ing rm downstairs with llWL comp, dilhwuber. Spec· O ~ c.-1 Palos Verdes fireplace. tacular view of nitbt aecluded patio. Near Wlllf' _. .-.
Features central air. .. • REALTORS li1bts. $'2118,000. Aaaom. beaches, sbopa &: bus. ,,.,"' A2311e:1t. Dann ~'65
Outstandini pool (solar '"','if.' '-ASSDCIATES ist. S171,750. .,,.,.
heated), sp~. muc h Of'IMSAT/SUM LsgmmYll9pl.E THllLUFFS
more! Best b~ in Sad-14MSll 5382 Amalfi Drive 497· 1761
dleback Valley S144,soo.1~~~~~~~~~_;c;a~U~fo~r:im:o~,.!752~-22~1'8=~·.I 3 IR-s,lt ....... Seller wlU help you buy. 1-Open House Sat. 2510 Finest original area.
SUNWEST REALTORS Glenneyre. PTealigious Massive grembelt vista. 7~ LAHDMAU 52 BY OWNER Townbouae 3 Executive home. un· Smartly decorated In
Very custom home-too Br. 2 Ba. 15 Rocltl"Olle In obstructional ocean popular tooe1, nearby
Fomtolw V.., I 034 many xtras to list. New University Park, close view. Unique desiin for pool. Offered at S212,000
••••••••••••••••••••••• crpt., drapes & paint. to pools, tennis & ereen· entertainio1. 3bdrm, (with auumable bi bal. VA/FHA TEIMS $160,000. ~2518 belt. $144,900. Open Jba, artilt studio, walk loan-try 143,000 down).
in tfie ever popular LOWDOWN Sat /Sun . 1·4. Call to beach. S7S,000 down. i-A-"'st-'._640-_~_5&0_. ____ ,
Westmont homes. 3 lrc OWC less than int. 2 br, _ss_1-654 __ 1 ______ 1 OWC at 12%. '379,000. •Oceanfront dpb, idnt
Bd + Bonus rm. S.low l \lla ba.66l·3S39agt UMIYIRSmrl.ll Pacific Area Realty loc, fin,• price! Prln. market price. $1Zl,OOO. --------581·1181. .....1v ........... -·1-3 Call Anne llcCaaland OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 at ---------..,....., .... '7,,.,.,,.,, 0 ' •
m -12llMI 17532 Cottonwood . CUSTOM i--------•I STEAL Ill DRAllA'nC48drm3ba L.AeUMAISTATI IACllAY
• Deane home. New cpt. llatnllicemt4 Bdrm COO· 3br, 2ba home plua ideal
Sl5 9'Aft central air, great loca· temporary home with mother-in-law ~n.
,.,.. _t_ion_. 552 __ •1311 _____ , brealbtakint coaatllne Compl. w/batb. .ooo.
------v---.....---1 2 Bdrm, l~ bath, T_.locllCW.. view. Tucked away on loyMce..lt,...,.
EASTILUFF HOME WITH VIEW!!
Remodeled, "like-new'' 4 BR, 3 bath
home w /c ombination famil y
rm/billiard rm. formal dining &
lovely mstr suite. $359,000 assumable
loan. Rosemary Sietz. (0-llA)
Wewpon-...ch
901 Dover Drive Harbor View Cent.er
642-8235 644 ·6200
This 5000 Sq. Ft; Home sits on Linda
Isle. A private guarded Community in
the heart of Newport Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55' ·70' Yachts. For Sale or
Trade.
We are developers so submit land or
other Real Estate to owner Jim
Thompson.
17141121-1210 12131 Sfl-IJ6J
11001 JIJ.3710
ell84VALLEY flreplace.Cloeetobeacb Immaculate Jasmine ·prlute road, offertn1 541-7729
For ule by owner, 3 and shopping. Hurry! model, z Bed + Den. complete seclusion .~~~~~~~~~! POOLMOMI bdrm. lie NIDJ>WI rm, 3 645-9UU Owners reacty to move. Spark line courmet YBYPldYA11
full batba, bit-ins. frplc, Make Offer! $235,000, ldtehen, sun drnched JlARBORVJEWjllOllE Secluded Weslclifl la JUST LISTED, lovely 4
family clubhse ll pool Darrell Puh831·12llMI bNdallfachlt room, 'T~~~~ 4br, 2ba, Sealdd. 1ood Dover 4 Bdnnd' 2' tam, Inn. B~bm +bera+mdermn wtantdb the Aaklni an mu more. •vq a ftnanclns,6T5-Zl3ll courtyar . rp c1. w .. ~ ar • acroa street. I La 1 u n a par ad I 1 e . ()pea Sat/Sm 1-S at 1514 ~ kitchen over·
SUl,000. Prindpala Oil· I •UO_... -• .... ...-U i 1 bland Dr. A It pool ad jacu.ui ly. tM-~ " "~ m.oeeo oa c u de aac street.
H · 0 0 IA YfltOMT 1---------1 Separate muter• 1ueat mllw;l• IMdl I 4 Beaut. lledlt. home. IMVISTOIS/IUYBS or mother·ln·law bdrm ····· ... ··················~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~I Pl "-•Up Sl ...... 000 .... ·~ • f-er • " · •"""J.: · LOW DOWM wha o,rn ba..... ~ car
UUN. COASTJIWY By app't only. ,,;all VeraaillH lbdrm la 1ara1e +ma partln1 .
M.wport leoch I 069 Sa JuGft
••••••••••••••••••••••• Capistrm.o I 078 Newport Heights , 3br •••••••••••••••••••••••
2ba, new kitchen, frplc. LOOICIMG ·
private mas~r suit. Ex· FOR IAIGAIHS?
eel l e nt f 1o a n c1o g . Start a home or mvest·
$169,500 Jeanne Agt. ment 1 Br. 1 Ba Condo
631-1266 with h1gh loan balance. 1
.BY OWNER
Eutblulf, 4br. fam rm,
comp uplfBded. Lovely
Courtyd, spa. Xlnt fan
a vall. hl.5,000. 64().8187
. COlldo Spteiclhh
Call the experts at the
c oodo inform atio n
center.
Touchstone Realty
968-(¥1
Bayfront, lease or lease
option. Lovely 4bdrm,
Sba , nr Linda Isle.
Private slip for 50' boat.
'3000/mo. $875.000 ftrm
year new $79,500. 2 Br 1
Ba. Condo. Close to
s hopping, bus Imes & -
schools. S75.500 Bot h
located lll the country at-mos phere of Capistrano
Valley Call for further
info Realty World · Va n
Assoc 661·2001
LUXURY
4 Br, ram rm. 2 frplc Over 3000 s /f, beaut.
yard & patio. ram kitch.
Assumable In . $247,900
AA IEACH RLTRS
307 N. El Cam mo Real
492·2100
1982 60' on N~wport E M J 0 y G 0 L F
Bay. 675·~. Pnnc On· COURSE ly please. ---Pool and spa Spac10~ 3
Bdrm twnhse Min utes
LOWEST PRICH> to beach $169.500 Seller
single family home east w lcarry 2nd TD
of back bay with xlnt Charter Rlty & Invest
fin a n cin g . Arnie 496-~~~rR.;1 881_1 _
Quevedo. The P roperty SGP1ta Ana I 080 Marl~ 640.-9019 •• • • ••• ••••••••• ••• •• ••
--S69,9Q9-G RAB IT ' Lowest
Beautiful lbr. 3ba home. priced home in 11.s class'
Greatasswnfin.at t2%. Coty t wo be d r oo m
Open house Ap 4th & s~arte~ home. Creative
Sth. 2300 Hea r Lane. f111anc1J1g a~a1lable. Any
631 os17 offe r considered Call . for details. TARBELL.
s
CUSTOM OMI
3 Bed, 2 Bath, Spa, New
Kitchen. New Landscap-
ing, etc. etc . Call about
s pecial rinaocing.
S289,900 Darrell Pash
631-12166 •
R&'M~
Rt:Al.TORS
BKR S41H720
•••••••••••••••••••••••
MobiMH081H
For Sale 1100 •••••••••••••••••••••••
New Modular type home.
Ocean view-E I Moro
Beach Park. sp 70. 2Br.
s pace rent $175 mo. 20
yrs lse S69,900 499 3816
---------1 Trailer at bch Sl4,900.
DUPLEX
ON THE WATER
with dock for 30 ft boat.
Absolutely prime prop &
loc. 3" 2 Bd.nns. ·
C/21 MewportC•.
640.5357
Terms , OWC or trade
499-38L6
S33,000 Assumable Loan,
2bdrm + den, 2ba 24X60
Viking. New crpl, all ap-
pliances incl. Really
sharp. F/P. S48.500. Pvt.
Party . Prine Only.
960-3029.
2bdrm house, steps to Open Hse Sat 5• CM Pk.
beach. l2626thSt. 2Br1 2Ba, sun porch lge
Call673-l6.33. fnca grd.a. adlts 645-1802
601 UDO
Southern California 's
premier hi&b rue con-
Costa Mes. Ihr, Adu.It
Mobile homes. 1Sx30'.
Xlnt S9900. 10x45' Sl1500.
673-3826
dominium. Spectacular MEWPOIT IEACH
view of Newport Bay. EltcepUon.ally Sharp, all
Total 24 hr security. new appbnces. central Hiebty upgrade<! with . all amenities. You 've A/C, new carpeting i'n
I I livln1room.2bdrm, l~ got to l ee it to bet eve t! baths, wood burning
Prlncipalsonly. fireplace. Large patio.
'*
-Cote Realty ~~. ~u~l.St~
& Investment 673-7300.
· 64().5777 -.-U'MCJe--._..-S.--1-ZOO-
••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... A)CY OfM 2 STY &.MeM•ll
Lo•ely lbr, Cit.ID bome 4 Br. z~ ba, 3 car car. Newly painted • carpet. near beach A park, ed. $103K uaumable ln.
LAGUNA BEACH 6TS.1W or M4-I001 or Rucllo c..toe with lr• c.u DOW, •ct. Me '*·
----=-::..:::•:::•=----l-coa __ ta_c_t your"--_re_altor __ . _ ..... -......... io.na. From _~_l42_-4"7 __ 1or_a_ppt_. __ HIWPOIT CUST ...._ .._ Prime froot unit with 180 TllATYOUISILF Ou•ft .. 1°"9Du SlOl,•. llm Sc:bumanni--------de1 ocean 4' Catalina
4.ll S,.. .... Acnt
S . Wut Escondido .
Suitable for homea.
1rovea. Older Income untt on property. Owner
w/carr1 w/2'Jfl. down.
Call agt for detail•.
714· 145~2112 Vlllace Realty
formal dining, htiavy Askin• J:;5~9 900 Faal alaake root. Call now for •
illformaua. re1ardln11-•-cro_w_. -----
Uae M6~ UlwD. loan. --------1 Se1leT w/urry part ol
U.e buyen down P•Y·
ment • aa11 brtnl any
offer.
to tbll total17 re· OpenJheSat/Sunl-5. att.f'19..51'10. MAllOl ... I vlew.Pool,teonla,spa1
furbllbed,bdrm, 2bath JllOW.Oceanlroot IYO_.._ e. ... vl I Bdrm wltb loft. a C/21 t .. w-rtC• 3 Br 3 Ba, corner. owe WfWRo-t' balconies, beautifully .,........ AITD. Leaae option. S8r, tBa. l.allq. ft. 2 taadacaped, UJ>traded. i---'-46-1 __ 3_57 ___ ,
Owner/AIL CIR Rltn. frplcs. spa. l'laueln1 Near tennJI courtt •
•ll·UH or 875-001 naU. $dl,ICJO, or trade. 1 .... _ ooo ...... ...... 75,000 Call Auww Ad 197 at poo1 .• ~~· • ,_wne. .. ea ... -....,..daJ. lat&•-·
llT'Wm• .. , ... ~ ..
C u1tom ~tor1
PealnaW. P\. bome WW. I Bdnnl. a-. ID a faatl· tJ ort.ted ..... Lota ol
elaarm. Redueed to
a=:::.e lbr, 'ti •.
amenJ:Uee (ape. ett). Bllr
tct bea9~. flU,00011
Rleb,1 ......... -.
DOV•SHOl'5
c ....... , .. ,,., • ..., '600 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SHOf'PIU. CIMTIR
21,500 ~ ft, Glendora.
New, ptl_y ~. Sched.
income S1'7,000 on triple
net le .... <>fmer m"'4. sen . Jl,600,000. Aat. (ltl)~ day1, or
<11•>f46-S11•p.
UNIQUE HOMES REAL ESTATE Speclalizea.ln Prid~ of Ownership Propertlee In Corona del "•r, Newport Beach and Irvine.
.UNIQUE NEAR THE WATER UNCONGESTE~~· ,ISLAND
huge duplex,~-, home with 2 bedroom, combine the
units into a h. room home. Charm
•
and value at $ .500.
BEACON BAY RARE FIND 4
bedroom home plus 1 bedroom unit in this
picturesque exclusive bayfront community.
Private beach. parks. docks and tennis
court. $375.000.
BAYSIDE COVE. 2 bedroom. 2 bath.
community pool. beach, jacuzzi. 1.600 sq.
h. of luxury living space. attached garage.
quality throughout. $287 .500.
SPANISH ON LIDO ISLE. Magnifi-
cent patio. 5 bedroom, extra large lot. near
tennis courts and clubhouse. beautiful fire-
place, a dream house at $650,000. Fee.
NEWPORT CREST AT ITS BEST. 3
bedroom, 2~ bath, fireplace. end unit, 2 car
garage. view from upper level. clean and
lovely throughout. $240.000.
UNIQUE UNDER $200,000
A WONDER IN WOODBRIDGE. 4
bedroom. 2 bath located near Stonecreek
Park. Used brick atrium with lattice cover
and maJlbu lights. Upgraded. and a value at
$189.000.
SEA BLUFF, 2 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 story
with skylights. fireplace and sun deck.
tennis. pool and 35 acre park. AU these fea-
tures for $145.000~
WOODBRIDGE CAPE COD -3
bedroom. 2Y2 bath. new earthtone decor,
community pool, tennis. assumable loan,
$167.500.
UNIQUE OCEAN VIEWS
ONE OF THE BEST VIEWS IN
TOWN, Newport Harbor. Catalina. the
PaviUion, and Palos Verdes, all from this 4
bedroom, pool home high above Corona del
mar. S595.000. Fee.
180 DEGREE VIEW. 4 bedroom. 3
bath, highly upgraded Portsmouth model
with a view you have always dreamed of
having. Now you can at $650,000.
ANYTIME VIEW. enjoy the ocean In the
day and the lights at night In this 4 bedroom,
2 ~ bath home. This Is a large lot and a very
workable, clean home. $425,000.
OCEAN AND BAY VlEW. with
French doors. cathedral celling, skylights
and a wonderful open feeling. Three
bedroom. 2 bath and an-oversized lot make
this a wonderful value. $425.000.
ESCA1>E TO SOUTH LAGUNA,
split level .. ddhome" with fabulous ocean
vtew, 2 bedrooms. 2~ baths, 3 deck areas,
family room. walk to beach, $215,000.
ABSOLUTEL V CHARMING. 3 ~ 3 botha, Fm.ch doo,. -. open to the I. new carpeting, ttone fireplace,
garden tchaf and beamed ceding. A
COW'ltry Inn fecllnt. 1595,000. Pee.
WITH UNIQUE FINANCING .
SKYLIGHTS AND STYLE. 3
bedrooms, den, 2~ bath, sophisdcated
"citlhome," decks overlook quiet greenbelt.
The action of South Coast Plaza is close at
hand. A value at $169.500.
FEELING CLOSED IN? Never again,
this open, airy home has vaulted ceiling, 4
bedrooms, 2Yz baths, pool, patio and
private beaches. Offered at $324,500 .. F~.
IRVINE TERRACE. 4 bedroom, den .
3 bath, covered patio. pool. parquet floors.
lots of extras, this house Is vacant so hurry
at $328,900.
THE UNIQUE BACK BA\'
DESIGN, spectacular blend of beams,
bricks, tile and craftsmanship. Six
bedrooms, backbay view, pool, Jacuzzi, 3
fireplaces and skylights, all at $489,000. Fee.
SPLENDOR ON THE BAY. 4
bedroom, 4 bath, with garden courtyard,
f amlly den, rosewood paneling, designer
papers, private beaches. Immaculate
condition. $510,000.
CLASSIC MEDITERRANEAN
BA YFRONT. dock to accommodate 60-
foot yacht, plus side de, 4 bedroom, 5
baths, den and Interior of Mediterranean
decor. fantastic ftnandng. $1, 750.000. Fee.
And, who wouldn't be? We're expanding! The largest Independently owned
REAL TOR In the Newport Harbor area is growing larger. The colorful o ffice
at one of the busiest intersections in town will be expanding to accommodate
more buyers, more agents and greater service. Unique Homes Is courteous,
conscientious and colorful.
U~ICJU~ lif)M~S
REALTORS, 675-6000
WITH EXCITING DECOR
SUPER HOUSE Cameo Shores. 4
bedroom, study, view. pool, spa and private
beach. Perfect condUlon, colorful,
tnaedlble at $675,000.
WARMTH .ANn~-USTICA-
TION. 3~-. , SPWlass. S~dous Ht --TD at
12~~.Avah• , .
WQNDER OF* WESTCLIFF.1 Beautifully dewloped and maintained 3
bedroom. 2 bath, pool and 1p9. countless
quality featura, $297 .500.
HARBOR j\OVNASTY.
den, profa .«i. •un roocn. ~ :$ :droom plus
city ltghta 9fk .... n views. $410,000.
ON THE GOLF COURSE a lowly 2
bedroom .. ddhoftM,•• With "'"'9 of lakes,
....,, and mount .. na, with manv atn
clecor8tor tiouchii, Ut•.500 •
UNIQUE UNDER $125,000 ,,.,. ,.. .
AN OCEAN VIEW LOT near the beach
tn Captstrano Beach, tn a development of
custom home1. Six thousand square feet of
vacant land with an ocean view from second
story. $95,000.
f;U LL SECURITY tn this eecond story 2
bedroom 1 ~ bath .. ddhome." New carpet•
and drapes. communtty pool and clubhouse
and exerclte room. A value at S85,000.
UNIQUE CORONA DEL MAR
COM'S BIGGEST LITTLE HOUSE
French doors, patios, country kitchen. sun~
deck, two fireplaces, formal dining room. 2
bedrooms, 2 Y2 baths and a cozy loft. 2.400
sq. ft . $357 .000.
3 UNITS IN OLD C0!lONA DEL
MAR on Pepper treP~·· ft~t. charming.
house has Frenr'" yd ceilings. 2
bedrooms fa~ ... wet bar. plus l
bedroom apa~ .and bachelor. All with
ocean views. $:,.,\J,000.
DARLING DUPLEX. minr condirion. 2
bedroom 2 bath in each clean. clean. clean
unit. Situated in one of Corona del Mar's
most charming neighborhoods. $269.500.
JUST LISTED. 3 bedroom. ~ block
from beach, with skylights. stained glass.
eclectic look and an artist's studio. or ?
Offered at $525.000.
SKYLIGHTS EVERYWHERE. walk
to beach. duplex with 2 bedrooms in each
unit. Bay views. super financing. great home
and/or investment, $450.000.
UNIQUE ON THE WATER
EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY. 114 fee t
of prime bayfrontage. 4 bedrooms. 5 baths.
dock and financing that will be of great
interest. Owner will carry up to $1.250.000
at 8 Y2 percent for qualified buyer.
$1. 750,000. Fee.
.... ' PRIME BA YFRONT tw~ lots on little
Balboa Island. Unobstructed view. interest
in a pier and slip capable of handling a 60-
foot yacht. Lot size 30x85, $1.300.000 each
lot.
EXQUISITE IN NEWPORT. "Art
deco" look. roomy 3 bedroom, plus a
terrlflc rental unit. Tasteful throughout with
spa, pier and slip. ·Exciting at $825.000.
IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES
LARGE AND LIGHT s bed~m 3 bath
custom home. Large lot on cul-de· sac street
with countless upgrades. mirrored
wardrobes. mountain view. and priced at
$289,500. Fee.
FINE EVERY INCH. beautifuJ iand·
, scaped yarct, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, formaJ din-
ing room, ftreplace, a real feeling of privacy.
and very well maintained. $241,800.
SUPER TASTY MONACO~ 3 bed·
room, 2 bath, larger lot with used brick.
decorator papers, new carpet, Mexican
p~vers In . entry and kitchen. TotaJly
upgraded. $235,000.
UNIQUE IN BIG CANYON
A MILLION EXTRAS. newly
decorated, pool, •pa, beams, decorato.;
wallpaper~. 4 bedroom, 2~ bath, all tn thts
wonderful su~r cle.n Broedmoor,
'6&5.000.
CLASSIC ESTATE, one of Blg
C.nvon'• molt noted 5 bedroom•.
excepdonal golf coene ~. In aceM OI
· 6,000 eq. ft. Of Mng end all an l...,..ccabli ...._ta.too.GUO.
I
I I
I I I
I
I
.... ,...,...., zooo l.-~
••••••••• .. •••••••••••• .. br "'ba __ ...... '"""sq ft D_'
APPUVAU.IY fwW. · ZZ 't.Mis. ~~=.etc'. r~,.~'J)'
Near nn 4.p\ex, ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ne1t to Back Bay, $850.
bdrm. 2 bath each W1it £atraordioat')' ~ acre 8'7$-4271. Bob or Sharon. ~·8600
with firepiace, enclosed Lat'4na Bell custom. '75·7 ... patio, double 1 ... a1e. bQale view alte, S700K. ~..;.....;...;.;,......_ ____ _
Sl6S,OOO. Bill Grundf. Oher/agt, 7~. S Bdnn 2 ba, frplc, yard, lt5?3 CAMMl>a:lft"lflE
Rltr, 675-6111. PRESTIGIOUS VIEW t~~~o~elghborhood. ---------
IMCOMENOPBTIU LOT. Monarch Bai Ter· WaterfrootHomes Twnhae. 3 Br, 2~ ba, 1
Lookinl for Income un· race, Laguna Nl1uel. Inc. Rltrs. 673-6900 pool, Jae, secluded' --=--------1
its?! We have 5,,ro· $330,000. 982·1632, neilhborbood. $7SO/mo. pertles in C.M. Pr1ced 538-0Meeves. Newport Hts. 3Br. 2Ba. Dyl 642·9909 , eves
ri g h t at less t h a n F r p l c , p v t. Y a r d . 559-toiO llXGross. No bank o.tofC....ty ,.550 $625 /mo.+ sec urity. __ _:... _____ -i
financing required. In· Pro,.rty a 642·5722. 2br. den patio home.
terested ?Then callus. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Frplcr custom bk
·.Jx·
NEI&SER
CIJI 11/ ~l!l)J II~
714 641 0763
2787 Bristol St.
Costa Mesa. CA
INVESTOR'S
DELIGHT
2 HEWCOMDOS
OM LOT Live 1none.
Rent or sell
the other
64 1-061 ogt. ---
Prime devek>pment pro-Newport Hts. Unique 3Br 1 b e \ v ea , I o v e l y
perty surrounded by 1Ba. Huge yard. Pets ok. lancSscapi.ng. Adj to prk,
new subd1vialons. $445/mo.642·5722. pool.•jac.559-l~a/t 7
Carefree, Arizona (nr "wk enda. Phoenix). $15.000 acre. 4Br, 2Ba. $850 mo.1---------1....:.;..:._;;,,:...:..;. ______ 1
Good terms. Owner/agt, lst/laat S300 security,
(714)64().7210. new cpt/pnt, formal din·
o.t of Stah in&. 2.000 sq ft. 7S...U986
Property 260 Brand new condos for
LUXURY LEASES
Home with 2 car garage,
frplc, 2 ba, elc.
2BR S650
3BRS7SO
Call Woodbrid1e Rlty,
SS1·3000or559-S98l Ed
••••••••••••••••••••••• rent. $650, dbl gar
40A'scenicOrtgonCoast. w /opener. Clos e t o
Electricity, ~ced, out-ocean. 641-4381, agt. standing view. accessi· ______ .;;;_ __ Woodbridge Nice 4 Br 3ba
ble. owner492·Ull9 •Br. 2 Ba. Rec. rm. frplc. . super family home. 1~.:.:.:...:..._:.:__..._ ___ , enclsd backyard. Mesa S950/mo I
Florence,Oreg~re~pro-del. Mar area .. $750 Waterf~tHomes,lnc. I
perly. lot 53 "93 . or· 540-'3666. Marguerite Realtors 631·1400
1aoiied campground. --'"--"---------
23' Terry trlr w/Cull Condo. 3Br Zt,\ ba, encl Orange Tree 2 br 2 ba I hook· ups. mus t sell patio. frplc, bltn kitch, den, din. rm, ea~. Am'. ---------! SlB,000. RutterSS2·78S6 dbl 1ar w/opnr S7SO. menities. SSS0.857-2598 PrftM '-' ........ ,... . Ron Say ~S3'10 HEWPOIT IEACH Park Ctty COlldo for sale. 2 Br l 11,. Ba, walnut BLUFFS new 3br. 2ba,
Luxury rondo right at 2-FllEPLACES aquare Ccndo. 1car1ar, Bonita Plan. 1 story. AU Creoti•• ~llMJ the resort center. 2S ft. Oak parquet nooring, cable TV comm. pool 41150/mo. 644-2300.
Lg Studio, ocn view, $425
mo. util incl'd. t.st/lul
. + dep. ~6119.
1 Bdrm. North End. Walk
$465 _AIM ZIA lo beach. lnclds util.s. No
• -• pets. k2S. 499-1526 2 children ok. no pets.
SS'7·1634, 541>-9'.MS. tWwport leocll 316' • •••••••••••••••••••••• SPAC10USADULT2BR .... ~
o.pen be~ ce1Ungs. lge PAii RtWPOIT lut, serva.ng bar. lots of
wood. S311S/mo no pets APARTMENTS
2260 Maple St. 548-7356.
CORONA Da MAI trom Uft Ucket windows. patio <'over, gardener, SSOO/mo. 67S-7171
3Tr1plexes in a Row Incredible view or Park lovely Mesa Ve rde ---------1 MEWPOllTTBl 2 Ir. I la Apt
onOceansideof PCH City. 2bdnn. 3b.t on 3rd 3bdrm. 2ba. $825. Don : HOME FOR RENT 3 Br. 2~ Ba, vu, C:ai
COUHTRY CLUI
LIVIMGIH
NEWPORT
llEACH
BUYONEORALL &4thfloorsofTbeSilver _64_1·_908_7_.____ 3 Bdrm. $595. FKei~ce:. $700/mo. Kids Ok. no Compare before you ~~w;1 ~e~o:-. pa~ri: PINEBLUFFAP'l'S
Millhouse bldg. Avail.3 b 2 b f le IJ·ac yard&garage. a pets, d . d /wa•h"'r. Adults . 1Br.withloft.2Ba.ln· IALIOAP&UH. on contract . $259.000. r. a. rp 'poo · · pets welcome. 964-25&; JobnManball rent. Custom esign ° "" rant OK. patio, view, Two duplexes and one (80l)"A9·"1.S3. Walk to So Co as t ....... _.,l ...... f 63H2166 features: Pool. BBQ. _642_·_507_3 ______ 1 .,.. ..,,. v ·illage & Plaza. $700. 0r•n.r~"' · "6 ... no ee. • d frplc. encl gar .. gas triplex in a row. 1 lot cov r garage , new 3 I T • rrom sandandsurf. RCMCMa,,._, SS9-1159,957·02Sl _ La9W1aleodl ~241 furniture, surrounded r OWClllM stove, dishwasher. spa,
BUY ONE OR ALL Gro'Yff 2700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• with plush landscaping. Newly decor. gas pd., lndry rm . No pets From
Ideal for nartnerships ••••••••••••••••••••••• DO~ HOUSE Oceanfrnt lBr, trlr + Adult living at ill best. e 0 c I gar · · P 0 0 1 · SS2S. .. 1 Br w1lh garage & .. __ .. t.-h N d /was .. er . Adults. SPMC 63161"" or syndications. Oregon Cattle Ranch . .. cabana, ~•. pvt "" • o pell. • · u• with all improvements patio. Orange St .. near furn /unfum, adlts only.1---------BachfumishedS370 642·S073
incl. 3 homes. Beaut. Del Mar. $380 incld tJSOmo.$3816 VILLAB .. ~"""A2Bdrm 2Bdrmfu.rni.sbedS500 LARGE BACH & 1 BR.
MESA VERDE home al· APTS. w/patio. frplc,
moepbere. 2&3dlx apt.s. dshwsh, Cathedral ceil· HPT ISi.HD AREA
Duplex with dO<'k
ror :.> f\ boat.
•. water. Adults, no pets """'°"' -c:w W"--•A" 1-1 hills, pine trees ac spr· ~--------1 1 ~ ba. Ocean view. .-.. · ....,.,, ,._. •• ings . 215·1000 acres. _67.....:....3-_637_2_____ WOODSCOYI Avail on short term atllwjt•leoctl 3740
Comm 'l trades <'On -Brand new 1•2Br split· $850/mo. •••••••••••••••••••••••
HEWPOllTHGHTS. sidered Owner/agt, 'ievel Coodoa. dbl "ar. l 70.... H.V. Homea cuatom 3 5/up 1·2 bdrm. pool,
P I (71A)"'A()..72l0 • Outra1eoua lbdnn, lba, Triplex with oo .. .... · frplc, lakes. streams & Bdrm. 5 ba wilb pool. jac, adJt, 18992 Florida.
Fountain ValJey
Four,>lex and
many many more!!'
alt y li 1 bts . antique ... &tat. wtrfalla off patio. Start· doors/windows. beamed Prof. dee. Compl. ocean· H.B. 842·2.834or842-3172
&ce.c.,. 2100 inl at $600 mo. 979-3378 ceilin1a, .frplc, new /bayview.$2500. .._.. 3741
•••••••-•••••••••••••• or751·tl87 "a'tchen/bath. $675/mo. UDO ISLE 2 Bdrm l~ Mllllll-
• ---------• bo y l ,· ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mobile Homes·Lakeside JOG TO BEACH Plush 3 Days 133·8847 eves ba me. ear Y UNV. aterfront, priv ate
Bie Bear Laite or · 49'7·2%78Triah mo I 2 Ocnfront Laguna Bcb, Br. 21,A, ba CCDlio. Pool,~~~~~~~~~~I · LUXURY beach aecurity poo · terms or trade. 499-3816 spa, 2.car gar . $695/mo.r. 2 Bdrm 2 balb Br. f~lly furn.' Luxury Hurry call Gary 549-8815 LI .. • H• 1250 condo. $850/mo. Mobile Home. $850 mo.
Long Beach Belmont ••••••••••••••••••••••• WaterfrootHomes, Inc. 642·ll02orV75-0S45
Nopet.s.~1034. ings, balcony, jacuzzi,
~..,_•JIU Quiet Adults only, no ~,.... ~ts. $335 & up. Mesa
APAlrTMIMT'S Pin es . 2650 Harl a .
Beautifully landscaped 549-24-47. garden aptJI. Patios or 1---------6-1
decks. Pool & spa. Heat D.a PoW 112
paid, covered parking. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Adults. 00 pets. 1 or 2 br, bal.cony, O.W.,
persons OK. · • clean, cOUl laundry &
1 Bdrm S400 wshr. gar, nr ocean.
2 Bdnn 2Ba S500 49J.59S3aft5PM.
2250 Vanguard Way
540.9626 or 548-2408 Fomtoill Vc*y 1134 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C 2 1 Pier area, 3 units, con· Dcma PoW 3226 Attractive 3 Br. 2 Ba. in · port.____.. 3769 flffltrlry vert to aft"'· Walk to bcb. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lacuna Vllla&e. No pets. Realtors S3l·l400 Mew __.. H•wport C....,. SOXl30. Gd income. 4 VACANT, DUPLEX 2br. S625 mo. C91..fA112. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bdrm lBa $475 Beaut Condo, bright & 640.5357 2ba, Crplc, built·ins. •Dlx Oceanfront. Wkly : 2Bdnn 28a $485 cheery, 2br, 2ba, lrg ~~~~~~~~~I aar's. $2:5,500 or trade. carport $475 at/lut + Co:y 3 br home. new H..WVS.w Eaater. Smr. Now. 2·4 -w Wilton 631.5583 patio w/attach 2"'9 car -: Need place close to S300. 542.BJ, 731.5125 crptg, drapes, frplc, Gracious family home 2 Br. Xlnt loc. 673-SURF _.. · 1 gar. $5SOmo. Off 751·8910 --------•I ocean. (213)437·7674. *""" N •• s to r y . 4 b d r m . (ff) 675-2336
An adult community on
the Back Bay. Spec-
tacular Spa. 7 sw\m-
ming pools. 8 lighted ten·
nis courts, bike trails,
putting green .
Bachelors. l and 2
bedrQOms apartments,
and townhouses from
SSl0.00 per month
On Jamboree At
San Joaquin Hills Road
(714)644·1900
2 br, i i,; ba +gar. Hoag
Hosp area, nu decor.
open hse Sat & Sun 11·3;
4238 Hilaria Way,
SSOO/mo. 8»5875
•TIAMquLITY•
Very private I & 2 Br
adult apts. AVAIL.
NOW. Large floor plans.
garden landscaping,
pool, jacu.ui. Great IO<'a-
t lon . close to ever·
ythlng ! Some
townhousee & apts with
dens avail. No pet.a
please. From $540.
OCEAN VIEW ...:..:~~~-=------IU>drm Dollhouse avail. aardener, _.... 0 pe..... FtirniJJhing avaU at no Luitury OceanfTont 1...::..0r_:_.:..:_:..._ ____ -t
DUPLEX ....... 4115, frplc, patio, fenced Calleves,S86-8897. extra. $500/mo lse. No Weekly. 2or3 Br. Comp. ,WcaLfleld .tlacJl-leecll 3140 MAllHaS S'f)UAllE
Drastic reduction on••••••-••••••••••••••• yrd, gar.dog<* SSSO/mo HOME FOR RENT pets. 2015 Port Britto! fu r n . Inc Id linens . ••••••••••••••••••••••• APAUMEMTS
brand new Balboa ...._ ... ,. h..., Lst/last/$200 refundable 4 Bdrm. $595. Fenced Cr. Call E1aine 6"·S99'1 64<M784. fAMILY Al'T'S. THIWHlfR.ITIH lUUrvineAve. _.... ... ,...1 Kl"-•-or640.5357 1~~;_.;.------; Brand new beautiful lrg f BetweenWestclilfDr. duplex. Lst owners 200% ••••••••••••••••••••••• 661·0'7SS. 49S-8l95, ........... yard & garage. u.a .,. Fantastically fumlshed apt, for families with 1 Luxury Adult units at a · & Mariner Drive.
depreciataon. Great nm Mewport ltocla l 169 Colello DP pets welcome. 964·2.566 S-..._ townhouse, wtth ocean or 2 cbUdren. Near park. fordable Uvin1. 1,2 & 3 2 2 tal area. 100 feet from ·~••••••••••••••••••••• ort7S.2971.Agt.,nofee. Caphtr.o 1271 vlew.Termiscourt,pool. Heatpaid.Nopels. Br. Well decorated. ___ 6::..4.:....S..O:...__S __ _
beach. Large 3 bdrm. 3 LIDO ISLE charming 3 wlllwjtoa .._. l24C) L .,..,_. 3252 ...................... .-$925 /mo.166-9117 2Br. 1 Ba. k 70-S47S ·Olympic sile pool, light· IEST VALUE ~·:.,~~us;,~·.~:ta~n ~~f·r!::!:~1'!i:Ti:O .. ~;·;~·;;,::~;;;;~~ .~~~ ................ '~i 2~:~;~~a:: SHORT TERM Reotalt . aw. Wllson,S31-SS83 ;c!::nf1~e~::ac:i~~· Versailles comer pen·
ranancang.$42.5,000. mo to mo Bill Grundy, Newly redecorate d BICYCLE T~ ':flJ=H& $700/mo.673-5716. Wttldy&moothly WALLACEST. APTS. l11<>1t beaulifuJ bldg. in tbouse 2 Br 2 Ba, comm
675·6161. . SS'7-D47 aft5PM. TENNSHISO,PPINA G Aaent.'7U170 l'iewly decon.ted 2 Br. l H.&. pool, jac., wit room.
RL'd h 1 I l C-~ Re.lit\·
I:-;-:; ~: :1111
Whelan Real Estate' ...... ~ F~ll price reduction
AvaU approx April 15, 21--_:..:.:~:.;.:...:..;,.;... __ --: tra. '425. Small child 1 __ F_ro.:....m_S395_._IM6-06 __ 1_9 -1 -t7-0<00_l_m_o::..._67_S._~ ___ _
2000 '\ft., 4br. view, Br 2Bafamrm.reoced OK. no pets. 2049 patio ome. fam rm. back yrd, encbied 2 car Wallace tl, MS-6452 Cute 2 Br. 1 Ba .•
dinl.n& rm, 2 frplcs, wet far. Vehicle itoraie Ci.replace. garaae in lov·
bar,dblgar,a /c,comm· •'7S/mo ltl, last & 2 Bel 1 Ba, sirs. Cleah &c ely Newport Hei1bts.
:t7Y0 Pm0o0.1 •497.~8j.e~~ security depo1it req. quiet, aokidl/pets. Call SS3S.S1~ • 5 r f ..... -.c Cr-'• ... ·-• I ' 1 811 P1110 Aon .. -.-..... ·-----·--ocll! ... ~-...--· 0 '"0 • 01snwASllf•> & 880 ~ ~vn•
(br , 2ba, 3 car gar, best
SJC area , view ,
USO/ mo. 496·3462, '93-0CJaS I
VU A·AOUHD FUN:
S~1a1 Activ1t1es 01·
tectnr •Free Sundey
Brunell • BBO s •Par·
11ts • P111s muct\ mor-
OMAT RECREATION:
Tennis• f:ree Lessons
• (pro & 'PIO shop)• 2
Heellh ClubS•Sauna•
Hydromassaoe • Swtm·
ming, 0 11v1ng Range
11.AUTIM APART-
MltfTI: S1nglH. I lo
2 B•aroon\.S • Fur·
nlShtd 6 Unr.ur 1hld • Adult uv1ng Ptts •
• MOdtls O n daily
9 •o e
Oakwood
Oercten •rtmttnt•
..... port~lo.
1100 UMh SI
IDo•tt •i 161111
171•1 142-111'
fMwpott IMc:la/No. eao trv1nt
111 l&lht \7~1 MS-1104
R&-'M* • POOi & Rt< Room Furn. a Bdrm. 2 Ba. 2 •
• G••ffn l•rnltc•o111Q car 1arar 11fith office,
• J09 to 8tlCll' SPIOos. waaber dryer incld.
fl ~ \I T • 11 '-' Avail. 4-1 toS.15. "f: A f ~JVIH()NMfNT TSL MGMT. 642-lllOI
3Br, 2Ba, '-PIH , ••r , Leate or Lease OptJoo. u '. I' '\"' ' ~ I.' 'I II
.. • l'.'11' adulll, no ~. l480. 100> Spac. abr condo 2'1;ba .
C, Valenci.11~7983 Quiet Joe. Se95/mo .
StunniD1 Lee Hr:2 br, 2 b• 2 Br. 2 ea. Townhouse. 631 ·17 59, 63~4.744,
aardeo apt, p<>ol/rec Near beach. Garate. 1_:.759:.::...·9:..:l;.::.OO:.:·------
area. 110W.18lbSt. Tod dler OK . •us. H..t...._IMch 3140
BEAUTlnJL 2 Br . 2 Ba. M0-12'T9orU1..eoe.5 ••••••••••••••••••••••!
ll•a Verde, 1100 1C1 ft .. ~~~s~:=:=~:=s=:::=s==:91 <pie. IDdrJ, patio, dJI.
bwabr, -.cI 1ar. Adulll,
no peb.-. Sl0'7 Mace .
stO-<MOO.
SIU. E /Slde., 1 BR. 1ar,
lat + lat + $100, NO
pets. J BR alao avl,
Ml·Aal ;...m5
•
_______ ... !:1__.S.wtc.e ClllWC.,. • H ' I J• . .... -...... /... limlrSw•••
••• \ ......................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• .................................................. ;~: .............................................................. J
ampoo 6 ~ d .. n. $31 f01WK· Mll<E'SLAWltfCAfl£ HAULINO/CLl!ANJNC TAXl:sAND ABC MOVING, Ex"r NHt patcbe16textura Burf,lar•Flre•SunMn•
Coloi brlebtenera. wht Hot h.utcb. ~.Ii. Clu·t.· lloathJJ ltt\lic.. nee. T..-trim• taint.Ins ..... _ (NV~lt~O. pror. low rates, quick me"'· .,,. t 4lt 8,• ... l~1:,:~ ~\"s c:rpt1 10 mlD bleacb. ·•---~i ...;.. ..... _ • eleanu-Ml--*8 or ?! Ray m.-.t ~-prep, ....... ~. · careful Mr'Vtee. $52-0410 !!!"..~ · · · · Hall. JJv.-dln. tmt tts: u.mn c~.---..... . .r. Leoaatd. 1--. .........1
avcraituo: coucbt10: a..1a,s.rnc.. 'Yard maJ.oteoanee. Tr" Haullncld>wnpJobl. R•sllt. Rep. wm a•v• THE"Movr1'.MAN"b ED'SPLA8TEJUNO n.--------
chr SS. Guar. ellm pet ••••••••••••••••••••••• tr Im • rem 0 val . Ask for' Randy. frff born• cona\lltaUon careful, courteous • AJJ Typee lnt/EJ(t •••••••••••••-••••••••
odor. Crpt repair, 15 yrs NewPort C'leanlnl Serv Cleaftupa. Pree ·~· . Ml."'27 taxH, tax •b•lter •Cheap. Please call M5-G5I FREE EST. CuatomCeramkTU.e ~~Y~. ~-oift"lr myself. C a r p et. U Pho I : ~--HAULING• 8'2·2323 "2·UZ9 INT./EXT. pluter New-RemocW-1:;f•1r HouteHcJHdnl~!!. WfllD" CLEAN-U(>S/LAWN QUICKCLEAN·UP 1 _......._......_ P~P ... ulllg patchl.nl,30Ynexp. Free eat. Chuck, ·5187
WeCareC&f\)t\Cleanen dow• ar Wuvu re, u 1 t Free est 63l·()$53 --r--1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Neat~29'M (Paul) Steam clean le upbols. 811·9271 • a D • 0 an c e · · ....................... Fine ext/int pa1ntln1 by H-~~
Work 1uar. Truck Laodtcape tto.Mc..... Qual lndsc111. cln up & Richard Sloor. Lie, ina. "-•blllt Tit-. mount,untt.~3718 Ca1'1t9Cfar Fteeett. &U-9907 ....................... ro•ln~· For lo rates call Tryme.831-4410 (24hrs) ....................... Ceramic. New-remod, ) ,
••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Want a REALLY CLEAN Kelly• eva631-m6. Holleman Plumbln& reaa. rat.es. 87l>22M
No Steam/No Shampoo Conatruction·Alltypea TIEES HOUSE? Call Gln1ham DAVE'S PAINTING Sale•·Servlce-Repalrs '
Stain apeclaliat. fut 20Y::.:f.·Freeest. Topped/removed; clean Glrl Freeest ~5W U...IMI_... Servln1areatyean Freeealimata S52·7183 TILE INSTALLATION ii dry. Free eat. 85-1512 Lie.# · ~58'73 u111. lawn renov. 151·8'78 · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Most reasonable Floors. Kltchen. Bath i
C t •-Additi Expertise housekeeping, 'llCadSlretcbLlmo lnaured lic'd. 760-7301 PoolSWYlce,lepoln Rellable Craftsmell, UPHOLlrDJlAP~ arpen ry.. ona GAIDMMG equip & supplies Orient ru11-tv-1tereo-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ro1ers Tile Phone ·•
Cleaninatnyourbome. Repain-SmallJobe WAHTID tumished,trustworthy& bar-phone. $30/br + Painting: Comm'!, In· SwlmmlngPoolService 631·0458 -w
TIP· TOP CARPET & Lie. 3091.52 MS-2719 Mowin1. ectilnl. r&kin1, dep 641-4970 203 · 496-8364. 831·3046 d uat rial, Residential. Reliable. Repairs/ Acid T'-'--~
Floor Care. 960-6266 Dryw•I sweep in I . Free RS C M•-Free Eat. Low rates Washes. Reu. SS7·2783 rr-Y A•..._.. i t """""'~~ u L""""'u""'ESIT ~·• 6'1"0'137 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --r--• C ..__ _..._--.1.1_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• eat ma n . _,...,..... or • . """'1, ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,. k. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ._....~-6'5·5737 GLEAM' Homes .... 17 yrs exper. wor in1 Pror. Qlty typing. Cass. Driveways, parking lot •••••••••••••••••••••• Dry~allSpe:c:Nlalll.~ . ' a..-. BRICKWORK: Small QUALrTYPAlNTERS w/all makes or equip. transcriptions, phone
repair•. sealcoalina. Acoustic Ceilings Qual. •prod. New• re· Hmct,1a• office. Carpet.M6-2240 Jobs. Newport. Costa Bargain ratesthru4/8 State contraclDr's tic. & diet , letters. reports,
SltS Afphall. 646·4871 +custom band texturing mod. J389964.S32·s.sd ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSECLEANING Mesa . Irvine. Refs. Free est. 848-5684 ins. Porch Construction forms. resumes, term
Lic'd. Llc.389!M4.. S32·SS49 Taping, Texture & HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS! 6'15-3175 Co.673-3316 papers. envelopes. ......... ~ c~--A/'"---'-Acoustic Cellin1s. Free Remodeling--Odd jobs Janic~e· Ra11edy Ann. FRPLCS built, refaced, WINTER RATES ---labels. disc. volume . ...,,. ••• _, __.... __.....,.. t K · 675 9088 28yneaper. 97~2265 2514 brick/a•~ veneers, 30 Int.text. Painting P.O. lox l...tah Wo rk guar. Mariah
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• es · evtn, · • """""' Clean outs-rast service ••••••••••••••••••••••• 636·0'1S6 BABYSITTING my home Foundations. Retainin& 673-1503 Carpentry, cabinets. root General flous«leaning yni exp. 893-3743 536-9801 Irvine/Newport post or. ---------
Mon ·Frj, days, ages 3 & Walls. Hillside Restora· BKtrfcal repalra, plumbing. Free Reliable, refs .• trans. EX p ER T BR 1 c K & rice boxes unavailable' Video lKOf"Clutg
W..Hothmchesprovided lion, Slabs, Patios. •••••n•••••••••••••••• est. Call Answer Ad 962-0510 Masonry. Small jobs & College Student-Exp'd. Rent ·a -Box fr om •••••••••••••••••••••••
B. area. ~4109 Block & Brick. Llc'd . ELECTRICIAN-priced f'61, 642-4300, 24 hn. repairs. Frplc facings. int/ex. any job for less! privately-owned postal Let playback video cap-642-8387 eves/96C>-3835 h 1 tl ·HOUSECLEANING Cal1Alex8Sl·9371 service. THE MAIL ture your next party, Oeve.Jopmental.activities rig t, ree es mate on Handyman-repairs, Womanhasexp.&refs_ Refa.~l...&SM,7~70'14 SUITE, 549.4733 for wedding or any special
& hot lunches tncl. Ages REMOVAL: concrete, l&;rge or small jobs. carpentry. plumbing, CaU979-9756 VERY REASONABLE Painting, int/ext. Rentals rates/services. event on video tape. En-
2 ·5 . 6 :30am -6pm . asph,grading,lot clean· Lic.#396Ql 6?S..0359 electrkal,etc.6'15-3014 our specialty. Prompt. joy it again & again in
S40-1903 (lie BHC18093) up, saw. break & rS!· HOUSECLEANING by Brick, block, stone, tile. Seaside Painting. Greg, Post Box OC Airport full color & sound. We
move. Hrlyorbid. Electrician-trouble calls, ardwoodAoon Japanese lady. Exp'd, Lic'd, bonded. 536·4806 Mew rt 549·2287 can a lso tape your
Mature licensed babysit· 549-2411 repair, additions, install ••••••••••••••••••••••• dependable. M&-1029 Bob s.411-27~. 536-9906 personal property, home
ter for day working outlets. remode ls . HARDWOODFLOORS •STEVENSPAJNTING PropertyMmtllg•IM"' or business ror an ac-
mothers only, Mon-Fri, Pool decks, patios , 548-9881, 646·3854 Cleaned&Waxed Housecleaning lo Masonry & Cement Int/ext. Free ilemi:ted ••••••••••••••••••••••• curate inventory. Reas.
C.M.642.0728 masonry, multi-use Wheeler Electric, Inc. Anytlme,832·4881S.A. satisfactioo. Exper, re-Work . Brick, Block, est.Neat,qualitywork. Pror. service to save you rates.Call642·2325
-courts, tennis courts. O.G. ELECTRIC _..u_CJ liable, re!s.64.5-8394 Stone, Tile. Cone. or all 546-4:;61 time & money. Newport ----
arpcutter Lie. 374<Mil. 851-1966 Lndus ./Resid./Comm. -kinds · Lie 11378955 · Peit C-_.__. Pacific R.E. 645·3683 Wlftdow CleaNnC) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Q rt k 1 t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H oet1esitttllig 646-07 61 Ul'lff'Ull -••••••••••••••••••••••• From the ground up: THOMPSON'S ua 1 ywor · reees · Haul, cleanup, concrete ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roofiutg "Let TheSW\Sltine ln"
homes ; docks, boats. CONCRETECONSTR. Lie. 400143, (213)867·3857 removal. Dump truck. EXEC UT JV E w i 11 Small jobs wanted. Brick LLOYD'SNURSERY & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Sunshine Window
cabinets Remod/ re Lie 393383. 64.2-8482 Roon Quickserv.642-7638 bousesit, lllnt refs, ex· and Block. Low hourly LANOSCAPECO.INC QUALITYROOFlNG Cleaoing.Lld.548-8853
pair. 675-6294 -d ••••••••••••••••••••••• per'd 497.5407 644·1248 rate. 499·12216 an 6pm Expert pest controJ for All types, free est. ---------Patios. Driveways an CRPT.LlNO.WOOD DUMPJOBS . -' - -tree, shrub, turf & in-Visa.MC. 541-5930 Corpet !Mnke Walkways. Reas. Rates. Installed/repaired. Lie. Small Moving Jobs Pror. couple to housesit Mo•htcJ door ser vice. Free Est. HARBOR ROOFING
Window Eiipert -
windows, blinds, screens
&: mirrors. Reas Depen-
dable Free est. Gene
545 0225
New & recovers Repair
Pi.ca TURiftg specialist /stay-busy
••••••••••••••••••••••• prices. Reliable S43-~12
••••••••••••••••••••••• L1c'd. 1290071.962·0986 1369260. Greg499-26S2 Ca11 MLKE646-1391 all or part June-Aug ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lic.9457. 7443.
B-UY WHOLESALE I Exp'd, re!s. 54S-Ol81 Moving? The Starving hlld Can GardeutilMJ Tree/s hrub trim. con· 1 College Students Moving
Thru Carpet Installer •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• crete removal, clean· SELL idle items with a Co. has grown. Insured EXPERT PlANO tuning - -& repaii;, Member PTG. Have something Lo sell? ~
848-8818 Want Ads Call 642 5678 Classified ads do 1t well.
ra~~e :s~e:a~e:ar.r:~~ A~~~i~.e~~:~.~~;:rs. ~~n~~~~o;:a~~.1~1n~; ups. Free est. 557·82'7l_ Daily Pilot Classified ~~ ~ :_. ~~~d Ls1e/ev~~=
754·65SO. 646-6761 George. S49·20l5 Classified Ads 642-5678 Ad . 641·8427 ----_ ____._ ------------
Apa tDM11h Uwfwn.. Room1 4000 lefttols to Shm-e 000 R...tal1 to Shere 4300 Offlu Rentd 4400 lu1iftHs Rtfttd 4450 hsiftff1 Mo~cpt. Tn11t Lost & Found 5 300
. •••••••• ····~··•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• O~ 5005 Dffd1 5035 ••••• • •••••••••••••••••
Newport leoelt 3869 Laguna Beach .~otor Inn. N.8 . prof. man to shr his Male rmmte Luxury con· MWPT ~IHSULA WESTCUFF DR., H.I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND -Long hair~d
••••••••••••••••••••••• 985 No. Pac1r1c Coast beaut. 3br. 2ba home do-Costa Mesa. Master Exec offices in elegant 53< /rt Cor 7,500 sq rt Scrttter Mt.). Co. Do~1e Fem (older) VIC
Oceanfront ror Winter H~y . Laguna e.each. w /independent lady bdrm w /ba . $225. surroundings. Across Ideal ror antique furn.. ATTrunON -~II types of ~eat estate Driftwood Seal Beach
Rentals. Furnished & Da1l.Y. Weekly, K1t.chen 30·45. $325 compl 545-2i>68 from City Hall. All sup-has s torage & orrice I ltnll anvestment.sstnce 1949 598·8215
unfum. Broker s15.4912. available. Low winter 7so.0802 port services available. space-flexible. 646-3679. IMTB.IOI SpecklhiuMJ lft ---rates. 494-529'. Christian prof. F shr Jbr From 225 to 4750 sq.ft. -----. DECOIATORS 2-dTD1 FOUND : White Samoyed
NO FEE! Apt. & Condo Genllem-;n.~·smoker. Female to share Jg furn. apt w/same. 23-30 $160. 673-3002 900 Sq. F'l commer<.-1al Custom shade, drapery 642·2 I 7 I 545-061 l w/blk collar vie. Dover
rentals.VillaRentals h o me by ocean Nokids549-7189 spa<.-e for le?se CdM , and carpel business ShoresN.B.642·5498
675-4912Broker employed,over40 Wash/dryer, garage. 17tt.SBEET located Pacific Coas t w/expanding interior W..t21-2JO/oY .. kl? Lost: Sm brwn Terrier, S43-7586.___ S300. Call493-9604 Quiet H.B. hse Lo shr nr Costa Mesa. 3 rm suite, Hwy. (714 )457-4611 design clientele. 1500 sq Vic or Euclid&: Talbert
2 Br. llh Ba. Adults, no Ro o m w /kit c h o n ~~de~~.!t UCo~~ege ~C. P/:~e11oofparking. Cot1tuwercial Cl , Corona del Mar. ~nR_>;~~:a.;r;;~.;,;:or~~tes CallaftS963-36S6 pets $395. pr1v1leges . Phone •Free Room/Board• + ca w ays sq. ,_,.,permo. R--A h 4475 Coast Hwy frontage. D . A ---------Fem non-smkr prefers Denise 752-8600 Realonomics 6'1~00 ....-rO Xlnt long t.erm lse . well Call enruson ssoc · d 548-2682 962· 7520 from 6PM to ••••••••••••••••••••••• under m-.... et. Includes 6'13-7314 LOST· 3mos Kees hon -9 30PM k ds same in exchange for h M oua puppy male. Red collar.
Dix condo2br2ba 2cr gar : or wee _en hskpg & babysitting. ~:~r!.t2~ ~/;o~ lst ~~11:~ Store Space for lease stock at FFE. $72,500. 15 yrs to pay 2nd, 3rd vie. Harbor High loved
frplc pool 213/431-4756 LOVELY room. nr D.P . 752·2093,837-3952 & last, util incl. 768-4234• FROM75tSQ. Fr. ~~Hs~~l~~~o~e~'!."c~· *Cote" Realty TD's. Low rates. fast family dog. REWARD
art 6 or wlalds. Harbor. SJOO/mo. pvt ba. 49"0987. 1•"-900 ft . d FI ex i b l.e term s . personal alt Any amt 645-8587. 67~145 l &: ' I ~ I I .r ...,. sq. . 8lJ' con . & I t l ----pa 10 ._e e., • ..,.,e. nc tr· .... _ t -ed 213/"-""'-7..,.,.. • nves men Bkr, Norman. 962·4681 E. Bluffs Condo. 4Br. utals & hse priv Mature * * * Sb r m Y home or o aces ....... or unm . ---640--5777 FOUND: Young male
3Ba. sundlt. pool, $900 nonsmoker. 493-3115 Responsible, employed WeatcUrf, pvt rm & ba. occupancy. All ulils, Real Estate agent will Siamese cat. vie Hunt· rno . 645·3474, (213) I ftrm:-w shr lux BACK F janitorial serv .• conf ..... triall...., 4500 pay 203 interest on ington Beach""""l6S2 respectable empl . ...,_ CallT ~ 541-4460 Mesa Verde sleeping I BAY CONDO w /prof $250.642-41846 bef. 7am or rm., para.wg. erry ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2S,OOO loan from pnvate . room . pvt patio. en· woman at daughter. Cressman: ~9000. $500 up. IMO' l.ndus'l/Or. DOG GaOOMJMG party sttllttd by 2nd TD LOST : Fem Samoyed
Newport Heights Duplex trance & bath. Refr1g. Priv. fum nn, bath, gar, lve msg. fice. 11101 Redondo Cr. SA.LOH on l~al sinite family re· Mesa Verde area
2 Br. 1 Ba. Adults, no No cooking or smoking. cookin~ry ~ac. All Female to shr 3Br rum, MEWPOlrTDOYB DR. "P". Hunt Sch. 8'2·2834 Neat, plus central loca· sidence with Jarge equi· 1---54.S-7698
pet.s. SS25. mo. 1st last & 5175/mo. S49-J6\2. amen. . /mo mcl ulll. 5175 + utH. Non·smoker. Executive suites with t I o n • pa r It i n g , ty. Leave message at ------
deposit. 517 ~a. Days No deposn. but ref's are 642.3738 privacy, prestige, con· MESA established 19yrs, terms 646-2S2l. ~Found. Blonde Collie. 631·3520, Eves & Wknds Nice room to rent in req. Phone~ eves venience. GroUnd noor, available, out of town __ Female. Vic. Harbor/
548-50.U C.M. Home. n/smkr & wknda Fem to shr 2bd, 2ba. hse, r e a s o n a b I e INDUSTRIAL owner says Sell! Only LOW COST 2HD Baker~3 557-9689 _ Dana Point. $225mo. + Secretary /bookkeep· $17,500
l Br. Yearly, garage NEWPORTSHORES 'h ulil.lsl/last 496-5489 63ingJ,,,_rlec~fdtionist . PARK U.1,,.,~·11a -'i>'ul/m TRUSTDEEDS Found: Black male cat. parking, steps to beach. Room & pvt bath. lite 1·.-. w~ ays. f'1.,n, U4"1A Lo"'. interest rate runds Zody's Parking Lot,
$440 mo. 544 ·6899, kltch priv. Pool. tennis, SZSO. lst&Last Goroqes 711 W .17th.St. ..<J}'~~UYtlU.:> available for $20,000 to F.V. 775_18216 6'13-3958 etc. lrvine5S2-7566 64.5-9.S49 for•...t 4350 NEWPORT HACH C t u-..-Calif ""-7' $150,000 loans. lSyr'--------
41 00 Chrmn . Ant Hse s hr ••••••••·~··••••••••••• 1 or 2 Offices w/recep &: OI a --• 67.J-8~9~ amortization · lSyr due FOUND : Brwn &: tan cat.
Ocean .View spacious,Hoteh,Mohls /f g ·1q $200 Storage single garage. sFtorageunf. Prim7e52~~~ 642·4463 2435E.co .. tHWl .. CdM date . no balloon pay· vic19th&Monrovia4/l.
luxurious 2 br/2 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• w _em avai now + $50. 25th & Orange, C.M. um. or um. ·~ ment. Owner occupied 675·8631
Versailles condo, all Balboa .Inn oceanCror:it. ut1l. Call Ad lt440 615.5464. 1·1870 sq. ft. Unit avail Laundromat&longterm properties. 80% com·---------
amenitles,1750.557·1997 Low wmter rates. Daily 642-430024hrs ---------300sq ft w/batb. new cpt, for immed occupancy. mstr lse on multi-unit blned LTV. Established 1FOUND : Lab. blk. male.
or weekly. Kitchenette. . . Office R...tal 4400 $225 mo. 1·2900 sq fl & 1-3700 sq o c t · S h h d m1·x gold 0 V. L 2b VW Mechanic 28 seeking ., • ., ..... rt. uni't(s.) ·avail. Apri.'I bldu. $75,000. Terms range n Y morgage ep er • cean iew! ge r $90&up.675-8740. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,..,.. . ...,..... '" b k' fi F i f I S Lab m'x blk Co d bid d I apt or hse to share 1 s t . 2 S lo rage 675·9378eves. an mg irm. or no ma e. m. I • 0 o, sec g. A u ls --· Elegant prof bldg in H.B. Beautiful private omces , call (714)131·5844 & wht. male. Newport
onlyS795/lse.528-5111 SEA I IDll 64S-9407aft.5PM. 8S< per sq.ft . lse. Red iri Irvine <Orange Co. & Warehouses avail. for........... Beach Animal Shelter. UUU\ ed h Carpet 893-'-1 lmmed occupancy. 2000 Oppot__.._'f SOlS l1tTD25.950/o ,, ....... E" Versailles lux. jr 1 br, Rmmte want lo s r • ......, Freewa y a ccess) •-f __, ~.-.... Mola be t C.l T pt .. 2800 sq., t. •33'-34< sq. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a n n u a I r e l u r n . --------re frig , sec. $445 . au ty errace1a '1617Westcliff.N.B.Wanl Rec epliooist, con· rt. •Leas10gofflcehrs.LOAN$500ormore.Dbl. Developer desires Found : Shorthaired
"760-8390.994-6860 (Mike) •Weekly rentals oow 2br,2baS250/mo.al am· financial hist. 1000s.r. ference room, pax Mon thru i'ri lt-4 Sat. your money. Loan Is $125,000, 3 yrs, well remaleOollie,nrEdison
avail. •S98 and up. men.634·4'19&lQam·4pm lat.floor.AgentS41·5032. library, space for staff 10-2 securedbyunprttedenl· secu~d ·title policy High School. H .B.
•Color TV. •Phones in Sbr new home in Wood· IOUC__. available.and Cree park· 8700 sq ft office + ed 1st in mm financing appraisal.760-13118 963·'672eves.
rooms.. .. • bridge all amenities. --~ ang . 714-752-8995 . warehouse. Irvine Jn-hiatory.714·957-4086 2274Ne~~7•~~.vd.C.M . S300/mo.&tl·l130Greg Hsn.--• ,_833-_8_990 _______ d I 11 _... ___.._/ _. ...... Elegant executive suites·-u.atria ·Ca 646-l044 or SOLID SECURITY ft~.-!_T"""/ in prestige location San . Clemente space inquire Marosi Co. 16'153 ,. ~
Found : Toy silver Poo-
dle, female. NewlanclSt.
area, H.B. (213)59'l-36'16.
-~~ --
Fem to shr 2 Br luii apt,
ocean vu, Nwpt Bch
6'13-5425 eve or Sunday.
M/F to •hr 2 bdrm apt a
cross Fashion laland.
$330/mo incl. utils. Call
4250 Paw. 640-8937
Profeutonal Male wishes
to share Your Costa
Mesa, NewPort Beach
HoUM or Condo. 631· 1278
With complete support avatL ~es.s than 60< _a Noyes. 957 -9266. Bkrs. XLMT RETURN Lost & Fomd
services. .. ' foot .. ~nv.ate baths & air Coop invited. Fully managed invest· ••••••••••••••••••••••• sea au ans n•l&Sl.fJ681 cond1t1ontng. 673-3022 or menl proeram dealing Lo1t & '°'9d 5300 Mn.
492-4121. 1100 sq ft. 2 offices. front ln slngle family homes ••••••••••••••••••• ••••
MD's facU, ln HB. 2,000 •----------& rear entry. Overhead in So. Calif. Earn sub-tmm--------•I ANSWEIS
sq.ft. Reduced to S1200 NEWPORT door, 220 power. $325 on atantial retums on your Butler-Mound -
mo. lse. Red Carpet, E1tt!c. ore on Dove, am· lease. 6'7s.62:Sl. capital; with strong tax FO• ADS Swamp-Cloudy -
893-1351 pie pltgn, furn. or un-INDUSTRIAL OFFICE aheltering benefits. You RUBDOWN
furn. Mo. to Mo. Full Zb / are secured by 100~ AIE F1££ Customer: "My dog has MIWPOlrT CIMTB
Full Service SWtea
SCUTCOSTS$
All you need for one
mooillb' fee!
4MO-M70
service, other tenants + storage. •. a c · ownerabJp of property{ l rid crpta, alarm, $750/mo. Y... com..i .... 1'1 ,...... 0 fleaa. What wil 1et CPA's. 7H/'1S2·16'18. "'' .,........ ·~ of them?" Clerk ; "Try Xlnt cood. 1500 + ft. mana1er burden1-call Cll'; r l e a p 0 w d e i:. . • •
N.B. fully improved of· (714)640..0... Jlr. Doyle (21~)271""661. Customer: "I want to g~~u·::rio!~2 ~ P~~ StoNte 45S Mo.ey to L09t 5025 64Z.l67I ll•lRn .~h8e0mow. notN.~ive them
parking. Call 975·°'03. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••~~~~~~~~~~I ___ v ______ _
•Dlt.UXIOMCIS• Courte•Y toblm. tora,1e Warehoute1 in We have money to lo~n ~t. Sant.a Ana 4s Moote FOUND : Male Gry/Blk
From 1 room up to 1000 44•
0
Coat11 lleaa avail. for for 2nd Ir 3rd TD 1. V11ta, Cll. MaJe cat Poodle vie. Begonia
ft 9109 t aq t\ 3 ....... 11 a..tal ;jll lmmed. OCCUJ)jlncy. 2000 $10,000 to $25,000 4' up. 1rey w /bill 1trlpe1. CDll l4f-S18l2
aq. ' .Qd r No '1eaae •••••••••••••••••••P••• Ir 2800 IQ. fl. 9 per IQ. No c~lt requ.in!menta. l\EW MD~780t ' ~~:red. 21~ DuPont For store" office apace ft. Call MJ ... M.oa. For fut hiendly 1---------; Drq Ad.J Alrporte Hot 1 atrea~nablerat.ea. t.bruht.M.Satl~. services call Old Ranch Lo1t. Cream fem. cat
• m3. ~12 r e · 500to2700S.Plf K1mt • InvHtmeot w/darker muktn11.
FOUND: Coeker, Dobte
lbb&, St. Bernard mis •
AuatraUan Sbepberd • pupp~. Lab mix. auset.
Cbow cnlx.. PltbWJ mu.
Jrvfne A•lmal Care c..\er~mt
· MESAWRDEbR. For rent: stance area. ('114) Uf·SUO or Wblte pan, Shol-ecllfft
PLAZA 10'•11 '. $25/mo. Call HH/wkfld• call act. vi c In It y. Cd M . w.s Mesa Verde E. C.M. 165-5433. t7S.-OOll REW ARD. '11M051
54MllJ
I . I
=~===~~=~=Serric.-CMWc... , .. ...._ '• ... ,._.,.~ • S.Wtltl1at1ua ·~ ........................•................•......•...•••......... ·············~········· ........................................................................................... . ~ all\poo lttt. ta.en ci.aa. $3190/WI(. IUKE'SLAWNCARE RAULJNG/CLEANING TAXES.AND ABC MOVING, Eiper NHtpatdMeltt.estura Bur1Jaoflrt•SCanMra•
...... Color bHlbteoen, wbt ff lunch ~-M~ Cb.rt. Moothly ta"Vke. TrMI TreetrimltPalDt!nl LNVISTllENTS pro/. low rates, quick ,.,...... nl-t4Jt SafeuPbytlcal Bar· ¥a.tRL crpta 10 rnln. bleach. u°'p ...._...~u-· ...................... -r••n-• _ _,, Taxj)Ap.~bn,TDt. care.tlllaervice.552-oelO rtera C.11 ./N.B. SlrS HalJ, U\'.-dlo. rm.a '15; an ftt ............ --.. .. -........... --0 • ' ..-)', gi;J,._ )Ir. LeoDarcl,tel·tlU. Ml-4171 $1.IJ Pertly av1rm,7.IO;toucb$JO; ll•lllSer¥kel Yard 1nalateance. Trff Rallllo1&:DwnpJob9. Reiltt. Rep. wUI alve 11fE "•OVi:M·MAN"la ED'SPLASTERJNOTle ---------
Tbat'sALl..yOUP41y chr $5. Ou.er. ellin. pet U•••••••••• .. ••••••••• trim Ir removal. AlktorRa.ndy. free home conauJtaUon Careful, court.eoua Ir AllTY~ lnt./E•t •••••••••••••••••••••••
fora ~~· %~ ~~ltm~s~fl ewport Cleanlna Serv. Clunup1. Free eat. . Ml-1421 taxu, tn ahlter ;,8.~P· Please call M5-12U FREE EST. CustomCeramlcTUe 30~d aeYa. 531-0101 CH a r Pet. 1l.1 P hWo1J • 840-1156 HAULING fl 842-2323 INT./£XT. platter Ne•·RemodeJ.a.pair
D&uy ouaeclun o1, n · CLEAN·UPS/LAWN QUlCKCLEAN-UP P..a.,/r.,.,... patc:hlna,30yruxp. Freeeat. Cbuct,494-5887
-WeCareCarpetCleanen dows HardwoOd fi rs, F t 83 --0953 ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• N t5'$-2977(Paul) PK.Of Steam clean Ii uphols. 831·9271 M • 1 n t • n • n c e · ree es · 1 ...... 9;i;;: ........... Fino ext/Int pa1nUn1 by ea H•t...,_ leKll SaWCI Work guar . Truck Landscape .. ~ Qual lndscpt, c:ln up & Richard Sinor. Uc, ina. Pia b... TltCo.
O.•-TOIY inount untt. 645-3718 Cowtr.cM Fre.ent. 6'2·990'7 ....................... main~. f'or lo r~tes caU Try me. 831-4410 (24 hrs) ....................... Ceramic. New-remod. )
-i----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• Want a REA.LL y CLEAN Kelly a eves 631·2776. Holleman Plwnbin feaa. rates. 87~2284
DOITNOWI NoSteam/NoShampoo Conatruction-Alltypea TREES HOUSE? Call Gln1ham DAVE'SPAINTJNG Sales·Servlce-Repafrs ' A•PorS•h Stain specialist , fast 20Y~· Fl'Mest. Topped/removed; clean Girl Freeest 645-5!23 U.-. ... 1..... Servingarea9years Freeestlmata 552-7183 TILE INSTALLATION .I Your Oa.ll)t Pilot dry. Free eat. 83llHS82 Lie. f · 865-51'73 upe, lawo reoov. 751·3'76 · · •••••••••u•••••••••••• Most reasonable Floors, Kitchen. Bath i
ServiceDlrectory "----''--------• dd Expert.iae housekeeping, 'llCadStretchLimo lnsured,Uc'd. 760-7301 PoolSenlc:e.lepaln Reliable Crartsmen
Repraeotative l/PHOL&DRAPES ca;:ep:~~::all~:s CiA~ equip &.s upplies Orient rugs-tv-stereo· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roaer s Tile P hon e
642·5'71.•xtll I Cleaoin&inyourbome WAMTIO fumished,•--worthyA bar·phone. $30/hr + Painting: Comm'I, In· SwlmmingPoolService 631·0458 .J
Tlp·TOPCARPET •-. Lie. 3091S2 548-2719 "-· 20% 498-8364 831 3046 Id "' 1-----------1 Mowlng, edlinl. rattn1. dep&&l-4970 · • · dust rial. Residential. Reliable. Repairs/Ac T •s,wt Floor Care. 960-6266 Drywal s weeping . Fr ee M Free Est. Low rates Washes. Reu.557·2783 ,,a., Serrice "' timat " .. ,. ,,...... MRS CLEAN .... KES IT OIOllf'Y 67 .. 0737 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~ .comtk • • •. • • • •. •••••••. •• •• •. ea . ea. ...v·v.... or . inn • •. •. •• •• •• •• ••• ••••• •• ,.... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ,. .. "."'737 G AM Hom 17 yr s •Jl,..r work1n° p r Qlt t · C DrywaUSpeclBlist ....,., LE ! ea. apts, BRIC KWORK : Small "' ..-. " ro · Y yplllg. ass Driveways, parking lot ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q al & prod. N " •----------office. ca.rpet.646-2240 J obs. Newport, Costa QVALJTY PAINTERS w/all makes of equip tra nscriptions. phone repairll, sulcoat1n1. AcousUcCeJlinas ':xi · ~·~~~re-Hmdf'la• Bargainratestbru4/8 State contractor's he. & diet, letters, reports. S&S A•phalt 646·4871 +customb.and texturing m · 1 ·=r· ....................... HOUSECLEANING Mesa. Irvine. Refs. Free Ht. MS-5684 ins. Porch Construction rorms. rl!$umes, term
Lic'd. Lie. 38994t. S32·SS49 a p i ng . Texture & HOME IM~ROVEMENT IS OURBUSINES.S! _67_5-_3_17_5______ Co. 673-3316 papers . envelopes,
lab .,...... C....t/Cotlcrwh Acoustic Ceilings. Free Remodeling-()dd Jobs Janice's Ra11edy Ann, FRPLCS built, refaced. WINTER RATES labels, disc. volume. ys ... _, •st Kevin 675 9088 28ynexper. 979-2265 · 67S.2SH brick/a•-· v--rs. 30 lnt./ext. Painting P.O. lox....,. Work guar . Mariah .1
•• •••• •• •••••••• •• ••••• •••• •• •• •••••••• ••••••• 'Ill!; • , • , ~'11111;'. 'Ill!;"'~ Cl ts r . •• •• •• • •••••••• • ••• • • •• 636.07~" BABYSITTING my home Foundations. Retaining 673-1503 Carpentry, cabinets, roof General Housecleaning yrs exp. m.3743 u n °~iS:~ servtce Irvine /Newport post of· -,,.,----~--
MooH·Fri, dahys, ages d3 &d Walls. Hillside Restora· EIKtrical repairs, plumbing. Free Reliable, refs .. trans. Exp ER T BR 1 c K & 1---------fice boxes wiavailable? Video RKOf"Clag '/f." otlunc esprovi e tion , Slabs, Patios .••••••••••••••••••••••• est. Call Answer Ad 96Z-0510 Masonry. Small jobs & College Student-Exp'd. Rent-a -Box rr om •••••••••••••••••••••••
.B. area. ~4109 Block & Brick. We'd. ELECTRICIAN-priced ~l. 642-4300, 24 hn . repairs. Frplc racings. int/ex. any job for less! privately-owned postal Let playback video cap·
I . . . 642·8387eves/960-383.5 ·ht r t· t ·HOUSECLEANING Cal1 Alex8Sl-9n1 service. THE MAIL ture your next party, Deveopmental.act1v1ues ng . ree estma e on Handyman-r e pairs, Woma n .. --exp.&refs. Refs.551..f.555,760-7074 l TE 9 733 r edd" · 1 & bot lunches mcl. Ages RE MOVAL : concrete. lB;Tge or small jobs. carpe ntry, plumbing, cai~9'756 VERY REASONABLE Painting, inllul. Rentals ~a~es/se'.rv~:es-.4 or :vent1~~ ~[d~ia~E:.
2 · S . 6 : ~ 0 a m · 6 Pm . asph, grading. lot clean· Ltc · 1396621 873-03SS electrical, etc. 675-3014 our specialty. Prompt. joY 1t again & again in
S4C>-1903 (lie BHC18093) up, saw, break & re· Electrician· trouble calls HOUSECLEANING by ~~~:: t!,~!d.stone, tile. Seaside Painting. Greg, Post Box OC Airport full color & sound. We
Mature licensed babysit· move. H~~~~d. repair, additions, instali •• ~~~~•••••• Japanese lady. Exp'd, Bob548-2'1S3,S36·9906 536·4806 H•wport 549·2287 ca n also tape your
ter for day working ou tle t s, r emod e ls . HARDWOODFLOORS dependable.549-l029 •STEVENSPAINTING Pro,.,.tyMc.acJlmetlt ~rb°i:'s~~!~~~Y~~0':ce
mothers only, Mon·Fri. Pool decks. patios, ~\~~~e~8i1~t~~6.i;c~5 4 Cleaned&Waxed Hou sec l eani ng to ~osri~r~ri~k~~'ro~~~ Int/ext. Free itemi~ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• curate inventory. Reas. C.M. 642-11728 masonry. mu It i ·use An ytime, 832-4881 S.A. satisfaction. Ex per, re· • est. Neat, quality work· Prof. service to save you rates. Call .,,.,_.,.,.,c Stone. Tile, Cone. of all ~4561 '""~
C-t-courts, tennis courts D G. ELECTRIC _...._ liable, refs. 645-8394 lime & money. Newport --------r-··""' Ltc.374067.8Sl·1966 lnd~s ./Resid./Comm. -CJ kinds . Lie ll37895S, PacificR.E.645-3683 WiftdowC~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q i·t k f t ••••••••••••••••••••••• H-.. ,aua... "'""·0761 Peat Control ua r ree es ....... 11•'"'J' '""" - -••••• •• •••••••••••••••• From the ground up. THOMPSON 'S 1 ywo ' · Ha I cl t •••••••••••••••••••••••1-----••••••••••••••••••••••• Rooflltg "Let The Sunslune ln · ·
Call Sunshine Window
Cleaning, U~. S48-8853
homes ; docks, boats. CONC RETE CONSTR. Lie. 400143. (213)867-3857 re':n'ov:f'~~;r:~~k~ EXECUT IV E w i 11 Small jobs wanted. Brick LLOYD.SNURSERY & •••••••••••••••••••••••
cabinets. Remodl re Lie 393383. 642·8482 Roon Quickserv.642·7638 bousesit, xlnt refs, ex· and Block. Low hourly LANDSCAPECO, INC QUALITY ROOF'ING
All types, free est. pair. 675-6294 Patios. Driveways and .. C.RPT:i:rno.·woon··· DUMP JOBS . per'd. 497·5407. 644·1248 rate. 499·1226 aft~p~ ~r~h~~ ~~r~ (~~
Carpet SerTke Walkways. Reas . Rates. Installed/repaired. Lie Small Moving Jobs Prof. couple to housesit Mo•hlg door service. Free Est.
••••••••••••••••••••••• L1c'd 1290971. 962·0986 #369260. Greg 499-2652 _ Call MlKE 64&-1391 all or part June-Aug. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lie. 9457. 7443.
BUY WHOLESALE I Exp'd, refs. 549-0181 Moving? The Star ving ·----~----New & recovers Repair hUd CCll't GordHIMJ Tree /s hrub tnm. con --=--------College Students Moving Pi-.o T~ specialisllstay·busy
Visa, MC. 541·5930
HARBOR ROOFING
W indow Expe rl -
windows, blinds. screel\li
& mirrors Reas I>epen·
dable Free est Gene
545 022~ Thru Carpet Installer •••••••••••••••••••••• •••··.·••••••••••••••••• crete removal. clean-1 . . . co. has grown, Insured ••••••••••••••••••••••• rices. Reliable 548-0512 Free est. Also carpets T L.C. Child Care •VERY LOW PRICES• ups. Freeesl. ~7·8271 SEL.L tdl~ items Wt~~ a same good service EXPERT PlANO tuning _P __ ----
laid & repaired Jay, Anytime. exp'd. refs.. Landscape maint·clnups - ---Daily Pilot Classified 11T124 436 License & repair;, Member PTG. Have something to sell"
754-6550. 646-6761 Geor,1e. 549-201S Classified Ads 64~ A._d_. -------641·8421 848.8818 Want Ads Call 642 5678 Classlf1ed ads do 1l well.
AparftM•ds u..tww.. Rootns 4000 lftltals to Shere 4300 Rentals to Shan 4300 Offiu Retltd 4400 Business Retwtal 4450 hlMH Mo~aCJH. Trust Lost & Found 5 300
•• • •• • • • •. ••••••••••••• • •••• ••• •• ••••••••••• •• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••• •••• •••• ••• ••••••••• ••• •••• ••••• •••••••••• ••••• ••• Oppot t.lty" 5005 Deida 50 35 • • ••• • • • •••••• ••• •• •• ••
N•wport l.ach 3869 Laguna Beach ~otor Inn. N.B. prof. man to shr his
••••••••••••••••••••••• 985 No. Pac1f1c Coast beaut. 3br. 2ba home
Oceanfront for Winte r H"'.Y · Laguna B_each. w l independenl lady
Male rmmte Luxury con·
do Costa Mesa Master
bdrm w /ba . $225 .
545·2068
MW,T '841MSULA WESTCUFf DR •• N.I. 1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exec offices in elegant 53< rt for 7 .soo sq rt 1• Sattler Mt9-Co.
surroundings. Across Ideal for antique furn . ATTENTION ·All types of real estate
from City HaU. All sup-has storage & offi ce investments since 1949 Rentals. Furnished & Daily, Weekly, Kit_chen 30·45 $325 com Cfl
unfum. Broker 67S·4912. available. Low winter 760-0802
rates. 494·5294. ---------Christian prof. F shr 3br
port services avaiJable. space· flexible. 646-3679 IMTB.lott Specw.Mg ilt
From 225 to 4750 sq.ft . ---. 1 DECORATORS WTD1
673-3002 900 Sq. Ft commercia Custom shade, drapery 642-2171 545-0611 NO FEE! Apt. & Condo rentals. Villa Rentals. Gentleman, non.smoker.
615·4912 Broker employed. over 40· 548-7586
Female to share lg. furn.
home b y ocean
Wash /dryer, garage
S300. Ca 11493-9604
apt w/same. 23-30 Sl60.
No kids S49-7189 space for ledsc CdM. 17•SDHT located Pacirtc Coast and carpet business
H h w /expanding inte rior w__.. 21-2-'o yi-t...17 Quiet .B. hse to s r nr Costa Mesa. 3 rm .suite, Hwy. (714)457-4611 d · li t.el 1500 _.. ""7 ' 99"' Goldenwest College /C Pl f k" ------esigo c en e. sq On your T.D.'s Notes 2 Br. 1\.-lt Ba. Adults, no Room w J kit c h c n A · enty 0 par a.ng. COfftftlerdal Ct. Corona del Mar. SSRaisers-lnvestorsSS
F OUND Long haired
Doxie Fem (older> vtc.
Driftwood Seal Beach
598·82t5
FOUND: White Samoyed
w/blk collar vie. Dover
Shores N. B. 642-5498
Lost: Sm brwn Terrier.
Vic of Euclid & Talbert
Call aft 5 963-3656 ---------pets.$395. p r ivileges . Phone •Free Room /Board• $200~'r'AutilcaUwkdays 54Ssq.ft.S4.50permo. R--"oh 4475 Coast Hwy frontage. CallDenruson' Assoc
548·2682 962·7520 from 6PM to Fem n_on-smk; pref~rs I>enise752--8600 Realonomics 675-6700 ••••~••••••••••••••••• Xlnt. long term lse -well 673-7314 LOST Jmos Keeshond
-----9.JOPM or weekends same m exc ange or D p ,__ .., ht M 230 E 7th St S f 1 under market. Includes 1----puppy male. Red collar. Dix condo 2br 2ba 2cr gar -----hskpg & babysittin". ana l. Siu a.,.. w · · 1 · · Store pace or ease k & FFE S72 500
1 6 " 2bdrm. 2ba, $250/mo. 1st COSTA MESA 1500 sq tt. & 1260 sq. ft stoc · · · ~ yrs to pay 2nd. 3rd v1c Harbor High loved
art 6 or wlmds Ha rbor, S:.x>lmo. pvt ba . ..._ ________ -! 4"'9,.0987 u.-.. .,.,......_, .,. in unllng on eac Cote Realty frplc pool 213 431-475 LOV£LY room. nr D.P. 752-2093,837·3952 •-last, uUI ;_,.1.1.,.. ....... FROM7c.SQ. FT. H t B h *' ~ TD's. Low rates. rast family dog. REWARD
,. ~ 1'5-900 sq ft air cond F I e" i b I e t e rm s . personal all. Any amt 645-8587 67S..8145 --patio & telephone Incl. ---------1 ffi • i ed. 2l31Ml6 720'l & Investment Bkr. Norman,962·4681 . ---E. Bluffs Condo. 4Br. ut1ls & hse pnv Mature * * * Sb r my b om e n r o ce s or imm . ---·--·-----1 640-S777 FOUND : Young male
3Ba, sundk. pool, S900 nonsmoker 493-3115 Ruponslble, unpk>yed WeatcUff. pvt rm & ba. occupancy. All utils. 1-.....1.....-&-..1.-11__..._. 4500 Real Estate agent will Siamese cat. vie Hunt·
mo . 645·3474 . (213) -t8ar--'9 shr lux BACK respectable e mpl. F, janlt.orlal serv .• conf. -...---~~~~~~~~~~! pay 20% interes t on mgton Beach 963-1662
541-4460 Mesa Ver de sleeping BAY CONDOw/prof S~.&t2·6M6bef.7amor rm.,parkin1.CallTerry ••••••••••••••••••••••• D"'-11'!.IOOMI~ S2S,000loanfromprivate
room. pvt patio. en· woman Ir daucbter. Cressman: ~9000. SSOO up. 1640' Indus'l/Of. -.. • ~ party secund by 2nd TD LOST. Fem Samoyed
Newport Heights Duplex trance & bath Refrig.1 Priv.fumnn.bath,gar, _!!emsg. ---------fice. 18101 Redondo Cr. SALOM onlocalsingleramtlyre· MesaVerdearea
2 Br. 1 Ba. Adults. no No cook111g or smoking. cooking/lndry rac. All Female to shr 3Br furn, MEW,OIT DOYH DI. "P ". Hunt Bch. 842·2834 Neat, plus ce11tral loca· sidence with large equi I _545-_7_698 ___ _
pets. SS25. mo. 1st. last & s175/mo 549-3612 amen. $300/mo incl util. Sl7c + uu·1. Non.smoker. Executive suites w)th t Io n • pa r k in g , L deposit. 517 Bolsa. Days · · No deposit. but rer's are ~ privacy, prestige, con· MESA established 19 yrs, terms ty. eave message a~t
631-3520, Eves & Wknds Nice room to rent in req. Phone 548-0963 eves &&2·3738 venience. GroUnd n
1
oor, available. out of town 646-2S2l. r;:~~ie.Bl~~~e H~~~:,
548-5041. c M ~;':'~lsmkr &wknds r~:::,!o ;~~~~~~o~:· Seec raetsa:yfb!o~lre:p. INDUSTRIAL $~~~.says SeU ! Only LOW COST 2ND I Baker~
lp~~ing~es~;psly,tog:::c\e Room & pvt bath, hte NEWPORTSHORES 1-'J util lst/1ast.496-M89 ~1~£1'w~:~iy~~i s t . PARK <(,(m,mu.rtkfJlfm TRUSTDEEDS Found: Black male cat. s &Lal ~ Low interest rate funds Zody 's Parking Lot. SUO mo. 544 ·6899. kltch priv. Pool. tennis. 250. lsl s Go~s MEWPORTIEACH 7 l I W. l7th. St. •• it~ available for $20,000 to F.V. ns-1826
673-3958 etc. lrvineS52-7566 645-9549 forlt• 4350 Coita W.SO. Calif. $150,000 loans. 15yr
H h ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 or 2 Offices w/recep & 67.J-8 1;91; amortization · lSyr due FOUND : Brwn & tan cat. Ocean View spacious. Hot.It, Motels 4100Chrmng, Antq se s r St g . 1 g 1 stor age. Prime loc . 642.4463 H c date . no balloon pay-vie l9th & Monrovia 411. luxurious 2 br/2 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/fem availnow$200 + .~!a,.,.eth s.~nOrge a rCa Me. Furn.orunfum.7S2·6500 2'35E.CoHt wy., dM ..,.., = "' ange menl. Owner occupied 675-8631 Ver sailles condo. a ll Balboa Inn oceanfront. util. Call Ad #440 675:5464 ' · · 1·187~ sq. fl. Unit avail. Laundromat & long term properties. 80% com· -------
amenities, S750. ~7·1997 Low winter rates Daily 642·430024 hrs · 300 sq ft w/bath, new cpl, for 1mmed occupancy. mstr lse on multi-unit bined LTV. Established 1 FOUND : Lab. blk. male,
or weekly. Kitchenette . k" Offfc• R_.. 4400 S225mo. 1·2900 sq. ft. & l·nOO sq. bid s15 000 T Orange Cnty morgage Shepherd mix , gold Ocean View! Lge 2br S90 &up.67S.8740. VW Mechanic 28 see mg ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·1.944 rt. unlt(sl avall. April g . . . erms banking firm. For info male. Sm. Lab mix, blk Condo, sec bldg. Adults ----apt or bse lo share. Eleganl prof bldg in H.B. 1st . 2 Stora g e 675·9378eves. call (714)731·5844 & wht. male. Newport
only $795/lse. 528-5111 SEA W" 645·940'7 all 5PM .. ~ ..... r en.ft. •--. Red Beaulilul private offices W_ a rehouses avail. for ._ ................ I\ ...,.. ,.,... .... """" in Irvine (Orange Co. & ed 2000 ••h -Beach Animal Shelter.
R t l d t h Carpet °""1351 lmm · occupancy, Owr+=..., 50 t 5 I st TD 25.95610 """ ""'~" Versailles lux. jr. 1 br. mm e wane o s r •°"" Freeway a ccess ) rr-·--r -,. ~-.-... Moln be t C"t T l & 2800 IQ .. ft. •J3r·34' sq. ••••••••••••••••••••••• an n u a I return . r efTig, sec , SUS au 1y erraceap 1617Westcllff.N.BWant Re ce ptionist, con · fl.•Leasmgomce hrs. 760-8390,994~(M1ke> •Weekly rentals now 2br.ZbaS250/mo.allam· fin ancial inst. 70009.f. rerence room . pax Mon thru Fri. 8·4 Sat. LOANS.SOOormore.Dbl. f1~;.~~~~~r Y~:.si~:I~
avail. •S98 and up. men. 634-479610am·4pm lst. noor. Agent541·~32. library, space for staff 10.2 your mone)'. Loan is secured . title poli cy 1 & 2bdrm apts, from available. and free park· secured by unprecedent-
$370. Adults. no pets •Color TV. •Phones in Shr new home in Wood· IOLLCB4T'Bt ing . 714·752-8995 ; 8700 sq rt offi ce + ed 1st in mm financing appraisal.760-1368
1409Superior. 645-8684. ~:1~~wport Blvd. C.M ~/~o a~l-~~~~~;s MEWPORT 833-8990 warehouse, Irvine In· history. 714-957·4<116
s bar p 1 BR Apt in 646-7445. · Elegant executive suites dust rial. Call 646-l044 or SOLID SECURITY Awp .. -~/ I · · 1 ti San Clemente space inquire Marosi Co. 16753 .. ~ Newport Heights. 1 adult Bachelor Room. 2306 W. Fem to shr 2 Br tux apt, in prestige oca on avail. less than 60< a Noyes, 957·9266. Bk rs. XLHT IETURH Lost & FoilMI
F o und : Shorth ai r ed
remale Doxie. nr Edison
High School . H .B .
~2eves.
Found: Toy sliver Poo-
dle. female. Newland St.
area, H.B. (213)592-3676.
no peta $325. 642.7745 Oceanfront. Newport ocean vu. Nwpl Bch Wltbl complete support foot. Private bat.ha" air Coop invited. Fully manaoed ;.,.v-t· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-5425eveorSunday. serv cea. .. ... ""' sc11u 1£lS Bachelor Ocean & bay Beach. 11•/851--0681 conditioning. 673-3022 or menl pl"OiJ'am dealing Lost & Pomd 5300 Mn.
view $SOO. Ulils pd Kitchen & Bath M/F to sbr 2 bdrm apt a 492·4121. 1100 sq ft. 2 offices, front in slnale family homes •••••••••••••••••••••••
642•3572 Lv. mag. · S280 mo + security dep. cross Fash.ion Island. MD's facU, in HB. 2,000 & rear entry. Overhead in So. Calli. Earn sub-i---------•I ANSWERS 673-4154 S330/mo incl. utils. Call sq.rt. Reduced to $1200 NEWPORT door, 220 power. S32S on stanlial returns on your Butler Mound _
Versailles Adult Studio V etlolt .._.. 4250 Paul, ~8937 mo. lie. Red Carpet, Exec. ore on Dove, am· lease. 875-Q.Sl. capital; with strong tax fQIMl lD$ Swamp-C~y -
Condo for lease. Pool. OC .893-1351 pie pk(n. furn. or un· INDUSTRJALOFFICE ahelterin( benefits. You unu RUBDOWN
clubhouse, guarc;led •••••••••••••••••··~··• F/21·30toshr3bd on Bch. furn. Mo. to Mo. Full t 2b / are secured by 100% Customer: "My dog has
gate, relrige. & sdftle LargeBlgBearCabm Ba1Penn.$275mo.Avail HEWPOITC&na service, other tenants + 1 orage, 8 • a c. ownership of property, Al£ fl(( neaa. Whal will get rid
fum. inc Id. No pets. S400 Pool table , color TV. 2 4/15 673-6438 Brian Full Service Suites CPA 's. 7141752· 1618. crpt.s, alarm. S7.SO/mo. yet completely free of of them?" Clerk: "Try
per mo. Call Mr. Hof· frplcs, slpe 1'. 545·691S-S CUT COSn S Xlnt cond. 1500 + ft. mana1er burdens-call It.al.. r 1 e a p o w d e r ....
fman at585-1657 ,,. t .. _ .... lb ho Ma le to sbr. w/same, All youneedforone . N.B. fully improved or. (114)640-0488. Mr. Doyle (213)277-4.1161. .,..;-Cuatomer: "I want to ..,..epe-o ""''• r, me, 2bdrm b."'-lD CdM . -+t.1., I , fice space 1872 sq ft 642-1671 _..1•••-sleeps4,rentwtty. ~79. m ....... ,.., ee. Ground rioor . A~pl~ s......,. 411 W-ytolom 5025 kaiRUUthBeDm"'°'notN.~;velhem
'" -.-r~ 673-1&33 ~5'70 parliing. Call 975·°'03. •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••~~~~~~~~~!l ____ v_"-----
3 Br. 2 Ba. Condo l slory ProfeNlonal Male wishe• •DllUXIOMCIS• Courtesytobkrs. tora1e Warebo\lfe1 ln We have money to loan Loll, Santa Ana Is Monte FO ND Mal G /Blk
end u11tt. $700/mo. Kona, Ht. 2 Br. Condo. to share Your Costa From 1 room":Pto 1000 ........ ...... Colta Mesa avaU. for for 2nd Is 3rd TD's, Vista, CM. Male cat U : e ry 159 OM6 N Hiiton 1 6 ... 4 SO 1 eel Poodle vie. Beconla • · ear • seeps · Mesa, Newport Beach ft Sl 08 r sq fl 3 4 mm · oceupancy. 2000 Sl0,000 to $25,000 Ii up. 1rey w /blk s tripes. S.. Cl• I 117 5.30 to &-13. ''Wkly'' Houae or Condo. 631·12'16 ::Om9 aDd J:. No.\em ....................... Ii aoc> eq. ft. D per sq. No c~lt requirements. ftEWARDfMS-7604 CDM lff-9612 ....... ::!;!'.;......... 163-8551 ...,arL ired 2l72 DuPont For a tore Ii offlce 1pace ft. Call Ml_..., Mon. Jl' or I as t friend 1 )' POUND.· CocL ..... , Dobie ---------1_::•:=..:. .. :....· --~:__--l--1 requ · thna Jl'ri. M . Sat lN, Mr.le• can Old Ranch Lost. Cream fem. cat .. ~ Near new 1 br apt. Built Newport Oceanfront Prof. f•ma'-....... _ •-shr Dr. A.clj. AlrpoNrHo&el. atttatonablerata. /d .. Ll m~. St. Bern.ard mi•, ma, cal"pet. draJ:· car DelWle 2br 2ba Euter ~ ""'"""· ... w 133-3:223.•12 • 100to2700~Pt. M1mt Ii lnvellment w ar..er mar. n11. AuttraUan Sbepberd "
port, laundry aclUty. weelr 11 ~tb ~July your apt or home t1n MF.SA \#UDE R ":; •• r:~~: ,s:;-r::. a~~j ~!:s't~k~~:· ~:~o ,1°t ~r~~ ri~Y ~~f~ puppy, Lab mix, &aset. publlc: tean11 c:owu and 752 ._ · N.8 ./C.11. area. Ca I CdM Del&0.e SWl•, AC, PLAZA '7s.GOU REWARD.1'M057 Chow mix, PltbulJ mix.
•olf cou.ne riabt behtnd · NS-2'720orafterlpm call ampl pk1. uW pd. 21S5 1525 Mesa Verde E, C.11 . MS-$413. 1rv•ne Aalmal Care
prope rty. Adul\I, no Lake Arrowbe-4 Deluxe $41-Uf1. 1:.C1tHwy.1TMllOO S4MIZJ 46 ... ,.. .... T...e Loll: Short.hab'ad white Catt.t'f54...ITM
pett.OwAvall.Aprill5.ln5 Coft.dos, ChaW., Moun-Jl'emtoabr2br,2bahme Small olflee : 1121 •••••••••••••••••••••• DH4li IOJI Cat, attend, decl.aw.d,
mo. w ,IG>Ol& tal\I Hbmu. Fully pool/jac,lrvloemc>/mo WatcllffDr.NB.Good "Aju".c.ouar.lllaod• ~!~!'!'! ............ ..
Nr s.c. General Hosp. equlpPld. rorrnotelnlo. ~ utU.'4W!JI \oc. Sl&Opermo.ut.-00 Ocuntront, Balboa
-IUCI
Jbr, frple, 2ba, stove, cal,l Beaver Realty ...:::;.;:.:....;;.=.,:..::.;:;;...;;;;...:..;...;...;..;;...;..;......... Peela. RSWA.RD. 019:
crpt1, nail Apr. '· 114.11'7-t4C1 Rmmt• Wuae..d to tbr Cwitom, uecutl~ omce, 146 llOO en mt; eves:
"50/mo. •HM4. lclil• te SMr'9 4300 lbr, 2ba ... ID 11'\1tl:; .c>O 1q. ft. Pvt bat.b "ttl•
••••••••••• .. •••••••••• owa bclnD. M + _. lbower. 8aJboa Pnlft. all ~-lac. •1mo + -mo. ea tlD
uW. -.trM Oaom•> or
••nce 1_~ __ rr_Tt_( __ .. __..> _ __.--. MIWl'Olf CIMI•
PNIUaioul oc.-•1-w Roomm• ID.....,. Laa hall nrvh• '"'" Beb ...,_ Vfr/ Jrivate. -5000 aq. ft; ..... TJ..90. ea,.•~v1e .... ...:;:~ __ ;__,.;;....,;.._..,.!l·~~-.~---:--~--1 led udl. Mk 1• ., ft, .,. ... vu,
I« ,..,... ... 411, tA1•a M; tlatmo . ..... ...-
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DILl¥9Y &aii"'f ... wls~ 11.AaDWAJl&W.a llAJNTSNANCS P/Umae, ,.,. ... /*'-
hll U.. 111r 1oCai dt-We, 111' com•**· hUUIM/JfittliM . .4~ FtaUUae. ,_kMe r. J7,.AM ..... ...,. L.A • ......... m.t. bt•lal . CeU M.,. lOA.ll·lPll, .Ul la ,.,._: Crowe ••lf'fti1 IUdltapla1 6 .,_. ,_ ,... .-.
...,. c 5*M. ,._. ll•.·Mmmt. llardw...._ M* JmM, b_.~, ••t.atuance ....,_.~ .. ••·
for •"*-lit.au; llr. CWettcWfPLua>Na (re,alra, •t•clo• s.w. Ni•PDrt a.. ILICft --wHlkiBt ........ tote.>. ~ tilMni.t. ..:OW.: H.lp......, Ide• de-Pn>,..rtiw totatM hi COJHllWio AIS...Y&.IAa H"r ....... B1P ..,... N"Pltt -..c•. f'oua· lmmecl. a;1 '•• fta ..
J'Ht 1f'QIWllQ IMant•· l n 1 pot• at la l . ta18 \'•lie>'• San Juo mpectim. llloae • flt· !'-c• ... to. '!° .. •001.~50N.8+. tloaal _C~1 [a atablt WHtmlHter/Pount. Ca,latnao. Ronald &la&, IDUll pau eo.
• • .. .. eM1'1Y n11C1 U. aeed for Valley al"M. ...... C.rad. '1-..11. playaacal IDetudiol tMad: btmUI.~,.....,.. a lead elfftroaic aa----=------...:..~..;._-1....::::=::..=:!...:.:::..:::.::::_ __ •·ray. Tall_, "a.ntlta·
a• m b 11 p • r 1 o o . HIGH P'aeMoo •tore *· llaea1er, Office work, u.. btwo a• 10.m OD· DINTALAISIST~ Qu.W1caUoc» loeL '1yn belp. Salary +comm. counter IMlp for food ly. Stratoflex, 17171
ClftaE15 P /tllnt c'8lrtlde. E•· eaptr, In electro F /time. Sal• or ofc. "htce. Se11onat, (I Armatron.1 Ave, Irv.,
--------•I Beaut)' ~ per. Prtf. OP office. mtebaolcal a11embly, exp.dealnd.7t1Ml872 mo.). H.B. area.Call E. EOE A tr.ndavll lrtd., ·• * POXY LADY * * JOJOIA * . ~::u· Nr Sp. Cout PCB auembb't eou wfr-Soa1rath, m4).Mf.N'71 Co.
OUTCAlJ.ONLY Nonsurfleal eontout u TDTI M lngb bri•nti1Jb1 • ffo1te1~/Dloln1 ·~;' orwrtte U.SlAcacla DI', -R-•a_l_E_•_ta_te ____ _
VLSA ,..C·~----------• fa-" ... WW •-1-five · Dental Aulataot. mec an ea aaae y; iuperv aor, exp, • Tiutln,Ca . .-0. · • .-..... un w•.., be able to train aa: daya, pvt coontry club, --_..;..-------" Llcemed Real ~ate •t7l-llll• cal'ffr-oriented people ' "Newport Beach. aemblera; oriaohe• C.11 . Call after lOam MAMA&ll/ASST 1alespeop&eto'#olcnew to become make·UP 11 .. n.,_ 44"'"/wk. M----'-ce or opower "-t rt 1 F lt do •-• -1 .. -1 1uuu· ... g ,,. ~·,... ma • ma e • ranc coW.OS7'7. For fabric at.ore. Fab. coo muuuma.-.,_ ~ PHONE FUN artiata 6 teachen. Only Fot ...... 6 ... u .... •~-Proftulooal School reaourcn · • dl~lay w rio _,_..._.. _~ ... _ •"-" • exp. p~. f . Call Gerl:1i---------• SAll·UPIUl.C. VISA le ~·~ _..... ap-We promote to maaa1•· arad . .....-. cooct leadenhip W.. HOST /HOSTISS Ne-4040 (714) ply. Comm.la.tlon, wllb ment ••·--"·lonf Qua Ii/led applicant• Full• ...... time avalla· ---------1 Real r..tateSalea mana1emeal --uat. -... rom Dental Fr"nt Offlce .,..... E rt ---" •· ...,...... within "" abould contact Ray ble. Apply in person!•--------• xpe •~ acen ... are
For a therapeutic Call for appt, llu. WANTACAREER7 Recepti.ont1t, beach Gilman at Sctentlflc S.$MI. lolly Roser. 400 M ......... ...,., needed to wort with ex-maaaaae by a lic 'd1 _________ • Thup.-.aBO. Coatall_. area. Very pleuant at. DrllUoc lnternatlonal So. Cout Rwy, LaCUD• • wt • ecutlve level clients.
lherapistSZS lo all NEW BEAUTY SUPPLY lll Delllar moaphere. Salary com-55T·I051, E.O.E. Beach. Must have proven track , Client. u /F 10·7Pu. AUTOMOTIVE -·01u t Ith 1~~~~~~~~~~1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ -m SALESPERSON Al·Nll -ra • • exp. is aoucht by l)r'Olrea1lve record . You will be
548-2817 LOJMAM · 1,.,__ M5-7510ukforDarlene. BIGll• Hous-••.r..as construction rinn lo 81. work 1n1 with pro· Full lime. n-nnn•ible, Mature f Ylll'lf, Counter L n--h ---·-civ ............. .,,.
ATUMne e MASSACH SPA
• Be pampered by 16
• Beaut. Girls. Open
10AM ·4AM 7 days .
Pbone~3433
nca.....-Jes beDeftta $115/ 11: •cuna --.c DENTAL ~'T Sat al.at Bu.aineu Develop-fa1lonal apociates. Our mature penon needed H • • w · 4.M-1233 • · .OO· Structural dealper, 5 Toa/br,ear.lf.5.-5123 ment Personnel in all office offers:
for 1pecial duties . Re1;1 ~uty Supply. ly. Modem new family yn. nper. Npt. Bch. aspect.a of marketln&. •Be1tbeachlocatloo
References required. 213 · i • ..,St. CM. HunUnatoa Beach practice in C.M. Call ofc. 875-fllO Re1pon1lbililles wiU in· •Liberal commission
Must have 2 yun ea· BOAT b ...... ... It in 112-tllS Emily~. HOUSICUAl.a5 elude p.......,..al wriUnc. P perience. Call Steve •-1-·ma ·,~~~~~~~~~ DIC. SICall'AaY Fle.aible bn, own trans. •....-rocram . Harvey for an appoint· tenance. 2703 W. Cout 1: DENTAL Front office. Self-itart.er needed for good pay. No eaperience development ol various •Nat'I referral program
ment. Hwy,N.B.548-3541 Cheml1t •t or Chem. HB. Desirable pos. in position with lar1e nec.~CBS7 marketln&tools,market Callnowforappt.
b 11 t r research, admini1tra· w It H phlll """7300 IOYCAIVR Technician: Polymer usy, qua Y o c . packaging company at • em ,u•w-
.OLLS .oyel looW.1,.r/F/T Lab in r ..... -.Beach. R Friendly atmosphere executive offices in Household • peraonal tlon or ma rkeli n & All ph&1e1 of record ........ f __ .. _..I ay1tem1, & dJ.rect ule1. ---------Attractive lady desires to "D and QC. Knowledge a wa ita experience. Newport Beach. Xlnt. care 0 ~ ... c penon A Journalism/ Market· meetgentleman over40. &IMW lteepln&~u general of GC. Salary com· Salarynea.Call:Joanne aecretarlal altllls Sat/San1 12noon·7-8PM. Int bacltcroun4, with RIC.r10MIST
PO Box 8611, Fountain 64M444 ~~:~!i. ~n~~~: meniurate with ex-aU82-3310 needed, lntelli1ent, Permanent poeiUon, at· knowledie in the con· Pbonet fr clerical duties
Valley 92'708. ---------• perience. 114-487~ for ability lo work on own, tractive Joe. oo Balboa strucUon thdustry la pre· wUh lar1e oMce aupply
Babysitter wanted. Your ~a1!;U:~~~7l~S-~C:,~Y appt. Jorco Chemical DIMTAL/Altlst typing: 70Wpm+. Die· hie. 875·0596 for in· f'd. Send resume to: company. Wiii train.
---------home or mine. CdM Company. CHAIRSIDE, Min. 2 yn ta tine machine ex· t.erview. Mariaret Holrna, P.O. Phone forappt: 557·m.2. THE area. Hours: 12noon-l~Cllrll expr.4Y•daysweek.So. perience a must.---------Box 2390, Newport Mr. Emmons. Newport
G
•irHriends 5PM Moo.-Fri. Call A/P knowfedce helpful. CLllJCAL bLaleg.~99~~~ry ne1otla· Shorthand, superb Housekeepe.r /Companion Beach, Ca. 9211160. EEO _s_t_at_io_n_e_n_ln_c. ___ _
644·1027 aft. 5PM. 3 lo 4 days per wk . Hrs. Insurance co. offers an __ .. .___~------1 benent.1. Call Loia al Live in or out. Employer M/F I•--------
• ESCORTS• Babyaitterneeded in my 9-5 . apply at: 1680 entry level poe. as BUI· DttlhllAulstmt 714-752-2711.E.O.E. s:G-2009. llCB'T/TYPIST
H /~--/H....&...I H 8 h hrs Placentia Ave., Costa ing Clerk. Typing 2'1i dav/week. Must be Exp. Medical Assistant, Housekeeper, retired M""'SSIUSI Sharp penion with ex· CHiie ~ unr . . ome, vary. Mesa ~45wpm. Gd. company , r b 8 12/b d ~ i kills * 759-1216 * Callaft.6,8'2-51.29. benefits.SU.San hour. exp 'd, able & en· ront & ack, hrs. & p/edr100, · ... Hrs ay, Part lime. Pvt. country k~~w~~d~elTc°.!_!._ll:ee,t
BOOKKEEPER Call: Laura, 83J·MSO, thuaia1tic. Top pay 1alary open . Non-2 aya weea, .B. area. club. Call ror interview. • uuua r * 529-1883 * Bankin& 1401 Dove St., N .B. _83_1·_3380 _______ 1 amoker.54(M376. _Vl_2·_'500 __ . _____ 644-5'04 in1. Small engineering
24Hrs. NowHlrlng TB.1.EJ P /Tlat.ePM/Eves.A/R, EOE H ---------office. 957·1141, or MC VIS · · · FILE Clerk, temporary. ousekeeper, English 832·7M '-. A A /P. Exp. nee. Non·----------..-.~ Exp'd. SS per hr. speakinc. live-in, must MATBJAI. ~~~~~~~~~
1.: Xlnt. oppty for person smkr. Tustin. 832·7300 CLHI. MARSHAL ~ H...,.,... 1:
With .... th apta·tude "-F /time, perm """it1'on .._... 955-l.322 be good with children, c
EXOTIC ESCORTS
•551-1946•
Serving all of O.C.
.. .. • ._________ ,,,..... • 9 •-5 Lo 1 ho Im med. opening for RE EPTIONIST. Npt.
minimum or 9mo. pre·•· w /Or. Co. Marshal. Mfg. co. in Misaion Viejo ages ... · ve Y m part.a clerk, rubber hose Bch. law olc.. ask for
v1ous Teller exper. IOOKIC9BF/C NewportBeachOfc.SBM I area !leeda exper. in FtordT,.... on beach with.pvt room products, must pass co. Caryn (714)644-6516 Outs tanding working Fashion bland invest· mo. + benefits. 40 wpm 1 electrical . connectors, w • n t e d r I pt• ca 11 & bath. Salary neg. Call physical incltading back
cond. Fringe Benefits. ment firm. ExceU. op-& general olc all:illa re-her met a c sea Is• 64.5-0083. ask for Diane . wkdays: (714)780-11186 or x-ray. Taking appllca· RIC.r10NtST
Pleasant Surroundings. portunity. Exper. & q 'd . 833·0411 , X252, tran.aducerdesi~.com· 962·204l; Sat/Sun : tionsbetwn8&10amon· Immediate opening in
. . Qualified persons may maturity req'd. Call: 9-4PM ponents materials & -o..-.-s (213)592·2824. ly. Stratoflex. 17671 beautiful Newport
l II do anything legal for 1 obtain an application at 71~123 ---------methods. r. "' '""•""-money. 96S-2609 tx.~·::een• Irvine Office 1---------tclerical Duties include deaagn, The finest athletic shoe HOUSEKEEPER . live Armstrong Ave ., Irv .. Beach. Challenging S.7PM · FILI CL.HJ( drafting, materials test-& clothing store in the in for elderly woman on EOE A Kendavis Ind, po 1 i t 1 on . Bu s y
532.S University Dr. IOOIOlmH I ln1 & R"-D projects. count)' ill loollinl for a wknds. 4!»-5562 Co. telephones. type 45 nsurance co. needs M h • Ei 1 hardworking, en ·---------wpm. Call for appoint-m.aet~& SS2·532S FUUCHAIGI persontoberesponalble ec aqical ngnecr-thuaatic, energetic INSURANCE Clerk for l•--------al ment.~7971. ,,..,.._...._ rOMONAFIRST Outstandineopportunity for the File Room. ing degree pref'd . ( MedlcalAsaistant ---------•••••• ';~.............. for experienced con· D utles also include Qualified candidates person or• full time &S· Dr's office, must be ex· LYN or CMA llC..,..OMIST H•lp w_...__. 7100 F E D E R A L struction development, switchboard relief. Cd. send resume to: Mrs. slstant manager posi· Pe r · t Y Pe we 11 ' Small clinic located in Full time Moo· Fri. Must
•••••••=•••••••••• SAVINGS real estate full charge company benefits. $4.15 Jan•• 2 3891 Vi a tl°'l I inperaon t· shorthand helpflll, xlnt Npt. Sch. has a unique be personable & well
T E 0 E bookkeeper, for rapidly an hour. Call : Laura. Fabricante, Suite 6'>3,: •PP Y a . wkg cond . fringe openlna for an LYN or groomed, &enjoy meet-
A C C 0 U H S · · · M IF /H e x pan ding m u It i . 833-8450. 140, Dove St., lli:saion Viejo, Ca. 92111191 F~~~~a~:S· benefUs, gd salary. xlnt C M A .. w i t h E K G ing the public. Requires
PAY.AILE 1---------1 corporate NB firm . N.8 . E.0 .E. lOOON. BriatolSt. careeropport.556-6922. capabilities. Primary aood spelling & pen· RIAL ESTATE Banking ·Light typing req .•----------1 955-0165,ukforJody 1 ... 5,_ ... ~E function oC this position manahlp. No typing.
The Robert P. Warm-NII •-...t. Cobena1eni•l~iroohment, CLEaJC DESllet.BK Perso"na~I lines •-la'te will be public relations. Phone experience pre· ington Co . n eeds ,.....n.~ ' ne its • .,..,. •• a aring, ,_..,.._ NCR~ exp delired. ... Sales background ferred. Full company
energetic person in ac-major medical & op· Part.time position avail AM • PM shift.a. Apply Furn. Movers/Drivers commercial lines asais· helpful. Excell. fringe benefits. Apply: Pen·
counting dept. Ex· CllllSlllF portunlty for advance. to mercbandiae & dis'-in penon, Aliso Creek needed. Muat beover23, tant needed for Npt. benefit.s package. For nysaver, 18IO Placentia
' perience required. Real Experience Preferred ment. Send resume incl play women·s ready to Inn, 3ll0S Coast Rwy, good driving record. for Bcb. ins. agency, salary more Information " in-Ave., C.11.
Estate preferable. Xlnt. Also part time positions Salary Hist le dates to wear clothing le cuhier.1_So_u_tb_L_a.;:.euna __ . ____ 1 The Starving College commen1urat.ew/exper. tervlew. contact: Jane ---------
salary. benefits. &work· available in our South PatParkbtaooVP.Quail Mon·Frl from 9·3PM. DIETITIAN . RD for 82 Student• Movln& Co. Pia. call for appt. Foley.714-975--0llllO.EOE RECEPTIONIST, gen.
ing conditions Ill Irvine Coast Plaza office. Call: Place Company 1400 Call Mar for interview bed p1ychiatric hoap. 6'1·8427. 644-5522 M/F ofc. duties, F l time.
office. Call Sally for KathyAmburgey Quail St. Suite 135, NB appt ---------~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j~~~~~~~~~j Tues·S•t.. pvt. country :f/;}: 549-8867 E.O.E ~4066 r1~4~7.:i.~ r ca 11 THE-.UUDIU.S ~~:ro:~l~~u~~:!n~~~'. •••AL 0.SUIAMCI ch1b.Cal1 ;644-5404
1610 S. ....... HI dietary con1ultation Courler/Clerll, part lime llU... CL.Bl( MODB.IMG,
AC e 0 UH TI H.. c•uf,_...1 •IOOIXm•St . 644-7UO w/docton le patlenta 6 needed for Npt. Bcb. Ralei&b Hills Hoepital, Comm 'ls, films. ex·
,.1 _ A """"' "'UT~ iu ... rv'-a'on of dietary medical lab. Perm. pos. 1 t d 1 N t tru ... SCAS needs new ~ • -11•m C 1 1. · r-.., Prefer mature person. oca e n ewpor faces.allages.957·0282. Entry-level position for frftr911 Pleaaant worldnl eoncll· om pan on-Ive in. • t •ff . pre v Io u a Phone : Jan Hillyer. Beach. bA.s an immed.
I.I.~
bright. hard· working UILRN. tiona in ucttmc Airport Fem. needed lo care for Ho1p/auperviaory ex· 540-0140 ope.Dini f« an assertive, Needed housekeeper &c t person. To work with s ...... & Lo. com plea. Eaperieneed 72yr old lady on walker. p e r l e n c e n e c . organized & motivated aide to care for a bed pa·
.. pleasant group in 695TownCent.erDr. only.Sometypiq.Jl'lex-Must have own Capistrano by Ule Sea General indiv. wboalsohastx· tient.548-7549
Real Estate firm needs experienced secretary
for its CM office. Must
have excellent typing
skills. short hand helpful
but not required. Will as·
sis t Man ager with
operatioo of olfice. R.E.
license desirable. Call
Suzan 631-0213
r·
Newport Center i:ey Costa Mesa. Ca 926218 ible houn. Opportunity tr an a port at ion . In· Hosp. 49&-5702 Full time. Order Desk. cell. communications
by touch & lite typ' g de· Equal Opportunity for advancement. See tervlew, call: 833-0379 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Lite typing. Good on skills. Duties include OFFICI e&.Bll
aired. Good enlr ·level Employer Office Mir. eves. Dilplay phone. $4.50/hr lo start. compllln1 information Full time days. Account·
traininginloaccounting. HOWAIDClle"*' ---------DISPLAY/ A&DRentala.6'2·1186. rorpreparation&foliow lng. general orflc e
Xlnt. benefits. Ask for Dove&QuailSta. Counter help, F /T . thruofinauraoceclaim1 duties . C all Bo b :
Accounting Manager. NEWPORTBEACH Kuster's Cleaners. 186 Sl6HMAKB GeneralOfflceWorker including Me.ldicare & 770-1677.
640-5111. Banking llJ.0555 E.16th54M243. Excell. co. benefits in· Mu.attype40wpm dlubillty. Ideal can· ·-.--------r
ACCOUNTING
Register today for local
temporary assignments.
557-0045
Cf\-Llr\:
TfMl'Ol!AllV 'tlSONNfl Slll'lllC(S
172 J llrd Street
H•w ... IMclt
t.O.E.
LOAM SICIETAIY elude medical, dental, Costa Mesa s.~3842 dldate will have back· r-
Local Newport Beach llEAICFASTCC)()t( COUNTER Help. dry health imurance, profit ground in hospital in· PACICR
aavinas & loan has Im· cleanera,5dayweek. 1hartng • .-.•ion plan, ...... -.... -1 aurance & collections. .. Full time permanent. IMS-6883 ..... -5"--vrrn.. med. opening for a Loan Sday week. Experienced _________ 1 co. dlacomt. ApPly in Looklnc ror a very in· FQr more information &
Secretary. Real estate only. Good starting COUNTER COOK person: tere1tln1 part time job interview call: Linda
loan exper. preferred. aalary&beoefita.Apply or J.C.PeoetillY in pleaunt ofllce ? Lenhart, 714·645·5707 Packaging for FHLMC. FT /PT· Gary's Deli, 24 Fuhioo Island Clerical, for mature EOE M IF
Salary commensurate 3-5PM. Jolly Roler, 400 CdM, 67S.2193for appt. EOE M/F Loe •'--PC H l~~~~~~~~~~I So. Coast Hwy, Laguna penon. a...,., . . .• 1_
with exper. Full in· ~acb. COU,.--.H-• Npt. Bch. Exper. a INSURANCE A•ency surance beneflta & pa.id ---------1 "'-_.. mu.al Accurate typing, _ • , career apparel. Please IUS ras~s Wanted DO exp. needed Donut Shop. Early All no 1borthand. 20 hr. •.ervlce rep, comm I. call: ~ S17.&.241ora48brwk. a~ ahift. Donut·m .. ker • week lncludeaSat6Sun. linea acct. ~g. 75% MsDeonyParisia EVENINGS. Dlllman's plyinpenonA.nlbony'i aaletpenoo.Noexper. CaU ·646-?43l ofc., 25% raeld. Un. n~ Restaurant Apply ln Shoe Servtce 3401 E. nee. Apply : Dipp\ty · derwrltiol.ten'iceaalea
HEWPOltTl.AUOA GT~~'ial~ E. Balboa Coa1t Hwy . Cdll Dooutl, 1154 Newport GeneralOfflce po1 . Car expense,
SAYl•S&LOAH _n_3-_4&4_o ______ , Blvd.C.11. r •WortrT.....,..t• salary. comm. Min. 3
SmaU mfg. co. Exper. ---------
not nee. Gd. company
benefit.a. Call : 894-5351 Restaurant
JOHNNY'S
llSTAUIAMT
Part TI.. No-.# acceptin1 applica· .
tloas for fulltime book·
e • y---. keeper , PM
laN I -hoat /hoatea•ea. bus C.,.... peraon1 & coob. Apply
Adults with outstanding In person bet. 3 & 5,
atlractlve peraooalltiea Mon.-Frl 2250 E. 17th
lo spend 15 hn per week St .• Santa Ana. counseling youth age11---------
l O-l5. Evening• & IUTAuaAMT
E 0 E e •1--s• PBX Receptlon.ista, yn. comafl. underwril· · · · * A -•-CUSTOlie Draft.,.,.... P /T "'--~--'-~-.... -in u t ha F _ AIDE for rem ale in CheckerCab SRVICll• Gd. pay, nice olftce. Ell· ~~·"'•.a-I exper. •'--ve
0 h I h · M S t '17o.«zz2 b · · J • C lie. Orange tr L.A. wee c aar. on.· a ·!•--------·---------• Lar1ecoaaumerfblance per. with lum er I Co ti ,._,.
Weeltenda Available. t75 Exp'd. waitry for Con·
Per wk . C • 11 tinental cuisine
2:30-5:30pm. Mon thru re1taurant. Table side
Fri. 142·'321 ext. 343. cookin1, lalada. entttes • Driver'• lie. & It hskpg BANKING company seeb aalea· helpful. Pleaae call: VICKI BESTON un D~.:a'~k
req. Irvine. 559-5109 CAI WASH oriented per1on with T o m , 8 4 5 · 2 8 4 2 • E o E Caahlen~. Fullor clerical atllla to serve Thompaon Floatlon • .... __ .............. ~ll550 ... AnN•~ Serv. ·P\euantoffc. SAVIUl'S partUme.NeWport,San· the public. lluat have CompanyE.O.E . ·---' . .,. Ex per., but will nll ta Ana, Fountain Valier, 4 o w p m , a c e e p t llOCM Skypark Bl.
train. 3-llPll. 6 UPM· Co1ta llua . Ca I rupoftllblHty 6: be Draperywockioomneeds Ste235 Irvine
7AMihl.ft.l.&31-5511. cou~noR 644-'460. career-minded. Xlnt. esp or will tralD heavy· 14M40t n.lU. employee beftefita. At· duty 1ewlng machine Apartment Mana1er M · CASHlll tractive aalary whUe operator. )loo-Thurs. Govene11/Nanny. E•-
alatant. Experienced. An outa•·-'" .. growth Car waab. WUl train. tralDJna. See or call Mr. 1·5: 30, F /T or P /T. pertenced. Live 1n my
' Mature eour:: for 100 .• _-:-::-ll bl Santa Ana area Call T It B f' I I ...... lMJ home. Canfot J.llUo. old
U-u-. ,._._ -a. Wo..... opport......iy .. ava a e .Leti l ......... -. ue er. ene .c a --. boy. Lite bo .. •ework. ...... v...... -•• witb Fldellt)' Federal, a c a,....--. Finance Co. 1188 So. -S\lnday + 1 weekday. California lender. Our Wbedler you're buyta.1 or Harbor Blvd. Coata Drlvera needed. Part Refa. Call 4'1·1•. Gary po call Eve.nlnit. Free beauUJuJ ~ Ana of-aelUn&. Clallified ad· _II_•_•_· .-. __ im ____ 1 time poahionl avallable. Bobel.
Mk for Lori. •desserts. Call for appt. O~eoast 4i4-MeO, lloD·Fri, t-$ D Not
330 w. y Street
coata Maa, ca. ~eset~a1w~-
E qua 1 Opport . -__. Employer Full & part time poei· tlona avail. Ideal
PART TIME Person acbedule. Excell. co.
needed in Book puteup. benefit• which include
Moo " Tuea. No exp. dlacount prlvile1ea •
nee. Apply: l8llO Placen-medical/ denta.l, Ufe ina,
tia Ave., C.11. profit ahlll'lne le pemion
1----"-------1 plan. Apply ln penon: apartment. No 1alary. nee lt aeekJni an ex· ---'-& will _. your Callforappt:DM191. •---... -, .... -_----i
Beautiful Adult com· rt ed.... .. •· "'"-' ..... T d uf -· 1 pei enc rrft nteoun.. m..,•I• to tbe rt1ht rade )'OW' ol al f for Driven.. Small car re· Full * part time. All Part·Time
P ex. '42·4907, call JlepreaentaUve with ex· people. Call Today I new 1oodlH with • quired. &am bit$. Call area•. Unlfonu fum'd. ---------STW•ft'S
J.C.~
24 P'abloil lalaod
E.O.E. ll/F
0 wtday1. ~1~:eJ;..:., ~to. ore I051'11. Clwifiechd.'4.2-5171 '*""° 10 • 1. Mon.· Al• 21 °" onr, rwt.lred MOt•W•S
• A.Ppllcatlona bel.n1 ac-itartinl Nlary, seleded rrt..•1·1011. wel~. No aper. nee. Earn utra money, ~~ for full UJne parts applicant will t'ffelve • APP 1 y : U D l ve ra a I worklnt plUme tn your llT AIL SALIS
drlnr/abop llelper. ucelltnt benefit• in· D~Vifc,~~c ~: Prot4CUoa ~. 1111 own bome. lnt.roducln1 •••••S BactlJ'OQDd In pnuure cludln1· .. , • ., W. 5tb 9'., Sat.a Ana. Ute New Dally PUot to Bed • Balla a~atty
• cluala1 equlpmnt · MMO,......Yadd.a.llll 1'ttetttewbn:•12•1... n.0ra.,.c.o.tArea1 alllopeapa°"•ttoFoun·
.,. belpf'ol. caw. driv.l''a •Paid lledieaJ/Dental Plae.Ua, Op!! 11.. ._11_•_-_r_n. ______ _;......_ __ ......_ __ , Set rourown bounl C•ll taJo V&Ue1. Need .. ,.d ~ It FOCI drMn1 •Proftllbartq W•tda19 betntn 4pm ..._ferton5:1M:OOPll
NeOrd a ..... sa.ao ,.,. •Palc1 Caf!el' AJllPetel ...... •1517. llOO·Fri-Some wtnda,
ltour ,to 1tart. Apply .,.,_Pu1dnt ~~~~~~~~~I call llr. Aaderaon , 17m llaltl..._., sutte tM 1m. ,
A. In......... Por ~ lillf«maUoa Off1C£ c·~ ... pl•••• cootact our ~ 41CHl'l'IC1UIAL Braacb Maoa1er at
Jttt.tnDtid. DniftlMrtoe (714) 541 ...
........... Oftk!e.
W. a7 ... AIA ... ln.l,;
AJrl'Ja'I ......... ll&udlo
t • u•tMUOD apaee. 1'1-IOllL-. •
•
• '
LOS ANGELES TIM ES
l37S Sunflower Ave.
Sales
C.M.
~0301
MEN/WOMAN
Part-time, full lime,
work from home. Earn
top money. Everyth1:ig
furnished. Merchandise
For app't 644-5198.
SICllTAIY
To younc bulinesa ex·
.cutlve.. 1peed 6 1tilla a
mull no + wpm ). Faablon I.ale location,
Top salary! 144-SMl
CHEAP!!
Slightly used turbo kit
'70· '74 Datsun Z cars
768-SBn
I i
*' BARWICK DATSUN
'~ tr '' J• I ~ ,tt ~''
831 -~Jll
'78 GMC Hvy Yt PU. ps,
pb, air, auto, am-fm 8
trk. dual tanks. mags +
xtras, 23K m i, $5800.
83().4889 eves.
'71 GMC l/• P.U.
W /SERVICE IOOY
V-8, auto trans, power
steerin_g, power disc
braktt, radio, heater. A
very bard lo rmd unit
w/only 33,000 miles and
excelle1Jt condition You
will never ftnd a nicer
one for less than our sale
pr1ce (1MDH749)
$4'95
IOIW11'H.AM
VOIJ(SWAGEH
7600 Westminster Ave
ln Westminster· I
893· 7551 683-7880
COHHRL
CHEVROLET
~ 11.trh .. r Ill\ d
ttJC-.,J'\\1~~\
546-1200
:!888 lla1 hfll llhd
( ·11-.lu '.\h•'.J 5;10 0~10
CREVIER
Sad&WKklMW
UMclCar
•C.ARS WAMTID• .ct
·-s~~~ jUCW'
F,...TowiMJ Drasttcaly o,...wHbwds Reclllced!!
HIGH IUYER C• Ed. Th• FrL S Top dollars for Sports (7141191·05 I 7 II at.
Cara, Bugs. Campers. ---------OHL Y!!
914's, Audi's C t... T....._• AskforU/C MGR Avtoa,lwtpof'fed , otM .. ~r·
JIM MARINO •••••• • •••••••••••••••• cntd S.AVE!!!
VOUCSW.AGEM G._ral 9701 21402 Mca.-rit•
18711 Beach Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r.wy.
HUNTINGTON BEACH '79AUSTINCOOPER MlsMoll Viejo
142-2000 MINI lOOO-LOOK! 131-2040 Lo Mi. Mint. Xlnt, L1ke Closed Sundays
New. Sbowfrm Cond. ---TOP DOLlAR co n c o u rs co n d . The Most Ex w... PAID FOR Throughout, Wht w/Tan c .. _...
Int, Am/Fm Cass. 40+ ,_.Of Yow GOOD&CLEAH mpg , complet e cat IMWll'wc-.or
USED CARS! Reg. S5900/Best Offer LHN Cold h
miracle
mazda
PPCALL (714)497.3749 McLal"ftl IMW!!
l.yOrL.eoM
AtfaRCNMO 9705 lyOwrha.,a..! •••••••••••••••••••••• 1714) 522-5333 75 Toyota pickup. New
eng., lift kal, s unroof.
(62557Z) S2500 obo.
548·1477 2 I 50 H.t.or lhd.
9570 Coda Mesa 645-5700 Vans
LEASE
DIRECT!
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Va.Rahel
Uaed Can!!
1979 Fonl Yan
Con•ento.I
C.B .. stereo, air. power
steering, immaculate,
low miles .
OM28226 >
$6395
Ford Van, '78, lo mileage.
V-8, immac. Custom int
Sink. icebox, dinette,
recliners, cabinets, etc.
(714 ) 644-5128 N . 8 .
$4,995.
WANTED!
Lale model Toyotas and
V o lv os . C all us
TODAY!!!
Earle Ike
TOYOTA-VOL YO
I tU H~ ll•d. c.,, ... n.
I" •O·UOJ., S40·907
PORSCHES
WANTED
Allow us the opportunjty
to consider the purchase
or trade-in of your clean
Porsche Check with Us
Today!
'3631 H•rbo• Btvd G•1den G,ove '" 131 .. rJu
1981 ALFA
SPIDERS
BEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
752-0900
'74 Fox, 4d, upd. brown.
super stereo, clean!
Sl500pp. 673-1284
'78 5000, XJnt cond fully
equiped ll70TZW ) PP
831-9387
Autoa, H•w 9800 Autos, H•w 9800 Autos, H•w 9100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Direct leasing
1981240 Diesel
Executiue Car $306.36 pt·r mon1h pJu, I.I\ 18 J8 for a hllal of J24 7-1 p.·r
month lor 48 mnn1h, S. .. uniy dt'f"'"I 200 00 D~IV :40 00. cap rtod
f tnd '"' 1742 00 lC>U 74 10 \l<lrl 18.42J 00 ""K VdlUI.'. 12.162.oB rC'Stdu.tl
Tot .. I obhl(.ilonn Ul.-1"2 000 ISi •CJ0701
1081 2400 with Air cond .. dr, windows. AM-FM !.lt'reo, cru1s.e
,onlrnl, .irm rc<;t. 4sp tully l.loory equipped
Mission Viejo Imports
u111hun:1'tl \ft•ff 1'111•1· Bi:n: dt'UIN
OR.ANGE couHTY·s
OLDEST
&
Sales-Servlce·Leasang
Roy Caner.Inc.
Rolls l\oyce BMW
1540 J am boree
Newport Beach 64().6444
'72 BMW 2002. 4spd, air ,
xlnt all around. $3400.
494-1475.
...
OUMMCOUMT,Y . A
VOLVO
. .., vw v AN amtrm CUI,
nma Sood tuoo
Lariat Volvo Dealer to Or....,.ec-mtyl
BUYort.£.ABE
DlR!'.CT
'72suP=ETLE reJIO· •"'1-""·IQ aoll loyce '156 GoOd body Is interior l" .L 4 ~ ~ t J I ····~·················· $2200 545-0147 1 DEALER IN U.S.A. · 10120 Garden Grove S I I ROY '79 VW Diesel Rabbit. Garden Grove 530-9190· '
CROALLRS~REORYCE ::r'ar~e!~~~. h~~ -.69-V_o_lv_o_1_'4_._R_llllll_. _.:;._b_u_t
CHEAP!!
SH1ht1y U&ed ~utbo kil
'70· '74 Dat.aun Z can
'768-583'7.
miles. Cassette stereo, IMIJamwH air, Sapd, snrf. Extra needs work. Could be
,.._ __ ....,~ ... ell l ank . l ,OOOmlle range. restored, $300/or best of·
XL,MNBTZC2800..;Dl9'7. -~""" CIDSED SUNDAYS Xlnt. cond. Take over fer. 645·6066 ----4~ ~ ________ __, low in tersest 48mo. lease
'76 ae>Z 2+2. all~er, auto, CALL7eo.9279 Saab 97'60 at $218.78/mo. Leue &
Im, a le, gd cood. SSlOO. '85 Mercedes 22Ui. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• obligation : $3,646 . .Autoa.UMd
L£ •sE Wkdys : 752-8952. wknds: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5'8·9908. enc. to~lly restored. liOA 752_6067. G ... rol 990 I
'74 Datsun 8210, 4spd, 499·49lO DIRECTI
re bit enc & trans. '73 280C, XJnt cond. Must •
r a d i a I s , c I e a n . sell. $7500/080 752-2404
$2000/080. 76().2691 or dya. SS2·5477 eves. I 9e I SAAi
76().1936. T·-·o. , ________ '71 250 Sedan, 6cyl. 73.000 ~
'78 280Z, $6,2.80. 35,000 mi, miles. Xlnl (760CCY) pp
blue, xlnt conct. new ss1001oeos.1-899J IEACH IMPORTS
tires. alr. upd. am/fm ---------M8DoveStreet
tape. Call67S-6082. M B . '7 9 4 5 0 SL. NEWPORT BEACH
---------Maple/Yellow Tan llhr 752-0900
'75 VW BUG good cond,
new tires, runs great.
am/fm stereo 960 3470
eves
'72 BUG xtra clean. rblt
en&. amtrm cass, MUST
SELL! $25001080
851-9141 days. 548-8196
eves
'74 8210 JI-Back. Clean, 19K mi. 2 tops. cass. PP ---------• Low miles. 30+ mpg. MO-l2l8,64.2·2112s31,750 ORAHGICOUMTY '67 Convert. lmmac See
New ti r es. $1595. 5 ._ •• to appreciate. S4800.
492-4281. 1981 300 SD Turbo. Just --120&,; 38thSt, NB67S.4233
---------received. Must sell. BUYorLEASE '79 280ZX, white ext/wine (002$61) 714/559·0552 DIRECT '71 Super beatle convt,
int. 18,000 mi, am /fm, ---OVERSEAS mint cond, nu eng'
•••••••••••••••••••••••
•C.ARSWANTED•
RUNNING OR NCYr
$2S.S300
CASH
FREE TOWING
OPEN WEEKENDS
Call Ed (714)891·0517
auto, air, xlnt cond. '71 250, 4dr s edan . DELIVERJES chrome rims. nu tires, -~-1_1814_9>_~7-6~-20488_o8_0_~Z.-o_2_+B-2o __ , ~~~7;,~~ufs1~:1d;~; I' j '!f!:ll ;:.~r;: cass S4500 PtE.ki~~: ~~=s::,?£~
----~~~] 1 1978 VW Convert. Cham· jor Overhauls. Fair
Auto trans, a/c, arn/fm '72 250, gm/tan. clean, lo 10120 GardPn Grow 81 pagne Edit. 8,000 mi. prices. 548·5282 Ed.
stereo. mags. Xlnt cond mi. 6 cyl, orig. owner, all Gd•dP•' GHJVt-530.91 90 Michelin tires, chrome --
SS,555(714)528-1024 • serv ice rec, $5900. wheels, AM /FM cass . .AMC 9905
2_52·1108.752·7750 ___ Toyota 9765 $7500. Call Dean ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 D.ATSUH 675.-6000 ' Jmmac. '74 Gremlin. AU
21oz COUPE '79 Mercedes Benz lOOSD. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----custom. 22.000mi. S2200.
4 s peed , air, ster eo 24,000miles. Snrf, xlnl. 1973TOYOT.A '64 Baja Bug. Runs good S46-781Jaft.6PM
andmags. S9,000 mites. cond. S24,900. 64().0459 MARJ( U S900/0BO Need to sell 1 • L --991-0 A . fa.st. Ron 631·9069 UIC• VerySharp! (283834) Wanted MBZ JOOSD utomatac trans .. air •••••••••••••••••••••••
SS 995 cond. & less than 48.000 • Turbo Diesel. miles! (749JEQ).
JIM MARINO 548-~ HOW S 1999
VOLUW.AGEH ·ss MB l~L Roadster IAU91UICK
l8711 Beach Blvd. wath hardtop, restored. 2925 Harbor Blvd.
142-2000 Wkda ys after 6pm COSTAMFSA
•77 DA TSUH 9 8 2 · 3 4 5 1 . wk en d s 979·2500
'65 BaJa. new eng
S2000
675-9395
280'1 COUPE ~·9_1S8_. -
'63 VW Bus to PU con
vers ion. 12K on 1600.
needs work. but driven
daily, S700 548-4321 '74 Celica GT: Rebuilt -----4 speed, air, cassette,
mags and shadow. 46,000
miles . H 's s harp !
<216SUPZ>
engine . Good cond. '70 VW BUG xlnl cond.
amlfm, ale, Nags. $3000 n ew snow t 1 res .
or offer. Eves 545-8365. Sl8000BO 645-8957
I $7.295
JIMM.ARIHO
VOLKSW.AGEH
Estate Sale '76 MBZ
450SL, both tops. leather
anl, stereo. xlnt cond,
Sl.8,950/0BO. 540-8811
----'80 Corolla Sport Cpe,
MG 9742 Sspd, a le, snrl, p is. p/b,
••••••••••••••••••••••• am /fm 846·4351 eves.
'72 VW Convertible, reblt
eng, nu tires/ brks/
s hock s & gen . FM
stereo, needs little body
work. $2395. 645·2297 18711 Beach Blvd '79 MG beautiful convert.
142-2000 Only 9500 mi ?>y original ---------1 owner who reluctantly
hrrorl 9723 must sell. 646-8610 •••••••••••••••••••••••
531 ·21 10 days
'78TOYOT.A
CBJC.AGT
Lim.ACK
'80 Rabbit dsl. 2 dr, wht.
air, burg alarm. 14K m1,
S7950. 534·3556
VW Super Beetle '74
Sunroof. radials. 4 spd,
sacrifice. $2500/bst ofr
673-7262. 557.3200
19801UICK
REGAL
Gas s aving V6.
automatic trans .. pwr.
steering & brakes and
air cond. (810ZEM ).
HOW$6666
IAUBIUICK
2925 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
979-2500
'69 Skylark, 2 dr. V8, top
cond, 52.000 mi. 1 owner.
fully equipped. best of.
rer. 644·4701 -------
19731UICK
ELECTRA
Has all the luxury op·
lions! (937600)
MOWSl999
l.AUf:llUICK
2925 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
. '
5 speed, air condition·
ing. ster eo! custom
wheels and shade kit too.
A beautiful blue finish,
low miles and excellent
condition. On sale for on·
ly (175UJX>
$4750
IOIW11'HAM
VOLKSW.AGEH
7600Westminster Ave.
1n Westrm.nster
979-2500 '72 Bug new tares. good 1
condition $2700 or best '71 Buick ~·passenger
offe~751~ wagon Air. full power,
LEASE
DIRECT!
1981 PEUGEOT
TURIOs
BEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
752..0900
9750 •••••••••••••••••••••••
893-7551 638-7880
71TOYOTA
COROUA
Li ft back 5-s peed,
beautiful condition.
1858UQH)
$3,495
JIMMARIHO
VOLKSW.AGB4
18711 Beach Blvd.
142-2000
Tn...ph 9767
·····················-· '80 TR7 Conv. A l e
Am/Fm stereo, lo mi
$7900 Debbie (714 )
962-5230
'61 Triumph TR·3, gd
cond. Hardtop, convt.
top & tonneau cover.
$3100/offer. 67S-ltt7.
'73 Super Bug, reblt eng. new paint,$2650~.
645-1826.
xlnt cond S795. 548-1591
1970 IUICIC
RIVIERA
'71 VW BUG. clea n. Onl y one previ o us
porsche mags, SM tape owner. low miles & a
deck. new brakes/tares, future classic tn superb
S2200/0B067J.9449 condition ! Or iginal
----------paint! Must sell so will
'80 YW R.AllJT take only Sl900! Call
4 cyl, 4 speed, cassette 551-3014 or 495-0507. 1f no •
stereo. Excellent condi· answer, PLEASE keep
tion wlonly 11,000 miles. trying! -=..
A tremendous buy this Codi•-9915 weeke nd for only -c ~ 1884ZEE) ••••••••••••••••••••••• I
$4995 COHTf:Mf'LATIHG !
101 WrntAM CADILLAC?
VOLKSW.AGEH We specialize in leases
7800 Westmlnster Ave for the bus iness ex·
in Westminster ecutive & professional.
893-7551 631H880 La1"99 S.lecflow
'77VW
DASHER
Lovely low mileage. 4
door wagon Automatic
and air. Original lite
blue finish. Flawless.
t567UBZ)
Of Mew 1911
Cacllac•
How .. Stodl! : j
NARFRS .. CADfiIA-C
$3,995
JIMMAAIHO
VOLKSW .AGEH
18711 Beach Blvd. '78 Seville, )'ellow, lthr,
142_2000 sunroof, loaded. 37K mi,
--------~ Sl0,500. 700.9'l78
471 .. l 8.\1-17 .. 0 17'4) 49~·1100 lllhu-Yocio
1><'01 "1Jl~lll'flll.' l'.ir~\l ii\ II ~ ''""I ~1 1"11'" \ ll'J" ---~..;._ ... _•__,
....,... 9730
Caprf 9715 •••••••••••••••••••••••
PORSCHI 1979
928. Fully loaded. lS,400
orig. ml .. xlnt cood. ln· side 4i out .. Blue book
.rboleule is $36,375; our
sale price is SH. 775.
(200368). Aak for Duke
or MIJre. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Alltos.New 9100 .......... . 9100Alltoa.Hew ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
;::a *' Q
THEODORE
ROBINS
FO RD
}111"1 HARllC>R £11 ~ D
CO~ll\ Ml'>A f,.\] (IOIO
( ,,,_.1-j\-(L
• f • p ' I
•, • t 'I ,I\)
-------
•Clln.MU .. 0• Cllltll11I.. ffJO
c....-~-c,. ....................... .
Auto trans, air cond, 77 Ll4COU4
loaded! Gorteou1! (Ser.
t•). ___,
•CM.MU"IO w.-.c ... 1c
4-door Sed an. Auto
trana. air cond, loaded I
Beautiful! (Ser. 0545). 7 t.-CUIY
O..,_YS7ltl . J9IHft
1--------1D4Nlp ffJI Tb.1t 1reat 4 door tw HOW AID C...reltt 79 L14COLM ....................... wbat you want! Factory
Dove•QuUSta. MAIKY 7 tDOIMtl air eondlt1Min1, power
NEWPORT BEACH Tb.b beauUfw Mark la OMNI 4 D00a 1teerln1. vinyl roof,
IJJ.0111 hi1hU1hted by a Car-Super Ga1 Saver! 4 radio. (Ol.SWYA) ·Youn
tla1e Root Cloob like a c y l l n d er e11 1 i n e , Cor Juat $m7 • Johuoa • '10 CM CHIV convertible). Fall power automatic tn.namluion, Son Lincoln Mercury · MONZA TOWHI lncludinl power Mat.a Is air coodiUortin1, under ,_eo.ia __ M_esa _ _..· 540-__ 56:_30_. -•
Coupe. 4 .cyl, autotrana, window•. wire wheel 23,400 miles Super '63 COMET Convt. New
factory ab' conditlonin&, c o v e r 1 , 1 t e r e o . clean! (519XKA) Now to -Pl • ( 8 ww j _A,~ ·~-en1. p, ..... ui , runa power ateerinl, 1tereo, 5 7 G) Now uat UUA.7 ....,, • Jobuon ft d Sl...,,. ...__....,_ steel radial Urea,. A 19t98 -Johnaon Is Son Son Llncoln Mercury --'I;..._· _ ....... _._._.. ______ 1
beautiful economy car Lincoln Mercury · Cotta Cotta Mesa· 540-5630. '10 tiiaCUIY
w/only 14,000 milel. Ex-Mesa · 540-5630. , 1--... , · ceUent conditioii and on 89 Charier 383, Gd body ~"" ·aaleforonly(958ZEH) Conette ttU ls'motor.Ortandaaome •FORD FACTORY ' $4"9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• work. teoo. a.2586 D R I V EN • S u p e r economy speed! 4 IOI WnHAM '80 Corvette, white, navy Fwd tt40 cylinder enitne. 4 speed
YOUCSWA•.. blue int. Glau top,••••••••••••••••••••••• t r anaml11lon . A
7600Weatmimt.erAve. loaded. 8,000 ml. Sll,900: _ ttnFOID beautifu l "Golden
in Westminster !Z.\!~_os , Wkenda . LTD 4DOOI Touch" car! (4-UYPQ> -
893-7551 638-7880 --Now Juat $4798 • Johnaoo '-----------------....J _________ 1---------1 AutomaUc trans., pwr. & Son Lincoln Mercurr .
9100 Alltot, Mew 9100 ateerinj 6 brakes, air Costa Mesa, 540-5630.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~d-,-~tbanc 19,ooo .. I es.< >. Mlll'-9
FORD FACTORY
DRIVEN CARS
'80 FORD
Lm WAGON
'under 7,700 miles· lully
equipped with 6 cyl .. auto
irans .. power steering. ·under 16,500 mtles"
am/Im stereo, Dody side Beaut1lul Con<11t1on! Air
moldings. lie. BIG959 cond . power steering.
luggage rack, amlfm
stereo. lie. 654ZGZ. 55997 56997
'7J~CUIY '80 MEICURY MONTIM>MX
Gl'MI c:ono.i-• '111111 eQulCN*I wCft COUGAR D-7 -·-·---·-~e:s1797 ·under 14.500 m11es·
Loaded with Luxury!
·1t..ac:i:: Featuring leather int ..
MA19U'S 4 power windows. seats,
Don I waot Oft -_, M Cond po-cruise, 1111. stereo. L•c.
"""no -'"°'91 LtC H1Y80. 183ZRT. $5997 57997
?t UHCOLM MAll Y 10 FORD ~ root, lvll r-· ..... ----.uc. WWG PINTO 59498 'Onder 5,900 miles· 4 cyl.
"11 UMCO\.M economy, auto. trans .• ..... , radio. Golden ToiJch =.t:: ............. -.. ... Qualltyll l 1c. 169ZEP.
....... -.Uc.Ol'IZXL
55998 5t7ft •
?IUMCOLH , ... s.-'19 MOCUIY ::_..-. ............. .............. u.....-.,,
56497 MONAICH 4 DI.
'under 11,200 miles•
'7t M•CUIY Com• and Seel Air
..... Tl eond., pow.r stMring,
'-Y• ......... vinyl roof, stereo. Lie. ......... ~ ¥11"4 447UQZ.
•4297
'71C .. YSUI
COQOIAI .._ ...... _,_....,. ....., ..... _u.._
•4997
'80 MERCURY
ZEPttYR 2 DR.
·only 11,400 miles· Super
Gas Saverr 4 cyl engine, 4
s~d. 1ransm1111on. power a •erin~. air conditioning.
lie 601ZEE
54997
7tDOMI
0...4DI.
4 CJI.=-·-."' ....... ....., ...._UL ''tlOCA.
54997
77 LINCOLN , ........
......,~,_ ......... -. .. ..._., _..., U.. llllUPX
55497
"Tl CHIVIOUT ...... certe
"-~·--·= ......... -.... .-._.._I.If. , ....
53897
7 1MBCUIY ...........
,_ .......... --_., AMnll
--.... -·--1..11. OOIYNQ. 53997
74UMCOLM .......
~ ...... Mid:.""', ............. ................
537.97
*7.HOMDA cmct . .,-
·rua.mcua' ........,.,
l;eeMd. (oMHI tll\ ..._,, tt"'M CO!Wel,....., ........ _......,
~w.o.56719
1 MOW Jl444 •••••••••••••••••••••• IA\B IUICI '65 Muat 2+2 289, P IS,
292SHarbor8Jvd. PB, new tires, reas.
COSTA MESA ~-4.533
1
___ t_7_t_-Z_l_0_0 ___
1
-llA--F-o_rd_M_ust_a_n_c .-V--8--1.
Red exterior, black
vln1l lnterior. New steel
belted tires, runs 1ocxl.
S1495. 842-4321, ext 210 or
'78 Ford Fiesta Spo(t. 25
mp1 custom wheels 4
spd *3,550. 546-4480
1910FOID evenlnp~7°'9.
FAllMOMT '65 MUSTANG 6 cyl, • cyl., automatic trans., opd, gd . mileage. pwr. steering & brakes, s ~""/080 .. ~~ ail' cond., & much more! _i_...., ___ ._...,..._SS8S ___ 1
Also low mile•!
(121ZSS').
'65 Red Mustang Cpe
Gocxl cond, S26so.
s:s&-5940 HOW$5SSS
IAU•IUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. '77 M uatang 11. Black.
COSTA MESA opd. am/fm stereo. ,1, 2500 New Urea, 1ocx1 cond.
1-----·-----1 U19S or beat offer.
'55 Ford P.U. Xlnt body 53&-4912 all. S:30
runs 1d needs some 'ft Mu.stani. S2500or best
work Sl.500 080 Wayne offer.
97t-1800
'78 Fiesta, Sport Group. '79 Mustang, 4 cyl auto, lo
pb, mrt, custom wbla, mi, take over low int lie,
am/fm stereo, 957-1719. 8 mo. to 24 mo. 7S1·8910 U.c• H4S dys. ~eves.
••-•••••••••••••••••••• Otduua~• ttSS '77~()1.1111 •••••••••••••••••••••••
YIRSAI' IS '78 CutlUI Saloo. T-top.
Styled Cor today! Lux-New Michelin radials. ury equipped with full Fii 1tereo. Everyt.bin1
power ln'cludinl power workl. $2000. 540-4190
windows, power teat.I, ext. #12 wkdya; 681-1175
tilt wheel, cruise con-aft. 51>M ft wkodl.
trol, sl)'kld 1teel wbeela. (209UPX> Now just DIESEL '78 Delta 88
$5497 -Jobnloo & Son Royal. Sbowrm cond.
Lincoln Mercury -Costa PS/PB, AIC, AM /FM
Mesa · 540-5630. ster, cruise control, lux
-.83-L_ln_co_•_--.,-ocxl--co-nd-.-1 lntr. Xlnt mpta....,l6o00. u.. .. 71•1760-94490 Many oewpe.rta:Best of----------
fer. 541-4955.
NEW
1981
Slk #0408
(206170)
ESCORT 5141 ?!-
MEW 1911
COURIER
PICICUP
5 149~
Stk 17003•(0503221
,,M Olu'i I&# & •.cen .. "°""' ono 114989 -mo tor eo mo C.Sl'I cw•ce
1 5 100 00 Oele,,10
OI Y'"enl Qil"•ce 19681 80
"'"' lO 31 ....
MEW 1911
GRANADA
2 Da.•AM
Stk. 10118 ( 114394)
MEW 1911 ..
MUSTANG
2 Da. S.AM
Stk 1104271114940)
5 171~
11• "'"" ... '~ .. oo-...., 1171 I'S "'O 10t eo mo Cati\ ptoce M20 00 -... ~lpnce l11017t0 ..,.A20J''"
AND YOU GET
$623 CASH IACK!
MEW 1911
FAIRMONT
2Da.59AM
Stk #0294 ! 133895)
5 175~ 5 187~
11• p1uo tut ~-oown ano s11s n'""
lot IO mo c.... -•1so oo .,._
--' ptloe l 11.J4' 40 APR 20 31-..
AND YOU GET $698 CASH
IACK!
52160
t 1• ptuo te•' locenM dOwn Ind 1117 20 .....
'"' ., -c.... pt>Ce 17200 00 -~ pnc:e 111 tl3 40 Al'R 20 31'
AMD YOU GET
$610 CASH ,iACK!
52700
")
I' 1
: I : I
I ,. I
I I I
\ '
1
..
Equipment includes 4 cyl.
engine. automatic transmission,
power steering, power brakes.
radio . wsw ti res & morel
(176470). 12 month. 12,000 mile
warranty included!
1980 CHRYSLER
<OR DOB A
$
1979
DODIE
COLT
Equipment includes an
economical 4 cylinder
engine , automatic
transmission , radio,
custom interior,· radial
tires, rear w indow
defogger & more!
(304846). Used.
$
FOi L'LllT SALIS &
LI AS I INFOIMATIOM, CALL
•IMIPIAMCO
; 546-1934 "
NEED CASH???· w.,., .................... .... .-s.. e.. ........... ,__ ..... .. ..... .., ...... ,_ ........ s.. • ...,..i
thr •1r1tllnr,....,7:30 && to 1:30 ,_ w •• , •:06 ..... to 1:00,...
suou1mv1e1
D•AlTM9tr AIOUT IBn'IM•
A 'II CHIYILll oa PLYMOUTH.;
1980 CHRYSLER LE BARON
NOW ONLY
1975 PLYMOOTH
VALIANT SEDAN
6 cyl. engine. automatic trans . power
steering, radio & morel (270l VJ).
1978 FORD
FAIRMONT WAGON
Automatic trans., air cond .. power steering
& brakes. AM-FM stereo, wsw tires & morel
(111UZT). s3295
1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON SEDAN
'4 speed trans., air cond .. pwr. steenng &
brakes, bucket seats. AM-FM cassette, wtw
tires & morel (105253).
53595
1979 .CHRYSLER
CORDOBA COOPE
Automatic trane,1 air. cond., pwr. steerlng &
brakes, radio, epllt ... t, vinyl top, wsw tJres
& morel (532WWC). •
.~ 53795
1979 DODGE
PICK UP
....
4 DOOR SEDAN
6 cyli nder engine,
automatic trans .. air cond.,
power steering, power
brakes, power seat. power
windows, ~peed control,
AM-FM stereo. vinyl top,
wsw tires & more!
(606ZGT). Used.
1976 FORD
PINTO WAGON
6 cyf engine, air cond .. automatic trans ..
AM..fM stereo. luggage rack, mags & more'
(S«RLV) 52295
1979 CHRYSLER
LE BARON SEDAN
Automatic trans . air cond .. pwr. steering &
brakes. vinyl top. AM·FM radio. wsw tires &
morel (25'4XVN). s
1979 CHRYSLER
LE BARON COOPE
V8, eutorn9tlc trans., air cond .. pwr.
steering & brllkes, radio. wire wheel covers. wsw tires & morel (851WQW}.
s 595
1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
Loeded with option• Inc, auto. trans ..
air cond., pwr. steering-brakes-spilt
seat & windows, tilt, cruise. AM·FM
cesaette, wire wheel covers. wsw tires
& morel (96'4YOZ).
5499
1979 MAZDA
. RX7 ,COUPE
Eql.llpment •tM:ludea an AM-FM casMtte.
Extra clean ~rl (628VUA),
SAVE~
•. 111 1"1 Hd O.Uy PllOt, lfrlUy, Aprll 3, 1'11 -1 FASHION ISLAND -Supplement to CMlt Life, Wed ...... ,, /4ftf' , .
-
-.
•
------·-- ---~---
E ·
..
Saturday, April 4, 1981
10:00-5:30
UPTO 50%oFF -..
SELECTED SPRING MERCHANDISE
I
.UP TO 75 _%0FF .
. .
ALL FALL ITEMS
. .....
's LEAGUE
123 Fashion Island, Newport Beach
-(714) 640-5721
Store Hours: Mon ., Thur. & Fri. 10-9
1.. Tues ., Wed. &Sat. 10-5 :30 : Sun . 12-5
•
...
ONE DAY ·ONLY
SATURDAY, APRIL 4
FIR ST TIME EVER· OFFERED
BEEF SllCK~
AT PRICES TOO LOW
TO PRINT ~
2 FOR 1 CHHSE SALE . . Mild Cheddar I 12 oLI •••••. 2/3.19
Gouda 11 .u *lcmcl style • • • 2/2.29
Med. Shcrp Ch~ 11 .u • • • 2/2.29
ff ickor1 fcarms
OF OH/Oe
FASHION WEST CLIFF
ISLAND ww .. .-, PLAZA
#17,=IMdl ....... ,, •• .,........,... ......
64 10 642.ot7J
famoua for the Finest In
MEN'S & WOMEN'S IMPORTED SPORTSWEAR, SHOES & ACCESSORIES · . .
la pleeaed to announce their partldpatJon In
Fashion Islands 5th Annual
S· I D ·E WA L K B I Z A R R E •
Prlcea will be aleah8c:t 50°/o tO 7 5 O/o Off regular price for thla one day event.
Be early end have a fabulous day at Feahlon lalend .
..
.
' . I '
I . I
I I l
·1
I t
J
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--=r> =rm ;-
-~--
. 4-PAiHION la.ANO -tllHl__..-..c:.ast Lite, Ws•11t1y, .. I 1, 1911 IMO.Uy ~Isl,,.,...,, AIN'll J, 1"1
I
AL'S GARAGE
56 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
714 644-7030
J
pecial reductions
on a select group of
dresses®' sleepwear
' REDUCTIONS UP TO
112 TO 113 OFF
Spring arid Summer Shoes and Sandals
REDUCED 113 to 112 Off
..[IOt olJ aizu available in each style.
Lanz Shoe Salon
s
.
As summer approaches. the §YT
Daily Pilot helps readers and
advertisers come fogether with
a special edil1on of "Periscope" magazine.
Focusing on health. recreation and travel. "Movin' I
Out'" helps you plan your summer along tho
Orange Coast.
' --~ ~om1ng May 20 and 2 l
• • ? in Coast Life and the
SATURDAY
AP9'1L41h
Sporting Goods
Inflatable Boat
Show & Sale (outside)
4 man Boat (3.5 HP motor capactty)
orig. 2s9.99 <s oniv> Now159.99
3 man Boat
orig. 139.95 Now 89.95
Roller Derby Shoe Skates ""
ong. 34.99 Now 19.99
Save 200/o on Basebal I
Equipment and Apparel.
Stereo Dept.
2 pc. Sect1onal (2 only)
I orig. $799 Now $399
Accent Chairs
orig. $39.95-$80 Now 19 .48-$40
Auto Center
20 oz. Speakers
Special 19 .99 pr.
1V2 Ton Mini Floor Jack
Special 39 .99
Sun Timing Lights
orig. 45.99 Now 29.99
Housewares
Gadget Special
Wicker Assortment
orig. 5.gg:.13.99
Pictures
Now3.88
Now 4.99-5.99 , , orig. 9.99-12.99
Cookie Jars
Orig. s11 & $24 Now 9.99
Linen Dept.
Shower Curtains (pink only)
orig. S9 Now 3. 88
Lid Toilet Covers (pink only)
orig. S4 Now 1.88
Al'&aAugs
orig. 4.49 & 6.49 Now 1.88 & 2.88
Bedspreads twin & full
Special 5.99
Boys'
Quilted Down Vests
orig. s1w24 N.ow 7 .99
·eib Overalls
orig. s.99 Now 3.99
Little Boys· Velour Shirts
orig. 5.99 Now 3.99
-Of course you can charge It
•~m
Quantities Limited to stock on hand
FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY
SiackS & Jeans
orig. $12-$28
Casual Shirts
orig. 7.99·$18
Flannel Shirts
orig. 13.50
Men's
Work Shirt Short Sleeve
orig. 5.29
Jogging Suit
orig. $25
Fashion Terry Shirt
orig. $15
Now&.99
Now5.99
Now&.99
Now2.99
Now9.99
Now7.50
SATuADAY
APRIL41h
Sportswear
Dressy Blouses. Jr. & Ms.
orrg. s10-s40 Now 5.99
Discontinued Pants. Jr. & Ms.
orig. s10-s40 Now 5.99
Cowl Neck Sweater
orig. 5.99 Now2.99
30% off Sasson Jeans
orig. $36 Now 19.99
30% off Jr. Skirts
orig. s15-$18 Now10.50-13.30
Jr. & Ms. Swimwear
orig. $18 Now 5 .99
Assorted Su ndress Sale
7 .99 .. s-M-L Now 6 .99
Men's Nylon Running Short
Special
Shoes
USA Olympics Shoes
Now 12.99 orig. 21 .99
Women's Sandals & Heels
orig. 10.99-19.99 Now 6.99.
Women's Strappy Sandals
orig. s .99 Now 1.99
Carpet
Selected Oriental Rugs
orig. s24-$549 Now 50°10 off
Carpet Remnants
.Approx. 27"x48" Now1.44
·Girls'
Embroidered Blouses, size 7·14
orig. s10 Now 2.99
Painter Pants (100% cotton. size 7-14)
orig. s12 Now 8.99
Super Denim® & Oittos®
orig. s1 o-s16 Now 5 .99
Hawaiian Print Jumpsuits
orig. s19 Now 7.99
Women's Accessories
Chain Belts
orig. $5·$6 Now 991
Knit Headwear. gloves & scarfs
• orig. ss-$14 Now 991
Shawls & Asst. Coverups
orig. $&-$15 Now3.99
Fashion Earrings (pierced only)
orig. $6 Now99'
Men & Women's Sunglasses
orig. sa Now 3.99
Jr. & Ms. Asst. Dresses
orig. $16-$50 33o/o to 75°10 off
Lingerie
Cross Over Bra, A&B cup (white only)
orig. 5.5o Now 2.99
Fashion Hosiery
orig. 2.25
Fashion Co·ordinates
orig. $5-$12
Ladies' Bikini, S-M-L
Fl ne Jewelry
In Store
Now991
50°/o off
Now 791
17 Jewel Ladie~& Men's Watches
. orig. sao-s150 Now 39.88
Jogger Watch with stop watch
Special 16.95
30% Off Diamond Jewelry (excluding
earrings)
reg. $215 to $4075
25% off Selected 14K Gold Charms
orig. 34.95-57.50 N9w 26.21-$4~
• Free Sidewalk Sampling
• Special 6 pak price
1.$
Failhlon ........ . ....
°""
\
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6 -FASHION ISLAND -5upp1...,....t to Coast Life, W ...... •r, AtN'll 1, t"1 and Dally Piiot, Friday, April a, 1"1 *
.
silverwoods
Men's Suits
s99.s2oe
Reg. 235.00-295.00.
Includes our most famous brand.
Vested and two piece.
All wool and wool blends.
Minimum charge for a1tera11ons.
MEN'S SHOES SAVINGS
Famous Maker Dress Shoes
Reg. to 125.00.
Includes Florsheim, Bally, 39 90 89 90 Johnston & Murphy, Barrister. . .. nOW • • •
Casual Shoes
Reg. to55.oo ................ now 14.90-44.90
~
ME 'S FURNISHINGS
Dress Shirts
Reg.18.50-27.50. 10 90 14 90
Long & short sleeve. . .......... nOW • • •
Silk Neckwear
~;~~~~6~~i;~;·~~· .... ·~· ..... ~ ... : ....... now 9.90
W ~E ·s ~ AR Sl PE SA VI GS
1/2 Off And More
Includes dresses, skirts,
pants, tops and sweaters.
Sport Coats
Reg. to 135.00.
Solids & pattern_s. Many in
spring weights.
2!:~~5~1acks s17.s33 .
All wool, wool blends &
polyesters. Belt loop & extension
waist styles.
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR & FURNISHINGS
Sport Shirts ................ now 9.90-19.90
Reg . 35.00-42.50. Long sleeve
Sport Shirts ................ now 9.90-12.90
Reg. 19.90-25.00. Short sleeve
Cardigan Sweaters ....... now 14.90-24.90
Reg. 30.00-40.00. Designer labels. ,.
Casual Slacks ............. now 9.90-19.90
Reg. 23.00-40.00. Including designer labels.
Velour Robes .................... now 19.90
Reg. 32.50-55.00.
Pajamas ................... now 11.90-13.90
Reg. 16.50-18.50. ·
Luggage .................. now 14.90-19.90
Reg. 40.00-70.00.
M E CHIN
now19.90
Reg.40.00.
Popular khaki colored chino slacks
are 100% cotton.
___.... ·-·---....... . . * FASHION ISLAND-$Upp'1.!'*"to Coast Lite, WedMlday, Aprll 1, 1911 and O.Uy Pllot, Friday, Aprll 3, 1911 -7
TO ENHANCE YOUR
INDIVIDUALITY -
We do all that is New Plus
some of the timeless oldies:
•BRAIDS, CUTS, BLO SETS, •
Y.RSETS
• mOR FROM ~nE
TO BOtD and BETWEEN
• PERMS FROM BODY TO
RI~ and COMBOS
• MANIQ.IRES -PEDICURES
• .U.IETIES NQN .. lfFTING
>\CRYllCS • MAKE.u>, SKIN CARE,
ACCESSORIZING
#70 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH
(714) 644-2 151
111& TOWH & COUNTRY ORANGE (1141641 ..... 1
, Enjoy our "Sugar."
Not one calorie in a pair.
--
~oh
flex1blo.> h1\hK>n '°'"
Full cushion
insole
'>ui:wr ..,,,,
cu~tunn\
hn1n<r-
$36.00
... and Spice too! Foot Thrills
in tan and white
Phone Orders
Accepted
-----
Sew up big savings.
You can label yowseff lud<y~th savings
of up to 70% on our elegant suits, sport coats,
sweaters, shirts, trousers and acu:ssones.
Gentlcmeo's Clotbtng t~ by 'thtdirion
'f6 FashX>n ~land. Newpon Baich, Cal1'°'1u:l 92660 • (., l'i) Ml>·8310
It's easy to prpclaim
· "the lowest prices in. town"
' on television or radio. But
advertisers who mean what they
say commit their price pledges
to print in newspaper ads.
'For bargains you can
believe in, rely on the
·== ---... -.-........ ·-----" ..
·-~ASHIOH ISa,.AND -s._ .......... eout Ute, ....... y.Aprtl 1, 1"1 .... 0.llY PUot, Friday, April 3, 1911 *
-
..
Fashion Island is a unique lhopcJing center ~th stores situated around an outside mall
_area that is filled vi.1th beautiful landscaping . . . trees. flowers, plants, and fountains.
300 Koi fish live in the fish pond pictured above showing picnickers enjoying supper
before the annual summer band concerts. Tented tables with comfortable chairs are
provided in various areas to encourage ·'brown baggers." Several parks invite
noon-time "readers" or restful thinking space. Several areas provide a breathtaking
view of the Pacific Ocean and surrounding boat docks, along with a birds eye view of
the Balboa Newport Hat1>or and lovely homes.
Fashion Island provides ample parking surrounding the stores '. .. always a convenient
place to park with the added knowledge of safety as Fashion Island maintains 24 hours
a day security personnel. Fashion Island'! security. 'maintenance and landscaping
crews are always ready with a "helpinO hand" and a friendly smile. The stores that this
complex features are varied, offering fine merchandise and setVice. There ~ 15
restaurants offering everything from gourmet foods to a fast hot dog. Fashion Island is
open for business Monday, Thursday, Friday 10:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m ; Tuesday,
· 'MKtnesday, Saturday 10:00 a.m. -8:00 p .m.; &Jnday 12:00 -5:00 p.m. Moat
department stores open nightly.
Events not to be milled in May are the Annual Mercedes Benz Automobile display
May 2 and 3, also the Annual Arts Festival May 1 e and 17. The April 4th Sidewalk Sale
is another annual event that hU beCOme a tradition.
--------· ------
I
f'ASHIOM tSLAND -l'W ......... c;east Lite,~ ...... ..,, .... t, ttl'I ... Dallr NM. FrlNr.Alr'llJ, 1111 -9
ourfourth -
sidcZWalk~
D..nttist.ic ~ oomrirdwxlim.fum rur~r stcx:k
alt ikms =a1o-B'lo off
ln::luding gsJSt!lnd ~'MZOr
ret. april 4th .. .lOa.m:-5:?iJp.m.
NETI'LE CREEK
CUSTOM QUILTED
BEQSPREADS
• lCING a QUEEN
Rtg. to $350. NOW
• 915
KING SIZE
-~ . IOW •1•
SHOWER
CURTAINS
" • ..... to MO
NOW
-Al.I( AQUARIUM
SAii .
UP TOSO% OFF --"""" -...----
Wt ... s... ......
110 &al. ca.,r1 ................ 2t.tt I S.00 14.tt \
Includes Pum~ller-He1ter-
Tubing-()lll'COll-Soo•det ·
26 .... .., •.•..•....•..•..• • "·'' .27.00 32.9'
Includes t1>od & Glue lid
29 611. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 67.H 21.00 J9.H
Hood & GllSS·Fluorescent light . . \
IModll 55 a.w ............... ·'"·" 66.00 '~'' Includes t-t>od & Glau
Floureeoent Light 170 6& o.lae , ... ..._ 4ff.ff' .Z00.00 299.,._.
. Includes t1>od & Glass·
Fluorescent Light
Fashion Island and Bristol Santa Ana Stores Onty
Financing Available
. . -•. -
& ~RUSSO'S (/!)~
Bristol Town & FashJon Island
. Cou.ntry 51 ,....._ tee8ftd
UMMetoflt. ......... ..... ..,.._Ana H•DllO ,..1 ..
T-SHIRTS
Cotton Knit
Cross Back ........
MOW
s79o
Laguna Hllls
Mall
24111 UguMi ... .....,,2
Fashion Square
2'50N.1Wf\lt. .......... ....,,
WIN~
BREAKERS •-..•21•
MOW
_$)690
,I
I
.r ---
10 -flASHIOH ISi.AND -1-lt7NM te ~ u .. , W•••-•Y· -'11, 1tl1 ... l)ejly Pleet, Fnuy, Allil S, 1'11 *• . .
SideWalk Sale
50o/o0ff
Selected Sale
Merchandise
Terrific savings on maternity fashions:
Tops • Pants • Dresses ... and more!
Come early for the best selection
~-~__., April 4
~U~N
FASHION ISLAND
. . .
8 R>UR SALE
ON
SPECIAL ITEMS
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1981
10:00-11 :00 AM -60% OFF
11:00-12:00 PM -55% OFF
12:00-1 :OOPM -50% OFF
1:00-2:00 PM-45o/o OFF
2:00-6:00PM-40% OFF
Come Earty for Best Sefectton
TIMED BY SEIKQe
ROLLS BACK PRICES AT THEIR
SIDEWALK BAZAAR
SALE
ON ENTIRE STOCK
•
#22 FASHION ISLAND .
NEWPORT BEACH• 644-1722
SIGHT &..SOUND
Don't miss this special
themed magazi~e focusing
on all aspects of photography
and electronic equipment.
Coming May 27 & 28
in Coast Life and
the Daily Pilot .
Dead I ine to reserve
space is May 14.
... -. * FASHION ISLAND-SHPflllMM te CM1t Life, W1-..-y, April 1, 1'11 Md D•llY Pilot, Friday, April 3• ltl1 -11
FASHION ISLAM_, MERCHANTS
DEPARTMENT STOUS USTAURAMTS SPECIAL TY SHOPS
Broadway Bogies Place Bath SRop
Buffums' Bob Burns Benchley's Luggage
Bullocks Wilshire C.OCO's Craft Works
. Neiman-Marcus El Roberto Forty Love
J.C. Penney Franciscan Room Hckory Farms The Islander M. Jacques Furrier Robinson's Lido Buffet KOCM -Hutton Broadcasting
filFTS & FUIHIStl.-S Newport Stuff'd Roll Company Penney's Coffee Shop Nettle Creek Shop
B. Dalton Bookseller The Rigger The Red Balloon Truly Naturally Health Russo's Wonderful Wot1d Doubleday Book Shop Foods Of Pets El Poco Candles Velvet Turtle See's candies I Kart's Toys, Stationers. Yamato's Ski & Sports Hobbies Zodiac Room The Time Place Valley Hallmark The Tobacconist l SBYICI SHOPS Yates Music Center JEWELHS
WOMEH'S APP.ARB. Anthony's Shoe Service Brett Walker Newport Oown Cleaners Donavan & Seamans Golden Blade Barbers AprQP08 Gemsts:me Design Jewelers Going Places Travel Back Street Feminine Raff Jewelry The Hair Hunters Attire Slavick's Jewelers Penney's Auto Center Cathy J4*'1 / Courtslde \Wndham Leigh Ivy's League 1 Diamond~
SHOE STORES John Hogan
~z of Csllfornla MIH'S APPAi& Look Paul Allen Matthews Al's Garage Fiesta Footwear Motherhood Matemity At Ease HemphUl's. Shoes Shop Brooks Brothers t-tlggin's Shoes The Place Gary's & Company Leeds Jean Ryan Fashions The Look-Guys Gear Mandel's Shoes & The Show-Off Phelps Something Else Soignee Women's P.O.S.H. Newport Children's Apparel Silverwoods Bootery
.\\etherby-Kayser
-
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12 -l'ASHION ISLAND -Sllpplemetltt te CNlt Ute, Wldft11uy, April t, 1"1 alMI Dally PllOt, FrlUy, April 3, 1911
-..
Rob1nsorrs
SALE.
SAVE 500/o-600/o
AND MORE.
ON YOUR FAVORITE WAMSUTTA• .AND FIELDCREST •
COMFORTERS, DUST RUFFLES AND SHAMS.
Choose from a colorful assortment of plump
comforters. All, easy-care polyester/cotton
coverings with p~lyester fiberfill. Then, save on solid
color polyester/cotton dust ruffles and shams. At
these prices. you'll want to shop for every bed In
the house! Hurry, though. Quantities limlted to stock
on hand and subject to prior sale.
Robinson's Bedding, 54, Newport.
ROBIH80N'8 WEDDING GIFT REGISTRY. Our
totally computerized service records y_our kitchen,
dining table, bedr0om and bath preferences In every
store ... lnsta~ttyl
Comforters Orig.
Twin ........................... $40-$60
Full/queen ........... : ......... $60·$85
King ........................... $8().$110
Dust ruffles and shams
Twin dust ruff!e ................. $30
Full dust ruffle .................. $34
• Queen dust ruffle ............... $40
King dust ruffle ....•............ $47
Standard sham ................. $25
King sham .............•....... S30
Sale
s 11.n
s21.n
$38 ••
S7.n
111.n
113.•
$15 .• .... ....
•
' ~
I
WASIUNGTON (AP) -Nancy
Beagan bu lost ber appetite and
bet trouble sleepln1 since her
IWsband wu wounded duriq an
asaasinaUon attempt, and she was cried with Crienda over the .Wit she feels for not belna with
ld'm when it happened, says Olle or
tfle"Clrat lady's closest friends.
. "Everytime I think about him
io the back of that car without me
... " the ftnt lady was quoted u
sayin1 by her lonct.lme friend-,
Nancy Reynolds, a vice presi-
dent of the Bendix Corporation.
Sb& recoU1lted the Incident
Thurtday nlpt.
'?he head of Rea1an'1 Secret
Service detail, Jerry Parr,
shoved the president into the
backseat of bis limousine after
slx shots rang out as Reagan left
a W aahinlloO bOtel Monday.
The ftnt lady, who bad Just re-
turned from a luncheon In
Georget4)wn, waa informed ot
the 1hoot1nc and told White
Houae P?eN sec:retaty Jam• S.
Brady and othm bad been in·
jured. She left immediately for
the. llospital, but did not learn
until 1be arrived that her
buaband bad been shot lD the left
lung.
TboQlb Mn. Rea••n said abe
will ''always feel a Utile bit
aulll1'' that ahe wu not wttb the
president, Mn. Reynolds aald
abe trted to reusure her frl..S
by eayina that ti anytblna bad
happened to her, it would have
been twt~ aa bard on Re•••·
"J th1ak Wednesday wu 1ber wora~ day," Mn. Rernoldl said.
''Whea I .rot to blubberlnl on the .
phone, we _jot ·choked up." ·
She 1ai~ the petite tint lady
c•n't eat an.d baa lost "lour or
flve pounds, which sbe can ill af·
ford." •
Mn. Reasan was esh•uated
and bu pot been sleeplna •eU. :
accordini to Mn. Reynolds. ~
first ladt ...., alone at the Wblte
lt~se ~ ber children ended
t~FP' .~et vial~ Tueaaay -. sets
up ln the m1dd14" of tbe nl,iat,
eat.I a piece of fruit and wrltel tn
the diary .. that Mrs. Jteynoldl
once gave her.
Mu. Reynolds said Mrs.
Re•iao and her.husband both
beqall}e tearful when they read
a telepam rrom lon1Ume friend
and actor limmy Stewart. He
H~!i{ "l would have taken that
bull\lt."
, '
BB chief raps c·oµrt · leili~~Cy-
Brady:
I 'm fine
WASHINGTON (AP>
White Hou s e press
secretary James S. Brady
had a brief fever during lhe
night but told doctors to-
day, "I'm feeling fine."
After IJlOrning hospital
rounds, the White House is·
sued a medical bulletin say.
Ing Brady's "level of con·
sciousness continues to im-
prove" though he remains
in critical condition.
•'There is no apparent
change since yesterday in
Mr. Brady's overall motor
function."
The White House report·
ed Thursday that Brady
•.. was recovering more mov· :~.-em ent in his left arm and ~= Jeg, bec oming clearer
~=~mentally and trying to hold ~:conversations . ._ ....
~. f syChiatric
•st s fa ced ;.'!: • ,"< 'y H inckley ~J. ~~ASHINGTON <AP ) -Over flis lawyers' objections, John W.
fP.rlckley Jr. faces up to 90 days of
~chiatric tests at an ex-~imental, campus·like federal
P.tlson to determine tr be bas sane
~n he allegedly shot President ~gan. ·~~.!The 25-year-old drifter is being ,. d at the Federal Correctional atitution in Butner, N .C., a min·
tlli.um-security facility with
dormitory-style rooms instead of
c'lls and a special unit that one
Cederal officiaJ said is "for people
with severe psychotic condi-
tions."
Justice Uepartment
spokesman Tom DeCair said the
accused presidential assailant is
being kept in a single. room con-
talninl( a bed and toilet in the
~ychiatric unit. Eight acljolning
J'Ooms have bpen cleared of
(See HINCKLEY, Page AZ>
P riva te schools
Tax credit
focus on study
WASHINGTON (AP > -A
study, which concludes that stu-
dents le~ more in private high
schools than in public schools,
may figure in the debate on
whether the government should
give tuition tax credits to parents
of private-school pupils.
The study by sociologist James
Coleman was Cunded by a govern·
ment agency, the National Center
for Education Statistics, and is
based oo surveys and tests given
to 58, 728 high school seniors and
sophomores last year.
Coleman had read more than was
warranted into his data. The re·
port will be discussed Tuesday at
a U.S. Department or Education
from here.
Coleman authored a famous
1966 report on educational op-
portunity that was \lSed by courts
and others as a rationale for
forced busing to desegregate
schools. In receht years, Coleman
has been a critic of forced busing,
arguing tbat it bad not enhanced
the minority students' learnint.
.
Deity "'-' ...........
COURTS BLAMED
Chief ~rte RobltalUe
• .v -Coleman said his evidence ~o
dicates "that private schools do
produce better cognitive out-
comes than public schools. When
family background factors that
predict achievement are con·
trolled, student$ in both Catholic
and other printe scbooll are
shown to achieve at a hiaber level
than students in public school.a."
President's fever
But Coleman added "a caveat
. . ~ there may very well be other
unmeasured factors ln the self-
seleotion into the private sector
that are associated with higher
achievement.··
Although the percentage of
black and Hispanic student.a ln
Catholic and other private schools
is lower than in the public school
Coleman said there was less
segregation within the private
schools.
He sai<i that "over half or tbe
black students in the private sec-
tor attend schools that are less
than 20 percent black, but only
about a fifth of the public school
blacks attend such schools. About
45 percent of the black students in
the public sector attend pre·
dominantly black schools, eom·
pared to 17 percent in the priv•te
sector."
Public-school groups already
are gathering forces to attack tbe
report, and some Cederal officials
are said to be concerned that
called 'common'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Preti·
dent Reagan developed a fever
today, but doctors said thia ls
common in patients recoverint
from similar injuries and sur·
gery.
Meanwhile, FBI spokesman
Ed Gooderbam confirmed that
the president was bit by a
special, explosive bullet t.bat
could have blown up at any
time, even on the operating ta·
ble.
A morning White House
medical bulletin said the pres·
·idenl "continues to recover
Crom his injury in a satisfactory
manner," and that be "feels
refreshed and appears well rest-
ed alter a good ni1bt's sleep."
But the bulletin, based on in·
formation provided by Dr. Den·
nis O 'Leary or Geor1e Washington University Hospital,
said "over the past several
hours the president baa de·
veloped a moderate temperature
elev1ltion. an occurrence which
' I
ls considered commonplace' at
this 1ta1e ror patients recover-
ing from huuries and surgery of
this nature."
Deputy White House preaa
secretary Larry Speakes, asked
for speciflca about the fever,
said "I don't have the fiKure."
Today's White House an-
nouncement was the first lndica·
lion that Reagan had develoPed
a fever while recuperating Crom
the bullet wound in his left lung
that oc~urred during an aa·
sassinatioo attempt Monday.
"The temperature elevation is
being appropriately evaluated"
and the Crequency or the presi·
dent's coughing therapy has
been increased, the sllltement
said.
The announcement said the
president's "chest X·ray con·
llnues to show the lert lung to be
fully expanded with no evidence
of new changes and that bis surg·
jcal Incisions are clean."
Lawmen
also nix
gun ban
By PATRICK KENNEDY °' .. Deity~ Ntt
<
Huntington Beach Police Chief
Earle Ro'bitaille branded the
state's juvenile court system
Thursday as the single bi~est
contributor to the rising cnme
rate.
"Juveniles can mur:der, loot,
pillage# rape, rob, do anythiJlg
until they're 18," Robitaille said,
citing lenient juvenile court sen·
tences. ·
"Then at 18 they're expected
to reverse that trend; it's not go-
ing to happen. He said the
average sentence for a juvenile
coovict,ed of murder is three
YO-Tl. • • Robllaille was one o( six
Orange County police chiefs ap-
pea ring at Second District
Supervisor Harriett Wieder's •
Community Advisory Commit·
tee at t,be JlunUneton Beach Jan
Tbul'fday hi,bt. • TM ~ of discussiob wu.
"Are we sale ib our bomk ancl
on our stree~?" From the ble•
picture 'painted by the panel, the
answer appeared to be "no."
The police chiefs· also dis-
counted the.etrectiveness of pro-
posed gun controls in curb,lng
violence, and attacked an
"elitist court system" r0r al·
leged lenient penalties and over·
' turning convictions on legal
technicalities.
Robitaille said crime na·
tlonwJde increased 40 percent
between 1970 and 1980, but in
Callfornia it jumped 75 percent
In thal span.
• "What we're seeing in Orange
County that we haven't seen
before is armed robbery of res·
idences,'' Robitaille said.
<See CHIEFS, Page A%)
o.11, ........... ,....
RETURNED TO COUNTY
Daryl Watta
Freed in err or, .,
rapist recapture d
By DAVID KUT'ZMANN °' .... .., ...........
An Or,nge County Superior
Court judge said today that it
was only lbrou1b the "sheer
idiocy of public employees" that
a teen-age rapist wu mistaken-
ly released from a Los Angeles ·
jail last snontl\.
Juctce Wllllam L. Murray, in
I I
I I
I
!
N'~ Ga. (AP) -A
m aaaf aeturer of explodl•I
bullets like tM ODel fl.red at
Prealdent ~tan said today
that liDee UM bullet. f ailecl to
bunt on impact, there w11
virtually no riak they mlabt
have exploded u 1ur1eons re·
moved them rroni victims ol UM
attack.
"There wu no dancer ol ex·
plodiq lmide unle11 there wu
exceaaive beat,·• said Sandy
BrY1ider, president of Binibam
Ltd .• a plant with ei1ht
employees in thla Atlanta aub-
u r~ which speclalhes in
firearma·related equipment.
FBI =man Roter YOWll
in Wu said today that l.n·
itial indicatlont are that all atx
bullets fired in Monday's attack
on Reagan were of the exploding
type. •
Asked if be could rule out the
possibility that the bullet which
lodged in the president's lung
could have blown up as surgeons
removed it, the FBI spokesman
replied: "I can't say that ... It
cquld explode on the table."
The FBI s aid the only
manufacturer of such bullets it
was aware of was Bingham Ltd.
Brygider said the bullet -
ava ilable only in .22 calibers -
was developed for the federal
Skymarshal program during the
era of frequent bijactin1s. He
· s aid it was designed to provide a
round that could be fired aboard
high-altitude aircraft to fell sky·
jackers, but without the risk of
penetratiq the aircraft's "skin"
and causing rapid decom·
pressioo that other bullets would
cause. .
He said be has been "working
closely" with the FBI and the
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms since the attempted
assassination.
Brygider said the b.ullet was
manufactured and distributed
nationally for about a year until
tooling and other problems
forced his plant to stop manutac·
lure in March 1980. Tbe rounds
were marketed to police agen-
cies, but were also available
c omme r ci ally a t licensed
firearm dealers, he said.
* I * ' *'
Fr .. Pflfl4! AJ
IDNCKLEY
other inm1tes.-
DeCair said Hinckley, who is
under constant watch, bas no
contact with other prisoners but
ha!! been given reading material
and access to a telephone and an
exercise area.
Hinckley's parents were re·
ported en route from Colorado to
the East Coast on Thursday
ASSASSIN'S BULLETS
EXPLOSIVE TYPE--A4
night in hopes of seeing him. A'
federal official who did not want
lo be identified said the govern-
ment "would cooperete with the
parents' wishes to vlait him.
Deemed ••mentally compe·
lent" to stand trial on a charl(eof
attempting to assassinate the
president, Hinckley was whisked
by helicopter Thursday from a
federal courthouse near the
Capitol to Butner on orders of a
U.S. magistrate who ruled that
more intensive tests are needed.
The magistrate then sent the
case to a federal grand jury to de·
cide whether to indict Hinckley,
whose alleged attempt on
Reagan's life Monday is tbouaht
by federal investigators to be
linked to an unrequited romanUc
obsession with 18-year-old rum
star Jodie Foster.
The link is based on an un·
malled letter to the actress in
which be vowed to "get Reaaan"
at the risk d being killed bimaelf
to prove bis love for her, accord·
ing to sources.
SIDEWALK
~ FE4TURED
Look for Fashion laland's
Side~alk Sale tabloid, an ad·
vertlalnC 1u1>element in today's
Da1ly Pl.lot. The lettkJn includes nTtnP
lnf ormatlon. for tbe Sidewalk
• Sate, to be held Saturday.
bud.get meets .
. l ay PIDL SNEIDE&MAN ... .....,"" ....
Dilappointed by poor turnout.I
at two pUbllc meetinaa on the
clty•a budget problem•. Foun·
lain. Valley officlala have de·
clded to put more time 1nd
money lnto promoting future
seaslons. .
The meetings are being con·
ducted by a live-member
ciUiena committee appointed by
the Citf Council to seek aolutlom
to the funding shortage facinc
the city in the coming fiscal
year.
The committee baa been
charged with determ1oing
whether residents desire a r~·
duction in city services, an lri·
crease in local fees or other
measures to cope with an an·
ticipated $800,000 budget
shortage. .
Only 16 people attended the
committee's first meeting in
March. At a second meetine
Wednesday night at the Foun·
lain Valley Recreation Center,
four people attended, outside of
the committee and city staff
members.
,pent,'' be aaid. "The council'• $
main obJeCUve la to make aure :
people are 1lven a chance to • respond to these bud1et prob-c
lema." •
Committee member Don :
Chaney observed, •'The commit· .
tee members are donatin1 time :
for thla, but without more lnput ~
from the community, lt'a eoing i
to be bard to make valid recom· ,
mendaUons to the council. '
"We're quite dlaappointed, but ~
we're not giving up yet." ~
The committee's next session ~
is scheduled tor 7:30 p.m. April 8 ~
at Gis le r Sc hool , 18720 Las •
Flores St. ~
Subs equent me etings are
planned April 15 at the Fountain
Valley Community Center, April
22 at Tamura School and April
29 at Los Amigos High School.
Burglary
suspect
shot, at
Claerrg blossom titne
"I'm dis appointed by the
turnouts," admitted Councilman
Ben Nielsen, who observed the
meeting. ''But it 's tough to
r e a c h people in Fo untain
Valley."
He said committee members
will contact local service clubs,
churches and homeowner or ·
ganizations to drum up support
for the r em a ining meeth;1gs
scheduled this m onth by the
committee.
A private security guard in San
J uan Capistrano fired one shot at
a burglary suspect fleeing in a
dark van and captured a second
juvenile suspect during the early
morning hours today, an Orange
County Sheriff's spokesman said.
Cherry blossoms, now in full bl<>c;»m in
Washington, D.C., frame the Washington
Monument. Warm spring temperatures are
credited for bringing out the pink blossoms
in time for the anrMaJ Cherry Blossom
Festival. The sheriff's spokesman said
the security officer came upon
two juveniles a ttempting to '
burglarize the Performance Tire
Corp. building on Calle Cerveza in
San Juan at about4 a.m . OC jet craSh studied Nielsen said the city is s~nd·
ing about $1,000 to a istnbutc
fli ers throughout Fountain
Valley to announce the meet·
in gs.
The officer reportedly captured
a 17·year-old Fountain Valley
y9uth, but a second male teen·
ager escaped in a van_ The officer
reportedly fired one round from
his service revolver as the youth
fled.
Piwt-controlkr contact he/J, lacking "I think this is money well
By FREDE•ICK SCHOEMEHL
Cll -o.MJ ...... Sa.ft Internal Federal Aviation Ad·
ministration documents reveal
that the pilot of the Air
California jetliner that crasb-
landed Feb. 17 at Orange Coun·
ty's J ohn Wayne Airport did not
ve rbally a c knowledge com·
mands from an air traffic con·
trolle.-to cancel bis landing
seconds before the accident oc-
curred.
A preliminary accident report
prepared by the FAA shows
there was no communication
between the pilot of the ill-fated
jetliner and the controller for
nearly two minutes prior to the
crash.
Tom Kamins ki, an Air
California spokesman, s aid it
would be premature to comment
on the report since the NTSB in·
vestigatioo has not been com·
pleted,
FAA regulations require a
6,000-toot separation be main··
tained between Boeing 737s, the
type of jet involved.
The preliminary accident re·
port was released by the FAA's
western regional headquarters
in Lawndale under a Freedom of
Information Act request.
The report now is in the hands
of investigators from the Na·
tional Trans portation Safety
Board, the federal agency
responsible for determining the
cause of major transportation
acddents. The board's report is
not expected to be released until
May.
No reason is provided ln the
FAA report aa to why the pilot Of
Air California Flight 336, which
c-ras hed, did not verbally
respond to the controller's two
orders to cancel his landing.
Air California-officials
declined to comment, noting
that the accident remains under
investigation.
Five crew members and 104
pau engers were aboard tbe
plane when it slammed lnto the
airport•s main runway at 5:34 p. m. Thirty-four paueogers
were injured, three seriomly.
The pilot, Don Clark, previous-
ly had told invesUgators that the
aircraft's starboard en1ine dtd not perform up to bis expecta·
Uoo when he was instructed by
the controller to "co arCMmd,"
that ta, cancel his landing and
circle the airport.
ExaminatJon of the enclne
now la under way.
Aceordin• to transcripts of
comln~nlcatlons between the
controller and die mUJ aittralt
iii the vicinity ol tbe airport at
the time of the crash, tbe first go
a round order was issued at
5:34:13p.m.
No response rrom the pilot of
Flight 336 is heard.
the location of Flight 336 and the
approach end of the runway) I
instructed ACL 336 to go around,
at which lime I instructed ACL
931 to abort his takeoff.
Art auction
benefits '9'
Five seconds later, the con· troller, addressing the pilot of "I observed ACL 336 continu· An art auction to raise funds for
Air California Flight 931, which ing to descend on short final and t he Huntington Beach High
was preparing to take off, said, again instructed him to go School Baseball team will be held
"AndAirCal93lifyoucanjust around. I observed ACL 336 Saturday at the c ampus
go ahead and hold. Got traffic on touch down approximately 1,000 cafeteria.
the go around behind you. Air feet down the runway with very A spokesman said the auction
The spokesman said the youth
caught at the scene is in custody. ·
The second youth is being sought.
Fro• Page Al
ERROR ••. Cal 931 just abort." high pitch attitude. ACL 931 wu will include works by Norman
Then, the controller added, now approximately at taxiway B Rockwell and Salvador Dali. tional jail time because or his er· ;
.. Air Cal 336 please go around (2,600 feet from the approach The exhibition or water colors, roneous release. .
sir. Traffic is going to abort on end). ACL 336 traveled off the oil paintings, lithographs, "This closes the case books for
thedeparture." runwaytotherigbt." etchingsandserigraphsbeginsat t he next 23 year s for Mr.
Prior to that set of com· 7p.m.withtheauctionstartln1at Watts,"said Carter.
munications, at 5:33:51, the con· Another controlle r , Robert 8p.m. Judge Murray, in brief com· .
troller told the pilot or Flight 931 Gillespie, said in his statement A $1 donation is requested at the men ls during hearing on a no-;
that other traffic -Western that he saw Flight 336 on final door, at 1905 Main St., Huntington bail warrant that was issued for ..
Airlines Flight 383 -was clear· approach. He said the craft ap· Beach. Proceeds will go to the Walls, did not elabor ate on his
ing the end of the 5,700-foot long peared to be just north of the boosters of the school's baseball statement r egard ing public
runwQandth~~wascle~._s_a_n~D-~_g_o_~~ee~w_a_Y_·~~~~~~p_r_o_g_r_am~·~~~~~~~~~~e_m_p_l_ey_ee~s-·~~~~~~~~
for takeoff.
He told the pilot of Flight 931 \
that Flight 336, which ultimately
cras hed, was about 1 'fl miles
a way on fi.nal approach.
"In sight, we're rolling," the
pilot of Flight 931 responded.
It is at this point that the word
"go•· is heard. It bas not been
determined who said the word,
to whom it was directed, or why.
But the controller said in h.is
statement, "I observed tba\ AcL
(Air California) 931 had failed to
initiate departure roll. ·
"At approximat~ly ~ to one
mile final (the distance between
f're• Pflfle AJ
CHIEFS .•.
Garden Grove police chief
Frank Kessler also called for
sWfer court penalties.
"The fear of crime, real or lm·
agined, is slowly paralyzing our
society as people move indoors
to their shaky fortresses while
criminals enjoy the streets we
used to enjoy,'' he said.
Kessler said that of 9,886 felony
cases flied in Oran1e County in
1979, ooJY 1,.-S reac~ Superior
Court levela and only Al ol the ac·
c11sed went to state prisons.
Se•l Beach cblef Stacy
Plcascla aaid the Supreme Court
and lower juriadictions have
''tipped the scales of JusUce
toward the rich ts of tile de·
fendant and away from the rllbta
oftbevtdMn."
Tbe pue1 appeared to acne
that propoted au• control•
wouldn't stop erlminala from
maktnc or •etttns ftnarma.
"Wbat we're beartq now ta
polltleal rbetorie OD fawar ol eun coatrola> tbat I bdeft ta a reaction to the d1lalter,.. NW
Kelson MeDani9', POiice eldlf of
Lot Alamitos, reterrt111 to tbe
sbootiq ol Pre8ldmt Rea1aa.
"No one wants to 1et lbot wttb
• gun, but we don't wot to
deprive you if ..... be ukl to
the eroWd GI 19 penou. . Cnr-a ,._ QIW onr.J
D•k• Nld ... .,., .. iliilMil ......... WlllRI .. _ onrlllm.''.._ ... ..,._, .. forHllMllt Gftloin .... ....,
•upport banHt ,..am .. • eiim...,WllOW.,_.
"If aenllk .. • .,. • ... .. . .,,.,,r:: ..... .,,~·•'• .............. -.. . Tiiie~-.,, ....... .
C·MmnM ~..,,..... Thellfatyleof thepeop!eof lhe 1!elt•nd ~qwtllly baullfull)' blended
by Milter"' C.erpeta. the west's largestandoldat carpet mlll.
• PU.JS
,._....._ V1 T ,,.. Dul"6nt Antron• nylons Including the MW Antron• Plus, a fiber ao
auputorthatat.Stlasucb .. ui.doH. red wlMor c.ofr• won't..,oll )'OUrC.ellfornl• L.ookcerpel"s
beauty If attended to promptly. Anll·•hock. too.
J.,
.. " .........
Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida chats with
author Truman Capote atJlew York's Xenon
disco.
Carter had
.,,est mind'
Zblplew Bne1laskl, who
was President Carter's na·
tional security adviser, says
Carter bas one of the best
minds be bas ever known and
is the hardest-working
person he has ever met. He
says Carter's Cabinet meet·
ings, however, were dull.
Brzezinski, who used to
teach at Columbia Universi·
ty. told a gathering of pro-
fessors that he used to take
magazines to meetings so be
could read them on his lap.
Brzezinski has been on a
leave of absenC"e from
Columbia for four years and
hopes to return this fall.
Peter E. Haas, will become
board chairman of Levi
Strauss & Co. and Robert T.
Grohman will become
company president and chief
executive officer when
Walter A. Haas Jr. retires
Nov. 29, it was announced at
the firm's annual meeting.
Thirty.five of 39 convicted
felons seeking permission to
possess firearms won ap·
proval from the Florida Ex·
ecutive Clemency Board. But
the board delayed action on a
similar request by Watergate
figure E. Howard Hunt Jr.
Hunt failed to appear
before Gov. Bob Graham and
the Cabinet,
sitting as the
clemency
board. and a
decis ion on
'his request I was delayed.
Graham
said he want·
ed lo know
w b et, her
Mun H u n t , · w ho
listed a Miami address, car·
ried a gun during the 1972
break-in at Qemocratic Na·
tional Headquarters in
Washington.
The Florida Parole and
Probation Commission
backed Hunt's request.
•'Ht wants to bunt with bis
son and enjoys shoot·
log," said cpmmis~lon
Cha\J'man Bar6ara Greacl·
lngtoa.
Dlrectorf Vh•l•lr ••MIMw ""ime Soviet crlUca aec ed blm of
"HoUrwOOdl m" tor he
rao·tNICblil -~ CU'• .... a. u
00..'t~'l'elira.' "But I to'"WOft I • miu ..,...,. MW I' •
actor aad d•reetor, • •
Mtullov ..,.; ;.\'SO WI klDd
of a *"Yr.ddela't 1urprtH ...... .
11..bov1 tJI• ot a wOlllu
laborer In a aoecow faetlr7
who riMI to llecolDt cllNeW
of a huae ~~al c:Olllpla won u O.C. beet f~
lan1uqe Ul1I week In
the Ard Academy Award
pre1entatiam ln Hollywood. ...
It'• "perti ablurd" to believe tbe ateral Com·
mlulon is cateel to Ht·
tina up a ab pverament
to nm tbe 'fOl'ld, HYI New
York ba ker DaYld
&9ellefeller comml11ion
founder.
AcltnQwl 1 that 10me
former me bers, lnc:ludlq
Vice Presi t ~r1e llMll
and Seer of State Ales·
Hder II. 11 Ir., are key
figures in the Rea1an ad·
m inistrat~on, and that
several former Carter ad·
ministratio' officials have
joined ~r rejoined,
Rockefeller. said, ••All that
proves is that we have
chosen able.t people who are
knowledgeaple about public
affairs."
I. AP ........
Princess Carolint? of
Monaco wears a striking
necklace and yellow
evening gown as she at-
tends the Gala of the
Rose at Monte Carlo.
Storm aims at Midwest
Tbe or-.. Comlt7 .... ol
............ •"'°'al " ..... ...... -..... ia .... ~.,. Clalea ;aanJa ...,. Bua._. Btao=.,dlit'f9oOID•• daUw tM Cautoma OIMtAl
Com tUt tbe ~aen ........ be pr1Mrnd u
a wildllte IMalll&at.
A elub bltw .. U.. two tov·
erameat bocllea la expected
dell tlM eounlJ'I land•UM pol'·
Uon ol tbe .tai.muclated Local Coaatal Plaa (LCP) for tbe
Bolu Chica 1oea before tbe eoaatal commliliaGen.
Tbe Bo&la Cblca LCP la U ·
peeled ta be ln final form and
pretemed to tbe Coutal Com·
mlHion this summer.
Unanimously approved by the
supervisors followlnt a four·
hour public bearlnt W edneeday,
the plan includes 5,100 t.Gmet, a
IOO·acre manb, a 1,800-lli.p boat
marina and a 530·foot·wide
navlaable channel to adjaeent
Huntinlton Harbour, reacbinl
the ocean through Bolaa Chica
State Beach.
The $110.miWon development
project, howev~r1 •till bu maay
uru:eeolwd promem.a, lnclUdinl
a POaible fundinl defkit of S37 mllllon Identified by county
planners.
Tbe 1uperviaora laid the
potential deficit, lncludtn1 un·
funded COltl for the marina and
new. roadl and bridtea. would
not be balanced wltb county
funds but 'must be met by the
major landowner and deveJoper,
Si1nal .Landmark Co. Sitnal
plan• on gettin1 slate and
federal funds for the public
marina.
Oflicials of Signal criticized
Local envtronmentallsta, led
by the 700.member Amigo. de
Bolsa Chica group, contend the
state should have ownership ol
the land because it is a natural
resource and feeding and breed·
ing habitat for several en·
dangered species, including the
least tern and brown pelican.
Recycling funds sought
$281,000 asked to aid county program
Orange County officials are
applying for a $281,000 grant
from the state Solid Waste
Management Board to promote
expanded neighborhood
newspaper recycling programs.
The grant would pay for ac·
quisition of up to 500 metal sheds
where used newspaper could be
deposited and an advertisiJrg
and promotion campaign to spur
local participation.
The sheds would be leased lo
local recyclers who would pay $6
a month and a $75 refundable de·
posit.
If the grant application is ap-
proved, the county could begin
the recycling operation by May
or June, said Ron Bates, an as·
sislant director or the county
General Services AgeMy, who
will become the city manager of
Buena Park next month.
Crash victim
hospitalize(i'
A Newport Beach municipal
trash truck driver seriously in·
jured six weeks a10 when a
private disposal ri& ctrubed into
bis vehicle near the Coyote Can·
yon disposal station ln Irvine
rem alns bospitallied today.
It was erroneously reported
earlier this week that Ralph Hill,
29, of 2330 Clark St., Costa Mesa,
w aa no longer a patient at the San·
ta Ana-Tustin Community
Hospital.
ttlS partner, who also was in·
jured, was released from the
hospital earlier.
Hill will remain hospitalized
f o r some. ti m e , b o spit a 1
spokesmen said Tuesday.
The county plan also includes
existing recycling firms in the
program. Those firms would buy
the newsprint fr:om the
operators of the sheds and then
sell theql directly to the paper
mills that produce recycled
goods.
Leaders d the private recycl·
ing firms, however, say the plan
won 't work because it upsets the
delicate supply and demand
balance in the recycling busi·
ness.
It's a balance that recyclers
say already is tipping toward
supply. Accumulating more
newsprint, they suggest, only wiU
further glut the market and send
prices down.
ABOUT 40 percent of all
newspapers are currently re·
cycled, but Arthur Kazarian,
president of the Anaheim-based
Sunset Fibre Industries, says
the market can't handle more
supplies without forcing prices
down.
Most paper mills, he said, are
running at capacity. Ka~an
sai'd, in fa~t. that his firm re·
cently stopped buying newsprint
from private sources.
"I've got 11000 tons in Irvine
rlgbt now and 3,000 tons in
another plant in Texas," he said.
"Now what do we do with that?"
RATHER THAN "giving
away free money," Kazarian
said the state should use the
funds to offer investment tax
credits to mflls to incnease
capacities.
He said the state Solid Waste
Board is pushing for expanded
rec3'cling programs because it
wants to reduce the amount of
newsprint filling up valuable
landfills. But that doesn't help
people in the recycling business,
be added.
Kazarian's firm is one of the
largest recycling outfits in
Orange County.
Bates, however, said the grant
proposal is based on studies that
indicate that the market for
newsprint will be expanding
soon. He noted that the county
plan is to add only SO sheds at a
time to ensure there is a demand
-and the program doesn't
damage existing businesses. ·
If the program works, he
added, private firms stand to
profit.
"We felt the private industrY
would be very supportive of the
plan," he said.
Buena Park
selects new
• city manager
Ronald Bates, one of Orange
County government's youngest
administrators, will become city
manager of Buena Park.
Bat.es, 34, is an assistant direc-
tor ol 'the General Servicfs
Agency and supervises the coun-
ty's solid waste management
operation.
In his new job, which begins
May 11, Bates wiU earn $52,000 a
year. He made about $42,675 a
year with the county.
Bates lives in Los Alamitos,
where be is a city planning com·
mlssioner. He said he'll resign
that post when he takes ovef in
neighboring Buena Park, which
is the seventh largest city in
Orange County with a populati~
or 64,000.
'Tis the Season1
What better time than
now to invest in a dining
group for the holidays.
Ralph 's has over 100 ·
traditional and contemporary
dining groups for im·
immediate delivery
APRIL19
T}f!: HAG~. Netberlandl (AP) -Tbe United statet bu
autborbed withdrawal of ltl claim ln tbe lDtenaaUonal Court o1
Ju1Uce for daiq.,es from Ir• for aellina the Am.,tcan boltai•
and boldlnc them for "4 days, IOW'cel aald today,
However, the formal withdrawal ot the claim nest W.-wUI
state that the United Stat. can reopen the cue ti Iran "faill to
live up to lta commltmenta," the IOW'Ct!I aaid. Tbote include ,..
turnina the U.S. Embuay tn Tehran and other Amtrlcan propertJ,.
In the AJ1erian aetUement Jan. 19 which led to the 52 bolta1ea'
release, the United States apeed to withdraw all petldlna claim.a
~ against Iran. Tbe aareement calla for a tribunal to be set up ln The
Hague or another suitable city to aetUe hWldredl of miWoa1 of
dollars in rmanciaJ claimt between Iran and the United States.
Reagan f~ tat in budget fint
WASIDNGTON (AP) -President Reaian. an euy wbmer m
"the first skirmish" of the budaet-eutttna battle, now faces the
real fight: getting hia prolfl'am put majority Democrats in the
House. ·
That test already ls beginning, juat a day after the Senate vol·
ed 88·10 to endorse Reagan's plan to force $87 billion in bud1et cuta
over three years. -
Syrians shell Lebanese Imm
BEIRlIT (AP) -Syrian troops, stationed in Lebuon as
peacekeepers, blasted Zableb, the Mideast's lar1eat Roman
Catholic city. today wllb tank and rocket fire in a bld to atop
rightist Christians from strengtbenln& their militia base there.
WASHINGTON (AP> -Intl•·
tloa at tbe wboleaale level
•urCiid at • lf,2 percent -.w rite. bl llafth -tbe.,.....
climb In etPt montJal -u food
prlcet NIUIDH t.belr rile and
en•r•1 ~ accelerat.d troai
an a1rNdY quickened i>ace, the
!ovel"IUMlll repartect ~·1 ·
Tile 1.1 percent Yarcb la·
creaae wu the lar1•t tlnce lut
July'a 1.1 percent and eompared
Coup thwarted
to Februai)''a 0,1
But the •ov
Ported that unem yment held
ateady 1t '7.1 perce t 18't moot.II
de1plte e1rller ao ment ,...
poru th1t coaatru on and In·
du1b1al produeUo have been
o(f.
The CAlifornla ra
peTcent to 7.4.
The Labor Depa tment aald
the price of flnla eel eneraY·
related IOOds rote e.'1 percent la
.If aret.j at leut partlf due to
PreaJdeat Reaaaa'a Jan. •oil· deeontrat Order, and m"9 up
more tbaD hill ot the overaU 1.a
percent rbe in the Proq~
Price Index. ,
l'OOD P&IC£8, whieb had
dropped 0.8 percent at tb~
wboleaale level ta February,
climbed 0.8 percent in Mareb.
led by a brisk 19.4 percent in·
crease in ptices for fresh and
dried. ve1etablea.
The index, whlcll la adjusted
for aeuoaal variations, usually
gives a good indication ol the
future trend of prices aytbe con·
sumer level.
It bu risen at an ann\lal rate
of 12.5 percent for the first three
months of 1981, above the 11. 7
percent rate for all of Jast year
but well below the 17.5 percent
recorded in the fint quarter of
1980, a department spokesman
said.
The 6.1 percent rise in energy
prices was well above the 3.6
percent increase ln February
and was the fifth straight large
monthly advance, the new re·
port said. ,
lncluded were a 9 percent in·
crease in healing oil prices and
a 7.5 percent rise in gasoline
prices.
creaa•, tncludlnt O.t percent
tor clotbln1. 1.5 "rceot for
bouaebold funlfture and 1.t per·
cnt for ,aiarma~at ·pnp-
1ratJGm. WhoMt• auto prlcea rose 0.3
percent .n... climblna 0.1 per·
cent ln Februll'J. The joblea• rate atayed rel·
atlvelY. level in mo1t major
area'I ta March, tbe L1bor
Department Hid.
Total employment rote ......ty
500,000 to•·• millloa, and Cho avence workweek for prtvaU!
non-farm worken toae from 35.3
hours to35.•.
A NtJllBEa OF economilta
say other economic sips lead
them to believe the unelJlploy·
ment rate will begin rtsina soon
after alowl)C dropping from 7.6
percent last. summer to 7.3 per·
cent in February and March.
The Commerce Department
reported Wednesday that new
constructlon completed in
February fell 3.6 percent. And
earlier reports indicated houaing
starts fell off dramatically and
industrial production also
slipped in February.
Those slgru -coupled with a
rising layoff rate in January and
February -were bad news for
job-holders and job-seekers as
well as for the economy as a
whole.
The rightist Voice of Lebanon radio and five Syrian rockets bit a
city hospital at daybreak, causing casualties among patienta and
staff. It was the third straight day of shelling.
Firetrorks seized after bl&t
Thai Army Col. Prachak Sawangchit is marchea off at
gunpoint after Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda seized
control today of Thai capital of Bangkok and crushed
two-day-old coup attempt by rebel generals. Two were
killed and five injured in brief fighting.
Before seasonal adjustment
the overall index stood at 265.3
in March, meaning that finished
wholesale goods costing an
average of $}() in 1967 would
have cost $26.53 last month.
Most major categories of
finished ~oods showed price in·
Sex charges
on Bauman
dismissed NEWPORT, Ky. (AP> -Enough fireworla to fill several
truck.I were seized in raids on four lcoatiom neM bue aft.er an ex·
plosion in a secret fireworks factory killed two people and injured
25.
Presitknt irwiled t.o visit China
Explosive bUllets used W ASHINGT.ON <A P >
Charges that former Rep.
Robert E. Bauman solicited sex
from a l~·year·old boy were
dropped because the Maryland
Republican participated in an
alcoholism rehabilitation pro-
gram, the Justice Department
says.
I
PEKING (AP) -Deng Xiaoping, China's most powerful
leader, clisclos~d today that President Reagan bas been invited to
visit China.
Last of assassin's slugs removed safely
wngressman /acing expul,sion?
WASHINGTON CAP) -The
gunman who tried to assassinate
President Reagan used s pecial exploding bullets,
an·d one of them could have
blown up as doctors pulled it
from the chief executive's chest,
the FBI says.
WASHINGTON (AP> -Rep. Raymond Lederer, D-Pa., faces
possible expulsion from the House for bis conviction of accepting
money for political favors in the FBl's Abscam bribery investiga-
tion. The House ethics committee ruled Thursday that Lederer
violated the rules of Congress when be accepted the money.
''Our seat-of-the-pants de·
termination is that all six bullets
were devastator (exploding)
bullets," FBI spokesman Roger
Young said early today al the
.22-caliber shots fired in Moo··
day's attack.
El SaJ,vaJor guenilla3 attacked
SAN SALVADOR <AP) -Government forces have launched
an air and mortar attack against an estimated 500 guerrillas en-
trenched in the mountaim 14 miles north of the capital, according
to witnesses returning from the area. FBI spokesman Ed
Gooderbam said today, "I un·
derstand that we have" conduct·
ed sufficient tests to determine
that the bullets which struc~
Reagan and Secret Service
agent Timothy J . McCarthy
were d4;va&tator bullets. Further
Philly transit strike ends
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Transit workers rolled buses. sub·
ways and trolleys for 400,000 commuters today after their union
tentatively settled a 19-day strike that cost the city a.n estimated
S35 million.
nm BROOIUIUllST. FOUNTAIN VALLEY. CA 1'714> Ml·MtS r \_
~ ····~-~~,-·,·~pM.· -~·\~,-t _, KING CRAB COCKTAIL ...... 5.ts .
SHRIMP COCKTAIL ........ 5.ts
FlllED ZUCCHINI .......... Z.5'
SAUTEEO MVSBJlOOMS .... 3.tl
~
CUP ........................... M
BOWL ........................ 1.50
~ TOSSED GREEN SALAD .... 3.tl c ..........
FRESH SPINACH SALAD .... 4.tt --=·=r.,..,.
Soup or Gren SaRd, Bread and Spread
Frdeb Fries or Rice PUaf or Baked Potato
TIDBITS OF BEEF .................... I .ts .... .,..., ...... ___ ... ,.,,,....
'PRIME alB OF BEEF, aj Ju .......... 7.ts ,,,,.,.,.. ..... ,.,....... -
·CHICKEN CORDON BLEU .............. C.tS ""',. ..... -et.ow.,....,....-..... -....
CHICKEN COq de'VIN ........... , ...... I.ts
rr-11011111111 • ....,_ • a-o.i-HAW ADAN CHICKEN .................. I.ts
TE&IYAIU CHICKEN .................. I.ts
veal conloe bleu ........................ I.ts
....,,.. .......... c:i.-.. ,._.. ..... ....., -""'"
~·e;.
ALASKAN CRAB LEGS ................ I.ts
~--..... '-
ISB&IMP SCAMPI ...................... 7.t5 .......... _,.,..,,.,_ ....
SCALWf'S .............................. 7.ts. ......... ,... ...... ._ .
j8TVJ'FBD •EDnBaaANEAN .sea••• ............ 1.t1 ~-....... .....
I PILET or ENGLl88 &OLE ............ 5.t5
···~;j;·Ur
NIW YOUftSAK ................... ~ 7.IS
................................... 1.95
PSPPD nsAJl ................ , ..... I.ts
M.'9l~~a.-.,,.,... .... .,.,_ ' Tsa1Y&111 ITSAK •.•... ' ................ 7.M
G&OVND 88&1' 8TIAIE ..........•••.•. I.ti oaoUND •••,. wrBAa ........ ., ......• , .. ·~~~ ..... DMD .. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• I.ti ' r:uµ ,..,.,.... ... ,_....~,,...__._
~Ma~.==~-=-~···.· I.ti<
. a••=:=r~.
tests were to be completed to·
day. Young said.
ASKED IF HE could' rule out the possibility that the ~bullet in
the president's lung might have
blown up as surgeons worked
feverishly to remove it, Young
replied: "I can't say tiat. ...
It could explode on the tJ ble."
Dr. Howard Champion, dine·
tor of the Washington Hospital
Center's shock-trauma upit, said
exploding bullets are significant·
ly more deadly than ordinary
bullets, particularly w~n they
explode on impact. And pucb an
explosion in an operatint room,
he said, could seriously injure
anyone in the vicinity, oot just
the patient.
Most exploding bullets are
hollowed out at the tip. filled
with an explosive char.re pimilar
to that used in a normal gun
cartridge and are meant to ex·
plode on impact.
"You couldn't call it a dum·
dum bullet, but the technical dif·
ferences are small," Young
said.
AGENTS WENT to the
Washington Hospital Center
Thursday to recommend that
surgeons remove the bullet that
had lodged near the spine of Dis·
trict of Columbia policeman
Thomas Delahanty, who also
was wounded in the assassina·
lion attempt. Doctors had
thought of leaving the bullet in
the officer's neck.
In a tense 21h-hour operation,
three surgeons removed the
bullet shortly before midnight
Thursday and gave it to a wait·
ing FBI agent for further tests.
Bauman, whose scheduled
court appearance today was
canceled when the charges were
dropped earlier this week,
pleaded innocent last October to
.the sex solicitation charge.
CONSIDERED A shoo·in for
re·election before the charge
wa» filed, Bauman was one of
three Republican incumbents in
the House defeated last No·
vember.
J usUce Department officials,
who announced Thursday that
the charges would be dropped,
said they were satisfied Bauman
had met the conditions of the
agreement which helped him
avoid prosecution.
The department notified
Wa shington, D.C., Superior
Court that the agreement had,
been fulfilled and charges were
dropped on Tuesday.
Life at Park Newport is a com-rr P1ri11a+~ '~01-;_,,., binatipn of privacy when you r I V4 lb rr• r IU want It, social goings~ when
you're in the mood. and exhil-Of "'easure arat1ng recreation when you IJI• feel rusty. • the 'idd'L,.;. of every'~"~.,.,e· Here Is the ultimate in care-/n m. r;j ff I ft:11 l • free Newport Beach living sur-
rounded by fJVery convenience.
t Park Newport residents have a gourmet market. a beauty shOp
I and dry ct eaoer lust !teps away from their apartment. There I are 8 lighted tennis courts. 7 pools and a S 750.000 Spa and
I athletic club.
' Fashion Island's fabuloua shops are Just aeroee the way. New-·
port's year-round attracllons. $8ndy beaches. pleasure boat-
ing, deep sea fiahlng •. plua theaters. "'uMuma end hundredt
of fine restaurants, ALL right here.
Right here bealde Park Newpe>rt, Why don't you vlelt our
Rental Office and ... ff atl thlt ten't juet Whllt you've been
looking for. On Jamboree et Sen ~In HHll Roed. Tele-
phone (1141644-1900
., ..... ~NTS & TOWN,..-.~
Film lets Presley
tell oun story
LONG BEACH <AP) -A 2~-year-old boy remained Ln ertUeal
copdlUon today alter belnt shot in b.ll bedroom, alle&Ml1 by •i.
older brother, police said. ·
Guillermo Carrtuo, who underwent suraery at St. Mary'a
Hospital. bad about 30 shotaun pelleta in h1s upper-left chest after t.he shootint Thursday afternoon, Hid Lt. DouJlu &.lard.
Bostard would not r6leue the name of the older brother
because he la a minor.
When asked if the brother bad been taken. iQ,\O custody,
Boatard would say only that an investigation was being conducted
and that no one had yet been an'eated in the cue.
'
Search called off /or ~ing plane
QUINCY <AP) -Two Nort.hem C.allfomia counties have
called off ground and air searches after decldibt the diltreseed
airplane they were seeking apparently didn't crash.
The Lassen County Sheriff's Office 1ot a telephone call.
this week saying a small plane in dlstreu bad been
seen just west of Lassen National Park. About 12 houn later, the,
Plumas County Sheriff's Office got a telephone report from aom•
loggers saying they saw what was possibly a distress flare 10 miles
from where the plane was thought to have gone down.
Mother, 2 others held in slaying
LOS ANGELES CAP) -.The mother of four children bas been
arrested in a Los Angeles suburb for allegedly hiring two men to
kill her husband of 24 years, who was shot to death in a parking lot
last week.
Febrilium Ponce, 51, was killed as be leaving Harbor College
in Wilmington. Detectlves said Thursday that be had been called
out of a night class be was attending, and told to go home because
his wife was sick. Joan Ponce was arrested Wednesday at her
Carson home. The same day police arrested David Ramos and
Thomas Gomez. both 19, of Carson.
School staff er charged uith embezzling
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The former manager of a private club
al the California Instllute of Technology bas been charged with
embezzling more than $190,000 by billing the club for food which
never had actually been ordered or delivered.
Robert L. Smith. 53, was charged Thursday with one count of
grand theft and eight counts ot torgery. the d1stnct attorney's of-
fice said.
New Melones .. Dam opponenb sentenced
JAMESTOWN CAP> -Two opponents of New Melones Dam
have been sentenced to five days in jail each for blocking a public
road in an attempt to halt tree cutting in the reservoir area.
Tyler Childress and Kevin Wolf were ordered to jail after both
refused informal three-year probation and S260 fines, a court clerk
said Thursday. A third defendant. Dan Buckley, accepted proba-
tion and the fine.
Custodg victor
MEMPHIS (AP) -The ex-
ecutive producer of a new mo-
tion picture on El vis Presley
says be filtered fiction from fact
usln& rare rums of the aln1er's
prlnte We and letting Presley
tell bis own story.
"About 70 or 80 percent of the
picture bas never been seen
before and most of it is told in
Elvis' own words," said David
L, Wolper , whose 100-minute
film "This ts Elvis" is being
previewed for about 200 Presley
friends, film executives, re·
viewers and reporters tonight at
the Memphian Theater.
In an interview Thursday,
Wolper, whose 650 productions
in c lude th e Emmy-winning
"Roots ," sa id he and Joe
Esposito, a n associate of Presley, stumbled across rare
film s of the singer's life in a vis·
it to Graceland, the Southern
colonial mansion in which the
42-year-old e ntertaine r died
Aug. 16, 1977.
Bill Carney, a quadriplegic from Las Vegas, hugs sons
Willie 11, left, and Eddie, 10, outside a Los Angeles
courtroom after winning a four-year fight to share custody
of the boys with bis former wife, who lives in Buffalo, N. Y.
"WE UNLOCKED a closet
downstairs in Gr acela nd and
here were all these films, forgot-
ten about," Wolper said. "Clips,
home movies of Christmas at
Graceland 80 percent of it
Jones }>leads innocent
LOS ANGELES <AP> -After
pleading innocent aJong with his
girlfriend to a grand theft
charge and 29 counts of cashing
$215,000 in bad c h ec ks.
newscaster Ken Jones has insist·
ed prosecutors were wrong in
bringing criminal c harges
against them .
"I've discussed this with my
attorney for a great length,~.
J ones said after bis Municipal
Court arraignment Thursday,
.. and be tells me it is a business
problem and we just hope to get
it resolved right away."
JONES IS on a r eq·uested
open-ended vacation from his
j ob at CBS affiliate KNXT in Los
Angeles. He was released on his
own recognizance along with
Shirlene K. Cardenas, also a re-
sident of suburban San Dimas.
_,J!:Jdge Patti Jo McKaY. set
a preliminary hearing for May Covina branch of the Mitsubishi
11. Attorney Robert Michaels, Bank. and .. directly participal·
r e presenting Jones and Miss ed" m the purported scheme.
Cardenas, insisted to reporters Deputy District Attorney Mitch
the matter "is a civil case We Harris said Thursda y . Miss
hope that in the near future it Cardenas has been fired from
will be resolved as a civil case... her bank job. he added.
BOTH JONES ana Ma ss If convicted on all charges,
Cardenas were ordered to report both Jones and Mass Cardenas
to the police department's· Bun-face up to 10 years in prison,
co-Forgery Di vision for routine Al bergate said.
booking.
The alleged bad checks were JONES, allegedly. with the a~d
cashed chie fl y at Security ,of Ms. ~~rdenas. shifted runds m
Pacific Bank, along with the millions of dollars around
branches of the .Mitsubishi Bank• the banks over th4: 1 av few
or California in West Covina and months, Albergate said
Puente Hills and the San Gabriel
Bank in El Monte, district at-
torney spokesman Al Albergate
said.
Mi ss Carden as was an
operations officer at the West
"But aJI of it was done on
paper, so nothing was left in the
banks," Alber gate added. On
Feb 18, Jones forgot to endorse
one check and Mitsubishi looked
at his records.
Save on fashions. plu s decorative accents for the home.
r.-----..,..-----------M_a_n_y_lt_em_s_reduced one-third to one-half. Here, just a sampling of selections storewide .. £,.f:
r r. /
SOFTLY K-NIT
SEPARATES SAVE
ONE-THIRD
From a predominant name in
knits Shown are just highlights
from the collection. Acrylic/
nylon, 8 to 18. Cardigan, mac/
cream. orig. $54 . Sill $33.90.
Short sleeve pullover. lilac.
orig. $38. Sale $24.90. Pull·on
pleat skirt. lilac or white.
orig. $52 . Sile $35.90.
Playdeck
' ..
CLASSIC POPLIN BLAZER J ' ~ -
SAVE ONE-THIRD
A spnng·fresh topper 1n red , tan.
navy or white polyester /cotton
poplin. Classically tailored 10
endure season after season.
6 10 t6 Ong $80 Sale $52.90.
Townle1gh Sportswear / ~/l/ Lj
y ~-
/
/ .-
j_;.;~
\ \ JJ
j
I I
• l
. p ·-·1
'-;--...; ---J ' ""'~~f
' \
Elvis. It took two yean to get
the rights to all the film."
Wolper'a Ulm released
through Warner Bros. bad the ~
approval of the Presley estate
and the singer's mentor, Col.
Tom Parker, althoueh Wolper
bad a free band in making It.
Esposito and another close
Presley a11sociate, Jerry Schill-
ing, were conauJtants.
··After we signed the contract
with the coJonel and the estate,
they had no approval riehts."
He described the film as emo-
tional.
"WE DIDN'T shy away from
the drug aspect because to gloss
over that would have cost us
credibility. In an hour and 40
minutes. you see Elvis go from a
boy lo a young attractive man to
his sad state at his death. It's
very moving, very emotional but
has moments of laughter ...
Wolper, not a Presley fan
when he began work on the mm,
feels Presley had run out of
challenges.
··He bad everything, he bad
done everything movies. con·
cer ts, records doing another
concert for 17 ,000 people meant
very little . I don't feel he
achieved all he fell he could."
Wolper said Presley probably
could have become a serious ac·
tor but he did turn down the role
opposite Barbra Streisand in "A
Star Is Born "
Dad's truck
kills tot
PACOIMA <AP > An 18·
month-old boy was accidentally
killed when his father backed his
pickup truck down the driveway
of his home and ran over his
son. police said.
Jose Vega Jr .. who had tod·
died behind the family truck
Thursday afternoon, was rushed
by his father to Serra Memorial
Hospital where the baby was
pronounced dead on arrival ,
said Sgt. Orville Ridenour.
Ridenour said the father was
not cited or arrested in connec-
tion with his son's death
I
I
SAVE ON
SUMMER-WEIGHT
MEN'S SU ITS·
Crisp. cool pmcord in washable
polye~ter /collon Classically
tailored with natural shoulders
and center vent Blue or
tan. Two-piece suit.
regularly $165 Sale $139
\ Men ·s Clothing
1
J .::__i , <~+ ) ·. 'llv
~· J
\
!
The Oranee County Board ot Super~ in the
process Of fonnin& up a blue ribbon committee to carry
on the search for a regi~al airport site to serve the
county's growing need for air service.
It won't be the first such study, and lt may oot be tbe
last. But those who have followed the airport dilemma
over the years -and watched the rejection ol one
proposed site after another -are becomin1 increaalnaly
convinced that the only possible site for such a facility
would be on part of the vast Camp Pffdleton Marine
base. Its 125,000 acres between San Clemente and
Oceanside offer opportunities found nowhere elae.
· Even Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley, a
retired Marine Corps general who bas strongly opposed
any civilian ail\ intrusion on either the El Toro oro
Pendleton Marine bases, may be changing his views.
Riley remains, and righUy, opposed to joint use of El
Toro, already impacted by residential growth. But in
recent discussions of formation of the blue ribbon site
committee, Riley noted that the economic and political
power of six prominent Orange County business leaders
on the committee will be needed if it comes time to deal
with the federal government on site selection.
As insiders around the county seat view it, this could
• only mean dealing for use of part of the Camp Pendleton
land.
There's nothing new about fbis. The Pen<fteton site
proposal first surf aced in 1968 in a staff report to the then
Board of Supervisors.
In 1970, the late Supervisor Ronald Caspers launched
a strong drive for a Pendleton siteJ enlisting the supJ>Ort of then-reluctant San Diego County 01ficials.
That same year Dennis Carpenter, then a state
senator, said such use would be politically possi~le and •
urged the county to begin planning in that direction.
l~ 1975, Supervisors Ralph Diedrich, Laurence
Schmit and Ralph Clark called the huge base the only
remaining hope for a long-range aviation site to serve
Orange County.
Not surprisingly, all the proposals dre~ vehement
objections from officials at the Marine base. They
contended any such use would gravely impede training
• operatio~. But the fact remains that the northern portion
of the base has become principally a wildlife preserve.
' Objectio9s also came from the city of San Clemente
and from those in San Diego who viewed Pendleton as an
effective buffer between the two counties.
But times have changed -and rapidly. Both Orange
and San Diego counties are deep in airport troubles. John
Wayne Airport can never be enlarged to handle major
long-range jet traffic. And the mid-town location of San
Di,go's busy Lindbergh Airport is becoming more and
more frightening.
The arguments in favor of a Pendleton site are
impre58ive. It has freeway access and could be made
even more accessible by extension of a roadway inland;
bounded on one side by the Pacific, it cannot be impeded
bJ residential development; it does not present massive itnfdilta problems; and the takeover of 10,000 acres, the
lize for a long-haul jet airport -an area
available in 0.Nmge County -should still leave nom for Marine training operations on the
•llllll.5,000acres.
MbiDlDI the site, Caspers admitted, would take ·'the
'11 the miltary. the Congre1SS and tbe
' 1&111 &Ue tOUy. But the -arguments for the
maeb stronger now. and it may well be time
~eical macblnery.
tGmilts and
'fllu, the
e:umpJe of
Re&gan 's eonvictioqs crucial
WASHINGTON -Only boun
before be waa abot, Ronald
Rea1an demoDStrated tbe la·
diapeaaabWty ot b.ia own,.....
eace and convtcUona to maiDtaiD·
tn1 hla adminJstraUon u an in·
1trumellt of revoluUonary cbaaee
In American 1overament a.ad
American Ule.
At 8:30 a.m. Monday, Prest·
dent Reatan breakf uted with
key oftlcials •
of the id-
m inlstratlon.
He exhorted them not to
be 1ide-
t racked
by political
considera-
tions in car-
rying out the
economic
plan but to remember that this
was one administration
specifically mandated to make
deep and permanent changes. "I
got the impression that he felt
that if we didn't agree wi4>
that," one policy· maker told us,
"that we bad no business being
there." #
The assassination attempt
that afternoon left those who
share Reagan's dream cold with
fear at the futility of goine on
Richard Reeves
without Reaean. There I• DO
altenaaUve to Rea1an hlmMlf to
assure that bU toala are not
diluted tnto tbe fussy
pratm.aUam of the prevtOU1 18
years of po1twir Republican Id·
mlol1tratlona.
THE ADMINIST&ATION ot
Dwltbt D. Eisenhower, to whom
Reacan often is compared. func-
tloned efflelently wltbout ap-
parent dilrupUon durin1 three
prolonted abeencea of the allln1
president. While Reaian indeed
l"eaemblea Ehenbower ln
wholesale dele1atlon of duties,
he alone has set the ideolosical
tone ol bia adminbtration ln a
way the old general oever did.
AccordintlY, the announce-
ment Reaian would be able to
function u president the very
day after bis sb90tin1 and mitht
leave the hospital within two
weeks was of vital importance.
Nobody could guess what would
happen to this administration's
motive force during protracted
convalescence for its chief. Far
from being the irrelevancy of his
caricatures, Reagan is· the vital
spark that moves his ad·
ministration.
Vice President George Bush
has «ained Reaian's confidence,
as ·wltne11 bl• triumph over
Secretary of State Alexander
Hals in th•lr power 1truute.
But even ii Bush, wlth vuUy
more 1ovemmental experience
than Reaian, fully agreed with
Rea1an'1 revolutionary 1oals,
he could not match Rea1an's
ldeolotlcal commitment. The
White House senior staff, includ-
ing the president's longtime
servitors, seem closer to Bush
than Reagan in lack of
ldeoloitcal intensity.
NOWlll!aE IS THIS clearer
than ln the Reagan tax cut.
When Chairman Dan
Rostenkowsld ol the House Ways
and Means Committee was quot·
ed ( incorrecUy, Rostenkows.ld
later said> as saying the three-
year tax rate reduction bi.I.I was
dead, the president was furious. That fury was not discernible in
either his senior aides or his vice
president, who had campaigned
hard agal.nst Kemp-Roth whJle
he was a candidate.
On the day of the shooting,
pfans were under way to In·
vigorate the tax program with a
Reagan speech to the nation.
The president's incapacitation
obviously delays that important
effort, but probably not for long.
DAMMIT. YOU~'T
u ~ M£ TO lll"SIGN !
l'iv1 ~£ ~f~NT!
A more seriout Injury would 1
have removed, with critical ftf.
feet. the admlnistraUon'1 •tnale
most effective advocate for tax
reducUon.
THOSE ANGUl88£D hours
on Monday (Inexpressibly
worsened by the grave wound
suffered by Jltn Brady) when
nobody knew the extent of the t
president's Injuries, suddenly • I
made his ideological supporters ,
aware of the absence of true
votaries ln his administration.
The closest is budget director
David Stockman. But at age 3',
Stockman lacks the president's ,
c onstancy. In bis quest to · 1
balance the budget, Stockman :
has fiirted with tax gimmicks :. j and seemed cool toward defense
increases; Reagan has had to
set his young disciple straight.
Less than a week before the gunman struck, Reagan dem-
onstrated the uniq'!eness of his
interest in ideas and philosophy. : 1
The council or non-government .
economic elders assembled here
March 4 to consider the ad·
ministration's drift toward pro-
tectionism on Japanese auto im-
ports. to the man, the economic
elders were against it.
Professor Milton Friedman
was scathing, pointing out that
the imp4ct or quotas was equally
disastrous for free-market
economics whether they were
.. voluntarily" accepted by the
Japanese government or im·
posed by act of Congress. The
president nodded his head. in·
dicating agreement with Fried·
man that the administration had
gone wrong. He had been ex·
pected to make that clear this
week.
NO OTHER recent president
would have been so moved by a
word-famous ideologue on the
trade issue, where governments
hi storically follow considera·
tions of realpoliti k , both
domestic and foreign, n ot
ideology. Nor is it likely that
George Bush would. But Reagan
himself is no less an ideologue
than Milton Friedman.
That is what makes the presi·
dent personally irreplaceable if
his administration truly is to
change the nation. Confined to
George Washington University
Hospital, his administration's
vital force is depleted. If he had
been killed or -incapacitated, its
radical quality would have
ended.
Lawmakers sidestep crime fight needs
WASHINGTON -The
Supreme Court heard the argu-
ments on "double-celling" re·
cenUy and, one of these days,
will be deciding whether the
placing of two convicted
criminals. ln the same cell in
Lucasville, Ohio, ls a violation of
the Comtitutlon of the United
States.
And during the week, a
federal judge on Long Island
ruled that the .
Nassau Coun-
ty J all was
.overcrowded
and ordered
the county
and the stale
of New York ·
to reduce the
jall popula-
tion of 930 by
half within .,
days. He dido 'l care how they
did lt..-Just dolt! An~ same week, the Depart·
ment of Justice petitioned a
federal judge ln Uouston to or-
der the Texas Department ot
Corrections to end the practice
of putUn1 two inmates to1etbe.r
bY 11183. The feds also want to
llmlt the Jurisdiction of state
wardens to a maximum ol 500
lnoutes and to immediately
eliminate "triple-cellin1."
Same week, a1aln, the New
Yon State Commission of Cor-
rection announced that lt wu
prepared to go -where elHT -
to federal court to force New
York City to redu~e Jail over-
crbwdtn1. The city baa l,Jt3
prisoners in facllltles deslped for 8,300.
So, we have to do this. But
why the courts? Because our
elected officials -our e1t-
ecutives and legislators -are so
pathetic in Ohio and New York
and Texu and a lot of other
places. Governors and m~ors,
legislators and councils have re-
fused to deal with prison issues.
There seems to be no great coo-
s tit u ency for s pending more
money on jails even ii it might
mean l~s crime, and the federal
courts have taken over.
WHAT SHOULD BE A
political question -what kind ol
punishment do we want for
crime? -has become a le1at
question to be decided on the
narrow basis or a few words
written in the 18th century to
Art Hoppe
prevent the use of torture.
With these foolish ~suits :
-Judicial decisions tend to
favor criminals, who are, after
all. the people the Eighth
Amendment was written to pro-
tect.
-Criminals, dangerous ones,
are being set free or never sent
to overcrowded prisons at all to
satisfy judicial orders and
guidellnes. Lettine crook~ go is a
lot cheaper and easier -for a
govetnor -than building more
cells .
-The current overcrowding
and the judicial reaction to it
could force many slates to build
prisons thitt will be unnecessary
before they are completed. One
thing we know about crime Is
lbat lt tends to be proportional to
the number of young males in a
society, and we may be ex·
periencing the peak of the
crimes committed by all the
young men of the "baby boom"
of the 19SOs. Things may be
about to get better -and we
could, 10 years from now, have
new "baby boom" jails that will
stand just as empty as those
··baby boom " e lementary
schools built in the 1960s and
early l~Os.
NO ONE, least or al\ me, is
certain what the effects of this
particular piece of government
by judges will be. But it ls cruel
and unusual government:
judges doing a job, very badly,
because politicians are afraid to
do theirs.
Governnie:rit ruins everything
"That's incredible!"
"It's inevitable. Once the
federal government 1ets into
regulating the criminal free
enterprise system, we muggers .,..m be up ~ our ears lo paper
wort. Imagine us havln' to file
Cranial Impact Report..' ,
"YOU MEAN every time you
bop a customer you'll have to
report it to the govern.ment?"
"No, before we bop him. Then
there'll be Affirma'tive Action
Pro1rams. I'll admit that the
e mployment opportunltles for
women in the mugging field
have been severely limited lD
the put. But I certainly don't
want to take out some ~
female apptentice every nl~ to
teach her the trade. Frankly,
my mlas\11 wouldn't stand for lt... .
"l can l4le that." .
·•\Vone, federal lntervtilallm
meau the deltructJon of tbl au
exempt status that has made
crime what it is today.''
"Are you sure?"
"Certainly. They'll impose a
fee schedule on my fence. Louie
the Louse. He'll file W-2 form.a
on me and withhold from tny
. take-home and I'll be hunting fbr
tax shelters."
"It's a headache. But you
mentioned busing. Why?"
"Quotas. ·Most ~ us muaen
prefer neithborbood muaglna in
our own bith·crime ateu. But
you know the IOYernment. ln t1'e
name of Equal Employment Op-
portunltles, they'll bus me
acrosa town to tome du.11 lcnr·
crime area. And tltey'U probab&J
make me relllt« my ROHOll.
enn tboulb 1i'lf• a cramm'
8at'"61 nllllt apeelal. !)k9;
yoa. 0-IDllli, 'till Ume ,_ 11DaU1 tot me. I'm ii .. "It!"
eALeOA tu.AND: J .. lc• A. ~~J ...... '-..
CAP>ltTRANO HAOt: Meri!Yfl L.
trwl~.
CORONA OIL MA9': ,_. c. c.111,
• JOllll \J . COtlWOf, KlllllMlrty A.
• Oroor, Wllll•"' •· '-••tM••t, IH"*'ell A, ... li.t', Cllerlot I . • lt~-UMIJ.v-. COST.A MlllA: Gell K. AllOfl, DIM• L. N¥wwC. l"Wttll H .... t.
LI••· c. erNy, K•Nfl Clerlle·
019trY, T-H. oe. MIWllYft A. ........,,
,,... .............. .......,,. 0. "'"" Ii~-------------------.,,or-K. ,..,..,tell. Cetllo<N A. GrWM'IO, Joft,.., $. e e GrltflU., ~ A. Horr~. Tlmottly
Ouslng gialn S.Ho-111,DllcV.HvYftl\.
:
Potrklo E. IM. oev\4 ". L.ompe,
... M. ............ J-"" L.ollle,
Dovtlot A. L.ltN.a. A"lllOlty J. Mtrqvoa, SMrfNI IC.
d l Mll..,, J-R. ~ DloN \..
$
' e e e ...... ,, R-'l M. R«llwoll. al mlTUma Ro"dall R. Rolll"•· Janis L.
Sc"9f\OU«, Owl .... A. $lftll, LI,..
do L.. Sptl..,.._ l'toronco T. Trocy.
: Mlevol VIYanc:O, -ard L. Wo"° l LOS ANGELES (AP) -Homebuilding is pick-:':9~i,::-Cc.o L. ..,., .. , _, s.r•
irJg up somewhat in California, analysts say, DANA l'OINT: a.ry1 A. aovoM. a~hbugh the longer-term outlook still is for higher ~1!:1t~~ir·:~ ~~~;.,c.:;
pticl!s and a shortage of shelter. · eor1 w.1t1uo.
i Residential construction rose s percent overall 10:,0'/,.~= vt:;-!tG~:~'~: in February, said Dr. Shirley Stephenson, vice oarr, Lori .. c. Gollt•ne. s..r1nc1er s.
plesident and construction analyst at Security I(•~·
Ptc'fic National Bank, with multi.'ple-fa~ily, units
a cqunting for most of the increase. Construction
o si(lgle-family homes dipped slightly, she said.
j ••THE SLIGHT DECLINE IN market interest
r'les spurred increased building," she said. "This iif rease should help lo ease pent-up housing de-
ot•nd which has been restrained by high interest
r•tes over much of the year." l Dr. Stephe nson cautions, however, that
c,lifomians should expect the housing shortage to
cdntinue at least into 1985. Homebuilding statewide
· ~running at an annual rate or some 132,800 units,
s e said, well below what most experts say is
n eded.
: California real estate prices are continuing to.
ijtpace inflation, as they have since 1973, Dr.
S ephenson said, with the average price of a home
tting a record of $132,400 in February. The mark,
ntor,e than $10,000 above the old one, compares
'With a nationwide average of $76,900, she said. I
. ALTHOUGH THE FEBRUARY FIGURES are
welcome news, Dr. Stephenson and other analysts
s(ress that there is a backlog of demand for shelter
t~at will quickly a bsorb new units.
• Ben Bartolotto, director of the Construction In-
d-. s try Research Board, estimates that the
ctlmulative shortage of units statewide is about
3(J)' 000 uni ts. ; Bartolotto says the housing shortage threatens
tq choke California's economic growth by making
it! impossible for workers to relocate here.
lfATH NOTICES
I COURTNEY Apr il l. 1981 at Huntington
J<lM ANNE COURTNEY, lntercommunity Hospital.
r~ldent of Laguna Beach. Mr Rothenberger had been
Ca. Passed away on April l. a machinist for 50 years and
l!fll. Beloved daughter or had worked for var ious
J~an and Kye t:ourtney. lov· manufacturers in Ar1iona
inti sister or Kara Courtney, and also had his own
l~ing granddaughter or machine shop. He was a
rr:s . Anne Candy and Mr. member of the Yuma BPO
d Mrs. Robert Neiman Elks Lodge J476. Beloved
d Mr. and Mrs. Cress father or Johanna Yates C?r
Cturtney. Recitation of the Huntington Beach. Ca ...
~sary will be this evening E I e a n o r W e I k e r o f
A rll 3. 1981 at 8:00PM and We n atchee, Washin gton,
ss of Christian Burial will Mose P . Rothenberger of
t ke place on Saturday. Bellevue, Wasnington. Jane
A ril 4. 1981 al lO:OOA M, L . Mc Millen of Pasco.
b~th at Sl. Catherin e's Washington, Lawrence W.
Cptholic Church, Laguna Rothenberger of Brigham.
BJ!ach, Ca. Interment will be Utah. Murray E. Rothen·
a' Ascension Cemetery In berger or Odgen, Utah,
lifu of nowers the family Bruce Rothenberger or Baja
pterers donations be made California, Brenda Schufelt
tt the Kim Co urtney of Ouray, Colorado. Tom
Sfholarship Fund, Dana R othenberger or San
HJlls High School. O'Connor Anselmo. California, June
L>aguna Hills Mortuary Ainsworth of Irvine, Ca and
directors Jim Rothenberger of Yorba l ROTHENBERGER Linda , CaliCornia . 23
, E L L I S F grandchildren. 14 great·
ROTHENBERGER. age 80. grandchildren. a brother ts ident or Huntington Eldon P. Rothenberger of
ach, Ca. and former resi-Winton. California and 2 sis-
nt of Yuma, Arizona. ters Mildred Backus and
~ssed away on Wednesday. Neva Merritt both of Grants
Pass, Oregon. Friends may
AMf'ML. .......... ,......1 .. . ... .,.r,,_...,.. ...... .....
A. O'Twllll; ........ ....
•••••• leclll, ", .... .. kMler, .... M. ~ ..... ..,.,,,.......C. .........
: CW. •· T.W, 'hnl A. T.-.
............ G. '*'· ........ A. ..a.. ........ K.Y .....
LAOUNA ••ACM: l'ettr A, I ...... , ...... t'.11&••• ...nceLHlll. I
L.AOUNA •••u•1.: J•lc• ,,.. I ....... N•Wf'O'lT HACH: T.,_.. J. Alfltrl, Dere_,., 14. terletlc, 1 ..,.,.L. ......... ,,.... ... • , .... ~c. c.Nel!1 '
N-Y A. C..... "91tr A. Hell,
JHllH A. Haro. AllM• L.. Hiii, CllerlH I(, L.litY. l(etMMA M. Mw.itY, IC .... (. ,.en,_....., o. ~.,,.,A.
Tr/._,, ...... &. TlrilY ellll Mii C:. v ..... .
SAM JUAN CAPllTttANO: 0.•1 J. ~ e.t J . ....._.,, KMliy
A. tt..-n. VlcW s.tlM. Mefl K.1
Tlleftlal ... CM.-•. v..--.... I SOUTH LAGUNA: Mary A. I-....... ,rte. O'c-t.
Royal escort to~
LONDON CAP> -Roddy Llewellyn, vacation
companion and frequent escort for Britain's Prln-ceaa Ma.raaret, bas fallen in love with a movie pro-
ducer's daughter, the London Sun said..
The 33-year-old Llewellyn proposed to Tania
Soskin, 32, and Princess Margaret baa elven her
blessing,, the newspaper reported.
Margaret , 50-year·old slater .of Queen .
Elizabeth II, was r ecently accompaoed by
Llewellyn on a late winter trip to her villa on the
Caribbean island of Mustique.
9llrllll •••••••••••••••••• AlllC> IV
,....16Qukl ICMI" 9'd Nine blCtlr than any othfr n~ fiber .
• lrll •••.•••••••••.••.• ArrlJJt) IV
ICltUlllY ,.i9ctt eoU. It ct.Me up ...., and bettet.
~ •••••••••••••••••• Af"t91:) IV r. COMlructed under tl'I• I~• ' , molt demanding IP9Cifleatlonl.
•Slllllc S11eck •••••••••••••••••• Anso IV
Stalk: Shock Control Is penTwient .,_, WHY effecttve.
•h.-y ........ ha bultt-ln protection
,,,. ..................... ..
.... ,.. .. u.11-. w ............ ...
•U MO-WAX YINY'L •4.tt ... ,.-.
SOLID OAJl Pil~~ 11.ft ... ft.
' Shown: the new 1981 Silver Spirit
ca ll at Pierce Brothers
Smiths' Mortuary from 12:00
noon to 9:00PM on Friday,
April 3, 1981 where funeral
services will be conducted
on Saturday. April 4, 1981 at
11: 30AM. louroment will
f o llow at l)esert Lawn
Cemetery, Yuma, Arl~ooa,
Pierce Brothers Smiths'
Mortuary di.rectors. 536-6539. TURNER
ROBERT LEWIS
T U RNER. resident o r
Newport Beach, Ca. Passed ,
away on March 30, 1981.
Born February 8, 1911 in
Pasadena, Ca. He ls sur-
v I ved by hlJ daughters
Susan Ferrari of Irvine, Ca.
and Nancy Casebier of
Laauna Beach, Ca., s
1rancfchlldren and a sister
Paullne Thompson. Mr.
Turner was a member of the
Laauoa Beach Board of
ReallC)n and President of
thet auodaUoa for ~ yean.
In 1972 wu eamed t'4t re·
ala ot the year. H!I "u a
member of the Lacuna
Beaeh Rotary a., IDd wu a m•mber of tbe Luwa.a
BeaC!ll Unlfte4 kbool-Dl1· trict Board ..... • .. allo a Stat .. Director for the
Chtlclrea'a Rome Sotlt\7.
Memorial ..mcet wtlJ be
Roy Carver Rolls-Royce is proud to ann'Ounce the
arrival of the new Silver Spirit and Silver Spur models.
=:;:=~~J:~n~ "'--Quipel witb • ,... Sr. ol· 1r:::fa.ID llU no.en U1 Clllllb't1Ntlolie mar
bi ••to .... ~Caaur loelet1 or Utt
A••rle• &art AIMtla· ...... Pld8e v... .. ..,...,.,. 11!!1.-.-.._-.. ..... ~~·~ 8-eb dlndcn.
Both of th~ new 1981 automobiles mark the introduc-
tion of the first new Rolls-Royce series in fifteen years. j
I
i
* 2 DAYS ONLY*
SAT. & SUN.-APR. 4 & S
IOAM-IPM
SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL ,,,..._Co .....
540-2500
MARllOIT HOTEL
900 Newport C.•1 Dr .. Newport IHdl
6_40-4000
STERLING SILVER
Finding Sterling Silver in your own home is like
finding hidden treasure. And it's
right there m front of you. In
anything marked Sterling.
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Plates,
Candlesticks, Trays, Frames. Tea
Sets Commemorative Coins, Can-
delabras, Cigarette Cases, Silver
Bars or Medallions .999 fme.
And we don't just buy Sterling
for scrap use. We have
buyers looking for certain
Flatware patterns.
Troy Ounce
DIAMONDS
Your Diamonds don't have to be in perfect or flaw-
less condition to be worth money.
Bring them in and we1l give ~ou en
honest appraisal. Our specialty is
Diamonds. We have years of experi-
ence grading and buying Diamonds.
We buy all sizes and types. No Dia-
mond is too big or too small. Here
are some typical prices:
Small Chjp Diamonds ........ $1~ up to $6.00 each
1.4 Carat Diamonds ........... ~.()() up to $200.00
'h Carat Diamonds ........... $100.00 up to $600.00
One Carat Diamonds ................ $400.00 and up
Two Carat & Over Diamonds ...... $1,000.00 and up
DENTAL GOLD
Maybe you tucked away
a Gold Cap a long time ago
because you thought it would
be worth something aomeda,y.
That aomeda~ is tOO~! We
pay cash for Dental Gold,
Gold Ca~ Gold Bridaes, Etc. We al8o buy Poc&et
Watches. All theee item•
are worth money and we
encourage you to bring them
in and get an appraieaJ today.
HUMMELS .
It you collect or own Hummel ~ why not find ~t what dwy are worth at today'• ~cee..
We an .:r:8 at apprai.liq U-1'1«· ,
urinM ~ny <>the! Antiaue.. Pain~ / • "'-' Stam1»t Bron.11 Statuet, Brue '
It.ma, everfGuna. Orient.I and
Penian R• are i~lt one more item we're looldDa for. You never mo•. Y~t be liUinf on a &SI
GOLD COINS
Put your Gold Coins to
work for you. You may nev~r
again be able to get this
much money for those old
Gold Coins. Check old
trunks in your attic.
Look deep into your base-
ment. And search behind
old sofa cushions, too.
You might just find a
big_ round surprise. It
coula'be the best thing
you've ever done.
' 1.00 U.S. Gold Coins ....... $75.00 to '200.00 & up
2.60 U.S. Gold Coins ....... $75.00 to '175.00 & up
3.00 U.S. Gold Coins ...... $200.00 to $500.00 & up
4.00 U.S. Gold Coins .............. $20,000.00 & up
6.00 U.S. Gold Coins ....... $75.00 to $200.00 & up
10.00 U.S. Gold Coins ...... $200.00 to $500.00 & up
20.00 U.S. Gold Coins .... $500.00 to $1,000.00 & up
50.00 U.S. Gold Coins ................ $8,000.00 & up
PLEASE NOTE -We pay ~t least twice the above prices for
U.S. Gold CQins dated 1833 or before.
DIAMOND RINGS
We've been in the jewelry business for many years.
We know what your diamond rings are worth at today's
market prices. Trust us to give
you a fair appraisal without
high pressure buying. We hold
all transactions in strict con-
fidence and provide uniformed
security. Engage_ment Rings, . ,
Cluster Rings, Men's and Ladies
Solitaire Rings, and all other
Diamond Jewelry. Bring them all
in. We pay cash for.
Diamond Earrings
Diamond Pendants
Diamond Watchee
Diamond Bracelets
Loose Diamonda ;141 Power Micro1Cope
53PWS
We know how far Social Securi~ goes theee da_ya
for Senior Citizens. Below you wtll find a al)eel8l
,Bonus Coupon. Consider it a little aomethina extra
from us to you to ehow our appreciation for your
eft'orte .
CLASS RINGS , ,
Do you still wear your Class Ring or Pin? Do
you know where it is? We deal directly with
Class Ring Manufacturers. That means we ar2
large enough to offer you
a ,Premium price for your
Class Ring or Pin. Come see
us. Gold Jewelry is worth a
lot more than you think. It's
time you start hunting for that
gold treasure. Gold Jewelry
marked IOK-14K-18K-22K is valu-
able. Gold Ring Mountings, Gold Chains, Gold Brace-
lets, Gold Cuff Links, Gold Earrings Gold Wedding
Bands, Dental Gold and Platinum. We pay cash for it.
Boys' 1 OK Class Rings .................. $25.00 & up
Ladies' lOK Class Rings ................ $15.00 & up
SILVER COINS
If you look around the house you
will probably find some
Silver Coi ns. Just gather
them up, regardless of
their condition, and
bring them in. We know
some of you are serious
Coin Collectors who have
a lot of silver. We are
interested in buying your Proof Sets, Complete Col-
lections and UncircuJated Coins. Let us ma ke you an
offer.
Silver Dollars (1935 & Before) . $10.00 to $25.00 & more
Half Dollars ( 1964 & Before) . $3.00 to $8.00 each
Quarters ( 1964 & Before) . . . $I .50 to $4.00 each
Dimes (1964 & Before) . 60f to $1.60 each
Half Dollars (1965 thru 1969) . . ... $1.25 each
Nickels (1833 thru 1912) . . . . . .................. 14f
Nickels (1913 thru 1938) . . . . . . ...... 7' each
Nickels ('42 thru '45 with Lg ahovc dome) . . . . 25( each
Indian Head Pennies . . . . . . . . . . .... 25f each & up
Canadian Silver Dollars ('66 & Before) .. $5.00 each & up
Canadian Half Dollars ('66 & Before) . . .... $2.50 each
Canadian Quarters (66 & Before) ............. $1.25 each
Canadian Dimes ('66 & Before) ................... 50e each
BUYING NOW
We buy from individuals, from estates and from
banks. And we pay immediate cash. Checks issued by re-
quest only. We buy Old Mine Cut Diamonds and Larger
Solitaire Diamonds.
* 2 DAYS ONLY *
SAT. & SUN.-APR. 4 & 5
IOAM-8 PM
SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL
600••-.Co•M ...
540-2500
MARRIOIT HOTEL
900 Newport C.llllr Dr .. Newport leacll
640.4000
ROCMW 603
~~~~~~~~MEMBER OF~~~~~~~~
• Re~il Jewelers of America • Indiana State Police Alliance
•Indiana Jewelers Association • Wabash Chamber of Commerce.
ARMED SECURITY ON DUTY
llO APPOllTMEllT NEEDED
Prices fluctuate daily due to market conditions.
I
. .
DEAR PAT DUNN: I aent a SU ebed for
three tote bas• to Pat Rania Inc. laat Nov. 2.
Ttie bqa never arrived and my letter to the
company wun't an.awered. HeJpJ
J.T .• Huntinpin Beach
C•tto•er aervlce repreaeataU•e
lladelJM Waper ub JM to MtlCI Iller a eopy ol tile fMllt ud baek ol y09I' cuceled claeck.
Reeotda bMlleate JCMIJ' onter wae eklpped. ao
aa to0e u U.. pnol of paymeid anhes, tbe
bags will Ille reslttpped.
Garden 1nail trana/onned
DEAR PAT DUNN: Is it true that you
can catch ordinary garden snaila and tum
tbem into ·•escargot" by feeding them a
special diet ? I've heard this, but find it bard
to believe. 'R. W., Fountain Valley
It's true, accordin1 Co laformatJoa la dle
book, "E1car1ota From Yoar Gardea 'lo
Yoar Table." If yoa waat dala book and caa't
find It In local stores, t& ca.a be ordend by
wrltln1 Co the au&bor, Fraacola Picart, at 1550
Ridley Ave., Santa Rosa, Calli. 95401.
wt cites biting doss
DEAR PAT DUNN: I recall that you had
an item in your column a couple or yean ·ago
that told about which dogs tend to bite. We
are going to get a puppy and I'd appreciate it
if you'd repeat this information.
M.K .. Costa Mesa
A %7-year study of doss lD dle New York
City area, coaduded by tbe PubU~ BeaJtb
Service, says nlne dogs, ID this order, are
most likely Co take a nip at you: German
Shepherd; Chow Chow; Poodle; Italian
Bulldog; Fox Terrier; mixed Chow Chow;
TRANS NATIONAL FUNDING
lllllOUllCES A llEW PROIUI
2ND TRUST DEEDS
• No Prepay/Assumable
• Fast Funding
• 30-year Amortized
Up to 15 yrs. Repay
• Loans-$10,000 to $500,000
• Owner-Non-Owner • Swing Loans/Purchase Mooey
( 714) 975 -1128
Call William 8. Mitchell-Brokers Welcome
ANTIQUES
CHAMPAGNE OPENING
April 4th & 5th
.Atredale; PelllaleM, aH• •l•e-1 Ger••• Siie,._.. ..... 1• e....e a ...,,, by to
pick .-e wttll M "evea" te•pera••L A\' ...
overly aetJve ,.,,let or dleM &kat an a..
ally.
Deaert on tm)'
DE~R PAT DUNN: Last November I or·
dered an lee cream maker with the pre·
miums I bad received with b01iery purchases
from the Hosiery Corp. ot America. I re·
ceived a bill for malling charges, so I paid
the $8.22 requested. Then another letter ar·
rived saying 1 ·owecl $6.96 for the ninth pre·
mium. I sent a check for that, too. But I'm
still waiting tor the Ice cream maker to ar-
rive. I've writte n to the company twice, but
haven't had any response.
H.G., San Clemente
A YS contacted Hosiery Corp. of
America. For aome uesplailled realCMI your
lee cream maker bad aot yet been slllppect. A
"nasb" shlppln1 order baa been processed
and you abouJd be able to make homemade
Ice cream within 10 days, accordln1 to the
Orm 's customer service department.
..
• "Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat '-! Dunn. Pol wiU cut rtd la~. 9etting
• the an.!wers and action you need to
solve 1nequl1ies in government and
,.... • bu.sine.TS. Mall your questions to Pat
I I Dunn, At Your Sennce. Orange COO$!
Daily Pilot, P 0. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Al
many U!tters as posnble will be on.swered. but phoned
inqumes or letters not including tM re<Mkr'J full
name. address and business houri' phone number
cannot be constdered This column appears doily e:r
cept Sundays "
.,.
I ETTOAS WANTED
TeftrS.valaa
Suramento, Portland and Seattle,
•t•itS.DI about SeP,tember. a
Tbe authority already 1J nann1n
televlllao and diNct mall campai
lo tbe West and hopet the Saval
11Jvo wlU add to toun1m by ur,m~
viewers to call a toll-free number
reffive a 28-pase travel plarulln
auJde. •
The only drawback la that Savald
who would open the commerciail
saying, "Who loves ya, baby? Rd
loves ya," hasn't said whether ht
loves either Reno or the ldea. Tbf
Reno a1ency handling the ca:mpaip ~
continuing to seek a commitme.-
trom the actor's representatives.
Ringo hit by palimony suit .
' :
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Ex·
BeatJe Ringo Starr bas become
the latest celebrity target of a
"palimony" suit with the re·
quest for SS million from a
former actress who lived with
him six years.
Nancy Andrews, 32, the 40.
year-old Starr's onetime live.in
girlfriend, also is asking for half
their community property.
She is represented by lawyer
Marvin Mitchelson who estimat· ~ ed her share of Starr's assets at
$2.5 million. The attorney filed
suit in Los Angeles County
Superior Court.
Mitcbelson , who inspired the
word "palimony," gained fame
in the case of Michelle Triola
Marvin vs. Lee Ma rvin which
es tabli s hed th e r ig ht in
California of unmarried
partners to sue for property
division.
Miss Andrews and Starr lived
together from 1974 until April
1980.
"That's when he decided to
trade her in for Barbara Bach,"
he said, referring lo the actress
who is Starr's fi ancee.
He said Starr and Miss Bach
met on the set of their about·
to ·be -seleased movie ,
"Caveman."
Mitchelson said Miss Andrews
did not file suit sooner because
"over the past year, she hoped
he would come back to her. But
he didn't."
The attorney said Starr re·
peatedly pro mised to marry
Miss Andrews and numerous
wedding dates were set, "btf
they were always postponed." •
Tbe lawsuit accuses Starr Cl
breaching an oral contract io
which he promised to provide
for her financial needs for the
rest of her life if she gave up her
career as an actress and devo~
ed herself to him. :
The suit said she traveled with
him, took part in business mee(·
ings, took care of him when he
wa s ill and "acted as
homemaker, companion, cook
and confidante."
Mitchelson said Miss Andrews
is seeking a share of Starr's in·
come only during the period
they lived together not for the
previous years when he and the
other Beatles made countless
millions.
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colors Reg. 28.95 $12.88. Total package. Reg. $86.95
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omnosnMw.JER
•
• •
DJtA.a AHN LANDSRS: A a1i1i1e fl'MM ol
mbM bii a 5-year-Okt kid wbo1a cww.Nd.,.,...
eoetoui • .,.., •• pl.Natl '*'• ........... .
but 1 umt ...... paia la ......... . ........ .,, ............... ,..,
........ SbebabbMloeud• ... ~
me ...... J Mk ber to put~-. lom.UllMI
1 ••t ltuck for .. 1oD1 .. 10 ......... lla,ybt ... u old.,......, but tbat clalld ..... m1 Hfftl.
Do you blll.v• lt la rlPt for a ~U'-4)ld to be
permtta.d to wnr the~ and.,....
aduJll ln convenat.loll? Pleue tell mt bow to
deal witb Wa,lrritau..., •ltuatklll. -HOT WIRE IN JNl>IANA
Dier BM: 1 •..a belle" a J.{Jar.W ·~ ........ ~ .. Wwtr ...., •• , ...
leA lie (tr Me) be btea taqM a.JtCcaMe tele,a.e ..... n. o........-, Ulll tldW ....
80t.&M ...... 1t•1tu•UA• .......... To
m.er It II a Coy.
Wone *n 1e&Uas trappeltbJ a cllllcl ... u1wen 18 belq uked bJ a parea&, 0 0.,..
.
........... ,..,, ........ ..., .... ....,_ ................... (~...,
ell)liJ ..... ~ ......... 1111& lliMlal tit•• r..-.b:a>
c '..r'()iie ...... lt&e..U~ ............
..... ~,,.. ... call JfV •1tw •,.. ...... •••1·" t> ANN LANDERS: Tm yean atO I
1ave up a lood poeition la a buk to mUTJ
John. We were both la our early IOI ud •..-led
a faaillJ. I bad three cb.Uctrto la flve )'ean.
TbMl I belU to drink. (You'd th1nk I ~d
have known better. My mother dled ol
alcobolilm.) Jobn fell into the babft ol bavtq
dinner downtown and workiq nl&bll. I 1uapeel·
ed be WU bevtn• an llfalr wttb .... IOCnWT.
WbeD I &lked htm polnt..blak, be ldmltud {t..-
W• made a deal~wt drlMioa ti M would l&op pla~ • He~ ol
tbe batCalD ud, wtt.b th....,"' Cl
Anonymou, I wa able to keep miM.
Hll Mentary married lMt 1ear. but J aUl1 10 to tbe~ four Uma a wMk to "ovenee
tbe bookkMPlaa. '' Th!l 11 not ~U'1 · TM
bookeepbal la jUat flu. Tbe ....... '°to tM
office II to keep an eye OD tbe lltuatloll and r•
mlnd one and all that 1 am very mucba tbe
picture.
I know in my heart lb• alfau II ov•r. but I 1uu feelmaty, tnowtna 1be'1 U...nery cla)'.
Any l'dvteeT -SUPER·RA WK IN HAW All
Dear hper: Qd fi .... die dot. Y• • ............ uyw. • ...... ,_r ......
feell wateW. Tlall .-. 11111 .t Mil.....,, ... K caa1 M..., ••e~ ,_ ,..,.. ..., ...... will;...... ..........
kee,... u ••lie eye• a •aa MTer •dee
• Pisces: Protect your valuab/,es Is your home too tight now? .. SATUBDAY, APIULf, 1•1
By SYDNEY OJIAa•
. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Qualities of I Initiative, originaUty and pioneerina spirit
1 surge to forefront. You are on the brink or
' major discovery or Invention. You make
valuable contact. Money and love dominate
cWTent scenario. Go!
TAUBUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Me11a1e
, received cou.ld aid in defining coal, re1airun1
sense of direction. One who aided in past will I make reappearance. Period of aeeluslon proves
beneficial. Being alone with thought.a, feelings
results in significant advance.
GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Forces tend to
1 be scattered -look beyond the immediate,
HOROSCOPE
dominate scenario. Taurua, Libra, Scorpio
persona play key rolea. Empbull allo OD diet,
nutriUon and beaJ.tb. Clote uaoclate Jenda
moral a~port. Be,diplomaUc.
USM (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Go alow, lie low,
permit others to explain their views, ideu and
motives. Subtle Jecal nuances dominate
scenario. Significant gain indicated as you
become familiar with ri1bts, permlaaions.
Pisces, Vireo natives filure prominenUy.
8COBPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): What beglnt a1
a routifte assignment wlll actually open door to
major opportunity. Know lt, proceed
accordingly. Capricorn. Taurus, Vtreo persona
play important roles. Relationahip solidifies;
you'll be aaked to make defmite commitment.
SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Finish
rather than begin -you can tie 1001e ends and
gain wider recognition. Aries, Libra persona
play import.ant roles. Emphasis on creativity,
affairs of heart, speculation and wisdom gained
from children.
87 PETER J. STEINc&OBN
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: For yean my
family and J went alon1 wit.bout a cold. After an
appeal from the •overnment about als months
ago to con.serve eneray, we tlahtened up our
home. We fieured that would save fuel.
During the past few months my huaband,
our two children and 1 have suffered colda that
bang on. I've also de*loped headaches and ir·
ritatioo al my eyes. I wonder if tbere la any con· nection~erhaps not sufficient fresh air in the
house? MRS. L.
Dear Mn. L.: Yoa're oa to aome&Mag.
Tbere may be • direct ~ betwen la·
Hlattq yoar boue ud all yoar symptoms
Have you doctor look lato lt.
A reeeat edJtortaJ la &Jae JAMA ladicated
tbat ''tiptetllng a llome may be tile caue of
complalnta by 11111uapectlll• dwellen.
e11e10 -..enadom ,,...,. .. , DUI all aapeeta
of 'b111ldbai tlPtnbaJ' ea• be rewtewed.."
DEAR DR. STElNCROHN: What do you
say about a man, 55 yean old, 5 feet 11, whose
doctor tella him that. at 250 pounds, he is okay if
he drinks and eata what he wants u lon1 as he
takes medicine for bis hypertension?
Three Umes a day be does this, while drink·
ing a six pack of beer daily and eating two big
sandwiches before bedtime. , _
He is now under the lmpreasibn-tt\at if he
continues to take his blood pressure pills as pre·
DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE
scribed, he can wipe out all the damage he
might have done with all that food and drink. 1
am worried and anxious.
perceive potential and get ideas on paper. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Freab
Sagittarius and another Gemini figure viewpoint aids ln extricating self from
Tlae ue ol formaldellyde foam laaaladoa
aad particle board may caHe loa1-term
formalclellyde release. U•aware ol &Jae duger,
the l.Uablta.Dta may aatter from a variety of
1ymptom1: lnttaUoa of tbe eyea, broae~tll.
aaUuna, ebroak eolda, heaclaellet, memory
lapaea, anexplalaed drowalDHI, cltreale
aaaaea.
Maybe if be reads in your column tbat his
lifestyle i.s dangerous, be will let up on tbe beer
and sandwiches. He bas a history of strokes and
diabetes in bis family. -MRS. M. prominenUy. What appeared a "lost cause" can intolerable situation. Leo, Aries, Sagittarius
• now be transformed Into successful venture. persona flgure promtnenUy.· Focus on home, Dear Mn. M.: Wltat cae I tell you haabaad
tlaat be laaaa't already lteard aad read aboat
comm• aeue care of hypeneaaloa!
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on property and dealings with older individuals.
career, prestige, standin& in community and Security will be enhanced.
special honor. Aquarius. Scorpio, Leo persons AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Progressive Some elderly patleata experience elaeat
pal.as ud heart problem•. Pll.11 area't the oaly aaawer. I'• aare lte
Ill• alAlldentood llh dodor. Call Ill• aad
yoa'U ftnd Ile did aot aay yoa.r hubud couJd eat
aad drlDk u macb aa be'd like.
figure in scenario. You'll have opportunity to ideas pay dividends. Intuition is sharply honed.
select quality material. Safety hazard will be You may be pulled in two directions Particle board aad plywood were tbe major
emlt&en of formaldehyde In mobile ltomea aad
area formaldehyde foam ln.aaJadoa a. ceann·
Uoaal bomet. Even faraUue coalalu nbltaa·
tlal qaan<let ol particle board. la a Upt atne·
tare, ecieencratiou ol formalclelayde blllld ap
ratlter Cllu dilate.
rectified. Build! simultaneously. One in position of authority will
Y oar bubaad la ratloBalblng. He tltlllka
taklag Ida medJelae like a 100tl boy II reaeoe
enoaglt for blm to llldlllge la food ud drlak.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Good lunar aspect protect your interests. Cancer, Capricorn and
coincides now with publishing, travel, wider another Aquarian figure prominenUy.
recognition and rare spirituaJ in.sights. Legal PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Protect
decision is apt to go In your favor. Plan ahead valuables, guard possessions -and count your
for project which includes overseas transaction. change! Letters, messages, calla result in
Write. revision of original plans. Gemini, SagittariWJ AcconUa1 to Peter A. Breyse, MS, MPH of
the Unlvenlty of Waablag&on, Seattle: "Now la
tbe time to call a temporary halt to oar home
OT. SteincTohn welcome• ~•tiona from reader•.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Payments. and another Pisces figure prominently. Relative He cannot CJtUt«T all individually but will include
those o/ general intereat in hia column. debts, investments and home improvements talb aboutvacation travel. ~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~-r~~~~~~~~~~t-~~~~~~~~~-.~~~~~~~~~--.~~~~~~~~~~r-~~~~~~~~~
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
s.. • ..._ .. _ ...
lt2J KAHOl ILVD.
COSTA MIS.A-541-1 IU
PVBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE OF DEATH OF N·71172 .._,,.., •cmcacwAPf'UCATIOM ,.1CT1T1:l,~"~1111•au SAMUEL KRAMER AND NOTICE OF DEATH OF *"1C9CWIA&..acw f'ICTmousausiNus TOHUA&..OOMOUCHVERAOH NAMUTATeMINT •SAL Pttof>ll•TY AT NAME STATIMINT .. ,"1 T 1 d · OF PETITION TO AD· EARL FERDINAND JAY .,.IVAH IA~ Th• lollowlno ~rtont er• doing ToWIWlm ltMlly~wn: l>Ut~lo~~"1"11 1>9r.on• ere 0'"9
MINISTER ESTATE NO. AND OF PETITION TO _._,_.. O..sln~us. f'OUNTAIN VA\.\.£Y "ACQUET u TRIM LTD "°9 s 8rlslol A10l21S. ADMINISTER ESTATE 111 ... ~ c-tOf.,. SUt• Oii MORRIS MUNCHIES, 321 11"' 51 · C\.ua. INC. 11..,...,,,. t•tr. 0..-1-s1 .. s..11e 2111.' s.me" AtWI. C:.mornl• ~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;::::==========1 NO .a ·--c..llt•nla. ._.,. c-y Of Oreftilll. Unll I, Hl#>tlnglon S.«lt. CA '2~ -nl of .Ak4flo4lc. .. _ ... C..ll'Of WO.. p T 0 a I I h e I r S , • ,.. • ._,'-111 .. M91W .. Ille IE•W«• Of MIN· Bred ..,d J ill Oobyn1, '202 V•I tor "W " OH SALIE BIEER i. Hll BE SUM ENTEl'IPIUSES INC beneficiaries, creditors To a 11 h-e Ir s , NllEDOAAQAKDIEN,DiKN-. verae,CNno,cArnto. e1coM11< -.... • •m o-f•"'"°° s eriJto1 51 s..11. 201 's.n1 .. and Contingent CredltO(S of beneficiaries CredltOrS Notice '-"9fW\' --ht Ille _. T lllt blHlnHt It con dueled by A .... , F-\llft V .. l.,.,CA '2709. I AN. C:.111orn1e t%1°0., e C.lilor'nle cor·
Samu• I Kramer and and contingent' creditors of =~ ~::::_ -...:•':..:!i: 1tu•1>efldJ~ 0::.:.s ,.;t,~1-:= 0r.,.. co.at DllllY Piiot, ,_.etloft. b
persons who may be Earl Ferdinand Jay and CM,.,,......., of w111 _., .. c-t. Th11 __ , .. ft 111..i '""h 111e • 1.i2-t1 11~r~~'.::W~' con®e1~ Y • otherwise Interested In the per sons who may be ...... i. IN .... ., ......... 1"1• co .. nty Clerk of Or..,ge County on 8E Sl.IM ENTERPRISES INC
wlll and/or estate: otherwise Interested in the • ""Olflc.eol..,...., AINrkA, ''"'1 Me"""· "11 "'*" pu•uc NOTIC., &ettyJ.one •
I Office, 4141 ~-81WI., S..119 P r. Pr-'dlln4 A petition has been filed w II and/cw estate: 100, "-1 llNCI\, CA 926'0 T•••: Pv1111W...:1 °' ... c .... , o.uv P11o1. "''• si.......,. •n 11..., """ UM F=====A=L=T=E=R=A=T=IO=N=S=::;;::=:=:~~~~=~by Dorothy E. Kramer In A petition has been fll , .. ,tMMS.c..MyolOr.,..,SUftof M•rc1127."""1ll,io.i7."11 i-.ti lfOTlt:aCN'MIUCT.,.,.•~•• COUftty ci.ni of 0r .... eo..nty o~ t ... r .. perl-Court of Or by Anna M. Jay In the , .... ...._all h fitlN, tltl•..,. "'· 1-.o~•u.c.c.1 -rc.1110,1w1. ,.., ~ -• S I C rt of 0 IMftl °'Miki .. ....,•.,,. time°' N•tlu •• ll•••llY ,,..,.,. 10 ,.,. •o•••Ta.JOHNICHI range County requesting uper or ou range ..... ..w e11 a.,,.,.., t11 .. Md..,. PVBUC NOTICE cruic.ra •• aoAT SPIEC•ALIST, ,.,._., .. &.aw Repalr'rilQ Whle Yau Rest
~·Shoe Sime•
Sid~ S!w. S!w,,
• s...s.,-..
•C ........ S...
·~It.la .. _. ,...,w.a , ·~ n.~ ...... "
I 0% OH s.l9r-
C ..... 111Dlr11ec-• 551-5667 5J94W..._.
that Dorothy E. Kramer County requesting that ten.t tt111t .. .....,. °' Mlcl '8c_.. -TreMfwer, -...,...... ...,_ '' -w. ~ tNW.
be appointed es personal Anne M . Jay be appointed :::.....i~ ~ :-'..:!.':-.9!.~': A10l172 2.a. w..c c-1 "'.,_,, ... ._." ...... ,
representative to ad-as perSONI representative ..u.:....: .. 11meo1 .... "' HOTICE OF DEATH OF ~:;.,.~ .. a ~8:9:;.!!.~ ~! U..8Mdl.CA-"11'"
m lnister the estate of to administer the estate ol .. te.,. .. QH9M ,... iw..-tY •MALCOLM NEPHI HULL .-. .. 11e made.,.~ L.. IE"-· PutMl"'9d 0r-c.eat oeuy Plloc, Samuel Kramer <under Earl Ferdinand Jay, Costa UtuetM lflC>Afttlt, CewllCyOf 0r ...... AND OF PETITION TO Tr_......_ ..... ...._ Mllr-•• -...rc11 u .211.v • ..,.,11>.1"1 1nw1
the Independent Ad· Mesa Calltornla (under Stat• •1 C.lll•llrla, partlcvl•rly ADMINISTER ESTATE -.11.w ... rdl.SMl.-AM.c.viott.,
I I dneria.lafOl .......... t; ' Or ......... eei....... -ministration of Estates the Independent Ad· · 11.-1 v.°'l.Al411 .w "· atoc• , • ., I NO .. A 1Cll172. .. ... ~ .. ._"_,, ....... ,.. PUBUC NOTICE Act). The petition Is set for ministration of Estates hell .... 2~1._ •11•:, ctty ot To at t he I ,rs, tt: All,...llltndlll,l111tu••.-4P-_
hearing In Dept. No. 3 at Act). The petition Is set for ~Clll~~~"':r~-;:. beneficiaries, c reditors -t _. .... w111°'1t1at s.....-11 ----------
700 Civic Center Drive, hearl!'j3 In Dept. No. 3 at ~::U':' ::S'·.-.c.,.,!: :'i'.. and continoent creditors of ~~"'::"::'~T:.~~1~~·.~ ~~c:~~'::!:~:_·:::s West, In the City of Santa 700 Civic Center Drive 0r ..... o-tv. • Malcolm Nephi Hull and Hltllfty, ...._,. llHdl. eaunty ., T11e 1011cr-1"9 ...,_,. er• dOlft9
Ana' C•llfornl• on April West San•-A .. • CA92701 'm•r•c•mm•"''k"••11 •a:pe rsons who may be0r~SWaetG111tenU. wi.1-M: .. .. / UI ,,.., 700-700 ~ P•rk A,,.ftW, Bel... TM ..... lrelltfw will ... c--HAMILTON PROPERTIES HUH· 29, 1981at9:30 a.m. on April 29, 1981 at 9:30 ,,,....,,CA otherwise Interested In the _._. •• .,..,w.11U111ayotAtw1t TtNGTOH 1 ,.21 i...tiM>t Dr••• Hunt·
IF YOU OBJECT to the a.m. .. ~:~ .... 't..'t.::".i'~~"::19J will a~/or estate. . ., •• w.Mrf. Ma9to ~ TIMlkflff; lntton 8"<i., CA,,.... . granting of the petition, IF YOU OBJECT to the ••1•1 or put <Hll .,., ll•l•"n A petition has been filed 'iiit Sall JMqul" HlllS "'·· IMWpo" K•nnetll A-11e,no1c1t, •m 1.e11e111
You ~ .. ~·Id elt-r appear grantlnn of t .. • petition •v1••11nd 11' 11•1• ucvred 11' by Malcolm Neal Hull in BNcll, ~°'Or• ... St ... •1 0 •1••.Huntlnvton&e«ll,CA'l'l ..... """"" ,...,. ,.., '"' • Mort .... or Trwt o.d •ti. pr.... CAllfWftla Aoller1 L T-. U22 Clrtle Drive, at the hearing and state you should either appear •••'°"-T.,.:t;CW1t0f-1IM4! the Superior Court of S.t•~"-t•-Tr.-. ... H••fl0<18Ndl,CA'2'611. your objections or flle at the heerlng and state .. :r..:•::•:, :=:-,,..nu,.....,. Orange County requesting e11 ~---~....., fhh _,,_. 11 conducted b' e
written objections with the your objections or flle •111 11e_.... .... .,.,_.,,...1ea that Malcolm Neal Hull be ..,,,........,1w1wttww,..r1•••• ._,.,~.
court before the hearing. written objections with the ~:.,-..=.:,~'J:."'tc..ti... appointed as personal ::;." "',,.,_ ,,..,,. 119 ....... an Thi• ,~-:,t .~'":].'!•1th,,.
I '=====================~Your appearance may be court before the hearing. g-:-.:=.~=~1'1:''· representative to ad-oat .. :..,..111,1•1. c ... n1y c1er11. ot o,..,.. coun1y 011
. In person or by your at· Your appearance may be afaiiMi1~. 'or -· minister the estate of · ~=.:"-M•rc11u.1•1· ,.1,...
I torney. In person or by your at-~y.~ -:.-:.~co.at o.i1'1=f Malcolm Nephi Hull ( un· "'*'..., 0r .... co..1 o.11, Puoc. Pvbll,,.., 0renoe eoeat oe11v P1101, ' SPRING SALE 1 IF Y 0 U ARE A torney. der the Independent Ad· .-11a.1t11 Merch 21.APr111.,0•11,,.11 uJMi I CREDITOR or a cont· I F YOU ARE A ministration of Estates 1uw1
J
i I · lngent creditor of the de· c RE DI TOR or a cont· PVBUC NOTICE Act). The petition is set for • PVBUC NOTICE ceased, you must file your lngent creditor of the de--hearing in Dept. No. 3 at PUBUC NOTICE
0 gFF claim with the court or ceased, vou must file your P~~~!:~~·:::S 700 Ci.vie Center Drive, -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~;;;;;;;;==:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ 1 2 ~ SHORT DRESSES present It to the personal claim with the court or Tll• 1011-1"9 perton• er• ootno West, in the City of Santa I 0 d TOPS representative appointed present It to the personal ...,,.,,. .... , Ana, California on April · an by the court within four representative appolnt•d r a. G ~e"'"""'"' coNTAAcToRs, 22, 1981at9:30 a.m.
months from the date of by the court within four ~ .. 'i•1<11 "'-· H••-1 e .. c.,, c"' IF YOU OBJECT to the
Se ected Merchandise first ls.su.nce of letters as months from the date of Tl!Of'Me~1 e•-.s.1.:.tchRd.. granting of the petition PUBLIC HEARINGS
frovlded In Section 700 of first Issuance of letters as "~=~~~.::2"...s 47 K•te11 you should either appear
he Probate Code of provided In Section 700 of u ,N•wPOrtB .. d"CAn"i. at the hearing end state II b h d
•Rhodes
• PerllOnal
• Julie _MtUer
•Clara Lura
• Si&sie1
• CoCo
• Sweoter1
b11 Adel
•Sir Jame•
• Upper cia,,
• Jo-YantJ
AruJ Mort!
ICallfornla. The time for the Probate Code of Tiiis IMlllMH •• CCllldUCled "' e your objections or file WI. e el
flllng claims wlll not ex· Callfomta. The time for .. .,.,., ,.,,,,.nt1111. written objections with the
plrt prior to four months flllno claims wlll not ex· Tiiis s-=.L.. !=.--;:,., wtt11 .,,. cowrt before the hearing.
from the date of the hHr· plrt prior to four months c-t• o-01 0r.,... eov11t, .,. You appearance may be In ' at lngnotlc;edabbve fromthedateofthehHr-Merc111.,1t11. pe rson or by your a t·
YOU MAY EXAMfNE Ing notkldabcwe. .,.,1141.,_,o.-.,. GNt1 o.ii:':'iot. tornty.
the file kept by the court . YOU MAY EXAMINE -...rc1110.21,A11t11,, 10.1w1 1-..i I F Y 0 U A R E A
If you art Interested In the the fife kePt by the court. · CREDI TOR or a cont·
estate, you may fll• a r• If you are Interested In the P\18UC NOTICE lngent creditor of the de·
quHt wlltl the court to rt· estate, you may 'file a re-ceased, you must flle your
celv• specl•t notice of the quest wiU\ the court to rt· -,tennounuMNau claim with the court or
Inventory of est.te ... ssets celve spec Jal notice of the MAMUTA~MT present ft to the personal
and of the petitions ac· Inventory of ..Wt• asMts '"' ,........ .-"•~11o11A-representative •PPolnted
counts • n d r •ports and of th9 petitions, ac· ~ ~:•i.u• AHNaa·s. 19 ,.,111.,. by the court within four dtlcrlbed In S.Ctlon 1200 counts and reports .....-•• ,..M1,CAtma. months from the date of
of the C:.11'°"'1• Probate described Jn $eetlorvtt00 • .....,. c.ttw, ti. P.c.H., HUllt• first Issuance of letters as
Code. of the C.llfoml• Probat. ii= ~.':i.e ... llY Ml Ill· rrovlded In Section 700 of lt-r •· W•IMY J-. H. COCl4t. 1 ........ ,. he Probate Code of ••ennteYW el ...... ,, ••••rl M. M•Cll••· ,......_c.rw Callfornla. Th• time for A .. •lel'& Tutcw At· NMllL~Atllr'My at uw, "' .. ......_. ...... ..., .. , ..... flllng clelms will not ex-...., at LIW, .,.' IH ltN • .....,.. •w.a., #114 =~.,u~ . ., 0r-.. c:-ty ~ plre prior to four months
J •a'• I• MI tis • d . Cetta MeH, CA t2'26 •t from the datl of the hear-..... 9Mc9', CA'91Mt ' C7H) ...,., ""4llltfllod or.. c..t o.11., P!i.t Ing notfc;ed above. ;:;. .... Orange eoeit Publllhld Qrenge COii\ Mar<llf7,..,.IS,ll,l1, .... 1•1 .. 1 YOU MAY EXAMINE
O.Uy.Apr'llJ,4,90, O.UrPtlOl:&....AotllJ,4,10, _,. •• ,.NOTICE !."•ft,•,• llept ,br th.• 1911 1 1911 161141,_;-J .-"'--.... ourt. you are n~ern .. • tel In the est.t•, you ma •=::::,:.-:.,• ltt,i • recauHt with th
TM .......... ,..... .... ....... ICOitrt to rtctlva • .,.c1 • ...... ,.; notice of thl Inventory
LYM ICA~ALI, J4H Vie U••. •tl•tt a11ttl W of tfl "':...~~:'*!au•• A"' "'"'°"'·accounts Md,.. .... ...-. ti---~ CIOrts cllla1llld ......
..... UH ef '"' Caltfornl 11-r:• •· v~ .,, ...... ~
•:;,.. ~-' ,.., IT• ...... D9111CVM, .............. CA.... A=·~---Tllt• ......... II--. .... , .. .........~ .................. ... w ...... v..... ·~ "'"-· .... ,......... ~ ..... -' c:..tw Qlrt • or91111 c.ity (7'4» ' l ~·
-..c11a.... Pulll ;Or .... ''°"' •
..___ ..... c.lll O.:' Datlr PUil a.tcft '!L.~ ... ----------------~ .. ,..................... ' •• a,"'~ 11D4• .............. tiiili .................... _____ ~ ......... ..
1
Best of show shown by Roese and Roese of
La Habra
First prize goes to Jack Romine of Walnut
Creek
' '
Dell'f ..... Miff ......
Daffodil growers and breeders from all over world gather at Newport Beach
~ ..
,
Daffodils ._they pa8s ._ review for 25th convention in Newport
I
' • • 1
By JEFF PARKE& OI .. Deity ..... M.lft
Some 600 of the finest daf·
fodils growing around the world
were cul, packed and shipped to
the Newport.er Inn last weekend
for the 25th National Daffodil
Convention.
Escorting these lovely
blossoms were breeders, buyers,
growers -both amateur and
professional -from Australia,
Ireland, England, Holland,
Tasmania and across the United
States.
While judges and delegates
gathered in one room for the
mandatory "Judges' Refresher
Course" <a series of lectures
held every three years to keep
judges up to date on the latest
trends and developments in daf·
fodil breeding), the daffodils
themselves wailed alone in the
Monte Carlo room. their
TRIMMINGS
cheerful, delicate facn nodd.ing
almost naturally lo the stilt
breeze of the air conditioner
which was adjusted lo full power
lo helJ1 keep them fresh.
DR. HA..aOLD Koopowiu of UC
Irvine, symposium chairman for
the convention, introduced the
first speaker al the .. Judges'
Refresher Course,'' wbo would
discuss "The Modena J>arfodil."
Arter introducing tbe speaker,
Dr. Koopowiu took a le• minutes
to walk us through tbe.shibil and
comment on som~of tbe daffodils
that were there. Darting quickly
from flower to flower, some 25 of
which were his own, Dr.
Koopowitz spoke atMNt the recent
changes in daffodil breeding.
"What is interesting is that
people used to plant a few bulbs
and see what came up. But now,
more and mer. growers are
breeding their own varieties.
Daffodils are always in a state
of flux; each breakthrough takes
a lot of people a.tong with it.
"One group coming into its
own rigbt now is miniatures.
Each diviaioo hu a miniature
subdivision. llini.atves are not
only extremely beautiful at
times, they're very expensive
too. Some mtm.ture bulhs are
now going for t2'0 each. If you
are serious at>o.t daffodils, you
take extra baJbs to club meet·
logs and trade them.
"O&EGON' dllffodils are very
famous. The Mitch dpfodilJ are
famous ror t.._lt outstanding
pinks. Some of bis bulbs go for
$100 each. Some of them take
15 years to develop, but you can
gel good modem daffodils for so
cents a bulb if you know what
Ornamental gardening course1 set
Four courses in omamen· show and sale "Vieieta on A "miai new.r show" will
tal horticulture are set to 0 I y nu> u s ' ' i a t b e be present.ff llt members at
begin April 6 at Orange Coast Westminster Com•u•ity 11 a.m., follo1'M 1'7 a deuert
College. The nine·week Center, 8200 Wntmln1ter lea at noon, aMt tbe program
courses are "Land-scape Blvd. "Han1ln1 Bask~ts." by
Dr a ft in g Technique , ' ' Some 5oo inemMl'·frowa Cathy Smith, will follow the
"Native Plants for Southern plants will be offend for tea. For more information
California Gardens," "Plant· show and sale, aloaC with a call 497-1344.
ing' Design" and "Sprinkler variety of planting aidt in·
Irrigation Systems Design." eluding the club's Own plant· SPYGIA88 TO MEET
The classes, all tuition ing mix. Hours few tbe show The Spyalass Hill Garden
free, will be offered during are 1 to 9 p.m . Saturday and Club will meet ia the home of
morning, afternoon and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sonday. For Mrs. Dan Perlmutter, 36 Mis·
evening hours. Registration more inform a lion call sion Bay, Corona del Mar, on
is now open and appoint· 527·7534. Wednesday, •t 9:30 a.m.
ments are not necessary. For GARDEN CLUB This month's program will
more information call The Laguna Beach Garden focus on hangJng baskets,
556·5772. Club....will meet Friday, April •nd the guest speaker is Al·
you're looking for. Another
Oregon growe r , Evans, is
famous for nice whlte flowers
and good color contrasts. The
climate there seems to produce
bold colors.
"Another popular division this
year is the poeticus division. The
flowers in this group are the
ones that Mohammed referred
lo when be said 'The N arciuus
is to the soul as bread is to the
stomach.' Narcissus is the
botanical name for daffodila.
•·People are going for orange
daffodils this year too. An
orange-petaled flower in any
division is sure to be popular.
Orange petals are very difficult
to achieve," he said.
THE AMERICAN Daffodil
Society recognizes 12 divisions
for competition, distinctions be·
ing made on the varying rela·
tionship between the cup
(trumpet ) to the petal
(perianth). Flowers are judged
on condition (20 points), form
(20 points), texture (15 points),
color (15 points), pose (10
points), stem (10 points) and
size (10 points). Scent is not a
factor in judging, although
many growers, especially com-
mercial ones, feel this Is an
oversight since a seenled daf·
fodil will consistently wallop an
unscented one in terms of sales
and popularity with the public.
THIS year's Best of Show
award for best standard daf-
fodil, an award open to all
di visions, went to "La Paloma,"
a stunning white flower bred by
Roese and Roese of La Habra.
The first prize winner was
another white daffodil, bred by
Jack Romine of Walnut Creek.
California daffodils fared well in
the show, not only because of the
proximity of convention but
because the California clim¥e is
conducive to good daffodil trow·
ing. "A lot of people think you
need a winter chill fo• good daf.
fodils," said one breeder, "but
that just isn't true. Orange
County is a great place to raise
the flowers.''
BECAUSE of the recent boom
in the popularity of daffodil breed-
ing, the 12 divisions for judging
and the on·going development of
new color combinations on the
flowers, each daffodil in the show
was coded and logged into a com·
puter housed in the offices of Dr.
Tom Throckmorton of Des
Moines. Dr. Throckmorton has
been working for years on or-
ganizing a simple code for ldenti·
fying a flower's division, lineage
and color when it is entered in
competition. Because colors
change after a flower is picked -
pjnks fade to dull salmons,
oranges wash out to tans, greens
(found in the "eye," or center of
the cup) evaporate to almost
while -Dr. Throckmorton's col·
or coding system keeps close ac-
counting the colors as they are ,
when the (lower is originally ol• l ·
rered for show. •, ~"
•'
The system is also invaluable
to breeders, who can trace the
lineage of any computer-entered
flower ··almost back to day ·
one,'' as one breeder remarked.
Daffodil breeding requires ~ ~
liencc! -some varieties lab i
well more than a decade to ct. .t
velop, and the standard time
between developing a bulb ucl
seeing it flower for the first lilM ,
is five years but a signified& ..
amount of guesswork can be cut
down if a hybridizer is intim-... 1
ly familiar with the str ains he tr
she is combining. .,
Dr. Throckmorton's color c<J4: :
ing system , though receivff i1
with enthu.siasm by some mem· !
bers of the American Daffodil 1
Society, is considered an UD·
n ecessary complication by ;.
others. "The ne w computer ·~
system is a hassle." said ~ .~
amateur breeder, "Growi1141 ·
good daffodils is mostly ruct
anyway."
Gardener's checklist
• Container grown roses, 1r
not already in bloom, will be
very shortly. This will enable
gardeners to select the exact
shades of color and flower
forms they wish to add to
their gardens.
• April is a favorable time
to plant new lawns. Choose
the correct lawn variety for
your climate and family
needs.
• Plant tomatoes for sum-
' •mer harvest. Be sure to give
tomatoes plenty of sun and
prune off sucker growth that
keeps the plant vegetative
rather than in bloom and
fruit.
• Pinch fuchsias frequently
as they grow . This en·
courages shrubbier growth
and more bloom, in that they
flower on new growth.
• Set-out dahlia tubers this
week and m a ke another
planting of gladiolus bulbs.
This will assure you of hav-
ing more glads for cutting.
. >
··'
v~ . ' . l
I
'
AFRICA~IOLETS 10, at 11 a.m. in the Jen Beck of ,\lien Beck
The or a e Co u n l y N e i 1 h b o r h o o d Florista. Co-besteases for the
Af{ican Violet iety meets Congregational Church, 340 meeting will be Ann Hall and Ll\ \.J ~:l:::~. ~~~ i~~i-:~~~ ~~ac~·s Drive, Laguna ~:ra~~1:i!e~:ii·~~~re in· f ~S1 (ASn . un£R 10 c~Sns THE PLANT PUSHER '====~~~~~--~=~=~~~=~1 1 'fO\lR Cl l 642-567 ~~\J~~t>§\f\£0 :i~E~~lll \\£lt> · ~ rR\t~Ol'< ~\.)~~ ON 1\-\t
LOW. LOW PRICES FOR:
Do you read the
P U BLIC NOTICES
published in this
newspaper dally?
They are a vital
part of DUE
PROC~ OF LAW
and 0 r t b 'e PEOPLE~ RIGHT
TO KNOW ...
Public not1Ce l! ~r e
published under court or
ders or lt!gl!llalive codes
for the purpose of notify
1n11 one or more in
divlduals or some pro·
posed action or past
evenl which may ad · versely or favorably af·
feet their rtghts. lntert!st
or duties. and also for the
purpose or giving such
persons the opportunity
to protttt their rights. or
to be heard in the matter
Many public notices have
great value to taxpayers,
such as those notices
publ is hed by
municipalities. public
authority corporations.
treuuren and others
who are required by l1w
to publish nn1nctll re·
porta, bud1et hearln&
notices, ordinances or •d· vertlaemenll of bids on
public work. Thue
notices keep you ln·
rormed u to how ind
why )'OUr tax doU1r1 are beln& expended. They
1 lso prevent or di•· cour.,e frallds. talda on
p9bUt tre11urles and
favorltlam In the leltlnl
' ol p11btlc contr•c:la
"18UC Mnlt'D •AY APPSCI' Yooa urs,
YOVll ...... n. oa Y0'1a l&lllN .. .
WHISKEY IARRELS .
REG.17.98
TT' DEEP
>t" DIA.
13 .97
Sh.lrdV oak, steel--bondM hotf-
barrels. Greof plontett fer
small trees, nowers, ~
Extra large, tua
ond~I. VetyrtMabtt gr..n peont.
8" POT REG. U.95
( Nursery sp;le1a1 I
MARGUERITE
DAISIES\
Compact white daisy,' blOOms
necJf1y year ·round. V4'Y
~ landleope ptant
1111 \GAL RE9.2.98
* HOUSE PLANTS ALL KINDS * BASKETS, ALL STYLES \.) °'"' co '~ '
"
0 Daily Pilat
* CLAY & CERAMIC POTS
524 Weat 19th Stnet, Costa Mesa. Co. 92627
17141 54&-0797
LLOl'D•!i
garden shop
MARTHA WAStlNGTON,
GERAtlUMS
..,._..90tlUMS ..
n bloom. Many colors to
~from. ~~_,~a.,.~p~ s2so
· 'l·OXY&EM PLUS
tMDOOI Pl.AMT llOOD
.. _
..
Pa~!~m Fed merger 9~'d
Two auec ... tw Calilornla aavtnp aDd lou U · '!\
'rrade fair
opens· doors
for minorities aoclaUons, Paclftc Ftdwal ol Loi Aqel" and
Santa Fe Federal ot Sao Bera&ldtDo, bave ob-
tained 2 meraw approvall ft'01D u,I. Jl'~eral Hom•
Loan Sant Board In Wub.lqton, D.C.
The combined asset.a ol tbe oew usoclauoa, wblcb retains Uie name Paclfte f'ederal, total ln u~eu ()( $1.2 bUUon. That rub Zllt lo Callfonla
and 71St-tn the country amona 1avln11 and loan in·
slltutJons.
Temporary headquarters have been
estabUlhed ln Costa Mesa. The company wlU
move to a new ,10 mUUon admlniatrauon center ln
June 11182 when co111trucUon ls completed at the
former alte of McNally Hilb School on 19th Street
between Newport and Harbor boulevards.
"YOU'LL SEE MOaE and more S&Ls belln
to merge," Pacific Fed spokesman Dave Freeman
said of the Thursday announcement.
"M more new services become available,
such as interest-earning cbeclrln1 accounts and
automated teller machines, It is important to have
a large branch system and strengtbened financial
ruources."
By .JODI CADENHEAD ot•Dllltr .........
Orange County lan 't exactly known as a mecca tor miDority bu1lne11men, but more than 900 have
attended the third annual Oranae County Minority
Busineas Trade Fair at the Anaheim Convention
Center.
Indeed, CongreHman Jerry Patterson <D·
Santa Ana) said that auoclates had told him then
were no minority buslnessea ln the county.
"We do have minorities ln Orabie County,"
Patterson said.
THE BUSINESSMEN attended the fair in
hopes of getting their feet inside the corporate
doors of nearly 100 top firms represented at the all-
day event Thunday.
Joe G. Baker, chairman of the combined as-
sociation, said in a prepared statement that "tbe
merger represents a unique opportunity to bring
together two of the best performing and most prof·
itable savings and loan associations to serve the
PACIFIC FEDERAL'S NEW CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS TO BE LOCATED IN COSTA MESA
Joe O. Baker ha• be4tn named chairman of the board after announcement of merger
Despite the strong attendance, Rex Hime,
director of the slate commission for Economic
Development, said minority business account.ed
for only 8 percent of California's contracted
services.
During a breakfast meeting Julian Camacb,
state director for consumer affairs. said minority
business sales to the state have risen from $1 million to $00 million during the last six years. common interests of all our customers.
"WE HAVE COMBINED all assets aod
liabilities of two healthy associations," be said.
Baker indicated the company will increase its
activity in home financing and selected communi·
ty reinvestment programs.
Tim is nnt an off t:r to sell nor a -;olicitation of
an offt-r m buy th~ secunnes. The offt.ri~ is made
only hy the Offocmj;t Circular
1 50,0lX) to 210,000 Shan~
Heritage Bank
Common tock
PRICE: $10.00 per share
For an<. )f{c:nng ( ircular anJ a Subscn!="(lon
Aw~ment. rk-a-.e \.0 l)l1taCl rhc: Bank by ma1l or
Mrs. Hdl'n \X/1lo;on, ~''"can1 ( :orrorare Sc-cretary,
hy tdcphPnl'.
ANAHEIM MAIN OFFICE
7Z I North Eucl1J Sm~-t
Anaheim. ( 'ali(ornia 92&11
(714)991-3H6l1
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
Pacific Fed's president ls Verne Polter. Bob
Johnson serves as executive vice president. The
Pacific Federal name was retained, according to
Freeman, because it best reflects the organiza·
lion's geographic growth potential and business
goals.
COURTEOUS,
PROFESSIONAL,
TRAINED •••
Describes TAB ~rators and Servke.
CONFIDENCE
Describes Our Customers' Fttltnga
About TAB. '
\
TAB OPERA TORS WIU .
Take Messages • Take Orders • Quote Prices
• Relay Calls • Make Appointment$ • Telex·
and Facsimile Service • Beepers for all
Southern California • Wake-up Service.
Rate• and &rvlce to Fit Your·Needa
714-547-7m =am, EXT. 711
TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE --------
FICTITIOUS aUSIHESS FICTITIOUS 8USINESS FICTITIOUS auSINESS NI ...
l'lc;TITIOUS 8U51NEU
NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT MAM£ STATEMENT MAMEST1Ul:MUtT
Tn~ follow1"Q prr\oOn '' Oo1n9 bu\1 Tht follow1no perliOns •'• 001nQ fhf" totfOW'ing person ;, Oolno bu'• Tiit lcMlowinv person ls doln9 t>us.•-
nos es M\S. •\ bu,1oe1' ., .,.n .,
TEl.E CO MMUNIC AT IO N S ORANGE COUNTY PRECISION E RVIN OEVEl.OPM EHT COM WISE INVESTMENTS, S61 Ptralte
..., .. ,Ort.,., ANohel(n, UlffOl'nla 92'01
Norma Wt;, S61 "-••II• H•lh Oron,
An•f\•lm, Calllornt• '*'
MANAGEMENT SERVICES, MOO w PAINTER'S. 1090 Vlw ll• Or., Costa PANY. tU 0.hh•, CorON .,., Mar,
W•rntr A••, 0101. H11n11n9ton 8 .. <11, M•w, CA'2'21• Cellfornl•ntU .
CA •lMI Jo11n M. &i.e .. , 1090 V1wll• Or.. Gery Donald Ervin, OS Oenli•.
Ward E~rt Wieman. Jr MOO w co•I• Mew. CA '2U6. Corone dtl -r. Calllornl• ,,.25
Warner Ave., •101 .... 11nton9ton &uch. J ames J . Mtac:tt. tSlll ColumDI• Tiii• builrwu "<ondu<ted Dy an In Tiii• l>u\IMS• I• conchK led DY an In
d l•lduel CA 92MI 1.n , H11ntl"91on &e..:11. CA t/?MI. d o•lduel.
lll•• ""''~' '' tollCl\Kltd Dy •n •n T 1111 t>uslness ,. conducted Dv • Gary Ervin Normawu
d••ldu•I 91nora1 poortner\hlp. Tiits , .. ,,,,_, wu 111.0 wltll tM T"'' 11.t-1 w•• hied wlln tl'ie Counly Cler• ot Oran~ County on
Merci\ 14. 19'1 Fl*" W•rd W11m•n J-J --County Cltrk of Or anoe County on
Tr.;. •l•lt.,,.nt w•• lllO<I ""'" tll• Thi• •tal-t wu tiled wltl\ tl'ie M•rtl\ ls, t'ltt Co11nty Clerk of OranQe County oo County Clerk of Or.,,Qe County on 1'1-PuDllSNd Oran~ Coe" O•llY Pilot, Martll H, 1991 Mucn 11. IMI. PuDH•Nd Ounoe Coast O•lly Pilot,
l'UIUI • . '"'*" Maren 21. Aorll 3. 10, H. ,,., U1'·11 Merell 21, April J. 10, 11, 19111 IS'°"ll
Publhhed Or•l\99 CM>! O••ly Piiot, PuDl>IMd Or•nQe Coul Oelly Pilot, ----
M•rcll 11, APrll J, 10, 11. 19'1 l•N 81 Maren io. 21. Ao<ll 3, 10. 1911 1~e1
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS au" HEH NAME STATEMENT
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 8USINliSS
NAME STATEMENT
Tne foll-•"9 ~rson dOl"lf Duslnen
The IOl\ow\119 per.on I\ dOlf\9 DU\I •• nenes s l &. COMPANY, 2S4oU P• .. o
PECA TECHNICAi. SERVICES. Cotonl•I, San J ... n C•Pt>lr•no, CA
17H Mew Verela £, ir 020), Co>t• 92'1S Mew, CA '2•a G•r y S K•hn. 2s.•s Paseo Colon•••.
Kennell\ Jolln P•<•, 111S Mase S.nJuen~'"""°·CA91'1S
Ve•de £ .. 010J. Cost• Mew. CA '1U• Tllll l>US'nHS t• ConclUC19d Dy .,, '"'
Th,, bustn.tt\ ,, <onOucttd by an 1n d1vldu•i
dl•IOY•• Gery S Katus
Ke,.,..lh J Pee• Tiii\ •l•tement ••• filed with Ille Thll ,, .. ......,, w•s flled wttll the County Cler-ol Oran99 County on
County Cler• ot Or*"9" County on M•rcll H , '"'
March 11. "'' F IWM
P1'*1 PuDhslltd Oreno;ie CoHI oa11y Piiot.
PuDll""° Orange Coesl O•oty Piiot. March 11. Aor•I J, 10, 17. "" U17·11
.Mtrc1110. 27, """' J, 10. 19'1 tl86 It
PUBLIC NOTICE , _____________ _
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING S•AUO ... O~LI
CITY 01' <:OITA MS.IA
ASS•ISM&NT OllTRICT NO. •1
IM.fllll'LOW&IUMACARTMUR lllll>UITRIAL AREAi
PU81.1C l'IOTICE IS HE REIY GIVEN 11\al the City Cl•rk on betlelt ol •nd es
eut,,.,rl19CI 11y ow City of Coat• -... St.Me of CallfCWftla. wlll "'celw waled
Dods up to Ille llOur of II 00 o'clock A.M. on IM 1..,1 day of Apo-II 1,.1. Seki DMtl
will lie ~•I wl<I 0,.,. encl the res11lts wlll therNl1er i.. •ltf•rr~ to the Cl·
ty COU<Kll lor cons!Oef'etlon et their,,.., r9lfUlar ..-uno
M•llecl IM<b ~kl i.. -n-u Iott..., CllY Clerk, Coty 11•11. City of Costa IMM. n Fair Or,.,.. Coste Mau, CallfOml• m•.
... oc••otNOI
The .-i -lmpro.....,.eflll flere,...fter f'Mfltl-.,.. a11tlloriie<l 11'1rwMI
lo Ill• pro'lflion> of,,,. "M""'Ci9al flft9<'0¥-1 A<I of 1ttJ;• bel"9 Omslon
12 of the SllWb .ntt ... lllflw•Y' coci. of IM Slate o4 Calltwlll•. -wold project wlll lie flMMed --110 bo""' belnv ,.....,. acconlfft9 IO Ille lenns MCt P<e>
vision• of tl'ie "t~o-1 Act of HIS, · belnv Ol•lslon 10 of wold Codt
WORKSOPtMPROY&M&NT
Tiie construction of certain '''"'· uorm drain, tr•ffl< signet and utltlly lm-
pronmano, ~fie< with eppur1e.-o• and ~-' wor1t 1n <-11CW\
lherewllll, In a S!>klal auaument dl&trkl .,,_ -dnlgn.iacs es AS.
SESSMENT OISTRICT NO lo-I CSUHFLOWERIMACAIHl1UR INOUSTRIAL
AREAi. F0< 1Mr1l<uter1, rltferonce Is ,,,_to IN Met) on Ille '",,.. Office of
5YNOl"St5 OP' THE tlM City Clerll.
ANNUAL STATEMENT l'LANS AfllO S .. &Cll'ICATIONS
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS •USINl!SS Of All of ,,. -wor'k I• lo De done u-contr..:t In eccordence wltll thole
NAME STATEMENT Allantoc lns1Han& Compeny, JOIS c.rteln Pl-. 1419clllc•llons and drewtne1 to!'tl•lll90 In a "R•POl'l" c-
Tlle lollowlng P•"on' are doing Ced•r Sprll\9S, D•llH , Tu•s /S219 templatad by Rttolutlon of lnte<1llon l'lo. 11-14, c-lderecl end epprovecl on ll'ie
t>u•lneu es: YHr E-De<-J1, ,,. '"" day of llMrcll, IM1, and ol!Mr contract -.icu..-tt Chll' adlopttcl Mid •P.
LA Lt N D"' Mt c H 0 "' c AN A Tolal admilltcl HMIJ "•.tll,111 proved, to wNcfl "R~t" Md OO<Ul'IMnts. , ... ,_.IS heretly mecM for.
MARK ET, 600 w tflh, Cotti MHa, Total llel>lllll" •,785,$12 1ta1crlptlon o4 w ld worlt •nd tmprovemer\I.
Calif, '2'27. Spe<l•I SIArplUS lllnds ·0· .. ROl'OSAU
Ramiro Urqulia •nd 019" Urqulte, C•Pll•l 1>11ld·up1G.,.r.nty Propoyl1 muat be wbtnltWcl on the btanll fonnt P"et"'red and furnls.MO for
toO w. &ay SI, Cotta Me•e, C•llf. Capltel/SteMOl'y e>.posll 2,000,000 Ille pur,_ ...0 -..tllch may lie Dbtal1Md 9' llW oftlte of,,_ Clly CIHll end Clly
'2•21. Gron P•ld·I" •nd Engineer. At Mid office, DI-• may ODCaln '°"' .. of tl'ie plans. proflles, end
Santos EscoDedo e nd A nl I• contrlDuted surplu.J HS,412 •pacification•'"' tlle con .. mpl•ted lm1><ovemelll at• coot of w .. OOper w t -
Eacobedo. 601 s. O.lay, Santa ,.,,.., Unaultinecl lun<l1 lwrplu1) •.'90.112 11111<0\tltnotr .. ....S.bte.
Cellf. Surp111s as reo-rds 80MOS Nlcan«o urciul•• ano 19,,.cla Ur pollcyhOlden t,llS,S9' TIM c-ract0< wlll Ile req11tr~ to fumltll with Ille concrect • f•ltllf111
q11l1a, ~ ConllrK>, c oot• Mew, Cell! Ir.come~ Ille.,,.., s,na ... 1 performance boltd 111 tlw •-I of One 11....,,tcl Ptr<eftt (100 percent) of tlle '2'21 OISl>urs-ts IOI' ae1r99"t• -t of Ille blcl, and ..... and ........... """ In tfle •nwll'lt Of
Tiiis buslnau " cond11cted Dy a UM., .. , S,Mt,'311 Oft• Hundred Percanl ( 100 perce1111. Tiie confreclor wlll •Ito furntll
911>er•I ~Ip we M"°Y certlCy that ,..,. above <ertlfl<•tas ol •-anc• ••lcten<l119 ell l,_llflC• coveraoe as required llY ~ Otoe UrQUtra Items ere In ecc0<oanc:e wltll the An· spe<lllcat1on1 ,,_been to eecw~
Thia •tet.rrwnt we& filed with tl'ie nval Sta-nl for tilt yHr ended ~••VAILlllO WAO&I
County Clerlt of Oran.,_ County 011 Oec•mber J I, ltlO, mada to 111e NOftU IS l'URTHER GIVEN INI trwre llM ...... -.eot0<e ...... 11\M • Merell•, 1"1 1ns11ra11ee c-nlstlonaf el 11\e Stet• pnvalll111 race• Kai. et •"9M In accof'11ene• wltlt ,_ te lie Nld kt tM con.
tolS1114 ol Ce llfomla, punu11n1 to law. ttrtKtlon "' Ille ......, • ..,tltltcl '"""'""......._ Tiie •let '"* Md tcalt wat
tl'11bll"'9d Oranet toa•I oauy Piie!, o.w. 9-l!Mer, Prnldtflt ....,..., bY lt.....,.lon NO ll·lt on Ille 16., deY et -~II. t•t and Is on Ille In
Merell '1. APfll J. 10. t7, 1•1 UIHI R.C. FeUMrtlOll, S.Cretary tlle etfka ol IW City C1ettl. n.. Miii retat and ec.e1t1-llef9!ft ,....,., .. to-PuDll•lled Oraft99 C-t Delly PllOt. afloPIM 11'1 11111 ... lo M t!MUtft fvlly Md completely Ml lor1tf\ ,_,...,..,and -I
M•rch JO, )1, AfH'll 1. l. J, 1 .. 1 1~1 .. 1 Mlf tcaM et ....... lly Nlf ltttoll/llOfl It rMde e par1 of !tits Netk t .. re.
fwanu
.. AYM•NT ,. • .,IMfltj wtll Dt made 111 cash w tM ~-111 ~·..,... tM IM'•
atm t--------------I vi-'"'' ti e. ~"k•tl"'' and "" t\emlM •II-•.,., «<tlflM ...... IYNOIO'lflOl'TMe eta. .,._,,_. bY tlW ....-111~ of $tl"ff(a Wllll\llttcl HI~ llM,_1111,
ANNUAL ITAfllMSMf IYNOl"lll OP Tite ._. M law.,,. l'NttfNll ~atM lllte JIH #tftl .,,..,. tM ptec.Mlftt
Otr alllMUAL ITATaMet•T ,._Ill lly .. ~--. lite 1~9' ,,..,_ ~ Wiii "9t • .. lllttll 111s11re11u Co"'''"' of Pectflc 011 .ntr•N_...,.,..,.elld~Ntol_,.fllerW,
C• .. t. 111Q1 "" KarM•11 """.ia, 01111 11111ir•nu Cem111a11y, 010 • 110 llC\lllf\'
llYllle, CallftoMla t21U • t•lltvtew, tc.AMMCl\y. Ml-I t4t0 All .......... • IHft alllll • -~ lly • c..i...•1 OI' urtlfW elledl,
PUBUC N011CE
PUBUC NOTICE
Pacific Federal and Sante Fe Federal an·
nounced plans to merge last June. At that time, of-
ficials had expected to receive FHLB approval by
year's end.
ANDREW REESE, manager for the disadvan·
taged at McDonnell Douglas Co., said the fair
would help minorities meet representatives of
Jarge firms.,
"It did lake longer than expected. but 10
months isn't really that bad," Freeman said.
• • • • • •
Turn your
unusables
into
usable
cash. can
Daily Pilot
classified
642-5678.
COLLECTORS
CORNER
Rare Colna & St•mp1
GOLD & SILVER
Prices for 4-2-11
0.M C-$$11.• Ill..., Cl. tU.14 •wr s.11
!C,r_uPooe• .'!'°1" JSJll.• Ult.fl .... 1le Lo. $SIS.IS UM.ts
100 eor-s wt1.• uet.• SOP•--.. t64L• '0% $11 ..... llaot .,.. .. 1121% ,,_ .. ___ ...
C-.,..c __
(714) 556-elSO
South Co•at Pt1u Vtnage _ ......... tAcr ___ C:-...._)
"This will give them an opportunity to meet
100 people in one day," said Reese. (4'n the street
it would take them six months."
THREE YEARS AGO Don Baker started his
own electronics firm in Tustin, Baker Technical
Products. Thursday he attended a business fair for
the first time.
"I'm really happy to make some contact with
Hughes Aircraft." said Baker . as he sat down to
discuss his prOduct wnh a company represent·
ative . Other companies represented included Ford
Aerospace & Communication Corp. in Newport
Beach, City of Irvine, Allergan Pharmaceuticals
Inc . in Irvine and Brunswick Corp in Costa
Mesa.
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
NEW YOAIC llllP) ICltlSoGa NASOAQ ~--Cll~UIA
illewl"I ~ blcb J;IUUtl
and loW9tl atlwt.., ClerllJL
market -" • of Cl-Cp T"""· Prkndonot iCAMrTI• lllCN<le rootailfN,_'41 Cotc;.l\ol markdo-°' tomm-comc111 '~t':1i'°' T.=m:lii Cmls.llr AEL Ind 1 .... 1S14> CmwTel
,AFAProl I •l't ~:.:P 1
AVM CCI •'-S CrotTre ' Accuray ""' tit\ CutlrFd 1 AddlMIW t• 1411\ Cyc ltrOfl AclvRou s , .... OanlyM Atflllll "5 U\'t OtaOtl 1 Alellnc• ~ 2A'4 OaytMal 1111 ... Aln J1 ST'4 OllMr
Allcolnc 1' «> Oe1tll>A1 Allyne 7\'t I'll OetCMIT Alt.. .._ , .... OeweyEI
Amano• • &Siii :as~ 01eery1 AFln I 2"' ,._ Ol•llCru
"""'" St\ • Oo(U1el AG....C IJllo IJ o.llrGfl
AlntGtt • IDv. OeylOI 1 AMlcnos _. 10v. OvNlnD ANetlns tM 1.-. o.w1 .... ~ 1 ~ ~ ... IEtOrlltf
AWeklftt II n\'t ~~=~ Aftadlte ~ 10111 EIPa1EI Af\9SA 15 U'4 Et•r .. AneAG4 ..,.. ",.. £1eNucl
AllfeC• 17li '"'° EIModul AplclMtl DI'> JI EnrOt•
Ar41M!OP ,._ '"° E11<Metlld AMCota 11 Jl\'t Enlhv AllGll.t I~ fS.\'t E11twlttl Alla111t1 " t•va EQU\$L
llelr«o 1~ 129-~qtOll 1 llallyPP 10\lo lfM FK
laslcR• I • ~ FabrlTll llautf'r 21 ttl4 F•r"'G 8eyllMll 11-.11,._ Fldlc ... p
........ M I ~FtlkSYI llentPll 1t\ 2 IS.16 'Ft Iott" 8enUyl. M~ ~ P'tE....S llaUL.ab 49\lo 4'VI FtWn,111 8tvMol ISVI t~ Flatllts
8fll0Go '°" ""' Flld11r ltrdSoll l6\'t 11 FtoelPnt 8 1rtcf\r Mio 1 FlaNFle lly~OO< U\'t IS'!\ Fluroc:b 1 IOllMIU ~ sv. ForattO lrwTom 1 .._ 4' Formlgll
811<11-"' 10\t f'rankCf 8uffel• Ul't " Frenlt E e .. rnu.s 1$ u .... F•MSG CNL F'I" 2\'t l Frem11t a CPT Clll Uva .. l'11flrl18 c.1w1s.. 111'1 » GaluyO
canr.-IH 1'4 l"" nA11tm Cac>Eng 1• l .. 16 11DrK1 c o111swc u 2• nRIE•I eplnAlr 2\ll 2'-vl!l'n Cate~ 1614 17 Gr"1\M
C.v c tit '"' GreyAdv CnVt l41t 1414 Glf111tll t GhrmSll ,._. 14\'t GyrodY'I Cllar111o J21t ~ HemlPt
OtmLH 2•V> U\'t Hardwk• GIWtUtl II 11\'t ... rpll-
ChlNwTr '714> .. l"••llGP 1 ClluOb Ult U l4> Hartl NI Clrflco • 614 Helm Rec
~ ,,_ HenrdF s 251,:, :tS~ Noaell JO'~ JCl'.t. ~·emu 1' ltv. >2111 J2~ ... 01oom 21<. ,-., Nucorp 2~ 24~ SllM~ lt'n 31""
.-.. 2'111 Hoover 141t t4\lo OGllvyM 2'111 Z9V. Shwml • 24..., 14V. IOll4 JlV. HorllR\ w. 6'h OfiloCas •t~ '2 SCalWlr 10V. It NASDAQ SUMMARY
Mio ll't rJ•ttlnl ~~ ~~1&r,:~f7 ::~ :~ ~=~~~~ ~ ~~ II 11'4 I ,5.',",!, S.\lt 6'4 PCA Int ,.,,.. 14~ Stenoyn Jl'h l4 NEW '!'URI( (API TM lollowlrt11 1111 ..~ •• ~ 1~\~I 1 -11 P•9'18 tl 'n 11~ StdMlcro 101;, 10'0. snow\ tf'e Over IM · Count ... .,._ .,.~ I t E .-.. ... P<G•R nv. 23 Sl<IR•9• ~ l411t stock\ -•• ,,.,,,, that ...... 90"" UC> :~ 111'"' l~t~tG"; 11 1114 l )>euleyP -11•14 1•v.,St.an ... P n JJ Ille mOll --111• moll .,. .. o on M'4 M"' fnBkWSll !JV• 1~1 Peyt1c1 ti 11i.. •StorlSI J¥t •\I. ~rcenl of <'*'119 ,._dt•U of •Olume ..... 21., fw.SoUt 20\/o lOlltJ f>"rMt '--Uv. u Str•wCI 14 1S 10< Tl\Unday ~ •• := J•m•Dy 20Vt 21 PenaEnt flV. tJ~ 5"Deru 14'"" 14~ Ho _.,..ltlH tradl"ll below $2 oro tnc:I· -2~ ":;';'. Jeri'° a U•JI U~ P..,lelr D U •14 Su~rEI I~ 10\'a uded Net end percent-ch.ange\ •••\fie •• •-Jiii Fd s-16 .,.1 P.trollt 1214 &lll. 1TIME oc • '" dlllerenc:e Del-n the prevldul cloMnv ll...., ~;: JotrrnM n 1w. Petrtt wl 11 4t'li> 1T•mpas :14 l4''4 bid 11tlc1-ThunoeY'•1as1 Did p<lu _
11..., 17...,1Kalt51 pl 1414 11'4 I Peltlt>on 1114 ll'li> Tandem • IS 1Sllt ·
17 11 Kalver 2111 1~ 1 Pflil•l'lat :IJ'4 ~ TKumP IJV. MV. I I 7-16 av.1Kam•n l111fl l1 Pierce SS 9~ tO .... 'fr\coi>o' • '¥>. • ii un
IJ 4ll4 KmpAm IS IS\lo I Plnkrtn S0114 St TysonFd IS IS•n Name l.e\t .c~
11 11~ Keysam 4 S PlonHIB -)6.\1.•UnMcGll 11'14 " 1 Ot Tomu l'n • \I, J Jiii KellySv s 40 411'> Pl••llne 'Ii> 1'4 US Enr 14'14 14\ll , OcnRsEq 4 , t 2I %2 Ktuffel ' 24 21V. Poul\ 6 ...... US S<lr 1 1'\I> 1',\io J 11enryEn 2'14 , Vt a 2'\"t Kl"'bell 1.-19 PrHGM U'li> U llo 'US Trek 14 1411. • C-1 t'1i> • 1~ ~ •1o1o Kl"lllll 2"i 3 PrlSltyn 41 0 '11 UV•8Sll Di. 32'-S MlcrSem l"" + ~
17,.. 11,,. KloolG lllli l1 PrOQrp 1 111. u11PenP 11 t2'" • ,_ un 13 ,,,.
l6 .. \'t·KnatieV 16 1•\'t PbS•HC ll'lo 11._, "M IR ·~ 10'/'o I AllOftPO JO S J2 DW. retot 11 1114 Purt8tn 24'" lHlt VellkAr llloV. J6'-I S z.... , ~
, ... l6VI K11ll<ke ' 21V. 22 Pu10Cac> IS''" IS;\lo llianOus 11\.o 11\1) ' e'i~ to • l
•"' _.. •'" ~ 2' OuakrCll 1•..., 1111. "'rcoln • lO\I> -10 GtAMCI> Wn • 1
2""' 210~ nc111es .= .f,"' I ::rc~:,r }~1,;, ~v. ~r~~::sf ;'"" ·~:; g ~~:r~En ~~ : ,~
614> •Yi tCISto< I~ llYa RMvCm • :l'V. 4CIV. V•Nll\I\ 11°" ll'h l! t:3.:o 2 1,,~! : S-~ ~ ~ flllYS 11 21 .... R•ymnd 2' 2'\ll~ldeoCp 1..i. 14-.,
,. .... 1-Lln8cst I lSll. lS\ll llepNl.tt 21"" ,,-., shEnr 14'-144'9 IS lntTKR ,.,, • S-16 ~ a tCtrn 16\'t 1714> RoadEs ..... ...... ektlrn 4'~ 4\4 I• Omni,.,.., , 11 • 1'4
11 11111 Gf O s 14"" t411o RoObMy .. v. .. WellGa ' 20'h 2111> 11 Orl>ll W1 1 • \lo
S,_. Slit GE := :~ ==on 1~ ,:~ ::r8~.: ;r ~~ :: CP R-WI ~~ : : I~ IS-IPI 11111 12"'° R11r.Stov '"'° IS"' Deep ...... -10 ~ W1 •I<. + V. .~ .... ~ rR~ s! .... ~ tt~~ ~ J: :,11~ I~ ': ... II SIOMT.c •• ,. • .... 1r' ·~: lkrt ...... .-,.. St ... elGd -«>llo Wmor~ 11 ,4VI fl i::c"',,C,.. g ~::;: : ~
'"'° J\jo Marton I tl'li> llt\ISIP•vl -~ W-Lol ~ 24\1> l• Swlfflo 41'> + y, )tit,, .. Ma11ILP lllol't • ScanO 2\ll 1111 w rlOlllW S\lo s .... 2S T .. £,. w\ J'" • ...
1..-. t6* MeyPI S »'It,..-. kfl~t:I ff 6M ZIOllUta lS'Ao » O~ 0 ,._ Mal'nOll 17" 11V.I ~-s ~ » n.e.· Nol _.le.able I 1~ • McCorm IM\ 20
1
SvcM•r 12"' 12._ 2 -llt Mc.F•rl 1.-. 1t ... lE :1: $~.·:? :: ~ UPS ANO DOWNS 16\ll I~ d1 t
,,,. •·~ MdtdC.ap 13 n•l41 ,
21\h 21¥> MldlRH I L16 t 11 " 3 U 14111 r • 4 ~»Mi ~ffflln l31h fr' NEW YORK tAPI -Molt ecllw owr· s )¥. ..... Ml 1e)G ~::; 16 111e-c-1... atoch s.-11~ Dy NASO • 10 tt'lt U 1 Name VcMume llld Asktcl C~ I 1$111 "'-" Molex I «I 40~ HenryEn ffi.'00 214> l~ t VI I .. -MonfC.01 Sit Slit Tel•Ul\u S»,IOO 2'11 2 11·16 + 1·32 ' ltl4 1.-. MonuC11 te-. 111'1 ... •lml . . . J74 400 1 t-J2 1 S.16 • M:Z 10
1"'° lt\'t Moor•Pd l01ofo Jt'Jt MnrRs . .. ~«IO u """ -l'I t1 ll IJYt MorORH ' 4'h AlrFla . .. llS,600 IJ 13"'° • 12
11..., 12 Monnin 11 121t #nOl!llt . 214,«IO f2Yt 11'4 + °" tl '"' S MotClub 1¥. l.,_ Scoll!UI :!ti ..lOO 21t 2.i. •••. 14 12 U 'h Muell•r lt lOVI MCIC . . • Ul,000 u.... 14\1. t II. IS
1.., 1 N•rroCp s a v. lO AmSuroy m 300 1 T· 16 1 11· 16 • s. 16 "
11-. 11"-ru'~~!, ~ n .... 0.n•rWSI 21i.M1G I t I 16 11 '2"" M I OG 2 ti tilYt ltVt N Ck 1 •lh 21 Advanced . ~ It
• ,...., =:~:~'a = ~._.,0ec11nec1 ..... .. sea 10 2A\ll 2'4 Nlelsn I ~ 40 ... Unc:llangecl • ... • . . • • .•• •• 1,m JI N 1014> NoCe rGs t)¥. 14 Tot•I I-. ·•· •• • .••. • . 2."' 12 ICl'llt 10\'t NoEYrO , ~ 2'\ll Hew hlgl\S ... . . • . . . • • • 121 1l » -NW\NGs 1114> "'-IN-tows ·· ··•• ···• •·· «I ll' u i.. 24-NwUPS ...... 14'.4 Tot•• '8IOS • • •• •••••• ••• lS,W0,200 lS ...... -.
Harnt COftOUNISy A11t0Trot ~:r,r;:,
R•r<om Chyron •
M•/EllP E" Radio •lCt\'IPCm Leroy Pr
Ener-E,..,cln un
t:f::C1..11 •I Send T ec: CMNJ w\ Ol9ltSw un AndrsGp OoaWU Pllrmue> lrlll
C•mDRoy
OeSlllnd Oat met
Otllff
DOWN$ usl ·~ lS'h ·~ 3~
2'1'o 1~
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2'14 , ...
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Up 11.• Up 21.t Up 11.• Up 10.t
Up 10.0 Up 11.6 Up 16.7 Up l"Q
Up ls.I Up U-l
Up 14.1
Up 1'.I
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Up 14-3 Up 1•.J Up IJ,7 Up IU Up IJ J Up Ill
Up IJ.0
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Pel Oii 24.0
Ott n.• Off 17.4 Off 16.1 Oft ... I Oii 11.2 Off II.I Off 10.S Oii 10.2 Off 100 Off 9-5 Off 9.1 Off t.I Off II Ofl I.I
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Off II Off 7.7
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MUTUAL FUND
·-·--~•!t!* y-·--~JI, '* ,_.,_... • 1119 ttt*r ef tM City ef CMIA lllWM. CallfMtl•, = ...... Tel .. ~•Mh ~•11.•• Tetal ednflttW-a tttd..._... .,..-c.Mt CtOwcertll et Ille_..,~...,• MNlfl Miii-' tM teM141 ,
T'...,11.-1• t6,17t, .. Total llMlll\lft tOf,,.7 )rt CltY • .......,.., IM....., 11141 • c-..r• ~. w.., ... ..._ ._ _ . ........... ._.... + -Cllll""11!"'f~ + 81 ... wM .... tj-lty~M.,tffktf'c ........... ..,,..111'9re.tM,lll ..... ~ ...... OutHl!ty Caplwl Hld<1111/0Ui:lallly(apl .... / lltt 11i. "'*"' _, .,,,, ....,_Ill ... h.l'Y ·~· ltl4 <=Jllell. M c.l•t~ 0.,0.lt 1.o.io.-S11wtory o..-i1 J..000.000 lerfeltee., .-. __..*"INK-,..,_.. lft <-ttw ~ "'9
Or•M p#I""'"' 0•••• .,.Id-Ill IN Nm•,_"°'·""""""""" CUI ~,. '"'"'-'"'" Mtlc• ..... ,,. ~·· c•rl .... .._.,.. J,JOI, ... ct11trfbllttd _.,,...,. ~'°'9-AWA•D AflO IQCUTIGll
UMMltMtf IWllllt c-.ivtl t.W,.J4 IJMNI.,.... Nlldt ,.,,...,,, »•.tn Ally,_..., '""'ract wlll W l'Mitt ..,.._. ..... ,_..._. ~ _.,,... =~:.~ J,7&1,654 ::.~,i:.:.':"" 7Ule,JU ''r..!~::,=:.::.:::.=.,tdwlMf'"""(IM•Yt.,_M._, 1t1C-,.,t•..., , u,1•i.m '"'"'• ••t-.. .1•,w _..,..... •wrflillt •• ... ..,....,.. ..,..., ... ~-,.. ... ..,. Oltlh4_,.."' OIM41r..-S"' ttt• .. .,. ..., ~Iott~ W IMtl C..-Ill-' IM.....,_ 1t1e '"' u ,111,tw 111e .,.., n,,.,,,.. -a ............... IM ten ittt> ~ ._,. .,. .. ec...._.,.....,. W. ......., lltllf'r llMt IM ..... '#e ~ teftlfy 1Mf 111t ._,. iftll8'1.,.......,.INl,.._.WI ...
1t1Mt -111 e«tNllllte wltfl IN _,,, 1~ -"' _....... wllll -=-~ t11e ~ ~ """',........ *"""* .. ,.._, 4J1Y ... Ml~!!Ml......,_. lw"" .-•ntlH 1111•1 S'9--.. ,_ .. ,_ .. , .. MJ~.-_. .. .....,.. .. '*'ll"Ct .. ...,._ .. .._....,...
O.nmMr at, ttM, .,., .. le Illa OeUM_., 11, 1 ... ''"* te tllt W , ... .._,...,_......._. ... ,., ........... _..,,M_,.-"": ..
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'
Ral)b Ned«, •boH name UHd to proYok• aal&Cl·
de rt In D•trolt, has come to the aid of U .8. automobile makers. He bu suaeat.ed to them bow
th•Y can beat back the Japanese lnvulon: teU th•
American public that Japanese ean are more
dan1erou.s than U.S.·buUt vehJclet.
The aaUon'• No. 1 conaumer advocate mad• th.ii
1u11estJon ln a letter to DouJrlu f'ruer, president of
the United Automobile Ylorken (UAW) and a
member of the
Cbryaler board ~ of directors .
Noting that the ~~ e»
UAW has spent ----------• .1 ~' '200,000 on ads ... ~
u r g i n g lllJll IDllllU ~,. Americans to ___________ ...;;::a,..1m11C.m111K
save American
jobs by buying American can, Nader said the pltcb
would be more effective if it talked safety, using data
from the crash tests conducted by the U.S. Depart-
ment of ·Transportation. In one of these tests, ln
wbicb cars hit a barrier at 35 mph, Nader said the
Chevette and Ftat Strada passed while the Honda
Civic, Toyota Corolla. Toyota Tercel. Datsun 310 and
Subaru GJF failed. He also cited another test in
which a Ford Mustang rammed a Toyota Celica
head-on: the belted dummies in the Mustang passed
the test. those in the Celica did not.
LAST YEAR CHEVROLET dealers in the New
York City area did run this "we are safer" cam-
paign. However, Nader alleJed that the ads were dis-
continued after General Motors objected to them.
The Chevy dealer ads showed a picture of a foreign
car crunched after a collision and attendants moving
a boy on a stretcher into an ambulance. The copy un-
der that picture then said:
"But it got 43 mpg!
''In what are your children driving tonight?
"Is it a car which passed the latest U.S. safety
tests?
"Chevette passed them all.
"TOYOTA, DATSUN, VW. Honda and Subaru
models failed.
"Could be that's why Chevette is the largest·
selling small car in America."
Nader would like to see more ads like this one
giving consumers "solid reasons for exercising a
preference for domestically produced models." He
even favors picketing in front of foreign car dealers.
While U.S. automakers and the UAW seem reluc-
tant to take up this safety argument. they are apply-
ing political pressure in Washington for curbs on
Japanese imports. And it's now a united front.
THE IMPORTS ARE under fire in a number of
places and in a number of ways. Sometimes UAW
teams get together and bludgeon a Toyota to
smithereens with sledgehammers.
If all these protests are having an effect, it's not
evide nt in the sales choices being made by American
buyers this year. In the first two months of 1981,
Americans bought 1,397,363 new automobiles. A little
over one million of these were U.S.-made passenger
cars. But 392,210 were foreign makes. giving the im-
ports better than 28 percent of the total American
market.
Heading the import parade were the three Japa·
nese makes, Toyota, Datsun and Honda, which sold.
respectively. lo:i,000, 74,000 and 66,000 cars during
February and March. Toyota is now the fourth
largest automobile seller in the U.S. market. only a
hair's breadth behind Chrysler. And in March the
combined market share of Toyota, Datsun and Honda
was greater than Ford Motor Company's.
[f things continue to go this way, Detroit may
even start listening to Ralph Nader. But before they
will resort to that approach, they want to see if
Ronald Reagan will come to their aid by slamming
the gates on the Japanese.
At first Ford and Chrysler were the ones pushing
for the import restrictions. Now General Motors has
lined up with its competitors.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES H~ .. YORKIAPl Flnel Oow-Jonn ..... ~oeancie.,, """· 2.
AMERICAN LEADERS
Open Hl9h Low Clow °'9 JO Ind
JO Tm IS VII U St-lnd\11 tr.,,
U.lll1
101u1 1020.61 1om.011oot.01-s. u 4a.a ~.ZJ ~.U 440.A1 + Ut tOUO 110.a 109.:19 110.0S+ 0.26 N .1• Jf1.16 ..... ftUS-.... •• .. .. • •. . ... . •• .•. . . S,091JDO • . . . • • . .. • •. . . • • . . . • • 1,617,100 .. .. ... .. . ... . . . . . . . 6M,100
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YUKtlo "'.,' ""~· l p .....
MvMCed T~lf ... .J,.
DKll'*' 1S4 ,.,
l.>fle-..cl ,.. m
T~•ll-,.,. t'2J
New hl9'1l 1Sf 1SJ ..... '"" ' ' WHAT AMEii DO
HEW YOlllC (AP) Alt< 2 ,.,,,,,,
Mv.-i<ed TMey •,r, J1A O.CllNCI JlJ m Vftcl\M9fd 117 m ~
TCltllll-11A .. .... ., .•. S6 • Newlowt 2 •
METALS
SILVER
gratefully acknowledges the generous suwort of the growing list
of Bene/ actors and the five-hundred patrons for its fully subscribed
major annual benefit
scheduled Saturday, May 9; 1981
Fluor Corporation
Beacon Bay Enterprises, Inc.
McLain Development Company Gene Washburn Winslow Maxwell
J.M. Peters Co., Inc. Saffel~ McAdam, Inc.
The Irvine Company
Neiman Marcus
Occidential Research Corporation CommerceBank Melder Gallery Gallery West
Wells F.argo Foundation Smith Tool
Pacific Mutual Bank of Newport Bullocks Wilshire Jack de Kruif Marc Friedberg
Balboa Bay Club Beeco T. Phillips Morgan
Treasure Tours International -Paris -Ruth Jensen
Fairfax Hotel, Washington, D.C.
Canvas Specialty
Moet et Chandon -France
Domaine Chandon -Yountville
The Mechanical Artist
Charles H. Barr Jewelers -Courreges -Croum Hardware -The Broadway -
Gelsons -Halston Boutique -John Hogan -Ivy's League -Matthews -
Nordstrom -Saddleback Interiors -Saks 5th Avenue -Slavick's -
The Storekeeper-Veta's -Ullman Sails.
\
. :j
. '
t
Hu 1~1 t,oa beiten own IJeach Ciiiea eflon
Newport Harbor Wlb't ~ Jel·
feriea reeGfded a 180-T ln the dilcUI
'l'bW'tct.y an.mooa. bJ far the best
mark 1n the CIF Southern SeeUoD th!•
seuon. to hlibllabt prep traa adl•.
Jelfll'i•. a Mnlor w.bo ~ a
11f.O at tM Beach Cities IDtttatklllal,
also piekecf....., a vict.ory la tbe abot put
(5'7·S~). but it wun't eooup to belp the
Sallorl u they fell to Fountain Vall•>:·
IN OTBBa MEETS, Marioa iot b1
Huntlnaton Beach, Edi1on edaed
Weatmlnlter, Irvine overcamo Eltan·
cla, Corona del Mar tripped UAlversity,
Ocean View topped Cypreu and Mater
Dei nipped Bishop Montgoqiery.
Jefferies' 176·0 at the Newport
Harbor-bolted Beach Cities lut Satur·
day was a meet record, but Thursday
he managed to better the Or1nge Coast
area, county and CIF mark with bis ef·
fort.
Meanwhile, FOWltain Valley's Steve
Southward recorded a tri.ple, taking the
100 (10.1), 220 (23.4) and 120 high
hurdles (14.3) as the host Barons re·
corded the victory.
Mel Jackson took the 100 and 220 and
then anchored the 4M> and mile relay
teams as Edison nipped Westminster.
TEAMMATE RICH FORSYTHE re-
corded a personal best 13-3 in the pole
vault, while Jeff Washington won the
triple jump (40·11), finished second in
the blch Jump and third tn the loa1
Jump -aU in only .bit second week out
with the Char1ert.
Hunt.lniton Beach's Rich Brtm took
care of the 100 (10.0), 220 (23.0) and loa1
Jump (21-6) but it wasn't enough u the
Oller• fell.to Marina.
7R4CK
The Vlkln11• Jim Smith,' just a
sophomore, won the mile (4:34.8) and
the two-mi.le (10:02.6) as they evened
their Sunset League mark at 1·1.
Likewise, tbe Oilers fell to 1·1.
Irvine's Rob Satterwhite took the two-
mile with a 10:03.4 and the Vaqueros
won both relay events in a victory over
Estancia.
THE EAGLES GOT a 4:38.2 mile
from Jim McCarthy, while teammate
Steve Thatcher won the discus with a
personal best 150-71,'.a.
Mater Dei improved its overall record
to 6-0, 2-0 in the Angelus League, with a
narrow triumph over Bishop
Montgomery.
Mark McMaster doubled in the mile
(4:37.7) and two-mile (9:52.0) while
Kevin Higgins too~ care of the 220 (23.2)
and added two second place finishes in
the 100 and 330 low hurdles. He also led
off the Kooareba' wlnnlnt ..O relay
team (44,8).
Col'()fta deJ Mar la now 2.0 lo Sea Vlew
Lea1ue competition u Shawn
Gallaper, wbo owns the area beat
marlr l.n the mile, won that event
(':24.2).
OCEAN VIEW'S victory over Cypreu
was keyed by a double victory by Rex
.lrown. Brown woo tbe 100 (1.8) lYlnl
Fountain Valley'• Steve Southward for
area best honors, and then woa the 230
(21.9) to rpove lo tbe No. 1 slot amon1
area runners in that cate1ory.
In Cirls' acdon, University's Polly
Plumer breezed to a 2:16.9 to win the
S80 and won the mile wllb a 5:28.0 mark
as the Trojans downed CdM.
Fountain Valley's Bonnie
McGlinchey took the mile (5:20.5) u
the Barons stopped Newport Harbor.
Irvine's Michelle Kelly won the hilh
jump, long jump, shot put and discus as
·the Vaqueros defeated Estancia.
MATER DEl'S Kathy Bancrott
doubled with wins in the 100 (11.4) and
220 (26.9) but the Monarchs dropoed
their dual meet with Bishop
Montgomery. Both squads are now 1·1
in the Angelus League.
Edison's Tsenre Jackson woo the
same two events (11 .6inthe100 and 26.6
in the 220) as the Chargers stopped
West minster.
107 N. EL CAMINO REAL, ENCINITAS • PH: (714) 942-1871
BRAKE~ SUSPENSION SERVICE AND WHEEL
ALIGNMENT AVAl~ABLE TUES.-SAT., Sa.m. -6p.m.
FOREIGN PARTS &. ACCESSORIES SALE
GETA
$1 80 REFUND
'MTH PURCHASE Of SIX QUARTS
ARCO GRAPHln
-rtSSltoalJ ,..5/toal)
'tlJ17JRI)
••ts/7Sll6
r1M17,.14
Pl0517SRl4
Stt Store for DetMts
Umf! 48 Qu.ortt
lkly Arco Gr.tp/lllr
6-pat~ '°' ,6 S4
W1fll $ I 80 rrlund
you !MY 70c prr
qU<lfl
WI m till ..... I Sl 'JISIUAl4
41M 160 'USl7Sl14 -1.&2 '20S(1SlllS ..... 201 l'llSfUlllS ...... I.IS 1'2lSl7tlllS
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M.et ,.... ,.. ..
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lo1~gn CNS t. trueb 0..1wn,
Toyo1._ C~ Luv. +
c;MB r0< ~'of~ fOllowlng
fo1d CouMr. VoM> 4 !!.
WCDIC
FUElpUMP
SPARK
PLUGS
...
1171(1)
t1WI)
C78111
178/14 (71/14
l71114
DONll -12 -lo<,,_,
~1gn un L
INCU •840
88
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'fOUl$Wo\CiUI 196 I 1•
1u < 0..wll AUO. 1010 19
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LIMIT
1• ruK.S
fOf "'°" o .. ,..... lioncl.\).
TO)'OtA). rord Coun.,1,
Cf'lnoy LUY t/UU 1919
SIANOARO tl.5'Sl0t
89!99!
f0< mc»e HONOAS
1973.•77
12!!
WHmwAW
WI "' SUI
UM n1114 ,, ... ..... C.78114 ,, ... ..... li11/14 ,. ... ..... C.7111' ..... ..... ""' ""'" .....
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WHllL ~---..... --~GNMENT
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DISTRIBUTOR •k J . r:-.,,.: .,_,1
CAP and . t 11 , ·~ ~
ROTOR ·~ ·1
'
ro. .._, OATSUl'IS &. HONOAS (CMG~
ACCOllO) 1~'78 (l.ioc t ten. 411 wd.ln.
$~-w~son. LSZO P/U I lOOcc
for mo>1 TOYOTl\S 1967 '78
(Loe. 1 M &. 4 M mg~•)
Continent.Al
40,000MUe Slffl
RADIAL
.,,,.,
PtCTm .. 94 ...... ...... ftAftMeWT '"" ......... ,., ... .,. ........
ICAMMIYI It • l"A.-TNI ~!t
INC,. e Cell ... • Ctt..,.llett, "'
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ICHMtll It. ll•M'"eret & A•• _._.., 1-. •• Cll ...... ~, .. '*'· ~ ,_ c:.ntet Dtlw, Sul .. .... C.,U ...... (11 ....... ....
1'111• NIMll l•~IN .... <«· ,... .......
ICINNITW IC, ICMWIYlll
& MIOC•ATIL INC. Menlle ... _.
T~ TllD .....,_ -flltlll wltll llW ___________ ......
C-lr C11+11 If OtM91 OMlllC .. en PU9L1C NO'l'ICJl • ..... tr,..... fll1Mt7 -·-------....-----· : • J
Plll>I..,_ ar-. C.1t Delly l'llet; fltc:Tl'1aut..,.M.. : ·~ Mlltc1111.•.v,..,...,,., 1aa1 .. 1 ..._..,.~., ... ;,, n • ......,.,... ...... _..
PVllUC NOTICE -;."~ L WW 0 &. I I AL.: -!
DISTltlaUTOM, 111 W. 11'11 It., ... i ,J
812. Cot le MtM1. CA tta27. • ' PICTIT10UI BUllNlll Tllomet I. LM, ... W. Ck-f'9M,' :' ~
MAMI Sf ATIM .. n ' H-ll"rl 9Mdl, CA '*'61. PUllUC NOTICE Tiie 1114-lnt --ere "l"t Tiii• ..,_.Is~-.. ., Ill• .....,_, .. , 111¥1-1.
STATIM&MTOPAaANOOtlMINT l'IHHlltH PLOOltlHG CON· TllOmolitS.U.
OP VII Of' f'ICTITIOUI TltACTOI'$. GI l'f'esldio Drive, CAKle Tlllt ~ -fllelll wltll llW aUltNIU NAM• Mffe, Clllfomle ,... Countr Clel"ll 9f Of'...-c.uMr ell a
Tiie IOllOWlllO penon Mt lllltldoNCI Devl4 L. l'hw'9r11, lt1 Prttlello Merell 17, 1'11. I
Ille UH ef Ille l'lcll!IOUI auslneH 0rl¥t, c.1eMtMI, CAlllfOfnle t»». 1"1-·
Heme: Lina S. l'fnMfll. 121 Ptfflello PubllllNll Or..,.. C-* DllllY l"llet,:
ROLl!EH TOOl..S, JOSI Klllrllt--Drive, (ate MIN. CAllfoml• •••• M.arcll •• v . .,n1,,10, 1"1 ,..,...,
UM, C..le Meta. CA m». Tlllt lluliMsJ II ~ .... by .,. I"·
T1111 l'ic1111cM eusi,_, Heme re-111¥1....,.1. PUBUC NOTICE • ~ lerted to .00.... "u filed In Orent• Ll..S. Fi-n •
C°"nhonlM2·7', Tllll Jtet-t "n flied •1111 Ille -------------·:•
Robert T. Monroe, Jr., JOSI Cou11ly Cl••• of Orenge Ceunty on PICTIT1:~:... .....
Klllyllroo•• UM, C.11• Mes•. CA M•tcll II,"" NAMI tTATSMaMT •2'21. • 1"1176"
Tllll _,_, •el tondU<lfCI by en P11llll-Or-Coe1t Deity PlloC, Tiie fo41owlnt !>ff-ere dOl?lt
IM!.1-1. Merell I). 20, 21.~ll l, 1'11 1171 .. 1 1''"1~A~~HTIA • LI HOA Coti'· ., ~·=-~~-.. MUHITV HOSPITAL, UOI ltete
RllOef'l H. Nion;oe, Jr, PUBUC NOTICE Ori¥•, Plecentl•, CAlllfwnle .. 70. Tlua 11e1-1 wet flied •1111 lhe Hellonel Melllcel HHpllel el
Collnty Cl•r• of Orenge CoYnly on -PIK911tle, lllC .• • callfornle <.,.,.,. ~erth 17, ltt1. l'UBUC NOTIC• 1111\. • 1'61411 TIMI ~ Comm..nlty A-I• This _._ !1 <OllOlactH by e .,_., • 1
Pulllltlled 0rMlglt c:o.11 Delly PolOt. Uon It ~ ... -Y collected from porellon. • '
Mereh 10. 21, April), 10, tttt 1J70.,I -I o-s ""° llor., llletr boll• on H•lloNI Mldlul HMPll.al ----tlle •er-w .,..,. bM<.11 _,,,. ,,. of Plecenlle, Inc.
'"" '"'-1971 encl ttn. ReMel In••· Teytcw R. Jellun, ~ .. & of "° ,_ ... , for wnole-llOICI °''"" FINM~I Off!Uf'
-II a PS .. r y-few m\llll·flolel T1111 11et-I wn filed •1111 U.
PICTfTIOUJIUllNaH llHll •Ill "-relYnded Yeon ep· Counlr 0 ... 11 of Or~ c:-i.ty e11
NAMa STATaMaHT -let• proaf ...... .,...... •• p......,, Merell'·'"' •
PUBUC NOTICE
Tiie followl119 , ... '°"' er• Clolno your proof to Mimi GI-. 2512 w........ ANTWOMY .. AOL••. •so.
bull MU... Ir Drive, Newport a.ec11. CelltOf'nl• lrwl•. c.-a ~
THE nAFFORO COMPAHV, Sl.O '2161 171'1 i.-.SQO. Proof '11ould be Mtl Wllllllre .. ..._
Birc h Streel. Newporl Beec n, P••Hnlecl•aoone1-t11>1e. .. • .,.., Hlffl,CAl.ttrll
Celllornle n..o PYl>llS/Wd Or .... CO.ti Oelly Pllol,
L ..
Sieve A. Slellord. ll411 Celle 11Urch2t,29,JD,ll,Alwll 1,2.l. lttl
Mlre mer, Sen J yen C•p,.lr•no. UU·ll
PtSMie
PYbll-Or.,... C-1 Oellr Pl1Gt ; Mertll I), 10, V , ~11 l , t•t IU041 . •
CelllOf'nfe ttl7S
Robert E Slettorel. OU Hut"9r
Roeel, 1.ono e.ec11. C.lll0<nl• '°90t. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
Tlllt llYllMu 11 cono .. tt.a by • -llUI
-rel ~..!.~~forCI SYH~IS OP TH• AN II UAL STATaM•NT OP
Tl•i• 1Ullamelll ••• filed wlllt ,... CAVALIER INSURANCE CORPORATION, JOO St P•YI Plec.•. a.n•~•.
County Clerll ol O<enge CoYnly on MO 21102. y a~ oec....... ll t• ~K~ ~-• l'U .. 7l ToCel eelmlttedeueh $11.*.• •.• ,,.en HUNTllt a VOSS Tol•l llellilltltt
AllOr .. plt U• 5'>etlel wrpl.n '""°' 1 .... '•lrcllli. on.,.. s..tte t• Cepllel ~d-<.lp/G..er.,ly C.pttel/
P•t Offke ... 1"77 SU.tulory a.-i1 '4,I00,000
lrvl .. , ~ t27U Grou ~,.end tonlrlbul•CI
PYllll-Oret\99 Coell Delly PllOt, 1urphn W ... 7.S» Merth 10 11 April 3 10 lttl Ull-tl UneHiONCI f-1""1041111 t-1,t.JCl.U. ' • ' '----Wrplu1e1r ... nl1poll<y1lolden Pt.WMS
PUBUC NOTICE
PICTITIOUS IUSINau
NAME 5TATaMINT
The IOll°""llO per-. h CIOlflO bull·
MUH MA. p•5 GROOMING SALON,
UOO E. CO.II lilQl\wey, Coroow Clel
Mer, C.lllornle •»15.
Income for Ille Y'ffr '21,67',S•
0111111,.._u1or1r.ye•r t-12)151,m '
We llet'.0., cwtllr 11\et -ebOv• II.ems•• In ec<-nc• •1111 Ille,.,._, Sl•lemenl for !he .,..r ..-o Oe<emb« 11, 1•. ,.... le 11\e In--. C-.
mlu~ of Ille Slele oi C.lifOf'nla. --to 1-J. E a. .... Pm-I
A.C. "9tllenlon, S.uetarr
PuDllS/Wd Or-Coe•I Delly Piiot. Merell JO, JI, Apf'll 1. 2,), '"' litl .. 1 . I
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE C•lhryn A. P91ot, :IOO E. Coeil HIOll .. ey •• 5'. Ne•porl 8e•<lt
CelllMnle "1660 Tllh ~· i• cone1U<•C1 Dy ., in· NOTICa OP IMl'llCWSMllllT ltUOLUTIOM OP INTINTIOlt dl"l°"'•ICellVY\'I A.. ,._101 SECTION 1. NOTICE IS HlltEIY GIVIH -.. Oty C-11 el ._
This slet-1 wet filed •llh tM CITY OF COSTA MESA, Celllornle (..........,_ .....,.,...t•• ltle"OIY''l,911 lhe 11111 oar 9f Merell, ttlf • .....,. .. lta ,.,....wtloft If llllelltlefl .... tl-14. , • CoYnly Cler• ol Orenge Countr on de<lerlftf lb lntenelon .. order Ille e-inKt11wuf c...i" ,_ .. _b "'•
Merell ti, t•I. PIPUI -<lei u-dlltrkl k--.......... M ASSUSMEHT DISTltlCT
Pullll-Or-Coell Delly Pilot. HO ... , ISUHFLOWERIMACAltTHUlt IHDUS'TltlAL A"L\I (MretMIW,...
M.arch u. 20.11. Apfil J, tttl 121s-11 terrtel to• Ille ··...-011trkr·1 -on Ir. 1141\ Ciel' ef Mel'cll, ttl'I, • ::
•-------------.. ltacM>rt'' <Dft&lltlno Of p1-•"" ..,ec111ce~.,. *"'-• ef Ille c .... -• dllt'•m of Ille...--.. ...-1, ~ wllll en-•,..., -:-
flltel; eno on lhe lllt\ a.y of Me~ll. tttl, • AesGlutlM •u ~ receM,.,
lr----------...,...---_.con1kMr1,._ encl ej)pn)vlno Yid "lt-1 .. reletlllf to uld-. of 1...,_
PUBUC NOTICE
PICTITIOUI •UltN•IS ll'lelll --19'*1< .. •s -rt-...,.,_ -elteftti.. le.,.-,. .. Ifie
MAMS STATIMaNT felieWlftl:
Tiie tofl0w4,. ...,_ Is dolftl bull· A. Setd *--111 .... eys en,,.,.. -11aH•lr -llt .. ~
,.., ... of -ofllc:e ol IM c:-., "•cw-, --lie -.., Ille --..,.... ,.. FAR WEST MOUHTA1HaERIHG lerrecl ·-lo be flllld will! U. jllrec ........ tor uld "'9<1111,.._ Dll-trlct: · co., >S7 H.--" 8l¥d .• Newport 8.Allofuld-llenellmpr-lHAIDNC ..... NCIMalllW..._ ......
8ee<ll. CA t1Mi. Ille pertk-.._,lortl, of UM formt, 11-. 111-i.na-m_...I• .,..8l .. FOf'rttt Allen A-1. tt10 ., ..... llM1,1.-d•l-11-.... --... 1 .. ...o-111e..a-,.pnftlee-H•w-18eecll. CA '1660. -llketi..lobe--efcw ... ...,~,.,...,-.
Tllh -lneu ,, conduclM ., .,. In· c. TM deKrlPllon o4 -,._._ -Ille lermlnl .. tM --~ -
Cllvldu•I telNd In Mid ltesohlllon .,.. generel lft nel11n. All '"-ef _,. • • "'orre$1 All., A-• neuuerlly •111-!or -fytl 1eno111 of tr. delUlptlon U.reol. n. ..,_.,..
Tl\11 1111_.i .., .. flied •11" the profiles of IN WOrll es <Ollteinecl In the Enel,_'• "Aeperl" lllell be <Olltrwll·
County Clef'll ol Oren!Jf Cou"lr °" 1noe11o1hecorrect-dltlellte1*'crlptlonlllereef.
Merell u. lttl. Plsnl o. -... r .,,., llUblic ••Y 11 ,..,..., ,.,.,.,.... ton,_,,,. be-i..
,..,1111-Ore-CO.ti Delly Piiot. Plllllllc •eys, or from or to eny l'Ullll< ••r. Ille lnt...ctl•11 of lt'9 pw941( -"
March 20. 21. Aprill, 10, 1ttl l~I r.ferrecl to•• 1M1.-lo the Ulen! IMI _,_ INll De......,, on Ille lfll-18 ---------~ ---n
PUBUC NOTICE
------~---PICTITIOUS IUllNalS
NAME STATIMaNT
The 1011-lno .,.,_,, ere "°'"" Duslneues
HAAGEN·OAZS ICE CREAM
SHOPPE, Jm 8rl1t01 Avenue, Coste Miu, Cellfor'nlet2'2'
R099r C. -June A C•r1•r. lit Cezedor Lene, Sen Clemente,
C•lll«nl• mn T1111 1Maslne11 11 co..011<1.a tiy • llM*••l~lp.
~C.CMI.,.
J.-A.CMler
Tiiis stet-I we1 llltd wlltt lhe c ... nty Cltr• of Orenpe County on
Merell II,'""'· f'WW
Pullll-.O Or-C-11 Delly Piiot, Mertll I), JO, 21. Aprll 3, t•t 132MI --------
PUBUC NOTICE ·----------PICTITIOUS 1u1111au
MAMa STAT•MaNT
Tiit lo41o•lno ,.,_,, en doltt0
bullMHU;
P$P INTERHATIOHAL, 2Jtlfi2
SoYtll Gte..O Aven119, Sent• Ane,
C.lllornle '2705.
Wllllem Allred DonelCI, RR I, lloa
•• Well\lllY ..... ell .. m.
Hens ICl•ldHll, Tten• Forell,
Perso, DentNrtl llt«I DIC
This 1Ma1lneu Is t ondllclecl llr e
99M~•• pw1nenlllp.
Wllllem A. Doneld
Tiiis Jt.11-t •et flied wllll the
Counlr Cl-of <><.,. .. County on
Merell S, t•t.
P!Put
Pullll"*' Or ..... Coelt Delly Piiot,
Metcll ll,.,JJ,Aprll ), lttl 112441
PUllUC NOTICE
PICTIT10UI 8UIUllU
MAMatTATl ... NT
Tiie tellewfftl !t«IOftl ere '°'"' llldl ..... •: r.-1MAltlt·Ol1taCT MAIL
l"ltOMOTIOtCS, '1• W. '"" S ..... t, <Mt• ...... (el~ tJW.
l"&rllvl•• cenu)tu lft<., • CAllll.,.. -...uen, ... '9R¥1ew
ctrcle. c.u MeM. Qtlfetnl• ta'27.
Tiii• bull-It ceMloCIM ttr •Wt• ,.,.m ....
l"AltlCVll"WCIONCIEl"T INC. .... ,v .... ~ ,,,....... ""'' ............ -" ....... "" c-•• Clltti "' 0r.,... C911Mr en
Manll II,"''· ,,.,...
~,.,_.Of'~ CMe1 OllllY .......
Mar<ll lt, .. 21.~ti. "'' 1211At
E. HoOce It ller9Dy OIWn of the feel tfWll In ......,, <AMS MIO .wk -'
Improvement •Ill llrl119 Ille llnllfled _.. to • or-different ,...., tlllt
lormerlf .. 1.-1"1L -lhet lo ... ••tenl uld or-ere 11«.0., (,....... -
11\el wlel -·"'"'be -··UICI Cllengecl or-. OUCltlPTiON OP ASSaSSMaNT OllT•tCT
SECTION 2. The salll c-IN<llan of tr. _,,. -'"""-llb
1o0.i11er wltll -rt--u etoreukl .,.. of more -lee.el er .,.,_,,
pullllc -Ill -llw ellpentn of -~end lmpr..,_tl ere <lier ......
YPClll a CllSVl(I, wl\1<11 Mid Al-I Dlitrlct 11 llereby de<lered .. M .. di•
Irle! benefited -kl tie-• to pey Ille <oats end•-t..,...., Inc..,. •
1119 lncldOntel • ._end cot ta, -wl\lcll 11 dlKrlbef et follo•": All lllet cert.1111 tefTllory lnCl\ldtd wltfllll UW .,........,. ......,.Y llflet
sfloo#n on Ille p1e1 ulMOluno the ..,...,,Y effec..,. « -flied.., er .. Ill -
Mued to PO U. COIU -·-· of MICI Wll -lmptewfMlltl, wllkll Mid plel 11 tilled -1-tlfl.o.,
"PllOl'OllO llOUIU)A•IH OP
f
ASSHIMINT DISTltlCT NO. •I"
•nll Wfllch uld /!Mp-· llet'elOfore ..,,,.,... ... Ille, -°""le I-·
lion. FOf ell pw1lclller1 e1 to !he ~les of Ille .,.__ Olstrkl, re-
feren<e 11 i.retiy ~ to said 1419 Oft fll• lfl a. Office of Ille OIY a.ni.
BONDS
SECTION J. NOTICE IS HEREIV GIVEN lllet •rl.tl -le~
the llllpeid --· end beer lntefftl el !fie r• el nol lo HC-lefl -· , ,. cent (10%) per ennym •Ill be 1 ..... 11 .......,,..., In !fie ,,,_r ,,..,,....,. ht •
tr. "lmpr-1 lloncl Acl of HIS", llelllf DMtl4n 10 el -SlrMlll encl HIOflwep C.0... of llW Stele of C.llfernle, U. ,... IMtall-el Wlli(lt ....
ltlell ""etwe • meJtl-of -net lo•*-Fwrt"" IMI ,...,, "-Ille MC-dey el JtA• Miii MKeeMlftt left (101 ~fr-tllelr ....
The -¥111-of Part It.I of Ui<I A<t. Pf'OW141fl9 ., e1"'"'9tlve -'
cedwre for Ille "°"enc• pe-1of1.-11 encl tM calllne ef ......_ .,..., . ..,., ..
A period of lfllrt ... 130) cJer1 •Ill be el'-cl eltlw Ille c..,,lr_IMll ef Ille
esuument to pey •-ti Ill cetll or lo --. .,.y..-ta eeelMt UI• -
Mllnl911b. Tlle bel-e of .,_II wlll llle11 ~ ,...,.... Ill I'll-
( U) e11-i IMlellmenll -UICI~ wlN lie..__,....,.. ale r«e
10 .. determined .. ,,. Ule .,,.,...,; prcMdN, '--· -.. , ....... -: • n cfflllhemulflwmt•l•oflellll9"'*'1(1ft)--.
"MUNICll"ALIMl"•OVIMllNT ACTOf' lttJ''
SECTION 4. bcept 11 ...,..,. 4llllerwl• prcwldee fer Ule 11-el
b0nd1, ell of NICI lmpr-menl1 ""41 .. mew ene erWtel ew-1 le --• ¥lllon1., Ille ••Muftlcipel I~-· Act el HU''. ...... DMMen u .. Ille '
Sltffh -Hltft•H'fl Code of Ille llete of catlfllnll&. ~
COST 01' IMl"llOlllMalllTI ,
SECTION J . THIE TOTAL &$TIMATIEO COST Of TWIE :
tMPi.OVEMEHTS IS AS P'OL&OWS: • •
htlmetH C..I of COn•lnKtle11: ............................... , •••• ~,tS) ''
1111m11ec11nc1-.lllll!Jl9M": ............... : .....•..•.•.••••••... l.Jtt.!tl.
TOlel ElllmeteCIC..t: ................................................ 1Ml .. 1
IEsllmeltd eon1nllo1t1on: .............................................. , .... ' lel•n<• • .... 1•1t: .................................................. ,..
l'Ua&.IC MIAlll.. ,
saCTIOH .. NOTICE IS Wl1t••v OIVDI THAT MOHO.Y TM• -
DAY Of MAY, He1, ATTWI WOUlt Of'6:•0'C&.OCIC l".M.Ol"IAIOO.Y 111 •:
T'HI COUNCIL a4AM81!1tS IN THI CITY HALL OI" SAID CITY ti TM• 1 •
TIME AHO f'LACI Pl)(EO av SAID CITY COUNCIL WHIN AND.,. ....
IT Wit.I. CONSIDllt AND l'IHALLY on • .-...... WMeTMlll TMI
l"U.LIC INT•1t•ST AHO CONVINllNCI ••ou11t• TH• ......
l"ltOVEMINn: ANO WHIH AND WM«ltl 11' WIU. C»MllO.lt AND : ,
OliTIEltMIHI WWITWllt THI OWH .. IS OI" A MAJCMUT'Y OI" TMI A•SAt ••
01' T)41 "'°"811TY IN THI l'ltOl"OMD AMDIMl.WT 011T.-IC1' MAVI'
l"...,.1.STID AOAl"ST $AID IMl"llO'll.....,.._ 0.. TMI •aAOD A1'1 \
.... ICH 1"a WOllllC SHAL.L •• 00..IE. Ott TMI llXflNT Oft TMI "'°'• ' 11.llMINT OISTltlCT, 0.. Al TO MAI'S ANO OUC:Rl"'IO.-. CHI TM•• • 1
, H11MATI Of' THE COST AND l.Xl"EHHI "TlflltlOI'; Olt l'M~ ,
l"•Ol"OHD Dl"G•AM AND ASSISIMIEMT: AltD AllY l"llllO ...
INTl•ESTID IN ""OTH'l'INO MAY f'ILIE A MMTTtM '°'""•T wt'l'tl '
THI. CITY CL.lltlC AT o.-Hl'Oltl ntl Tl ... MIT l'Oll .. Miii ...
ltll'IHaDTOHl•ll".tl....,W........ \:
• llCTIOH 7. A .. ,_...,.,.~ II .............. ......_,, ,• ~
-... ............... edllMtltlf< .................. _..: • _. ................ ""''ll!Nrltr ..................... °"°""'' . ~ ..... ~,...,_.1 • ...., ....... ~ ...... : """_ .. ,..,..., .......... ........,..__.. .......... -. . t..... ' .................... { :1 MCTION I. l'W ell lt...._ti9't ,........_ "•h•::or::-......... , (
.... .,..... ... ..., ...... fMlttn• ................... ~.
"""41, R111t•IM1 et CIW1tflcMet. ........ .._. ................. ! .••• ...9'1111', ... ...,....,......,, •
Mual MAn•• i:r':.' ................... ...,.
atr9'Qlm.....,nl'w i=7c..--..1 .,..,.,., Ch•I ..... .._ ••ua tf =..,_, MNAT ""-UAM
f'"°8T6A90C.,,............ c..-" Nla1"'91., I 11 acn• t.,. w• .. .,.. ••• ........ •.,...,.,.. ........ ........................ .
""' ............................ 14 ........ ,;......,~--. ....... ~ ==---!!!!' .. ;p;r::~~ .. ,. ;;-. , __ ................ .
MTIO: .... ,. -..-• 1 __ ,., f•
I;&=: ..__ ... c:.... .......... -.......
.. s Jr . .. s 5'
.. 3 Jr
H Sr
H Sr. ••• Sr.
.. 3 Sr. ''° .... ..., Sr
..., Sr
Santa Anita
ntURSOAY'l ltESUL TS
...
11.0
17.0
2A.1 u.s
13.•
1Ll
13.1
13.S
11.0
1111111" .,.,, ., at • _...,
flnt r.--,._ WM!\ (Wlntandl. UD.
4,60, UO; TOY Times 1-H•r.,..-), .. 00. uo· si._,.0ut_ 1c..s.-1. uo.
Second race -AndeHon't Esqul.e
l••Ua u r). JUO, JS.GO, 11 IOib Harold'• Oyna"'lt• (Ollvarnl, 1.00. '· , Ha ... a
G<10C1 Tl-IPln<•yl, P.10, '7 O.lly ~ I'->> ,.,d sns.oo
Third r &c• Cllarmll'O Pow••
IMcHar ... ). 4.IO. r..o. uo. NortNf'n IAY
I McCarron), J.t~. l .IO, Hello Oolly
IOtlw•rn), a.to.
Fourtlt r•• -Heidi• Prine• 1Mccarran>. tt.IO, •.«1, 1.40. Count C&rlac;lo ITeJ.O.l,
IUO, S.00; Almost Surnrner (~m-},
2·':i1 .. rec;• -Tom-• CM<CarrCl\l, 1.00,
.. ~.>.to; Twlllehl Lo .. r (ValdlWIHO). '''°· 6.IO; AMI• IArll ILlpMml. 12.60; 0 eucl&
( ... 1) pelOlft.00.
51•111 rec• -S.v-Secrel IY•le<11.,.la),
7.00. a.to, 2.to; Tl-L .. I (Plnuy). >.«>. 2.40; Call Mt Goroeous (Mllloarlnll. J.«>.
seve11tt1 rec• -Jal'• O.lta <Plt'\Cayl, >-«>.
l. .. , J.10; Tr•ll JHltf 1Mllle&rln~l1 ).«I, 2.•; Flaippy WM (M<C..rCl\I, UO. ~ eXK•
ta U·1l .... IV .00, u l'ldl SI• 1>-1-1 .. -1.s1 paid ,u:un.10
with -.W."'9 tkllet h .. ,__>. U Pklt • S111 t.....ullofl paid "'4.IO with •t wlm l,. ttcuu cnw hatMJ. filsllth rec• -TrWllmtl 1..uck tTotw.
U .M, t.IO, S.41; Crlmaon Comma"4ar
IMctarr'Ofll. UO. UO; ~ (HawM'(l,
4.IO. Nlntll rece -Ml• a.con 1u•"'>· tUO, ..... 4.to; ....._.(Hawley), s.oo. uo. Ml•
MMe ....... Cl'lnuyl. J. ... lJ •-.cl& 12·11
paldUO..fO An-.-10.m
l.o. Alamlto1
TMUltSOloY'l RESULTI ,,_ .. ...,..... __ _.....,
Finl race -Rio Valet 10.S-), LIO, u•. uo; ,_.,., Vor1l ,. 1w->. uo. >.JO;
Jau F9tllv&I (Goul-1, UO. '2 eucta
It .. } 1191011.llO. Se<ond rec:t -Hv.tlln Dulle (SIMrr.,).
IS 00, t.«I, •.20, Halcyon Hero IOr\lftdy),
t.40, S.to; T..-e Hunter (SNfren), 6.20.
Tlllr• rece -lla(k R-ICMrltOft),
IUO, SAO, UO; s.-ta M119\c 1er-1. J,4t, J.to; 9.-......., (1..191\lhllll, J.IO. ~
•ucl• 1141 pa1c1-.20.
l"ourlll race -Armbnl TO•lltl t .... Mtl.
•t.20, 14.IO, UO; ~ folly M IO""'°'Yl. a.•. t .to1 arend& s.>eed 1Sftorr9'11. UO. , .. Ill, .. -C.llllltl IMOtttonl, uo.
2.60, 1.20; T-1•'• LAd'Y (Grundy), S.60,
1.00; .... , R Truth IRMchlordl, a.to. ii ••.
... 12-11 peld "22.00. Sl•lll ,_. -AndVt .._.. IAllOorlllll},
MO, UO, JM; ow .. te (LonlOI, 4.60, Ulr
1'1MH111 "-(~II), UO. ~ reca -Redlant Gro;.ip (W&nlet&I,
Mt, t.•, 2Ml; IWtet Acc .... (KllM*r},
t.61, •• a ; ~ 9'"e H IJ~llltl, 1.-. 91 itUct& (HI jl9ld tn.• tz l'lt& Sb t>M·M-41 pold $1.$12.IO Wlttl ,. wl,... lklloltt 1n .... ,__,, U Pkll. Sb
caflMllitlaft ...... 5J2,IO wttll iM wfMl"9
llCbh(,_.ller .. ). ,..,. rac.t -MPllve Sler'llM (Qnllldy),
ta.At, .... UO; ,._ S•m lCllff), MD,
._.; o.M.Jey C0.-1, l.AO.
Nl11tllo r•ce -Ora1111•rt1. Meyfly IC..t~ • .s.a. . , ut: .. .., ,...,_ IWIHI-', ut. 2.11; Kepe .HM CO-
MMcll),U9. *2-• C"4) ..... '" ... T ..... ,_. -......... l'rwt CK__.I,
t• ... , l .H , •.H ; Cllo.,<••I Het\0"9r CK....,), t.-. JM; Ylllfftlll C,.._...,I, , ... .., ..... ,..sl,...'1lM. ,........,._., ...
LHHrt; St. • ... Miit
t.rvl\e • llUterOel
~ . ' . . . "
"'-" 4, E""a J
l•t ui•-· Illa.)
\
Montre&I 000 000 JIO-J 1 2
Detroit :zoo 000 101-• • 7
G11lllclr.slln, M&nNll 111, 81\&n\..-It) -
C&rter. ll-Ill. 8&oley, SclWllHdtr 171,
Lopu 1'1 and Fahey w -Lopu L
Bal\nun. HA-OttroH, G1D>Clrl
l'lratft J, l'ttllhH 1
(ill Cle-ater, f'lil.I
Pllltl>Ur(lh 200 000 000-2 II 1
Pholedel!Jf\1• 000 100 000-t • o C•ndel&roil, J&ek50I' (9), Tekulve (9) eno
NltoJl&, Espino.... !'oles 111, Lyle 191 .,,.,
McCormaclc W-<:Lndel•rl• L E'plllOW
HR-PltbburQh, Mot Mr.
TWIN 6, CM-'MIS 4
l•IOrl-. Fla.I
St Loul~ 000 <00 000 4 S l Mlt'\MSOla 000 Oil 02•-A 11 1
SoreMon, Moore 111, Frailer Ul and
Ttt'\ate, 8r\M't'\mer (7), Arroyo, VtrN>even
Ill. Corbell 191 1114 Smltll. W-VerN>ev.,,
L-Moort.
.....-n s,.,_,
,_. ••• "•'"' aaac11o. ,. ... , THU 010 004 CIC»-S 10 1 All&nl& 000 100 100-l 10 1
Jenkins, JolWll9r> Ill, 8.i>coa l't} -
5'1ndDotf'Q. e.ox c.i; Mont.twu. c-. (ti
-"d l&nedkl. W-Je..-lnt..1..--etllKO.
... SH 4, Yaall-t
(et .... Ul ........ a.l'la.I
8~ton 100 JOO lll0-4 IJ 0
New York IAU 100 000 000.-t S t hn•na. Sl&l'llO (I) &nd Allenson, ltlQIWt·
II, May CS>. GoulQt It) and C&r-. W-
T tn.IWI L-AIQflelll HR-flo\lon, Nlcl>CMt..
-S,R._,4
let~ .... --...rLl'la.)
Clncln<Mtl 010 020 11»-4 t l
Hew V or11 INLl 000 001 OOl-S & 1
L•CrOU. Bair Ill, and 0 '8erry, Sw..,,,
Miller tSl, All..-(1), Aurdon '" •nd
TrevlllO. W-AHrCll>n. L-8&1r
Reyeltl,Or .. letJ
(&tMl .... ll
K•ntaa CllY 710 010 ,..,_. IS l
8altlmore 000 200 OOC>-1 1 0 Gal•. Mani" (6), K. tlr•lt ,,, .... d Weltwln,
Grote 161; St-. Um11&roer Ill. T M&rtlrw•
(91 and Gr-.n, Reylort:I (7). w -G411t. L-
SI-. Hll-4<_,YS City, May.
College 1corea
St. Mar(s 5, UC !fl .. rsloe I
Ariz-t, ArllONI SI.' ~.-J, Cal Stale Oor1'11'1!:utl Hllll I
Pt.1..ornel. UC San Olt90'
Community college O-W9t1Zl.Ul~4 ) LASout_. 110 000 100-4 II 7
GolcMn W..SI (IS)OO 1121 tb-22 2' l Conner, Jontt 111 and YollllQ, Slone,
Crockett 1'1 and Sc""''· to..l\lft (JI. W-Stofl• 12·>1. L-Conner 10-4) JB-RoJti,
Ovnc&n, 5-ISWl, Sc>t'•neotr 1, S..tlle 1,
Gerv•lt, Cou1Vre, Kine.sol .. , (GWCl 38-
E•l•ll• ISWl; G~. unon IGWC). HR-
SCllull, s.411• IGWC).
Or .... CMit S, C:..-rUH J
oranee c.i.st 010 210 100-s t 1
cerrlt05 . 000 000 020-1 I 1
Smllll -Ola. At>umad&, Oeleow Ill ..OCS
Hn rron. W-5"'1\h L-Ahum.clo. Jl-
S&lcede (C), L.&e l , SllW\Mlll IOCCl. >•-
s11w1 ... 1r.11oco. HR-O.l•lne 1occ1 ........... Slttoll--•. Palomar 020 200 200_. 10 '
S&ddl-11 000 011 OOJ-S I 1 West and Burger; Ameya .,d HOUll._,,
28-0&vla, Ch&mtMn 2 (Pl , Scl'tnper,
Brulln 1s1. HA-Burger, Morris IPI, Gray
(5).
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
South Coast Confer•nce W L OS
O•tn99 coaia San 01-.0 Mesa
cerrll05
Fllllerton
Ml. S.n Antonio
S..l&AN Groumont
s ,
• 2
4 4 I
4 4 I , J 1
I • IYll
2 s t""
SoutMm Cal Co•tf•rence w L. •• Softla~ • 4
t..AH•'110r t • o.t*'1 Wttll ' s I
c~u 1 • 2
IEMI LM """'911& 1 • l ........ • • , )
.... ~cc • • • LA~....-1 II 7~ ,..,....,.,IC_
OOllPl!I Mtl 12, LA lwtllwetl • £ut LM"""* 1, "la.._. S LA H...W t, ...... MM!ceS
'-",.._..CC IO, CYPB• 6 ..... ,. . ._,
~ ..... ,_ .. .._.
I.A ..... ~M914ftCC .... u. """' ............ ~~ .. c~
SL f'•lll ..... Mil....,_,
~·ca.. , .. Del .. St ....
je,., ..... ..,.MeM..--,
Or-.. C.at t, .._ llU<lt CC I
SI .... • Fe-rly IOC:CI dltl McC:.be. ~. ~.
S.taar tOC:CI. !let 1vH. '°'· 6·1. Froncll
IOCCI Oe1 Boone. Ml, '"· GrKI& IOCCl
def G&rOMr, •·•. • •. Liu IOCCl m l. Car1er. ... ,, ~ ... J. Elvin IOCCI def. LI,..., ...... ' ~ FeOCMrly S.INar (OCCI .,., McCat>e-
Gardner. 1•, .. 1. Fret><r .. Llu COCCI def.
Ives Lim&, •·l. • 1. Gracla·A•mltrone
COCCI oer. Boone C:.rltf', .. J. •·J
Women
COMMUNITY COLLEGE Or_,e CaHl 7. l'a..-CC 1
11,. ...
eern1te1n (Pl oet Goelhch, 7·S, .. l ;
Wllll&ms IPI del AMCI. •·2 .•.•. •·1, $<--lier (OCCI clef IC.ltln, 3-6. 7-4, •·1, Garfield
tOCCI Clef ~-n. • 1. o 2, S.waya IOCCl
clef 8r&dl9'f, ..... t.·1, •·1: IC.l'IOrey IOCCl Clel.
Ludl, • 3, •·1 OWM•
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a-tc• l.M9lle CHICAGO '#MIT£ SOJ( -Optlc!Md ¥111.a eo .... 1. ~. IO E*-'4oll Of IM Paclfk c...tt~
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Aulgn&O R•y Se&r4191. pl"ha•, end 0..
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SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS -Aulgr>o<I
lllcll M urrey, llrtl belem&n, -O.nnls Lil· ll•l°""· <•ICN r, lo "'-'ii• ot -Pacolk
Coast u..-
$0CCER ,. __ rica S.Cor Le._
TORONTO aLIZZAAO -Waived lob
Prentice, ton,,.rd, tor IM ....,_. of eivtne
111m hit outrlQM reteaM Pur<h&.-d the "'~
tr•ct ol Nick Al-ll, defender, lrom Ille
Montreal Manic
COLLEGE
8 AOOKL YN N•rntd Audy HUQhH,
Bruce FlllOMI, Cll•rlH 51ella at'\d John
Ger9&1\0 n.shtant IOOlbell coacr..s
COLORADO H•med Ste .. 8&rrtlt ..,.
mlnl,1r111 .. as$lsten\ l0t football.
FLOAIOA STATE -H•rn.d Jo/In Eason a
IUll·llmt loo-II •Ull\&nl
IOWA N&rneO Kenny w1111 ..... son H ·
-lal• ,_ t>e.-ert>ell coech.
KENT STATE Announced tl't&I "'•COt>-lr•CI ot Gary Mauk>, lwlmmlne coech, •Ill
nollMr--. MEMPHIS STATE -N•mad 8ob Plll-
terlOI\ •lhletl< dlreclOt.
Women·• softball
COMMUNITY C~Ll'.GE
~1.0.t.w..a•
Cn&pman 11>0 010 0-2 A l
Golden Well OCD 000 ~ I J
flglewlll -Vetter, Delp -HIOrn&n.
HIO..~ ac...vi.w1.•--1• Oct..., View 000 001 0-J 1 l
W.et'\Mdy llCIO llllO 0-0 I J
Wl\lle &nO Salanr. llanlr.an.,.lp efld
Hickman
,Ironwood.
The Reason is The Locatf
and much
much more!
36 holes of year-around championsh ip golf .. .
14-courts for challenging day or night tennis .. .
30 immaculate swimming pools and therapy
spas ... acres of colorful gardens and manicured
lawns ~ .. CJbove it all on a high plateau.
A~oid-Palmer could ha.ve built his home any-
where in• the desert: He chose Ironwood as his
place to ~~1~ in the sun.
A NEW BUYER INCENTIVE PLAN As~ our sales representative to ou~ine the detail~
of this extraordinary program applicable to a choice
of gracious new homes ready for occupancy now ..
6 new' decorated models are ready for your review .
t
Ritual wi:ne ve.ul •ha~ like elephant from 1030 8.C. tDOI ditcowred in Hvnan Province. Bronu OiJe art wai patterned after animall, either real or fanci/1" . .
Chinese exhibit sho~s golden age of archaeology
By MICHAEL DOUGAN
OI -Dally ~ ... SC-.
Y inghao Mai, deputy director of the
archaeological museum in Canton ,
China, is a thin, bright-eyed man who
speaks with animated enthusiasm as he
explains that the past 30 years have marked "a
golden period of archaeology in China.''
Sitting in his temporary office at the Los
Angeles County Museum of Art, Mai is head of a
Chinese work team that has brought some of the
fruits of that period on an American tour.
"The Great Bronze Age of China : An Ex-
hibition from the People's Republic of China"
went on display there this week, following well-
received appearances in New York. Chicago
and Fort Worth.
Terracotta infantry officer
Bro~e exhibit goes on
"The Great Bronze Age of China: An Ex-
hibition from the People's Republic of
China" will continue at the Los Angeles
County Museum of Art, 5905 Wilshire Blvd.,
through June 10. Admission will be on thei
hour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday. The museum is closed on Mondays.
Admission is $1 for adults, 50 cents for
senior citizens, students with Identification
and people age 5 to 17. Children under 5 and
museum members are admitted free.
Ritual wine container
Large-S<:ale coastruclion projects since
Wo rld War II ha ve led to nume rous
archaeological finds in China, Mal says, looking
his interviewer in the eye and speaking rapid-
fire Chinese. His words are translated by
Lingyuang Sh4, petite staff member of China's
state administrative bureau for museums and
archaeological data.
Mai concedes that archaeological research
came to a "sitting stand" during the chaos of
the Cultural Revolution. ·•But it never stopped,''
he adds. "It went on. The three most important
possessions (in the bronze exhibit) were dis-
covered during the Cultural Revolution."
Among those is a gilt-bronze oil lamp in the
shape of a kneelini man.
Rams' heads wine vessel
"Characters (inscribed on the lamp> In-
dicate it was manufactured in 185 8 .C.; we
know it is exactly 2,116 years old," said Mai
gleefully. "That's why it is important, for most
objects we can only approximate the date of
manufacture."
The exhibit, which runs through June 10 and
costs a mere dollar for admission, includes 105
bronze, jade and terracotta artifacts. While the
bronze Items get top billing, the piece de re-
sistance is composed of eight life-size terracotta
warriors and war horses, part of a vast clay
army buried with Emperor Qin Shihuangdi just
before 31() B.C. (Qin, incidentally, is pronounced
Chin. He was the first feudal emperor to unite
<See CHINESE, Page D5)
Ma.Tk Twain 's Civ.il War ta"le airs · Wednesday
counter is something different.
A retired colonel, played by
Pat Hingle, attempts to turn his
ragtag recruits into a fearsome
fi&htlng unit. Somehow, it
doesn't work out that way.
. . . ""
"GOD•& FAVORITE." Nell Simon's "funny
'{tralon" ol the book of Job, continues
rrtday1 ~Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at a p.m., at the Newport Theater .Arts Center,
2&01 Clift Dr., Newport Beach. Ticket.a can be
reserved at 675-3143 or purchased at the door.
"JIVKDE& AT THE HOWA&D
Johnson's" is on st.age tonight lhrou.&h SUD·
day a~ Sebastian's West Dillller l>layboµse ,
140 Ave. Pico, S~ Clemente • .Old pros Dennis
James, Vir&ini& Mayo· and Alan Young star
in the new comedy (•92·$950). '
"CHAPTB& TwO',, !f. ~ ~al look at the pHva~ ll(e op'feilrStmo0 at the Harlequin
•Dinner Pla~e, )6Q3·S. 'f.Cbor Blvd., Su·
ta' Ana. (9'{9-5511 Nigt!Uy e~ept Mondays
through May 3. .
"V1€TOlllA'S HO(J " closf:f its doors will).
final performances to ight abd Saturday at
8:30 in the Westmins r Community Theater,
7272 Maple St., Wes minster. Tickets for the
suspense thriller are available at 995-4113.
"ABSENCE OF A CELLO" continues
Fridays and Saturdays through April 11 at
the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse on the
Orange County Fairgrounds. Curtain time for
the comedy is 8:30 p.m. For tickets call
754·5159.
SCENE FROM 'RED ROVER~ ROWRf
1 Open• tonltlht .at Tide P•rtl
"PLAY IT AGAIN. s~,. .. cobtinuea
through April 12 ai 300 ee..teJliaJ Way to TusU~. presented by tne L. ff. Repertory ••
Company. For tlckets,, c.P .tM T.¥tin Co.m~ niqnit"'~...nces Department;~-8880. 1 " J~·· :~~ .
'RELATIVELY SPEAKING," With a ll\OIUY
British cast and director, pJays through April
11 at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse in
Laguna Beach. A 2:30 matinee is set for Sun·
day. For reservations call the box office
Tuesday-Saturday after 1 p. m. at 494-0743 or
494-8021.
"EVERYTHING IN THE GA,RDEN," an
Edward Albee drama, runs Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays through April 18 at
the Newport Harbor Actors' Theatre. 390
Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa. A matinee is set
THE LOS ANGELES PHILHAaKOfiiilC -~
Orchestra will ~rform its final concert of the
aeason ln. Or-.nie County Satutday at 8:30
.P · 01 . in the Santa Ana Hfgh School
Auditorium, S~ W. Walnut St. Giuseppe
SinoPOll w;,ia conduct a program of Webern's
Symphony, Op! 21 and Symphony No. 9 by
Mahler. lps Angeles Times music critic
Martin Bembeimer will present a preview
at 7:15 p.m.
GOL.,EN 1wEST COLLEGE'S Spring Sym-
pbQnic-Band Cc>ncert ls set for tonllbt and
Saturday at 8 pJn. in the college. theater. The
per!ormanqe Will feature a sprigt.tly Scottish
(olk ·~c. ,._ throbbing Russi.;an 6per~ ovel"·
ture, -.•souaa march, Mozart's •Concerto for
·.~as~~ 9 flat. and num~rs by several
·solofsi,. tltte~are a vajlable at 89i.~ or the·bo~ offic~.• · .
THE FIVE CENTURIES ENSEMBLE of Los
Angeles will perform at the Laguna Beach
Hi gh School auditor ium , 635 Park Ave ..
tonight at 8: 15. The ensemble specializes in
early baroque and contemporary music, in·
elud ing works by Monteverdi, Purcell,
Couperin ape John Cage. Call the Laguna
Beach Chamber Music Society, 494·2822.
THE ORANGE COUNTY YOUTH
Symphony Orc hestra will give two
~!!!!!!Stbasflans,'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111.
DINNER PLAYHOUSE r--
i
' i i I I i
' i
I
i j
A Fictitious Business
Neme Stetement filed
with the County Clerk is
velid for five yeua efter
which time continuing
bualnenea must refile.
Publicetion is nec:enery
only If there are
chengH. Call the Legal
Oepertment •I the
DAILY PILOT for
I nformation end
nece aaary forms.
642-4321
Ext. 332
DAILY PILOT
Attt.>eGRAND HOTEL
PRESENrs
DENNIS JAMES
VIRGINIA MA YO
&ALANYOUNG
In the hilarious new comedy
FIVE WEEKS ONLY
April 7 ·May 10
MAKE RESERVATIONS
(714) 772-7710
Everything you've
always wanted in
a Seafood Platter •••
orange County's own
~to Vegas. a
$40 round trip. ~ musoc. Carpetong.
·With free parking Refrigerated
In Buena Park galleys. Airliner-
and Fullerton. Then $2500 style restrooms. And the
straight through to full attention of our on-
Las Vegas, non-stop in ONE board attendant.
4 V2 ·5 hours. And. please, WAY In Las Vegas. our terminals
forget past "bus rides." Fun-are the Barbary Coast on the
Bus promises to pamper you strip, and the Four Q~eens
with on-board luxury.never downtown. (We can book rooms
before found on the ground. Our here. too. 1f you like). Come
First Class Groundliners"' give back when you 're ready. We run
you the ultimate in air1iner com· daily schedules. seven days of
fort. With first-run Ci"'il.n'i?~ the week. We're
motion pictures. ~~~ ICC licensed and
Reclining seats. CaJ) I'. Re • insured. And ex-
Reading lights. 10r servallOm elusively yours,
Earphone stereo [714]635•1390 Orange County!
•
,
He>t Orange County!
Why should
tourists have all the fun?
How long has It been since
you've seen the Santa Barbara
Mlu ion or the Danish village of
Solvang? Hearst Castle? San
Francisco? How about Yoaemlte
end Sequoia? Or Su"er'a Creel<
and Angel's Camp In Gold Ruan
Country? ..
So be• toorlat tor a day or two
or three I Now you can Me Call·
fomla in on-board luxury never
before fOVlld on the ground. On i
femoua FunBu1 Groundllner'"
Tour of Cellfomlal
You'll IOKUrlate In fhl cJaa1
alrllner cornlott. In a recllnlng
velour seat. With indlvldu1I read·
Ing llghl8. S1ereo blcllground
l'OUi/c. Cerpeted f1oora Sneclla
-& bel/lt'agea from refrigerated
g1lleya. Alrllner .. tyle reatrooma
Wllb an attendanlltourgulde 10
ner~te and see to your every
neep for the duration of the tour
Lu~age·handllng. room accom-
mo ations 111d dining included.
e offer three First Class
Oro ndllner'~ tour'..: two along
the p<>a•t and one inland through
Gold Country Prices era ell·
lncltalve 1nd range from St~ per
per90n one w1y to S259 baaed
on ~ubte ~upancy. Alf origin·
~e lh Anaheim. As a melter of
feet, Fun Bua ls the only bus
compeny presently 1uthorlzed by
tt)a PUC IO o~rate lndivldual
scheduled tours directly betw .. n
Anahell'I\ & San Francisco.
0.11 now for our full-color
brocllura and tour schedule. Or
... yeur traYel agent.
pedormanc11 (12;30 and 4 p.m.) at the Jewel
Cou", South Cout Plaza1 Coala Mesa. Pro·
1ram includa cluaical works plUt cont,m·
porar) seleetiom trom the movies "Rocky,"
'16upertn#l" and "Star Trek." Free to the
publh:.
A WOM~N CANTOR'S CONCERT presented
by the Lecture·Concert Committte of the
Lo~ Beach ..tewb Cofllmunlty Ctnter II Ht
• for ?I J>.m. &awrday In the Nathan Schulman
1 Auditorium/ 3801 E . Willow Ave., Loni
Beach. The toncert will feature three female
vocalla\I who are professional canton 1ln1·
ini a aeries <>f Jewish poems In Russian and '¥~to IX)usic bf Shostokovltch. excerp.,_ from ~ra ud li8'M opera, clU1ical worb by
Mozkrt and fJmillar Yiddjsh and Hebrew
songs y svell u cantoriai music. For In·
formation caU 42&-7801, ext. 36.
TUE .NEW YORK STRING QV~R · let and a serles of guest artists wlll
perform in a chamber music festival at UC,
lrvine for four nights beginning Tuesday,
April 7. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Por in·
formation call UCI Commltte for Arts at
833-6378.
-DANCE-~---
LOLA MONTES AND HER SPANfSH
Dancers will perform cl~ssical, folk and
flamenco d ance at UC, Irvine tonight and
Saturday at 8 in the ,.Fine Arts Village
T heater. For information call 833-6378.
"TAKE FIVE,'' a dance tribute to jazz
pianist David Brubeck. will be performed by
J azz Dancers Inc. at 8 p.m. Saturday in the
Plummer Auditorium at Fullerton College,
321 E. Chapman Ave .. Fullerton. General ad·
mission is $.5.50 and $4.50 for students.
-GALLERIES-----
NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEU M sales
and rental gallery will present a mixed
media show featuring Thomas F. Barrow,
Edna Fisher. Mieke Gelley, Kathy Howe.
Jody King, Kiki Samarcelli and Roger Weik
from April 7 to May 14 .
(See MORE, Page 08)
UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA, IRVINE
COMMIITEE FOR ARTS
presents
LOLA MONTES AND HER ·SPANISH
DANCERS Fri. and Sat. April 3 & 4,
1981 -8 :00 p .m. at the Village
Theatre . General $6 , Other
StudentJSr. C it. $5, and UCI Student ..
$4. F6r further info call 833-6378.
Tickets at ASUCI Box Office.
ATTENTION
CHEFS!
You could loM your Job If you
run out of foodl We know how
hard It la to pr~ for 100
and 300 ahowlWg up for
dlnn•r1 lllllt'a where we come
In. Juat P'C6c up ttle pftone and
we deKver. We've been doing
It for 40 yea,., ewery d•y of
the weetd Ewen S4.lnd•19I Just
call 645-0032 for the finest
produce money c•n buy.
EV9ry day for 40 yH,.I
Ii--·. -::=
I \~ -n.. • c..-.. ~ .,'? -n.. ·-
on tlae •t•..,, . ..
• 8000Tllm
Wiione II ~ of
~ Ille "oeflet' WOOITWI"
Barbara Eden (center) goes inti> pollttca
with Jenn Thompson (left) and Fannie
Flagg on "Harper Valley P'l'A" tonight
at 8 on NBC, Channel 4.
..,., Book!Mll .. thought
to ti. ~ out on hie .....
.THINIW
NIBCMll
Ho•t wizard Cu Hien
tUt• • pwabte abcKlt the
•• conftlcta wtl6dl ..... out of
mlaunder9tandlng• and •no• "DlfMr-At• Good": • pflotognlPf!lc
' Montage of Cembodla'• andent City. Artt;.or WM; a
loott at ttle dttfef91 ICM
~ achoc* In Viet-'*" and the U.8.
• fUCTNC COMPANY
~ CMNaWI
• ~A8C-
.... IUU.lllY£ •. WELCOMI MQ<. .• IUmVl
Epettln and WMNnglon
-pitted ~ CeNelll In 8uchanlwl'. llllent ehow. • .....,Htu.
Benny ..... rnedlrtW eto-
... ~ ln¥0Mng royal lnlrlgue.
•. • PROn..DOIF
• POWER
'.; au.t: ~ Elklna,
" dieluly attorney general
and,...., of the -
protectlOn unit ol the call·
lomla •ttorNY general'•
ofllc:e.
;: CHANNEL LISTINGS
·mgo-"K~" IOd Uyak.,. Ml
IN wNte ~ two oob-
bler9 eeectl ldde to INlk•
u.1r--.(A) i :::.., Mllll'
An ~or acddelt-
tally uncovere eeveral
cone 11111 l'lllaophon• In ... ,Ille='=. 7'110 C.NIW8
.CNIW8
HA..v ~V8AGAIN
EJectlon time ~ •
compllcated one tor Aldlle
when he Qtt9 • CNlh Oii •
~~torst .. -· I A8CNIW8
JOQR'aWILD
M'A'l'H
Frank demal'd• that
Hawlt¥ be coun--
u..ci tor hitting him In !he
O:R.
• ITMET8 OIF MN ,...MCllOO
An overt/ ~ young
polloa oflloar ptan19 ~
denca to make an an.t
aglllnat • k,_ nwcotlc:a
~.
• O\l'Elll ENIY
Gueeta: a-Kanlr\. Syt-
llla Porter. ( R)
'·~-----------------------------------
8 KNXT <CBS) Los Angeies
0 KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angeles
• t<TLA (Ind I LOS Angeles
D KABC· TV (ABCt Los Angeles
(I) KFMB 1CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ TV jlnd 1 Los Anq eles
@' KCST tABCI San Diego
G) l(TI'\/ (Ind) Los Anqeles
Cl) KCOP TV (Ind I Los AngPtes 8l> KCET· TV 1PBSt Los AngPles
~ KOCE·TV 1PBS1 Huntin91on Beach
• 11MCt91.I~
'9CRT (J) TIC TAC DOUllH OtlMV..,..
~ Olnllh Shot9, ,,..,.,
L..ia. PU Att11a. ?:ID. I OM.tHSTOWN
Hoet9: ~ l!dwerde.
Me60dY Aogere. A proflW
Of l.oa ~ Coun'1 ~~Hllfln.
.. he ec-ttwougtl hie
_,.., rout!.-; • lodl ..
the wortd Of Bingo end
tlOlll " ~ In Souttl-
am Calb'nla.
I FAl&YNIJO
IMAMAMA
0ueata: Mlrtt\a ~
and The Vandallla. l ~--FM:E 1'HI YLMIC
• AU. .. ™EfAMLY
Ardtlte "*'-1erllty --... mem.lly rwtanied oro-
oery •tore bo1t-boy to loee
Ille job.
• MACNllL. / L.8fflllR
lllEPCMT ......
IDICM.4MGI ........ Salee" All ....,,,..
nation of the OUfl'9ftt ellimp
In ,...., .... and the --,,..... of medium ellll .,.,._ -(I) ,...._ MMMZINI
A water dowa« wtlo llae
IOund (11191' 1200 .... altea;
parapleg lc teen-•g•
~ &ay Ollatrap. e:G08 (I) THI~
HULk
A deae*•te reporlet wtlo
kMW the adantlet OrAd
8•1'ner outmaneuver•
McGeia to gee an lntervtew
~tMHalk. 8 HAN'a VAUit P'TA
8'8la ciame>algl• for .......
or OU. Herller ~ Flo-r• Aellf1'• tland~ed c~. 8obtly Taytor.
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NII) ..... •• WMI••'°" -•MViaw HO~~CW
Wiiie dt1'Mo • Wei. Luk•
and Bo -eoou.d o4 ..-.no • ,,..,.,.. gold
.. ........ found
~In the c:Q.
• ...,WOLlll
A oompetftor of Nwo'a
boob)--tnpe Nero'• ~
and fllen ~ ttle
1leutt1. Archie al'd •
~lnelde. ea MCNW ** "Vwnplr." (1171)
Juon Miiier, Alch1rd
Lynd!. A helldeolne and
myatarlou• mlflfonalre
--poww9 ,,.. llrn
lrre1l1tlbl• to woman
~ ... ..,..of.
hnded hunt by men. (A) • ...v .....
~ 01natl Shore, ,,..,.,
L..... Paul At*a, EM!
Klugll. Malbe t.toor.. Jot1n
W<KMn.
• WALL. tTMIT Wiii<
"Running Agaln11 Tiie
Hard'' Gueat: George H.
Mlcl\aalla, ~. F1twt
PecHle MMaan. Incorpo-
rated. • .YOTa'e,....
"Sacrwnento Dateline'"
Hoat Jim Cooper in.-
----8eNtor Jotln 8rtgg8 and It.a ~~ AkNl"d
~and Jotln UoML
.... lllCIWlimrJO -·--Hoel: Murray ffofMml.
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'*-and ""' try '° -
. ' ABC e t :OO -"Vampire." Juan llJ1ler ltan ln tb1I lalelt venloo of the
"Draeula" aaca wtth E.G. llartball and
Jeulca Walter.
. CM e 11: 30 -N8A Playoff a. The
Loa Ancel• Laken taie oa the Houatoii Rockets ln first round playoff acUon
<Tape delay).
•cwa,.... ~ Jud9ea: ~ ~----Norlh. Lou ~ Oueat: 81.aoey
l.ettilew .
• l*:IC CAVllTT
o.-t; Aober1 Moof'e. ·INIAK~ "°OW o.t end OeM
..... hoet tr! ~ ....
lodl ....... "* •t the ,_..._
tt:IO. (I) HM
MIQTMU.
JOHN DARLING
Lallen w • ........, Rocuts u ..... ,,,
• THll9TOIF
CAMON I ' ~s--~.
Eydl9 0orme. Uncla Gny,
Dtrzy Olll9apla. (Al .MOYm ** "Aodan" (1157) Kenjl
Sewera, Yuml Stlhltewa.
&rtfl " mMeQed by •
number of -and deedly flytno c:reetur•
~the Stone AOl-
• A8C NRW8
~ I = MAICI! Ac.AL * *"" "Oragnec" (19lS31 Jadit Wat>b, 8al' ~
0.... 8-vMnt Joa Friday It
called In to er.at the ceae
of• ~l• murdaf. I INWYTA
• OAPTIOHID A8C ....
o~va
Oue1t1: Don No .. ello. o.--Siie* and the Jelter.
-Stanhlp.
~
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... ..... ,,.INDIM.
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iw.. ~·~-""' AMO,._.
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( 1"3) IUcNrd Burton,
,,.,,_ Maaon. A Brttllh --·In clwge of.,,
Al.letrallan dhltllQn In North
Africa torcea Ml men to
~·--·~ outpoet.
• OONW.
Gueata: Gene Pitney. Tim
Ewna, Kln Adaima, Jon
EllQ!lltl.
• H>llBtOINT
NITWOMNEwa
1:10• MOYIE • *. "8cal• Of Oracu141"
(1871) Ctwtatopns Lea.
Jenny Hanley. A vaung
couple -Cl'llng tOf •
mlH lng relallve come
•-10-1-~"' • "9d·
fanged etaalur• of lhe
undMd al ADAM-12
The er ... of a llglll ~
lnterrup11 Reed'• 1eulng
Of Miiioy
1:aoe NEW9
• MOVIE
• • "Conqu«ed Ctty•·
I 1985) 0.llld Nlven. Martin
Salum.
• MOYIE ••Yo ··o .O.A." (11491
Edmond 0 "8'1an. p.,.,...
Brttlon.
2:00 I EDfTONAl. ~SHOP
2M MOVIE **Yo ··Pti-IV"" (1973)
Nigel OIWn~. Michael
Murphy
2:IOG NEW8 2:411 NEW8 2:IO MOVIE
..,\II I'll \\
by Armstrong & Batiuk r-~~~~~~~~~~..;;..
'Barney Miller' goes hack on the heat
LOS ANGELES (AP> -
Producer Danny Arnold says be
has decided not to end •·e&rMy
Miller" and bad reached a pre-
liminary agreement with ABC to
cbntinue the hit comedy ~show
next season.
Arnold, who created the show
about a detective squad in New
York's Greenwich Village, told
the cast and crew after the tap-
ing last Thursday that the show
would not return for an eigbth
season on ABC.
ARNOLD SAID he was under
some pressure from the network
to continue lhe show but add.i·
tional pressure came from the
public and from within his own
company.
Anthony Thomopolous, presi-
dent of ABC Entertainment,
launched an immediate effort to
persuade Arnold to change his
mind after last week's
announcement.
The network issued a con-
fidence statement in the morn-
ing that the show would be back,
but later in the day was forced
tO recant when Arnold refused to
comment on the ABC statement.
ARNOLD, WHO had un-
dergone heart surgery several
years a10, said the decision to
close "Barney Miller" wu 'in-
fluenced by the decision of
writer-producer Tony Sheehan to leave the show \at the end fA
the current season.
Sheehan had been carrytn1
the major work load of 1ettin8
the show out 1lnce Arnold's
11ur1ery. Sbeeban wu rel>Ol'ted
to be pbysicallJ exbauted from
the lq work bcMu'a and wanted
to quit.
Arnold aald after conferriq
with hi.a production penoonei,
cast and advisen that be will
make an extra effort to continue
. production.
RE SAID "I have told ABC
that I will attempt to assemble a
creative team capable of writ-
ing, directing and producing a
high-quality program. With
Frank Dungan and Jeff Stein u
the nucleus, we have • chance."
Arnold. amottn1 a tar1e ctaar.
and standing amid seven years
of accumulated arime and
cl1arette butta of the Barney
Miller set, said he felt that be
had reached a point several
years ago where be felt be had
nothing to contribute to the show
and was burned out.
"Tony Sbeeban'a leaving for
the same 'reason," he said.
The cast of the show joined
Arnold at the press conference
at the Sunset--Gower Studios
where the show is taped.
HAL LINDEN, who plays
police Capt. Barney Miller, said,
"I'm an expert at closing shows.
It becomes a way of life for most
actors. You feel a sense of Joss
because of all the creative work
you 've done. But you also have
reeling or elation about what's
Bringing Bradys back
By JE&&YBUCK
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Producer Sherwood Schwarts baa
something in common with the bog farmer who sold every part of
the pig but the whistle.
Sdlwarti, from a clan of comedy wrtten, bas established
himself as an expert at recycling his old aeries. All that remains ia
for him to find a market for the Jauab trackl.
coming next. I had mixed emo-
tions when I first heard we were
going to shut down ...
Linden added, "H I'm going
to do television , I'd just as soon
do 'Barney;' although there 's a
lot out there lhat excites me ...
The actor said he thought one
reason Arnold had changed his
mind and decided to continue is
"that a lot of people had learned
how to contribute to the show."
• again
l
Prejecl ldeftllfl<•llWI H•me IM•
Ho ~ -Aw GM11tlloftl119 II-••· ------------.. llOol, F_,.. '1811.., Hltill "'-'· Pl•te Pl-ere °" Ille Olr.lrkt 1111.-. • ...,..11,.. ....... u11 ...
"''" S<Mot Ol.Crkt, "s Yer111-•-. ""-'I .... ., ...... CA n ... ........ 111., ~
NOTICE IS HEllEaV GIVEN lllel
1111 ... ,,. _,,... kMol Ohtrl<I el ~---c:..ity, C..11ot111a, eel .... lty .... lllfauell lb Oovernlnt ... ,.,
e re111afl•r relerrect l o ••
"OISTlllCT," will rec .. .,. "" ... '*I
, ... ., """ .. -......... lime,
-led .... lw 11W 9'#Mll of a Ctnlrect ,.,. IM _.,. "111'1CI.
II• "'911 M r~llY• Ill ... place '*"'"*' .-w .... .,..., .. """"" .... P'*lcl' ·-....... ,,. -·· ...... """ ... ,. .. .
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lacfl 11111 NII llt K C°""*'IM lty IM IKWl!f ,....., .. • 111 IN comrect
cl9ClllMllll Mel lilt',,. 1114 of ........ <oMfMI~
Tiie OISTIUCT ,_,,. -rltM la rwle<I MY w all Iii. w ...... 1111 Oii\' 1.,.... •• , ..... ,....,_,,tle9 lft ... ,
llHlerlllllle......_
Tiie OllTltlCT .... *"""'"'" IN ....., ..................... ,... 46effl
..... "' .. leU4~ Ill Wllkfl ..... -1111 to•_..,_..., HCll crwt
w '"" .. ---........ ·-· ., ~act. l'-r .... -• fllt ot Ille OISTltlCT fllk# lecMH et ltlSI
Vartl"-AW, "-"l .... 1iMcJ1. CA,..._ c.1et _,, .. ..._. a11
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....... ., ,., --..... It ...... -·--.... ~ ...... , ...... , ... , ... ,., ......, .. ----=. .-. -• .... ._ ..... .......... , ... ·--co. T•ACTM .. .._. .. C.Wert i. ...,....., ... .., ... twltr ..., ............ .
,;;;~--..... ---
1! -·-----
Starting
a New
Bualness
Acccord l ng to
California 8u9'nes• anct
Prot••~• Code (Sec.
17900 to 17130) all
perton• dDfntl bu9'neaa
under • flctttibus M"'9
muat fl.. • statement
with the Couftty Cferk •nd have IC pubM.,_.d
four ti"'•• In• n•••P~ ...,-._ ttM
area In which the
bu ......... ~
The 8tataMaftt I• f~ltl,.. .., .... Md ..
MUaMfJ lft ,. .... ...
rour ~...... .. • .., •• Mo•t ..... ,. , ... _,,,.
,roof ....... ..... ............ alllUlllL
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A s s
I
F
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D
:::::::=· ~==~) ....... Loa,.
MMit7 "-••N• ........... 10,
AMOUMCEMENTS,
PUSOMAlS&
LOST & fOUlll
~.,,....,. .. c., ....
l..t&•l 'oOct• i..e • ..... ,.,"°"6t,. .... '""""' Tr•-..t•
smtCES ._.k't' Otrtttot)
OlPlOYMEMT &
rtlPUATION
Srftoot.l lftMr'WiC'UCH• J.,.w._,.,... ..................
MEICIWtllSl • Anc_. Alfl1-.. ""''-::u.: M.t.r• .. ,, c .... , .. • Eitw,...,.,.
Cal• Do&> ....... \ ...
tw.tw~ i;.,_ ..... --c-.i..o1,, U vHtWk ·--r ·--11.--..... M ·~ .. , .... ,,,_,,_.._. Ofllttt'•, .... . ,...
c::.~~c:~ """1•ACG-~on ltN,...r •M a.r ~ T.t ....... , MH" nm &MU111£
EDllPMDfT Gf'fM'f•I ltlMt.> \hint ~n•u
......... ,t .... r.., •• -. ...... .. IMh ,_._ C'~•rtrr ..... :...1 -· si.,. °"''' ••t~~·'*· loMt SCcwac•
TIAMITATIOll
A1ttr•"
('•MIM'r\ S•N-lll:rnt t:a.rinc-c..·.,. ==~ ........ NDlot Hm\ MW R•nt
T'n 1M:n Trntl !~~~.~~··i.,h
AUTOMOllll u.. ... ,.. •
AN .. Yh Cl•wtt • "ttr~MM19 \ •c-W. i;~, ':k~.~,·~
Tr"" Ila \ .... ""'" ......... ,., AWM9W•AlM
AUTOS. IMPOITEI
~·· A#a"~q '""' 4--.ua •a. ... , .,. ...
I.'-. 8:1;-.,... ... .. ,.,, .... ..... , -· J•11\Mt ,,,_.
~M,.,.U 09'1a ~--)tn , ...... ~ ait.n1 lh.i MG•
0,01
Peftlt't"• ,..., ... ..........
ltMuU •
""'" K.t<o 11 .... e:,.
Ttl.U TruHnP"
\.'M'•••t[re \'ohu
,._, . , ............... ; THE !<EAL ESTATERS LOOtllM6 .o1 PllRCTIOMP We ._.. It .. All rtel Htate ad· verthed la tbla
......... • aubj9et to
tM J'ederal htr Jlom. 1-......;.,."-------... Aet ~ 119 .Web
MESA VERDE
FIXER
-............ , ..... Wiit J ........
2Y• MHtt, • ... f-'r,... 9ld ...._.
.... ,..., TWt....., ··•••• .... ._ ~ to offer, 9ld It ....., fw YOU
~-~ ••• ,.
~ ... ·-·-JM ... ·-·--•• ----
mak• it Wepl '° ad· "rtlM "•>' ,...,., .. ee,
UmllatloD, or dla-
crlmlaation b•Hd oa
race, color, rell1lon,
1ea, or natiaoal artala •
or an lntmtion to make
aa1 1ucb pNSference,
limitation, or 1 dh·
crimiaalklD."
Superb bar1aln ! Cov-
wed entrv "' leatb to • s Bdrm(a bedl tri·level bome with family room,
2 flttplaces. formal din·
ta1, JIOO tq.ft. ol livinl are• that needs fixine.
CaU DOW for more de·
tan.. s.8-2113
to_._ ...... IL S24t,OOO. ~ • ...,.
COLE OF NEWPOU IW.TOIS
2515 I. Coat Hwy •• C.-.. M9r'
675-5511
·-·
: ·Tbla newapaper will not C
11W kaowtn111 accept aay = adverUaln1 for real
AME 0
SHORES
Lowest Priced
THE REAL
ESTAT&:RS
l ..
estate wbidl II in viola-
Uoa ol the law. -1-~~-~~-~~~1 = ,_ ________ !
= UI$ --mo .. ---.... o• .. Ult .. Qlll -...
'* •W -
••OU: ........... ................ .., ........... ~
ron I ' ... ..,. n.
DALY Pl.OJ •• I II
... ..., ...... tint
lacorrecf l•Hrflo• .....
-IH-.. tww. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -,. ..
lltlJ ----
-
....... 1002 .......................
AletterW.,Ofl.lfe
Hard to find si.n&le story
condo elowing with w•rmtb and comfort.
Endowed with reaturea
you always wanted: 2
Br, den. • dinint room.
Onl)'. $121,500 in 1re•t lrvfne community.
551-2MO.
C:::::. ' ,{ ' I 1 I -1'-' i 'I'( 11 'I H 111 ',
Fff -.-L-O_W_DOW __ M_*_
Lari• Haumable lat $61 tOO
TD. W•IJ• ol 1lau lead 2 Br condo.' A.uu:ne 9~ to wood declt. Beautiful vlewa rrom master loao. Great rar investor
•uite. Uvinl end ramlly or starter home. Owner
room•! Plus. lovely d~•pera\e ! 641'8833
$99,900
LOFT
CONDO
Fabuloua 2 Bdrm 2 b•lh condo wllh hu&e loft master auiee. 2 car at-
tached 1ara1e. Many,
many eltlru. Call to see
546-2313
COSTAMISA 111-s121.soo
OWMB SAYS SBI.
Not an acid.on or con-
venion. A reaJ 5 Bdrm
famlly home in one or
Coit• Mesa'• nicest
artaa. Handymana de-· '' llaht. Call now and Hve ! . -t ~ .·
THE REAL ESTAT&:RS
private beach. For full A1ent.
details, call 873-l550 @ .
~ ·:
EASTSIDE SEA COVE ~:
4-PLEX PROPERTIES ·: THE REAL
ESTATERS
,..,..
sao.ooo ...
Owner want.a out! Huge
family room, formal
dinine room. hu1e cor-
ner lot. Brint all off en.
CI)
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
714-631·6990
'"
Fixer! All 2 Bdrm. walk ' 7 J ~ 63 J 6990 to all aboppi.na. Fan·•--------___ .. _. __ -__ _
t.uUc investment. Only IALIOA ISUND PRIDE OF S22s,OOO. Call for more IA TRONT
detaU..St&-%313 Beaut. Medit. home . MESA VERD£ "
pier• slip, SUOO.OOO. By Thia ISeautiful home ex-
app't only. Call 6'13-l633 emplifya Mesa Verde.
or "4·9<10l or contact The quiet cul de sac
your realtor. location and the family
THE REAL
ESTATERS
WISTCUff
oriented noor plan allow FIXER! tbe home owner the maximum enjoyment of $ I 0,500 this beat of all Cos ...
Total cash needed to Mesa communities. close escrow on this 4 There '1 even a play
Bdrm, den. 3 bath, fa mi· house. Call '152·1700
ly room, !~place, patio,
-1vn -----1WALK TO
VACANT Reduced S2s .ooo.
Desperate owner says
brine all offers. No
qualifying. Low down. 4
Bdrm •inele story home,
totally upgraded. Call
for more details.
~~:i~nrs·s~~~~·. ~~; !!~fijf J._q
S17S,OOO. Call us today ~ ----•• .,. for an appointment for
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WASHINGTON <AP ) -A
study, which concludes that stu-
~ lea,rn more in private blp idibOta than in public acbooll,
, may :figure ln tbe debate on
w"~r tbe *ovemment should
1ivo tuition lu credlta to parent.a
of p(ivate-school pupila.
Tpe study by aoclotoailt James
Coleman was funded by a aoyem-
ro~ agency I the National Center
for Edu~ation Statistics, and is
based on •UNeys and tests liven
to 58,721 hi&h school aeDiora and
sopbomot'eS 1'5t year.
Coleman said b1a •vldence ln·
dicatea ••that private acboola do
produce better coanitlve out-
comes than public scbooll. When
family bacqround factors that
predict achievement are COD·
trolled, students in both Catholic
and other private schools are
shown to achieve at a higher level
than students lnpubllcacbools."
But Coleman added "a caveat . , . \here may very well be other
un1Deuured factort ID the Mlf·
-1electiaa into the private aedol'
that ate uaoclated with bllber
acbJevesneDt.''
Altbou1b tbe percent:k df black and ffllpanic at\ld ln
Catbollcandotberprivateacboola
la tower than in the pubUc acbool
Coleman sai~ there waa less .
Judge enraged
.... Hits 'idiocy' in rape case ...
serving -a 141-day sentence there
on unrelated charges. Watts
waived his extradition rights
and was brou,llht back to
California Thursday.
By DA VlD KUTZMANN OI .. o.11, ,.._. M9ff
An Orange County Superior
Court judge said today that it
was only through the ''sheer
idiocy of public employees" that
a teen-age rapist was mistaken·
ly released from a Los Angeles
jail last month.
Judie William L. Murray. in
••welcoming" Daryl Bernard
Watts, 17, back to Orange Coun-
Passes, tickets
ty, ordered rum remanded to the
custody of sheriff's deputies for
transfer to the men's prison at
Chino, where he will at last
begin serving a 23·year sen-
tence.
Walts was recaptlH'ed by
police in Detroit last week when
Orange County Sheriff's Depart-
ment omclals discovered he had
been erroneously released from
Los An~eles County Jail after
Council members
~mit list of gifts
~~~ST.EVE MITCHELL terest.s filed W~esday in City :'~'=: otn.D1111,,.........,, Hall. ~~a Beach council mem-Tbe political reform act of ~ .. re_Ported free theater 1974 requires all city council ~.ticketsto thePa~eant of members, planning com-t~~ters. and other gifts they missioners and other key city r~ed the past year. employees to report gifts, invest·
~disclosures were rev~aled mentsandotherinterests.
ilf'»lements of economic in-And while the forms might
~!;~ show areas of possible coofllct,
:'...• the di.sclosures generally do not
indicate improper activity. It is sclwol not illegal for city officials and ....... '<" elected representatives to ac·
cept gifts.
-~ • Councilwoman Sally Bellerue :~~> mb dies said she accepted a dozen ~ er tickets to the Pageant of the ~ Masters last summer, valued at
u~.... · aJ · will. be h•ld s1u. ·~on services In addition she reported two S~day lo~ Robert Lewis passes· to the South Coast
TtitiJ:ier, a resident of Newport Theater ..-ortb an estimated S~h and a former Laguna k' ._ .. Bd•b Unified School District $WO; •. $15.city par mg st1ca~r,
The Los Angeles youth had
been convicted in Orange Coun-
ty Superior Court in September
1980, along with two compan-
ions, for the terrorising of two
south Orange County families
and rape of a 14-year-old Et Toro
girl.
After his Orange County sen·
tencing ln December on rape
and robbery charges, Watt.a was
sent to Los Angeles to face jail
time there before being sent on
to Chino.
But beuuse sheriff's depart·
ment clerks here did not aend
the proper paperwork indlcatina
he was to be held for transfer to
Chino, Los Angeles jailers let
him go in early March after
completion ol bis sentence there.
Deputy l>dtrict Attorney Dave
Carter, who proaecµted Wattl,
said thi5 momlnC the t.eeft·.,e
felon would not face any addi·
tional jail time beeauae of tu. •·
roneous release.
''Tbia ctOllel the cue boob fol'
the next 23 yeara fot Mt,
Watts.'' sa.UI Carter. 't·
Judge Murray, in brief com·
ments durln1 beariq OP a ~
bail warraflt that was laaued for
Watt.a, did not elaborate on bia
statement regarding public
employees.
Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart, who
acknowledged Watts' release
was the result of a mistake by
his department, saHI thll morn-
ing "We're willing to accept our
mistakes and shortcomings."
Hart said he bad rto further
comment.
•etre•atiae withln the private
achoola. · He 1ald that "over half ol the
blact ltudent.t ln the private gee.
tor ·•Ueod achooll that IU'e leu tball » ~t black. but only
about a ftftb' ol tbe public IChool
blaeu atteod tueh 1cbooll. About
45 percent of tbe tplacl student.I ln
the public 1ector attend pre·
domlnalttly blac-ecboola, com-
pared to 17 percent in the privai.
Deity ..............
RETURNED TO COUNTY
Daryl W•tta
aector."
Public-school croups already
are gathertne forces to attack the
report, and some federal olficiala
are said to be conceraed tbat
Coleman had rud more than wu
warranted into b.fa data. The re·
port will be dlacmaed Tuesday at
a U.S. Department of Educatloo
from here.
Coleman authored a famous
1966 report on educational op.
portunity that WU used by C0WU
and othen as a rationale IOI'
forced bustns to deae1n•ate
aehoola. In recent years, Coleman
~· been a criti~ ol forced bualnl. neuing that it bad not enhanced
the U!inority •tudeot.s' lea.mini.
Coleman said bis new study
found strong e\'ldence that
private schools provide a safer,
more disciplined environment
than public schools .
'Feels refreshed'
Reagan fever
said 'common'
WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi-
dent Reagan developed a fever
today, but doctors said this i!
common ln patients recovering
from similar injuries and sur·
gery.
Meanwhile, FBI spokesman
Ed Gooderbam confirmed that
the president was hit by a
special, explosive bullet that
could have blown up at any
lime, even on the operating ta-
ble.
A morning White House
medical bulletin said the prea-
· id en t "continues to recover
from his injury in a satisfactory
manner," and that be "feels
refreshed and appears weU rest·
ed after a good night's sleep."
But the buUetin, baaed on in-
formation provided by Or. Den·
ni s O 'Lear y o f George
Washington University Hospital,
s•id "ovtr tb• past H'lieal
hours the president bas de-
veloped a moderate temperature
elevation, an occurrence which
is considered commonplace at
this stage for patient.a recover-
ing from injuries and surgery ol
tbia nature."
Dfeuty White House pre.a
secretary l.arry Speakes, asked
for is~iftcs' about tbe fever,
said "I don't have the fi«iure."
Today's White House an·
nouncement was the first indica -
tion that Reagan had developed
a fever while recuperating from
the bullet wound in his left tuna
that occurred during an as-
sassination attempt Monday.
"The temperature elevation u
being appropriately evaluated"
and the freque.ncy of the presi·
dent's coughi n~ therapy has
beeo increased, the statement
said.
The announcement said the
president's "chest X-ray con·
· Unues to show the left lun~ to be
Cully expanded with no evidence
of new changes and that his surg-
lcal incisions are clean."
Earlier, White House aides
said they expected the president
tn be released next week
* *
First lady
feeling
'guilty'
WASHINGTON <AP> -Nancy Reagan has lost her appetite and
has trouble sleeping since. her
husband was wounded during an
assassination attempt, aod she
has cried with frieod:s over the
1uilt ahe fMb for not belnl with
him wben tt happened\. aaya one of
the first {e.dy's cldiseatfrieoda.
''EveryUme I think aboot him
in the back of that car without me
... " the first lady was quoted as
saylng by her longtime friend,
N a.ncy Reynolds, a vice presi-
dent of the Bend.ix Corporation. Sh e recounted the incident
Thursday night.
The head of Reagan's Secret
Service detail, Jerry Parr,
shoved the president into the
backseat of his limousine after
six shots rang out as Reagan left
a Washington hotel Monday. bdNd be M Turner 70 and six tickets to Anaheim
died' M:~'!:Y r~"i1o:iog a long m: S~adium from an Anaheim coun-~ cil member valued al $36.
n I.le served on the Laguna Councilman Kelly Boyd says
Beach board from 1955 to 1963 he accep.ted Pageant of the
while a resident of that city. He Masters tickets worth ~100 laat
Juvenile court rapped
T he first lady, who bad just re-
turned from a luncheon in
Georgetown, was informed of
the sbootine and toJd While
House press secretary James S.
Brady and others had been in·
jured. She left immediately for
the hospital, but did not team
until she arrived that her
husband bad been shot in the left
lung.
was also a member of the com-rear, ~ well as $30 lo c1ty park-
mittee that studied the forma· mg stickers and South Coast
lion of Saddleback Collece in Theater ticket.a worth .S300.
Mission Viejo ln 1911. Maror Wayne B~ghn reporu:ct
Mr. Turner was a member of $140 . m Pageant tickets, ~ in
tho-Laguna Beach Board of movie passes and ~ for tickets
ROltors and president of that to ~he. Laguna Lyne Opera Aa·
gr(>up for two years. In 1'72 be soc1ation.
was named the group's man of <See GIFl'S, Page t\2)
the year.
He was also a member of the
Laguna Beach Rotary Club and
a state director for the
Children's Home Soc1ety.
Mr. Tu.mer ia sU..Vived by hil
cfaugbters, Susan Ferrari of
Irvfne and Nancy Casebier of
Laguna Be.ach and five
gr".ndcbildren.
MemoriaJ services will be held
at 3 p.m. at the Pacific View
Mor(uary Chapel, 3500 Pacific'
Vl~w Drive, Newport Beach.
DlllGI CUil 1111111
: .. ~ Sunny and warmer ~~urd•y. Wind gusts 15 to :?a.· mph at times. Lowa: ~·/~ght 45 along the coast,·
::· 1 inland. Highs Saturday
'lo 72.
Western
night set
.in.Laguna
A country western nigbt,
featuring mud-wresWn1. square
dancin1, food and gamblina will
be held Saturday to benefit
Lacuna Beach lilgb ~hool ac-
tivities.
The event is sponsored by the
biih school Boosters Club and
will ttarl at 6:30 p.m. at the
Boys Club on Laauna Canyon
Road. Tickets are $15 aplece'and will· ·
includeanall-westerndinner. .
Proceeds will 10 toward the
school'• athletic propam1.
HB police chief sees cri~ contribution
By PATlllCK KENNEDY
Of .. Deify ...... '""'
Huntington Beach Police Chief
Earle Robitaille branded the
state's juvenile court system
Thursday as the single biUest
contributor to the risinc crime
rate.
"Juveniles can murder, loot,
pillage, rape, rob, do anytbina
until they're 18," Robitaille said,
cltinl lenient juvenile court aen-
teqces.
"Then at 18 they're expected
to reverse that trend; it's not 10-
in1 to .happen. He Hid the
averaee sentence for a juvenile
convicted. of murder i1 three
year1.
RobltaUle was one of aix
Oranae County police chiefi ap-
pearin1 at Second Dbtrlct
Supervisor Harriett Wieder'•
Cpmmun.ity Advilory Commit-
tee at the Huntlnaton Beach Inn Tbunday nipt.
Tbe topic ot cllleua1loa wq
''Are we •&le 1n out bo111e1 alkt
on our ltreett?" From tbe bleat
picture painted by tbe pa.a.i, the
U\IWet:' ~to be ''tlo,''
Though Mrs. Reagan said ahe
wilt "always feel a little bit
guilty" that she was not with the
president, Mrs. Reynolds said
ahe tried to reaasure her friend
by saying that if anything bad
happened to her, it would have
been twice as bard on Rea1aJt.
"I think Wednesday was her
worst day," Mn. Reynolds said.
"When I 1ot to blubbering on the
pho11e, we got choked up."
WASHINGTON <AP> -<>Yer
bis lawyen• objectJom, John W.
Hinckley Jr. faces upto90days ol
psychiatric teab at an ez.
perimental, campua·Ute federat
prison to determine Ube bu 1ane
when he allegedly ahot P resident
Reagan.
The 25-ye.,--old drifter la beinl
held at the Federal C()rrectlooal
Institution ln Butn~r. N.C., a min·
lmum·security facility ,rlth
dormitory·atyJe rooms inatead ol
cells and a apeclaJ unit that one
federal official said ls ''for people
with severe psychotic condl·
tions."
Justice UepartmeJit
spokesman Tom ~air said the
accused presidential assailant Ls
being kept i.J\:a single room con-
taining a bed and toilet in the
psychiatric unit. Eight adjolnin&
rooms have been cleared or
other inmates.
* * • Brady:
l'm/iM
W ASHJNGTON CAP) -
Wh ite House pres s
secretary James S. Brady
had a brief fever during the
night but told doctors to-
day," I'm feeling fine."
After rpoming hospital
rounds. the White House is·
sued a medical bulletin say·
ing Brady's "level of con-
sciousness continues to im-
prove" though he remains
in c ritical condition.
·'There is no apparent
change since yesterday in
Mr. Brady's overall motor
function."
The White House report·
ed Thursday that Brady
was recovering more mov·
ement in his left arm and
leg, becoming clearer
mentally and trying to hold
conversations .
fi're• Page AJ
GIFTS .•.
Councilman Howard Dawson
said his eight tickets to the
Pageant of the Masters were
worth $96, and claimed $300 as
value of the theater pass.
Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick
also reported Pageant tickets
worth $96; $30 for the Laguna
Lyric Opera group; $100 for
Pacific Theater passes and $100
for the South Coast Theater
passes.
Of the five planning com ·
missioners in Laguna Beach, on-
ly two reported receiving gifts.
Kenneth Mullins said be used
theater passes to Pacific and
Principal t heaters, valued at
$50.
And J . Earl Waterbury said he
received $96 in Pageant tickets,
and estimated the value or South
Coast Theater passes at $500,
and Pacific Theater tickets also
at $500.
Commissioners Steven Riggs,
Art Casebeer and Ray Newton
said they accepted no gifts last
year.
Woman dies
in pool
An elderly Laguna Hilla
woman has drowned in her
back-yard swimming pool, a~
parenUy while sleepwalking, an
Orange County Sheriff's Depart·
menl spokesman said today.
Helen L. Collins, 82, of 25411 Barents St., was pronouncea
dead after her body was found by
her housekeeper Thursday mom·
ing, the spokesman said.
The sJleriff's spoke~man sald
Mrs. Collins was known to
wander in her sleep, and ap-
par ently fell into the pool
sometime arter 4 a.m.
Body found in bay
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -TM
body ot a y~ Oriental woman
who leaped from the Golden Gate
Bridle wu recovered from San
FrancJaco Bay by tbe Cout
Guard.
DeCatr said HiDCiley. who ·11
under constant watch, hu no
)contact with other priaooen tMa
bas been given readlo1 material
and accesa to a telephone and an
exerciae area.
Hlnckley's parenta were re-
ported en route from Colorado to
the East Coast on Thursday
AISA881N'8 BULLETS
EXPL08IYE TYPE-M
night in hopes of seeing him. A
federal official who did not waat
to be· identified said the 1ovem-
ment "would cooperate with the
parents' wishes to visit him.
Deemed "mentally compe-
tent" to stand trhtl on a cbarp ol
attemptin& to aasaasinate the
president, Hinckley was whisted
by helicopter Thursday from a
federal courtbouae near the
Capitol to Butner on orders of a
U.S. magistrate who ruled that
more intensive test.a are nf:!!ded.
The magistrate then sent the
case to a federal grand jury to de-
cide whether to indict Hinckley,
whose alleged attempt on
Reagan's life Monday is thought
by federal investigators to be
linked to an unrequited romantic
obsession with 18-year-old film
star Jodie Foster.
The link is based on an un·
mailed letter to the actress in
which he vowed to "get Reagan"
at the risk cJ being killed himself
to prove bis love for her, accord·
ing to sources. The letter was
written less than two bouts before
Reagan was shot, the sources
said.
Attorney General William
French Smith told reporters
Thursday "we do not have any
solid evidence that more tha.n one
person was involved" in the as-
sassination attempt, in which
Reagan, White House Press
Secretary James S. Brady a
Secret Senice agent and a lo'caJ
policeman were wounded by
.22-caliber bullets.
Restaurateur's
widow dies.
Private mass was held this
week in Newport Beach for
Mary Ellen Hill, widow of
restaurateur Robert Hill. She
died Monday at the age of 73.
Mrs . Hill and her husband
were active in home building
and s tarted the Chef's Inn
restaurant chain while living in
Pasadena.
A native of Chicago, her home
in Pas adena now is head-
quarters for the Red Cross. Mrs
Hill moved to Newport Beach several years ago.
fi'r .. P .. eAJ
BLACK .••
The impact sent Coleman
hurtling about 15 feet from his
cycle where he came to rest on
the pavement.
A backup officer arrived and
arrested Gretchen Ronbolt
Gebow, 46, of Laguna Niguel.
She was held in Orange County
Jail with bail set at $25,000. Sbe
faces charges or assault on a
police officer with a deadly
weapon, and misdemeanor bit
and run. Lesa than an hour after tbe
woman was booked, Officer
August again made the police
log.
This time the officer w-.s in
Laguna Niguel picking up
another ' oUicer's ·motorcycle to
return it to Laguna Beach.
But as August rounded a cor·
ner at Vista Plua ln Laguna
Niguel, the throttle on the heavy·
bike stuck.
August, who ls training to
become a motor officer, sped
through a driveway and struck a
small tree, injuring bi& thumb.
Police said August will be off
work for two or three days, and
Officer Coleman, whose arm
was injured in-the Hotel Laeuna
parklnc lot incident, Ls bOt ex-
pected to return to wort for
atleutaweH.
-a. ......... .,. ..... n.,.••"
~P.Hat.y
~N.WMd
M. Thoma Keevll ...
........ , ........ .....,.
MAIN OPPICI ...... .., •.• C.-U Mfte,,A.
........ : .. 1111.cae. ..... CA. ..
arw.....,...
'No risk'
of bullet
.
burstingr
NORCROSS, 8a. (AP> ..;.~ manufa'cturer of explod'in1
bullets like the ones fired at
President Reaaan said tc(day l
that since the bullets failed to ,
burat on impact, there was I
vtrtuaJJy no risk they mJgbt !
hav~ exploded as aur1eons re· t
moved them from victims of the t
attack. I
"There was no danger ot.ex-•
plodlng inside unless there .. as :
excessive heat," said S8$dy :
Brygider, president of Bing.l(am :
Ltd ., a plant with eitht !
employees In this Atlanta Sllb-:
urb which specializes.~ in :
firearms-related equipment. : :
FBI spokesman Roger Y<>Ung •
In Washington said today th8' in-I
ilial Indications are that all six ;
bullets fired in Monday's attack
on Reagan were or the explocfing
type.
Asked if he could rule out the
possibility that the bullet which
lodged in the president's l\lllg
could bave blown up as aurgsms
removed it, the FBI spokesman
replied: "I can't say that ... It
could explode on the table."
The FBl sai d the ooly
manufacturer of such bullets it
was aware of was Bingham Ltd.
Cherry blossom time
Brygider said the bullet -
available only in .22 calibers -
was developed for the fedJ!ral
SkymarshaJ program during the "
era of frequent hijackings. 14e
said it was designed to provide·a
round that could be fired aboard
high-altitude aircraft to fell iky.
jackers, but without the risk of
penetrating the aircraft's "skin"
a nd causing rapid decom·
pression that other bullets would ,
cause.
Cherry blossoms, now in full bloom in
Washington, D.C., frame the Washington
Monument. Warrp spring temperatures are
credited for bringing out the pink blossoms
in time for the annual Cherry Blossom
Festival.
OC jet Crash studied He said he has been "worki~g
closely" with the FBI and the
Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and
Firearms since the attempted
assassination.
Pilot-comrolkr comact heM l.acking 'y FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL CM 1111t Deity "._. SUilt
Internal Federal Aviation Ad·
m inlstration documents reveal
th at the pilot of tile Air
California jetliner that crash·
landed Feb. 17 at Orange Coun·
ty's John Wayne Airport did not
verbally acknowledge com-
m ands from an air traffic con-
troller to cancel bis landing
seconds before the accident oc-
curred.
A preliminary accident report
prepared by the FAA shows
there was no communication
between the pllot of the ill-fated
jetliner and the controller for
nearly two minutes prior to the
c:-ash.
Tom Kaminski, an Air
California spokesman, said it
would be premature to comment
on the report since the NTSB in-
vestigation has not been com-
pleted.
FAA regulations require a
6,000-foot separation be main·
tained between Boeing 737s, the
type of jet involved.
The preliminary accident re-
port was released by the FAA's
western regional headquarters
in Lawndale under a Freedom of
Information Act request.
The report now is in the hands
of investigators from the Na·
tional Transportation Safely
Board, the federal agency
responsible for determining the
cause of major transportation
accidents. The board's report is
not expected to be released until
May.
No reason is provided in the
FAA report as to why the pilot of
Air CalUomia Flight 336, which
c rashed, did not verbally
respond to the controller's two
orders to cancel hia landing.
Air California officials
declined to comment, noting
that the accident remains under
lnvestigatloh.
Five crew members and 104
passengers were aboard the
plane when it slammed into the
airport's .main runway at 5:34
p.m . Thirty-four passengers
were injured, three seriously. '
The pilot, Don Clark, previous-I
ly had told investigators that the
aircraft's starboard enctne did
not perform up to bis expect&·
lion when be was instructed by
the controller to "go around,"
that la, cancel his landing and
circle the airport.
Examination of the en8ine
now Ls \mder way.
AccordinS to transcripts of
commun1catlona between the
cont.roller and the many aircraft
in the viclnlt.y of tbe airport at
the time of t.be cruh, tbe ftnt co
around orfter was iasued at
5:34:13 p.m . No response from the pilot ol
FllSbt m ii lieard. ·
Flve aeconcla later, th• eon-
troUer. addrallna the pilot ol
Air California Fli1ht tllz. wb1da
Wal p~ to tab on, .....
"And Alr Cal tll lf you can fm\
10 abMd ud bOld. 0ot tralfte CID
tbe 10 Uo.d Mbllld fOU. Ak' Calm• ablft." TIMDtU.~•llddlt. ''1"6C81•....-•l~ *'·sTI ... ~...,... tD~ tM. ....... tr::-:': .riit .. ~-.....
Airlines Flight 383 -was clear-
ing the end or the s, 700-foot long
runway and that he was cleared
for takeoff.
He told the pilot of Flight 931
that Flight 336, which ultimately
crashed, was about 1 'fl miles
away on final approach.
''ln sight, we're rolling," the
pilot of Flight 931 responded.
It is at this point that the word
"go" is beard. It has not been
determined who said the word,
to whom it was directed, or why.
But the controller said in hia
statement, "I observed that ACL
(Air California) 931 had failed to
initiate departure roll.
"At approximately ~ to one
mile final (the distance between
the location of Flight 336 and the
approach end of the runway) I
instructed ACL 336 to go around.
at which time I instructed ACL
931 to abort his takeoff.
·' l observed ACL 336 continu·
ing to descend on short final and
again instructed him to go
around. I observed ACL 336
touch down approximately 1,000
feet down the runway with very
high pitch attitude. ACL 931 was
now approximately at taxiway B
(2,600 feet from the approach
end). ACL 336 traveled off the
runway to the right."
, AnotheT controller , Robert
Gillespie, said in his statement
that he saw Flight 336 on final
approach. He said the craft ap-
peared to be just north of the
San Diego Freeway.
Brygider said the bullet was
manufactured and distributed
nationally for about a year until
tooling and other problems
forced his plant to slop manufac·
lure in March 1980. The rouJ¥is
were marketed to police agen-
cies, but were also available
comme r cially at li censed
firearm dealers, he said.
He said he was unable to :
furnish an immediate answer :as ;.
to how many rounds his COfTI · r
pany produced.
Brygider said the bullets be
manufactured were hollowed·~t
the tip and fill ed with an ex·
plosive similar to that used in a
normal gun cartridge. They are :
intended lo explode upon jffi'.-
oacl, he said.
TM>ftlUUPICAD~I
~Loolc9..,.....Thellfestyleo(thepeopleollhewestandsupert>qualltybeautlfullybli!nded
by Witter"' c;:arpct.s. the west's largest and oldest carpet mlll.
PU.JS
TllleAatn11uid•1uu19e. Ouf'bnt Antron• nylons lncludlng then~ Antron' Plus, a fiber so
SUpUIOt' (hat sl•lns I UCh as salad oll, red wine Ot' coffee won't spoltyour Callfornla Look carvers
t>aiuty Ir attended to promptly. Anti-shock, too.
"
.... , .. ·:;~ nu..wiiae .. lbat oder trlilfte .....,. .. ~lmlillmilill ... lllill .. mlilllllli .. llll!llllililililililllliiiiliil._iilil.._ifliilliil_.mii._miiiiliii._._... .,
WASHINGTON (AP> -A
S\Udy, which concludes that stu-<\enta learn more in private high
adlools than in public schools,
may figure In the debate on
whether the government should
give tuition tax credit! to parents
of private-school pupils.
The study by aociolotist James
Coleman was funded by a g'bvem·
ment agency, the National Center
Cor Education Statistics, and is
f-HIUl\'f A l-'Rll I l 1IH 1
based on surveys and tats liven
to 58, 126 high school seniors and
sophomores last year.
Coleman said bis evidence ln·
dic atea 'fthat private school.a do
produce 1 better cognitive out·
comes than public schools. When
family background factors that
predict achievement are con·
trolled, students in both Catholic
and other private schools are
shown to achieve at a higher level
than students in public schools."
But Coleman added "a caveat
. . . there may very well be other
unmeasured factors in the Mlf.
sel~ctlon tnio the private aeetor
that are associated with hiaher
achievement."
Althouab the percentaae of
black and Hispanic student& in
Catholic and other private acbools
is lower than in the public acbool
Cole man said there was leas
ae1re1ailoa within the private
school.I.
Ke 1,Id tbal "over ball of the
black students in the private sec·
tor attend schools that are less.
than 20 percent black, but only
about a fitth pf ~ public school
blacka attend such acbools. About
45 percent of the black atudenti in
the public sector attend pre·
dominanUy black schools, com·
pared to 17 percent in the private
study says
sector."
Public·school groupa already
are gathering forces to attack the
report, and some federal officlala
are said to be con~erned that
Coleman had read more than was
warranted into his data. The re-
port will be discussed Tuesday at
a U.S. Department of Educatloo
from here.
Coleman authored a famous
1966 report on edu'cattonal op-
portunity that was used by courts
and others as a raUonaJe for
forced busing to deaeare1ate
schools. In recent years, Coleman
has been a critic of forced bualna.
arguing that it had not enhanced
the l'J}inority students' learning.
Coleman said bis new study
found s trong evidence that
private schools provide a safer,
more ~isciplined environment
than public schools.
Judge enraged 'Fe e l s r e fres h e d '
Reagan fever
said 'common' Hits 'idiocy' in rape case ...
By DAVID K UTZMANN Ot .. D9ity ,._ S4Mf
An Orange County Superior
Court judge said today that it
was only through the "sheer
Idiocy of public employees" that
a teen-age rapis• was m istaken-
" ly released from a Los Angeles
jail last month.
Judge William L. Murray, in
"welcoming" Daryl Bernard
Watts, 17, back to Orange Coun·
ty, ordered him remanded to the
custody of sheriff's deputies for
transfer lo the men's prison al
Chino, where he will at last
begin serving a 23-year sen-
tence.
Watts was recaptured by
police in Detroit last week when
Orange County Sheriff's Depart-
ment officials discovered he had
been erroneously released from
Los Anszeles County Jail after
'Traffie problems'
Irvine coalition
fights development
By RICHARD GREEN
Ot -o.lty ...... , ....
A coalition of com ... uoit y
groups is opposing development
plans in rrvi ne's eastern in·
dustrial complex. citing traffic
problems in the area.
The group is appealing city
approval of phase three of the
Irvine lndust.rial Complex-East.
The City Council will consider
thst appeal April 28.
Gas n ear
stove c ause
of NB fire?
A fire th at destroyed a
Newport Beach apartment and
killed a pet cat reportedly broke
out when a tenant started clean·
ing auto parts with gasoline
while standing near his kitchen
stove.
Newport firefighters said the
Thursday morning blate at 310
E . Balboa Blvd. caused $43,000
in damage and took 14 firemen
rive minutes to extinguish.
Tenan t M ike Bowles ,
a'athorities claim, was scrubbing
auto parts with gasoline in his
kitchen sink when the fumes ap-
parently were ignited by an open
flame on the stove, where he
was boiling water.
Bowles told firemen he fran-
tically searched his apartment
for his pet cat but was driven
outside by the flames and
smoke.
A neighbor, 3()-year-old Bryan
Terrell, told authorities he tried
to put out the blaze with a fire
extinguisher but gave up after
cutting his foot on some broken
glass.
Damage was confined to the
one apartment at the 11-uoit
complex.
PRllGI COAST WllTHIR
Sunny and warmer
Saturday. Wind gusts 15 to
25 mph at times. Lows
tooi&hl 45 along the coast,
53, inland. Highs Saturday
65to 72.
111111 TODAY
Traffic going to the complex.
just east of the intersection of
the Santa Ana and San Diego
freeways, must use offra mps in
unh:rcorporated areas east of
Irvine.
Chuck l{jnney. presid~nt of the
Mission Viejo Municipal Ad·
vlsory Council, said the already-
crowded El Toro Road and Laite
Forest Drive offramps would be
forced to handle an onslaught of
tr affic if the new phase is ap·
proved.
The Irvine Company has prom-
ised to pay SSA million to ex-
pand the Irvine Center Drive
offramp of t he Sao Diego
Freeway and to construct a new
Alton Parkway offramp of the
Santa Ana Freeway.
The new ramps would fUMel
traffic directly into the in-
dustrial complex. thereby al·
leviating som e of the traffic
problems on the El Toro and Lake
Forest offramps to the east, com·
pany spokesmen say.
However, Kinney said that in
the two to thrtt\ years it will
take to build those new off.
ramps, residents of the unin-
cor porated areas to the east of
Irvine will have lo fight traffic if
the new industrial phase is ap-
proved.
Others joining Kinney in ap-
pealing city approval of the new
industrial phase include the Sad·
dlebac k Area Coordinating
Council, Saddleback Valley
Cha mber of Co mmerce,
homeowners groups, and the
Saddleback Unified School Dis·
trict Board.
A spokeswoman for the lrvine
company said that the concerns
of these groups may not be
justified.
Carol Whelan explained that
under present plans, the new
freeway offramps will open
about the same time as con·
struction is finished in the new
industrial phase.
'Use a gun -die'
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Former President Gerald R.
Ford has advocated a man·
datory death sentence for use of
a gun while committint a felony
and a mandatoey prison sen·
tenc\' for posaeuloo of a IUD
while commlttina a felon.J.
-;e rving -a 141-day sentence there
on unrelated charges. Walls
waived his extradition rights
a nd was brou2ht back to
California Thursday.
The Los Angeles youth had
been convicted i.n Orange Coun-
ty Superior Court in September
1980, along with two compan·
ions, for the terrorizing of two
south Orange County families
and rape of a 14-year-old El Toro
girl.
After his Orange County sen-
tencing in December on rape
and robbery charges, Watts was
sent to Los Angeles to face jail
lime there before being sent on
to ChinQ.....
But tiR'ause sheriff's clepart·
ment clerks here did not send
the proper paperwork Indicating
he was to be held for transfer to
Chino, Los Angeles Jailers let
him go in early March after •
completion of bis sentence there.
Deputy Di&tric:t Attorney Dave
Carter, who prosecuted Watta,
said this morning the teen-age
felon would not face any addi-
tional jail time because of h1a er·
roneou.s release.
•'This closes th~ case boold f«
the next 23 years for Mr .
Watts," said Carter .
Judge Murray, ln brief com-
ments during hearint on a no-
bail warrant that wu lsaued for
Watts, did not elaborate on bl!
s tatement regarding public
employees.
Sheriffs Lt. Wyatt Hart, who
acknowledged Watts' release
was the result of a mistake by
h.is department, aaid this morn·
lng "We're willing to accept our
mistake8 and shortcomings."
Harl said he had no further
comment.
o.lly ~""" .....
RETURNED TO COUNTY
Daryl Watte
WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi-
dent Reagan developed a fever
today, but doctors said this is
common in patients recovering
from similar injuries and sur-
gery. ..
Meanwhile, FBI spokesman
Ed Gooderham confirmed that
the president was hit by a
s pecial, explosive bullet that
could have blown up at any
time, even on the oper ating ta-
ble.
A morning White House
medical bulletin said the pres-
ident "continues to recover
from his injury in a satisfactory
manner," and that he "feels
refreshed and appears well rest-
ed after a good night's sleep."
But the bulletin, based on in·
formation provided by Or. Den·
nis O 'Leary of George
Wasbl.ngtoa University Hotpital,
said ''oveT the · past 1e,,.ral
hours the president has de-
veloped a moderate temperature
elevation, an oc~urrence which
Is consjdered commonplace at
this stage for patients recover-
ing from injuries and sureery of
this nature.''
Deputy White House press
secretary Larry Speakes, as.ked
for specifics about the fever,
said "I don't have the li"ure."
Today's White House an-
nouncement was the first lndica·
lion that Reagan had developed
a fever while recuperating from
the bullet wound in his lert lung
that occurred during an as·
sassination attempt Monday.
·'The temperature elevation is
being appropriately evaluated"
and the frequency of the presi-
dent's cou~hin ~ t herapy has
Juvenile cour~ rapped
HB police chief sees crime contribution
Huntington Beach Police Chief
Earle Robitaille branded the
slate's juvenile court system
Thursday as the single biggest
I contributor to the rising crime
rate.
"Juveniles can murder, loot,
pillage, ra~. rob, do anything
until they're 18," Robitaille said,
citing lenient juvenile court sen-
tences.
I "Then at 18 they're expected
to reverse that trend; it's not go·
tng to happen. He said the
average sentence for a juvenile
convicted of murder is three
years.
Robitaitle waa one of six
Oranfe County police chiefs ap-
pear na at Second District
Supervisor Harriett Wleder's
Cbmmunity Advisory• Commit·
tee at the HuntJnaton Beach Inn
Thursday .niaht.
The topic of diJcuasion wu
"Are we sale in our homes and
on OW' •t.reetsT" From the bleak \
plctW"t painted by the panel, the
answer apPeared to be "no."
been increased, the statement
said.
The announcement said the
pres ident's "chest X-ray con-
. tinues to show the left lung to be
fully expanded with no evidence
or new changes and that his surg·
i_cal incisions are clean.''
Earlier, White House aides
said they expected the president
to be released next week
* * *
First lady
fe eling
'guilty'
WASHINGTON <APl -Nancy
Reagan has lost her appetite and
has trouble sleeping since her
husband was wounded during an
assassination attempt, and she
haa cried with frietlds over the
guilt she feels for not being with
him when it happened, says one of
the firal lady's closest friends.
"Everytime 1 think about him
in the back of that car without me
... "the first lady was quoted as
saying by her longtime friend,
Nancy Reynolds, a vice presl·
dent of the Bendix Corp<>ration. She recounted the incident
Thursday night.
The head of Reagan's Secret
Service detail, Jerry Parr.
shoved the president into the
backseat of his limousine after
six shots rang out as Reagan left
a Washington hotel Monday.
The first lady. who had just re-
turned from a luncheon in
Georgetown , was informed of
the shooting and told White
House press secretary J ames S.
Brady and others had been i,n-
jured. She left immediately for
the hospital, but did not learn
until s he a rrived that her
husband had been shot io the left.
lung.
Thou"h Mrs. Rea"ao said she
will "always feel a little bit
guilty" that she was not with the
president, Mrs. Reynolds said
she tried to reassure her friend
by saying that if anythlng had
happened to her, il would have
been twice as bard on Reaian.
"I think Wednesday was her
worst day," Mrs. Reynolds said.
"When I got to blubbering on the
phone, we got choked up."
She said the petite first lady
can't eat and bas lost "four or
five pounds, which she can ill af.
ford."
Mrs. Reagan was exhausted
and has not been .sJeepina well,
according to Mrs. Reynolds. 1be
first lady -alone at the White
House since ber children ended
their brief visit Tuesday -aeta
up in the middle' of the nllht.
eata • piece of f.ruit and writes In tbe dlary that Mn. Reynolds
once 1avt her.
Mra. Reynolds uld Mrs.
Reasaa alid her huabaod both
·became tearful wbell tbeJ read
a telecram from lonltlme friend
u d ac:tot Jlmmy Stewart. He
Hid: "1 wou.ld baH tell.a Ulat
bullet.''
0.-.... C019t DAILY fltLOT/Frki8Y. April 3, 1981
bursting
NORCROSS, Ga. (AP> -A
..tn an ufacturer of explodln1
bullet.a Uke the ones fl~ at
President Rea1an uld today
that since the bulletl f alled to
burst on impact, there waa
virtually no risk, they mllht
have exploded u sur1eona re· ·
moved them from victims of the
attack.
"There was no dancer of ex-
ploding inside unless there wu
excessive heat," said Sandy
Bryglder, president of Bingham
Ltd ., a plant with eieht
employees in this Atlanta sub-
u r b which specializes in
firearms-related equipment.
FBI spokesman Roger Young
in Washington said today that in·
itial indications are that all six
buUets fired in Monday's attack
on Reagan were of the exploding
type.
Asked if he could rule out the
possibility itiat the bullet whictr
lodged in the president's lung
could have blown up as surgeons
removed it, the FBI spokesman
replied: "I can't say that ... It
could explode on the1 table."
The FBI said the only
,m anufacturer of such bullets it
was aware of was Bingham Ltd.
Brygider said the bullet -
available onJy in .22 calibers -·
was developed for the federal
SkymarshaJ program during the
era of frequent hijackings. He Cherry blossom time
..
ckle1 due
• samty tests
WASHINGTON <AP) -Over
bis lawyers• objections, John w.
Hinckley Jr. faces up to 90 days of
P•·ychlatrie tests at an ex-
perlm'ental, campus-like federal
prison to determine if be has sane
when he allegedly shot President
Reagan.
The Z:S.year-old drifter is being
held at the Federal Correctional Institution~ Butner, N .C., a min-
imum-security facility with
dormitory-style rooms instead of
cells and a special unit that one
federal official said is •'for people
with severe psychotic condi -
tions."
Justice Uepartment
spokesma.Q Tom DeCair said tbe
accused presidential assailant is
being J<epl in a single room con·
tainink a bed and toilet in the
psychiatric unit. Eight adjoining
rooms have been cleared of
other inmates.
DeCair said Hinckley. who is
under constant watch, has no
contact with other prisoners but
has been given reading material
and access to a telephone and an
exercise area.
Deemed ••mentally compe·
tent" to stand trial on a charie of
attempting to aaaaaainate the
president, Hinckley was whisked
l>y helicopter Thunday from a
federa l courthouse near the
Capitol to Butner on orders of a
U.S. magistrate who ruled that
more intensive test.a are needed.
ASSASSIN'S BULLETS
EXPLOSIVE TYPE-A4
The magistrate then sent the
c~se to a federal grand jury to de-
cade whether lo indict Hinckley
whose a lleged attempt o~
Reagan's life Monday is thought
by federalrinvestigators to be
linked to an Wlrequited romantic
obsession with l8-year-0ld film
star Jodie Foster .
The link is based on an un-
m ailed letter lo the actress in
which he vowed to "gel Reagan"
at the risk of being killed himself
to prove his love for her. accord-
ing to sources. The letter was
written less than two hours before
Reagan was shot, the sources
said.
I · said it was designed to provide a
round that could be fired aboard I high-altitude aircraft to fell sky·
jackers, but without the risk of
penetrating the aircraft's "skin"
and causing r apid decom-
pression that other bullets would
cause.
Cherry blossoms, now in full bloom in
Washington, D.C .• frame the Washington
Monument. Warm spring temperatures are
credited for bringing out the pink blossoms
in time for the annual Cherry Blossom
Festival.
Hinckley's parents were re-
ported en route from Colorado to
the East Coast on Thursday
night in hopes of seeing him. A
federal official who did not want
to be identified said the govern-
ment "would cooperate with the
parents' wishes to visit him.
Mesa 'bomb'
batteries,
clock, flares
Attorney General William
French Smith told reporters
Thursday "we do not have any
solid evidence that more than one
person was involved" in the as·
sassination attempt, in which
Re agan. While House Press
Secr etary James S Brady, a
Secret Service agent and a local
policeman were wounded by
22-caliber bullets
He said he has been "working
closely" with the FBI and the
Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and
Firearms since the attempted
assassination.
Brygider said the bullet was
manufactured and distributed
nationally for about a year until
tooling and other problems
forced his plant to stop manufac-
ture in March 1980. The rounds
were marketed to police agen-
cies, but were also available
commercially at licensed
firearm dealers, he said.
He said he was Unable to
furnish an immediate answer as
to how many rounds his com-
pany produced.
Brygider said the bullets he
manufactured were hollowed at
the tip and filled with an ex-
plosive similar to that used in a
normal gun cartridge. They are
inten<ted to explode upon im·
pact. he said.
Robert Leuis
Turner of NB
dies at 70
Memorial services wlll·be held
Saturday for Robert Lewis
Turner, a resident of Newport
Beach and a former Laguna
Beach Unified School District
board member. Mr. Turner, 70,
died Monday following a long ill-
ness.
He served on the Laguna
Beach board from 1955 lo 1963
while a resident of that city. He
was also a member of the com-
mittee that studied the forma-
tion of SaddJeback College in
Mission Viejo in 1961.
Mr. Turner was a member of
the Laguna Beach Board of
Realtors and president of that
group for two years. In 1972 he
was named the group's man of
the year.
He was also a member of the
Laguna Beach Rotary Club and
a state director for the
Children's Home Society.
Mr. Turner Is survived by his
daughters, Susan Ferrari oft
Irvine and Nancy Casebier of
Laguna Beac h and live
grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held
at 3 p.m . at the Pacific View
Mortuary Chapel, 3500 Pacific
View Drive, Newport Beach.
Body found in bay
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The
body of a youne Oriental woman
who leaped from the Golden Gate
Bridge wu recovered from San
Francisco Bay by the Coast
Guard.
Mesa drivers
due relief
from delays
Costa Mesa motorists, plagued
by a number of street surfacing
a nd sealing operations since
Christmastime, will be able lo
drive through most of the city
without undue delay the rest of
April. .
The exceptions include the
widening of Baker Street and a
bridge replacement project on
that thoroughfare east of Bristol
Street. That project is expected
to take about three months, saJd
Bob Brock, assistant city
engineer.
Resurfacing, reconstruction
and sealin1 operations along
Harbor Boulevard between
Baker and Victoria streets is
completed, Brock said, except
for a southbound stretch just
south of Baker Street.
Thal section , the city official
noted, allegedly was not com-
pleted by All American Asphalt
Co. to city specifications and
must be redone later this month.
Also 'completed, except for
divider striping, is resurfacing
of 17lty.-5treet between Orange
and Irvine avenues, Brock said.
Also completed is resurfacing
o f Wilson Street between
Fairview Road a nd Harbor
Boulevard.
All of the projects an~pairs
to nearly 20 local str~. as part
of the city's winter maintenance
projects were handled by
American AsphaJt at a cost of
about $800,000, Brock said.
The curr e nt Baker Street
widening project is being done
at city and Orange County ex-
pense by A. F . Richter Construc-
tion Inc. of Arcadia at a cost of
$525,000.
Restaurateur's
1
widow dies.
Private mass was held this
week in Newport Beach for
Mary Ellen Hill, widow of
restaurateur Robert HUI. She
died Monday at the age or 73.
Mrs. Hill and her husband
were active in home building
and started the Chef's Inn
restaurant chain while Uvine in
Pasadena.
A native of Chicago, her home
in Pasad ena now is bead·
quarters fo!' the Red CrOls.
....
ORA .... COAIT DilJPlat aa.....,..,....11.,MMtn
A"Ol'*d1p1,..._~ ..
MAIN OPFtCe ...... a.y .... c..u .... CA. -.11 ..._, .... IJIO, c:a&aMeu,CA .....
f'roaPapAJ
Hinckley' attorneys sought un-
successfully to block further gov-
ern m ent·adm1nistered mental
tes ts until deff'nse medical ex-
perts could examine him and de-
cide whether to argue he is inno-
cent by r e ason of insanity. AIR CAL CRASH ...
Information Act request.
The report now is in the hands
of investigators from the Na-
tional Transportation Safety
Board,•the federal agency
responsible for determining the
cause of major transportation
accidents. The boatd's report is
not expected to be released until
May.
No reason is provided in the
FAA report as lo why the pilot. of
Air Califonya Flight r:· which c r as hed, did not erbally
respond lo the contro ler's two
orde rs to cancel bis landing.
:A.ir California officials
declined. to comment, noting
that the accident remain1 under
investiption.
Five crew members and UM
passeneers were aboard the
plane when it slammed into the
airport's main runway at 5:34
p . m . Thirty-four passengers
were injured, three seriously.
The pilot, Don Clark, previous-
ly had told investigators that the
aircraft's starboard engine did
not ~rform up to his expecta-
tion when he was instructed by
the controller to "go around,"
that 1s, cancel his landing and
circle lhe airport.
Examination of the engine
now is under wav.
According to transcripts of
communications between the
controller and the many aircraft
in the vicinity of the airport at
the time of the crash, lbe first go
around orft er was issued at
5:34 :l3p.m.
No response from the pilot of
Flight 336 is heard.
Five seconds later, the con-
troller. addressing the pilot of
Air California Flight 931, which
was preparing lo take off, said,
"And Air Cal 931 if you can just
go ahead and hold. Got traffic on
the go around behind you. Air
Cal 931 just abort."
T hen, the controller added,
"Air Cal 336 please go around
sir. Traffic is going to abort on
the departure."
Prior to that set of com-
munications, at 5:33 :51, the c,on·
troller told the pilot of Flight '931
that other traffic -Western
Airlines Flight 383 -was clear-
ing the end of the 5, 700·foot long
runway and that he wu cleared
for takeoff.
He toJd the pilot of Flight 931
that Flight 336, which ultimately
crashed, was about 1~ miles
away on final approach.
"In sight, we're tolling," the
pilot of Flight 931 responded.
It is at this point thati the word
"go" is heard. It baa not been
determined who said the word,
to whom it wu directed, or why.
But the controller said in biJ
statement, "I observed ~t ACL
Jewels taken
in Mesa
Costa Mes an Geor1e W. Cox ~
north Colta Mesa returned to bil
home from a Pllm 8prtnc1
vacattalP1:hl1 week to discover a
bur1lar hid taken Sl0,000 worth
of Jewelry from hl• upstalra
bedr®CD.
PoUN Mid tKartJara. alH ta 1 400-datf._fi'OID~xbalilil.
OffAeen 1md •lb to die
laome prob•'-'' wu 1alned th~.~.,. left opm,..
tMf1.., ....
(Air California ) 931 had failed to
initiate departure roll. "At approximately ~ to one
mile final (the distance between
the location of Flight 336 and the
approach end of the runway) I
instructed ACL 336 to go around.
at which time I instructed ACL
931 to abort his takeoff.
•'I observed ACL 336 continu-
ing to descend on short final and
again instructed him to go
around. I observed ACL 336
touch down approximately 1,000
feel down the runway with very
high pitch altitude. ACL 931 was
now approximately at taxiway B
(2,600 feet from the approach
end). ACL 336 traveled off the
f1l0way to the rieht."
, Another controller, Robert
Gillespie, said in bis statement
that he saw Flight 336 on final
approach. He said the craft ap·
peared to be just north of the
San Diego Freeway.
A Sec urity Tite Store
employee was startled in Costa
Mesa when he lifted the hood of
a Vo lkswagen hoping to find a
missing hubcap and found in-
stead a clock and flashlight bat-
teries wired lo what looked like
three sticks of dynamite.
He called Costa Mesa police.
Police cordoned off the tire store
al 322 E . 17th in the Thursday af·
ternoon incident and call ed in
the Or ange County Sheriff's
bomb squad.
Deputies arrived at the scene,
dismantled the device and an·
nounced that the "bomb" was
batteries and a clock linked to
three r~ road flares resembling
explosives.
Costa Mesa officers finally
found the customer who took the
car in for four new tires
He told somewhat skeptical of·
ficers the device was a joke pre-
sent from his fiancee's relatives
1WO TDIRIPIC AOVMIMlESI
Boes retain
Thompson
PITTS BURGH <AP> The
Pittsburgh Pirates said today
they cut off trade talks with the
Ne w York Yankees and will
k ee p newly acquired firs t
baseman J ason Thompson.
T he Pirates tried lo restruc·
ture a deal to trade Thompson to
the Yankees. afte r bas eball
Com m1 ss1onc r Bo wie Kuhn
block ed the d eal Thursday .
Kuhn ob1ected to the cash in·
volved in the trade, which ex-
ceeded a $400,000 informal limit
he set
Thompson. traded Wednesday
by the California Angels. was or-
dered to report to the Pi rates as
soon as possible
\ CdlonU Looll' 9tyting. The llfestyle of the people of the west and s\lpert> qua Illy beaut lfully blended
by *91la"' Carpets. the loafs largest and oldest carpet mlll.
PUJS
Tbe AlltJoa ech911Uie~. Duf'bnt Antron • nylons lndudlng the new Antron • Plus. a fiber so
supulor that st•lns such as salad oll. red wine or coffee won·t spoll your Callfornla Look carpet's
beauty If attended lo promptly. Antl·shock, too.
I
TAKE ADVArfTAQ£ OF MVIJ'(QS J'(Ollf. MU £J'(DS 8"11J~ APRIL u;
~=--~~
Gene t ic R •p l tcation
Tecbnoloeies Inc., an affiliate of
.Newport Beach-based Nuclear
Medical Systems Inc., bu pro-
posed a one-yea.r contract with
UC Riverside worth a reported
$59, 770 for leukemia cure re·
search.
·'That's one of the areas we
are involved in," said Genetic
Replication President Joseph
Irani.
"We're not fixed to any pro-
gram, but we are studying
cancer. heart attacks and birth
defect.a in a hope to find lm· ploltation of special matertala in
proved treatment." medicine for therapy and
The firm is similar to a .. a1nosis that otherwise would
number of businesses that have not einst."
excited inv~stors even tbou1b The company bas registered
· the comparues have no pr~uci.-with the Securities and Ex·
on the market. Irani doesn t see change Commission in an effort ~~!'fv:~ition as a deterrent, to go public. It plans to otrer 22 .. · , million shares of common stock We don t have to compete~. and 2.2 million warrants to raise
an equal bas!~ with anyone, about $8.S million to support its
Irani said. No one baa a activities monopoly" in the area of genetic ""
research and splicin1, be said. The company's stock offering
"We look at this as a new ad· was tainted, though, when it was
venture, the commercial ex-learned that a disbarred at·
torney, Francia R. Salasar, who
served 17 months in prison for
minppUcation of bank lw:Mb,
waa active in or1anldng the
company, the Rl•erside Pres•·
· Enterpriae reported.
University official• bave In·
aisled the attorney sever b1J ties
with the company before the UD·
" iversity enters into a contract,
and that has been accomplished,
Irani said.
"As soon as we learned who
he was, we paid him in cash for
his services. He is no longer con·
SPEECH CHAMPS -Members of Orange Coast College's
winning squad are (back row, from left) Doug Benson,
Mark Gauthier, Marty Cronin, Tony Cuomo, Karen
Miller, Dave Riek, Mike Roth, Sandie Turley, Alice Reich
and Karla Hebding; (middle row) Barry Kinman, Allee
Ensor, Richard Riley and Richard Rieth; and (bottom
row) Ron Richards, Sioux Kirwan, Magda Barbosa, John
Dannan and Kathy Lafferty.
OCC seeks third speech crown
Orange Coast College's speech team will
go after its third s uccessive national
championship April 14·20 in Sacramento
after nailing its second straight state
tournament championship last weekend at
Cypress COiiege.
Coached by Peg Taylor and Michael
Leigh, the Pirates marked the-sixth
sweepstakes championship this year. They
haven'tlost a sweeps takes title since 1979.
IN 1979, THE squad finished second in
the state tournament. just two points
behind the winning team. but went on to
win the 1979 nationals.
Last year OCC won both the state and
national crowns. This year the squad
needs only to win the national cham·
pionship to complete an undefeated
season.
"I th.ink the team will do very well at the
national tournament." M!i. Taylor says.
·'This squad is just as strong as our 1979
and 19fl> national championship teams."
Leading the way to victory at the stale
tournament were three Reader's Theater
Water· said OK
teams. who picked up two gold medals and
one bronze medal.
GOLD AWARDS went to the productions
of "Elephant Man" and "Sky Creatures."
The ··Elephant Man" cast included Alice
Ensor and Richard Riley of Costa Mesa,
and Richard Rieth and Mike Roth of
Newport Beach.
The "Sky Creatures" team included
Tony Cuomo of Newport Beach, Mark
Gauthier of Costa Mesa. and Alice Reich
of Orange.
The "Suckers" production won the
bronze award. The team included Karen
Miller and Ron Richards of Costa Mesa, and
Sou ix Kirwan of Santa Ana.
RICHARD RIETH, named the outstand·
ing speaker or the tournament, won three
gold medals in Readers Theater. in·
formative and speech to entertain, and a
silver in duet acting.
Alice Reich earned a gold medal in oral
interpretation, and silvers in duet acting
and poetry: Richard Riley a gold in in·
formative speaking and a silver in duet
acting; Marty Cronin of Irvine, a gold in
advocacy debate and a silver in Lincoln·
Douglas debate; and Mark Gauthier, a gold
in impromptu and a bronze in extern· poraneous.
Other gold medals went to Karla Heb·
ding of Huntington Beach, advocacy de·
bate: Ron Richards. oral interpretation,
and Barry Kinman of Costa Mesa, im·
promptu.
WINNING SILVER medals were Miss
Kirwan, duet acting and speech to enter-
tain; Mona Buckley or Costa Mesa. in·
formative speaking and persuasion ;
Magda Barbosa of Santa Ana, in·
formative, and John Dannan of Huntington
Beach, persuasion.
More winners are Miss Ensor silver in
communi cation analysis and bronze,
oral Interpretation ; Cuomo, s ilver
persuasion, bronze, prose: Miss MilJer,
silver , speech to entertain, and bronze, in·
formative; Sandie Turley of Orange,
silver, poetry, bronze, informative, and
Dave Reik of Huntington Beach, silver,
advocacy debate, ~d bronze medals in ex·
temporaneous and Lincoln-Douglas de·
bate.
Finn backing
Newport Bay area open . .
• sm:m program
A free "learn to swim"
program will be offered by the
Orange Coast YMCA from April
13 to 17, thanks to the Irvine
Company.
After being off limits to swim·
mers and divers for nearly a
mon th , the entire Lower f\f ewport Bay, except for a small
area around the Pacific Cout
Highway bridge, has been
opened to bathen.
County health officials, who
have been testing the water in
the bay and Newpott Harbor
since a sewage spill Marett 7,
lifted the quarantine on the
lower bay Wednesday,
Monica Mazur, a county en-
11iree judges named
and mayor of Loi Alamltoa,
replaces the late Oretta Sean
wblle Petty, who bu been active
with Oran1e County Bar
and Califonlla Trial Law1en
auoclatlonl. filla a newly creat· ed poelUon ..
ltlll to be filled on the Oranc• CountJ beach are two new poU·
Uou and a v'4:anc1 created by
tlae rtdrement of Muon hntoD
lajfaauary.
~ 111. ft.Ju, an AJWtelm NII· denl. bal beeD ............. to.
lite S-. Ana ·PolJce ~
meat.
vironmental health sp-ecialist.
cautioned , though, that the
water around the bridge ts still
considered contaminated.
But this area, where workmen
are constructin1 a new seven-
lane bridge, is not considered a
popular swimming spot, even in
warmer months.
The swimming ban ln the
Newport Harbor, except for
beaches oo Linda fsle and the
point of Bay Shores, was lifted
last month. Beaches on Linda
late and Bay Sboru were re·
opened last week.
The apllJ, wblcb occurred
when a teWer line under Paclllc
Coast tnlhway in front of the
Balboa ••1~ Clu~ t11ptured,
poured. t mllJIDa 1.UO. ol raw
...... Dito tM bay. s·e omclal• ••id it COit about· ,000 to repair th• HWer
Une. a1lo plan to spend ft.I
mtlUoD t bl1 fall to lD1taJl a
• 'bactup•• U.ne uad« lb• co•
bisb•aJ IMtW9111 tM bay club
and tMbriqe ..
The development firm is
footing the bill for the Easter
week lessons, designed for the
non-swimmer from 6to14 yearaol
age.
Advanced registration for the
so-minute classes must be
completed by April 6. The YMCA
ls located at 2300 · Univel'litJ
Drive in Newport !leach. For
more lnformaUon, contact Gary
Wegener at 842-9990.
OCC offers
f;lrug course
nected wttb the company in any
way," lranl aald.
UCR faculty members Robert Lundak, an usistant proleta0r
of biomedical sciences; WWlam
L . Belier, a professor of
Jnicrobiology, and Richard D.
Bliss, a research biochemist, sit
on the company's scientific ad-
visory board.
UC scientists believe they
have the jump on other re·
searchers in the laboratory, and
claim tHe first important
breakthrough has already OC·
curred.
cure
Usin1 a cloning process. Lun·
dak has produced a human cell
line that does not die out. The
cloned cells grown in cultures
are the building blocks of the ex·
periment in cell fusion. The im·
mortal cell line has been fused
,with human anttbody-producing
cells, and those cells have the
capacity to produce human an·
tibodies forever, instead of dy·
ing out in a few generations.
Genetic Replication believes
that process may be patentable
-KEITH TUBER
Founta.fn l'all.ey
Police station
woes detailed
Fountain Valley has its
priorities confused, Councilman
Eugene Van Dask asserts, when
it prepares to buiJd a Sl.2 million
senior citizen center while the
city's police d e partment
operates In a substandard sta·
tion.
"When you have a police
facility that has been cited for
violations by Fountain Valley's
own fire department, you know
something is wrong," Van Dask
said.
The councilman has called for
a halt to plans to construct the
new senior center, urging in·
stead that the city build a new
police station and renovate the
existing police building for use
by senior and other organiza.
lions.
"I'm not talting the position
that we don't need a senior
citizen center," Van Dask said.
"But let's put our priorities in
the proper order."
Fountain Valley's senior
citizens have been seeking their
own facility since 1973. This
year, the City Council made a
firm commitment to build the
center adjacent to the existing
community center behind City
Hall on Slater Avenue.
Jn January, the council select·
ed a Santa Monica architectural
firm to design the building.
After his appointment to the
council in February. Van Dask
raised some questions about the
architect's contract, delaying its
approval.
The councilman said he de·
cided the council's priorities
were wrong after spending
several days observing opera·
tions within the police station,
located next to City Hall.
"I couldn't believe the condi·
lions under which those people
were operating," Van Dask said.
According to the councilman,
the facility has inadequate elec·
trical connections and poor ven·
tilation, problems that he said
resulted in citations from the
fire department.
Van Dask said the building.
constructed 10 years ago, has in·
sufficient space for interrogation
and holding prisoners. He said
the city spends far too much
money to transport prisoners lo
Orange County Jail in Santa Ana
because it lacks proper holding
space.
Police Chief Marvin Fortin
agreed that the station has
shortcomings and insufficient
room, but he stopped short of
calling for construction of a new
facility.
Fortin said he will ask the City
Council next Tuesday lo hire a
consultant to evaluate the exist·
ing police facility and to make
recommendations on whether
renovation or new construction
is the most desirable route.
Until the police station issue is
settled, the earlier plans for a
new senior center will remain in
limbo. city officials said.
Councilman Van Dask said he
has the support to win approval
of the chief's request.
-PHIL SNEIDERMAN
,,.
...
: .
BIZAll8E EXCUSES DEPI'. -How would you
explain it if you had been Titanically-tanked. out·
house-inundated, dunked by dlltractlon, •t•ple-
funned or bird-dolled Into oblivion? Several ~le tried tut year.
1 These were ell inaurance clalma ft.led 1D 1*.
Each person in-'
odd mishaps had volved in one of these ' ~
been dealt a sorry • r
deck by fate and at ~
the same time, the fll llRPHlll "t misfortune that -~
befell each waa a ·
real weirdos.
Every year about thiJ time, Aetna Life &
Casualty Company compiles a "loser's list" of the
most unbelievable pratfalls filed with the claims de-
partment.
These monumental milestones in mayhem are
thus recorded for posterity by Bob Nolan of Aetna.
I JUST CONSIDER THE case of the hapless COD·
structi~ worker in Virginia who abruptly bad to
answer nature's call in a nearby portable outhouse.
No sooner had he settled in with an old copy of
Reader's Digest than a nearby construction crane
lost control of a steel beam load, which bashed the
outhouse, transforming it into the world's fll'St flying
porta-potty. Things sloshed around a lot before it
landed.
The victim had as much trouble filing his injury
claim as he did explaining the condition of his work
clothing to bis wife.
A woman from Maryland claimed she was
grievously injured when struck by the sunken luxury
liner Titanic. It was a model hung over a theater
marquee that crashed down on her head as she
pass~ beneath it.
YOU CAN ALSO PONDER the case of the befud·
dled truck driver whose false teeth suddenly lost
their grip. He let go of the Wheel , grappling about
the cab in an effort to re-capture bis elusive chop~
pers.
The next thing he knew, his choppers were bob·
bing gently around the truck on their own. They
were floating.
His truck had veered off the road and into the
drink.
Another accident victim in Minnesota claimed
he couldn't see eithor the other driver or the red
light because his car was filled too thickly with
marijuana smoke.
A New Jersey woman claimed to police that she
sprinted from the scene of her accident because she
had to find a powder room.
Then there was the hunter who put his bird dog,
Clyde, in the back seat of bis car and headed for the
woods . Then his car windshield was hit by a bluejay.
Clyde leaped over the seat and mauled his master in
an effort to retrieve the bird. This car, too, ended up
in the drink.
At last report, Clyde was back in dog obedience
school.
AND FINAILY, we have the case of a boss in a
Southern mobile home construction yard who was
tr~ing patiently to teach his rookie employee bow to
use a powerful new electric stapling gun.
Suddenly, the boss screamed and let fly a string
of obscenities heard from here to Memphis. The
trainee had let the gun go off accidentally.
He had stapled his boss's thumb to a closet shelf.
He may not have lasted too long on that job.
:1
, l F-OR-TH-E REC-0-RD
TAn, Okla. (AP) -Tbe lut
memortee ol 1 happy day that·
turned IOUI' m_, be •lped out
Monday wbea tbi1
predomiaately bJaet community
aeUs two police can.
The two cars were fiven to
Taft by comedian Reda Foxx
five years a10 when be
"adopted'' the town. There wu an all-ct.y observance durina
which Fou also announced be
WU dooatina SJ.0,000 to Taft to •
build a public swimming pool.
FOU WAS NAMED honorary
chief ol police for bta 1enerosity.
The town spent Sl,800 to get
the cars runnln1 after Foxx
bought them locally. Mayor
Lella Foley Davia bas never
seen the titles to the vehicles.
The cars ran for six months
before they broke down. Taft
• · doesn't have
the money to
fix or replace
them.
Since 1978
the two
rusting
vehicles, with
inoperable
motors, have
been gather-
POu log dust be·
hind the City Hall.
The City Council has agreed to
sell the cars Monday at public
auction. The mayor says if no
bids are received. "the cars will
probably be given away."
"REDD FOXX WAS a case of
a black celebrity using black
people," Ms. Davis said. "He
did it all for publicity and It was
all a lie."
She said Foxx came uninvited
and proposed construction or the
swimming pool for the town.
"It was bis idea. He wanted to
build a swimming pool Ln Taft,
so we were going to let him."
There was a proposal the town
be named for him, but residents
kept the name that bad been
adopted in 1912 for the former pre-·
sident, William H. Taft.
"HIS COMING TO town just
gave us a lot of headaches," the
mayor said. "It bu not helped
Taft at all. It has hurt us.
"I've been mad since all um
happened and a lot of people in
Taft are mad too. The can have
been just sitting there reminding
us alJ the ti me."
Taft has purc hased another
police car, a 1975 Chrysler. That
ve hicle, however, also is
immobilized because Taft does
not have fund s to hire a
policeman.
The Muskogee Phoenix said
Thursday that David Williams, a
Lo s Ang eles a tt o rney
representing Foxx, and Foxx
Productions manager Larry
Green, say they will investigate
the matter.
Meftlltl Mr. and Mrl James 5-uriy"s-I, MaRll 11, U'1 Cost• Maw, olr l Mr a"d Mrl. TllomH Gottll•h ,
Mr. •nd ""''· Jamal Cool<. H""I· lrvlM, boy ••rt .. Mr. end Mrl. Gllberl 8adlllo. C•ta
Maaa,oo., HOAG MEMOalAL lt>tlOI> llMcll. boy Mr. atwf *l. iu.-1p11 LH, Costa
Ht»f'ITAt.. ..... , • .,TlllllAM Mr. and Mn. K-UI St••"· lrYifla, MeM. o•n
Marcll H, Hll Doy SAit CUMINTI
Mr a"d Mrl. EdOle 8oolll, Costa Man:ll •, nt1 Olllfl~ tfOSPITAL
I Mew, 9lrl Mr. llld Mn. TeAftee '--· Coate Mllrcll '9 I Mr and Mrs. Tom Carll4", N•wPOrt Mesa, boy Mr. •""Mn. 0eor99 Ake. lAOUM
J • 8eacll, Do'f Mr. and Mn, Horman Farrell. Nl9119I, 9"1. h M r a"d Mrs JoM Alley, Costa lal-lll...O,olrl Mr. •""Mn. l..ewreMe l.MMMlftl,
I" Mew. boy Marcll IS, !Ml Mr. alld Mr1.. Ely Eva,,.elllta, Coate S... Jllan c:.iw-. flrt.
Mr and Mn. Dennis Mero", H""I· ~a:' Mrs. O..rwl" Giii, th1nt· Mr. ef14 Mn. ~..:.,lo Es-.
I '""'°" &aadl, glrl iftltoft 9-11, boy S... J-c:.ptstr-. boy.
Mr •"d Mn Oood Meas, tfllnt· Mr . .,,d Mrs. Oavld Horowitz, Mr. and Ml'I .. O.vlcl Fla<"'· S... tnvton 8HCll. Doy Newport llMdl, llO'f c-nlo, 111'1·
Merell 16• Hl'I .. _II 11, '"' .. a-~ ... JOll St I 0 I Mr and Mrl. Jafln Mo«e, NewPOr1 _, '"''· "" _._ n He, an. a .. cll, glrl Mr. and Mn. ROiand T-. trvlM, Point, boy. . ooy ~·u
' Merell 11, ,.., Mr. and Mn. Jack ltutllerford, ' Mr. a"" Mrl. Eldef1 Fuller, Nawpon Man:ll U.1Mi Caplstr-llMC,"' ..... 1.
~1111
Mr. al'WI Mrs. Wiiiiam ~•llll'Y, ,,,,,,,., boy.
IOUTMCOAIT
l1HDICAL ca MT•• Mattll 1' -·-\
Mr. alld Mn. Wlllt.m Hef'G"r, Sen
Juan~-. olrl.
~·· Mr . a nd M rt. Lawre,,ce Kiii·
lt>tSWo<ttl, 1A9iune Nl.-t, 9lrt. ~n
Mr. and"""-IC•ltll -.ti, San Jue11
Cetilltr-. ,,,,,
IAINT JOSal"M ~ITAL •
Mr. end Mn. Thomes Q,..,le, Costa ,._ .. ,girt.
'~ a .. cll, Doy Mr. and Mn. EMI Watson, Coate '"' _..
, Mr. and,.,,,,, J-0.-, Col\a Mesa,boy ~r. :,n;.:~"'1•~ JoHpll M k 1!-l
1· M•aa.111r1 ~,.,,.., ""' • .._.,;'" a es IJ8 I Mr. and Mrs. ltlcllarll Sedwlc-. Mr . alfd Mrs. CHey Jour"lgan, ~ .,_ Mn. ROlllWt SooltlwrtWMI
, N••llO<t8Md't,ooy irvlM,ttV1 ~c.....,. tlr1 • Andrea L. Taylor,
' Mr •nd Mtl. Sean Tlef"ney.......... Mr. •NI Mn. LIM._,,, Costa ~.end Mri.. s.;.. 1,,..,.1e1e, Sen da ughte r or Mr. and I, Nl9.,.1, boy Me .._ I • Mltrclltl,Hll ......... c•-1o.w,-.._.IS Mrs . David L. Taylor, or
'· :. ~1,r1 .• ,.., Mn. J-Mat11111a, •••Ina, MllftU•.1"' ,.,, ...., 11i1n. n.odlore oiover, Jr.. Costa Mesa, has been • Mr.•ndMn.~..,~ ... Coeta
I': Mr. enc1 Mrs. JKk M1tc,,.11, Costa MeM, bell' .._ Cl&•=a':.:iA-TUITIN named to I 11 i n o is •
Meaa,111r1 "' Mr. •tw1 Mn. s"w" ora11em, Cotta COMMUIUTYMOIPITAL Wheaton College Dean's
Mr. and~ Gr•lt c1er1te, Costa MeM,bol' ' Mardll List for the second
I· ::~;...~JonJ-,1n11rw1,1toy Mr.an<1Mn.~~~1.:.-.,,coe1a :,i.•"" Mrs. Oemldl l'Grtt. lrvlfte, uarter of 1980·81 I M9rcll "· '"' Me lf1 Mr. •!Ml Mis. Roelflel' lrlmmer. 'ti:::,. Mrt. J•-• HleDfl"ll, r:t..-:WT .. ~ Clllio, """4· C.11 &42-5678. H •rvlfle.1111 •M«.twlft...,. Mwdl1 Put e lewword1 p: _:_:~:....· ''.:..:=.,~~:.:.:.:.Gewee:.:.boV::.::.:__o._L_11_••_11_1·.r-=:~::,;.:=•:!.:M~Mra.:!__vk_•_"...,""_•._c.r_one____!Mr~. •!:.JM!!!Mn.!:__en..._.._.... ___ • c_•_i._.==='o=w=o=rk=f==o=r !::o=u=. :::::..:-{I del Mar,...., Mtu, 1n.
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SAi., APRIL 4 -
' SALE BEGINS 9 AM SHARP. NO PRESA• ES! ( ·
all 111erchan·dise on sidewalk "-
. HALF.PRKE oll_LOWERI
M-r 0.. of a Klllcl lt9• • Al Salei F1M1
BELOW IS A PARTIAL UST OF SALE ITEMS -MOST IN LIMITED OliANTtTIES
Kitchen and Bath Towels ............ -...........•.......... , HALF PRICE
Misc. Schlage Entry Locks .................................. HALF PRICE
Kwikset Entry deadbolt combo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HALF PRICE
Orcular Saw Blades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HALF PRICE
Qlroet Cleaning Chemicals .................................. HALF PRICE
Sunbeam Iron .............................................. HALF PRICE
Black & Decker Misc. Garden Tools .......................... HALF PRICE
Hose Repair Ends .......................................... HALF PRICE
Scotts Misc. Fertilizers ...................................... HALF PRICE
Le Creuset Cookware ................................... · ..... HAlF PRICE
Candle Holders .............................................. HALF PRICE
Antiquing Kits .............................................. HALF PRICE
Mugs ......... ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HALF PRlc:E
Salt & Pepper Mills .......................................... HALF PRICE·
Wif1d Chimes ................ , ............................... HALF PRlce
Spray Paint ................ , . , ......... , .... , ................ HALF PRlce
Sunbeam Hot Dog Steamer .................................. HALF PRICE
O'epe Makers .............................................. HALF PRICE
Burger Makers .............................................. HALF PRlce Oocb ...................................................... HALF PR CE,
Ice Buckets ................................................ HALF PRICE
Cutting Boards .............................................. HALF PRlce
Cabinet Hardware (many to choose
from; pulls, knobs, hinges, etc.) ......•... VALUES TO •5.00 MOST AT 25'
Towels & Napkins ........................................... HALF PRICE
Table Cloths ................................................ HALF PRICE
Batteries .................................................... HALF PRICE
O\ain Door Locks ............................................ HALF PRICE
Fireplace Sets .............................................. HALF PRICE
Lawn Sprinklers ............................................ HALF PRICE
Lawn Edging ................................................ HALF PRICE
Pyrex Pie Plates . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . HALF PRICE
Canisters .................................................... HAl.F PRlce
f>lacemats .................................................. HAl.F PRICE
Braun Mixer ................................................ HALF PRICE
Misc. Dishes ................................................ HALF PRICE
Paper Bath/Guest Towels .................................... HALF PRICE
Woodware. Towel Bars, Shelves. T.P. Holders. Robe Hooks, etc
Acrylic Cutting Boards ................................ HALF PRICE
C.Orelle Expression Dishes .................................. HALF PRICE
Bunn-0-Matic Coffee Makers ................................ HAl.F PRICE
Wearever Kabob-It Broeler .................................. HALF PRICE
C.Ontact Paper Misc. Patterns ................. . .......... HALF PRlce
C.Oming Range Toppers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HAl.F PRlce
Coming Open Roaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... HAl.F PRlce
Uncandles ........ , ...... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... HALF PRlce
Sunbeam Popcorn Poppers ................ . .......... HALF PRICE
Dominion Dial-A-Pot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... HAl.F PRlce
Microwave Corn Poppers .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. ........ HALF PRlce
waring Steam Chef. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... HALF PRlce
Pyrex Sets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ HAl.F PRICE
Rival Cookers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HAl.F PRICE
Toilet Seats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HALF PRICE
C.Orning Casseroles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... HAl.F PRICE
Electric Broilers . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HAl.F PRICE
°'8ese Trays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HALF PRICE
Sllelf Paper ................................................ HALF PRICE
Misc. Bath Decorator Items ................... , ............. , HALF PRlce
Pfaltzgraff Fine Diahee ..........................•........... HALF PRICE
Adjustable Pliers -Fuller .................................. HALF PRICE
Pfaltzgraff Serving Pieces .................................... HALF PRICE
Hoffritz Scissors (many M>el) ................................ HALF PRICE
50ft & 100ft Extension Q>rds .... _.. ........................... HALF PBICE KWikSet l'ol. Brass EntrY l.Ocka o raatage .................... HALF PRICE
Misc. Mixes of Paint (gal. and qt.) ............................ HALF PRICE
Salad Tossers ......................•....................... HAL.F PRICE
Lighting Fixtures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••.....• HALF PAlce
Router & Table Saw Table . . : • HALF PRICE
SkH Saw No. 574 ... .. .. . . . . HALF PRtCE
Portable Saw Table....... . .• HALF PRICE
Tape Measures. . • . • . . . • . . . . • ••. HALF PRICE
Sc:>cket Seta . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . ' •.....•. HM.F PRICE
Miec. Smoke Alam . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • HAl..F PRICE
12 .. Crescent WrellCl'aes ....•..••..•.•....•..•••••••.....•.••• HM.F F'Alc:e
Miac:-. Hand Toole •••••.•...•..••••••.•.....••••••.••.•••.•.•• HALF PRte:E:
Ml8c-. Vaughn H8""'*9 ....................................... ·HALF PRIC:E,
Troubte Light/Drop O>fds .........•••....•...•.••.......•..•. HAL°F PRICE
As>e Wrenchea •••••.•••......••••••• , •••••••••..••••.•..•••• HAl.!F ~
Rinee N-Vac Steam Type <*'Pet a.nets (uMd) .....••.•.•. BEST OFF.at
Mlle. cryatalware .......................................... °' •. HAl.F PflC:E
••• Ml LOIS M•Ell
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Cloalng 1,007.11
Ralph Nader, whose name u.sed to prc;>volle llluel·
de rs in Detroit, has come to the aad of U.S.
automobUe makers. He bu suggested to them how
they can beat back the Japanese invulon: tell the
American public that Japanese cars are more
dangerous than U .$.-built vehicles.
The nation's No. 1 consumer advocate made thit
suggestion in a letter to Douglas Fraser, president of
the United Automobile Workers (UAW) and a
member or the
Chrysler board
or directors.
Noting that the
U A.W has spent
$200,000 on ads
urgins
Americans to
save American
&~ ----------~·, ,.,1
11u11 1a111nz ~:.;,
Jobs by buying American cars, Nader said the pitch
would be more effective if it talked safely. using data
from the crash lest.s conducted by the U.S. Depart·
ment or Transportation. ln one of these tests. in
which cars hit a barrier at 35 mph, Nader said the
Chevette and Fiat Strada passed while the Honda
Civic, Toyota Corolla. Toyota Tercel, Oat.sun 310 and
Subaru GIF failed. He also cited another test in
which a Ford Mustang rammed a Toyota Celica
head-on: the belted dummies in the Mustang passed
the lest, those in the Celi ca did not.
LAST YEAR CHEVROLET dealers in the New
York City area did run this "we are safer" ca~paagn. However, Nader alleged that the ads were dis-
continued after General Motors objected to them.
The Chevy dealer ads showed a picture of a foreign
car cnmched after a colUsion and attendants moving
a boy on a stretcher into an ambulance. The copy un-
der that picture then said:
"But it got 43 mpg!
"In what are your children driving tonight?
"Is it a car which passed the latest U.S. safety
tests?
"Chevette passed them all.
"TOYOTA, DATSUN, VW, Honda and Subaru
models failed.
"Could be that's why Cbevette is the largest·
selling small car in America."
Nader would like to see more ads like this one
giving consumers "solid reasons for exercising a
preference for dome~tically produc:ed models." He
even favors picketing an front of foreign car dealers.
While U.S. automakers and the UAW seem reluc-
tant to take up this safety argument, they are apply-
ing political pressure in Washington for curbs on
Japanese imports. And it's now a united front.
THE IMPORTS ARE under fire in a number of
places and In a number of ways. Sometimes UAW
teams get togtHher and bludgeon a Toyota to
smithereens with sledgehammers.
If all these protests are having an effect, it's not
evident in the sales choices being made by American
buyers this year. In the first two months or 1981,
Americans bought 1,397.363 new automobiles. A little
over one million of these were U.S.-made passenger
cars. But 392,210 were foreign makes, giving the im·
ports better than 28 percent of the total American market.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
706,100 •~.oao ,..,100 '60,'IQO 541,JOO
S40.700 !05,700
•7',000 )54,700 '4ol,'IQO )44,SCJD IM,JIDO
'31,200 '20,JGO IOt,SOD
UPS AND DOWNS
AMERICAN LEADERS
METALS
201.100 1n,.ao
IJ2,900 lit.di
I IS,700
".200 IS.JOO 7S,l00 .. .300 .. .100
-.... ·:·-. "" . ~ _.,.
-"" +lilt
+ '* ·~
c.._ ,...., c•nb •pound, U.S. 0.11._ Uon•. LeM ,._.unit•~.
l.llK 4 \io tenb • --· dtllftrocl. Tiit $1.QIG-lell Weetl <~Ille lb.
Al..a-1'ceflb8~, N.Y.
Mer<wy ~00 per fl-.
,....._UD.OOlroyoi .N.Y.
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS
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gratefully acknowledges the generous support of the growing list
of Bene/ actors and the five-hundred patrons for its fully subscribed
major annual benefit
scheduled Saturday, May 9, 1981
Fluor Corporation
Beacon Bay Enterprises, Inc.
McLain Development Company Gene Washburn Winslow Maxwell
J.M. Peters Co ., Inc. Saffel & McAdam, Inc.
The Irvine Company
Neiman Marcus
Occidential Research Corporation CommerceBank Melder Gallery Gallery West
Wells F.argo Foundation Smith Tool
Pacific Mutual Bank of Newport Bullocks Wilshire Jack de Kruif Marc Friedberg
Balboa Bay Club Beeco T. Phillips Morgan
Treasure Tours International-Paris -Ruth Jensen
Fairfax Hotel, Washington, D.C.
Canvas Specialty
M oet et Chandon -France
Domaine Chand.on -Yountville
The Mechanical Artist
Charles H. Barr Jewelers -Courreges -Croum Hardware -The Broadway -
Gelsons -Halston Boutique -John Hogan -Ivy's League -Matthews -
Nordstrom -Saddleback Interiors -Saks 5th Avenue -Slavick'a -
The Storekeeper -Veta•s -Ullman Sails.
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