HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-04-06 - Orange Coast PilotI
VISITS HUSBAND
Nancy Reagan
Savings seen
OD
............
POLAND BRIEFING
Vice President Bush
Federal auto
c11rhs relaxed
WASHI NGTON <AP ) -The
Reagan administration an-
nounced today it is relaxing 34
auto pollution and safety regula-
~ions as part or an aid package
intended to help revive the na·
ti on 's ailing auto industry.
The regulatory changes would
save the industry nearly $1.4
billion over the next five years
and save consumers $9.3 billion ,
the administration estimated.
Government officials said the
rules changes, combined with
help contained in President
Reagan's economic program.
are intended to restore domestic
jobs. sales. productivity and the •
industry's financial health.
· The maJOr component in the
package involves changes in reg-
ulations by the Environmental
Protection Agency and the Na-
tional Highway Trame Safety
Administration. The two agen-
cies today submitted notices of
their plans to rescind, revise or
repropose the 34 regulations
18 of them EPA rules and 16 by
NHTSA.
Today's actions r_..epresenl a
shift from more than a decade of
in c r easing a uto r egulation
sparked by Ra lph Nader and
other cons um er advocates
critical of automobile safely and
impact on the environment.
IRANCI caw WIATHIR
Sunny throuCh Tuesday
but patchy fog and low
clouds late tonight a nd
early Tuesday morning.
Cooler days ahead with
highs at the beaches 68 to
74 and inland areas 74 to
78. Lows toniRbl 52 to 56.
111181 TODAY
An Auociated PTeH wrttn
anal11u1 dangttl o/ dump
lftel -among «Mm t,.. Love
Canal -11'~ OM ot
the WQrld'1 tnOtt tptcCocWGr
waterfalll. Sn Pole Bl.
Relaxation of red,1lations had
been promoted he$vily by the
American auto ind stry, whlch
last year lost $4.2 b" ion.
Among the pollu~on and safe·
ty regulations being eased or
postponed are:
-A REQUIREMENT for
automatic passenger restraint
systems -airbags or automatic
seat belts -to be mandatory on
large cars beginning this fall.
The administratLon announced a
one·year delay fo r the rule Lo
take effect. a move estimated to
save the industry S30 million and
(See AUTOS, Page A2)
Laguna man
killed by
hit, run car
A car that reportedly swerved
toward two pedestrians early
Sunday hit a1'd fatally injured a
28·year--0ld Ulguna Beach man
and continu~ north on Costa -
Mesa's PlacetltiaAvenue,
Police said they are looking for a light-color 90mpact car with a
broken headlight that took the life
o( Kevin R. Pehl of 621 Gtenneyre
St. as he aad a friend ·left the
Newport Station nightclub in
Costa Mesa.
One witness said the smaU car
swerved ou\ of the northbound
lanes into the street's left-tum
lane, smashed into Pehl in an ex-
plosion of headlight. glass,
swerved badt into the northbound
lanes and continued on at about 2
a.m.
~ebJ, treated for massive head
injuries .at the scene by
parantedia, waa prtaounced
dead oa Jrrtnl at Fountain
Valley 'Community Ho1pltal
about a .half-hour later, police
18~ehl's Jbmpantoa, Peter .G.
Covin,u.D 18 of SID Alta Vllta
· Way,~· Beadl, told officers
be WU I I a ltep bebJad his
friend ~ blt·•nd·ruD lnd·
dfat . He • 41tey had Juat left tht
Cetta M nt1bt 1pot. at lMI
Placeoti ve.
Offt ta.Id Pehl WU Uter,ity
knoclled of bla '"°" by the death-c '1 impact which burled
• blm 41 acl'Oll the street'• sou lb Janet.
Poll 1equeeted Wt monUDi that wttb lntormatidn re·
I• llcht-COlor, small ear wttb •. beadltlbt, COQ&act
Uwma ~
assessm.ent
WASKINGTON <AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan, his damaged left
lung clearing slowly of particles
that doctors say are responsible
for his fluctuating temperature,
may have to stay in the hospital
at least until the end of the
week, aides say.
Reagan, who conferred ' 10
minutes Sunday with Vice Presl-
den l George Bush about t be
Polish crisis and other foreign
policy matters, bas no specific
medical program for the rest of
the week. Doctors are deciding
what to do day by day.
Dr . De nni s O 'Lea ry ,
spokesman for Geo rge
Washington University Hospital,
said Reagan "may be here for
several more days, but I'm just
speculating."
"We are working on a day-by-
day basis or assessing his
course," O'Leary said. "I don't
see how to predict where we're
going to be."
White House aides, however.
shid they expected the 70-year-
o l d president would be far
enough along the r oad lo re-
covery from the assassination
attempt a week ago today lo re-
turn home by the end of the
week That conforms to a
timetable originally mentioned
by senior White House offiClals
Wednesday, although they later
Hid Reagan might be released
early thJs week.
Over the weekend, Reagan
ran a fever that reached what
was described as a "moderate"
level between 101 and 103
degrees Fahrenheit. The normal
body temperature h 98 .6
degrees, and periodic checks
were performed to make sure no
infection had set in. None had,
doctors said.
This morning, Robin Gray, a
member or the White House
press office staff, said the presi-
dent arose before 7 a.m . and that
•'be slept well.''
The president met befor e
breakfast with three top While
House aides. assista nt press
secretary Mark Weinberg said.
For breakfast. Reagan had two
soft-boiled eggs, orange juice,
honeydew melon, whole wheat
toast with honey a nd decaf·
feinated coffee. He then read the
morning papers and the daily
White House news s ummary.
His wife, Nancy, and daughter
Maureen were expected to visit
him later .
An earlier White House
medical bulletin said X-raya
taken Sunday of Reagan "show
persistent lune infiltrates along
the bullet track. findings which
would be expected to resolve
quite slowly."
O'Leary said the particles
were probably dried blood or
damaged tissue related lo
normal scarring and debris
from the gunshot wound in
Reagan's left lung and his subse-
quent surgery.
"We don't believe this is out or
the ordinary," O'Leary said, but
he added, "We'd rather it was
clearing.''
O'Leary said there was no in-
dic ation of bac te r ia after
samples of ,the president's blood,
urine and sputum were ex-
amined by an infectious disease
specialist. He also said there
were no signs of pneumonia or bleeding in the lungs.
The Wh ite Hou se
presidential press secretary
James S. Brady, who was shot
through the brain in the as·
sassination attempt that also
wounded two law officers, con·
linued to show improvement after
being removed from the critical
hst Friday. Brady's s peech. is
becoming more sophisticated.
ew un
;
• ~IY ...... SYH,...
THIS IS HOW IT WAS ABOUT 1 P.M. SUNDAY EAST OF HUNTINGTON PIER
Warm weather brfnga out big crowd•, but water waa still chllly -56 degrees
Crowds softk up sun ,
Beaches busy on coa8t; water chilly
Orange Coast 1ifeguards re-
po r led la r ge, s umm er-like
crowds turned out at ·beaches
Sunday to soak up the sO·degree
sunshine
Guards from Huntin gton
Beach to San Clemente reported
surf from three to seven feet
with the water a chill 56 degrees
in most ar eas.
City lifeguards at Hunlington
Beach said they counted 65,000
people Sunday. A liCegu&rd
Sl>Okesman said there wert 10
rescues but no . major m¢dical
aids. Tbe spokesman sale\ only a
llabt sprinkling oC people turned
up at the beach Saturda1.
Huntln1ton State~ach re-ported a crowd o( 50 Sunday
and 30,000 $aturday Lifeguards
aald the major p oblern was
'hot pants'
More Ulan $11,000 worth or de·
161n ... ~ WM ft,olen from a ,_.,t.a ltort ll> f'ouaa&aln Valley
over tb• weekeDd. f'Oltte re·
Ported.
Betty Lou Boutique, on
Brookbunt Street near ~er
A venue, aJao lolt MIO cath iii the
appal'tftt tNrilU7, POiice tald. AulboriUn _... ttiat . ....,.
waa no forced .. b'f .~'fttj
a peculated t.bat the ..... ..,
llavtbadak•JA
with lost children, with more
than as toddle r s r eportedly
separated from their parents
Sunday.
A lifeguard spokes man said
there were eight rescues over
lbe weekend, wilh (efi people
venturing into the water.
Laguna Beach guards report-
ed a crowd or 35,000 Sunday.
Two men reportedly sutfered
broken legs when they were
Pair burned
knocked around in the surf at
Main Beach.
Both were taken to South
Coast Medical Center, a lifeguard
spokesman said.
Surf at Laguna was reported
running from four to five feet.
Life¥uards'saicj few people were
counted at city beaches Satur·
day.
Ne wport Beach lifeguards
.Hid more than 85,000 people
were counted in pity beaches
Sunday, with stirf as high u six
feet.
Eitht rescues were reported
with no major medical Incl·
dents. A lifeguard spokesman
said 19 lOl.t children were report-
"'~ the day. -·
ALSO A TARGET ,
Urban League'• Jordan ·
Unrest
blamed
on West
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia
(AP> With Soviet President
Leonid I. Brezhnev at his side,
Czechoslovakia's President
Gustav Husak today equated
Poland's labor revolt with the
uprisings put down by Soviet
troops Jn Hungary in 1956 and
his own nation 12 years later.
Husak accused the West of in·
citing rebellion in Poland and
called for a meeting of com-
munist nations to "review" the
challenge.
The significance of his re·
marks, in a report lo the opening
session of the 16th Czechos lovak
Communist Party Congress, was
underscored by Brezhnev's pres-
e n ce and by reports that
Warsaw Pact nations had beefed
up their forces ,naneuvering in
and around Poland.
Pr esi dent R eag an .
meanwhile, 1 was said to have
seat his Soviet counterpart
a n~ t he r w a r n i n g a g a inst
military inler)'enUon.
,. The West has tried to "pull
one or the other country out of
the Socialist family," said
Husak, citing his na tion and
Hungary as examples, and "ls
now once again doing this 1n
Poland.
·•Events indicate that the
crisis development in Poland ls
continuing," he said. "We are
not hiding the fact that our peo-
ple are following the event.a in
fraternal Poland with disquiet."
Husak said "it would in our
view be useftll to review these
events join Uy." but he proposed
no time or place for the meet1ng.
Brezhnev flew to Prague on
Sunday and was expected to H ·
dress the party congress later.
• Since the explosive birth of the
independent labor movement lo
Poland last summer and ill aub-
sequent leaalhalion. th-e
Czecboilo't'ak Communist Party
has been amona ita banbest
critics and amon1 the most
(See POLANQ, Pa•e A.2)
.t<btl CAPE CANAVERAL, F la .
<AP) -Columbia pulaed with
••'Qf lectrlcal life toda1 u
1111100untdown started Amertca'a ·~rst space s1u~ttle down a pre-
t'l.eise, pa,inatakin1 path aimed ror
lftofr at 3:50 a.m. PST Friday,
r ~ Bare wires, scraped by a wotlc
•c•lPlatlorm. caused a short circuit
'I\ t hat slipped the count 30 minutes
1(Jibebind schedule at midday.
e»4Hnce the countdown includes 30
• .f>•I
:~~tocks dip
'"'' ... (J • •
~~ver cnsIS
<~ :·.Pl Poland
~ -. NEW YORK CAP > -The
~clock market took a sharp drop
<•>t*>day amid concern over the
labor unrest in Poland and talk
·1; f)f an upward turn in interest
J~ates.
I t ., The Dow Jones average or 30
+)ndustrials fell \2.33 points to
,,~.78 in the first hour of trad·
mg.
· ·'..\ Losers outnumbered gainers
,,,.._.,Y close to a 4·1 margin in the
•,, early tally of New York Stock
Exchange-listed issues.
.r. Analysts said some selling
·•twas prompted by concern about
\)·diplomatic tension between the
•1 United States and the Soviet
""Union over the situation in
'!.•Poland.
·~ At the same time, brokers
said, the market was unsettled
· • by indications that the Federal
·'<•Reserve did not want interes t
··'.:rates to decline as sharply as
they did in early March.
• ;•: News r eports this morning
•!1quoted several economis ts a s
\I.Saying they were looking for up-
. ~ward pressure on interest rates
in the near future.
JI(•
".i,Old slayings
.'j
··jjjnk sought
.. ,~· ANGLETON. Texas <AP>
'A!1Jnvestigators armed with the
·'· Jidentifications or two more
·:;..bodies say they believe "one or
·,.,'two" people were responsible
.. for the slayings or at least 21
.....,foung girls a decade ago
'·: And officials think that
..... another 17 girls reported miss -
1.,ing from the same are a in 1974
;,and 1975 may have been killed.
:laccording lo Brai.oria County
• Sheriff's Lt. Matt Wingo.
i , "There has got to be a com· t 'cnon denominator in all the kill-
. "ings. We just haven't found it
. vtfet," Wingo said after the re-
. .i·1fl.lains of two girls were iden-. i ,tified by the Harris County
'',,.Medical County Examiner's of-' rl ice.
J hours ' "bold time," this ls not
expec\e(f to delay the launch.
Jut before IDldniaht Sunday,
launch ct.trector Georce Pace is-
sued the "call to atatiom" ..aum-m on in g rnor e than 200
engineers. technicians and other
workers to the control center
ehd the launch pad 3"' miles
8Wa)'.
Perched on the same launch
pad that started men on their
No sticker
tlUs time
NEWBURYPORT,
Mass. <AP l -Jennie San-
toro was aiming to get a
vehicle safety inspection
sticker when she pulled
her car into a gas station
here. Her aim was a bit
off.
Police say the 83-year-
old Newburyport woman
told them that when she
drove into a bay at the sta-'
lion, her foot slipped from
the brake to the ac -
celerator. The car lunged
forward, hitting a tire
rack, a jack and two lawn
mowers .
Mrs. Santoro was un--
hurt. She didn't get the
safety sticker.
Police seek
• suspect in
SA slaying
Santa Ana h o mi cide in-
vestigators are searching for a
s us pect between 17 and 25 who
pulled a shotgun from beneath a
trench coat and killed a man
standing in his front yard.
Officers s aid Gabrie l
Cas teneda. no age given. died of
the guns hot wounds several
hours later at UC Irvine Medical
Center .
Casteneda, police said, was
s tanding in the front yard of his
home at 902 S. Bake r St. with a
companion when the gunman
approached Friday night and de·
m anded money.
When Casteneda tried to run,
he was fatally wourrded. The
other man. Alphonso Valencia.
escaped unharmed .
Police said the suspect used a
12-gauge pump shotgun.
Forces on alert
MANILA. Philippines <AP>
The Philippines' armed forces
went on alert today as the nation
prepared to vote on constitutional
amendments that could lead to
the first presidential elections
here in 12years.
Prag tor ehlldren
r I
I I • I t '
Volunteer searchers join hands and pray before starting
another search for two missing Atlanta children. Some of
the group have taken part in weekly searches for the past
four months. One adult and 21 children have been
murdered in Atlanta.
ORANGE COAST l1llyPHat
Thomle P. Haley
Nlllll'S
MAl'N CN'ftCI De WeM ..., $&., C.U. Mtta, c;A. •
~II..,._: Boa 15'0, COii. Mjt!!i (A,,_
=:JN.Weed
journey to the moon, the Colum-
bia w~s wered up -electrici·
ty fU , air conditlonlnJ oa,
batte es installed -tor Its in·
aucural fll1ht.
"Set Uiree days, one hour,
zero minutes," test conductor
Andy BrOl'W'll said.
Astronaui., Johll Young and
Robert Crippen are to take the
stub-winged crart up for a
S4"'·hour test spin, the first of
four intended to qualify Colum-
bia for comm ercial, scientific
and military usignments start-
ing next year.
The flight of the world's first
reusable spaceship, already two
year s behind schedule, bit
another technical snag Sunday
that almost caused a further de-
lay.
Hours before the countdown
was to start, a ''pogo" valve
deep inside the shuttle's ma.in
engine system popped open ror
no apparent reason, and Page
considered whether to delay the
exercise while specialists fixed
the problem.
It was traced to a short circuit
in a wire between a control box
and the valve. To overcome it,
technicians began wiring the
v a 1 ve1 to another box that
operates a twin valve.
· Page decided in later after-
noon the problem could be re-
solved in plenty o( time to keep
the launch target, and he gave
the go-ahead to start the clock
tic king down. Because of the
problem. some launch teams
will have lo work through the
firs t eight-ho ur s cheduled
"hold" time. There are s ix such
periods, totahng 30 hours and 20
minutes, to provide tame for rest
and catc hup work.
P o go valv es got the ir
nicknames during the Gemini
man-in-s pace project when fast-
flo wing fuel c reated s evere
vibrations in the Titan 2 booster
rockets during test flights. It re·
minded engineers of the up-and-
down motion of a pogo s tick.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Adminis tration was wor·
ried the vibrations would make
it difficult for astronauts to read
their instruments during liftoff.
So engineers devised a pipe and
valve system to eliminate this
"pogo effect."
After turning on Columbia's
electrical power. crews began
preparing the ground support
equipment that provides the
s paceship. its solid fuel boo5ter
rocltels and its buge external
ruel t.ank with conditioned air.
gases and fuel.
Tasks scheduled today in·
eluded pressurization of helium
and nitrogen gas tanks. installa -
tion of batteries on the solid fuel
rockets and several communica-
tions checks. \
Young and Crippen had final
meetings with their families ~t
the Johnson Space Center m
H ouston on Sunday . They
planned to discuss mission plans
with space officials there today.
...... " They are in !Sem1-1solat1":9, ~
limiting their contact between
now and launch day to about 750
people. including families, who
have undergone physical exams
and have had a series of inocula·
lions against common diseases.
The astronauts plan to fly to
the Kennedy Center at Cape
Canaveral on Wednesday to
make final preparations for
flight
Tiger's late
• uncertain
ALCOA, Tenn. <AP> -The
ca rnival tiger that mauled a 5-
year-old boy at a crowded Clea
market should be taken away
from its owner or destroyed,, the
child's father says, but officials
maintain they have no authority
to seize the animal.
The '10-mbnth-old Bengal tiger
broke loose from its handler
Saturday and bit Joseph An·
thony Vaughn on the neck,
arms, chest and bead, said bis
father, Roy Vaughn. The boy
was hospitalized in good condi-
tion today in nearby Knoxville.
AuthoriUes say Gerald Cox of
Savannah, Ga .. was keeping' his
tiger legally In Tennessee. He
was cbaraed with auravated
assault and held at Blount
County .Jail under $1,000 bond,
prosecutors ,aid.
Report on R4!agan
bullet ciatified
·--.. " .. ------...-..
APWI~
Ope11 hotase
Former president Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn
g et hugs from visitors to lheir open house in Plains. Ga
Several hundred people turn('d out for a chance to see the
Carters' home .
Fro• Page Al
POLAND ...
persistent in anlam uling that it
s hould be put down
It was llusak who replaced
Alexander Dube ck a:. Com
munist P arty chief after Soviet
forces invaded Czechoslovakia
in 1968 to crush Duhcek·s liberal
reg ime
There \\-as spctulat1on that
Bruhnev would be jomed in
Prague by the Soviet bloc's
other communis t Party chiefs
for a summit meeting on the
Polish situation
U .S De fe n se Sec r e tar>
Cas par W Weinberger told re
porters 1n London flrczhnev's
visit to Pragu e ··sho ws the
seriousness of the situat ion" an
Poland, but it was good that lhe
Soviet Union was consulting
with other Warsaw Pact nations
Weinberger was on his way to
Bonn for a NATO s trategy
session that probably will focus
on the Polish situation He said
the 2-week-old Warsaw P act
m~ne u ver s in a nd a r o und
Poland "are continuing al a high
level. .. and that Washington had
been in contact with Mosco"
"over the last several weeks re·
garding the level of act1 v1ty ..
E ast Germany. another f~ of
libe ra hzataon an Poland, said
fresh military units. including
tank, rocket. artillery a nd com
municat1ons troops, we re Joining
the Warsaw P act 's Soyuz 81
m a neuvers
Boy drowns
in Anahei1n
hotel pool
A ~\'!':Ir u\<I :\lu:;l-..1 \•IUlh ha'
nnrn n~·d <11 .i pool ;,f th1• 1>1 ..
nt•\· l.tn1l llotcl m ,\nahe1 m
,\ hol C'I spcJkcs\\ nm.in '>Jld K.·n
dal Thoma~sen. son of :\l 1 • .ind
Mr s ~It•\ t>11 Tho1n :1 ... ·.i·n of
Wranl{ell . Alaska ";JS d a-,
CO\ ered submeq:Wd in ahout f l\ t'
fet't of "atcr in " pool near th<'
S1{'rra to\\C'r at ~ 55 p m SiJlur
d a'.
i ·h1· bo) dwd ahout an t)11ur lalt·r
al Good Sama11tan llosp1t.ll
1ksp1te l'fforts <•t rt-su-.t·itation by
hotel gut·-.b J111I Anaheim
par a mc•d1cs
The hoy was pullC'd from the
pool h:-a full~ c:lolhNt m..ilc ~ue.<;l
T hi• spokeswoman noted that
all i.iool:-. ;.it the hnt1•I l't1mplc:x.
O\\.nNI bj ;.i rorpor<1lwn S<·paral<'
from the D1snl'yl<.md amusl'mcnl
p<.1 rk. arc 1.>1>stt>d \\Ith s igns adv11>
ing I hat no litegu11 rds arc~ on d uty
Gold prices soar
LO~ D<>:'-: t AP 1 Gold prices
soa rt'cl more lh:m $10 an ounce on
European market:. tod ay \\hile
tht> dollar post£'d gains against
most foreign l'Urrencics Br okers
allnbutc<I the IO('rease:-. to uncer·
ta an ties o\'er the Pollsb crisis a nd
the fighting m l.l·banon ln Lon·
don . t he ma101 bullion traders set
midmorning fil\.1ng p rice a t
$534 25. up SI 1.25 lrom F'nda~ 's
closeofS.523
AUTOS •••
consumers $105 million.
-A LAW r¥1airin1 all cars
and light truck&\ by 1984 to meet
the stricter emission standards
to be In errect that year for high-
altitude areas such as Denver.
The adm.i_.QJslration ia proposing
an amendment to the Clean Air
Act to eliminate this require-
ment, an action eatimated to
save the induslry $38 million and
consumers $1.3 billion.
-A VARIETY or laws setting
future e mission standards for
light and he\lvy trucks. These
rules would be'' relaxed.
-A R ULE r e quiring
a ut o m obil e bumpers to
withs tand colli~ion at 5 mph
wo uld be eased. 1,
-A RULE rewiring cars to
come equipped with a warning
indicator of low lire pressure
would be eliminated.
. The adm1mstrat1on also said it
would not require fuel efficiency
standards beyond those ajready
set through 1985. It said free
market force6 in the economy
would pressure the industry to
seek the highest possible fuel
m ile age wi lbout government
pro mpting.
T he report m arked lhl' first
recommendations to come from
a Cabinet-level auto tas k force,
whi('h also is expected to urge
some form of restraint on grow·
1nlo( J apanese auto imports.
Woman dies
in freeway
collision
(
/\ Norwalk woman was killed
and two C) pres~ men In jured an a
h(•ad on toll1s1on on the San
Guhn<'l i''n.•e"ayinOrangeCoun·
l). thl• C;illforn1<1 Highway Patrol
...aHl tndav Off1l'l'r~ s<11d J ulie P earson. 26.
was driving hl'r car early Satur·
d ay morning northbound m a
..,outhhound lane of thE.• freeway .
ll t•r \'<•htcll' struck another car
!lriv1•11 In lsmalc Garcia, 21.
'>outh of I.he Kal<'ll a Avenue off·
r<imp
M 1ss J>c•.i rson was la ken to
\nahl'1m Memoria l Hospital,
\\ ht.•re :.hl• "as pronounced dead.
c;arcia and a passenger. Arnulfo
SJnchc·1. 31. were taken to Los
\lam11os Community Hospital
(i arc•1a suffered minor injuries
.incl SanC'ht•1 s uffe red facial
later :.iuon ...
Man confesses
to I 97 2 killing
l>EN\'ER <AP 1 A m an who
l'Onft•ssed to a 1972 killing
b('(' a us t' he h<Jd "Ji ved with
blood on m) h«1nd s for too long"
muy not be charged because the
case 1s so old it may difficult to
c·oll eC't ev1denc:e. investigators
sa)
Dan1 l'I K:.m em . 36. of Denver,
said Friday he shot Keve Bray.
10. on Nov 17, 1972. police said.
Roth were me rnbers of the same
Black Muslim sect . authorities
said
Daily ftllot DeUnry
h G\telrantffd
Mol'\Clay·f'riday II you do not have
)'OUr oaper Dy 5 30 p m cah before 7
om and your copy will t>e deh"91ed
Salurday and Sui'iday II you dO not
receive your copy by 7 a m call t>el0<e 10 am and your copy Wiii t>e delivered
Clrculaff~ TelepltOMS Most Orange Counly Areas 641-4lJI
Northwesl Hunhngt~n Beach
and Wes1m1nster 5~1UO
LIQuna Niguel OMIOO ----------·----J
common
LONDON (AP> -Moat world
leaden Dve tN,bind a barrier ol
body1uard1, bulletproof 1la11
and armored steel ln hopes of ,
thwarting an asausinatlon at-
tempt like the!~e on President
Reagan, an ~ociated Presa
survey shows.
Soviet Preaident Leonid I.
Brezhnev is driveo tbrou1h
Moscow alopg special lanes re-
served for Politburo members.
His black limousine with cur-
tained wirttiows sweeps by at
high speedS fianked by a fleet ol
smaller vehicles. Traffic ls halt-
ed ahead of it.
Near·f at al llliss
LITTLE IS KNOWN about
security around Brezhnev's
home and office, but it apparent-
ly involves heavy protection by
uniformed and plainclothes
police. Surveillance by the KGB
state security police locates dis-
sidents with political grievances
and lunatics who might attempt
assassination.
Chinese leaders are rarely
seen in public. They reportedly
use a tunnel to get from their
heavily guarded residence com-
pound to the Great Hall of the
People. When they do travel in
the streets, it 1s in limousines
with bulletproof glass. And when
they travel outside Pelting, locaJ
police reportedly detain known
troublemakeP.tJ>eforehand.
Cherry Brown, 7, of Columbus, Ga., reaches in vain (up-
per photo) for thrown rope and misses, groping helplessly
(lower photo) as she is then swept over 10-foot-high dam
on rain-swollen Chattahoochee River. One of five thrown
from capsized boat, Cherry and another girl were
rescued. Three others are missing.
There are some exceptions to
the security rule, however.
Prime Mi¥er Tom Adams of
Barbados strolls alone and shops
by himself at the supermarket in
Bridgeto\O'O. Prime Minister
Mauno Ko.ivisto of Finland
walks unprotected to bis office
i n Helsinki . And Swiss
Economics Mi nister Fritz
Honeggar rides the streetcar to
work in Bern.
BUT ELSEWHERE protection
is paramount. Some examples:
-In West Germany, Chan-
cellor Helmut Schmidt is accom-
panied by guards carrying
pistols. Others are nearby with
submacrune guns.
-President Sandro Pertini of
Italy and Premier Arnaldo
Forlani travel in bulletproof
limousines flanked by cars full
o f guards with submachine
guns.
-Security for Britain's Queen
Elizabeth II and Prime Minister
M argarel Thatcher appears
light, but t.wo detectives guard
Mrs. Thatcher and there are un-
d is c I osed backup and in-
telligence measures to increase
protection for both her and the
queen.
-In Japan, 1,000 men, high
palace walls and a moat protect
Emperor Hirohito and his fami·
ly. Some 4,000 riot police in
Tokyo help guard Prime
Minister Zenko Suzuki.
MGM theft
SACRAMENTO <AP> -There is "insufficient evidence" to
prove MGM Records Corp.
employees were involved in
massive record thefts while Lt.
Gov. Mike Curb headed the com-
pany, the attorney general said
Friday.
In a terse statement, Attorney'
General George Deukmejian's
office said it was concluding a
probe begun In 1979 after a con-
probe over
victed felon accused Curb ol t&k-
ing part in irregular r ecord
sales to underworld figures.
Deukmejian, a likely Curb op-
pone n t next year for the
Republican nomination for gov-
ernor, conducted a preliminary
investigation of Curb and then
a nnounced in November 1919
that he had not found "sufficient
grounds" to warrant a full in-
vestigation of the lieutenant gov-
ernor.
Storms wrack Wisconsin
State digs out afwr 6 persons die
11.S.su.•arw
Sktu ••re sunny from IM Ap-
~1..:111-lo the Pocllk Coast on
S"nday, •• rnldeflts of West S.nd,
WI•., d119 ou1 lrwn I,.. O.brls of • torn•do ttwlt killed tllfM
Another three _.. In WIK-In
were klllld s.turoay In lralfk eccl-.
dents an«IOted wllll ttle storm, and
two otMo died In I-• ond Mluovrl
•• • Mrles of tor-. -•-derstor-ba11ff1111 the Mldwff1.
On Su.-y, l'-e<s and o<'8"-1
thunder-rs ••-from Hew En9land soutfl to F~lo.. Rein c-.
Unwed from the Mr111ern Pacific
Coast Into the lcSaho Pa~.
Temperaturn -. coel f,..,,, 1fw
Great Le~ -Great !'!-. -h
to Ille G<aif C.0.lt. l'loride -U. southern Allonllc Co.111 ,...,•lnld
m ild, end temperature• In tfle Sowth•Hl -re rising rapidly.
TemperalurH erouncl Ille M llOfl
r•"9ad frwn • -Of l6 In 5ault St•
Merle, Mk h., to • 11'9rl of M In Fort Myers, FIO.
Rein~ _...._led IOOey
from Hew E,,....., -UW nor1flem
Allantk C.O.lt lftto IN -Ol>lo
V•lley, "*'tint to -In ~ elev.llons.
Rain wH 10 con1111 ... over Illa
Pe<llk ~ c-t, .tllCI allles
were e-tacl to be 1unny o..,., mucfl
of tht rfft of 1"9 natloft.
ltNdlngs In ttle 70...,.. •-WCI
from the Horth Corollno co.tit across
lnlend !IMll-of the ~I 11Ates
wt1t to eotoraoo, •ftCI In central
Arlit0~. Allot-hltfls Mot IO
"1!rttl ..... fofot<Mt ---" Ttlt .. -llltot WW mkMOI O<nM IOVthem Flaridll.
C.Uterat.
LOS AHG•L5S (Afll -A ctry
WHk ll'lfltOI IYtt-WOI ln0¥11\t
1outlleo1tworC1 ecro11 Soutll•rn
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lllort of Illa record for tllt llt1t, which Ancllorogt J7 2t •HMllnl'71. Alflovlli. 70 40
AlllMIUO" water 1......-otwre r• Atlante 71 51 melntO cllllly, In the 11PfOr Seit, en All.nllcCUV SJ Sl
tsllmettd '°8.000 ...._.. ••rmecl lo ..... _.. 71 60 L'" A,......,., .. totocm Sunday, 8 1rmlngtwn .. S1
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Orange Co11t DAIL y PtLOr/Monday, April e, 1981
Prepared for shaking?
Flasltlight, shoes, w~ter help after quake
87 GLENN 8COTI' ...................
An ~arthquate shakes you
f.rom sleep. You smell the faint
odor ol natural 1u, bear tl"5•
1hatterta1 ln the dJatance.
What do you do?
Accord.int w l.Jbby Lafferty of
the Creative Home Economics
Services, the fl.nt th.ree actiOQS
should be to crab a flashlieht
kept at bedside for such
emergencies, slip into your
shoes and hurry w the nearest
"safe spot" in the bedroom.
A nuhllebt is the only safe
means of light in an earthquake,
she said, becau.ae open names
and light switches, which emit
s mall sparks, can ignite natural
eases eacapln& from broken
Un es.
Shoes are mandatory because
a person whose feet are cut on
broken glass isn't self -sufficient,
Ms . Lafferty said.
A safe spot can be under a
bed, table or desk or in a
doorway -anywhere that flying
obstacles or cJua won't reach.
Heads abould be covered. I
The safe spots should be fl"e'
determined rather than cboMo
durtn1 what can be the p-*ky
momenta or a d1aa1ter, she Hid.
Ma. Lafferty'a 1roup la a Loe
Angeles -baaed bu1l -
nesswomen'1 club that ~an
five yean a10 studying wa19 of
preparing for dlsaaten. W.Mle
others examined the c•m ·
munitywide effects, however,
her group delved inw pl8.J11l,lng
inside the home. t
Moving messages
One product of their study•s a
booklet on earthquake prepared-
ness which offers a rundown of
things to prepare for duriu a
shaker . The book can be ord&ed
for $3.75 from Creative Home
Economics Services.Box '813.
Downey, 90241. I Twisting speakers
can switch signals
Ms. Lafferty said that in a9ma-
jor quake, emergency teams
might not reach a family for 24
hours. Thus, survival may"de·
pend on how well equipped •ch
home is in case of disaster. ) By lllCHARD GREEN
OI .. OellY ...... Sa.ft
When it comes to body
language, a little knowledge can
definitely be a dangerous thing.
So says Mary Ritchie Key. a UC
irvine linguistics professor who
has made a career of styduing
how human beings communicate
in non-verbal ways.
"There are so many variables
... it's just hard to tell," said
Ms. Key. "The famous picture
you see in some body language
paperbacks is the one of the
woman cross ing her legs
because she wants to get pro-
positioned.
Ms. Key pointed out that the
woman may just be crossing her
legs for her own comfort.
Knowing body language is like
knowing digestion , explained
Ms . Key. Understanding the
process doesn't make it work
better.
"If you're sensitive and you
want to communicate, you will
learn the language," she said.
But there Is practical benefit
in studying the entire range of
human communication from the
tone of voice to body movement
to clearing one's throat, she
said.
Ms. Key said that while this
information may be of little use
to the playboy at a cocktail par-
ty , it can be h el pful to
behavioral 'scientists trying to
understand what makes people
tick.
"I try to maintain my
idealism," Ms. Key said. "If we
learn more about the human de-
cision-making process, maybe
we can learn how to promote
better decisions.''
She explained that heightened
awareness or the entire com-
munication process -both
verbal and non-verbal -could
foster greate'r understanding
and friendliness among people.
But the kind of limited aware-
ness that is disseminated in the
many popular books on bodv
OMly .. llelStatf,,_
BODY LANGUAGE VARIES
UCI ProfeHor Key
language 1s of little value, she
added.
Ms . Key, who earned her
Ph.D. in linguistics at the
University or Texas. said she is
engaged in comparative studies
or communication mtthods used
by the American Indian.
And, she said she is studying
how humans use the right side of
the brain in communication and
creativity.
But thi s business o f un-
derstanding human behavior
and non-verbal communication
isn't very amenable to the
typical scientific method, she
said.
"Human behavior is very hard
.to replicate," sh' s aid. "It's
always changing and people are
never the same."
But Ms. Key concluded that
while this fact may be a hard
one to deal with. it also provid~s
a challenge that she has relished
for many years
Water, for example, ma~ be
the most valuable resource ~r
a qu a k e that bursts
neighborhood water lines. A
gallon of water is enough foc one
person for one day -two ~le
in a real emergency. •
Plastic containers of water
should be stored in varied lf>ca·
lions around the home a"' all
times, she said. !:
In addition, extra waier can
be tapped from a hot w;1ter
heater by closing the sh~-orr
valves on top and drainingi the
device from the bottom, rshe
said. Even water in the taniqof a
c lean toilet can be used, she
added. .
Water can be boiled; or
purified with a drop of chlorine
bleach, iodine or purification
tablets, she said. 1 Ms. Larrerty offe rs several
other steps to take before ,dis-
aster bits. Some of them are to:
Learn how to turn of(gas
and electricity meters.
-Make sure there are plenty
of batteries at home for
transistor radios and flashliahts.
-Stock a fire extinguisher,
along with a box full of first-aid
and other supplies the fadlily
might need, including medica-
tion.
-Make an evacuation priori-
ty list so family members know
what articles should be remqved
first. Don't forget clothes ·and
money, family photos -andthe
car. ·
-Keep a rope or chain ladder
upstair11 for escape from second-
story windows.
-Make two sets of farruly
records. Keep one in a flame-
proof box at home, the other ln a
bank safe deposit box.
-Store extra food in a dark,
cool place <under a bed is good).
but remember to rotate use of
the food so it doesn't get too did.
Ms. Lafferty made her pre-
s e ntation last week lo \he
Orange County Health Plan~itlg
Council 's Asse mbly 'o f
Delegates.
Most LA pupils pick buses
' LOS ANGELES (AP)
Despite a board of education de-
cision to end mandatory busing
for integr ation after Easter
vacation, some 70 percent of the
students have opted to remain in
integrated schools for the rest of
the year, officials say.
Preliminary data released by
the Los Angeles Unified School
District lnrucated 16,000 stUdents
~ose to continue to be bused,
while 7,300 decided to return to
their neighborhood schools.
The board or education voted
last month to end the mandatory
busing program on April 20 after
the state Supreme Court upheld
the constitutionality of an anti·
busing amendment to the slate
constitution.
School offi cials said it ap-
peared the changeover shouJd be
orderly, although some students
will face larger classes, com-
bined grades and new teachers.
Only in "a few rare instancis"
will students continue to be~e
quired to be bused because utere
is no room for them in tlseir
neighborhood schools, officlals
~aid. ... • j
Broken down by race. offi<(ais
said 29 percent of minorityf:u-dents ch0$e t-0 return to I al
schools, while 37 percen or
white students will go bac to
neighborhood schools . '
a.Jr VQry awn p:>pl in suit ...
UlCl. t.niclitional docn:o arrlc:xlli:n µ'Pl in
8uit•rrleck floma spu:ial 2-µy fhbiic ,
likti no othzry::uW. <NZr" 'Mfll.
3 butt.on with ?rl-chandfl.ap µx:ktzt .
io touch many nations'
By Tbe Associated Pnta
The eUects of a strike by
1.B0,000 union coal miners could
soon reach far beyond the .
coalfields -to American homes
and factories, to other nations'
fuel stockpiles and even to crisis
·ridden Poland, according to of·
ricials.
A prolonged strike by the Unit·
ed Mine Workers could ham·
string some industries, cause
widespread layoffs, boost oil im·
ports and cost billions or dollars
in lost paychecks. profits and
laxes.
"We don't know 1f the strike is
going to last a month or six
m o nths," a senior Energy
Oepartment official said, asking
not to be identified. "But things
point to it being worse than the
last time."
"T HE LAST T IME" was the
union's record 111-day walkout
in 1977·78. Before Tuesday's ill·
fated ratification vote, by which
miner:, rejected the proposed
contract 2-to-l, UMW President
Sam Church had warned reJec·
lion could lead to an even longer
strike.
The 197'7 stnke led to power
shortages, isolated blackouts
and mandatory conservation
measures. However, predic·
Hoos the strike would cause ~
of thousands of layoffs failed to
materialize.
Indiana and other states
already have said they will
adopt emergency regulations
and mobilize the National Guard
to protect coal shipments and in·
stallations if this strike is
severe.
Roving UMW pickets already
have closed non-union mines in
some Eastern coal states. When
the UMW went on strike March
!!7, many non-union operations in
heavily unionized areas closed
automatically to head off picket-
ing.
However. the nation's coal·
Wiseeraeks with a des ign
fired power plants have an
average fuel reserve that would
last them t hree months and
could 1et some additional sup·
plies from mines im the West,
most of which are not affected
by the strike.
The strike comes amid grow·
ing domestic and foreign de·
mand for coal. Many nations
have bffn turnJng to the United
States, the major coal exporter,
because of problems in
Australia and Poland, the next
largest suppliers.
"IT'S GOING TO increase
prices on the world energy
market," Barry Levy, a coal ex-
pert with the Department of
Energy, said. "There'U be some
pressure on oil . . . It'll pro-
ba bly put pressure on the
dollar."
Australia, the world's second
largest exporter at about 47
million tons a year, still is re-
covering from a seven-month
.. IU.S OF COAL STOCKPILED AT WEST VIRGINIA POWER PLANT
Even wtth preparation, many lndu.trtea would be Cllppled In long atrtk•
miners' strike last year.
Internal strife in Poland bet· ween the government and the
independent trade ·Union
Solidarity has cut so shart>ly into
the nation's coal production that
Poland now is importing coal.
Some of the coal Is comln~ from
the United States, although the
National Coal Association, an in-
dustry group, could not say ex·
actly how much. Poland has
been exporting about 44 million
tons of coal a year.
Mines in Canada and South
Africa, the other big coal ex·
porters, are already near top
production, and some nations re·
fuse to trade with South Africa
because of its apahheid racial
policy.
••Suddenly those purchases
have been diverted to the U.S.
We've never experienced that
much demand for coal before
and suddenly we ' re over-
whelmed,'' said William Krup-
pa, a Commerce Department of.
ficial.
Electric power stations. which
stockpiled coal in anticipation of a strike, have .an average 108-day
s upply on hand, according to
Commerce Department figures.
But scattered power s hortages
could occur after a month, Krup-
pa said.
Presidential puns reassured an anxious naiion
ArW~
ONE-LINERS
President Reagan
By WALTE R R. MEA1tS .,-...CIMC:-__ _
• WASHINGTON -Once, in a
mid-campaign speech, Ronald
Reagan was interrupted by a
loud bang as a balloon exploded
near the platform.
"Missed me," he joked. and
went on with his speech.
Last week it was not a burst·
ing bantoon, and the bullet didn't
miss. It hit him in the chest,
punct ed his lung, sent him to
surgery.
But the ~okes kept coming, re-
layed by aides who said the pres-
ident quipped his way through
the fi rst long night of recovery.
scribbling the jokes when he
couldn't speak them.
THEY WERE wisecracks with
a design, reassuring signals that
the Gipper might be do~ but
that he wasn't out. For a day or
two, it sounded as though the
gunman had aimed at President
Reagan and nicked Bob Hope.
In truth, a president's jokes
don't have lo be all that funny to
A Brooks Brothers original:
Madras from India
t
Before the turn of the Century, Brooks
Brothers introduced the first India Madras
doth to America. This illust~ious fabric has
virtually no equal for coolness. We have it
tailored inro handsome sport coats for
Summer; comfortable, al ways correct,
thoroughly Brooks Brothers in concept and
in look. 3-button model, blues and reds pre-
dominating. $120
ISTAaUSHID ma
make people laugh. They're fun-
nier becau8' he is telling them.
The audience appreciates that,
and a one-liner that might fall
flat if uttered by someone else
becomes a thigh-slapper when
delivered by the president of the
United States.
That goes double for a presi·
dent recovering from an as·
sassination attempt. His jokes
are a diversion from grim reali·
ty and a signal that he is going
to be all right.
So there was something
engaging and reassuring about
Reagan's reported remark to his
wife as he was wheeled to the
s urgeons:
''Honey, I forgot to duck."
That does not rank with his
best lines ever, but under the
circumstances, it did nicely.
REAGAN HAS cracked some
self-deprecating jokes that rank
with any the comedians.
could coin about him. The Satur·
day night before he was shot, he
told a formal dinner that the ad·
ministration isn't perfect.
"Sometimes our right hand
doesn't know what our rar·
right hand is doing.''
He's been using humor as long
as he's been in politics. It's not
always very funny, but it always
draws laughs, for the delivery
NEWS ANALYSIS
and for the fact that he is the
man saying it.
Asked whether he fell off hi s
horse on an afternoon's outing
from the While House: "Heck
no, you don't see any grass
stains."
·Al the first question-by-lottery
White House news conference:
"Now we shall get on with our
firs t attempt at Reagan
roulette."
Later, saying that 1t would
also be the last question·bY·
lottery White House news con-
ference: "That's one of the ma·
jor decisions we've made. We've
had some minor things going on
like El Salvador, Afghanistan.
but when it comes to the big de·
cisions, we make 'em fast."
UPON FLUFFI NG a line
about government spending:
"I've been here only a month
and I'm starting to talk in
billions instead: of millions."
At his 70th b;rthday party: "l
want to thank you for the
celebration of the 31st an·
niversary of my 39lh birthday."
That sequence got better as It
went; Reagan quoted rhomas
Jefferson as saying age is not a
factor in ability, then dead·
panned, "And ever since he
told me that ... "
To complaints that photo·
graphers were facing the wrong
end of his horse: "You 've cov-
ered politics. You should be
used to that."
As a campai~ner : "I dreamed I was in Washmgton and Carter
asked me why I wanted his job.
I said I don't want your job. I
want to be presided\."
That was an eas)' campaign
laugh. So was thisc. tibout an Im·
aginary Democradc debate :
·'There'd be Jerry B)'own, who's
on both sides of every issue.
There'd be Teddy Kennedy
who's on the wrong side of every
issue. And there'd .be Jimmy
Carter, who doesn't know what
the issues are."
IT WAS ALL done with the
timing or a pro. But none of it
matched those game Reagan
quips replayed from the hospital
after he was shot.
Just before the anesthesia,
Reagan looked Up at the sur·
geons and said : "Please tell me
you're all Republicans." They
did.
Later that night. silenced by
tubes on his mouth, Reagan was
said to have scribbled a note to
his doctors quoting comedian
W.C. Fields:
"All in all. I'd nther be in
Philadelphia "
•
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Short 3 month term.1Aw$1,CXX> minimum. High 12.25t;
interest with an efTective annual yield of l2.82'l when
compounded quarterly.• Eve11 on earty withdrawals, you
eam ~annual interest rate, no matterwhaL
Look at what banb and savings & loans offer and
you'll see how they compare. With their 00 month cer-
tificates, your IDOney ia ti«l up Gt t.odo.r'• i?tlert&t ratu
for~ 'Jlt(tra! And if you withdraw early you forfeit six
months' intereet.
Their six month certificates ~ulre 110,()()() mi?ti-
mum. .. with forf.e.lture of 8 months lnt.ereat. tor early
withdrawal. . : .
So fo.r ~ first time yoo can pt. certl!icat.e sit.e
rat.ea· with t.NM t.Mt give IP" /rffdqm (o me bWr
~~it «.i'l do~ tM M08t good. 'l'o take advan-
t.ap of a hljfb rate.. To inveet. ht opportunJty when It
knock&. Even ln an emerpncy, you stlll pt~ lnW!rest.
rate for eady withdrawal. • • While conwntlonal pMtbook accouttte offer a mu-
lm1m1or61N.\ i•ier.t. the 1°'"9t. poealbte lntereet. trom
our Thrift. Certifica , after penalty, is 6%-still 1,\%
higher.
So, if you'd like see your money begin earning
what it's really uwtk without having it hopele8sly tied
up .. .send this coupon ·th your check or money order, or
bringitintA>aComme ·a1creditoffioe.Availablet.oCali·
fomia residents only.
O~------~ ...... -·---~·
M18oc!W~/1V.l.D. •1-------~~
Pl!Cliw·~----~-..-----~--~-
t. • •' •• •
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I
SACRAMENTO CAP) -
Le1t1latlve candidates tut year
spent a ~ SSS.I mUlion. con-
ti n uln1 an "arma race" ot
spendlna that could brln1 1182
totals above $100 million. the
state election watchdoa lfOUP aald.
"There can be no doubt that
wlll 10." He aaid lncumbeau
keep ral.ltna the moaey to fend
off cballqea, and cballeapn
have to ralff even more to ti")' to kn~k <!ff ..1the incumbent, who
then aeelrf' more. •
· campaign coats in Callfornla
have exploded." Tom Houston,
Qouaton aatd the hu1e ln·
creases mean that any potential
cballqen will "have to be in-
dependently wealthy or baff to
be wllllnt to be beholden to
special interests." I obairman of the Fair-Political • l Practices Commission, said at a
news conference. . j Spenclinl totals for the 1980
1 electiOQ show that candidates
for 80 Assembly and 20 Senate
seata spent $19.1 million for the
' fall election. They also spent
$16. 7 mill lion for the June
primary.
AND TflE coats mean
letlslators have to apend more
and more time rat.ins money,
wblcb ia "belinnlnl to detract
from the legi.alatora' ablllty to do
buslnest," be SJld.
That means the cost of run-
nin 1 for the Legialature in-
~ creased 71 percent from the $20
million spent for the 1978
le1islative races.
Legislators must solicit ~
tributiona from more special in·
terest groups, bitting ones
they've spurned in the past, or
keep going back to familiar
ones, squeezing more juice,"
he said.
HOUSTON PREblCTED that
$100 million would be spent. in
1
1982, including legislative races
and constitutional officers. He
· said he thought $25 million could
be spen\ for the governor's race
He said impetus for a new
round of campai1n spending
limits could come next not from
the public, but from lobbyists
and s~ial interest groups, who
are • oow doing the grousing"
because they are llteing hit so
often for contributions.
\
alone.
"What we have here is akin to
an arms race." Houston said.
"No one knows just how high it
Asked about possibilities for
reform, Houston suggested that
perhaps candidates could be
1 E x p e rt s ays
~
babies smart
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Babies may act or look
dumb, but they know a lot more than people think,
says psychologist David P. Chamberlain.
In fact, he believes "there's some evidence
that babies are even more keen mentally than later
when they grow up."
·'The reason is that I think they become dis·
tracted by language," Chamberlain said in an in-
terview. "Babies are at the point where they're
communicating without language." .
Chamberlain uses hypnosis to reach birth
memories whi~ says are stored in the mind. Jn
research using' 10 mothers and their children aged
9 and up, he compares those memories with what
the mothers recall.
AND THE children relate far more than the
mothers can ~o consciously, he asserts, and they
have similar recollections of the birth itself.
The child records in his mind ·'a kind of
videotape, Long range," said Chamberlain. who
CMAMltffUllt
plans to publish a book about it.
··And in b,ypoosU what a person
does is go back and examine the
videotape . . . The child is put-
ting into words an experience
he or she is aware off.·•
Ginger Lange, a 26-year-01a
resident of s uburban El Cajon,
submitted to Cha mbe rlain's
study with her mother and was
hypnotized by Chamberlain re-
cently for 2'h hours .
IN A SEPARATE interview Ms. Lange re-
called of that session: "I related to Chamberlain
that there had been an argument between my
parents when I was still in her stomach. It was
about money and the cost that would be involved
after I was born. And now I have this thing about
money. I'm really cautious aboutit."
Her mother, Kathy Kersenbrock, said such an
argument "took place about a week before she was
born and I never told her about it."
RECORD SETTER
Sen. Ed D•vl•
given publicly financed dis-
counts for campaign mailings in
exchange for a lid on spendinl.
Legislators have already
begun fund-raising parties and
dinners to replenish their cam-
paign funds and Houston pre-
dicted they would r aise $10
million during the first six
months of 1981.
Orange eo .. t DMLY PlLOTJMondey. April 8, 1981
..............
CAMPAIGN CRITIC
Tom Houaton
The c runch also means
legislators have to try even
harder to get on committees that
handle legislation of interest to
,groups that are big contributors.
,Those include the Assembly
Finance, Insurance and Com-
merce Committee . which
handles banking bills; or the
Governmental Organization
committees in both houses,
.. -
$35 .8 million
which bandle liquor and bone
racln1 lelltJation.
HEEDING THOSE preaaures,
the Democratic leadership in
both bouaea increaaed the mem~
bersbip on tboee committees th1a
year.
· Houlton said be doesn't tblnk
leglslatora are tools of the
apecial interests, because they
have to seek money from 10
many different ones and can't be
unduly influenced by one .
But; on legislation affecting
things like banking, he sees
"titanic baWes between special
interests with the public left
out."
The Assembly speakership
battle between Democratic As-
semblymen Howard Berman of
Los Angeles and Leo McCarthy
of San Francisco contributed to
the high totals last year as the
two transferred money to can-
didates who were s upporting
them.
BOTH MEN became the
Legislature's first members of
the ''million dollar club." as
Berman spent $1.1 million ~d
McCarthy $1.3 million. Ironical-
ly. after the year-long battle,
neither one became Assembly
speaker. That job was won by
Aaaemb&yman Willie Brown, !>-
San Franci1co, who apent only
$49,581.
Berman and McCarthy each
apent more than all state As·
aembly candid.at.-did ln 1151.
Sen. Ed Davis. R·Cbatawortb. set a new Senate campaip rec-
ord, 1pendin1 $775,$73 laat
year. He bad a tou1h primary
battle, folowed by a milder fall
campaien.
Base slated
/or airport
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The
dis pute over the future of
Hamilton Air Force Base may
have ended with a vote by the Bay
Conservation and Development
Commission to use the facility as
an airportforsmall planes.
Acting on a staff recommenda-
tion citing the need for a "re-
liever " airport in the Bay area,
the commission this week des·
ignated most of the obsolete
2,000-acre base in Marin County
for general aviation use.
The commission earmarked
more than 300 acres for a possible
wildlife refuge.
Air CaHfomia haS a fresh new name
and a frah new style.
There·s a new excitement in
the air.
You can see 1t
You can f'eel It
You can fly 1t•
Air California 1s now AlrCal
And ~re out to win the West
with stvle
We have new wardrobes
that Mary McFadden designed
for us They're far from trad1-
t1onal and far and away, the
most innovative a1r1ine ward-
robes you Ve ever seen
Our planes wear the bold
new AirCal colors. and once
inside, you'll find relaxing,
contemporary interiors.
Another thing you·11 find
with AirCal 1s that we have a
way of doin9 things that will
keep YOU flying With us again
and again And that"s stvle 1
When you try us. you ·11 see.
we do more than just get you
there. we get you there in stvle.
'
0
Chamberlain said he has worked with more
than 100 patients "for whom traumatic memories
or birth or before birth turned out to be clinically
~,ll~Jir! t1G "'""' 1~"-.~-" "ii1111i~-i::Y. ~-1f""'!!f;'"'ll,.J ~IROIL • important," often taking the form or feelings of
• guilt.
"l'VE BAD many cases where the feeling of
guilt started when the pregnancy itself waa dis-
covered," he said. "Somehow, the child got the •
idea it was his or her fault for creating that preg-
• nancy . . . these are people who, in all other
aspects. are quite normal and leading aood live.
but that one thing continued to spoil lhin1• for
them."
Chamberlain concedes few professionals in hi.s
rleld agree with him that babies are "real people,
somehow grown-up spirits in babies."
Although a baby's brain is tiny, the mlnd can
store the experience and understand what it
means, be said, adding that "it really comes down
to the difference between mind and brain. Scien-
tists loot at the brain, they loot at an infant and,
they say "that brain isn't ready yet."
"AND SO they aort of diamiaa the poaaibilit)' of
real experience taking place at that ataae of life.
"Some theorize that the impact of the birth
emotion la delayed until there la lansua1e or
aometbinl. I just can't see the aenae of that. When
you bit a baby at birth, it doesn't cry aeven years
later. I think We is real at tbe moment lt i• lived,
not 10 yean later or 15 yean later.
"Certainly life doeln't walt for Ianaua1e. You
, can tblnk wttbout lan1ua1e. you can experience , j without langua1e. You can know what ii happen-~ I tnc without bftn1 able to tell anybody anythln1. ~' "I think babies know wbat'• bappenln1 to ·~ tbem, Lurua1e or no laniuate."
· Cbamberlain, 55, la staff .. ycbololllt oa the
privately financed AuietJ Treatment Center in
San Dl.eco.
i
You111ike our style
•
•.I
'"
.•
• J ,
•.
Refugee policy .
needs revision
Recent remarks in Oranse County by Nguyen Van
Hanh, Cl.lreetor of tb~ state otnce that oversees resettle·
ment ot Indochinese retuaeea, couldn't have been more
timely. ,
Hanh said it ls clear that some aort of policy shift
needs to occur, on both the natiooal and state level.I, so
that the emphasis on resettlement is directed toward job
training and employment instead of providing welfare for
the refugees. ·
Hls comments to a conference on Indochinese issues
held in Anaheim came only days before the expiration of
federal aid for refugees who have bee.a in the United
States for more than three years. The net.effect is to shift
the burden of welfare assistance costs onto state and
county governments.
Welfare, though, should not be viewed as an answer
to the resetUement issue. Hanh was correct in saying that
workable program to fmd refugees jobs and improve
their skills -if they seek to become skilled -is much
more desirable, not to mention far less cosUy.
He is also correct in observing that there seems to be
too much of a push to relocate the refugees in "urban
ghettos," suggesting instead that policies should be de·
signed to place those who are willing in agriculture or
fishing cooperatives in other locations.
Policy shifts of the kind Hanh described obviously
could not be easily made. Yet bis ideas seem very logical
and worthy of exploration.
Amtrak derailed?
With Amtrak officials warning that the Reagan Ad·
ministration's proposed cuts in the passenger rail budget
would cripple Amtrak operations in most of the country,
it seems a liUle strange for the City of lrvine to be
pushing for a new train stop on the Los Angeles-San
Diego nm.
But city officials are urging the California
TransJ)Ol'.\ation Commissioo to allocate $4.8 million for
construction of an $8.4 million rail station and regional bus
center in Irvine. The city expects to get another $3.6 million
from the Irvine Company which would benefit from train
service to its prOPoSed Golden Triangle shopping center
where the Santa and San Diego Freeways converge.
There's no doubt an additional-train stop between
Santa Ana and San Juan Capistrano would benefit the
growing population in the Saddleback Valley, and
perhaps take some of the load off congested freeways. But so far Amtrak hasn't promised to maJce such a
stop and the state commission is understandably reluc-
tant to allocate funds without such assurance.
Amtrak President Alan S. Boyd recently told a
Senate committee that the proposed $613 million Reagan
budget would mean closing down passenger rail service
to all but the Northeastern corridor between Washington
and Boston.
Boyd contends a $240 million cut in Amtrak's pro-
posed $853 miUion budget would necessitate cutting out 00
per cent of passenger train st.ops and 97 percent of Am-
trak's route miles and discharging 60 percent of its labor
force.
If this sort of railroad disaster ls indeed looming, it's
understandable that Amtrak isn't ready to commit itself
to an additional train stop in Orange County.
However, since the L.A.-San Diego run has been one
of the best-patronized in the nation, it may not be unduly
optimistic to hope that if any West coast lines are I rescued. it will be among them.
1
\ Open the doors
I j Open meeting laws that apply to almost all state
I agencies may be extended to include meetings of the
I University of California Board of Regents. The regents
now are entitled to meet behind closed doors and have
been less than eager to reveal actiQn taken m such meet-
ings.
That would be changed if legislation introduced by
Sen. Barry Keene is passed. His law would require public
reports on action taken in closed meetings, including in-
formation on how individual regents voted.
It appears the regents may not oppose the measure,
provided it is modified to take into considera~ion some
specific university concerns.
University President David Saxon has won board ap-
proval of his recommendation that procedures be de-
veloped for "orderly and timely" release of decisions
taken in closed meetings.
That's as it should be. The university is a public in-
stitution and its business is the public's business.' • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd I Blue ribbon
By L.M. BOYD
Q. Why ls a blue ribbon,
rather than some otbll.r color,
always used to symboli.se
flrst prize?
A. Because that wd the
color ol a iarter dropped at a
ball once by an Enllilb lady.
Kini Edward W picked it
up, put It OG bl.I own knee,
abd quJeted the twltterlq
crowd by 11ytq ln Lalin:
·'Shame on anyone wbo
&vldatJy JellJ beu1
area 't 10 Md for yoa
after all. Wltoeel Uae
rut reeo\'Gl'Y o1 Prwl·
dota..,u1
oee-. .. ._.... ... ..-. .. ,,..,.. ... • ... '=-',....... .. ......... . .., ... ......... ~ .......
thinks evil ol it." And tbat
minor incident led to the
foundin1 of Enaland'a
highest level ol knl&btbood,
Tbe Order of the Garter.
Blue WU iD. •
. Q .. How come the baseball
bllwil• decided foul balJa
ourht to be Jud1ed •• atrtka? •
A. Bec•uae a cunatn1 •
character aamed w .. WU.U..
1e .. 1. tol IO &ood llt batml
f ou1 balls tbat lae did tt jmt to
wear dowea tbe pltcllert.
Lon1 •io. tbat .... la mi.
•• tbe rr.eb --~ ol old, any~ wbo MldD't Mt.e
off tbe edl al t!al'trtdlN WU dlaquaUfted from •lUtary
Hl'Vlce. 8o all lM doclpn al
tbat dQ Md to d6 WU Dock
... ovt afftroftMfrO*Dleetla.
...
•
Ttiomu KMYll IEdltor
Rowland Evam/Robert Novak
Dismantling the welfarie state
W ASIUNGTON -On Sunday
alternoon, Marcb 22, one of the
Democratic Party•a moet astute
bickroom operaUvea waa jolted
int.o reality: Ronald Reagan, the
a•nlal old 1tpver. lo tends to
de.troy the 50-year-old wel!are
at1te.
What jolted him was the slgbt
of budJet director Davld
Stockman ,
answering the
last question
on ABC's "ls-
s u es and
Answers.''
Asked about
Reagan's pro-
posed end to
fed e rally-
fi nan c e d
legal services
for the poor, Stockman replied:
"I don't believe that there is
any entitlement, any basic right
to legal services or any other
kind o( services. and the idea
that's been established over the
last 10 years that almost every
service that someone might
need in life ought to be provided,
financed by the government as a
matter of basic right, is wrong.
We cha.llenae that. We reject
that notion."
THE SROCK EFF,ECI' on the
Democratic operative produced
a poUlicaJ reaction. ··u that's
\\'bat tl\ey are dolng to odr coun-
try,'' tile t.old us a day later,
"then lt's open war." His idea
was to open flre , not on
Reagan'• social welfare cut.a,
but on his dispatch of a few
rnilltary advisers to El
Salvador. While Ws operative
concedes EJ Salvador ls no Viet-
nam, be hopes It is an exploita-
ble weakness.
During the two weeks before
Stockman's blunt remarks
Marc h 22, Democrats In
Congress came to the aame con-
e lus ion as the political
• operative. They had discovered
the Reagan budget's impact is
not in Its numbers, relatively
s mall in the trillion-d ollar
economy, but in its design to
steadily reduce the pervasive-
ness of government.
Stockman's candor signalled
that the Reagan honeymoon is
truly over . Although popular
enough to deter frontal assault.
Nicholas von Hoffman
the Democrats have concluded
that Reagan's s imllarlty to
Dwight D. EiHnhower's placld
mod~ration, so striking in style,
does not extend to substance.
While Richard M . Nixon's
rhetoric was radical and his
policy moderate, Reagan takes
the opposite tact.
STOCKMAN'• harshness is
not Reagan's style and, In fact,
has been privately criticized by
White House aides. But his stat-
ed desires do not deviate from
Reagan's wishes.
While some Democratic prac-
titioners talk about a hard line
on the poor being •·unseemly"
amidst the Reagan inaugural
opulence and roundtrip jet flights
to tl\e ranch at Santa Barbara,
they are not confident enough of
this approach to go public. In
truth, the Democratic consensus
on Capitol Hill is that Reagan's
policy maintains a high margin of
popularity.
Thus, the size of the Reagan
budget cuts are under no real as-
sault in Congress. The effort to
ins tead r educe "tax expen-
ditures" (a euphemism for in-
cr•aling certain taxes) bas no
real cl\ance for approval. While
Chairman Don Rosteokowski of
the House Waya and Means
Committee has declared Kemp.
Roth tax reduction dead, he
knows he cannot tell his blue-
collar constituents ln Chicago
that there will be individual tax
cuts this year . The Kemp-Roth
label may be gone, but the idea
lives.
SINCE A FRONT~L attack on
Reagan's grand design cannot
succeed, a flanking assault is
necessary perhaps traveling
t hro ug h Centra l Americ a
Secretary of State Alexander
Ha1g's derogatory comments on
the murdered Maryknoll nuns in
El Salvador a re seized upon by
Dem ocratic activists in hopes of
energizing the Roman Cathohc
church against Reagan.
This also explains the ex-
lraordjnary interest by certain
Democratic oper atives in the
mountain of gossip about alleged
sexu al promiscuity by promi-
nent Republicans. only the ti p of
whi ch has become public at this
writing. "Tha t could wr eck
Reagan's economic program," a
hopeful Democrat predicted to
us in explaining his backstage
efforts lo publicize the rumors.
SUCH FLANKING attacks are
con sidered n ecessary b y
Democrats considering the scale
of Reagan's grand design. Rep.
Henry Reuss of Wisconsin. end-
mg his long and distinguished
congressional career as an un-
reconstructed liberal. sees the
Reagan program as "dismantl-
in g our tax system " Rep
Barney Frank. the brilliant first
ter m libe r a l fr om
Massachusetts . sees bloc k
grants to the slates as .. a way
stallon" en route to no govern·
ment help at a ll Unlike budget
cuts, tax reduction and block
grants are permanent changes
th at help transform Stockman 's
wishes into reality.
Reu ss, Frank a n d o ther
pe rceptive Democrats believe
Dave Stockman means what he
says and says what Ronald
R eagan mea n s . M a n y
De m ocra t s a l so f e ar t he
American people might agree
wi th them So immense are the
stakes for what kind of country
this is to be that civility in the
a ttack on the president's pro-
g r a m 1s dec linin g as post-
honeymoon politics begins.
Why there's no Vietnam in El Salvador
Every small stamp collector
knows that there are two classes
of countries on this planet. First
class nations that issue strong,
self-confident and powerfully
rectangular postage stamps and
the second class entities which
issue those intriguing but unself·
respecting triangular numbers.
El Salvado r is definitely
minor league, a state that issues
i s o sce l es
s tamps and
probably has
holes drilled
in Its coins,
assuming it
bas coins or
even uses its
own money
It is a tiny,
we ak, unim-
portant place
and not even Secretary of Slate
Alexander Haig, a gentleman
who is exposing a talent for
making the simple difficult and
the difficult impossible -not
even he is sufficiently gifted to
malte El Salvador into "another
Vietnam."
one, least of all the invading
North Kore ans, thought we
would put foot soldie rs on the
Asian mainland. We did and got
nowhere pretty much as the ad·
mira!'s theories should have led
us to expect.
ANOTHER REASON that
Vietnam was opposed by prac·
tical minded conser vatives is
that it was or no strategic use to
u s a nd con t ai ne d no ra"A
materials that we couldn't either
get elsewhere or subs titute. II
was a war with no prize for the
winners. El Salvador won't be a war at
all. I~ is not Asia ; it is Central
America within easy reach or
our enormous naval facilities in
San Diego We can crush El
Sal vador in four days, and
whether or not we get a prize de-
pends on how you look at things.
From a r aw mate rial point
of view, it's a war worth fighting
if you like bananas. Strateldcal-
Art Hoppe
ly , its value is mostly negative:
it's not that we want it, it's that
we want to m a ke s ure the
Russians don't get to use it as an
air or naval base. To accomplish
.that, we don't need to occupy the
place ; we can j ust Hnd a strong,
clear warning that our marines
will get there before the second
Russian adviser does.
ADMIRAL MAHAN didn't de-
al in ideological intangibles sc
he would have more difficulty in
weighing in the argument that
we should deploy a fe w bat-
talions to intimidate all the na-
tions of Central America and the
Caribbean, to t ea ch Grenada
and Cuba and anyone else not to
play footsie with the interna-
tional ter ror ist network which
has Genera l Haig so concerned.
It may cost us the goodwill of
the Mexican government for the
next three or four years, but
wh at the deuce can they do for
us besides sell us gas and oil?
what the deuce can they do for
us besides sell us gas and oil?
It has 'been 16 years s10ce
.he people in that part or the
world ha ve fe lt American
power. The last time was Lyn-
don J ohnson's inyasion of the
Dominican Republic to chase
.:>ut the Reds who, it was subse-
1uently learned, were largely
imaginary Some people hold
they are mostly imaginary in El
5alvador too, but for the purpose or frightening people you don't
need real communists. If those
li ttle bana na republics think
we'll invade them even if they're
not d oing an ything wrong,
they'll try all the harder to do
som ething right.
In the end. perhaps we are
Haig-ridden by the s uspicion
that others think we 're weak.
Maybe there's no other way for
us to work it out of our system
but to go squat on some country.
For that. El Salvador is ideal.
MEN OF HIS and President
Reagan's generation are fixed
on the memory of the western
power;s' appeasement ot HiUec How non-government will work
in the 19309. That experience bas Scen4!: Thi Oval Of/tee of tM
maten.lly aided them in misun-White Hou.u. Tim•: A .,,ring aJter-
deratandlng most of the major noon in J98f. M11. Rtogon ii putting
events in world politics since the fini#itng touch.ti on o m*I of
Munich and Pearl Harbor. the Alamo ht ta con.tructi"g OtAt of
Likewise a younger generation toothpiclu In a bottle whn hi•
ia about to misapply lla 11oung budget 1lother, David
traumatic experience -Viel-Stockmon , ttride• tn.
nam -to poJ.iticaJ 8.l)d military Mr. aeacaa: David! It's good
situation.a th.at have no material lo see rou. ln
similarity. fact, It s 10Qd
The f\nt loud objections to our to see anyone
1ettln1 into Vietnam back in the lately. I anm
early 80s didn't come from t.be to havt a lot
antl-war protest ll"OUP•· At the of time on my
lime they weH buay trytna to hands now
pre11ure a hyperthyroid JOl!n that I clon 'l
Kennedy lnto an atomic teat ban have lo at·
treaty. No, the first obJeetlon tend tb•ae
came from people we'd th1nk ot Cabinet meet·
aa con11rvatlve, people •o t n I• any
followed an~ient Ame..rlcall more. Damed ii I don't. hl1s1
naval theoey u lald out bJ Ad· Ulem aomttimes.
mlral Allred Thayer llabu. ., SI.ell•••: Ye•,. air. But
The ft.nt ecirollal')' of tM ad· tbere't llO"·DCMl havina Cablllet mlral'1 diadplel wu tUl IM meetlNI WlMin you don't hut a
United StatH 1bould aft•, Cabtnll. .... ,. ..now ltHll to !B • •r .... , .. : lttcbt, David.
to a •• war lD Aata. ADd aa JOU noted at t.be time,
-
*liltl t.Mr• waa no NMOll to ha". a •• •_... • • CalllDI& .._ n•• abollalMd au '1 • •• ..,. tll• ••n•UH d•.fertment1. lb....._, vou·~ ""'8J ... vut Job
9 llA W Ai A••"• 119 ~!~ ~ .c;;:=.•cat .off the ~~·w:=~ •11*••: TlaiU JOU,(llr. It ...... ._ ... beet to -~l I tOW , .. I
press in March of 1981 : "I don't
-think people are entitled to any
services," I said. And once we
put that theory of government
a cross, one thing jus t naturally
followed another.
Mr. Reagan: That reminds
me . Has an yon e mlssed
Congress yet?
Stockman: Not yet. sir. Alter
all. the only function of Congress
was to s quabble over the
budgets o! the eitecutlve depart-
ments and with tho..e abolished
Mr. Rea1aa: P e rfectly
loaical. But what about Tlp
O'NeW? '
StoebnH: He finally went
home, slr. He held 6ut In his ol-
tice 43 dl)'I without beat or eJec:-
trtclty IO l bad to take draconlu
meHures: I ~uUed out Illa
lelepbone.
Mr ....... : Good ijtlnklq,
David. No one ln Waah~
can emt 1riUl a ••• What'• \Mt
atran_. rtalln=•? ----= s llke )'OW' telephoae,alr
Mr. leaPit: elepb~' Ob,
of course~· NO. ~re-did l -..• Hen It ii. fildo _. r1p)
Relao? A new :r1co-nco Taeo
Parlor, th• Y•. I'm ntte IOOd at cutUnc nbbofta, Let ltie ·lifal
at my calendar'. Well, I have the
Easter Seal Child in April. but
I'm free in' May. Good. rhanging
upJ Busy, busy, busy.
Stoekmu: I guess you miss
your WhJle House staff, sir.
Mr. lteacu: M;linly the cook. ,
I'm getting sick and Ured of cold
franks and beans tthree limes a 1
dly.
Stockman: Well. as Mrs.
R eagan said, "We must all
tighten our belts."
Mr. 1tea1H: Yes. and I'm
sorry I bad to let tier go1 too. But
1 do wish you'd send •omeone
around lo turn up lhe Mat and
ftic tbt tee·vee. And l think the
U1bt.s are out, too. Stodlmia: Are you for1etting,
•lr? No one's entl\led to any
eervice.
al r. aea,aa ( co"trft•lJIJ: I
for1ot. 0.ll, Dn1d, ,you've done
1uch a IOOd Job uttlna ,overn·
ment off *' people'• ba~u that there .. cmty 10ll and I left In
tact, rou've done eucb a IOOd
Job, you're nrecs.
· S..O•u: AIMI ripU), 1lr. For rn.y WOlil II b• bQt for OM final &alt. •r. •••r••: What'• tbat1 David?
llMtl•n: Sorry. 1lr.
pult1ftC aut JOQt tel~. 1
By TM A.110clated Ptese
Think old.
1f you think ln terms or conven·
tlonal stereotypes -P<>OI\ inac-
Uve, confined to a nurslna home -
you're on the wrong trac:k.
''TM picture that ls traditionally
given (of older Americans) isn't at
all rlgh!i" says marketing eonsuJ-t an t t;arole 8 . Allan of
Washington, D.C.
In an article in American Demo-
araphics magazine, Ms. Allan said
,\here '6 a vast, untapped market
.,among people over 55 whose buy-
ial power and needa have. ln the
NAlHAl1 PR 1 .~ '•
Founn~·
past, gone lar~ly unrecogni%ed.
Forty-slic million Americana,
about 20 percent or the populaUon.
are over 55. More than one·tbird ol
the households in the United Stat.es
a re headed by someone 55 or
older. And the median age or the
population is gradually cr~pin1
up; ll ls expected to rise from 30 to
3S ln the next 20 years alone.
"Hlstorically." Ms. Allan saJd,
"m iddle-aged and older con·
sum ers have been the for1otten
generations in consumer market·
ing."
M s. AJlan said in an interview
that there are several reasons why
marketen have lar1tly ipor~
older people.
·'The United Sta tea has always
been a youth cuJCure,'' she aatd.
"TradiUpnatly, the tnatketm1 In-
dustry hu said, 'Let11 stop thlnas
at age 49." •
Ms. Allan also saJd the young
"can't conceive of what il is to be
an older person." Mlscooceptl'ona
are numerous. Here, accordin1 to
Ms. Allan, are some or the fictions
and tacts:
-Fiction: The elderly live In
nursing homes or wltb tbelr
Would · You like to
feel younger,
.look b~etter, ·
and lose weight?
If the answer is yes . investig ate the
PR ITIKIN BETTER HEAL TH PROGRAM .1 1.1
It helps people of all ages ltve a tonger healthier
11te. feeling younger tree or the misery of
degenerative drc;eases lhat are so common 1n
modern man
Better Heallh Program You m1gh1 want to be travel·
1ng whe n others your age are bedrtdden . or keep a
1ob you like when your colleagues have all retired In
olher words when others your age have grown old
and 11red of ex1s1ence. you may be able to find
pleasure 1n loving. working and living
I
I I
I
For pee pie now suffering from hear1 disease.
hyperten~1on diabetes hardening of the artertes
and obesity !he Pn1tk1n Beller Hedlth Program has
proven 10 be a nu1r1t1onally sound medically sale
dpproach to arresring. allev1a11ng and in some
cases helping to reverse the symproms of these con
drtrons Thrs rs why more and more phys1c1ans are
recommending lh1s Program to !heir patien ts
There are orher reasons to 1nves119a1e lhe Prtttkin
Here is rhe resull of one member Rita Felshaw
· Without the Prtt1k1n Better Health Program I
wouldn 't be here at all My cholesterol wen t from
345 to 190 l have no more angina I ve lost 68
pounds No more pain . no more med1ca11ons
The lecrure 1s free but the results could be
priceless Mark your calendar
FREE LECTURES
I IOPOIT BUCH llVINE COSTA MESA I Lido Manna Village LHmNGTON aucH Irvine Host Hotel
I Bldg 3700 # 105 nvnu "' Mesa Verde Library 1717 E Dye Ro• ... M Fwy-Ott '<ewPo<t·S 10 Edison Commun tty Cen1er r ""'
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Aprll 6. 1981
forgotten-generation?
cblJdren.
-Fact· Fewer than 5 percent or
all people over 85 are lnstllu·
tlonalized; baJr the people ~ and
o lder live in bu1band0 wlfe
households : only • 1mall percen·
taee are wltb their children.
-Fldloa: Older Americana
are 1lcldy and laactlH.
-Fact: Only one person in 20 1s
confined to his or her home
because of poor health.
-Elctloa: Most older people
are poor, with llttle dl1creUooary
ta come.
Fact : The 28 million
households beaded lty people 5S or
older accou{lt for 30 pericept of the
tota l income. in tht! United tales
and have 28 percent of the discre-
li on ary income. Households
headed by someone 55 to S4 t)ave a
total income of ab<>ut $240 billion a
year and an average annual in-
come of nearly $20,000 each -
more than $2,000 higher than the
national norm. Housetiolds headed
by someone over 85 have a total
annual income of $162 billion and
an overage income of Sl0.291 a
vear each.
Choose tom own money plan!
DAY-IN/DIY-01JT INTERESI'
Interest
compounded on
your dally balance!
"
OD ClleddDg Jlcc•Dts
No monthly charge
if your balance is
$750 or more!
?•'
Nominal fee ot
$3 per month if
your balance 1s
lower!
or DME-PLAN IPll'ERESI'
No minimum
for those62
and over!
OD 30-moDtb and 6-moDtb Certlflcate Accounts
Cell UI tor thl• WHk'• high ,.., •• ,
Penalty for early withdrawal on term accounts.
I v .. ~ .. ,,. -!'.,,Bldg 2969 Mesa Verde Dnve·E M Fwr 10 o,.. AH
'D"·S o• PCH ~~~ .. ~~ogA~I~~::.£ SO F..., to HaltM>f·So to MOH. ArllL 6 et 7:)0,. BALBOA BRANCH I SUH. ArRIL 5 •• 7:oo P"' 10 ~··8 a.-4'1 10 M ... V9fOe °' WB>. APRIL 1 et 7:3o,. 600 Eeat Balboa Boulevard, Balboa, CA 92661 (714) 673-3701
~------~~-@
I T\ltS. Af'RIL 7 ot 7:10 P"' WEO. Af'llL I .. 7:10 ,_ ~S. Af'llL 9 ot 7:10 ,_ FIU. ArltL 10 et 7:10 ,_
Add1t1onal offices tn
I I Laguna Beach ... 49'4·7541 • Laguna Hills . 566-5100 • Belmont Shore I G M n 89 7507 C II I San Clemente .. 492-1195 • Lake Elsinore 674-2191 • Murrieta
I PRITIKIN BEITER HEALTH PRO RA ~·1 4) l · o eel LagunaNiguel. .. 496-1201 •Olive/Orange 996-8400 • Balboatstand
Approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, BRN No. 03'401 for 15 contact hours. I Glen Avon 681·01 11
(213) 438-9421
677-5632
675-3212
L .............. ~............ ........ .. ........................ 1·~==============~-=-=-=-=-=======---:===-~-=:-::-:-=~--:=-====-~-=~"="~~~-=.,,..,, ................. ....
..
There's one look that never goes out of style. Healthy. Nothing shows off a tan or a btkim better than a firm,
healthy body. The people at Holiday Spa Health Clubs have the method to get you 1n shape for summer. Progressive
physical cond1tt0mng. A program which is developed .around your individual needs.
It takes only 30 minutes, 3 times a week to firm up those areas that bulge from the bottom or tumble from the top.
We have everything you need to shape up for this summer, and to trim, firm and tone for all the summers to come.
Dynamics. Nautilus; Paramount, Universal:-the latest and finest equipment available with program directors
to show you how. Plus hOt hydro-massage whirlpool, Finnish rock sauna, sw1mm1ng pool, jogging, sun rooms, steam
rooms, 1azznastte classes for women and more.
SUMMER FREE
If you 101n now. you'll get from today until September 21 , added free to the cost of a regular one-year membership.
The sooner you JOin, the bigger your free bonus. So don't put it off this summer-take it off, shape it up, and make it firm.
at a Holiday Spa Health Club.
Holiday.$Pa Healt~.Clubs.
\
LA COUNTY . . for Men. and Wo11'18n ·
QetaworthfNorttllid11 9143 De Soto Ave at Nordhoft, (213) 882-5912
Snclno 17031 Ventura Blvd., West of Balboa, (213) 986-6330
Hollywood 7080 Hollywood Blvd . Corner La Brea Ave. al Sala Medical Center. (213) 469-6307
LOfttl .. ach 4101 Alfantlc Blvd .. Corner of Carson. (213) ~7'4
Wast Los..._. ... 1914 So. Bundy (near Olympic Btvd.), (213) 820-7571 ~·~Hawthorne Blvd. al Del Amo Blvd~ in the best Plaza Center. (213) S..2-3611
Centtoe/Lakew...i Amouocing our newest location 11881 Del Amo BNd.
"CemlOS at Pioneer, 3 blocks East of 605 Fra.way, (213) 92._1514 011A•• COUNTY --... 510 So.~ BIWS. South of Uncolo /W9~ ('714) 8.2&-0$81
Oeete ..... 2300 Harbor 8"«1 .• (Behind Thrffty Drug), (7'1'4) 549-3388
••••" VleJe 24401 Allcla Pkwy. a1 san Diego Freeway, (714) 77o-o822 Gr-.. 622 East Kai~ Ave., West of Tult!n Ave;£~'>) 639-2441
............ 8757 WHtrnint1llr Ave. at Golden , (714) 894-3387
-A• LOCATICMIS •••l•I• 5350 Olive Street('\. Cencral Ave. ~ Montgom8fY Wiid).
(714) 626-3593 .,.,., ... ~Machon (It Mlngton), (71'4) 087·1315
................. 333 NOfth H St 1t 3td (~Central City -II).
(714) 888-1381
•
Orange eo .. t ciAJ&.. Y iiLOT/Monday, Aprll 8, 1981 •
I j
CONSUMER
DEAR READERS: Many' state sovera·
meat· olftces la Saua~eato are Jut a tolJ.
free call away. Tile foUowt.111 II a partlaJ
"CLIP AND SA VE" list of tlilole Hmben.
All numbers must be dialed wltb "1·811"
aa tbe first four numbers. MOit llllea an
• answered between 8 a.m. aad 5 p.m.
weekdays, and most are answered by staff
f]tboap some use recorders to take you
aame and number.
Franchise Tu Board: forms requeat
service and referral to tbe public laformatlon
number (Z4 boun every day) -W -5711.
State ControlJer's Offlce: Dlvlaloa of
Local Government Fiscal Affairs: elJglbWty
Information for Senior Cithem Property Tax
Postponement Program -95%-5111.
Department of Health Services: Health
referral service. directs callers to appropriate
health facWty that would handle specific pro-
blems -95%-5%50.
Department of Social Services PublJc la·
qulry Hotline: Information on tbe depart·
ment's welfare programs, and a list of
multlllngual state employees and the
languages they speak -95%-5%53. A different
number, 95%·526-0 (24 hours every day), will
get you a recorded message explalnlng bow
to obtain the Social Services material•
necessary to participate In the Social
Services program.
Attorney General's Publ~ lnqulry Units:
consumer complaints and Information -
I 952·5225.
Department of Consumer Affairs'
Bureau of Automotive Repair: complai.D&I
taken, Information given and referrals pro-
vided to consumers who have auto-related
complaints -952-5210.
Department of Consumer Affairs' Solar
Insulation Unit: complaints and Information
about solar energy and related activities -
952-5567.
Energy Com mission: inform atlon on
solar energy and energy conservation -
852-7516.
Veterans Affairs: Cal-Vet farm and
home loan inform aUon -95!·562'.
1
Office of Criminal Justice Planning
Crime Resistance Tas k Force: Information
and literature furnished to public and law en·
forcement by the Crime Resistance Task f Force -952-5558.
Air Resources Board: complalnta about
pollution violations -952·5588.
Health and WeUare: Rehabilitation: Om·
budsman program takes complaints from
clients against department or services -
t5Z·5544.
Department of Motor Vehicles' Dlvilloo
of Compliance: mobile home complainta -
9SZ·5275.
Department of Health Services' Audits
and Investigations Branch: receives Medi·
Cal complaints regarding possible abases -
822-6222.
Department of Economic and Buslne11
Development: new business information -
952·5502.
\
Industrial Relations State Compensation .
Insurance Fund: problems relating to bUllog
handled by customer relations unit -
652-1481 (24 hours every day).
Consumer Affairs Board of Cosmetology:
Information about the licensing of operators,
shops, schools of cosmetology; enforces the
cosmetology sections of the law -95%-5173.
State Personnel Board: right to privacy
Information abd access to Information lo
state mes -952-5562.
··cot a problem? Then write to Pat
Dunn Pat will cuJ red tape, getting
the an.swen and action you ued to
solve 1neq1.nhes In government and
business Mail 11our queatioru to Pat
Dunn. At Your Seroice. Orange CO<Ut
Daily Piiot. P 0 Boz 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Aa
many letter-s as possible will be aruwered, but phoned
lnquinea or letters not including the reader'a f ull
name. address and bu..t1ness houri' phone num~r
cannot be considered This column appears daily u
cept Sundays ..
Springtime's A Great Time on
CATALINA
from Long Beach or San Pedro
CRUISES EVERY DAY ~ OR
(213) T7MH1 (714) 527·7111 (213 131-4521
live to 100
'Gqod life'
bad for us
'
CWCAGO CAP) -If people followed ba1lc
rules ot sood health they could look forward to Uv-
tna for 90 to 100 years, accordlns to the American
Medical AalOdatloo.
Avoidln& overtndu11ence ln food and drink,
stressful 1ituaUom and ct1arettes la a key to
good health, AMA officials said. Gettin1 enoush
exerctae II also Important, aa la gettina prompt
. medical attention when needed.
WE RAVE THE KNOWLEDGE "alGBT now
to produce an average life span ot 90 to 100 years,"
said Frank Chappell, science news editor for the-
AMA, polnting to strides made in combating
cancer, heart, kidney and other diseases. "But the
industrialized world we live in -the 'tood life' -
la what bolds us back."
Roeer Olin, director of the AMA Program on
Asing, said few people exercise regularly aqd
vlaorously. He pointed out that about one-third of
the country is 20 percent overweight and that
between 70 million and 80 million Americans
smoke.
Where Health 11 a Wav of Ufe and Conditioning I• a Wav of Llvtng
WE WILL
ANY ONE OF OUR
MEMBERSHIPS
Chappell added that heart diseue remains the
nation's leading cause of death.
"You can reasonably reduce heart disease by
clean living, although I don't think very many of
us are likely to live the clean life," be said.
•luxurious locker Faclllfl11 for Men a Women
•Sauna, Steam, Jacuul
•Maueur a Ma11eu1e
•FrH laby Sitting Service .
•US Champlonllllp Racquett>all Courts
•NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT
LEVELS OF HEALTH, INDICATED by re-
duced disability from diseases and an increase in
overall ability to function effectively, have risen at
all ages, Olin noted.
The AMA considers the changes in length an(l
quality of life to be an "aging revolution" that will
lead to greater involvement in the elderly in the
workforce and recreational pursuits. he added.
•2 Sand Vollyball Court• •118 Mii• Jogging Track
•Individual Extrcl•• Programs
•Gymnotfum (la1ketball, Volleyball)
•Special Aerobic Cla ... 1
•25 Meter Olympic Pool a Sundeck
•Pro Shop
•Re1taurant, Bar a Social louna•
Call 752-0565 for additional information
3601 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach
As low as
.
I
··No . '?D!!.~~Mo~Jh~ •. , m1n1mu1n-stay requirements.
Now the friendly skies can nonstop you to
Chicago for just $169 qne way when you fly
Monday through Thursday. Fare increases to $199
for travel Friday through Sunday.
You must buy your ticket 7 days in advance
and complete your trip by May 15, 1981. Seats are
limited arld this "fare is not a~ailabie on fiights
Apnl 16, April 20, or April 26. . ·
So cash in on United's new' low nonstop fare •
to the Windy City. Call your 'fravel Agent for
easy reservations. · · · ·
Partners in Travel widi we5tin HotelS;ln .
. Chicago;he Continental Plau.
Most nonstops to Chicago
7:40a.m.
10:25 a.m.
All widebodies
from Los Angeles Int'I
1:10 p.m ,
4:40p.m.t
10:20 p m.tt (Night Coach)
J2:20 a.m.
Arrlvr
1:30p.m. 4:l5p.m.
7:05p.m. ~0:20p.m.
3·55a m. &.OOa m.
f:30pm
?«)()pm
•
.. .
Small he:ragonal tile create an authentic Victorian
look in a bathroom (below J, whHe a marble fireplace
worm1 the ma1teT bedroom f bottomJ.
Daily Pilat
MONDAY, AP RI L 6, 1981
COMICS
TELEVISION
STOCKS
Linda Clark show.<; ·s11111e/1~ld ·her European-w.<iplred fantaslJ house rn Corona del .\Tar
She />Uta bit of ol'
England into Stonefield
By MARY JANE SCARCELW
OI 11111 Dally l"llet Staff
A nyone wno says "they
don't build 'em like they
used to" has n't seen
Stonefield.
The Corona del Mar home has
the authentic look of an old English manor house tucked
away in t he heather and gorse,
but it's less than a year old.
"The coastline between
Corona del Mar and Laguna re·
minds me of the English and
Irish hillsides." says Linda
Clark. who designed and built
the 3,000·square-foot house.
The plans fit her own fantasy
and were formulated after a trip
lo Europe.
"I enjoy recreating, but I
don't duplicate." she says of her
attempt to combine European
ambience with · the convenience
of modem California living.
Sh e worked c l osely with
architect Brion Jeannette, who
usually designs more contem-
porary styles.
"We thought alike ... she says.
"He was good at drawing what I
saw in my head."
A former model. Ms. Clark
heads an. interior design busi·
ness m Irvine and has had her
own general contractor's license
for three years.
Although she had remodeled
existing buildings, Stonefield
was her first attempt at building
from lhe ground up.
She bought the 45-by-118-foot
lot in January of 1978
The small cottage on the
property was dilapidated and
without style. so she had it torn
down. preserving three mature
trees for landscaping
More than a year later. her
fantasy ht>use was completed
A l>plit-Cace granite facade
leads into a living room with a
river rock fl replace and win-
dows almost reac hing to the ceil-
ing beams 25 feet above.
Because details were impor·
tant to her. Ms. Clark insisted
the beams be fini s hed with
perfect joints
S h e imported moldings.
chair railings a nd seven-inch-
wide baseboards from the East
coast where they were made to
her specifications and finished
in natural wood tones
Ms Clark's insistence on uni-
que. European-style touches
sometimes caused arguments
with workmen who insisted she
couldn't achieve the effects she
wanted.
··Wh en the brick ma s on
came," she remembers, "he
automatically wanted every·
thing straight, neat and plumb.
·'He couldn't believe I wanted
broken bricks and weeping
mortar. Finally. I got up on lhe
scaffolding, broke a few bricks
and slopped the cement around
them to s how him what I
wanted
"I stood and watched him
work. After he got about half·
way up the wall, he began lo see
the effect, and everything wa~
fine "
Other one-of·a -kind touches in·
elude a bathroom sink set into a
reproduction of a French buffet,
Victorian-style hexagonal tiles
in another bathroom. and an
iron balustrade on the main
s tai rcase made by a local
ironworker from her sketches of
a similar one in London
The staircase, which occupies
a turret. 1s lighted by a brass
and cut.glass fixture from an old
English hotel
A nd the lamp and a
prismed window in lhe
turret make th e
staircase her favorite
part of the house.
.. In the morning, the whole
wall 1s a moving rainbow from
the sunlight for three or four
hours." she says "It's like a
natural art gallery."
In spite of the overall quaint
tone. Ms. Clark designed a
modern kitchen for the four.
bedroom house.
Custom rronrL'Ork ant1que light frrture grare
stairs
l.mrla Clark re/ar<'.,. m her home
Sh<' avoided a ~t..irk look by us
ing natural wood and recessed
panels \\1th detalll•d moldings in
the ceiling
And how many hours did she
put into the 22-mimth project''
"I hale to think... she say!'>
with a laugh .. Probably four or
five thousand It was likl' having
a baby a lot harder than I
thought 1t \\Ould bl'
"The pregnancy. like the in·
it1al idea, turns out to be the
easy part. Then you've got lo
raise the child."
And. Ilk<' am good molh<'r.
sht• decidl•d 1l was t1mt• to let go
/\ fter living 1n the house for a
short t1m<'. s ht' rccl'nth sold 1t
for well over half a· m11lwn
clol I a rs
·1 could ha\C sta\Cd in 1t
fore\ er and b<'cn h ~ippy, hut
lht•n I wouldn't hav<• had anv
nc\\ expcrienct•s.' sh1• sa)s ·,
saw a need anct marketah1ht~
for this type of home. hut I built
it because I wanted to
"I was an only child. and my
parents, especially my father.
l'ncouraged me to pur ... ue
whatevt•r inten•stccl n11• ..
Describinf? h1•r<..elf .is 1n a
resting phase. Ms Clark 1s
confining herself to "urk for
C'lients while "planning a trip to
London. Athens. Cyprcs!'> and the
south of France
Wit'l this influen('(• her next
building project"
'I'm going exploring \\Ith
nothing particular in mind ... she
says. "Stonefield "as built from
my own fantasy. but everyone
has more than one fantasy ...
• I
er._. Co•t OAIL:Y PtLOT/Monday, AprU I, 1881
u .........
AVOID DHAU8T10N IY PAQNG YOUR DAILY WORKLOAD lome companle• ................ ,. to,..._ .....
Oomph goae?
Hobbiea al,leviat,e burnout
By GEOaGE ESPE&
AMHERST, Mus. CAP> -Burnout:
"It's become a very popular d.laeaae tbese days," HYI
Dr. Allred Alacbuler, a clinical psycbolociJt and a p~
fessor ol education at the Univentty of lluaacbuaetta who
did extensive research on teacher burnout.
"Probably the eaaiett term for it i.s esbauaticm. People
are simply tired of what they're doiq. They Just can't put
out any more."
ITS VICTIMS INCLUDE BVSINESS executives,
human services workers, social workers, peycboloeilta,
teachers and policemen.
'' ll 's a phenomenon tbat cuts across occupational
lines," says Walter Gorski, chief peycbologi.st for the Na-
tional Association of Chiefa of Police.
"It occurs to anyone who ia primarily involved in prob-
lems having to do with other people," says Alacbuler,
"primarily because human problems are simply not solva.
ble in the same way that a problem witbyou.rcarorteleivison set is solvable."
Alschuler says the symptoms of burnout include dis-
tance from people, spending leas time on the job, in-
creased cynicism and negativeness and emotional and physicaJ fatigue.
Silvia Rodriguez, 35, suffered some of these symptoms
and burned out after more than 10 years of teaching in the
Connecticut school system.
BY HER OWN ACCOUNT, SHE BAD been dedicated
to her students. She wrote her own class materials for her
high scbool langua1e courses to mate tbem more interest-
ing. She gave up her weekends for such causes as the
March of Dimes walkathon and the Special Olympics for
handicapped children. She gave the needy food and
clothing.
She felt she wasn't appreciated by school ad-
ministrators or the community itself.
Then in the spring of 1979 there was a fight between two students in her classroom. She was hurt.
"I went home and I began feeling sick. J was out of
school for three weeks. My body was in a lot of pain. I
began looking at myself and I realized it was not
worthwhile." )
"J was increasingly tired, increasingly bored. The
thought of having lo go back to teach was very scary, very
petrifying. I really had a tremendous fear when I went
back lo that classroom.
.. WHEN I REALI.ZED I HAD LOST tbe trust of my
students and that I was not feeling comfortable in their
company any longer, 1 decided they did not need me."
She left teaching in June 1979 and now works happily
at the National Institute of Education in Waahington aa an
adviser on youth education and employment programs.
According to the National Education Association, the
average length of teacher service bas dropped from 20
years to 14 years in the past 20 years.
Alschuler says stress has been linked with almost
every known human disease.
"THE CA.USE AND RELA.TIONSRJP between stress
and these diseases is not exactly clear but it does seem lo
be an aggravator of whatever tendency you have toward
disease.''
Some research, he says, indicates that people with
high stnss levels are far more likely to ha.ve an accident
or Illness within a significant period of time.
Gorski says burnout among police officers leads to
psychosomat1c illnesses, ulcers, backache and
hypertension because "they have to deal with unpleasant
situations over and over and over."
Among the primary causes of burnout are:
-Too much responsibility, at work or in your
personal life.
-A lack of perspective on the stresses tbat do occur
in your life.
-The inability to manage your body's reaction lo
stress.
-Poor time management and the inability to wort
effectively with other people.
-Singlemindedness, the lack of some important
diversions in your life.
s~ k1l01m her man
or does she? -ptW~n DEAR AHN LANDERS: BefoN my
bUlbucl went to tbe boQiltal be llad to ha~w NX ....-, otber day. U I ~ M
would become vef)' •111 · a. wu to tbe
holpltal for 15 da111 and I Dow1t lalllD
well be dida't fO .ta.bout it. I am wrltlAt to
uk JOU What loel OD lD bolpjtalt wMo
tbey bave paUeate llte my butbud. Do
tbey bl.re prottltuta7 Do die D.W'MI re-
Ueve tbele men ol tbel.r 1Hua1 pnasune't
Don't tell me tbe bolpttala 1pon tbeee
need•. I bow my buabaad too weU to buf
a ato:;:Uke that. He wouJd lul1t on
aome . Sip me -A WOMAN WHO
KNOWS ltMAN
O.ar w .. u: Y• ••1 biMr ,_, •u. b•t , ....... Dew ••di a ............ .
ProttlWlea la Weaal la eftfJ state eaeett .
llllllllU
NeY&U. Aa I•..,.. relleftq .. delltl ti
MHal ......... tJaat ...... 11•9-k-
... to &Ille ,...,....._ &laat I .... , •••
eo••eM.
••peeplewtioarelle•_,.to,.to
&Jae....,.._, llue Yef)' lltde ees tlrtve. ,..._
wllo are rec:aperaU.1 ud feella1 Maer -
well, II ta.e uee to II.ave •• beffan
botlaenome, tlley probably m&Mubate.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know from
reading your column that you refuse to
make deci.siona for people -like who to
marry -but I need an objective oplnion. I
am between my wonderful parents and the
manllove.
'I'm 36, have a good position with a fine
firm and was married for 11 years to a
man my parents thou1ht waa Mr. Won-
derful. So did I until our second child was
born, and he ran off with the baby-sitter.
Three months later be was back al my
doorstep, sad and sorry. I divorced him
anyway.
Eleven months a10 I became acquainted
with a man who does bualnea1 witb our
firm. My parents refuaed to meet him
becauae he comes from a country the Unit-
ed Stat. .... bed • Jot ol trouble wWa .....
11. He btcam, a U.S. clUMa 1J 7eart Q01 JJI not 1D qm,patby wttb tbe penunmt ot
bJ1 homeland ud ba1 DO eonneetloa1
tbere.
1 fHl not only love, but ct.ep frtndlblp tor th1t man. Re wutl to marry ID• and
be a father to my cblldrea. (Tbey adore
blm.) 117 pare11te are blttet'ly oppoHd. I
feel I owe them a 1reat deal becaun they
atood by me lD my bour ol need. Pleue,
CLJN'roN, N.J. <AP>
-A ear dMler wbo baa
weaned "' fiaal)y 1im· m lckt to eoUce buyen
baa an Idea wblch be
aaya putt the whoJe
1ame lnto penpecUve.
Ann, live me a Nlllt of cllredioa. -LOST if~~~~~J_-lN DUUE I ~-
Stu.art Lauer 1ay1 be
wUl live a free live pit
to anyone wbo can find
cars priced lower than
thoae oo bis lot.
DHr !Mt: Y• HJ JOU ,.,.... UH
Mnr .et Ute maaf n.1 an .,,.,ed to
tM •arrla•• ..... ,. -lite c ...... , lie a. Ire• a oeuUJ &M V.8. u Ud a let ot trMble ~ latelJ''' 8eft7, tlear, I .....
tlalail dlll II a Y&Ud rea.-I• pe1•1 .,
wlaat ....... Ute a bea..,.. '"'rtalt1 for a .... Ufe. Bapp1 ............. .
dear.lfy .. pareauare .. wuederfalaayOt1
aay, ~will aeeeptllla-later.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: What 1bou.ld I
do when I am at the dinner table and
someone asks me a question and my mouth
ii full of food'! I've been taught that iti1 im-
politeto1peak wltbfoodin my mouth.
Should I 1pil tbe food out on my plate'! It
seems dlsgustln&, but it makes aenae. May
I have an answer? -KENOSHA, WIS.,
QUESTION
Dear Kea: Yot1 111Mt• mever lla.e so
maela food la yoar aoadl &laa& yw caa't
aay. ••1..a a momeat, ple&N .•. " Then
swallow -ucl reply to &Ile qaelUoe.
DEAR ANN : Yea or DO will do. Can a
nursing mother become pregnant? -IN
DOUBT IN DETROIT
Dear D: YES. It llappena all Ute lime.
IH& loot a& au &lie btodlen ud at.ten
wllo are ll and 1% moa&ha apart. Tlla&
1laotlld tell you eomelllla1.
Do JIOU /eel awkward, ul/~ -loM-
.. I Just fol fed up with
all tbia nonaense," aaid
Lauer, wbo, owns a
Ford dealerabip. ·'To be
D~DE" unoC'&"'C'honest with you, there ~ nu~ are a lot of ploys used in
all types of car advertis·
S/r~n ing. But we all buy from
b'O.IC the aame dealerships
PEKING (AP>
llongoUan wild horses,
thought to be extinct in
China, have been sight-
ed in the Junggar basin
of northweat China's
Sinkiang province, the
o fficial Xinhua news
agency reported.
Workers in a survey
team saw seven or eight
wild horses with foals
last summer, Xinhua
said.
and work with tbe same
mark-ups , so it 's
ridiculous."
Lasser said he decided
to pitch porkers because
he was tired ol dealers
who promised cash or
other rewarda lo buyers.
•·As long as I'm going
to get down in the mud,
and get down to their
level, I'm going to have
some fun doing it," he
said.
Kid gang nabbed
NEW WESTMINSTER, British Columbia <AP>
-A gane of a dozen children, ages 10 to 13, netted
$20,000 in cub and valuables from alter-school
burglaries -and spent the loot on candy and pinball
games -before stunned parents set police on their
trail, authorities said.
l1/? Welcome to the club. There'• help fC1r J10U ~--------
in Ann Landna' booklet, "The Kt11 to Populari-
111." Smd 50 ~1 \0ith JIO'lr r~n o7ld o long,
atomped, ul/-addreaud envelope to Ann Lon-
ckn, P.O. 8oz 11995,Chicogo,IU.60611.
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
LaeAL MOTica HOTICa 01' T•UITIEIE"S ULIE Notlu ,, tlffeby 11"911 IMI ,... LOAlll MO.·~ Poll«~ of .. 0~ of C:.t. TL MO u.MM ~r:.::1~"':~ : ti.:: w EST E it H RE Al Es TA TE
Leo: Watch for
increase in popularity
de)' ~111, ltlt'I el 10;00 A.M. et a. FINANCIAi.. INC • duly eppol11lt<I
coa\e Mne P91ke 0eoer1-1. Tr11stff --1ooow1n9 dH<rtbeO ir:.ir Orlw.c.w M9M. CA!lhlnll•. -of tr\111 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC ~~=~~ce AUC TION TO THE HIGHES~
PvOllllwd Otenet C.O.ll O.lly POOC, 81DDEA FOR CASH (i>ay•btt •I l~me Aprll '· IWI 01 wit 111 lewful .._., or lhe U111i.d
1~1 Sl•ltU •II rl9'1I. llUt •lld lftltrul
COllYO.., IO -PIOW Mid l)y II under
seld ~ ol Tr\111 In Ille pr-rty herel11eltw clin<rlbed: PUBUC NOTICE
---1 TRU~TOR. WILLIAM F NORTON cm
NOTICE 01' SAi.a I 11, • ~"91• man.
BENEFICIARY CITY FEDERAL
SAVINGS .. LOAN ASSOl:!ATION. • TUESDAY, A.PltlL 7, 1•1
By SYDNEY OllARR
A.BIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 11): Relative con-
veys important message. You 'll become
more aware of enentiala. FocUI on trips,
ideas, ca.lb, ability to espreu ideas in auc-
clnt manner. Aquariua, Tamua, Scorpio
persons figure in scenario. Write!
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Exdlanae of
calls, meuagea, ideas reaulta ln 1uccesaful
money tran.aactioo. Focu.a cm 1ignlficant
cban1es. possible travel -and a unique
HOROSCOPE
01' PIUl$0NAL ... o,.EaTY
you'll be reimbursed for recent expenses. AT ,..,.,,,.n SALE Gorpore11ot1.
S i · Ne. A·l ... S6 RKOl'Oed 0<1-r I, 1'7t H lllllr. Aries, Libra, ag ttarius natives play 1m-In the !iupe<tor Cou<I ot lhe Stal• of No U)40 In -W4l, P"ll9 tSI ol portent roles. You'll finish assignment. Calllornl•. IOI' Ille Co.inly of 0r ... ge Ofllclal Records In ,,,. ofloc• of the
LIB ... (Se 23 0 22) u . In lhe Matier of lt>e ElUI• ol LUCY Rtconler of Or1n9l (.aunty. H •d-
IJW' pt. •Ct. : DIQUeCOm · A ICHARDSON•lie LUCY I ollru1tducrlbes111elollow1no munication dominates -plans chan.ge, in-R1c HAROSON, o.< .. Md Pl'OP9'1Y
i ti 1 A 1 y . NoUc• I• t-.reby 9l11tn llWll Ille un· Loi 1'7 of Tr .. I No. 1172 Ill IM Cfty Sp ra 00 rep 8-.;etl g OOm · OU are going ci.rslgntd wlll Mil •I Private wit, lo of Coll•-· County of Or-. Stalt places! Leo, Aries, Aquarius ~rsons the lllOllftl -.... , bl ..... lUbfe<l lO of Callloml• ... pe< m .. rt<.orOH In
fi in n.U P ed ti. al conllrmatlofl ol Miid 5-rtor Co..'1, aoo k u , Pages •1 tllru ••. gUre prom e Y · ursue UC a 00 t on Of elter Ille IOU! day 01 April, 1'11. Mi Kell_, Mac>I. In Ille olf1Ct of publisblna projects. Travel could be on al Ill• Olli<• ol Oullsmen .. Huenn. the Counl) Recordn of Wtd County. a"'enda. inc .• l» E Hillcrest Blvd . Sult• •U. Eacept the<l'f""" •II oU.11at. mhwrals e tnot1woo0. CA •O>Ot. Counly ot eft4 olller hydroc•rbor>I below a dtlMh SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Maintain Oranoe. St.1i. of Celllw nla. a ll ,,.. of soo Ifft, wll.....,t lhe rlgN of surl•o balance -emotionally and in CODDe<:tiOD rl9'1t, lllle -Interest of ulO dt-... ITY. ••,_,.,..,In IMlr\Omenll of • uestd at N tune °' dlt•UI and •II 1'le ,..,•rd with bank account_ Focua on basic reqwre-right. till• -lnl-1111•1 ........ J HS Stet• Aven u•. Cosl• M•u. men ls collections and hunch that bit! mark. 1 ,.,., .,., .. ,.., M• •<qw1red by c a111orn1•
• -••lion of law or olflerwlM olfler .. , 11 • str..C .-ess or common Get account! squared. One close to you may , ...... Of In -•lion to 11\at of •eld ... clulgnatlon IS •llo•n a boo, no be iD dilemma COnCerning Credit. C .. i.ed, at Ille time of dHlll, lll"l'ftd 10 We r r • n I y IS O • Y t n al I O 11 t a ll th• certain P<trl<lnaf proPt{IY comptet~sorcorrectneul.'"
sllu•ltd in Seft J ... n Cac>lllreno. Coun· TM -Oclary ..,,.., Hid o.o ol SA.Gf1TA.IUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Cap-ty ol Orange. Slat• of Ca1t1ornta, Trull. bY •-of•"'"'"°' dltfa,.11 relationship. Energetic individual SboWS tUre •-•e Of whole -leave b1"ts, pt"eceS parllcularly 0.KrtMd H loll-l, lo· In Ille oOllgellons secured thereby, <K;O..,, wit : 11tretofon t.-<uteo •"" dltllvereo to how to open door leadin& to new OP· and details for a more appropriate time. lt12 Rollawey Mobil Homo, Lie th• 11110...~. written Oe<luat•on portunities. Travel, social activity, writing -these •JP.,". s.r. •s.MlU. J P'170. s.r "' Dete11u enc1 Demand tor s.i •• _.,
i • S-4.SX. 0 wrlti.n notice ol brMCll -of efe<Non GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Cycle b gb dominate personal scenario. Gemini and Ttrm• ol HI• USh Ill lawful money lo ce .. w the undltrMOMG to Mii Wtd -take chance on your own abilities. another Saaittarlan figure prominently. 01 lhe United !>l•IH on conl irmaltOll of ,,_,,, to wtlsly w ld OOlltatt0ns,
lari in ood · ed • u te , or P•rl t e 111 encl b•l•nt • •nd 111tr .. 11er Ii• unOeralflMd cevs.ci Popu ty creases, g newa rece1v CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Focus •••denced by no u u cureo by .. idnot1ceofbr..c11en001e1ect1on10
COOCemind property, money and family. On health medical dental appo1"ntments Mo'19age or Trust OMd on 1"9 pr-r· bt Re<onlt<I December 11, l'MO, .,
" • • -. • tr so sold, tw.,,lr·flvo percent ol Instr. No. tlll! of H id Oll1<l•f Circumstances take tum which coincides ful!illlng promise to relative on a "travel· amountbldtobedePOlll..,wlinbld. Record'
with your desires. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio ing spree." Keep diet, nutrition resolu· Bids O< Oiiers lo be In writing •nd S•ld sM• will Ill m-. bu1 w1ti-1
natives fj'ure Prominently. liOnS. Body 1·mage 1"S more important than Wiii be receltta at lhe alortwld office COY tnanl or w•rranty, upreu Or et any llmt •It.. the llr•I P•>b41t •llOfl lmpllell. t"9Qel'dlng till•. llOIMulon, or CANCER (June 21-July 21): Aura of in recent months. Long-distance call or 11ereof endt1e1ored•teoh••· encumt>r~.-. "'pey ,,,. rema1n1no
romance, "'lamour dominates scenario. communication could result in celebration. D•t•d Inf• 111" 0•Y 01 Marcil, '"' 1>rinc1pei """' ot t11e not•h• aecur.., e Wllllem D. Ric NI rd'°" by Mid O..O of Trust. with lnlerul as Answers are found when you relax. and J.,...s ""· R1cN1rdlon in said noce """'1cled. ac1vance1." enY. heed inner voice. Focus behind acenes; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good Eucutoru1ttwEsu11 _,.,111e1wmsofw10oue101Trust, MOOD asr-..t Coin id "th ti of Yid Oec-..1 IH•, CMrge• and UptnHS Of Ille hidden meanings come into view. Piacea, ..-~ c es now W1 crea ve lhliffM•& ......... 1.... Trust"...., o11t1e1nn1.1 crH teo by Cancer, Virgo natives play si&nificant urge, romantic involvement, exciting •eeff•.~ seld ~ o1 Tn.11. s.10 .... w111 t.e prospects, SpeCUlatlon and a relationship lllU.M_,....atW..S•.m held on Wotdlwlday. Ac><ll U. IWI at roles. · th beco G _,_: ,.........,CAtatt. 11.00 •.m at UM ottk• ot T D. s...10 LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): You'll be at rilbt at mes constructive. elUllU, Virgo, 1m1.,._._ com.-ir. a.n11 01 ,.,,....1u r-w.
Place _ popularity 10· ere··-. d-i .. e ,_ Sa1ittarius natives figure prominently. Att_,.._._...,.. kll• mo. o.. 01r 11ou1 ..... ,d w .. 1. _ ~.... .. Put>lltlWd 0r.,.. Coe1I Oellr Piiat, Oranoe CA. •
fulfilled. Accent on surprises -of pleasant PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Focus on MarcllJ0,3t,"4Wll•.1•1 1uw1 "' 1~ 11-of IN 1nltl•• 11U1Mk•t1011
rl R I ti hi ta --lld li of !Ills Mtlce. -IDtal -t Of llw va ety. ea ODS p re cm more avu where you ve, family relationships, ob-PUllUC NOTICE ""P•IO Defence ol IM ollllt•tlon structure. Capricorn, Cancer, Virgo tainin& additional income, dealing with .. c .. ,...,b1--~·111eddeeelo1
persons firure prominently. Taurus Libra Scorpio persons. You gain NOTICSO'TllUITH'UALa lrllA _, ntllNltd cost•. ·-M$.
00 Sep N . t I ' NOiiet It ~ 91..,. INI aft Mtft· •PIO ectv-ls '7•,2*UO. VI& (Auf. 23-t. 22): ew career what as needed tbrou&b diplomacy. You ll uy. ~,. 11ey.., #.4Wll, '"'·at a:• ro •t9"'ftw 111e °"""'9 bid, yo,. opportunity i.s in offing -you can dance to be aided by one who knows bow to contact "'"'· ., J0101 Town Cenlff Drlw , sutt• .... ., cau 1"•1 m-r.
your own tune. Past favor is returned; tbe "right people." ~:;~~~.0~~:,'~1~~~: Da••·=e'~·N:i.t.LEST1.1E ~------.......;;---,,-------------------Clinton E. lllclle•Ot •llorMr ,., FINANCIAL. INC.
Mr. Blacki.ooll to be
i /eatured in show
l: A full morn1n1 of fashion featurint Loa i · An1ele11 designer Hr. Blackwell will be held
: Wedneaday at Saddleback CoUeae.
!;;::;:• .::;.--:.:::.;~-: :.~;"~~':!; :v~ ~o~i·e RV t C E
Center Orin . s .. 11. JOO, l a911ne COMPANY.
Nl911•t, Calllornl•. tllel WllOU 8119111 lelep~ n-r It C71'1 Ul·OOll. BrOWlsJoyca.
wilt .. 11 e1 !IMAllk e'IKtlon to Ille lllllfWtl Auhtant Sacrewy bidder for UIS/I, In ltwfltf l'llt¥Y of ltw One CllY 8oUlevenl Wtsl.
nllect saei.s. tll payHle el llia time Or.,... CA f2MI
of aal• 1111 -cenetn ,..., pr-r\y Tel. (7141 _.... tlluat~d In Ill• City Of Sall J11•11 Publlsfled Or ..... C..SI Dally Piiot.
c;a,lttr-, c.wnty Of Or .... , Slate of Marcll U, at, "4Wll 6, 1911 UJ2 .. I
Blac.kwell, known for bis annual aelectiona
of the 10 worst drased women, will show bis de-
:. 1i1ns from I to 10 a.m. ln the quad area on tbe
: . lower part ol Saddleback'1 main campus ln Mia·
: ' aion Viejo.
Wednesday'• proaram, which is open to the
public, will include elgbt 1pecial career
worbbopl, 1aJd Nancy lCesa.ler, fubJoa deaio
lnatructAll' at the colle1e.
Sprlnc and summer f uhiona from May
Company .tll a be modeJed at nooa by studuta·
from Slddleback'• fubion cl .....
• Daily Pilot e classifieds e workfor
• you.can
642-5671 e forqulck e casft sales.
If it'sgot
wheels,
you'll move
It faster in a
Dally Piiot
classified
ad.call
6A2-5678and a
f rlendly ad-
v tser wltl . hitpyou
turn your
wheels Into
cash.
\
~-----
BALTZ-BERGERON ·
SMITH & 'FUTWLL
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
''Affordable funerals'' ..
......
California, dlncrlbed .. followt:
Loi 7 ol Trett 9*, ••_,,on Mep rKor._ Ill ..... W, Pegt 11, II end
It ol MIKell--~ r.cwdld •I •
PUBUC NOTICE
ora..-c.nv. Callfonlla ttemca OWITUt• ••DI
•.f'ercel 2 Nellct Is MrMy ·w1we11 tMt lM
Alt M-.t for ""'9S• and ..,..., ... ,... ti ~ ., .. c:-t c#t-
ectou Utt c • ""°""" en tile "'• ,.. mv1111r c.11.., Dlatrkt ef Or ....
coNed In._ 411i ,. .... 11. 11 elld tt C-Cr. c:.i........_ WUt """" _...
of MIK•I'-~ 111 "'9 Oflkt Of ala .. • ll;• .. ,,._, AIW!I 21, ,.,,
Ille CHlltY lt-etr Of .... C-y. T.....,, .. ttw ~Ille -.,... TM sir.et.._ w eti.r ,_ ~., MMI <*Mtl dlllll'kt !«MM al
,.lltNtloll of IN .. Id pr.-rty la: IJ1t "...,.' •-· Gelt. -. ... UUI ,. .... Olella, Sen J11111 Cellfenlla,•tltlkllt.,._ ....... _... ,,._,c.11....,.... "lllUMklr _.. _. ,.., ,.,,
.......... wlll 1119,,..... wtl'-t ct,,.. f'lll .. TINO AND atNDtNO °' IUM-Ht tr werrwitr , ... ,..,1111 lltlt, M•A, SCHIOUl.S OP 1"$TAUC·
jMl-IMll, er -VMWMCOJ 19 a.tl•r TIC*, 1911; ca;..
lie o•U .. tltllt H <llfl .. •Y ell.. All ... _ .. • Ill ecc>MllllM<o ... ..... _ ...... ,_ .... ~ ............ c...
Ill !Ml_,..,.~ .. "" ..... , ........ ~9'11d! .. _
... ,..,.__.."' ....... 1.. "., ......... -r .............. efflq
rot tH •-••rl• Herer•n, ,rtMPwcNsdA1,..._., .. .._.
................ T'~t .. -'*"'· ~ c...-; .. TtllllH ledl ....................... ~ o. ..,_, _. v~ c. ._ • ~· .u. cwtlft9lll dlNll.
trtl ... MvtUll~ e11 .. Wlta, H ~~ .. ~ "':*...,... .... ... lffltt...-.. ,,_..,.-'-... ,... --- - -.,_ .. ~ ....... ,_ .. ...,. .,..,, et Olalrltt ._.. .. °'"""" '" • nt••• •••• ., -. cw.tr .. __. • ._ .._ ,._ ""*" tn.) --·~ ·--... ··~---...... o.e..-............ 1~ ........... ....... ...,...,....~lllllilWM!f Clllltr_.. II ...... 11 ...... .. .,.,.,._,..,.._......, 111111 ........................ .
.................... 11 •• 0f ................. ,..._ .. ...
.......... Ot .. ~ ..... dllft ............. •111 • u. e.....,._ ., • .._ .. ._._...., ....
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"It's raining, Mommy. We'll need our
underbrella."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"After this, don't chase your ball when
It rolls under the earl"
JUDGE PARKER
~---~~~~~~~~--.
by Virgil
'!lip
"I hate Mondays."
DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum
• • I \ 1// I . I . t ·~·Vi:~ ~ ••. :v.:'. 1 rt . . . . J:.":·
. I I I ~ II. < 'I
' I ' e ,
"It's TERRIBLE outside ... spring is SLUSHIN'
and Margaret Is GUSHIN'!"
LOOll..JAOON .. , I NEX1 TIME YOU LIKE I ~AID I WENT THROU6t1 THE
by Harold Le Ooux
l'M 001No TO LEAVE THE!if
~ITH YOU TOO ... TOGIVEYOUA
r1CK·UP IN THE MORNIN0-'..,.. WHEN HER FR1€ND
JA50 N OR()P5 OFF
rHE 5£DA1•VE5,
MAG(;f IN51515 0..
PAYINC:I HIM FOR
"THEM!
KNOW THESE A~E NEED 50ME. l'LL 'NO &LEEPINO 61T' AFTER M'
EXPENSIVE! LEl YOU PAY ME' 81\EAKur WllH JOAN ... AND IT
MOON MULLINS
rnuelc.i
12 Chlldlk•
13 Stk:llltr
84 NtckWNf:
2wordt
NGllddtn
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N Wiited °"' •c.ntert
70 "-M~"
WA!> N(l FUN! lHE RE WA5 MAN)
AN16Hl I rACED HIE FLOOR' w --
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
'-====::rr-r ~I) (j UYS ! IH.AT
UNl'fED Featunt Syndleett
Saturday'• Puzzle Solwd
4Dlne
62 Plddltd 13CWeed ........ ""'"°'.,..,. 57llldtp .... ~~~~
SIOloer.e ·----... ................................. . , ... :,, . • ""*' !. -..._..._..._.__..._
JIM THE: OU~HT TO
u~ BAN FURRow
PLOWBOY.' . YOUR BROW.
Fl'NK \' "INKERBEAN
-HE<.>! ™E MO~ I lAJA5
COU£C.TINC, roR ™E FIELD
TRIP 15 60NE. !
BRABBLE
I'LL
BRING IT
R IGHT
OVER
R~s ~ ~N. ll>IN I 800{,M'f' '{OU R~ts
010 '10\J 60'1 Mt R~£~? JIJS'f ~ I COVl..0 SEf. r-----. .---....., '("f, L.~ Of ~1-ll'fU'C."'1'
DR.SMOCK
oM 'fOl)fi ~AlC la>Mtt-l \
b~"E 1'14£.M "f'o ~00. r-----,,,.--\----
by Tom K. Ry,n
f..IMPIP LIZAfW'S AffflOW
' COU-IPIW W11HA E'<JFFAL.O •
............ -.... .
I ~i..--.~~--' by Jeff MacNelly I
I
WQL, ~CNJ.,M>t~~r! JIJ~W1'N~fp~.
by Tom Batiuk
by Kevin Fagan •
by George Lemont
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP> -
Tbanb to actor Clint Eastwood,
wboae mualcal Jud1ment over·
ruled aeveral record company
executives, 1ln1er1 David
'Frizzell and Shelly West have a
country mualc hit.
Eastwood in1lated that tbe
1on1 ''You're the Reason God
Made Oklahoma" be included ln
his movie "Any Which Way You
Can." After hearln1 Frizzell and
Ms. West sing the tune on a
cassette tape in his car, he de·
cided it should be in the movie
-even thouch no major record
company liked it.
"IF BE HADN'T heard it, it
would still be just hanging
there," Friuell says.
Instead of just banging there,
the touchln1 tune baa zipped up
the country music charts to
challenge for the No. 1 spot, and
added to the family tradition of
the Friuell and West clans.
Friuell, 39, is a younger
brother or legendary country
singer Lefty Frizzell. Ms. West,
22, is the daughter or Dottie
West, Kenny Rogers' singing
PAIR MAINTAIN FAMILY TRADITION
David Frizzell, Shelty Weit have hit
............ partner.
"My mom got her break sing·
ing with Jim Reeves and then
Danes reject
Redgrave's
portrayal
CO PEN HAG EN. Denmark
<I\ P > Danish television viewers
won't sec Vanessa Redgrave's
purtra.> al of N az1 concentration
camp inmale Fania Fenelon, but
the man who reJec~~d it says the
actress' pro· Palestinian views
had nothing to do with his de·
cii.ion.
Henrik Holm-Hansen said that
while Miss Redgrave 's
performance in .. Playing For
Time" was commendable. ··we
thought the play (written by
American playwright Arthur
Miller > wasn't any good.
"WE THO UG HT IT was a
rather incorrect and partly sen·
t1menla l story." said Holm-
Hansen. head or the publicly
s upported television system's
drama department.
The movie. produced last year
by CBS, depicted the activities
of Miss Fenelon. whose life was
spared after she helped form an
all-female orchestra among in·
mates at Auschwitz.
MISS FENELON and Jewish
groups in the United States and
elsewhere condemned the cast·
1ng or Mi ss Redgrave in the
principal role because of her
political views
An avowed anti-Zionist, Miss
Redgr ave produced a documen·
lary in the 1970s called "The
Palestinians" that was highly
critical of the establis hment of
the stale of Israel.
TOPS IN POPS
By Tbe Associated Press
The following are Billboard's record hits for the week end·
ing April 11 as they appear in
next week's issue of Billboard
magazine.
sang with Jimmy Dean, Don
Gibson and now Kenny," Ms.
West says. "I guess s.inging
duets just runs in the family."
F RIZZELL SANG frequently
with his brother about 20 years
ago, then periodically in the la.st
years before Lefty died in 197S.
"Lefty had a lot or faith in
me," Frizzell says.
HOT SINGLES Ms. West. who has blazing red Ki hair like her mother, was a 1. " ·ss on My List" Daryl backup singer for her mother's Hall and John Oates <RCA> 2 . · · Raptur e · · B 10 n die concerts for about three years <Chrysalis> before Dottie teamed up with Rogers. 3. "The Best of Times" Styx "She gave me my start, .. Ms.
<A&M>W West says. "I wouldn't be sing· 4· .. oman" John Lennon ingifitweren't forher." <Geffen> 5. "Just the Two or Us" Frizzell and Ms. West have
Grover Wa s hingt on Jr . been working in a group
(Elektra) together for about two years but
6. "Morning Train'' Shenna singing as a d~t for only one.
Easton ( EMl·America ) Their current hit song is their
7. "Crying" Don McLean first release; their first album,
(Millennium> ·'Carrying on the Family
8. "While You See a Chance'' Name," will be out in late April.
Steve Winwood (Island) 9. "Keep on Loving You" REO "SHE'S A FEMALE Lefty,"
Speedwagon (Epi c) Frizzell says of his partner.
10. "Don't Stand So Close to "She curls her voice and does
Me" The Police <A&M> quick shots with it."
Unlike famous country music
TOP LP'S duets like George Jones and
l. "Paradise Theater" Styx Tammy Wynette and Loretta
IA&M l Lynn and Conway Twitty,
2. "Hi Infidelity" REO Frizzell and Ms. West have not
Speedwagon <Epic > established themselves as solo
3 "Moving Pictures" Rush singers.
<Mercury l .. We got bold and it worked,"
4 "Arc of a Diver" Steve Frizzell says. "All we bad were
Win wood (Island> two shadows -Lefty and Dot·
5 ''Win el ight '' Grover tie."
Washington Jr.< Elektra ) "You 're the Reason God Made
6. .. Double Fantasy" John Ok lahoma" is a rather tender
Lennon-Yoko Ono < Geffen) song with graphic references to
7. "Zanyatta Mondatta" The rural life. The two singers end
Police <A&Ml up saying they love each other.
8. "Face Dances" The Who "It's fl very positive song,"
<Warner Bros.) Frizzell says. "It's not like other
9. "Another Ticket" Eric country music songs about
New ~onaedg series
Peter Cook and Mimi Kennedy star in "The Two of Us,"
which premieres tonight at 8:30 on Channel 2. Cook plays
a sophisticated English gentleman's gentleman and Miss
Kennedy portrays a television talk show personality who
hires him to restore calm in her boisterous household.
ENTERTAINMENT
Expenses
catch up
with radio
WASHIN~TON (AP) -Rism&
expenses caught up with · the
American radio Industry In 1979,
fortlpg a 25 percent decline in
pre·tax profits despite a 9 per·
cent increase ln revenues, it re.
port shows:
The Federal Communications
Commission report said radio
revenues rose to $2.87 billion
from $2.6 billion in 1978. But ex·
penses rose 13. 7 percent, from
$2.3 billion to $2.64 billion, reduc·
ing pre·tax profits from $311
million to $231 million.
Advertisers Increased their
spending on radio by 9 percent
from $2.9 billion to $3.17 billion,
includinS the commissions paid
advertising age ncies and
brokers.
Although TV broadcasters and
networks have complained for
year s that costs were rising
Caster than income, a companion
FCC report released earlier
showed they still managed a 2.6
percent increa se 10 pre-tax
profits to $1.69 billion.
jilijlifiiilll _ _. ..
iAw·• I -°"..-~··-~--~· .. , FAMf.1111 , 99"-2~ ..... --____ .. ,TIL .... P• ...
----~-THE POSTMAN ALWAYS
RINGS TwtCE •1
tt.eott~, ..
-l'CTUM °" ... -ORDINARY P£0P.LE
--·~·-THIEF ftll .... ~1·•
AHT l'KTU•I Of' TMIY YEA•
ORDINARY PEOPLE ,.,
.~ ........ ....-...... --... ~· .... FAME1111 ..,..,.., .... . .. , ................. ..
ORDINARY P£0PLE t1t1
,~ .. ,............, .. , ..
......,.. 1:11 .... ""'· .....,. ........ ..., .... $
IM,ORTHT llOTICl1 CMllORlll UNOfR 12 fRH!
Call 642-5678. Clapton <RSO > drinkln', chealin' and the honky -=====:~:::~:!:':'::~:o:~:o:rd::s::::::_ __ _:D:.i::~::om:. :~:~T:.d h~<e.::c::a~JP:~t~z::I:_> s_i_·n_g_e_r_·_· _N_e_1_1 __ t~bo~r~~:~h~t.:..~t~~::_m~r~~~Z~:~:_:~~1:~~~·~re~~~~e~;~~~an~:_·d--I~ (ft.•11~,~1~._;gm11-:~~1r:;:-~'iso;;.,T:;!!:1j -~~::~;-
11 Ho AMC.. Redlo Wlll• '''""°" ACcnwr., 8m>Q .,.,.,, Ow,. AM Po~bl
NOW PLAYING
MAH l"U ,LAZA
8te.l 529 5339
EDWA"DI' lllWf'OltT Newp0r1 Beach 644 0760
Clll(OOMI
011n~ 634-2553
IDWAIUll' WllJO TWIN
MISSIOl1 VltJO 830·6990
UA TWiii CllllMAI
Westminster 893·1305
"44..•"llt..5' fOUtlTAlll WAllfY DRIH·lll
Foun1ain V~llty 962 748 1
IO "1111 ACCl,TlD
fOll Tiffi lmAOIMOT
FOR MRENTS AND '
YOUNG PEOPLE
AUAOHAOMmo a.....--
'
"AU NIGHT LONG"
"XANADU" 1,.,
. . '
'
'ANAL CONFLICT'' (A)
SNEAK PREVIEW FRI.
"DEATH HUNT"
I "THE POSTM.AN
ALWAYS
RINGS TWICE" (A) ,,. ::::~~~
"INCftEOt9LI
. IHNHKINO WOMAN"
'MOOIRN ROMANCl"
. (PO) I '"AIM tte>U9e"
• .,,. la.AND" C111 •
I "AAQINQ IUU." ffll
"FOfilT AflACHI"
I "OADtNAJtY NO,....a"
''1"RtllUTa" (R)
Roberta Flack
Delights Audiences
with Tender Ballads on
"Soundstage Special"
Program airs Wednesday-
4/8 1 hour
The warm and sensitive tones of
Roberta' Flac)t are spotlighted on
"An Evening with Roberta Flack: A
Soundstage Special" airing Wednes-
day, April 8 at 8: 30 p.m. on KOCE,
Channel so ..
While Roberta Flack's lnlmltable
style has permeated the pop music
field for over a decade, this Is her first national televlslon special. The
concert Is taped at Chicago's Park
West Theatre Club where she de-
11 ghts her audience with such
1uperhlts as ''Kllll"9 Me Softly" and "The First Time Ever I S.w Your Face."
The evening also lncludeS candid
fllm cllps and Interviews with Ms.
Flack which ,..veal her lifestyle and
her commitment to the music pro.
feulon. ''Soundstage" Is produ••d by
WTTW, Chicago. Thea Ftwrn Is ex·
ecutlve producer.
. """ :.'::-..:.~: I co~~~:~~. t 2~.~~ 87~9850 . MELVIN a HOWARD
I Ho AMC,., R-Wit" l9f"l•on Ac<ftwr'f 8'1"9 Y-Ow" AM PoN _. :.'::-..:.~ l f.~~=:.::.. ~
\ 3 _!;,~ 87~9650 ITS Al.IV£ 1111
I Mo AMC,., Redlo Wolll 19"'1-Ac~nwry WI .,.,.., Owll AM ~bl
'1'11®' i!.~~-~=~n:~~ ~!~ f2l~l THE VISITOR 1111
___
,. .. _ .......... ,,......, .. , .. )
_..,..__._
,_.CMNGllUU1111 -PH Of' A STRANGER 1111 *""' C:. ...... Wit" i.illtll Arc•.MfY ..... -°""AM l'onal* _I.MT ____ __
THI ANAL COMFUCT t111 -THa VISfT09' "'
~-·-·-THI .....
-... ~"°"'"
lleN¥lof dWtng • Ol'lrllNI ...
••~·'nlt~"C1t?41 ..... ..... ONtorY
...,,., All .... ....... ar-......-...1o,....
--0 111114 ~. ..., ........... """
-···
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/MOnd y, Aprll 8, 1981
i TUBE TOPRERS
c~ • 8:00 -"Private BettjamlD .. I (premiere) Lorna Pattenon plays a
pampered sociallt~ under1otn1 basic trainlnl ln today's Army. Flnt in limit-
town,~--~~
"4tttof• .... wflolt
to llecofllei. ~.
I .... QIO!IHY ,.. ,.,....,.
O...e: ...,_ ..,__
r-.= ••• OftMJ\11~
''TN,.._.~OfA
~,,... ........
ed series of a comedy based on a sue·
oessful movie of the same name .
CBS 9 8:30 -"The Two of Us ..
(premiere> aopbisticated comedy
starring Peter Cook and Mimi KeMedy.
An English gentleman's gentleman
meets a female TV talk show
personality.
end '""'"'' or the ·~C.-of " .....
Ucettd Ledle1"; t.n.
o-w.~ .....
"X." • *"' t,.,..._ '" aowttt AnWtoe, ,,. ~,...,., ... ~
Taw•d••'• •.•... ,_, .. .,.,_,.
"''"'''
-EVENltG-
.... ..,... .... "'In
•dl!"l•tfoft el Merll
,..., •• lctlol trst -
.HOMN'I ....
OcJI, Kh lll'IWfltlftgly helpe
Hooan to OOfti.ot en Aiied
-~eTIP 8IYOND "The PrOfYtlll" A bomb
-MOR1•1G-
I .... *""Tiii.._._ .. , ....... WONDMWOMAN
WOfldWW-~e hit men wtlO le • l!\ee19'
of IAAC ~encl..
the Ill• ol • world· ••-* lftdUMW.
if:~.::E
'-lured '" In ..:ladfhe'~
CHANJm CHAflt.*
THIATM
"fllll•'• Pvnctured
ABC B 9:00 -Movie "Masada••
Part II of drama starring Peter O'Toole
and Peter Strauss. Thirst and the desert
sun become valuable allies for the rebels
atop the mountain. (2 hours>
•1*1 promllll 1111 wife to
OM up cleec1tvetlng UMX·
ploded boml>I In polfwlf
Englend.
1~ 8 Cl) HAMY 0
A pilot'• widow euapec;11
!NI the ecoldenlel deelh
of .,., hulbend In • pl-
craal'I In wfllch Ille onfy
~ WM ....-1)(Jlltlclen
WM llOt 10 aocildeniel af11r
ell. (R)
I Nlftetlft" ( 1138) • John
W11Y"9, Oebby ~ A
'-detel~ ... ~ I oowr '" • --w....,,, town to Mb • oer'IO Of out·
•-wt1o lleve been terr0t-
1r:tng the """ory.
Ron\lll'IOI" ( 1. 14) Ctwlll
~·l~lng
oity-elldl• wtlo ---.., women. (Pet'! 1) I •• Newt I TIC TAC DOU8H
DOOGM DUGOUT
GOOOTlfim
Aottde ... ollergt °' •
II'~ °' cMdten trepped
"' • ...,., tenement buldlne duttng • fnold
~--"°""· •• IUCTNC
~Nl't~ Cl> <aeNIW8
Rub· a· dub-dub
Glenn Ford, playing a veteran trail boss,
holds towels for two brothers in tub (Tom
Selleck, left, and Jeff Osterhage), helping
him on cattle drive in "The Sacketts"
tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4. (2 hours)
8:30. Cl) THI TWO CW UI
(Premiere) A BrlUlfl gantla-
man'a gentlamen (Petw
Cool!) eooepta fhe dlel-
let'QI of ll'Ofillng lot a
ch1ottc televl1lon tetk
thew ~lly (Mltnl
Kennedy).
!L IAl.YADOft
ANOTMa YWTNMt1
In an UOd•te to • progrem
llted In Jenuwy. Ille po4111-
oel aHuatlon In El Satvldot
Md thl probeblllty of It
becomlnO ano4hlr Vietnam
II eQlftlned
10'M • ....,., 11 IOINT
NETWON< NIWI
Ci) MAllUlllECI!
THEA TM
0 MCNIW8 1:111 DC10G1R ,_,,.~GJ11•~M1• uo 8UU.MYE
M-'oU. 8 FM:€ ™I MUllC
• MACNEl / l.EHAEI'
AEPOAT
ID MOVE • * ~ "Of'I, You 8-ltlful
Doll" (UM9) June Ha...,,
MIB St-. A daaalcal
ll'till mall• a lranalllon lo
popul• muelc. Loe AngeM9 Dodgerl II
Sen Frenc:19co Olent1
• 9ENHYHILL
of Illa daughter II mlM'·
dlred, Stone mull lraclt
down the rnutdlrlf before
lhl ~ the MJCt vic-
tim.
~ OHCEUPOHA
Cl.A88C t:008CI) M0A"l0H
"Danger UXB" Brl1n'1
lnjurila hlYI left him lhat·
terld end hi~ H hi
can retUl'n 10 i\Oi'mal Ill• or
If hi hU blcoml eddlc1ed
to the dengeroua 1111 of
bomb dlepolel (Pa'1 13)
eenny Yl11t• 1he c1-I
Md oet• C41fl'led awey by
the ectlone of hil '*OM on the~.
I l<CET NIW89UT
STUOK>I&
"COwboy" Tridt roping I
with e young TI XU cow-
boy; S.1111'1 GrMn Liiie er-prepar .. for • ,_
(R)
Cl> NlW8 9 9AANEY Mil.LEA
TM detectlwl mulll -'Oh I
Ille m<H'el end ethical eon-
llQUlnC)el of • New vonc I
City police ltrlke ( Pll't I)
.... mTONAL.
7:00. CM NEWS
I NBCNEWI
• OYPEASY
Guest•: compo11r and
conductor C11ml"9 Cop.
pola, conaumar expert
David Horowitz. (R) G MACHEll. I LEHRER
REPORT
(() TIC TAC DOUOH lUl MERV GRlfflN
GUiii•: Roeam1ry Cloo-
ney, Gloria Slllnem,
HMthetMKRM
7:IO 8 2 OH THE TOWN
Hoata Sieve Edwards.
Melody Poger1 T alee a
look at Holtywood'a ultl-
mall plfty hOuM ; a profile
of 111 org111l2atlon wtl!Ch
train• the hearlng-
lmpaif"ld to work In the
ant1t11lnment lnduatry; a
look at lotlt dancen from
the S-them California
"TM Tiiieman" Seladln
leltne of Kenneth'• dlalh
eenlence end reque111
that Rletllfd give Kenneth
to him u • lieve. (Plllt 5)
(R)
Cl) P .M. MAGAZINE
An Interview wtlh llcellng
l llf Peggy Fleming; I Vllit
10 Texco, M1alco, a center
for 1flv1r mining end
cr1ft1.
8:00 fJ Cl) PAIVA TE
llENJAMIN
(Premiete) A wllGlly Army
pr1va11 (Lorna Pa11eraon)
lurne Ille u1>9lde down for
'* 11ern, gung ho caotaln
( Eiieen Btennen) 0 UTTU HOUSE OH
nEPRAIAIE
Fether MUICllhy -0-a
delplrate battle lo clean
up the 4077th before the
11rlvel of a vtaltlng cwdl-
nel. D n. IACKETT8
T 111 land• off a pelr of "9n-
~11Mtltng broth«•.
whlll Tye end Orrin cope
with 1 bigot and a lrlend-
turned-enemy. (Plllt 2) (R)
0 9 MASADA
lncrl&Md Judean allaclta
and prlllOl'I from Rome
rorce Gen«el Sliva 10
mount 111 attack on Meae-
da by building a ramp up
thl lide of the moun1a1n. a
..... lu'1,_ C<>m91lcatld
by thl ci-1 ,_t and the
disapproval of hll blkwld
Jewish MYI, Shiva IBar·
blr• Carrera). (Plllt 2)
11:00• ••• (1)(11
NEW8 8 8TMTMI<
Capt. Kirk ta one of thr11
pet'lor\I who can Identify a I
commander wt'lo orw:. exe-
cuted hell • pl_.. Ill NEWlYWm GAME ., BAAETTA
Tony ~ 1 fugitive
aft• being framed f0<
mlM'dlr e OQ< CAWTT
Oueata· film director
Fedlflc:o Felllnt. Ktor Mat·
cello Mutrol111t1t (Pert 1
of 2)
11:30 IJ Cl) QUINCY, M.E. HAl'PV DAYS AOAIH
Ric:hll rlCllYM In Unlll·
pect9d education wMrl he
encoutllQll Fonzie to ,..
-ol•l~HIOh 8 MCNEWI
D .. AGHT BAO<~
MW> HOAOWfT2 8 SHAHAHA
LAura and Alman.ro'a plan•
for the f\ltur1 are bedly
lhlkln ""'*' Almanzo la
swindled out of all of hlS
money by en unec:tupuloua
lwm owner (Plllt 1)(R)
8 MOVIE
HO 8 (() HOUSE CA.LL.I
Quincy attempt• lo prove
that • woman who died
white under lhe care of •
controveralal phy1tc11n
wu actuelly murdetld II JOKE.A'S WILD e ITMETI CW 1AH
FMNCl8CO
When a COlllgl Clllltnlll
CHANNEL LISTINGS
Gu.I: Joi Namath
8 HOU.YWOOO
SOUAAE8
f) KNXT 1CBS1 LO'> AngPle .. D KNBC 1NBC1 Lo., Anqe1es
" KTLA (illd I Lo., Angt•le'>
• • "Try To Catch A
Sein I" ( 197S) SuNi'I Clatk,
Ricardo Montalban A
young lawyer IKlclea a big
cue end finds herMll up
agalnet a lamoua evangel·
tit and beloved publle llQ·
ure. 89 THAT'S
IHCAEDl8l.E
A palilnt from lhl Pl)'Chll·
Irle werd 1111111 AM Md
Mr Peckler hoatage.
ID MSWGNFAN
Gueeta· ~ Cloo-
ney, Glorl• Sl1tn1m,
HMther M.c:Rae. Ellen
Geilnlky.
SI OH 8T AGE WITH
JUOmi 80MOOI
A profile of Ihle young
""*'lean conductor look•
et ,,... Uta at WOtlc and at
home. exploring thl train-
ing and gat.,.,lng of 1xpe-"'"°' .-..ry for '* -· 0 KABC TV 1ABC1 Los AnQeleS lF "FMB 1CBS1 Sc1n 01eqo 0 KHJ fV t1na I Los Anqelt>~
@' KCST tABC1 San D•«qo
FMtured· a aolar-powa<ld
airplane: a charlamatlc
lelth heeler; emputM lie)'·
dlven. 10:m 8 (() LOU GIWfT
ID l\fTV 1tnd 1 LO'> AnQPl1•-.
II) KCOP TV tln•l 1 Lo-; Anqt>IP<.
fD KCET TV 1 PB~I Lo., An41• •''>
'1!) KOCE TV PBS1 H•Jnf11h11o n Beach
8 MOYIE
• • "The People Agalnat
O'Hlfe" (19S2) Sl>l"4*
Tracy, Pat O'Brien A
'Crooked lawyer la made to
f'IPl"I for hi. unethical
When a PfO football 11• ii -* for ln)orlng .,, oppo-
nent, 11 r.,_ queetlone u
10 how well the Tnb ii cov-
ering the Mlbject of vio-
lence In eporU
.
'Masada' ABC's bid for another 'Roots'
NEW YORK <APl -Struggling to re-
gain in a single stroke the ground it lost
to CBS the last 18 months, ABC has un-
veiJed its most ambitious project since
"Roots," a $23 million miniseries called
''Masada" that already is the subject of
criticism and controversy.
NBC demonstrated under notably dif·
ferent circumstances last September
the enormous potential of a lavishly
produced, widely publicized miniseries.
But the network was unable to sustain
.the momentum created by "Shogun"
because of a fundamental shortcoming
-a weak base of day-to-day program-
ming.
ABC, on the other hand, clearly hopes
that "Masada." being broadcast 9·11 on
consecutive evenings, Sunday througl\
Wednesday. will generate the same kind
of energy as "Roots ." That landmark
miniseries, broadcast Jan. 23-30, 1977.
helped solidify ABC's stance as the No.
l network in prime-time. a position it
had won the season before.
ABC, IN ITS publicity campaign, re·
ferred to "Masada" as being "in the great tradition of· Roots· . . . "
material, and lists among its detractors
the Israeli archeologisl who excavated
Masada in 1963-65. Professor Yigal
Yadin.
Y ADIN, ACKNOWLEDGING he had
not seen "Masada" but had heard about
it from "people whose opinion I trust
and who have seen it." said in
Jerusalem he was concerned the ABC
drama would distort history.
Among other things . he complained
that the miniseries gives equal weight
to the roles of Eleazar Ben-Vair, the
zealot le.ader played by Peter Strauss,
. and the Roman Silva. played by Pet~r
O'Toole. Compared to the epic scope of
the zealots' act. he said, the Roman role
was secondary.
ABC noted in a statement that Yadin
had not seen the film, and added: "We
believe that when he does , his fears will
vanish.''
"As far as giving equal weight to the
leading roles," the ABC statement con·
tinued, "it is the playwright's pre-
rogative to strengthen or weaken a
character lo heighten or intensify the
drama. 'Masada' is not a documen·
tary."
~
tainment division, have been Wlder fire
for failing to catch the audience erosion
from once·popular series like
"Charlie's Angels."
NBC shook up the competition in Sep·
tember with "Shogun." a 12·hour
miniseries set in 17th century Japan.
''ShogWl" was broadcast on the heels or a 10-week actors' strike, with the com-
petition consisting largely of repeals
from the previous season. ·
NBC'S AVERAGE rating for the
week was second only to the record·
setting score for "Roots." But NBC
maintained an unsteady grip on first
place in the .three-way competition only
through late October, when the oppos-
ing networks began their own fall pro-
gramming and has fallen into a distant
third-place.
Publicity clearly is an important fac-
tor in the success of a miniseries. NBC
spent six months · promoting "Shogun"
with T-shirts, books and personal ap·
pearances by the stars and has already
begun to thump for "Marco Polo," an
eight-hour, $17 million co-production
with Italy's RAJ network, scheduled for
broadcast m spring of 1982.
ABC's promotion of "Masada" bas
been extensive, though more restrained
than NBC's effort for "Shogun."
0 TONIGHT
GUiit hOlt: Joen Rlvefa.
Gueefe: o.ws 8'lnnlf,
J-Coco. Rip Teyb.
8 9MCNNI
NIGKT\.M
I ~I MA.l<a A oeAl. w·A·a·H
PlyCNatrlll Mejor Freed-
man oorn. to the Mylum
that la thl 4077tl'I to e11oar
hll held end find• r ......
In 111 u~ form ol lnunl-
• '9 CAP'T10HEO ABC
NEWS
-Ml>NIGKT-
12:00 8 SPACE: 1f8t
l<oento tn11tS with the
a~ of an enormous pl-• to 1vold cottlaton or
!heir worlda, only to learn
that lh9 hH been •walling
It for mlttlona of yHra. 0 9 FANTASY ISLAND 1
A bualne11man whose 1
lutur1 la It atalce 0and a
men who wanta lo be irre-
11•1,.le 10 women are Mr
Rollflte'a gueata (R} G GUN8MOt<E
A man It torn be'-his
own 1911-reapect and the
lrlendahlp of a young boy,
and hi• drunken promise
to help two h1ted goomen
Gt REX HUMBAAO
ti) OHE-ST£P BEYOND
"To Know The End" An
Engllah tlbrar1en, vacation·
tng 1n a southern J'rench
1::00e MCME * • "Preltle Moon" ( t938)
0-Autry A cowboy
~ Yl'Y dlaturbld
wt1er1 cattle •tar1 diaaip.
PM'lnG Into ltlln elr Ill OOHlAHE au.ta: St-Baker. Flon-
uM1 Flanegen, Bernard
King.
• 8"AKOVT ., IHOE.PENOEHT
NETWON<~
1:10 0 MOVIE * * ~ "The Batbarlen And
The Oellha" ( 1958) John
Wayne. Sam Jatte The
ru at Amerlcen amblUlldor
to Japan rlOllvll cold
rebolla from the emperor
and devotion from a ge;.
aha
Q]) AOAM--12
The olllcef'• take 10 1rw. •11
aa they begin a apeclal
allignment wilh the Atr
Support Dlvttlon (Part t)
1:30Q) MOYIE
• • 'h "Johnny Cool"
( 1963) Henry Sliva. Ellll·
beth Montgomery An 11•1·
1an bOy ralMd by a Sldllan
guetrilla 11 11et1I to New
York 10 ..,...,. vengeance
on the enemies or an
Atnlficall expatrlete
1:to f) HEWS
2:000 NEWS
2:20 f) EDITORIAL
2:25 f) MOVIE * • 'The Rlllglfl ( 197 4)
James G RIChardaon Col·
t1:t0 G • • '* * ''The On1p•
Of Wrettl" (ll'lft 2) {11MO)
Henry Fond•. Jefte
Detwell. 8M9d on the Mo-
ry by John 8telnbecll. TM
greet Ollll fTllOretion IO
Calllornl• during !111
DlpflMIOn --a .... tno lmOfllllon on ~
Tom.Joed
12:00. '* '* 'h "Thi New
lntema" (1eM) Mlcheel
Cellan, 8artiera Edin. A
t-.ome of MW lnterne
edjuat1 IO ll'Ofillng llt a
llfOI metropolitan holipl-
lel
m • * 'J\ "Cuenov1
BtOWI>" ( !9«) Gwy Coo-
per, Tw ... Wright, A men
on the verge of remamaoe
dlaoov91'1 lhal he II a
lathet 11ter en annulled
marriage.
S:OO <IJ) * • 'h "MUii Of M1t-
C1111" I 1971) J-Faren-
llno. Christine Blltord. A
pr1Val1 llluth dlmandl e
"COOi mlllon" for Illa rOll
tr\ aoMng lhe dl~
lllOI of • beeutllul heir-.
3:30 G • • "Thi LUI Gr~
n1de" ( 1970) Stanley
Baker, Alex Cord A B<lllah
"*'cenlfY vowa r-.ge
wMrl hi end hll men ere
bllr1yed dunng a reecue
million
HE'S MAO €3£~ HE'S
0EEN CAL.La::> fN BY
'THE'< WON'T LET HIM
OEOUCT Ht:. louPEES
A'O A 0U61NESIS EXPENSE.! ll-iE. 1.~.S./
ACTION IN THE DESERT
Roman• attack up mountain In 'Ma•ada'
~ .,
"Masada," based on the legendary
siege by Roman soldiers 2,000 .years ago
on the Judean mountain fortress called
Masada, takes as its focus the mass
suicide of 960 Jewish men. It was pro-
duced in the 130-degref? heat of the
Israeli desert. with a fully costumed
cast of thousands.
CBS, WIUCH HAS for the most part
steered clear or the miniseries format.
ended ABC's three-year reign at the top
last season, and has built on that roun·
dalion this season.
In recent months , ABC's program-
mers, particularly Anthony D.
Thomopoulos, president of the enter-
,,,.-tACAIE ~
The eight-hour miniseries already has
·been criticized as too long for its
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DETROlT (AP> -The wont storm• ot tbe
U.S. economic troubles have paaaed for the auto
induatry and bri&hter sklet are on the horizon,
some lndwitry analysts say. But the question re·
mains whether more storm clouds are 1athertn1.
Some &ood omens appeared for the nation's
a utomakers recently as prime interest rates con·
tlnued to drop and Japanese officlaLs upressed
willingness to discuss re1tralnln1 their auto ex·
ports to the Unite4 States.
U.S. AUTOMAKERS HAVE blamed high In·
terest rates and J•pan's crowing share of the new
car market tor much or the domestic indu1try's rec-
ord $4.2 billion in lospes in 1980.
Industry leadets are predictlng sales will be
up by 1 million cats this year , however, and they
believe hjstory is on their side. Since 1947, U.S. new
car sales have risen at a fairly steady rate, despite
sharp, cyclical ups and downs.
10 million this )'Ht.
"Meuured a1aJnst put eyelet, a 1 mJWoe
sales Cain In 1981 from 1980 would b9 cluaified u
a moderate. performance, particularly coulderina
the built-up demand that lJ 1enerally aaaoelated
with two years 1979 and 1980 of below-trend sales,"
aay1 Harold A. Polin&. executive vice pre1ldent of
Ford Motor Co.'• North American automotl9e
operations.
"There are about 2 million buyers wbo stayed
out of the market and their can are addin& more
miles every month. Those cars will need to be
replaced."
COLLECTORS CORNER .
Rare Coln• a Stampe
GOLD a SILVER
The United States isn't the only nation concerned about Japanese imports.
In 1980, for example, with car sales in a dis-
astrous slump, 9 m1lhon new cars were sold. But
that was only slightly below the 9.3 million cars
sold in L965, which then was a record sales year for
the industry.
IN THE PAST, EACH downturn has been
followed by a recovery in which sales usually rose
to record highs. And industry analysts are count-
ing on that Jong-term trend to boost sales to about
,,_ll ___ ... c.e .... __ .,...
;!Europe sees Japanese
:;auto imports as threat ,
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8C1 : The Japanese auto industry, which~ made heavy Japanese had an average 14.l percent of the ~~inroads into the US. market. al.!o ~ moved into market in 1980, and 13.6 percent in the first two 111170 111175 1/1/81
Western Europe, where concern is rising among months of this year .
manufacturers. If ere is a report on the extent of the Japan took 30.9 percent of the Danish market Q3F Where you deal directly with the
Lender and not a loan broker.
C.~&Aslciates
Japanese expansion and what some of the countries are in 1980, but there are no restn ctions Overall car
doing to deal With it sales are down 40 percent this year.
110Cherry•Selftle, WA98104
(206)~
:~ 800-426-7835
By PAUL TREUTHARDT
PARIS <AP> European auto manufacturers
view Japanese imports as a major and growing
threat, but European governments are widely
d ivided over how lo deal with the problem.
Approaches range from Ita ly's draconian
limit of 2.200 Japanese imports per year , to wide-
open markeb an many of the smaller European
nations which have no domestic car industry.
But there is considerable concern about a
"Trojan Horse'" entry of Japanese car manufac-
turers setting up plants inside the boundaries of
the European Common Market. in Britain and
Italy
An As sociated Press survey of Weste rn
Europe show<>d France as the only nation to im-
pose "non-tariff barriers'" special regulatory
act ion to hinder Japanese imports. Here is a
•rundown·
FRANCE Basic French policy, as stated
publicly by Pres ident Valery Giscard d 'Estaing, is
:to limit Japanese imports to 3 percent of the
:domestic market Industry figures show that
Japanese cars an fact took only 2.9 percent of the ~a rk et in 1980 and in J anuary 1981. But the figure
dropped lo l.9 percent in February as French
. authorities threw up a bureaucratic roadblock to im·
:ports of new models
The method used has been to hold back the
gr anting of a certificate proving the cars conform
·to French standards, essential for a new or
:modified model One example of a model being de-
; Jayed as the Mazda 323. which was to be the major
:selling model in France this year
: The importers note official figures showed im-
:ports in January were 28 04 percent of the market
:against 20.49 for the same month last year , and
f25 50 percent against 20 .16 for February.
iThus, they a rgue. the restriction is not reducing
;imports and 1mprov1ng sales of French cars, but
·simply shifting buyers from Japanese to other
foreign cars
BRITAIN Under a "voluntary understand·
ing" between the British and Japanese a uto in·
dustries since mid-1975. the Japanese agree to try
to limit their imports lo 10 percent to 11 percent of
• the market. "We d on 't h ave a n y of that
bureaucratic stuff that the French go in for ," said
John Weinthal, press spokesman for Britain's
Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders.
· For the fi rst two months of 1981, the Japanese
sh are in fact amounted to 11.5 percent of the
market, and industry observers note it bas steadi-
ly crept up.
The society meets every six months with the
Japanese industry "We do it on an industry-to·
industry basis with no British government in·
ter vention," Weinlhal said.
ITALV Italy has a quota permitting max·
imum imports of 2.200 J apanese automobiles each
year , giving Japan only a fraction of one percent
ortbe market. which had total sales of 1. 7 million new
cars last year.
Italy's leading automaker, Fiat, has s trongly
supported the tough quota, which makes unofficial
action unnecessary.
Two other Italian auto companies, however,
have made deals with Japan to buy cheaply priced
Japanese parts for Italian cars. The state-owned
Alfa Romeo, No.2 In Italy after Fiat, signed ac-
' cords in 1980 with Nissan to jointly produce 60,000
passenger cars In ltaly e.ach year . One-fifth of the
parts in each car will be imported Crom Japan. while
the rest will be made In Italy.
Alfa will also have access to Nissan's
worldwide distribution and sales network. The
small Nuovo Innocenti firm plans to use Japanese
components in Its models as well.
WEST GERMANY -Ec<>nomics Minister Otto I Lambsdorff has so-ongly warned against any I restrictions OJl auto import.a as likely to lead to an
inte rnational trade war. so there are no barriers to
Japanese cars.
Lambsdorff said in W a.abington recently that ii
the United States restricts auto imports, it would
force the l!!uropean Common Market to take
slmllar steps ln retaliation -for example a1ain1t
textiles.
The Japanese at present hold about 11 J)frcent
of the West German auto market, tn which lmporta
overall are running at 27 percent to 2t percent.
West German manufacturera claim the Japanese
are not hurting their dom .. tic salet but 'are barm-
lnl tales abroad. There are no netotiations with
hpan on the question.
8 1tLGIUM -The 1ovem meat lt ne1otiaUn1
with Tok)'o to try to Umtt exporta of cart to
Bel1lum, currently tunn1n1 1t 25 percent of
dornestic sales. The 1ovemment says it is se.kina
• "a breathing space" of 3 to 5 yean.
SC~DINA VIA. -None of the four countries
appll• reatricUont to Japanese can. Flnllnd im·
•a llOt>ercent tu on all auto Im Porta. Jt it atnd.
a bip level ml11lon to Tokyo ln April to CU.·
eua ••Y• to •enerally reduce Flnland'• $175
lallllo9 ....... Mltdt with .18PM! ID lw1d•• U..
In Norway. where there is no local industry.
the Japanese topped t he market at 39.1 percent
last year. although West Germany has edged them
into second place this year There are heavy taxes
on all cars but no discrimination against Japan
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12335 Vcn!Cc Blvd Oraac-C.O..., Saa le.....o.o Co..ty
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<2131391 8211 Anaheim. CA 92804 Vuc;alpe. CA 92399
2505 Llncoln BM:! (714) 776 4161 <714) 795·2521
San1a Monlcll. C>. 90405 2388 W Lincoln Aw 1604 E. HIQNand Ave (213) 399·3285 Anaheim. C>. 92006 San Bcmard1no, U. 92404
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Needles, CA 92363 (714) 326-4561
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(714) 986·6771
330N 051.
Sen Bcman:lsno. CA 512405 (714) 8851·0231
201 E. BAK UM Rlalio. CA 92376 (714) 874·0411
142so Scwnth si. Vkt<>"flc CA 92392 (714) 245-7757
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Rtct.nds. R.nctio Bernardo
and Ra.nd'oo s.n11 F. ~ to°'*' In 1981
.
Everyone cippreciates·a winner,
and Daily -Pilot readers ·
are no exception.
1980 Or.ange County Press Club
First Place winner -Ga r y
Ambrose : Best Inside Page Layout
and Sports Photo .
Gary Ambrose
ltS tbe . MUD OLYMPlCS
Award wiilning
photo coverage
Of your community
comes. to you
every day
. .
in the · -Dal~yPilai
642-4321 ('
llft -Inc ........ _ .. _.. _. .... ,__ ftllll ~
( . .
.... . .
f
'
I
I' I.
ti
. t u tourl1t.1 and honeymoonert come and . are• reaidenu worry about a problem u
e1t<*ne as the falls them1elve1: m.llllons of ton.I
tollic wastes scattered throughout the 130.5
uart miles of Niagara County.
"ll was the Niagara River that spawned t.be f:be~~al Industry with hydroelecetric power. Now i ~ ·th'featening to destroy us," said Joan Gipp, a
wn of (A\wiston councilwoman.
THE CHEM(CAL COMPANIES ATl'RACl'ED
the cheap electricity had already dumped
oat.of the toxic by·product.s by the time environ-
ntai legislation started outlawing such practices
the last decade.
I Even so, state officials estimate that ln-
stnes in New York state still generate more
an 1.2 million tons of hazardous wastes a year -
d 44 percent of it is produced in Niagara and
e counties.
Niagara County is bordered on the west by the
agara River. on the north by Laite Ontario. Buf·
lo, in Erie County, marks the other end of the
agara River. .
• In both counties, state officials in 1979 counted ~5 private. municipal. state and federal waste dis·
-Pbsal sites. About half of these are located in
l'fiagara County, according to John Spagnoli. re-
~onal director of the state Department of Envir-
onmental Conservation.
6.0ME OF THE BIGGEST CORPORATE
name$ Hooker , Carborundum, Olin, DuPont,
Union Carbide and the worst cases of con·
lamination are concentrated in Niagara County.
Asked how much toxic material is buried in
the dumps. Spagnolia replied: "We couldn't even
guess at it. It would be in the millions of tons."
Ttie most famous former dump is the Love
Canal, now site of an abandoned grade school and
scores of empty houses. ll was used for chemical
stor age between 1942 and 1953 by what is now the
ijooker Chemicals & Plastics Co. ·a After reports of an unusual number of health
QrOblems and miscarriages among residents of the
Love Ca nal neighborhood, the state and federal
s,overnments declared it a disaster area in 1978, ul-
tvnately moving more than 700 families.
1 WHJLE FACING MULTIMILLION-DOLLAR
wwsuits over the Love Canal, Hooker is also try·
wg lo settle other suits about a different dumpsite
~ the northern tip of the city of Niagara Falls.
b The former Hyde Park dump is believed to
~ntain 80,000 tons of toxic contaminants, four
f,4rnes the amount in the Love Canal. and nearby
liFSidents complain of health problems similar to
viose at the Love Canal. Hooker has agreed to spend more than $16.5
tnillion to clean the dump and the adjoining Bloody
~un Creek, which runs into the Niagara River,
f¥1d to move some of the residents away.
1Jiagnosis costs
'!.
(/octors $330,000 .,
, TOMS RIVER, NJ. <AP> Two doctors who
•Jlegedly misdiagnosed a woman's breast cancer
-which eventually killed her have been or·
dered to pay her family $330,000.
An Ocean County jury returned the verdict
tgainst Ors Joseph Cudia and Joseph A. Raimon-
<Ji, partners in obstetrics and gynecology here.
, According to testimony. Virginia LaForgia. 39,
qf Dover Township, who died a year ago, consulted
~udia on Sept 18, 1975, about a lump on her
\ireast, then sought a second opinion from Raimon·
~·on Marh 11 , 1976, and both told her it was not
serious.
The doctors contended they followed standard
acceptable procedures and that Mrs. LaForgia
ad not complained of 114ttimp on her breast.
tart losing
weight today
~gin losing we•Qhl ommtdlately
wit11 mu1mum·slreng111 s.,., CM· rtHr reducing 11blels and Doti
~n II lakes over where your win
power ~vts on A oovernmtnt
apPOtnltd !>inti ol mtel•tJI Ind SCI tnlth~ uoet1s lllS revoewtd lht
cbo1c11 tests ol lllt m111mum
slrr!IQttl 1norte11tnl on s.,.r CM· llMI. and flu termtd rt sale and
etlewve for appc1o1e conlr~ ano
wtlQhl loss Try s.,., CMrh111 10
d1'/ lo t.M water 11i.1t IM
,.ti111u. '" CMri111I <Mrillil os Ille rthel you w1111 Clurong
the pre-mtnstru1I cycle II os 1
-Ill Wiier p~I Inc! ol IDO oS
sold'wi1111 mo~ batk gu111n1ee Read and follow alt PKUOt preuu
llOnS Urtfully ~@ ·f ~ ~---... -: .i.-L. ,t _
11642-5678.
Put a few words
to work for ou.
~~off!A,_ ----.... St L>C 2111167 s.r._.,.,.,,. Stam 11 Y°"' Oooo
fClll $tot•-Mt Yow AIH)
COSTAMUA641•1289 •ta..._,-.·
lllHION ""-'°495-0401 ,_,~c..i-
(loft 0lo9e ,.,,,., . .t A....,~.)
UlllT lllSIUCE
"Our 24th year"
Auto & Homeown&rs
' ._ ;~. Quotes By Phone
HIMEIS ll&SIUIC£ -· 541-5554 ew ISS-107
19 14 H9tlof' • C.osta MH•
ltO FRILLS TEETH a.EANING·
~ s22 SoutH COAST 'OMLY D&n'AL &IOUP ..
642-0112
ltHt....,...._C-.MeM
Repalrtltg Whll You Rest
Cow ..... Shoe Service
Sui~ .S~. Slw, ..... ..,...
.~ ...... ...... ·e ...... ... W..1 'Jr: ............. ..
Tbe two HOokv ._wnpe, Ilk• otben in the area,
are produeta ol aa era of corporate -and public
-lndlfferece, •aid Mn. Gipp.
.. WE'VS BEl:N IN A PALBS economy fM a
lon1 ti.IN-. ....,. on1Y U.. eGlt ol ewoctueUoo and
not ,.... dllpo1al bu been pUMd 'OD •to eon·
1ume11,•• •h• 1aid. "So we, the reekltnta, are bear·
ln1 the brimt tn two wqa -both ln doUart for at·
torney feea and with our health."
For Mn. Gipp, the toxic wute batUe bu a
personal edae. Her home ii near tbe Lab Ontario
Ordinance Workl in Lewllton and Porter. burin1
World War JI the federal 1ovemment uaed the
1,511-acre site for maldn1 TNT, and then for ator-
ing uranium residues from the Manhattan Projeet,
which produced the atomic bomb.
Today, both uranium and TNT residues re-
..
main, &1001 with tom ol radioactive aoU oa zu
acre. controlled by the federal Department ol
• EneJ'IY. The rett ol tbe land wu liven to the Air Force
and other tederal entities or sold to companies
1ucb u SCA Chemical Wute Services Inc., which
bu landft.lll ..... open i&IOODI filled with mllliODI
of 1atlon.s ol wutee tbat it want.I to detoxify and
dump lnto the Nlaaara River.
8qA AND CECO& INTEaNATIONAL, a dis·
poaal company baaed in Ni•C-'• Falls, are the on·
ly Ucenaed HCW'e land burial facllltie1 in the state
-sometimes bandlln11Wut.es from other states as
well.
SUU, even with the local fi&ht.s •)"ll'lin& around envlromnental bot 1pota, the touri1m business
1eems laraely unaffected.
"I'm
. .
.. Warning, The Surgeon General Has· Determined
That Cigarette Sr1!ok1ng Is Dangerous to Your Health
............
ore
P:ormer
Alrlculture
S•cretary Bob Ber1l1nd 11y1
he will bead a new interna-
Uonal trade a.ad agribusiness
venture based in Washington ,
D.C.
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21 mg. "tar. t.8 mg. nicotine av. per cig•tttt by FTC method.
•
I
1:
ii
CLASSIFIED
J
t 11
C4
Nelson's magic
turns two· cents
into $54 ,000 . . . c2 .
Fregosi says he's nl~de .. his decisions
By JOHN SEVANO °' ... l>Mly ,... ,....,
LOS ANGELES -A lot of answers to a lot of
questions were provJded over the weekend In the
annual Dodger-Angel Freeway Series.
With the ~tart of the season less than four days
• , . away, both managers Jim Fregosi and Tommy
Lasorda have some decisions to make as to the
permanency of their rosters.
Lasorda has four playe~ to trim to reach the
25-man limit. Fregosi has 10. And yet, it's Fregosl
who may have the easier time of things.
. "~l the decisions I have to m~ke are in my
mind, confessed the Angels skipper as he
watched his team drop the third game of the
series, 8-6, before 42,930 Sunday at Dodger Stadium.
· Asked if any of those moves could be re-
considered in the next day or two, Fregosi replied
emphatically, "No, they're setin my mlnd."
Fregosl wasn't about to divulge natnes but .
it appeari Jesse Jefferson has beaten oµt 1Chrii
Knapp for the No. 10 spot on the pltchibg staff,
while Campy Campaneris bas won his utility bat-
tle with Freddie Patek. The only move of uncer-
tainty left deals with a choice between youngster
Tom Brunanaky or veteran Larry Harlow.
For Lasorda, the decisions appear tougher.
Question marks, especially to his pitching
staff, have left Lasorda searching for instant re-
medies.
"(Don ) Stanhouse is throwing the ball as well
as I've seeo him throw," said Laaortla, "and Bobo•
(Castillo) has done a good Job.
Both pitchers performed in lbe Dodaen' wU.
Sunday.
Stanhouse pitched the final frame, allowins
one hit and strikina out one. Forster, however,
wasn't as fortunate as he surrendered four hip
and two earned runs in two inninas of work.
"In the case of Terry Forster, thou1h. it still
remains to be seen whether he ia totally healthy or
not. Plus, we still have lo decide who lbe fifth
pitcher is going to be."
Lasorda also ~inted to pitchers Bob Welch,
Dave Goltz and Joe Beckwith as questionables.
•·A starting pitcher bas to work between
30-to-40 innings during ths spring to be ertective.
Those guys haven't thrown nearly that much."
"I can't assume my pitchers are golna to pitch
badly," said Lasorda of his weakened staff.
''.There's so much difference from spring training
and the regular season. The attitudes and tbe
makeups are different. It's a whole new ball
. The trio has totaled but 14 innings between
them. By contrast, Jerry Reuss, Fernando
Valenzueta and Burt Hooton have logeed 89.
game." · Actually, outside of Friday night's game, boUl
pitching staffs were pretty unimpressive. Com.
bined. the Dodgers and Angela scored 30 runs and
<See FREGOSI, Page CZ)
•'A lot hinges on the conditions of Forster and
Stanhouse," added Lasorda.
Rocket a prophet
Dunkavy predicted win over Lakers
INGLEWO OD CAP) -
Houston's Rockets surprisingly
eliminated defending champion
Los Angeles from the National
Basketball Association title
chase and both the prophecy and
prayer of Mike Dunleavy were
answered. · ·
The 6·3 guard had predJcted
the Rockets would upset the
Lakers and they did just that
Sunday by an 89·86 score to win
th~ opening best-of-three playoff
two Rames to one. ''When I was in foul trouble
early in the game. I said 'Please
Lord give me one more chance
to play well at the end of the
game','· Dunleavy said.
With 15 seconds left, it was an
18-foot shot by t:he former South
Carolina colle~ian that put bi!
team ahead 87 -86. Two freE
throws by Moses Malone, higt
point scorer for the Rockets
completed the scoring.
In between, Earvin "Magic"
Johnson, the Most Valuable
Player of last season 's
playoffs, had dribbled up court,
missed a 10-foot shot by more
than a foot and lost the chance to
put the Lakp ahead. ·
A s ad 'lame it was for
Johnson, the second-year pro
from Michigan State who had
missed much of this season with
a knee injury.
He hit on only two of 14
field goal attempts and on six of
11 free throws. With the score
deadlocked at 85-85 he had three
chances to make two fi eld goals
and connected on just one.
"The ball just didn't fall this
day.'' said a downhearted
Johnson. "I can't say this or that
caused us to lose. I was hit on
the elbow on the last layup and
held back instead of following
through on the shot. 1 was so sure I
was fouled." ·
Houston, just 40-42 in the reg-
ular season, opens a best-of-
s even Western Conference
semifinal series at San Antonio
Tuesday night.
Coach Del H1uris of the
Rockets said of the Laker finale
at the Forum, "It was a street
rtght. When Dunleavy got three
early fouls, I had to manipulate
his playing time so that he
would be in late with the game
?n the line. It's difficult to sag
mto Malone with Dunleavy hit-
ting from the outside."
The latter scored 10
points, six of them in the first
quarter when he also collected
three fouls.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the
Lakers led all scorers with 32
poinu while Malone tallied 23
for the Rockets. even though he
was limited to the two free
throws in the final quarter when
Mark Landsberger came off the
bench to guard him.
Statistics showed the Lakers
far from form in a d~fensive bat-
tie. They hit on only 22 of 35 free
throw attempts a nd had 15
turnovers which the Rockets
co nverted into 21 points.
Houston turned the ball over
nine times resulting in only
three Los Angeles points.
"We got the Lakers to play our
s lowdown game rather than
their running game," veteran
forward Billy Pault.z said . "Los
Angeles played ha~d but missed
some easy shots . I was very
satisfied with my defense on
Kareem because he had to work
for his shot and never got his
skyhook going.
··Our tough d e fen se was
responsible for the lack of
skill that appe ared to be
played."
Harris added, "As far as our
franchise was concerned, it
should be written in gold for the
most important victory . . . this
is my biggest win in 22 years of
coaching."
Lakers forward Jim Chones',
added, "My feeling is not so
muc-h frustration: but what hap.
pened? We misse9 easy sbots. I'
·was a horrible game and a hor-
rible day."
Los Angeles Coach Paul
Westhead, saying he was verf
disappointed, added , "Both
teams played extra hard and
cautious defense . With lfi
seconds left Magic's instructions
were to take the ball down and
either pass to Abdul-Jabbar ol
shoot." ~
Two-stroke win J
f Confi~nJ. Lopez
back in the swing I
RANCHO MIRAGE CAP) -It
figured to be a fine day for Nan-
cy Lopez-Melton. ·
After a confidence-building
session on the practice range,
she birdied No. 2 for the firsll
time ever, then later a bad shot
skipped across a lJLke and
landed right in front of the
green.
"It wa.s a great day for me,"
Lopez-Melton said Sunday after
she shot a brilllant eight-under-
p a r 64 to win the Dinah
Shore tournament by two
strokes. "It was neal1 it was
great. -
''Playing as well as I did is
what makes it so very exciting
for. me. To win this tournament
is Important, too, and I 1uess the
money comes last."
Carolyn Hill fired a closing 69
to finish second, with Jane
Blalock, who also sh9t a 69,
another stroke back lh third.
. Lopez-Melton stormed out of
the pack to win the tighUy con-
tested final round.
off a late charge by lhird·round
leader Hill. "Then I felt like l
was really getting going when I
finally birdied No. 2. I did th.at
for my dad (Domingo Lopez)
because he pointed out·I'd never
made a birdie. there.
"Then what really kept me go-·
ing was when my ball skipped
across the water on No. 6. I was
able ehip up and make par."
Lopez-Melton, who had begun
the day three strokes behind
Hill, reeled off four consecutive
birdies on No. 12 through No. 15
to take the lead for g<>04. 1
"Nancy had an incredible
round," said Hill. ·'She was
awesome."
"I'm h~py I finished high ilf.
this tournament because i
means I get to play in it aaain." .
At one point during the final.
round, six players were tied fol.
the lead it six-under-per.
SAN DIEGO'S GORDON DALLAS (LEFT) MANEUVERS AROUND A FALLEN C~G ALLEN OF THE sUftF.
. "I wu swtnllng real smoothly
while J was practicin1 and J felt
confident be1innln1 play,"
Lopes-Melton said alter hoklini
Lopez-Melton finished tb
72-hole event with an 11-und
277 . She had rounds o
71·73-69-64, with the final round
MlHlon Hilla Country Club
DlnahQore tournament reco
She bad a 32-32 on the par-
layout. which is 6,2.42 yards lon ,
KINC,S OPEN .
J'S. RANGERS
From AP dlspatt!llea
The JOC!lte)'inl for playoff posl-
tlons went down to the final
nl1ht, and when it was all over1 the Loa Angel .. Kini• flna
themselves up a11lnsl the New
York Ran1era when the NaUontl
Hockey Lea1u• playoffs open
YI edMaday ni1ht In ln1lewood.
The Kiilp, 0"""1nt tourtla in
·the NHL'a overall atandlna•
wltb a O-M· 13 record. boat tbe
Ulh-place Ranlert for the nm
two l•IDH i-Wed1at1d1)' aad
TburtdaJ allfata tiefore travel·
lill to Nn~t~•t:for aame1 dnt apd ,.. ..... , aDd Sunda)'. lil
&le beltc•A-veHrt11.
make more or a .rivalry of those series
thia,y•r.
"When you play 12' of 82 1amea ·
a1alntt these three t.eama, .rou have to
win to atay In u..re. I tb1nk tbat'a 1dbd for the pme and for the faM. l'or IO
mlnute1, you 'o out and bate tbe · . =en oa u.. other ream illl ua.. me ftilndl wbea It'• ov•."
The a.rt HOftd tbe ooly aOal of U..
I t at lhl 13:1 mark ...._ 1.eUne
iMiDI tOOk tbe bell doft·tbi Wt , i:=•d acro11 to ltne ,.. ...__,,.Ill ,,_of
.. tOlili••llO ..... fpJ' tM teon. It WM a :if. . plQ'. '
bile tldi tM .., .... .., tile
'
Evert Uoyd shaky?
You'd never know it
. From ~p d.lllpatc:htt
CARLSBAD -Chris Evert Lloyd broke Hana
Mandlikova's service in the ninth game of the
first set and went on to a '6·4, 6·3 victory Sunday in
the finals of the Clairol Crown tennis tournament
at La Costa.
Lloyd, 25. earned $100,000 for her second Clairol Crowl)
championship, while the 17-year-old Mandllkova in trouble
with her serve throughout the match. took horn~ SS0.000 for
her second-place finish.
Evert Lloyd said she still is shaky after a layoff from ten·
nis. but Mandlikova disagreed.
"She's the No. 1 player in the world," she said "You
can't make many mistakes against Chris. She doesn't miss
many balls. My game is serve and volley and if m y serve
doesn't work well. I'm in trouble.
"l just hung in there," said Evert Lloyd. '·Hana is a
dangerous player. I knew she was going to drop s hot me a lot
today, but she missed far too many."
The two players matched each other through the first
four games before Mandlikova. of Czechoslovakia, missed
two drop shots and an overhead to fall behind 4·5. Evert
Lloyd held her serve with a drop shot at the net and won the
set 6-4.
Mandlikova dropped her serve in the fifth game of the
second set and unforced errors cost her another serve and the
set 6·3.
.------Quote of tlle d•• -----
.Jim Lynam, basketball coach at St. Joseph's, a 78-46
victim of Indiana in the NCAA Mideast Regional final·
"I like to say that Indiana plays five guards -one point
and four puJling."
l•lattdn-s spoil Buff ale'• plat1off llfd
New York's Biil Carroll scored twice in the ~
second periocl Sunday as the Islanders defeated ,
Buffalo 1·3. in the final game of the regular season.
foiling the Sabres' chances of finishing fourth over-
all m the National Hockey League. The Islanders had alreadv
clinched first place m the NHL Saturday night In othe.r
season-ending games. Ulr Nilsson amd Ed .Johnstone scored
goals and New York goaltender Steve Baker stopped 34 shots
as the Rangers downed Philadelphia 2-0. in a tuneup for·
their playoff opener with the Kings Wednesday night .
Rod Sedlbaue r scored a pair of power-play goals as Toronto
edged Quebt•c. 4 2. giving the Maple Leafs the 16th and final pl~yoff s.pot Keith Acton and Mark Napier scored
third -period goals lo lead Montreal to a 4·2 victory over
Boston. The outtome had no bearing on the playoffs
Denni.s Maruk scored three goals as Washington defeated Detro1~. 7 2. but the Capitals missed the playoffs by a mere
one point thanks to Toronto's victory ... Nick Libett's sixth
goal of the season car>ped a four-goal outburst in the third
period that cC1rricd P ittsburgh to a 5·4 victory over Hartford
Bob Murray s cored the go-ahead goal and added three
assist!) lo spark Chicago lo an 8-4 \'ictory over Minrresota
LOY. I) Winnipeg rallied with three goals 1n the final
period to earn a 5·5 tie with St Louis, which finished second
overall in the NHL standings
Sudden-death vietor
Kt ... 1'. t••• ftU ... •~ ,,....., ar.s~
Forward Be1tele &IDI scored 20 points in the m •~cond halt and doinlnated play inside as the Kansas ctty Kings downed Portland. 104·95 Sunday
and eliminated the Trail Blazers from the N 8A
playOU$. The Kings will mttt Phoemx in the Western Con
terente semifinals m Phoenix beginning TuescJay Jn
other playoff action, Julius Erving scored J8 points. lncludin&
a pair ot eame·winning free throws with 38 seconds remain·
ing, 8.1 Philadelphia defeated Milwaukee. 125·122 in the first
or thelr best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal aeries.
The Bucks. Central Division champ101"1S . led 122 121 with 53
seconds remaining after fl field goal by Sidney Moocrid, but
Ervin1's free throws turned things around . Larry Bird
and Kevin Mcllale ignited a third-quarter burst that broke
open a tight game and propelled Boston to a 121 I09 victory
over Chicago in the other Eastern Conference semifinal
opener.
1Jao•p•on a 619 Mt tor Pf rat~•
ii .Ja on Thompson, in his first game with Pitts
burgh since being traded by the Angels. collected
three hits. includrng a two.run homer, as the
Pirates routed Cincinnati, 14 1 Sunda-.· in exh1b1·
lion baseball action Tommy John, Doug Bird and John
Pacella combined on a seven-hitter as the Ney, York Yankees
blanked St Louis. 6 0 Randy Bass' bast's loaded double
in the sixth inning ralhcd San Diego to a 3 1 \'1ctorv over
SeJttlt• Mack "Shoot)" Bahitt.dro-.e
in t\\o runs in lht· lllh mning with a doublt•
to g in• 0Jkland ,1 r. 5 "1n mer SJn Fran
t'IM'U Cl l'' 1•!J111I rJ1st•d Its H•am hat
ting il\t'rJgl· o\t'r tht• :no mark Y.1th 18
hits en roule to an 8 5 triumph over the
Ch1C'a1w C'ubs llouston st·orl'd three
r u n s o ff ~1 1 I " .i u k t' P r ._, I 1 c ' e r
R o 1 I i e •· i n g t• r s t o s c n d t h <' g a m t'
1nlo l'"lril innings ,ind tlwn wt•nt u11 tu
sec1n • a 10 H '1t'lon Chris Chambliss
THOMPM>N dl'O\'t' Ill lhl'l'I' run'::. lo P~ICl' J\tlanla lo a 7 2
victory ovl!r the New York Meb Mario Mendoza singled
in one run und ctoublt•<l h11mt· anotht>r as Texas downed
Kansas City, :J-2 . l.an<:t' Parrish ~lt1mmed a three run
homer as tlw l><·tM1t T1gl·r:-romped Lo a 12 2 triumph over
Boston
PrUfl •ainfain• speed1ra11 •a•trrw
Richard Pelt) orl l'l' again µroved his ma~ll'ry
at North Wdl-.t·shnro Sppc·d\\a~ nutduehnli( Bobb)
J\l11son Lo \\-In thl' '.\orthwes lt.'rA U<1nk 400 (;rand
NatwnCJI s tol·k car r,H't: !-tunda' in :\orth Carolina • J err Chandlt-r of l'hlla<ll;lpt11a rl'lm nl•d thl' World Bo'<
rng •\ssoc1atmn hantCJ nt\\1•1J.!hl t1llt>. f1ght1ng J apan's Eijiro
Murata to a dray, in .1 l:l rou nd c·harnp10nsh1p hout in Tokyo
For\\ ard {'hri\ Oang(•rfit-ld t•ntert'd th(• game in the
se<:ond half and s(·on·d tlw onh goal as thl• Los t\nj!elt.•s
Azlt'cc; Y.on lht•1 r '\orlh \ml'num Socte1 l.t•JgUl' opent•r . 1 O
OV<'r San .lost•
are
It
Following are tt1t-top )port;, 11t:>nt'> on rv tonight. Ratings ' , • l'XCelltnt ... wor1t1 wa tch111y, .. ldlf .• torqet
n 6:30 p .ni .. Channel 11 ' " ~
DODGER BASE BALL: Doelg•·r'> vs Giant'> dt Phoe nix
Announc.ers : Vine.<.' '.:>Cull y, Ros'> Porter a nd Jt>rry DoggeJt
After tai..1ng two out ut th•'" from lhl• Angels 1n the Freeway Series, thl Duoyer , ht.:ac:l for Ar11ond to ldte the
Giants. The Giants, with a 14 1'2 record, are lopped only by
Montreal 1n the Nationa l league exh1b1t1on standings. Sdn Fran
c1sc.o dropped an I I-inning b·5 dee 1'>100 lo Odkland Sunday
RADIO
Baseball Dooq.•r'> 11s G1.:1111 .11 Pho•!n1it, b 30 p m, KA E>C
( 790) Angels d i San Ull'QO Ip m K.MPC (/IOI
TUESDAY RADIO
Ba'>eball Dodgl:'r'> v-, Cub'> ii Me'>a An1 Noon KA B(
I 7901. Angel'> at '.:>an Dn·gu, 1p11. t<MPC 1101
Nelson performs some golf magic
• J GREENSBORO, N.C cAPl A stunned Mark Hayes simply
cy>uldn't believe it. I Neither could Larry Nelson,
who had just performed a little
dolfing magic in which he turned
l\vo cents into $54,000.
been soaked by a chilly. day-long
ram.
could barely S<'t' the top of the
flag." he s aid
If ayes misread his long putt
and left 1t ahout six feet \\ icfr of
the C'Up.
And then Nelson holed 1t from
the s<.1nd for a birdie.
1<>ll·ndt:1 ..,hot 11ut of th<' playoff
Faldo had u C'los 1ng 69 that
maltht·d llw ht•st round of the
\\ tnd\', ra1n\ Ila\ Lt>~' Tn:, 1n1;, pla.) 1ng with
Hayes and Nelson 1n the final
threesome'. was next at 72-283.
\
GOLF /SOCCER /BASEBALL ,...,,..,,.ci
FREG0Sl'S DECISIONS • • • pounded out $2 hlta -14 runt
and 23 hits coming on Sunday.
Davey Lopes, Keo L•ndreawc,
Steve Garvey, Ron Cey and
Pedro Guerruo all had a pair ol
hits with Guerrero's belni a
pair of shots into the left.field
stands.
Rick Monday also played long
ball lo right, while the Angels'
Bobby Grich had a home run
while going 4-for-4 at the plate.
"I think we• ve got a pretty
good ball cl ub ," said
Fregosi. "and I think we're ex·
·tremely good defensively." l
guess if we do have a weak·
ness it 's with our s tarting
pitchers ."
The Dodgers are not only hurt
ing on the mound but in the
field, too. Bill Ru•ell missed his
third straight game with a
bruise on the ball of his left foot.
and there's no telling when Reg·
g1e Smith is going to be ready,
although Guerrero se~ms to be
able to fill the void for the time
being
·w e can't Y..orry about those
things . at least not yet.
anyway." said Cey of the team's
p1lC'hing problems. "It's JUSt
another distraction you don't
need. lt's.)1ke .trying to watch
the scoreboard late in the year
You just can't be concerned with
a ny of that stuff.
"lf we lose 20 of our first 25
games or something, then I'll be
concerned. Actually, there's
nothing you can do about 1t."
Except maybe hit and score
runs which both s ides seem
more than capable of doing.
Whether that can last, though.
over a 162 ·game s tretch is
another matter
,.ll'liAYNO'l'H ._.....,_._. .....
~ ,_ .,._ 111 I'll i.-. .. , .. ,, ---IM ,~ T....,.._ --1•1 Awtr4 .. U. "''"' ,,.. ......... '*"' ..... -'"' ldlty ~Nlpt *-••I T,...._y a U. M • tl•"411"9 ,.tmt, , ........ ~
,., l ... ~·OoOltf .. , ...... ; ........ ,.
Nin,. .,..,,..,,.., VelMINU ..... .....
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wilt lit lelovlMCI 11>\1 KTLA, Cll6nnol ) •• , ~
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TIMI Ooclgtn wlll llnltll hlr 1~l119 tr•lnll\I In
Arlion• wl111 v•mos •v••n•I $en FreMIKO IOftlOlll er>d 1111 CNtllflO C_.. Tllffdey el..,._
Tiit A191• llnllll In Sen Oltoo tocr.y .,_. 1 ....
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wlltn lllt 1i.n9tls 11ott O••lano, MoncleY, A4'f'll 1a
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LYllll Who 1 .. 1 Sth.rOty nl(lltl'• 911me WI"' •
brulMCI lett shoulOet
Indy list
reaches 74
I NDJA NAPOL IS (AP)
Former Indianapolis 500 win·
ners Mario Andretti and Gordon
J ohncork have e ntered this
year's 500 Mlle Race. increasing
the list for t he Ma) 24 race to 74.
Also Joining the official roster
1s rookie Scott Br ayton of
Coldwater. M1<:h , which brings
the total number o f 1981
newcomers to 17.
Speedway President John R
Cooper revised his earlier
cst1mate of this year's field with
a prediction that 90 cars will be
registered when entries dose at
midnight Friday
Andre~i won here in 1969 and
also led the field for several laps
in two other Indianapolis races.
JohnC'ock won in 1973 and has
finished sixth or better on seven
other ()('('USIOns
E're•P~CI
SURF'S ROUGH ...
two saves he made at the end,
we were able to win "
Mayer. a former member of
the Sockers. had praise for ex
teammal<' Jean Willrich who
had three opportunities to tie or
win the game at the end
"lle's a great player and he~
had one shot I didn't even move
on it Y.ai. so hard. Fortunately, 1t
hit tht· upright Clod bounC'ed off
Another one shd off the side of
his foot." Maver said
As for tht: action at the end
when he work('d harder than h(·
did in the other 85 minutes of
play, ~ta.\ er said
"The \ came at us Cl lot more
and I enJO.\ 11 a more that Y.a) I
perform better Y. llh mort: ac
lion ·
One of the more ph) s 1cal
pla,\1·rs on the Surf team .... as
Stt'' 1• Scargc·;rnl. a defender Y.ho
playt•cl three years "'1th Oetro1t
am! 1s a product of th(• English
ll'agU('S II(' IS IO his first C'Clm
paign Y.1th lht· Surf
··tt \\ai. a b1l phys ical."
Seargcant s aid "San 01ego 1s a
close side c less than 100 miles
from Anaheim>. This w<1s more
like a D arby j'!ame
!n eighborhood ga m es in
England).
"Yes. I los~ my temper one
time and went to their player to
retaliate But I realized it was
no good and I stopped lie kicked
m<• instl'ad of tht• hall
.. But I llkt• gNting physical
It'!. all part of lht• game."
South all-stars
triumph, 2-1
C l' or g 1• G ar c 1 a scored a
ht'ad<•r \\Ith 20 minutes remain·
ing to brt'ak " lit· and give the
South high s<•hool all star socter
tt·am a 2 1 \'lcton ove r the ~Orth Sunda\ a ricrnoon at
An .1h<•1m St ad1um in a pre-
llm 1 n.ir ~ to the Surf Socker
~aml·
Tht· :'forth scored the onh goal
of tht· first half in the game
~ponsor<'d b\ the Kiwanis Club
of ('ostJ ~t <'~a :'forth .... hen
M aun«t· Es pinosa 1 Sen Ile > put
on1· m tht• ri ght hand corner
J\11•\ c;r111dant (' of Edison. Y.ho
Y. ;J s narnt•d South dcfens i' l'
pla.\ 1•r of lht• gamt'. scored on :J
penalt.\ shot ..... 1lh 25 minutes rc>
ma1ning in th<' second half to
knot th<• ('ount
r; a rC'ia t ht>n sc.ired the win· n ~·1g markC'r on a header five
minutt·s lalt'r and was tabbed as
offensive• pla)t.'r for the South
l('am
1 "I guess 'im possible ' is the on-
ly word to use." Nelson said
after his playoff victory Sunday
if the Greater Greensboro Open.
Nelson and Ha ves ha d
jockeyed back and forth
throughout the wet, windy day.
Nelson led on three separate oc·
casions. Hayes le d on three
separate occasions. Three tirnes
they we re tied.
On the 18th tee, Hayes held a
two-stroke lead
"I was just trying to J.(<'t 1t out
of the sand and on the green. i
was trymg to hold on to Sl'cond.
It was one of the grealt·sl golf
shots of my career I coulcl take
the "hole field nut there and 90
percent of them wouldn't make
·4·." he said
1,~-=============::::::::=~~~~-~~~A/9::::=,..:;.;==~=i)
r ·rhis \\'eeks Sf >eC'ial /. -w Zillgitt and Wright "Stuff like that doesn't hap·
gen. Not in real life." said the
~aken Hayes
The playoff was somethmg of
•n anticlimax. For the record.
$elson won it on the second ex-t• a hole with a two-foot birdie
ult. Hayes made par
But the drama all came
4arlier It centered around the
iath hole al the Forest Oaks
Country Club course. which had
"( wouldn't have given you
two cents for my chances:·
Nelson said.
And his chan ces quickly
diminished. Hayes put his
second shot in the frmge back of
the green. Nelson put his in the
,soft. wet sand of a deep bunker
The pin was cut to that side and
Nelson had no green to work
with. "I couldn't even see the
green J'rom down in there. I
And Nelson made ·3· Thal left
Hayes with the 6-footcr to " in it
Nick Faldo. the 23 )ear old 1
British PGA champion Y..ho has
joined the American tour this
season. came from six shots
back at the turn to claim third at
282, six unde r par ,1nd one
t's definitely not too late for January
TAMPA. Fla. (A P ) -Don January came
om six shots behind third-round leader Arnold
aimer and sank a two-foot birdie putt in a sudden
ath playoff against Doug Ford Sunday to cap.
re the PGA 's Seniors Classic championship.
January carded a fi ve·under par 67 in the final
und to finish with an eight-under-par 280 in four
ips over the 6,529-yard Carrollwood Country Club
urse. January. the 1980 Atlantic Seniors In vita·
nal champion. collected $20,000 for the win.
Ford carded a one-under-par 71 Sunday for a
totaJ only to lose on the first hole of tbe
yoff.
Palmer, 50. opened the day's competition with
two birdies and an eagle in the first seven holes.
but he bogeyed six straight holes on the back nine
to finish with a two-over-par 74 and 281 total. one.
shot out of the Ford.January playoff.
January surged to the top of the pack with
eight birdies. including a birdie putt on the 18th to
gain a spot in the playoffs .
Ford. two strokes behind Palmer after three
rounds, played an even par round until he birdied
the 17th hole to move into the playoff
Ford earned $11,600 for the runner-up fin ish
while Palmer collected $8,000.
Q What does a marathon
runner have in common
with a Volkswagen?
A LONG ..
DISTANCE·
MILEAQE!
1979 CADI LLAC COUP E DE VILLE
Fa<'lor) 2 lone paint. Cadillac wire wheel covers &
.in 1\..,troroof · l768WKT1
sg995
insurancr Jgrnts Jnd brokers
Retailers:
lni.urance ~ts ns1n1:" C'onlacl us for a compt•t1 1' l' quoll' for a Business o,,. ners Pal'kage Pohl')
"h1l'h includes most l'O' er ages needl'd
to prolel't )our husmess We also write Group Ml'<iil'al and Life• ro1 small groups
,ts "ell a<> larJZe
Bob Guffin
3931 Mac Arthur BoulnrJnJ
Nc!11pOrt Bc;ic'1 CJ 9Ju('){)
( 714) /51 ')05 s
GROUP
·g@IF
LESSONS
ST ARTS APRIL 7th
.8 WEEKS-S2QOO
ONE f:l()UR WEBCL Y
IMCWDIS
GOLF BALLS & INSTRUCTIONS
j
1
~ >·
NBA
Rocket• H, lakere 16
HOUITON -P•lllU t, Rtld 16. INlont U,
Ounleavy 10, H-ton 4, Murphy U, L.eavell
e,Wlll~T.GMrel10. Totel•IA21·12"
LOS ANGl!Ll!I -JOIW>Mll'I 10, Wiikes 14,
AbdYl·J--• l2. ~· s, NhlOl'I u.c-•.
Leno1t1e'91t"2, 8tewer0 To4•1•>212-lU4
k .... 11,0!Mlrten
Houston 21 U 2l I.._..
LOIAnotlH 29 le JO tt-te
FoYltelou1 Rtld Totel touls-Houston JI.
LosAne-1 ... u A u .eu
NBA fleyotts
•tltS R6UNO
l .... •f.TlwMI
WESTl!ltN CONFl!RaNCR
W......_y,Alltrill
HOll•lon Ill, L..lll!An Ill
te;•n .. ~Ctl'I' ti, Portlenel ti, ol
Frlfey, A'"I J
Porlland 12 .. Kal'IWl1 City lit, ot
ulttn 111. H-ton 10.
'-Uyk-
Houston '"· 1.llle rt .. IH01111on win• W!rtH 2·1)
Kens .. City I~. Portland '5 C K1nw• City wln~ ,.,,., J·t)
liASTEllN CONFlltl!NCl
T-y. Mlrcll J I
PhlledelPl'tla 124, lndl•n• IOI
Chlt •llO ~. l'lew Y0<k 90
Tll""4ey, Aprill
Pl'ltlldelPl'tle 9', lndlene ts ( Phll1delpllia
•Ins series 1·01
Friday, A'"I J
Cnl<•llO llS, l'lew York tu ot (Chtt-
W•nl St<il\ 2-())
CC*FERRNCI! Sl!MI FINALS , ... , .... s. ..... 1
EASTERN CONFEllENCE
S-y'tStwes
P1'11l•d•IPhte 11S. M1lw 1ukte tH
( Pll1l•clelpho• I H eb \er .. s 1-41
Bo.ion 111, Cn1c o1110 10. tBo.ton leads
M!rte\ 1-41
T-y'•G•mtt
C 11•< •90 at llo\lon
Mllw•ull" •I Ph1l-lp!l1e
Friday'• GenMI
Ptul•Otlphi• •t M1lw~ll.ff
Boston •I Cht<-s ...... ,, A..,11 IJ
Ptut•Mtphi• ttt M tlv.•u'"
8os1on •I Chtc-
W.._y,~ou
Cht<190•l B0>ton Cll neoswrr J
Mtlw111k1« •I Ph1l•Otlpl>te Ctf nt•U\U<YI
,..._,,A .... 1117
PntleclelP'W• II Mllwa..kM t•I ne<e\>eryl
Bo•ton •• Cnlt-s-.y, Aprll It
Mllw•u•M•t Pll1ledelpl'li1 C•I nece•Hryl
th•t•OO 111 Boslon (If nKtUdryJ
WESTERN CDNl"EllEMCE
T-y'sG•me1
Houston at SM Antonio
K•M•• Cll~ at Pf\Oenta
WldMMl.ly'I G•mH
Houuon •I S-M• Antonio
te;•nsd\ Cily 41 Pl'IOen1x
FrlO.y'tGI,.,..
S•n .f\nlon10 al HOllston
Ph<Mn•• •I K•nW\ CllV
5-.,y, Allf'lt U
S•n Anlonto •I Houllon
Pho~n1• el IC;enw• Ctty
T-y. APf'll 14
Houston •t ~M1 Antonio fit M<tn•rvt
W-ffCley, April U
S•n Antonio •• Hou\ton t1f notc•sw r1J K•nw s City •t P,._,.n,. ~·• n«cesury)
Frld•y Allf'tl 17
~ou11ton. •t S.n Antonio Cit ne<•U•ry1
NHL
FIMf
WALES CONFIER ENCf
Norri• 01vl11.,.
a·M ontrt•I
Kll'ltt
P1thbur9h
H•rttorcJ
Detroit
W L T GF GA,,_
0 72 ll 111 231 IOl
o 7• u "' m " lO l1 I J lO'I J.<S IJ
11 ., 11 2'2 >n 60
" 0 .. 152 Jl9 S6 Ad•m• O!vlti.,.
•·Buttelo 39 10 21 nl 150 9t
Boston l1 JO ll 314 112 ti
Monnesot• JS 19 II ?t2 2'3 ti
Quebec lO J1 ti J,. lll II
Joronlo 11 ll IS Jn .161 11
CAMP8ELLCONFIERENCE
P1trk• Olvltl ...
.. NY Islanders •• .. .. us 160 110
Pllll•delpn,. ll 11 IS JtJ 1.., 91
C•'11••r :n 11 ,. n• m '2
H'T Ranoers >O .16 ,. J11 lll ,.
We•h•ngton 1' .16 ti n. 311 10
SmytM Olvltl.,.
• SI loYtS 0 II II 151 291 101
Cn1c•go 11 ll 14 JIM JU 11
V...,co11vef H n io 1" >01 It
Edmonton 1t 15 14 l1t n1 1•
(OIOraOo 21 0 ll 151 344 SJ
W1nn•e>eq t SI I• 7 .. 400 ~
• Cllnc.rwo dtv•tton htle
S-f'sS<w ..
Ch«•llO I , Ml,....lote 4
MontrHI • Bo\IOl'l 1
NY ISIMders 7, Bullalo J
P tltiburgll S, Her1l0<CI •
NY R-rs2, Pllll-lp!lleO
Wesll1nQ1on 1, Delrolt 2
Toronto • Qualle< 1
St Loo•s s Winnipeg s
NHL playoffs
f'IULIMINARY ROUND
.......... FIV•I
W-.fe'1''1Gemet
HY RangerutKl .. t
Mlnnuola1l Boston
Toronto•IHY lll•l'ldert
Eelmonlon•t Montrtll
Vencouver et Buflelo
QutbKal Pllll-lptlie
Plllsburgh•ISI. Louil
Chlt•oo•IC1loer'I'
NA8'.
Wl!ITl!aN OfYlllC*
W I. 011 OA IP "" I I I J I 1
S.•111• PorUelld v_..,.,.,
£111Mftton •
C.latry
I 1 I 1 t 1
I 1 2 2 1 S
020400 ........ DfwWem
2 0 ' ' ,,. I 1 I J J t I 1 I I 2 I
000000
• , 0 ' • 0 ...... Dtwtl'-
, ' • 2 ...
I 1 4 4 4 lO OltStt . . . . . , .......... ~. ,~ti........ 1 0. • • 11 1 I IJ s ••
I I I
Jaea.-111, t ••
Tempa .. ., t 1 4 ,-,.... C:.-•ot:...:. •
• ftllU t 0 4
C>•llH Otll11 Chi~ t t t I t t .. ,_,.... ...... . Ila ,..,... _ _.. ..... ,........,__. ..,.,.f_ Yletwy. ,_,..... .... .......... •lettr,.o.. ............... ... ...... .._.._. ............. .... ..... 1·---~ .. ....... ...-.:
Gr .. nabofo Open
tatO,_..,.., H'.c.1 ~·l.•rrv HllJOn, U4,000 ,.,.. .. .,,~.,
111U•1t H•~. m,a 1~1-.1
MIO F•lclo, Q),Q 12·7,.....t-:llJ
LM Trn.no, 114,G H ·n ·70·7l-m
G•o•ee Bums. St t,G •t-1 .. n .. t-• B•" c~e.-w, 111 • .00 1a.12-1•11-•
Jly HHI, $1,UI .... 11-1'-11-211
Biii R~.a.m 1s.11.10..11-111
Bao S,,_..,, M.121 1HH0..1J-211
Boooy W•la l, sa. 121 10·1+.10..ll-211
D•n SIOckton, M,121 10.11 .. t-n-211
D•n Polll, 1"1,121 11 12·70..74-a 7
Ed Ftofl, M,121 10·1~14-•1
heo AOlll, $5,SSO 11-IJ.12·12-•
C<llO s._.-, $5,SSO 12 11·10..I• ·• RC>CI CYrl, '4,IOO IJ.12 7].11 2tt
Br11<• Fle1w r. "·too IS 11·10..7)-Jlt
D•""Y Eciw ... os. '4,too 11 n 12-14-21t
Miiie Morley, IJ,16S 1)-'9·1 .. 11>-2'0
Jerry P•te, $3,16S l+.1•·12 IC>-2'0
Tony CenlA, IJ,IU IO·IS.12·7>-JtO
L•MY Wldllln~ SJ,16S 10·1 .. 10..14-2'0
Val'IU HHfl'ler, $2,610 12·1} 14•10-Jtl
Tom JtnlllM, U,610 H -11 13-ll-1'11
Jo. Inman, Sl,'70 11·14·11·H-1tt
BOl>l>y Wldllln1, U.610 12·H -69·1S 2tl
Jim Simons, $2,610 16-61 .. 9-71-m
Bob Gtl<Mf, Sl,9S2 11 16-74-11-2'1
John Scnroeoer, ll,9S1 IO·IH+.ll-:Wl
HO Renr1tr, $1,9S2 12·16 69·1S 291
Jim Dent, ll,9S2 10·11·1S 14-2'1
Biil Kfatzert, S1,9S2 .a-1H1 11-2'1
Gt orgt Arc""'. S1,9S2 /2-H-6/·le 2'12
Biii Callw. St,9S2 12·11·•9 19-1'11
Bury JMCllet, Sl,324 /].JS 1).71 1t:I
Stoll Hoen, Sl.124 12·13 14·14-m
Jolt Mltchell, Sl,31• /S-69 ,. IS m
VtCIOf Rf91tli1do, St,l2• /11).1)./S 29l
Jol>n F°"91't. Sl,31• 7114·13 1s-m
G•ry Plillyer, St,32• 11·13-13-16 29l
Tim S•mPM>R, St,l2• 10.11.11.1s-m
Tom We111<opl, St.31• 11·1 .. 10 16 29l
Leon••d T"°""PSR. Sl.J?• •J.11-1 .. 11-m
Boo M1JfPl'IY. $1,32• 1s.-1110..1._m
LPGA tournement
(•I RMClle Mir-I Hel\Cy Lopr-Mlton, $37,SOO 11-73-6 ..... -271
C•rolyn Holl. S.24.500 10..10 10..9-m
J•ne Blaloek, Sll.500 1l·IO·lt).4t-1IO
Beth D•noel, Sll,500 7l-ll-70...S-31
Gell Tou'11tn, "·''' 1s .. t-11 .. .s-m Amy Alcott, $11,411 13-11-70...-112
S.l'ldr• PAimer. '8,911 10·11·11-49 211
Sw MtAlllsltt, 51,000 74·1149·10-'ll<
Jen Sit~. 51,000 6f.12 /HO 11<
Vock•""'°"· 56.000 11 7• ,, .. ,_as
Penl\y PUii, $&,000 '9·1•·13-10-215
P•m H1QQ1ns, U ,000 , .. , .. ,,..._ ..
Judy Ral\llln, U.000 '9·1.,ICHJ ..
S•ndre Haynie. "·211.J ~ 11 11 10 .. 9 217
Kelhy Wllllworth, "4,2'J 1J-7t 12·11-1tl
D•I• Lvndqu.st. Sl,125 1"70·1'·10-111
Sally Llllte SJ,/1S I0..7J.1H3--
Dot G•r!TWlln, Sl, 111 16·12·11•t-2"
Mr•• V•n H.-e, SJ, 111 6'-13·11 ,, -2"
P•llY H•ye1, '3.117 1•·12-11·11-21'1
Leura B•UQll Cole, U,403 14-7._11 .. t-J'IO
Alie• R lll!TWln, U.003 13·1._14 .. 1-2'0
K•tlly Po..tlew•H. U.tOJ 1•1'·1l-.,-1t0
Senc:lra Post, $2,403 16-11-1041 2'0
J•n Ferraris. 52,403 IS 11·12-11 2'0
Beth So-. '1,.o.J 1._11·12·11-2'0
Doniw Cepon1, "2,403 10 0 11 IS-1'0
Lynn Adams, 52,403 11·11•'1-11-2'0
Debbie Messey, SI.Iii 71>-11 1).1 t 1'1
JoAnn W•Sftam, St,IU 1'-11·1"1 t -1'1
B•<W<• Mo.,.n , $1,7'5 69-7 .. 1) 13 2tt
JoAnn• Clrner, St,IU ll-11·1• ll-2'1
J ••suko ~Ito. s1.1u 13-7)-13-12-1'1
Debbte Aushn, st.• IJ·12·7' 11-2t1
K11ny Arwrn, St.• ,._,._,. 10-m
~ • • . "
Exhibition beseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit
Aft91l1
OO l•no
Chttago
Hew York
801101\
Cloelencl
hu5
M1M•M>ta Toronto
Kanws City
B11tlm0<•
Mllwa..ll•
!>eetltt
W L .-CL
1110 ..
IS I .U2
" ' -IS 10 loOO
u 11
" 11 1S tl u 12 u ..
12 12 11 II
" IJ II IS
10 17
NATIONAL LIAGUE
Montru l
S•n Fran<IKO
PlttsD<Jrgll
l'O• YOl'1l
Atlent•
Sen 0 1990
Ctl'ICIM•h
Ho11ston 0...,..
ClllCt90
PllltedelPl'lte
St LOii"
Exhibition
Oedtien I, A-It•
W L
•• 11
.. 11
I) 11
13 11
I• 1'
11 12
II 1l
' 11 10 ,.
" 11
' 14 . "
S60 s.:m u. .no soo
.500
.SOD
t5'
.42>
310
C•lllornte JOO 001 020-4 11 0
Los A-.1a 10. 020 10•--t 12 0
Merll11er, Br-n to), M•hler 111 end
Oo•n•n9, Ott <•>. Yll..,tuel•, Forllet (71,
Sii""°""' 191 end Ye~r w V•lenruei.
L M•nlner. HRs -C•l•lornle, Grich ~
Anoe I•~ Guerrero 2, -Y·
.-.. •• c ... s
(etMne,Arl1.)
Cleveland 200 001 100 OJ-t It 1
Cllttaoo IHll OCM 100 000 oo-s 11 1
B1y1 .. en, Stanton 161, LICY Cll, Br-
111. SplllNr (t), N\or'99 C Ill And 01111, Ben·
do (11; M<Glolhen, C.UOlll <'I. Tldr-(I),
Eutwlck It), Smllll (II) •nd Bla<kwtll,
Fool• 161, Devis Clll. w -Sl:>llll'ltr L -
EHlwlck '1R -Cl•ve•-. LIHltton.
Y8'11t .. 1e,C:.dlnaltt
(II Fitrt I.a-le, Fie.)
SI. Louis 000 000 000-0 I I
Hew Yor~ CAL 000 J03 00•-4 ti 0
Rll'lcon, Manin m 91'1<1 San<:Mt, JOl'ln,
Bird ,.,, Pac.ti• Cl) endO•tff. w -JOl'ln. L
-Rincon.
Tllien U , lttd Sea I
CetL.ahtolM,Plt.I
8otlon 002 000 000-J 1 I
Detroit 000 410 IOl<-12 lO I
Ee1t1rt1ey, T-UI. Sl8ftlty C•I, -Al·
lenton. Sclllnl<ll C71 ; Morrie, Toblll <•>,
Rucker It) ..0 PerTlstt. 0-,.r 01. W -
Morrlt . L -l!cttMtle'I'. HR -O.lroll. Ptr·
r)lll.
ltMelt'• J. ll•y ... 2 , .................... .
Ka111t1 Clt'I' 010 010 000-J 6 I
THAI 001 010 1tlt-l 1 I
GIH't, ...... Ct> -~. Outnt (j);
H-•<lltt. Kent m -SIMdllera. W -H-~ L -Cklre. HR -1(-1 COJ, l'Mljh. ,.,...,., .•.
C«~ ....... P\t.. .
C.lndl'IMtl 010 ---t 6 '° PftUhrlll 022 OU 1,._14 " I ., • ...,., ~ m, H-m 1..tt1t1 m.
Kerri..,. (ll MCI t.llcllt N.itft (11 , I I..,,
O. RMI-ill, T1*Ulw (t i 11141 ,,.._, W -
C>. ltellln101', I. -Pottere, HRI -
PlttMlltwfl, a. ~ ""'"""'' .._ --·
on.tH• ............ , ,.,, ............. ,,
I.ill-• 100 100 01' \ t I
Pllll ... ljlfff 20t tot 01t ~ 11 I -..~ •. ~~ m. ,._...,. m .,..
Otl'l,Hy, 0,tlle m (11 t !lrltltnHn, Mc•rew It). l'Ht; 1101 t l'lf 1 ......
""rc;.,_11. m w S~f 1, -Prol'I' •
.,._,,,...~a
l•llt. .................. .
AUM.. lOI oot 011-7 IJ 0
Ne• Ywll INU 109 lot 000-J 1 3
Walla, lr•floril 171. Hal'ln• Il l alld
INMlll<t, ~ ... '·it-(7), fl--01 tltf ...... W -Weta. I. -lo,.._
Hit -Atleni.,8-01<1 ....................
lalY-.t,A.rb.I SHUit ttlO 000 oot-1 j ! kn Diego 000 001 oox-s I I
GIHIOI\ l'ln<ll C6J, l'e,,ott (I) end N-
ron, OlllGHI lel, Mure, UrrH 16l, ._.
Ill, 1.llUeflel<I (t) encl S•llllet W -UffN ,
L Glaellln
A't •• Ol•MI S lllScetU.le)
kft Fl'llMIK'O 100 llaO 000 01-J 10 J
OUll"d 100 IOI tOO 02-' 10 3
Al .. e...S.r, Breining (61, Hollel'ld l•l,
L•vt llt ell. Rowland (10) al'ICI Stdtk,
Bjof~mln Ctl; L..1n91ort1, J-141, T"""-
(1) •no HHtll w Tllonl•'-L -R-l•lld
A*<tt1t,ar ....... 1
(114 11111 City, Arlt.I Houlton 001 OOJ 021 12-10 ti 2
Mllw..,llae 411 000 100 10-I 15 2
An<lvlar, Sc>r9wl ui. S.m«>llo ct>. SmiUI
I 10). LeCM1e llll tn<1 R-rh, VUllo~kll.
F ll'l9ers (I) DePtl'IO I IOI 1 nd Moore,
Merlll'ltl Cll. Yo.I 1111. W -Smith. L -
OaP1no HRs Mllw•uUe, Tl'IOm .. , 1
Houston, Cf\11
College acores
USC •. UCL." 3
Sltl'lford n, c.11
Ca l POiy ISi.OJ 2 l C11 Sl•te Domin_,
Htlh I 3
Sel'I 01eoo S1 1•4, USIU 1_.
Senta Anlt•
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
I Hiii ol 11'41y lhore11glll>r•d meeu,..1
F "" ••t• Rtnot>eoe !8•1teur I, SS.60,
11 eo, 11.<IO. l .. t Ptdro<•I, 8 80, & 80, A·
Bold Kh•I CMcH•tQIJC!I, / 00
!>econd r.1ct O<t Yovr Way !L11>11am1.
lS "°· 11 '°· • 10 O•o B•Y Beat CM<Cer· ronl, S 10, J 00, Un1lorm1tv CC•~l•n.O.),
4 •O U Deily Douolo C 10 ll P••d S9'1 •O.
Third r•<• tCoupled •nlryl Stupid
Pl .. "Hf I Pon<a•l I 00, 4 40 • 90. For,,...I
Prid• ,,.....,g.rin•I .• 10 910, ICouplfd tn·
Ctyl Po<llet M•n tMcHar9ue1, 8 00 •<IO,
•IO
Fou1Cn r•ct P•rtu tH1,.ltY1 • 80. 3 20
1 •O I •It AQdtn (•U•ntdel, S 40, l l>O,
Qu•nlun LNO t~melltrl J 20
F1t1n ra<e Oii<.._, N Tim• CP1ncayJ 20 20~
• •o, •DO, ~'fn<_ .. c P1erce1 • 40, l <IO, Summer Tlnw C111 CMc.C1rron1 1 <O U u
•<I• i. II Pl•d Utt SO
St•lh •ec:t Sol•• R~ut tC•\lanedtl
11 •O 11 10, I 00 Pr<11.10 (l'IOtt• CMtCarronl,
S to.' 60, R.o Pt~r Cl~IYtr•I. o 00
S•~•ntn r•ttt B•rn\torm Sh•dow
I V110n1uel•1 1l o0 ) 90 • 9U H~ ~ Dtw...,
(Mc.H•ro11•1 J •O l 40 Oom1n~•u
I oe .. hO<IS~t'tl s dU \S n•<I• 16 5, P"•O
$1]9 00
\I Pock SI• IJ I 1 • s 61 P••d S.,Det.20 wlUI
l" w1nn1nQ l•<kth t••ve nor\e\J \1 P'c.k S••
con~ol•llon Plld $91 80 with IOI "'1nntn9
l•<UU Clour horwsl
E19Mh '"'' 80flOi tSllOeMakerl, 1.40. s 20, 2 60, sn.moo ( P1nco 1. 9.00, l '°· A·
I( 1no Go Got Delahou•wyeJ, 1 10
1'11n1h r1ce Sotlmoiw !Cas141,...,.I, 12.20.
• •o, 4 10, Bl.ck Belt (Veldl•1esoi. 11.40,
10 •O, TN Mell>Ocl CMcC.rron), S 00 U ••· •<•• u 61 Plld ~so All•nd•nc• H ,]18
Women·1 tournement
CelCar-t
~FIMI
Cll"s E .. 11 Lloyd del Ha,.. M•ndtollova
..... J 1eur1 LIOyO '"'"' 1 100.-M•ndllko•• U0,0001
TM,.Pi.e
P•m Sftt•v•r Get Anar~• J Hger. •·l, ,._2
I Sn rover Win$ UD.000. JM9e• no.0001
Grand Prix tournament Cal Fr1ftlotwr1, WHI 0.,.rntftYI
.,Sil'ltlM• Flowl
Jdttn McEl'lro. def Tom<K Smid, l>-l, 6-2
!Mt En rot ••n} SJ~.0001 . o.u.,...rr,,..1 tt,r1...,, l 1ac n1r butt n wal\S oet.
McEnro. VltHCervleltts, I 5,6·1, 1 S
Grand Prix tournament
•t•t LIM, Awstri.a I
SllltllK FIMI
C1enn1 O<let>PO0.1 M11r~ Edmorio~n. 1·S,
• I IOCIOl>l>O win• St0,0001
Ooul>lts FIMI
Stefan ~lmonson Andrus Jerrvd def
Bred Dre-ti P•••I Slorll. • •. 1 ...
Women s tournament C.at 84'iM, 10.1101
Slntlts FINI
'f.'~~~~ ... ic;c~oi:,::,t,n1"s~~.~T°"'u••. ,_,
~FIMI
S ... rry ACU•·P•11•• Smith del. Mlrcet11
Melk•r Cllrl~(o-JOllJSMll, 1·S. 1 •
Misc.
Wffkend transactton1
9ASE9ALL
I A,.,...lc..,Le...-
.ALTIMORE ORIOLES-()pl'-d lllU"' C~•r. oulf1t1a.r to Rocn.stfr' ol 1n. ln-
le<n•tlol'lel Lu9ue Oulrlgllteo Floyd
Reyto1d, h•ll•lder, to Rochell•r. Returned
Slot ~.Jell Schnelder ...a J im Um-
barg•r. plt<lwn, to Roen.st••·
BOSTON llEO ~X -S....t Rk ll Gedmln
•nd Jolln Lickert, eaten.rs, ert<I Luis Al>Ont•
•nd Mike SmCtllSon, pitcrwrs, to 1n.1r ml,_
1 .. oue <•Mii tor <H11l9nment. Sent Rim Remmenw .. 1, pitcher, end Julio lfeldH
•lld Cnlco W•lk~, lnfl•lelers, co Pawtuc.llet
01 Ille lnterl'lttlontl l.M11ue.
KANSAS ttTY ROYALS -Optl-d
Craig C,...,,,....lall'I, pllcller. to Orne/le of the
A111trlctl'I A-lellol'I.
Mll.WAUKEI! 8AEWEllS -AHll!Md
0 11'1 1o1i-. plkller, ID V•ntouv~ of IN
Pactllc eo.11 LA .. ue.
Hl!W YOltK YANKEES -lleutlecf a. ti~ erewn. wttlttclor, from Colurnt>vs of tM
trll.,fl•llonel Leag11e. Optioned D•,,.
1111,_..u IN"°""' Sleott, pCtcn.rs, tNI P.t
T""9t encl Atttlft ltoWrtwn. '"'-~ lO
Cotwmb\11. Rele•Md D•vt Lem..,<rfk,
plt~~LAHO A'S 0-PIKM Mkko l(lulU, '
l"leliler, M IN t1'4ef dlMl>i.ct ll•l. ~ Clad HMwrlo, pft<lwr, al'ICI Hlf9MCI lliri '-
TIC.,,_a " .... PKUlc CNst u~ ....
T4m C'•"t•'I', ••••n A.l>r•llera, '"'" l .,....o.r, Merll IOll&e, 1iM 1111 Kr ..... ,
plt<IMrt, 0.. lf\tlllt. OlllfleldlW, W J~
"'' S.111'11, IMll!fw, le INlr ntl-...... dmp lw r...i..-t. ......... "'"""9 ATl.ANTA eRAVl'S -l'lactd Al tift"*Y; lllfkllW, M llW U-41• f1u414M ......
NaW \'OltlC MITS -l'ltl'(lla ... Tlrr\
wery, '*""• frem Tlfllw•w ot IN 111-.. ,,......, """"'· ,.._. ........... ""' , ... .., ......... tri ... 1,.....'l'flw ..... tltl.
ptlTTMUMH l'lltAHI -AilltMd I.Mii Tltm, ,..._, .. ~ Of tlle "-<Wk ,, .. ,1Me119.
MN OltOO l'AC>ltll -......... Oeve Cea!\, ...,.....,, °'".,.... ....... 01111...._
•rk lllew, KlntlMINftWT-Tell-. iMtc~ .... ""' ............ •flt ....... "...-.1 "' .. "*"k e.-. i...e-. lftAN 11i.AHCllCO ct1ANT5-~ ~t. 111111\. ......... """ ,,...... " ... ~'"' c.... "*"-• ....... ........ ~ ............... -..... . -~
108 boats lured to NHYC rlree,,
.By ALMON LOCOBEY Dlitl, ...............
Warm summer breezes lured 108 boats in 12
classes to compete In Newport Harbor Yacht
Club'• One Design Regatta Satw-,:lay and Sunday .
Largest turnout tor: racing. over outside
courses was in the J.u Class with 18 entries. The
winner was Expoobldent, sailed by Biii Meb·
ninger, Los Aneeles Yacht Clilb 'Runner up was
Malola. Steve Washburn. LAY~ and third was
Electric Pumpkin, Jordon Murphy, Bahia Corin-
thian Yacht Club.
Second largest turnout was In the Etchells -22
Class with 16 entries. The winner was Spirit, Scott
Ramser, NHYC; second was Close Encounters.
Tim Hogan and Jim Warmington, and third was
Shy, Don Bever, Southwestern Yacht Club.
Largest class sailing courses inside the bay
was the Sabot A with 14 entnes. The winner was
Cassandra Smeltzer. NHYC
Trophy winners in each class·
SABOT A (14 > 1. Cassandra Smeltzer,
NHYC; 2. Paul Noring, HHYC: 3. Eric Bonetti,
BYC
SABOT B < 11) l. Kevin Whitehouse, BYC: 2
Jeer Olson. NHYC : 3 Nick Greenway. flHYC.
Power boats
• await race ·
The waters from Dana Point to Newport
Beach and Oceanside will resound to the roar of off.
shore power bodl racers Saturday when the
Pacifi c Offshore Power Roat Racing Association
stages its Uurd race of the season. .
The first two races were run out of Marma del
Rey.
The American Power Boat Association (AP·
RA > open class boats wi ll ~et the green flag for the
start at 10 a.m m an a rea located southwest of the
Dana Point Marina The course will run west to
Newport Beach and e ast to Oceans ide
Open class boats will have to negotiate the
course twice to complete the 118 5 statute mile
course. Tht: rookies will travel less tha n half that
dis tance to c·omplete t heir 55-mtle run.
In POPRRA's first two events of t he season.
the organization's pre!t1dent Bob Nordskog of Van
Nuys was the overall winner
"Our group'!. concept to alway!> havt: fun while
r ac ing and an t:mphas1s on encouraging the rookie
driver to try his boat in this type of competition
hasn't chan&ed,'' s aid Nordskog
Anyone 1ntert'sled in participating c<.in contact
Bob Leslie, race chairman, at 14120 Tahiti Way.
Marina del Rey. 90209. telephone 12131 822·0323.
Sea Dream triumphs
LOS ANGELES Mike' George's Sea Dream
from King Harbor Yacht Club was the over all and
Class B Winner Sunday in Cabnllo Beach Yacht
Cl ub's Oil Island race. the first of the' Cabrillo
Series
On Saturday, C'BYC also conducted a race for
the Gary Thompson Memonal in the Cal-20 Class.
The winner was Wild and Crazy Guy , sailed by
Guy Doran, CBYC
Oil Islands race overall.
1. Sea Dream. Mike George, KHYC : 2. Hur·
ricane Gulch, Steve Jost. CBYC: 3. Red Shift. Alex
Goetz-Ann Kahle, LA YC; 4 Ahsante Lou Comyns,
CBYC; 5. Easy Rider. Ed Zimmerman. C BYC.
CLASS A l Red Shift
CLASS B 1 Sea Dream.
CLASSC 1. Dusty , :ony R1et1dyk.S1 Bjf
LAiER A C7> l . John Vlrtue, NHYC;
Doug TeuUe, 8YC.
LA.SERB (3) -1. Andrew Oray, ABYC.
LJ00·14A OO> -1. Mark GaudJo, BCYC; 2.
Jim Kerrtean. BCYC.
LID0·148 1. Roy Woolsey, LIYC.
SNIPE (6) -Lanny Coon. NHYC.
ETCHEL.C.S.22 (16) -1. Spirit, Scott Ramser,
NHYC: 2. Close Encounters, Hof&n·Warmlngton,
NHYC: 3. Shy, Don Bever, SWYC. .
J -24 (18) -1. Expoobidenl, BUI Menn.inter,
LAYC; 2. Malola, $\.eve Washburn, LAYC; 3. Elec·
tric Pumpkin, J ordon Murphy, BCYC.
SOLING (5) -1. Gaston Ortiz, BYC.
SANTANA-20 (5) -1. Loony Tunes, Harry
Pattison. NHYC.
THISTLE <5) L Jubilant, Bob Ball, BYC.
Cal Gold hits I
DPYC jackpot I
Cahforn1a Gold, skippered by Lee Coit or the j
host C'lub wa~ the overall and Class A winner in the 1 se<·ond race of Dana Point Yacht Club's Dana
Point Serie~
The 18 5 mile race was from Dana Point 1
around the San M at(•o Buoy and return in a steady I
12-knot bre{'ZP
Second overall was Mackinac, Wes Thompson.1 Capistrano Bay Yacht Club; third was Randy Tar,
Creg Sand!>. OPYC
Class winners .
CLASS A 1. California Gold ; 2. Randy Tar;
3. 0 . W Harold . Tom Hill. DPYC.
CLASS B l. Mackinac: 2. On The Way, Al 1
Nelson. DP\'C. 3 Valkyrie, Bill Murray, Capo J
B\'C· 4 Martinique, Dave Cooper, Capo BYC. ,
CLASS C I The Vulgar Boatman, Kern/ An-'
derson. DPYC: 2 Gandalf, Doug and Sue Jones. J
U PYC. 3 llolo Kiki, Rick Raaf, Capo BYC ; 4. tJ
Claire de Lune. Paul Frazier, DPYC.
CLASS O l Bold Forbes, Ed Cummings.
DP\'C 2 Funn} Feehn·. Pete Meade, Capo BYC:
3 Rreak Away, Gar} All~n . DPYC, 4. Anticipa-J
lion. Hoh ~klnt~ re, DPYC
Eclipse scores
a double victory
LONG REACH Eclipse, co·skippered by
Paul Frazier and Pete Ives scored a double win in
the first two races of Long Beach Yacht Club's
Island Series
Ecli pse wa!t the I nternat1onal Offshore Rule
1IOR 1 winner 1n the race from Long Beach to Long
Point. Catalina Island on Saturday and Ute race
from Long Point to Long Beach on Sunday.
Clas!> \\Inners in the Long Beach to Long Point
race
lOR
l.B\'C
Pll RF A
• PllRf' B
.\BYC
Eclipse. Paul Frazier· Pete Ives.
Matang1, Ed Carpenter. BYC
Windy. Don and Dave Michaels .
PHRF C Aquarius. J ohn Holiday. LBYC. j
Long Point to Long Beach
IOR
LBYC
PJIRF A
LBY C
PllRF-B
Lund, LBYC
PHRF C
Ec-l1pse, Paul Frazier-Pete Ives ,
Typhoon. John and David Olson~
Naut~l Lady. Dwayne and Mary
Rlue Bell. Don Healy, WHOA.
Sailing m[ fOl!fl(jN WORKS program
scheduled
The Californi a In
tcrnational Saihng As
sociation has scheduled
a fund·raising program
to fina nce s ailors in in
ternat1 onal s ailing
events including the
1984 Olympics al the
Long Beach Yacht Club.
April 13 at 7.30 p.m
T he program will con-
sist of a 9().minute lee
ture and film presenla
tion which will include
the 1980 America's Cup
diafe nse and an insight
into Freedom's success
and the downfall o f
Courageous and the
foreign challengers.
Lecturer will be Gary
Jobson, one of the na-
tion's top s ailors who
has sail ed the world
over with Ted Turner
aboard tbe Tenacious in
the Admiral's Cup,
Southern Ocean ' Racing
Circuit and the dis·
astrous Fastnet race of
1979.
R eser vations are
limited and mus t be
made by Friday. Dona·
Uon checks of $25 must
be made lo the
California International
Salling Association and
mailed to Tom Shadden ,
104 Rivo Alto Canal,
Long Beach , 9()803, or
call Long Beach Yacht
Club for reservations
and PV at the door.
Donations are· tax de·
ductible.
Vortez wins
I w;yc series
D~TSUN & TOl'OT~
SP[Cr~Ll5T
-
1855-9220 1
I 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE
I-CAR SERVICE
Moaday ttwv Friday 8-6 p..._
Sat-A.pp whw11t Ollly
..
51 AUTO CfNTl'.R OQ. -.:14 • 111\-'N, CA. 9'Z7l4
IM THE IRVIME AUTO C&fTIR
S!
YES-2nd & 3rd Trust Deeds!
YES-Monev Available Now! ..,
YES -State Chartered Savings &
COMMERCIAL
. INDUSTRIAL .
RESIDENTIAL
CALL
CHUCK DARNALL
(714) 754-1801
. ,
•
•• , ........ Liil.
''tlhe preceding wu a test to ._ how much porn
thla channel can get nay with." •
U9.J billion
~State tops
lin tourism
1.:
J91fiACRA MENTO (AP) -Tourism has dis-
pl~d agriculture as California's top industry,
says Melinda Luedtke, director of the state
Department of Economic and Business Develop-
ment.
Ms. Luedtke commented on a report or the U~~ Travel Data Center or Washington, D.C., that
si t U.S. residents spent a record $19.1 billion t ,eling in California in 1979, up 26 percent from
1 Foreigners spent another S2 billion.
,_,.. he report said California led the nation in
dQJUestic travel and tourism with 15 percent of the
$1'10 billion total.
I N A STATEM ENT, MS. L UEDTK E said,
· 'To~~a~· as no w th e leading industr y in
'l'\griculture had held the No 1 s t for years
w an estimated $14 billion gross rast year, up'
f $10 billion the year before.
spokeswoman for Ms. Luedtke's depart-
ment, Anne Garbeff, said the tourism figures are a
Y~U. behin<J because it takes that long to compile t~. The first such figures. for 1978, were r e-
leased about six months ago, she said. They
s howed that U.S. residents spent $15.2 billion in
crlft'Uornia in 1978. ~w;
~~~l'HE REPORT COUNTED .EXPENDITUR ES by 'O .S. residents traveling away from home over-
l or on day trips to California destinations 100
or more away from home .
s. Luedtke said the report showed that the
t t industry provided jobs for 488,000 Califor-
n with a payroll of $4.5 billion, and generated
nearly $1.25 billion in lax revenue.
It said Los Angeles County ranked first in
~I expenditures with $5.8 billion, followed by
Francisco, S2.5 billion; San Mateo, $2.3 billion,
a.DASan Diego. $1.7 billion.
~ -
.J?inhall during
r .school curbed
1 ~ANCHESTER, N.H. <AP) -Children under \~-:. ~111 not be allowed to play pinball machines
.<ry,rmg school hours under an ordinance enacted by .tht Board of Aldermen.
t!"'• T he _aldermen of northern New England's ·~gest city approved the ordinance in response to
I. ce, wh~ said pinb~ll g~Ueries attract drug use.
Establishments vaolatmg the ordinance will be
eel to license revocation. •
The ordinance a lso imposes a S2S annual tax
very pinball machine. The tax is estimated to
uce $100,000 in revenue for the dty.
~O t
~,,.
·.~ound coin planned
~111, LONDON (AP> -The pound note is to be
4 ~laced by a coin, which can be used in vending
19_Jachines that sell cigarettes, snacks and rail
tict eta.
The government made the announcement but
g!ve no date for introduction of the coins.
~MOln'U.UIH
• mo, Laguna Beach
i~a 49-4-9-41 5
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
r.:f)I 495-1776
'Hl1i
~ UWM--MT. oun
..J.:Mortuary • c.,,.tery Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave •
Costa Mesa
~,,. 540-5554
~,,, ..
~l)ff flBCI llOTHHS
OOO HU MOADWAY
•11~·
titv 1>0 (
MOHUAllY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642•9150
~IJi ,IA&.Tl-.. OH -sa.ne a nm..&.
WISTCUf'P CHA"" 427 E 17fh St
Cotta Mesa e.&-~7t
Job bid
staked
• on signs
SEATTLE (AP)
Em ployment agencies
a nd want ads didn't get
him a new job. So a
young father who was
laid off took to ttie
hig h W a Y S t 0 .f i nd
employment.
Moto r ists dri ving
along Wash. S20 toward
Seat tle mig ht h a ve
spotted signs that read:
"Attention"
"Man with"
''Intelligence"
''lnte~ty"
"And coura,.e " 1 "Seeks employer with
••me."
The lut •ilD also bore
the phone number of
John Bonn.initon, 211, of
Kirkland, Wash.
8on.niqton satd tlµ-ee
d1y1 after bl• second
dau1b&er •11 born be
WU told be WU llllODC
100 WWMn bebll ;laid
otf lt1 •• lnterlor-decoratta1 produet1 com,_,.
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I r
E
D
6
4
2
•
I
'INDEX
T1flaf•M.Cll
642:5&71
, ..
i.. ... .....
I ID , .. ..... ... llOI -rt• 29 not -"* nit -l1QO --
JIOQ -JJlllO = ""° ~
WO -J?OQ
Jll10
lllllO 4000 to:!O 4IOQ
·~ uw mo
UllO ~ -•<» •• <UI
:""!"' ...... _ _.__
-. . "·
OBITUARIES
•• -
·The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678
....... Fer s.a. ........ for s. ...... For Sale ...... for w. .•••••........... , ......................................................................... .
'• Ga•r• I 002 Gttttrel I 002 .._,... I 002 GMIWel I 002 . ····••·••···•·······•·· .............................................. ····•·•·•··············
EQUAL HOUSING
O,PPORTUNtTY . . '·. ,
,... ........ Molk.: All real estate ad-
vert ls e d in this
newsp•per ls subject to the Federal Fair Hous-
lnl Act ol 1968 which
maltea it We1al to ad-
vertise "any preference.
limitation, or dis-
crimination based on race, color, reli&lon,
sex, or nlltionaJ origin,
or an intention to make
any s uch preference,
limitati9n, o r dis-
crimination."
This ne~paper wUl not
knowinglf accept any
advertismg for r eal
estate which is in viola
lion of the law.
YRORS: AdveritHn
shotlld ched& their ads
dally and ,.....,,. ff'-"°" hN1•dlahfy. The
DAILY '9LOT OIMlllMI
liability for the fint
incorrect in1ertion
Oftly.
ASSUMI
LARGI f '/Jo/o LOAM a Bdrm, 2 bath home
+pool. Pr i d e of
ownerabJf home. Take adva n aae. Only
$105,900. Call 979 5370
now.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
C AME 0
SHORES
Lowest Priced
Fee
Large assumable lst
TD. Walls of glass lead
to wood deck Beautiful
views from master
s uite, hving and family
room s! Plus. lovely
private beach, For full
details, caU 673-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
WATERFRONT
CONDOS
NEW CONDOS
XLNT TERMS
Edinger & Harbor
6-41-1991, agent
Cottdo 5,.cla8th
Call the experts at the
c.on d o information
center.
Touch.stone Realty
963-'*7
WESTCUFF
VACANT
R educed $25,000
Desperate owner says
brinf all offers. No quali yina. Low down 4
Bdrm single story home,
totally upgraded. Call
for more details .
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714-631 -6990
Reduced SI l ,000
Charming 3 Br 2 Ba
Eastside home with
huge brick frplc & 2 car
garage. Vaulted ex·
Posed wood beam ce1l
ings give this home a
rustic atmosphere. The
owner s ays sell for
$149,500 and will carry
the loan.
\\l"-il .l.'l \
TAYLOR C
Hl·.Al.TOI\:·..., ·.i111·1· l!H I
IRVIN! THRACl-MI .. ISTATI
FAMf ASTIC WATH YU-RON1' lOW
New exclus ive listing. Great view of
the bays , ocean, bright lights &
Catalin a! One of largest lots in Irvine
Terrace. Traditional 4 bedroom home
with huge family room. Lovely pool in
front courtyard. Separate spa, darling
new gazebo on lower terrace. Call for
appt. $~.095,000 including fee land.
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., REAL TORS
2 11 I Son Jo .... Hi• Rood
NEWPORT CENTER, N.&. 644-49 I 0
Th~?w~~o?~~Epro· w A L K T 0
per ty started at th_e BEACH
ground and worked his Giant 4 Bdrm priced
way up through the right! Spacious living
kitchen, b~th and roor. room features wood
Thenhepatnted.carpel bu r ning firep l ace
ed and detailed The re Owner assisted financ
suit 1s a beautiful cot ing. Hurry call 673-8550 tage .near downtown '
Balboa Island and the
So. Bayfront You must
see this one As king
$274,950
lalboa Island Atty
673-8700
THE REAL ESTATERS
OCEANFRONT = ! iOtlHS for $ale
Huntington Harbour
Purchase w/S'"~ dn on
fantastic terms Brand
new, cpl 'd, draped ON
WATER, guarded gate
entry, views 2 car gar
Pool & tennis 2 & 3
BDRM AVAIL IMMEO
From $299 .000 Ca ll
714 556-9600
EASTSIDE
4-PLEX
2 Bdrms. 2 ba. unfum
New $850 yrl)
IAYFROMT
AMt'.Mitn.r•tntlM.I l ar Pool
lA&•l ,...oun' ............ ..,
Vf"fww.91,• Sottal l'h1t.• Trant•
SCIYICES
"""'••« """"°'> EMPlOYMENT &
rtErAIATION
\c'hoola tn;trwllOft J~1>W1tn1C'(i• "·'~"'·"'"' ... '. MEICHAJlllSE
AwltoQl't ::.tr.~ ... •litrt•t' c-.... ~ .. C.b ~ .. v ...
J\ttN\Wf' c ..... ~i. --~ ,...,d,,
l.•-k ..~ ... wt) M1.M"•lt~ Mtw-t'U~, ••MM ~v ...... at ln\.tuu•M'M.t.
Olhtt rwr" • '°At"•' ...... c=~~~~~~ .._.,,.,,.,(,_,,
~r "-"twr•fM 8~r ;:•r.tjt0.,H1t·1 'ilt rft
BOATS l MAAINC
EQUlrMENT
\,1'Mral
4.M ... !Ha l°l•d1r11 K"<rr•I•~ "•fliH. W. """' M•'"• AM• ',.,.«I Uri\•' rr-..'-t v ....
A\llvlA•••"I Auto. W •fttfd
AUTOS, IMrGUED
liftWtal
Alie flv.wa A""• ~ ....... Lt-,
MMW
1. ..... at-O•ta~ ... ,,,.,1 ,,,.,
1'-• , ...... ,
J•ntrn K•t"'4 nn (,h1• Um ......... M•td•
Mlrrt.-.lnll't"' .llU MGll ,,....,
"•'"•'• Peut:M P«•41't" ftt"nttuh M.otl• ku)'t• f\O\•r .~
.'9ub .. rw Toy<a4•
rrivtnp.b v ......... ,.. Vohu
~
NEW
loet> 1on l tOO
-
Ml -••• .,,
•ll -~ --llD ----tN1 ---.., ---"'•
IU .... 18MEN
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
2 UNITS
$94,900
Super investment ' Two
2-Bdrm wiits. one with
fireplace! Current tn
com e -S740 mo. Financ
ing ! 1 yr home protec·
lion pla n incl uded .
Hurry, this won't last.
~-7171
THE REAL ESTATERS
LUXURY
CONDO
3 B dr m 2~ baths,
bea utifully up1raded.
Encloaed private patio.
double attached garage
Only, S99.SOO! Owner
anxious ! Ca l l
DOW~1171
THE REAL ESTATERS
VIEW
OwMr wil carry
3 Bdrm Clilf H aven
beauty. Owner will con·
sider au reasonable of·
fers. 2 SPAS. one indoor.
o n e outdoor. 2
fireplaces. used brick
entertainers pool area.
Cabana , f~ ring. view
Saddleback Mountains,
Fashion Island, Lights
Newly remodeled. new
kitchen. Call today for
apPointment.
@
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
714-631·6990
CAM!O HIGHLANDS
OCEAN VIEW
OML Y I 00/o DOWN
Now reduced thousands!
·Spacious livina room,
feature s glowing
fireplace, 3 large bdrms + den. Great assumable
1st and owner will help finance. Call f;73-M50
THE REAL ESTATE RS
:itop! ! Take time to rela;
and shop at home. It's
simple with Dally Pilot
Cluai.fled Ads. And If
you have something lo
sell, call a friendly
Cluslfied Ad-'Viser at
642.5678
s-. SPBIM.
$1.17 .. ..,
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Pay closing costs only 1
Buy your own home•
Must qualify for mon
thly payments Exc1t1ng
new concept Call today
for full details 673·8550
THE REAL ESTATE RS
COSTA MESA
5 IR-$125,500
OWNEa SAYS SELL
Not an add-on or con-
version. A real 5 Bdrm
family home 1n one of
Costa Mesa 's nicest
areas. Handymans de-
light Calloow andsave•
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714·631 -6990
INVESTORS l
. SEMINAR ~
Learn how you can
enjoy a profitable real
est ate i n vestmen'
without negative cash
flow. p r operty
management, vacancy
factor. 7:30 MONDAY
EVENING, APRIL 27,
IN OUR OFFICE.
25 I 5 E. COAST
HIGHWAY. PLEA SE
CALL .fOR
RESERVATIOHS .
675-3411 .
ll~j
~
SEE AND BB.IEVE
THE VE•Y FINEST IUY
IN THE HARIOR AREA
NEW 1650 SQ FT CONDOS
5 MIN. )().BEACHES
t 2 BLOCK TO MAJOR
SHOPPING CENTERS
CEMENT DRIVES
AIR CONDITIONING
MICRO-WAVE OVEN
TRASH COMPACTOR
LARGE WALK IN CLOSETS
DBL GARAGE W OPENER
POOL & TWO JACUZZIF.S
WILSON PARK
CONDOMIMUM
310W.Willoll
COSTA MESA
C7 I 4J 631-5055
FROM $1 32.000
STARTING
... -
A NEW BUSl~ESS?
According to Cellfomle lu.ineaa end Proteufon1 Code (Sec. 17900 to
17'30) 111 ptr1on1 doing bu1lneH
under • ftcttttoua neme rnuet flle •
ttlttment With the County Clerk and
hn• It publl1hed four tlmH In •
new1paper MfVlng th• ar•• In Which
the hlineu.11 IOctttd.
1 The et8tement 11 required a., law
and tt nece ... ry In prot9Ctlng your
bu1ln... name. Mott benkl rectulre
proof of nNn1 to open conHMt'C!al
eocou"'9.
Tt. DAM. Y KOT p;ro..._ bolti
1 ftltftt tnd pu-...On ""'"'· We
HYO .. tM neoffHf'J foriM Mii
Melftllllft I dlly Mrwtce IO 11'9 Or~
~ CewtM ..... lllher...,.., ....
of our OOftMNelll office•.•,..... IM LIGAL DIPAMMINT ...,,t' bl.
-tar ..... ""°""°"°" encl f6rtM,;
Fixer' All 2 Bdrl"'. walk
to all shopping Fan
tast1c 10vestmcn1 Onl)'
$225,000 Call for morl'
de ta lls 546 2Jl3
*LOWDOWN •
$61,900.
2 Br condo A~~uml· !I~•
loan G real for in vcstor
or starter hom1• Ownc1
des perate' 1;41 8!13 :
Agent
HORSE
PROPERTY
Located tn Santa Ana
Heights 4 Bdrm 2 bath.
10 stalls, room for rcdinl!
rmg Ex.:ellenl fmanc
tn>; $20.000 down Owner
will carry Call 752 1700
THE REAL ESTAT~S
DUPLEX
3 bdrm. 2 bath each uncl
Fireplace. built ins F.x
l'ellenl rental area Near
beach & bay $285.000
642-2253 eves.
BR~JE~~~!~!~R S
lOl', W Bol~oo b71 1661
3 Bdrm. I ba. unfum
Min l cond S850 yrl) .
CHANMB. FROMT
3 Bdrm, 2 ba. unfum
S7$0 yrly.
associated
BR OKER S-REALTO RS
202\ W Solboo 6 71 Ho J
FIXER!
$I 0,500
Total cash needed to
dose escrow on this 4
Bdr m . den. 3 bath, fam1-
I) room. fireplace, patio.
huge yard .. A Han-
dyman's Special". Only
$175,000 Call us today
ror an app()mtmenl for
details on this revolu·
ttonary nev. program
called :r I C K E T
546 2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
COMMEaCIAL
PROPERTY
Tired of selhnJ? houses 7
days a week? We need
one licen:.ee lo learn lhe
s kills to manage &
broker commercial real
estate Income from
mgmt while you learn
Super benefits; hie in
s uran<·c. health in
suram•e & dental plan
Contact Ken, 675·6700.
ht Newport leoch--loc* to
li1MJO First
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
4 speclal peopl• for a vwy
special tralnilHJ procJraftl
• Ungo lt•al Estate is proud to
off•r 4 sp•clal p.opl• th•
carHr opportunity of o life
fflM. W• GN .,t.cffncJ 4 people
fo be4)1ti on iftdepfh QM Oft C1M
"fost stort" HIH trahtl•t
progr .....
• TIMM ~':!~Of* .ti be wori&Jnt .... w.y
Thcrp. Mory 11 o w• ..._
........... Sh• ls• ... ._.,of
..._ CaUforalo A11oc'-"-of
R•oltora ••d th MotloHI
Aasoclattollofle.tton.
•Msy wlMMpenH.., .....
.... 4 .,.clal ,..,e. • a s'#4 •
-of • llhtd 60 .., • .., lay ..., ...... fl.ad ..... .,.... "°" ... • "yo. .. Nc•M4 ~ ..... ,
f-.cl .... lltCCff• Y• ... ..
,.... .............. tl9W le-.
.................... .-cceu. ctl..., ..... , •.. In• ••
A11l for JHt rowlN'lclo-,
CCIM Vice Pre1•4ettt. selet
t1•1~r er Msy ,._,., Gii.
CIS-lrMtW of ·S• 1n' ' J
644-7020
MOii TH'tt IMUPf, IH SIA auFfll
Loads of f ea tu res: tennla, a pool,
meandering stream and a 35 acre
1>ark. The home is a 2 bedroom, 2
bath, 2 story with s kylights, a
fireplace and sun deck off the master
bedroom. All for $145,000 in Seabluff
Canyon.
U,._100~ ti()Ml:i
REALTORS, 675-6000
2443 &et Couc H'9hwey. Coron• ct.I M.ar
WE HAVE 4 3 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN
R£'>1DEN 11Al H~Al fSIAfl SfRVICFS
IA YFROMT-TllMIDAD ISLAND
In Huntington Harbor beautifully
located Country French 4 BR. home
on bay point with private dock &
115' fro nta ge. This site was
personally selected by the president
of a construction company -built
under his supervision and to his
exacting specifi cation. Custom
a_Ppoint.ments throughout. Exciting
financial package attends this
remarkable buy at $1,100,000.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
EXECUTIVE OCEAtlRONT
Quiet rHlde11Hal beachfrallt wlttl •
excltNtq, YffSOtile Clftd Yerf ...,. 2 ... tory
holne. fnry decorcrffncJ cWal Is ,..-fed!
Special features of thh 4 bed ho-.
include lmpnHIYe ...try, spac'-~
rootn/fOlfft. ""· ............... ~ elnator, pla1ttatlo11 slMltters, wide
Wwcrys. parquet floors. A perfect ho-.
for .... acMh .... t..ly. ~ to
'650,000 LHMS.DW.
BAYFRONT CONDO--VU l SUP
Sec.urity. 1.,. 2 IMd + ...........
lownt prk.d •ft IR Hie COll!plt&. Priced
to sell. W • han two: $495,000 &
$550,000.
TRADITIONAL & BEAUTIFUL
fmtenl cllonlt . . . ClllllltY • au-...
Spoclovs 2-story ] l:.ed. . ...,. ilYIRg.
fcnHy & dlRIRcJ roo& VU tr.. ..,...
floor. Mon-In ltOW. lri4*1 & w......_
S392,000.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
RlAl £STATE
2436WCoastHwy 631 •1400 Newport Beach
In Hewpori leach -Look to
Lingo Rnt
LOOKING FOR A
GROWTH POSITION?
If you want to do your
residential business with a
Cirm offering:
• 12 YRS OF COMMUNITY
SERVICE
• Offices in every · coastal
city -Newport to Sa n
Clemente
• Fashion Island Office
staffed with top
professionals
• Spe ~i allzation i n
marketing prime property
• In house ad vertiaing
agency
• Accelerated commission
schedule
If you want to ad to your
already succeseful
residential business:
• The ablllty to create and market Umited partnenbipa
• Involvement wlth a •trona
inveatment defartment
• lndhl dua lnve1tmeot
trainJna ·
• Penonal lnveaUna tht'OUlb
individual • ~P investln1
Call Gene Trowbrldae.
C.C.l.M., Vlce Prealdent •
sales~er.
644-7120
. .
UDO 11&1
Newly remodeltd trlditioQal 3 bdrm,
2 bath plus tie recreation room & 2
patiOI. Beam ~1UnM. Best la price at
$4.20,000.
PINIMSULA POtMT .. CHllOMT
Panoramic view at wedae, from
prime larae lot, ' bdrm. 8 bath custom
home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine
room, e ntry, Ii ving room, dining
toam, built-ins, etc. $1,e,000. IAYPIOMT
. W e have several fine homes with pier
& slip, starting at $1,500,000.
IAMCHO ..U.I
Springs Condo, 9th fairway, 3000 sq.ft.
3 Bdrm, 3 bath, furn. Golf clb.
mbrstip. Trade for beach invest. prop.
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
1 l t• •" 1. I>• • ~, ''• 1,1•, t.161
ORANGE COUNTY'S Ill. 1 BROKER
OFFERS MOTIVATION PLUS
to-Ye COMl-tSSIOH
MODISlfllS
MO rMOME FllS
MO ADVERTISI._ fllS
5 MULTIPU IOAUS
FIE! SECUTAAY
Whelan s4o..J666 l'Jeal Estate
of newpori"
REALTORS
'75-5511
LOVB. Y "E" Pl.AM. Mod ....... _.,
enr b•llt I• the llufft: $1t11ated H
~.,..,...,._.. .... t••lew.
l ldr, F.I . lest b.ry t. tM area at
$252,900.
COLI OF MIWPOIT llALTOAS
2 5 15 E. Coat Hwy., eor.. cltl Mar
671-1111
$99,900
LOFT
CONDO
Fabulous 2 Bdrm 2 bath
condo with huge loft
muter suite. 2 car at-
tached garage. Many,
many extras. Call lo see
546-2313
THE REAL ESTATE RS
MESA VERDE
FIXER
Superb bargain! Cov·
ered entry way leads to
a S Bdrm, 3 bath tri-level
home with family room.
2 fireplaces, formal din·
ing, 2600 sq.ft. of living
area that needs fixing.
Call now Cor more de·
tails. 546-2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
HIA T FtHA.MCIMG IASTSIDI
Eastside charmer completely
refurbished. Quiet street.
Large yard with covered patio.
3 bdrms , 2 baths, family rm
w/fireplace, dining rm, with
heavy shake roof. Owner may
consider carrying 1st T.D. or
lge 2nd T .D. Won't last$159,500!
2744 E. COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
75S.1616
PA.IKIHllAI
CE
111111 ILlllS CD.
OVER SS YEARS OF SERVICE
MHA YRDI llST IUY
No QuesUon, But What 'Ibis Is One Of The Finest Buys Jn 'lbe Area I
Lovely Four Bedroom Home On A
Large Corner Lot. Completely
Remodeled. Lar1e Assumable
Loan. Submit Often. Only $145,000.
ASSUMISl I0,742
ln loans at Sl.341 /mo. Ex-
quisite c u1tomi1ed
Country French home.
3bdrm, 2~ba. Sl.S9,ZOO.
Beth Duncombe, a1t.
9S7-4507. 969101.
.. . . . . . ... : : .
ltfAL ur.arr UCfl..Lf#Cf ~ ••••
or EH DAIL y 1-5
421 s • ...._.Ato
MEWPOltT HGHTS
Spacious three bedroom
home . C u stom
c raftsmanship
throughout. Air cond1-
ti o o in g with elec -
trostatic filtering
system . Country
kitchen. $330,000.
631-7300 M.I.
LAND
I Prime M-1, approx.
I 60,000 sq ft.
$10.55 Prft
Seller will carry fU\anc·
ing al below market.
Call
751-lltl
SPYGLASS
Spectacular view• from this 4 bedroom 2 story
home. Highly upgraded
with wood plank noors,
pool & jacuzzi. Wood
panelled living & dining
room. Game room with
deck $795 000
RCTaylorCo
( .. l \) ' .. ll)(I
: ............... 011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIVORCI
fore .. aale ol 2br, lba,
dH bome. Aalwn i.t.
Capl.atrano Pallladea on
Portola. $117,000/080
49S-48Z2
EASTSIDE
$117~
Beal buy 10 town. 3
Bdrm 11;; bathl, hutryl
6'5-9161
1WE N H<lll)I
Rt Al I Y
/
....•••.............. --------Ja,mlne Creek decorator
~e. plan 1 on greeo-bdi lmmac. $305,500
~1'5
I H r AIA.DISI
L~ASE OPTION
Beaut 2br, 2ba Irvine
Terr ~l Home. Spa, 2
car aar room to build.
$6000 dWn $2700/mo.
$285,00(). FP. Bryan
64().5681
Jood Dupi.x on best
street, pool, hi lncome.
Owner, $320,.ac>. Prine.
only. 641M9119.
View! Location. Ocean &
hills. Prime Hrbr Vu
area. $380,000. Btv Cov-
ln gton, Bkr 77~8887 ,
768·6663
MISA DIL Mil '
4 Br, % Ba. lrplc, patio,
oversized living rm, out·
slaodin1 neighborhood.
Close to schools & shop.
pine. $137,500 by owner.
No Agt please. 545-7091
DO YOUR
REAU. Y CARE ?
Your family will feel
secure in this quiet
neighborhood . 3
bedrooms plus den.
Safe, short walk to
schools. Sparkling pool
for after school & sum• I ftm! Won't last at
$138,000 .. so call us to-
day at~7434
Century 21 Goldstar
SI 00,000 IM WO~I
Terrific starter home or investment
property w /assumable financing.
Owner may carry a 2nd. 2 BR
w/country kitchen. A must see home!
Jackie Wiley 551·8700. <D-68> .......
.lrviD.e
Campus V&lley Center WOOdbridge Vlllage Center
762·1414 681-8700
H..tlngfoll leocJt I 040 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lllMG AMY OFFH
Lovely Jbr, cstm home
near beach & park,
formal dining, huvy
shake roof. Call now for
information regarding
the 9¥.% assum. loan.
Twtt.lodr~.,
Immaculate Jas~n.
model, 2 Bed + Den.
Owners ready lo move.
Make OCfer! $235,000,
Darrell Pash831·~
R&'M~
Seller w/carry part of1..;..:;__ ______ .;.;...
the buyers down pay·
ment & says bring any
H ~ \I J ••I<'-
orrer.
IESTPRICE
HIGH ASSUMAILI
4Br home w/spa. xlnt.
cond. $169,000. 552-6~.
IMTOWM VIEW
4br, remodeled kitchen. TheSunniestHomen: IUILDEAS! plush carpet.a, custom HOME
JASMINE CIEEll INVESTORS! drapes, freshly painted. In Turtle Rock Hit&s.
2bdrm & den, cbeeEry Try I ()0/0 Down seller bought another & Single CamiJy horn~ >a
kitchen, plantation sht.t-A roomy 3 bdrm 2 ba has priced thousands executive neighborh<>s>!L
ters, pvt comm. wit'o home in great E'side below market value for 4 bdrms, 2''J ba. + fai;r.ji·
pool , jac & tennis. area with completed quick sale Creative ly room . l mmacullte ~::.~i~~O. By Owner. plans for 1700 s/f 2nd un· terms ok-better hurry condition Very private
1t S147,500. and quiet location ·
ly OwMf'/~ Dph 64~7211 ~ GOLOENWEST' ~~~~pool sized W .
vaulted ceilings & Crptc : REALTORS '· Brand new 2 'bdrm w. ~
remod. 3 bdrm. 4 car I • • ,.,._,.,. ?ASSOCIATES ~ D. . ' '
prkg. S312,000 Greg, ~ 148-1511 D "11SQ,.
833-265-0 days: 551-4051 l~~~~~~~~I 'll'-11.J.ll'
eves. HUGECORMER i..r,
rAllMBSHIP
DUPLIX s 160,000 per •ft.
The p erfect jewel
ownership property with
2 nearly equal 2 Bdrm, 2
ba unit• with master
suites, stone fireplaces
and wood beamed ceil.
ings. on an ovenize lot
with pvt patios and
dec ks. S320.000. 10%
rinaocina.
/.Jn Nl[i[L
GAILEY &
ASSUU ATES
4br, 2ba + beamed cetl· 833·8600 ing, Cam rm, & dining.
I n s u I a t e d , c of p e r
plum bin,:. new roo . cov·
ered patio & gas bar·b-
BUYING?
SELLING?
que tree shaded.
$120,000SJoK Dwn
Assum. existing 1st al
5 \4 % interest. OW C
balance advertised at
10% interest-no balloon
no pts.
PP ONLY 64>2319
D.a roW I 026 •••••••••••••••••••••••
If wmeone told you lhal
you w ould i-.av e
thousands of DOI.LARS
when buying or selhnl(
your property & :.tall
have the total and quali
ty l>E'rVl l't' of a pr o
fess1onal realtor . would
you take the time to
call.
f .\
IH .
.. 523 CAMPUS Dl'. IRV~ ---" LEASES ..
Ranch Realty, the It¥·
ing leader has many
leases to choose from.
S495 to $HOO per mooth
Call now.
--:. Hi\ NC ~_j ~ H E ALT Y ~ !.>~1 1 200 • .'
•STARTER! ________ cost.W... 1024
•MARINA
VIEW•
Co-Op Spectacular view
oC Marina + White 848-1466
Your own 1 br condo in
gorgeous Northwded
area of Irvine. Great
emotional appeal &
owner will help finanee.
CAMEO SHOltES
Outataoding ocean view
home on fee land. 3
Bdrm. ramlly room,
formal dining room, 5
Ba. Gor,eous pool. Large lot m prestigious
area. $7 000
Wcrtetf10RtDllplex
W /r•&Slp
Remodeled to new in '76
Crom curb lo new pier in-
cl ud in g custom tiled
spa, stain g.lass & even
electric powered draw
drapes. 3 car gar w/ad-
ditiooal 3 car off street
prkg. Perfect loca-
tion-$650,000
JACOBS REALTY
67M'70
IOo/o
ASSUMAILE
A sharp 3 Bdrm, comer
lot in El Toro. New
carpeta and paint. New
cent.ral air coodiUonin1.
Large shaded yard. Ask·
ing S98,&W. VA and FHA
terms available. For an
appointment to aee, call
540-1151
~ HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
WATllMOMT
Woodbrldt• prlme
lakefronl locaUon.
Vlewa forever. IBr, 21;;ba. pn 1pa, flu
flnall. SpedacW.arl Of.
W'ed at SIM,M . Call
552·1800 • uk f« Lynn Noab. Town II Countey
lll"'9.
VllWl
YllWIVll'#l
from \be •••d to Catalina, Glut.,. aq ft a ltol'J.t._4 bdrm, I M bom• • ..,., ..... Alo nee tlU,000 loan. Ow11r will carrr
MIUH. Vactlllt • 1DMt
latoda.J.c.ll•mt
i'AiilfE
•••••••••••••••••••••••
.._.15_. v_.,..1 Waler. 2br, 2ba, lge liv· I~~~~~~~~~ '"' ,.. .,....., ing rm. Crplc, stained
Sharp 3 8dnn on comer glass, prof. decor, lge KIDS OIC
Io t . Fe al u ring 2 covered deck, priv. gar. 3 Bdrm, 2...., bath. front
rireplacea, new roof, $400,000 PP Reply p 0 unit. Ideally located for
copper plumbing and Box 5125, Orange. CA children .$650 mo 1901 much more. Owner will 92667
Call for de~brli
carry a large 2nd TD ~~~~~~~~~I Alabama •nl. North of and will also sell VA & r:: Adams. Immediate oc·
Rult1
551·304»~
4tH8arr•nn Pkwy.I" R....--t 1-v...aa.. I 034 c u pa n c y Broke r , FHA. Priced al $136,000. ,.._a .. •-r 963·8l82. For mo"' details, call •• ••••• • •••••••••••••••
540-us1 VA/FHA TERMS
In the ever popular
Westmont homes . 3
large 8d + Bonus rm.
Below market price.
FOURPLEX UNDER MARKET
College Park Syra~.~e
Plan features 3 Bdrm"+
den, 2 Ba. large famlly
kitchen. Asking lOOO's
under markets. Call-tor
· ~ ·• HERITAGE . • REALTORS
LEASEOl'TIOH
Luxurious, custom con·
do. 1700 sq. ft. 2 Crplcs, 3
bdrm, 2...., baths. $800
mo. $165,000. 642-4623.
DOUHOUSE
$3,000DOWM
3 bedroom, l iv rm
w /Crplc, bigh ceilings
lhrouchout, stained
glass dutch door, new
paint, white w/dutch
blue trim. 2 car gar., lrg.
landscaped lot. Home
warranty. MUST SELL
FAST. Sl21,500. 494-1096 eves.
$127 ,000. Call Anne
Mccasland 631-1266
R&'M~
ll F \I l • If(' ..
All units are 2 Br, 2 Ba.
good rents, no va<'ancy
factor . Price $185,000.
Loan is assumable. ..... Mee..._..
6] 1-1200
detail!. · -.·
~ l~A N C H ~ Hf i\l T'" \iii ~)~ 1 20l: ~
--------1--------•LOCJIMO hoch
STA.I MED GLA.SS HH~ 1042 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ICMa
CHA.TEAU • THE SHAKES •·
Sensational 3 Br. 21;; Ba ••••••• ••~••••••••• ••• W ea l here d c e C! r
condo, new carpet, Goldeft wnt Estates shakes. that is. Custom
ceramic tile and loads of BeautiCul S&S Exec 4 designed 3 bdrm, fam
stained glass. Sl12 ooo bdrm home. Elegant wet rm. 2 baths. Extensjve
Aw McCasl~d bar, bit-in bbq insi~e. & use of wood glan & ,31•1266 many other amenities ceramic tile. Beam ~ii·
mcl. a huge yard that ing, Crplc. St6S,OOO. • ·
backs to a beautiful Mission Realty
park. Just 2 yrs old! (714)494-0731. -•
Broker, 963-8l82
OP EN HOUSE until lrYIM -1-0-4-4
1
Sold ! Weekdays ,_.
R&'M~
Hfo l\J T<ll!S EMERALD IA
Spectacular NEW"'*-
signer custom home
avail. mid-summer.
760·0715
2 : 30·8pm , Sat/Sun •••••••••••••••••••••••
10-6pm. 4br, t ~ba, H..tllMJtoeleoch 1040 * •$15MI hardwood noon. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• •
paint c pts drapes Try Sl5,000down and as-
plumbln1 $1is,ooo. es3 leaf.......-. sume this brand new 2 SHARE TIMI
Senate St. CM 548-1731 or Clean & sharp Trl·Plex Bdrm attached home In VACA TlON CONDOS
831·9878 in best H .B. location. super Woodbridge. Atk-Su~meror wtnt~r times
Seller la willing to carry Ing only $117,SOO and avail. Great wuts f~m
EASTSIDI
3Bdrm 75X150 lot, $9500
down, $1933 mo. Sl.25,000.
Prive by 201 Monte Vil·
ta, 631·5476
:OOdo 2 Br. 1 ~ Ba. Leue
optJoo or low down. 17th.
Iii Tuttln, ea.ta Mesa.
Len H aynea M0-1454 .
paper le use a graduated available right now. $12,500.. '
payment plan with a . LC1911M Vll9lt ltL I
minimum down pay-( 11 .. 11~brt. dge 4'7-1761 menl. Call now for more Re It • , • ._.&-a .,.
info. a I -.-• "...,..... 105, 551-3000 •••••••••••••••••••••• ,
'4t2t nHn Pllwy,lrv&M 8 Bdrm, 2~ ba, vle"'
JI.. $17,100 •--------• A/C, Crp, clole to at»ps;
Great starter or rental 9~ ~ ln. S110,0001
h o m e . Q u i • t WALMUTS9UAll Own/Ast.831-7(MI ;
oel1hborbood. 50Xl30' * llST IUY * Mew,.,. IMda IE
R.3 lot bu plenty of room Nice 2 story "C" plan1 2 -•••••••••••••••••,••
for kid.I to play. Seller bdrm condo. Freshly S Br. 3 Ba. Harbor baa a1reed to carry a d I i H • • ~ a s o 2ndandyoucanauume palnte , centra a r. ocne . •<*••• o the loan with mmthly Priced be.low compare· Owner/Agt. Commi
crmtnb of '815/mo. ble ..... for lmmedlate pool. 171-Tlll : ter:.a.~ acuc:rooMow
IUL.UIJIWL-1 1 644-7211
R~LTORS
1-ASSC>CIATES
• Daily Pilat
Private Parties only -no ommercial businesses please. Any classlficatlon. No caricellatlon Rebate. -•
Mm nForS. ..._..,_,.S. HoMMtforS. Otlilerlte .. •t• H••"U•t•••&t Ul:fM &•1&t U.fM•lh1&t Apatwllla'-alsllc&t ......................... ,. ••.••••..•.......•••••••................ ····-·················· .................................................. ~······································· ············~·········· Mt•p .. tlMdi 1069Me..,...._. ·106t ..... IOHlllCCMMPraptrtJ 2000 ._.,Wt•: 2200~~~ ...... ??!4,.L.-•IMcll J241Mew...,...._. 3Z6tlalboeP11la .. 1 3707 •• -.. ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••···•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••• • •••••••• • ............................ r.••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
This 5000 Sq. Ft; Home sits oo Linda
Isle. A private guarded Community in
tbe 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
'lbompson.
17141121-1210 l21Jt5fl-IJ6J
llOOt JSJ..J7 I 0
CUSTOM HOME ..wroRT
Completely custom home, clean and
immaculate 2 pr ivate brick patios,
spacious living rm, 3 Br, 3 Ba,
gourmet kitchen and all the goodies.
Plush carpets, walking distance to the
Beach & Water. Don't miss this one
foe $265,000.
J QUAL PLACI
PIOPH11ES
752-1920
"LINDA ISLE"
Saturday and Slnlay
APRIL 4th Alli 5th
FOR SALE -MAKE OFFER
Pos sib le Lea se Option .
OWNER-BROKER on Premises! Boat
Slip for 65' Yacht. 5 Bdrm, security
Gate, + Community Tennis Courts
and Clubhouse.
CA.LL
17141121-1210 or l213t5fl-IJ6J
IY APPOIMTMIHT OHL Y
tAM·SPM
APPU YAU.IV Newport Hu. \JniQue 38r Oceanrrnt 18r, trlr + Im mac. Bluffl CONDO 1 Br Carpets drape• LA JOLLA Near new •·Plex, 2 1Ba.Hu1eyatd.Petaok. cabana, deck, i>vt bch, 2br . lba, refrlg, atove refrlae 'Utill pd' OCM'11MTHOMI bdrm, 2 bath each unit '445/mo.142-~722. fu~/unfum •• adlts only. wa1her/dl')'er, dbl gar, Ulenaila for. 4. S31s:
I h f•~...l ,__ f7...,mo.-. l l po o I, I 7 2 5 I mo . 675--0935. a Bdrm, view. Many wt ..-...,.ace, enc... DOU.HOUSE i.t/last/HC + cleaning. ---------amenities, OWF. St.2ll. ruo, double ~era 1 Br. wltb fans• fl ..... , H91 JJIO 6"·'3l5 Cot .. w... 3724
Call 175-SllT US5,000. Bill run • pat lo. Orante St. near ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• • ••••••••••••••••• ..:...:.~:::;;...:::::;;:::::::::::::::::::<i...:.;R::.ll::.r.:...• 8:....:7..:.5-8...;.:.;18:.:l~. --+-Del Mar. S380 lncld Attractive I Br. 2 Ba. in 3 Br. 2 Ba. Home, 2 car SUS CASITAS
ATERFRONT
DPl.X
$389500
Faces Ne~ i.i.nd:
Solid aea wall & dock.
For details call. Own·
Aat. 675-1908
MEWUST1MG
4br, 2.,..,ba, lge comer
w/rm for boat & RV.
&4>1103
S-Cle•wt• 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~
NORTH SAN
CLEMENTE-J UST
ONE BLOCK TO
BEACH!
This historical Spanish
villa on an R-3 lot Is a
t rue charmer .
Owner /builder will con·
struct a home for oaly
$60 ,000 . Great
poaaibiUties. call now.
$165,000. 498-4950
s.J ....
Caplatr.o I 071 •••••••••••••••••••••••
714 i~l-0763
2787 'nstol St
Cost<1 Mesa. CA
P~S...nhuwt1
MEW PORT IEACH
Al treatln Fiamcl.g
COltOHA DEL MAI
1 Triplex.ea in a Row
on Oceanside of PCH
BUY ONE OR ALL
IALIOAHMIH.
Two duplexes and one I
lnplex in a row. 1 lotl
from sand and surf.
BUY ONE OR ALL
Ideal for partnerships
or syndications
HrT ISLMD AREA
Duplex with dock
for~ ft boat.
water. Adult.I, no peta. ~WI• Village. No pell. 1arage, frplc, kitchen Furn 1 br. apt. 1325" up.
673-8372 mo. 4'7-4072. wldswsr, diaposal .ft gu Encl. rr. Adulla, no
00 To BEACH Pl h 3 Cozy 3 br home. new ran1e, dining ~rea. peta. 2 10 Newport Bl. · ua Be au t . pat 1 o & 548_.968btwn8&5PM Br, 2~ ba condo. Pool, crptg, drapes,' frplc, backyard. Avail 4-20.
spa, 2 car gar. 1695/mo. gardener, $650. No peta. UOO/mo lst,/lut., Hmtlltgt•leaclt 3740
Hurry call Gary 54.9-8815 Call eves.~. 't l in d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ecur1 y , c ean g ep. b7S/up 1_2 bdrm pool,
Brand new condos for HOME FOR RENT 21317 36·S990 wor k• ·ac adlt 1.8992 Florida r ent, USO, dbl gar 4 Bdrm. $595. Fenced 213/285-4362 home aft U 8 84Z-2834or84Z·ll72' ~~~~~~~~~~I w/opener. Close lo yard & prage. Kida & 8PM&Wltnds. _,;_·..::.....·..:....:.:~..::......:__.:__ __
....._..of ocean.641-4361 peta welcome. 964·2566 c d Th Bl rr locJ-oleoch 3741 """' State or 973-2971. Agt .. no fee. 0 0 0 • e u s ' ••••• •••••••••••••••••• Property 2600 2 Br with stove, front .tc 3bdrm, l ~ba, nr it.ores W 1terfront, prii~ate
............. ~......... back yard, gar., crpts & La.-•........ 3252 & 1choola. '700. 640-5274. beach, security, pool. 2
40 A acen!c Oregon Coast. drps. $495 mo. 675-0935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br. fully furn. Luxury Elect11ic1ty, fenced, oul· BICYCLE TO BEACH, Mobile Home. S850 mo. standing view. accessi· Nice clean 2 Br. 1 Ba. TENNIS, PARKS & 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, Wealcllff. 642-1802or975·054.5
ble, owner492·2499 enclsd garage. $450, lst, SHOPPING Lovely yard. $980/mo.
last + security dep. 2546 2000 sq ft., 4br. vaew, 64&-6789or646-6710 ::harming 1 Br. 2 frplcs,
Florence, Oregon rec pro-Orange "E". ~2778. patio home, ram rm, private patio, huge sun· perty. lol S3'x93'. or-dining rm, 2 frplcs, wet ning deck. short terms . ganized campground. DanaPoW 3226 bar,dbl gar,a/c,comm· Cut e 3 Br, 2 Ba in 497·1955.
23' Terry trlr w/full ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ty pool , no pets Newport Heights . --------
hook-ups. must sell lbdrm Dollhouse avail. $750/mo. 497-2864 or S650 /mo Jeanne Agt. Mewportleoch 376t
$18,000. Rutter 552-7856 4/ 15, fr pie, patio.1._f~,!lced 497-3723 631· 1266 •••••••••••••••••••••••
. yrd,gar,dogok~/mo S J Luxury Oceanfront Park Caty condo for sale. lstllast/$200 refwadable 4Br, 2Ba, l~ secluded lot. • llClll 3271 Weekly. 2 or 3 Br. Comp.
Luxury condo right at 661-0?SS, 496-8895. 34041 gar .. r_efrag, S8oO mo. Caplstr..o r urn . in cl d l 1 n ens.
the resort center. 2.S ft. Coletio DP Avail 1mmed. 495-0967, ••••.••••••••••••••••••• 640-4784. from lift ticket windows. 497.4279 Avail approx Apnl 15. 2 ------
Incredible view of Park H .... lngton~ 3240 Br 2 Ba ram rm, fenced Fantastically furnished
City 2bdrm, 3ba on 3rd •••••••••••••••••••.•••• MlukMI Ylefo 3267 back yrd\enclosed 2 car townhouse, with ocean
& 4th floors of The Silver 3 BR 2 Ba house. $650 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• far. Venacle storage vaew. Tennis court, pool.
Millhouse bldg. Avail. Newly redecorated HOMEFORRENT 475/mo 1st, last & $925/mo.700.:....9:....1:..:.17 __ _
on contract. s259.000_ 557-8247 aft 5PM. 3 Bdrm. $575. Fenced security deposit req. SHORT TERM Rentals
(801)649-6153 Villa Pac 3 Br. Condo, 2 ~f: !ef!1'~~~-~~~ 758'2565 --Weekly & monthly Real ht• Ba Atrium. frplc, ten· or 973-2971 Agt., no tee. 4br, 2ba, 3 car gar. best Agent, 675-8170
Exchange 2100 ~~!~t~~~~·~f;4si mi Hewportleach 3269 ~s's~1 .':i~e a4.96~~:s~· 2 BR . STEPS To ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 493·0085 . BEACH. Close to Nwpt
Lo.ng Beach B_elmont Ne w condo an ~aside 3 Br. 2 Ba. large yard. 2 Pier. No pets Now till
Pier area. 3 un1ta, con· Village. Beach & Allan· car garage. 1745 mo. Santa Ano 3210 July 1. S400. 673-6640 HEW PORT HGHTS. vert to soil. Walk to bch. ta Blvd. 2 Br,· den, 2112 675·0562 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---
Triplex wilh Pool SOX130. Od income. 4 B 1650 Ct gate . 2006 S Garnsey 2bdrm rt. it
Fount.am Valley
Fourplex and
man~ many more!!!
gar's. $239,500 or trade. l a , . tssq · s1ec&. . · Steps to the beach, Ifie 4 lba, '475/mo, ~t. las t ;. ·~U L:~ L .... Need place close to ennas c · poo Jae. br dplx, 21/t ba, patio. 2 Sl50 644-5069 ft..na...-U ocean. (213)437-7674 S87stmo. <213>833-ll69 : sty, immac. SlOOO yrly. · -----•••••••••••••·~··••••••
e v e s & w k n d s . 673.2507 Sovth LCICJlllMI 3216 Cietteral 3802
R..tafs <213>831·5734. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• lBr. lBa condo. Pool. 3 Br 2 Ba, incl. refrig, ~EANFRONT HOME AnMTSFORREHT 3MllHFrw.:M AIPrnP'ropertMt HcHtHIF.'1111.-ct spa sauna tennis Cencedyni,$750/mo yr· Olooks pvtbeach.2br. H.B.,N.8 ,CostaMesa
WITH OCEAN VIEW and Locations ••••••••••••••••••••••• cour'ts. secur'ity gate . ly. Agt. 67~3355 2'ta ba.l den, din. rm, lge Something for Everyone
Rancho S-J-Newport leach 3169 kOO. Agent 53S-6565, & Walk to beach. Beaut. deck, 11200/mo. 499·2253, Bach. to 4 Br. Unf~rn.
IEsfat.a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536·0875. Newport Crest 4 br con· 499·5021 __ __ Ayts. Certain locataons
Over 3,000 sq.ft . or C...ewy21 L~O l~~thc,rming 3 Seaspray Condo 2Br 2ba do, Cam. ~· din rm, Tatin 3290 rar!~l~ct/I~~~.' :c!~:
elegance. Exclusive new Hewportc..hr Ju~~'remode~.Ylf6~0 frplc, many extras. rec: pool. tennis . SllOO. ~-~~·L;;··~OURTY~·~~ beam ed ceilinp.
homes, from SS15,000. 640.5357 760.6767 mo to mo. Bill Grundy, Cacil , sec gate Nr 646·0686 1WNHSE 2bdrm. l '2ba. garages. all bu1ll·ans. 14W~, fmanci.n11 avail. h ·1 Garden & Townhouse Charter Rlty & Invest. 67~161. Brook urst .ft Ham1 ton. Npl Crest condo, 4 Br 21/t attached gar, frplc, aar, desi n
496-8122 831·8811 ---------villa Balboa Condo. $675.891-6396 Ba. split leve l. dbl pool. Redhill, nr S.A. TSL\'IGMT. 64.2·1603
OCEAN VIEW Beaut vu, ocea.n & lites. '".... 3244 garage. Lease $800/mo. Frwy . S550/mo. Call
1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••
DESPBATE!
lt0,000 under market.
3bdrm, 2ba, 185,000.
644·5069.
Prof dee. compl. furn. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1st. last & dep. 957·9~3 731-7186 or7S2-2827 lalboa lalaftd 3106 Orastic°~~tion on Br. 2ba, den. d /r, Cir. WOODBRIDGE 3 Br l "• Harbor View. Homes, CondomW...S -C~~·r·,;~~;·;;~~;~~~~·~;~
brand n e w Balboa $1500 per mo. lse . Ba. Condo. $600/mo. 3bdrm, 2ba, nice street, Unfurnhhed 3425 quiet, beamedceihngs. 1
duplex.lstowners2003 547·4156 Wrk t 7i 4 >833·6029 -gardener incl. 1850. ••••••••••••••••••••••• adult,$525 675·7285
d R a m a · H o m e 640-4829. af\er6pm Bachelor CONDO vacant, epreciation. Great ren·1Beautiru1 2 Br. Condo (213)498-Q)9(). s5 oo/mo. Newport lalboaPalllntllla 3107
tal area. 100 feet from Home in Big Canyon, ILUFFS Beach 978-0423 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HELP! FOllECLOSUltE beach. Large 3 bdrm, 3 golf course view, pool & Nice 4bdnn.'2'1'lba house, 3 bdrms. ram rm, SllOO. S350, util pd, 1 Br dplx. 417
$8,000 under market. balhplua2bdrm,2bath. follyfum.Leaseormon· 2 frplc, nr shopping 2 bdrmi 2 bath 1825. Beautiful tbdrm adult Bay Ave, Balboa No
2bdrm . lba. S7S,000. Owner will assist in thly. Call Bill Wedmore center. pool, jac, tennis. Pools. R tr,644-0134. condo. Pool, spa, weight pets. 547-1155 financing. "25,000. 644· 70?0 S725. ssf-8931after6PM. r 0 0 m . s. c . p I a z a . ---b
1_644 __ ·506_9_· ______ 1 W 0 0 D 8 R 1 0 GE Bluffs condo, 3bdrm, s4so/mo . Util pd . 3br .. 2ba. l1"1 blk to c~.
GI BUYERS: It's is. to HCHKn UwtwW•d "CREEKSIDE" Willow 2~ba, al>lit level. up.. 646·0686. patio, 1'rplc. gar, avail.
qualify for this 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plan . Professionally graded,verypvtendun· May 1, $775motyearly. bedroom! Hardwood C°"°"41 .. _. 3222 landscaped Model home It . Ava II May 15. Watch the surf Crom this 675·6233 (ans. machine).
noon. Earthtone tolors. ~~~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••"•••••• on the park. 4 Br. 3 Ba. 2 llOOO/mo. 75&-04l5. :::~\~t~'i·aC:n!o. ::':' CaplstrGRO leach 3811
Available as a VA. aub-Shorecliffs 2br &den,lge Story. Fam rm., Din., EXEC. houff, avl. April 772·3053 •••••••••••••••••••••••
stitution. 192,750, 20UHmC".M yard. Mini view. 11100. Crplc, dshwsr. micro· 12. 4 br, fabulous mstr 3Br,2Ba.bltns,Crplc,ocn
TARBELL. BK R . Beautiful 1 year ~Id Agent, 67J.53S4. wave. S8SO mo. No pell. suite, 3 ba. lg fam. rm, 2 br, 2 ba, nr So. Coast view. S500 mo. 832-6520
540-1720 Town h ouse Units. 2Br. pvt. beach. Adults .964-2S66Agent.nofee. full llv. rm., frml. din P l aza, family sec t , dys.661·17~evs
Frplca. Nice area. only. Garden. Woodb id T ho rm, cozy kitch, laun. rm dns tairs. 24 hr sec, lt~l!s... TSLINVSfMTS642·1603 640-01.28 2 sto:y. g:~~0 1,,..~!: & many, many extras. o'looks pool, SSOO/mo + Cor'Ofta .. Mw 3122
••••••••••••••••••••••• I 3 b I i T pool , tennis & lake. 7~·8974 elec.894-2592 •••••••••••h•••••••••• -------------------Mettle H.... IMYESTEllS mmac. r, rv ne er· S62S ---------1 Dix ocean vu, 1 Br. newly llG CAHYOH HARBOR VIEW HOME For Sale I I OO S9 Prime units Al50 56 race. l_ge yd, pool, jac. /mo. 759-0W. 2Br. 2Ba. Adult comple¥. Spacious condo 2blks de c 0 rated w I gar
•OLFCOURSELOT 4br, 2ba, Seala.nd, good ••••••••••••••••••••••• units Down pymnt neg. Sl680.640-9900agt Northwood Racquet Nopeta. Pool,frivt.patio. fromS.C.Plaza3br,2ba. Adults SOTS/mo. Ask for
OWMt'MllltSel ! financing,675-2139 railer at bch 114.900. Call for lafo. Spacious 2br, lba. yrd, Club. 4bdrm, 3ba, air, ~:~~~~~. ':i~ ~~~.~To~ ~~s~f~~=s~_ruf~c~ _F_~...;L.e_._64_0-_9990 ____ _
Agent,DaMBlbb C----c--&..11.h Terms,~!_C38.olr6trade Whelan frplc,-adults/no pels gardener, xlnt cond, dep.768-7633. lse . Lisa aft 6PM SpacloualBrw/garage.
67s,.2311 64().7665 -.rr-•• ..,,.... av a i I SI l S6SO I mo . $850/mo. 975-0132. 551·4540 laundry facil. SS75. Ask
Call the experts at the 673-3753 Spectacular view of lake llG CAMYOH for Faye. 640-9900 THEll&.UFfS con do Information S33,000 Assumable Loan. Real £state fl'<I th' 2000 ft JM Ei cluaive, full security, 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo. pool/-
center. 2bdrm + den. 2ba. 24X60 · Costa MftCI 3224 rom 11 sq · · beautiful 3 Br. 3 Ba. ja'c., nr S.Coast Plaza. Spacious 1 Bdrm and den. l llt-5plt Le••I Touchstone Realty Viking. New crpt. all ap.. ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• Pete rs townhome · 2 private yard wet bar Ir 645·4'33 557-4351. 2 batlls. One adult only.
Finest original a rea. 96&-0867 pliances Incl. Really fo .... Yaley Beaut. 2Br adult only matr bdrms, den, 2~ ba. fireplace. many other . ' Refreshing ocean vaew.
Muslvegreenbeltvista h F /P S48500 p Fourplex townhse. 2 car gar. Frplc, from dining. amenities Including Woodbridge ~ndo 2br, $695 monthl~ on yearly
Smartly decorated In Beautiful 3br, 3ba home. s arp. · ' · vt. price reduction Laun d r Y. Put tl n g vaulted cell, AIC, com-Maids room. 11450 mo. 2 b a . av a 1 I. n o w ! lease. Call Berta Farr. popular tones, nearby Great asaum fin. at 12%. Party. Prine. Only. course. very quiet. munity pool and tennis, Call Anthony wkdys SS9S/mo. 559-SO.SO agent. 700.0189
pool. Offered at 1212 000 Open house April 4th le 960•3029· $600/mo. Ask for Bob n o Pe ta · $ 1 1 5 0 · 84.2-5757 eves & wknds g:;-' S Co d .
(with asawnable hi bal. Sth. 2300 Heather Lane. Coat• Mesa lbr. Adult Whelan 962·8891,orSJl-4750 714/955-°'97or751/5813 644-8889. a pray n o wlk to Steps to ocean an one of Joeo-•-k3 ooo down) bch, 3br, 2ba, frplc, gar. the most charming sec· ~, • · 631-~17 Mobile bomea. 1Sx30', Real Estate KIDS(PETSOK Twnhse. 3 Br. 2'1AJ ba, BLUFFS Plaza co,ndo. 4 pool/jac /tennis /sec. lions or old Corona del
Ait,640-S560. Xlnt $9900.10X45'$11,500 E·Slde Bdrm. $495. pool, jac, secluded br, 2~ ba No pell. 1a50 gate. No pets $675/mo. Mar . 2 Br.• 2 Ba . ---------t DUPl£X 673-3826 W /Garage. 642-2510, nel&hborhood. '750/mo. mo. Call aft 3p M, Owner962-7470 fireplace, cove red IACKIAY Co•_.-1.... 646-4848. Oya 642-9909, e ves 760-1573 garage,oceanviewfrom
abr, 2ba home plus ideal ON THE WATER -~ INYttTOl'S 3 BR. 2 sty, Back Bay S59·9020 •ZBr. 2 Ba. 1 story, pool, the deck. $750. mo. Call mother·in-law ~ers. Properly 1.600 W 2Br, den, 2Ba, wllt to bch, patio, S.C.Plaza area. Anthony wkdys 642.5757, wtth dock for oo ft boat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• nn lf'UT condo. Pool & Jacuzzi. 2br, den patio home. tenni.a Ii pool priv, $750 Child OK. $495. 545-1082, Compl.w/bath. .ooo. Abtolute.ly~prop& o1ulo••--/To•• ~I $850. 631~. aall for Frplc , custom bk mo.640-5272 833-1653. eves&wknds644-8889 . ..., Mee.tie, ltlhr •~ --700 Ruth or Steve a h e l v e 1 • I o v e I y <. 2 bdrm 1 ba d I loc.3.2 · howwa_..-I 2HEWCOHDOS landaca lna.Ad.Jtoprk, BLUFFS new 3br, 2ba, irvlne Condo 3br, 2ba, • . pll, sun· ~~~5~41-~~7~7~29~~~ C/21 Mt ...... c.tr. ....................... OH LOT Duplex. 1 bdrm, 1 bath po0I, 1sf.c. 559-1'20aft 7 Bonita Plan, 1 story. new drapes, a/c, lndry ~~k·~~;:,ve, no :: 640.5357 760..767 ownhouae 2bd, l~ba, Live in ooe, rent or sell plus livina area. Ptivate as wit enda. / $1150/mo.&M-ZIOO. rm. else to pool, avail 1.....:....-_:...• --·-----
Sl O. 000 d wn. Assum the other. Seller will entnnce Ir patio •~. ~-~~It 0 ow k ids o k . C a 11 2 Br. 1 Ba. New crpta,
3 Br 2ba, 1ove1y yard. $60,000 loan at 10~3 finance at 13% for 3 Stove lc refrig. incl. $350 WoodbridgeNlce4 Br 3ba • "Biii"'"' .-2"" .... ' B 751-7984 anytime flooring & drps, frplc,
Weatcllff area. S275,000. Owner will carry 2nd. years. mo. Prefer 1 adult. 787~ . aus>er family home. o r , n • vu, ~o carport No pet.a Prin only. Owner /Ai\. a-536-__ 4664 __ d"'-ys _____ 1 6414361, Joann St. 963-8182. Do Sl50/mo. t700/mo. Kids Ok, no NewportCrest4br.2Vaba, :,60-1713 · ·
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1.00 Sbopelng Cent.er-Ten•, 4 br, 3 ba·coodo, l900aq ft, Realtora 631·1400 John Marshall nls/pool/spa, $800/mo. l 2 Bdrm, 1 ba, pool, deck, k50 ooo dn 11% ret e:u-i. yr. lse 644-8053 beamed cell. adult.a, no ...................... • .,! · um. tennis, pool, 1auna, eic; Orao1e Tree 2 br. 2 ba, pet.a. Lae'530,673-0473 MIAl 1HI SAte Prin. B~ (714) 661-2257 next to Back Rn, "50. den, din. rm, pr. Am· Ocean view condo on a-:-----..:......_;____;_
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BR, 2 ba. rental unit. S500/mo.175-'1171 . VILLA BALBOA 2 Bdrm lY.ba, frpl:t S500 + uUI. It.It. aervlna bar, Iota ol
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C!Ome. Ciott to ~ewport S Bdrm. t515. Fenced A vall on abort lerm z:aso Maple St. 548-7 .. ,
p&erlrahopl. W ,'50. yard 11 ...,.. ... Kida fr llM/mo ~ .. , ._17~U_IG3 ____ _ w-,M. T.,...Ce. -u welcome. -.nee H.V. H0mea Cllltom a U.MA1111 H25 ,paclous28flbaJ.4-plea . • .....,.. 644-49 IO ..-Bdrm S ba with pool. •••••••••" ..... .,...... L • u b d .rm . " at Io.
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~nts u..funL. ApartMenh Unfum. Aportm~nt5 Unfwn. Apa rtmenh Urrfurn. Rentals to Sh~ 4300 Office Rental 4400 ~~i~·f:· ~ ~·~ ••••• ~~.~~I ~~!~~~!!.~!~ .... !~.~~,!~~~!~~i·a··-~~~ ... ~~.~~-:i ••·••·•••·•···········• ••••••••.•••.•••••••.••.••.•...•.•.•••....•.........•................ • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Coda MtM 3824 Coda Mesa 3824 H ... tin9ton Be-och 3840 Tus t in 389C ·······················1······················· ............................................. .
NEWLY DECOR. 2 BR. 1'2 ba twnhouse 2 Bdrm. 2 Ila. 1·pti.. Jrµ., 'i1· .. urrl) ;1111~. ll1dr111 .\
t Br gas pd, encl gar. Air. gar. fncd p atio. d 'w. l'nrl f,!ar. lll'J l'h & ~. 2hflrm ulil .1xl. a1!~'~'·
d/washer. pool. Adults Adlts, no pets . $435. Po int!'> an·a S ISO mo no \Jt'l' l-r11m ~.11.'l
642 5073 645-4837 842 11032 !136 55111>
• Shared l ivft)g •
I '111111,1• 1111' tu Jlt'I :>llllJ 111
'd1•1 I .IUlll \OTll!J.1l1hk
1 lltllllc lll \Ult \'PUI
1111·-ll le SlwH·cl L1\ 111J,: I
k:i:t 1>111 l'I l>r 'iu11t 31 \; U
ti.II 1Hfll
PLAZA
EYCCUTIVF SUITE."'
I IH l t I i tll it I HI•
7 14(752-0234
''IH \ lo ' "'tt '
:1t1~I Blhlllt \ "' Ii 2 Ir. I laADf
Ne wly d ecor C:as pd ,
e n c l gar. pool.
d l w a s her Adults
Easts1de I br apt & I br
hse. newly decor. yards.
gar .. Ullls pd. SS50J$3.50
mo. 549-0433
3br. 1•,b a. nr ~l't1oob
shopping 2 :.t) t" nh ... 1•
S47S 'mo. 8!12 5373
lll'~l '( 11 !Ill 1111 ,111<111
l'fn..,1• 111 t'\l'l'}lh111g ,'\1•\\
l 81 f111 rn:il cl1111rt~
frpk patio lt'IHll ... JIOH•I
\dull!> uni) l>li5 L111" ur
Carol 61'• ~,930
* * * i 1-1n 11.r 111 .. r 1.i.i .. , 11 11
ll1·.,111111"hll' 1•nq1lo\!•cl K:• l"'I "I I llo·d
642·5073 U n ru rn apt . !bdrm.
I Rd rm . frpl<"
rerng S395 11•111 (11. ~Ill Ill\ II\( h I ,to I" I 11•11 I 11
H \ \ ( 11:"1.1111 " prof
s lo\ 1•
3 Ir Townhouse
Newly decor. gas pd ..
enc l ga r . pool .
Working woman prer
$215 mo 122·0 Mag nolia
St. 494·4695
A partments fumiJhe d
or Unfumis~d 3900
\\0111.1 11 t'!. tl.i11gh11•1 11,1,\\, .. 1.i.11 -.;1 \' "1'
2 Bdrm . ..,IO\(', rt>fr111.
S4 to 4 blk to the bc<1d1
Val•a nt .11a1l 1ml' C.111
l'l'I\ furn 1111 h.ilh. v.a1 ' (111,111• 1.d 111 ... : ,•111u
c1111k111~lnd1\ lal \11 1hi1111111 \1 ·1 ,1,
·' "" II ~JI•• fllll 1111 I 1111 I
'" ckpu.,11 lout rd ~ at 1· 1
I l''I P hnll" ;, Iii 11.11;:11•\ I''
•••4··················· d l wa s her Adults
642·5073 Quiel I Br I Ba New 536 7542 S E A W I lt..I D
c rpts & drps Good C.:entury21 SL HF n
& ... k111h Mle .A eas ts 1de loc. Mature VILLAGE APJ:~'MT:' ~8~~~~t o~~~CS~ 147 E ~~~".~••••••••••••~~.~~' "''1'"1 It'!.:! l11lrm1 lluxlurv ' II I
Beaut1rut1y lanrlscaped 0RA""1; l':T RF... I II H JI u I "'' Ill 1,1 •11"' l l1111111g ltl•I !>l' ... II
garden apt.s. Patios or Bach $260 mo 1st, las t rondo. \ l'. pool ~1'.''>l lruni ~1111 • l>1h 111 '""' 1• kin a\ 1111111" ... .!•tt> •
decks Pool & s pa Heat + security t.:t1ls pa id mo AJ!I &IO-tilf!l ~-, ... , 1 111""' 1' 11•11 • 11 1 ii I .tl l 1\tl • 11 11
p aid, covered parking 646 3420 I "·11•·1'1.tll• 1••1111'' i;,.,, I t.12 1:111021 ltt '
Adults. no peL' 1 or 2 Laguna B~h 3848 '"' t""'" 111. ~ 111 •• rni-persons OK. Beaut 3bdrm. 2ba M e~a • • • • • • • • ••••• • • • ••• • • • • f1J 1'1 V r, "' S.tn I >wJ!11 It 11111111 ".11.11•tl tu :-I t
1 Bdrm k OO Verd e 4·plex $575 mo. Lg Studio. 0(.'n \le~. $425 Fr~~ Jriq· :'\<11t h 011 lwJul Cit• 'l t'rrare •1111
2 Bdrm 2 Ba SSOO Isl, last + Sl50 644 5069 mo util 111cl'd 1st la~l Iii' J th 111 :'.'((-V a 1ldt'n I l!IJr. 2ha S2SO mo all am
2250VanguardWay or 545-6676 + dC'p 495-6119 tlwn w .. ~t on M1·F ;,itltll•n men 634·4791il0am 41nn
().9626 5482 08 tu S1 :JYollHf \'rll.1i.:1· 54 or 4 EASTSIDE ewport ~ch 3869 iii 1 11•13 ~I'll! Shr Ill'" honw 111 Wood
••••••••••••••••••••••• tit ulJ,!•• ,tll .Jttlt!tlltH•' Pep~Woods PARK NEWPORT Rooms 4000 •.:11111mo1;.1111:i11 Gri·g I Br with lar ge patio. , •• • •• • • ••••••••••••• • •• 1
No children or pel!o. 302 COUNTRY CLUB L<•!(una H11ad1 \111tor Inn. \1 I· lo ~h• ;: h~h m ;'l(ll .t
2 Bdrm I Ba $470
2 Bdrm 2 Ba S485
398 W _ Wilson. 631-5583
Westfield Mont e Vista S33.5 Call "IVING !IMS :'\o l'a1.1ln LuJsl 1 n>'I., F.1,1111111 t...l.11111
548-9190 .. II ",. I aJ,!u na Beach ~.1;111 mu 1m I 11t1h. l ".tli
FAMILY APTS. Spac ious I bdrm g arden
Brand new beautiful lrg apt Pool & rec. All ut1ls
a pt. for ramilies with I paid Adult. no pets
or 2 children Near park El Puerta Mesa
Heat paid. No pets 1959 Maple /\ve Apl 5
2Br . I Ba . S470·S475 --
398 W. Wilson, 631-5583 2br. 1 Ba . SJ7:>'mo Clean
--1 ------& q u i t e q u i e t . n o
2 Bd I Ba , SJ7S Clea n & k inds pets Call Craig
quiet. no kids pets Call 631-1266
Craig. 631·1266
RS'Mt}(
RF.Al.TORS
Stunning Lge 1&2 br. 2 ba
gar den apt. pool r ec
area 710 W 18th St
RS'M~
RF.AI.TORS
3br. 21rz ba, 1700sq rt . new
c pts l drapes pnt $550.
2br, l 12ba, 2st y. encl
yrd, S450 no pets 851 2175
Townhouse Easts1de 2Br Dan;ftoint 3826
1112 ba 2 Sty. 3 yrs. old, •••••••••••••••••••••••
gar No pets S46Sl mo 2 br. balcon y, 0 W .
675·8 133 clean. com laundr ) &
BEAUTIF1JL 2 Br. 2 Ba wshr, gar, nr oc ean
Mesa Verde . 1100 sq rt. 493·5953 aft 5PM.
rptc. tndry. patio, dis· Huntington leach 3840
hwshr. encl gar. Adu lts, •••••••••••••••••••••••
no pets S500 3100 Mace THE WHIFFlE TREE ~0·4400__ Luxur y Adult units at af-
Large 2 Br. Small child forda ble living. 1.2 & 3
Smgl~s. l&h2 heclrn11m 1>a1h \\t•t•kl). K11t·hc11 f'J til 1,1111t1:r. apl!>,aclo~n nu,..t:" ;i,,1lt.1hl;• Low wmt•·r I From $510 M4-l!llltl l rate•' l!ll :;294 1 I' ;.o 1 :111 to <.In .!hd 1111 lkh.1 I II.JI 1'1'1111 $;.';' 11111 \\ 111 Oreanrron1,r11r Wmt~r H 1111m " k1tt·h1.>n 4 1 •11oi 11~JMl\11.111
RenlJb Fur111~h~·t1 .~1 pr1\1IPJ:t' Phone . . . unrurn Rroker f11S 1!ll.. !lfi2 7:;211 from 6 p~ to l-1•m lo "Ill l h1, 2li.t htll•
No L•L'L'• I\ l •-c· I I !I :11>l'\l ur wl•f'ke111ls I JI""' J.11 lr11111•S:.!iio u11•1 .... , .. , " "' 11111 II I I r II ·rl'. .. I nmtals Villa Hentab 11 1 · ' · 1-'\ 11 1• room tu rent 111 675 4912Brokt'r I (' \l llome n ... mkr l<mmlt· \\,J1,l1•d 111 <.h r l
2 br l' 2 ba + gar lloa, :.:.; 'lfiK'.I •1>1 . .!h.1 hw 1n In lllt'.
. . I! , .. I'll lldrin to.i t-""' ur llosp area. nu. tl('ro:. H111111t " kit ~ l1td1' all 1e1 · fa1 S2~)u mu +
open hse Sat & Sun 11 .1.1 prl\ 111 q111t'I 1 \I I 11111 :'1!'>2 •1,•11 homt• or
4238 H 1lar1a Wa v hdr111 .! 11.1 l.11 111 •• b411117it• lk111 ~ mo. 830-5875 "l/on..,mnlo.er. 1111rl..111i.: ,
I 111:1lt111· \I on1 .IO ~<!~111 \\ :int1·d l"lllJh' room BEST VALUE + S75 d••t_."11 '11,1, 1N;R-1 matt• 111111 smuk .. 1. lo
Versailles corner pen .ift ~ ~h.1r" :1 1 .. 1rm huu'it' 111
thouse2 Br 2 Ba.t·om m I '"''"''"' ·1o .. 1,.r twat
pool. jac. wi:t room L.tkf' F1111''t 11111 "" 1•cl pool 1 .ill P.1111
S700 mo.6753787 1 k11 lmh~ I'll'. 11'1 '·'' I 1i ll •~1s1:1m;S da~!>.
OCEANFRONT I S25" ~>Hfi IH:!X t'1111 .. 11an J>111f F ... 111 !111
Furn 3 Bdrm 2 Ra 2 Oel1~·l ll11Jl~ rdP I 1111.; apl \\ <;amt• •.1 :io Sum
car i;tarage with offil't'.I d1·1111 1;,1r1l1·11 '"'" ;-o;okid-..5 1~718!•
Avail. 4-1to9 15 1!11 !15i5 [)1111,1 l'l ~111 ;ipt whl 1\1 washer & dryer meld I'\ t 1•11tr;11K1' s;,11 "k I
T SL MG MT 642· u;o:1 2hcl 1 m. 2h.1. S2."1H mo ht
""'pt lldt C'umpl f11r11. & l;i"l t1l1l 1111 I ili!I 12;11
Lease or Lea!>l' Option ,,111 1kL11 t11·il I rm. h.11 h 1!13 ll'llii
Spac 3brc'Ondo 2•,ha 1 µ<'1!\011 pool i.:ar
Q uiet loc $695.mo $3511 mo util in1•l
6 3 1 1 7 5 9 . 6 3 I 4 74 4 , 615·264i:J
Shr nl)' huml' n ·r
\'h•:-tl'11rr. pvt rm & hn .
rt•spl'rtablC' empt Jo'.
KOLL CENTER
NEWPORT
I !'ti I II• J· f.•l! illl P' •
1 r Ill ' I I I II
\\ 1! I, • I I
t I It
l . . . '
8FST l~Al !
I
NFWPORT BEACH
0 ,I I 1111" '·''"I 0 'I. l l11il11" .. 1111 l111fl·d
.,,,, ... llfli •• , ....
,\ II I l lilt 1111 11 .. 111
• 'I I • ~ 111 I \I It"'
I '•
O K . No pets S395 Br. W ell decor ate d 546.9950 Olym pic size pool. light-
ed tenms court, Jacuzzi.
park like landscapin~.
Most beautiful bldg. m
H B.
7S9 9100 H ot els, Mot~ls 410 0
E Btucrs Condo, 4Br .... •••••••••••••••••••••
3Ba, s undk. pool. $900 'Balboa Inn 1we;111front
mo 645 -3474, (213 ) Lo~ w1nkr ratc' Oarly
S250 G12 h84fi hef 7am or •10 hl' 01.,g, " ~ f.u·1I, m llH 2,0<lll
E ASTSIDE, sunny 2 br,
fa r . a dults. no pets.
395. 160 21.st. s.48-016S -
Lrg 3 Br. 2 Ba crpts,
drps, carport. Nr OCC.
Water incld. S495. No pet.a . 751·3696
1 Br. refrige. stove, c/d ,
ga r a g e . $350. 24 0
Avocado. 645·&404
Bach with lofl, re!rige,
stove, c/d, pool. $370 up.
283 Avocado. ~6404.
From $395. 846-0619
,~a ADULT ~~ LIVING
• I & 11111 Plloo Aots
• 01snwnnt1, & 880 \
• Poot 6 Rrt Room
• Ga•Otn l M10sup1nq
• .J4Q 10 Bue~' S~OP\
• Stt I GllH
Sf A fNV IR ONMfNT
.1-. u ~4A '-41l T<)N •4 n
...,; -1'",l)f)
541-4460 or wc1•kl> l\1tdwn1·tte
-$90 & U (> Iii!) 8740 1 Br Yearly, gar age
pa rk mg, s teps to beac h Sum mer Rentafs 4200
$440 m o 544 -68!19 . •••••••••••••••••••••••
673 3958 * NW PT 0 C: t-: 1\ N
--FRONT 2 -t BDH~l l'all
Ocean View' Lge 2br 673 SURFor673 7tl77
Condo. sec bldg. Adults
only $795/lse 528·5111 Vacation Rental1 4250 -------...................... .
Vers ailles lux. Jr . l br, Steps to bt·h. lb1 , hctlUl'.
r e (ri g . s e r . S4 35 ~lecps t. rcnt "kh
760-8390, 994 6860 <Mike I 673· 16J:J --1 & 2bdrm apts. from
$370. Adults, no pets
Konu. Ill 2 Br Condo .
---------_1-.o!tS~perior ~ 8_684
Near H 1lto11. sleeps 6
5 30 to Ii 1:1 'Wkl) .
963 6SSI
Open minde<I female lo
!'lh lHl' 'l hr. 2 ba t~nh'>t'
.it \'ilia ;-."°pl Call Fran
rn1:-. aft 6. ~!l 9311.
n ·m to shr 21xl, 2ba. hsc.
t>anu l'mnt S225mo +
t ~ ut1l l't lasl 496·5489
Female. non-smoker.
str111 g ht. roooi. ualh.
('dM home Avail. Ma)
1st $300 mo 700.0S53
Jl0<1mmalt> l,(' shr 2 br. 2
bn condo In Woodbridge,
!o>Q Jt Ht•clul•c1d to $ 121Hl
mo I 'It' It t•rl (' J rrwt
893 13:>1
NEWPORT CENTER
F ull St•rvict• Sullt.•s
$CUT C O STS S
All ~uu ne<'<l lnrone
rnont.hl\' ft:.••" r..io S:-1111
•DELUXEOfflCIS•
I to 3 room oHll'ei. Nu
ll'8Sl' t l'q111red 2172 Du
Pont Dr AdJ J\1rpor1er
Hotel 83.1 :J223 9 17
l rvint'. own hr & ba. rt'C Cl1M Drluxe Suit~~ i\1 ·
fa t. $250 631 1995 um pl pk~. u1 1I pit 28~~.
R .1 I h E l''t llwy. 675 li!MIO mmle wanleu. nr •C •
$275/mo. 642-8M7 nfflc<·. s m a II I) re I(' c 1112 7
673·5191 home Wei.trhrt Dr N 8 (;oorl
loe.SlSOpermo 53f U900
NVI .. T t-~MIHSULA
IU I I 1111
Ill+ ll \I I u '°'
rl 1 11 •II \II '1111
fl I ,t\ ,ttl.thlt
For ... 1111' ,'(,. .,tf11 1 'Jlal·•
.ti I l '"11n,tl1(o I ti<''
500 to 2 700 Sq Ft.
\I I<.., \ \ lo'. 1<11 I·: 1111
I ~~
I IM "4 ft 2 nfft1 • ... lr110(
to. n·a r !'Ill n 1I\1·rlw.11,-; ~
cluor ~:•11 pot'-'"' '·• •.1 .. ~;
11'.i'l' 1;,~. li:.!51 ~!
• , I•' 11 '''"'Ill l'I \Z \
15:! • \11•,., I\ t ' le I·: ~;;' 1 • \l II \I JI.\ "-I Lil r I• \ p11 ~ -•
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flltl\ I' \ µ11t •I\ 1111•1 "I I.
1wulf'il Wh.11 h<t1" , 1111
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lll•I q II I'\ I lo.1th \\1th
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t~EYIPORT C ENTER 1
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I I I ' 'I 11111'
IMI I II 1.11 I
AIRPORT AREA
IJ I !I'" Ji•' d ii I U II
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I .! llffl<l'.,"' lt''"IJ lt
(pt .t 't' 1'1 Hilt' 104•
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1;; t:! u, I:! 1:1 f ' 't IO•
PR IME
WATERFRONT
RETAIL
SPACE
l st TI ME
AVAILABLE
500-2600 Sq . Ft.
NEWPORT BEACH
SPEC IALTY
CENTER
Hi9h Visibility
"main stttet'
Tr affic loca tion
Spe cial leosin9
Incentives How
17141675-8 6 62
._,EWPORT
..... ,, "'' (IH\I •1111 I WES TCLIFFDR .. M.B.
pl• 11~i:11 f•1•11 01 !111 S:J rt for i,51111 sq ft
~!?~~-~~ .......... !~.s~
'ilur ,1 i:• \\ .111•h1•tl'·•·" ·~,
I 11 ... l.• \lt·,., "' Jil lot
1mru1·d Ill I 11pan1 I ;1!MHI
~· ''l!llll "I II ;(J' P"I q
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'111" I I I ~ I !".11 Ill
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"itur <11!1 "Jlal I' for t< I I 1
<'<• r g il r a I! e "" t' In l.aj?una lil'aeh Si5 mo
147 2ti:IK
,RentalJ Wanted 4 6 0 0 , .........•..•..•....•..
1 t11th»r ,1,, daul?htl'r 1D
need 2 hr h!<e 11r ;1 pl 1111 l' \I 11n rn<"d f>i!l 1•1111
Young prnf cnupll' loulo ·+
1116{ for huu't-"1th 11<·1·a~i ·
'I<'"' to 11·11t for y,1•dd1n1-; ... ;.
In St'J)I .1pprm tht• Rtlj"
thru lh1 11th I .ill l>r' •-
\\olf .11 21J1!tJ:1:1llti l I'll'.>~
ht' Ill{' ... ,
BuJiness/ln•e st/
Finance :"; ·······'··············· 8 u5ineu
O p porlwlit y 5 005 ..........•.......•..• ..,.,....
l.a11ndrnm.1t & 1011~ ll'rm
masl<•r ka~t: on mullQ:
11n1l hlcll! 'S75,IW)() Tt•rrnI
1;1s 93iH, \t'~ vii
Cui·koo -. .. ...,t . .,l fnr Sa tr? 111111 "' h I 1111 1111 .. it fur anll•flll' furn . I ~"" • • .. 11t, 1 1• n.cnt' h,i... ,loraf,!l' .~ offl <"P
I ( 'l' I , I I •'•" ll•i'l ~p.1n• llt"Clhh• 1;11; :11>79
C ·11..,la \l.,,a N11!hl Clut>; _...
50<10 sq fl f'ree o;t11nd1ng •
hldg urr street parkm~
Ca II -197 4169 for
I
"11 lulh ""1""1"d 11f !l{H1 s'I fo"t 1·tm11nerr1al
I'·" 11.11• 11.,: s11 II ~p.11·p for ll'•"''' Cd\!,
'""'"'" 1•:1111
1 _\mpll' l11r.1ll'd P:111f11· Coast p.1rk1111<! l ,111 .11~ ll10.l llw1 til41457 Ifill
lnndment ... , ..
Opportunity 501-k~
I 111trt1 '>\ 111 hi.rs · . ........•............• ;~
1.0/\N sson or more Ub~··•
PERFECT
LOCATION
405 Fwy./
Harbor Bl•d.
2 2 80 Sq. Ft.
De luxe o ffice.
On-site mgrnt.
A /C . f1111y seM"iced
979.9997
Commercial your mon<')' l,oan •Scot·~
Re ntals 4475 -.l•cured hv unprercden\.;..,.
••••••••••••••••••••••• l'll 1st m film rmanl'inlh-...
Store Sr<t1'l' for leas<' histor y 714 957 1086 1_,Jl!V.
1500 "l ft & 12li0 SIJ. ft --
tn ll untmi:tnn Reach Mone y to Loan 50~
F lt'x1blr term s •••••••••••••••••••••••
213 59ti 7202 Wt• have money t1> loan ~ ..
Shop:-.. ston·s. e tc 312
sq rt , 12· tu" l).lc dr 210
sq rt ~ ~ink 548 7249
1
2 room offire. furn1sht>tl,
run' \II'"' lnl lor. re as
Coll aft t or wkenrls.
C o !' t a M e s ;• .
Harbor 19th 12.'iO sq rt
Rent or lease Move m at
your ron ve111ence
McN11sh RPalt>. 642-1334
or 642 0578
for 2nd & 3rd TD 's"..t~:.•
Sl0,000 to S2S.OOO & UJXD". ;
No credit requn"t'mentrJ
Fo r Ca s t fr1endl
services ca ll Old Runr
Mgmt & rnvest me~
( 7 1 4 l 8 2 6 · S 9 4 o o~
e ves wk nds eall a"fJ•'n<>
97S·0063 963 G989
fi30 s 11 ft I .:i~1un<1 Beat•h
CvJ-.t II"\ lull~ view
'll> per ~ rt 549 1186
l!ll* 3920
WA TERFRONT
OFFICE SPACE
L1m1ted oHice sp&ce
a \nilahlc a t Peter 's
Landing 111 prestigious
llunt111filon Harbou r .
2 1 3 592 4441 or
714 8411 l!m7.
Nt'w 11ort Ofr Space.
Prune t•1mcl 74<.I slf, ad
Jacent p11rk1ng. C'hurm
IOI( Tudor bt~ Nr nny
& P 0 Attrurt1ve rent
tlCh~dUI(' 1142•5327
lu1fneu l...tcll 4450 •••••••••••••••••••••••
tndu1trlat Rental 4 500 •••••••••••••••••••••••
500 up 1640" lndus'l1t>r
fire 111101 Redondo Cr.
"P " llunt Och 842 2834
MESA
INDUSTRIAL
PARK
7t t W. 17th.St.
Cot to Mt.a. Calif.
642·4463
-~,.
2HD OR 3RD T~>o!
LOANS u-.os
On Owner or Non Owne*"'!
orcup1ed property ht ~·
terest only or amort:---
loans 534·4842. Transac:yt
lion Master Inc.
Mo"rt9ages. Tnnt ~
D.eda 503
············~········· Sattter ~Co. ~
All types or real e.sllllttlJ
In vestments since. UM9. ~
SpeclttlbJncJ lit .~
2nd1'Ds J
642·2 I 71 545-06 t bid 1
I , I
FIRST LADY
Escort. Models
Party 1>..cen. * 972-1345 * MC & VISA Accepted
WE'RE
IMPERIAL
BANK
We 're llnptriCll IMk.
a lnder In the flfta.
clal c~ity wlth
opport•itlu avallo-
ble for lndMdYats to
foln u.s In ow bffutlfvl
Co1to MeH office.
8ankm1
New Acco111ts
CllllSllor
Exl)trlenct P~ft•rrtd
Afso pal'\ tJmt positions
avallablt in our South
Coast Plaq ofncc Co.11
Kathy Amburaey
~4066
CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL
So•lnm & Loan
695 Towil' Ct'nter Or
Cost.a Mesa, Ca :126;.'fJ
Equal Opportunaty
Employer
llEA.kPAST COOi(
Full time .~rm1nent
Sday Wffk F.ltperl need
only. Good atartln1
salary 4t benerats Apply
H~M . Jolly !tOter, 400 So. Co1st Hwy, L•iiuna
Beach
•CA.IDRIVHS•
Checker Cab
'7'7().()222
CAR WASH
Cash1era wanted. Full or
part lime Newport, San· ta Ana. F'ounta1n Valley,
Cos t& Mesa Call
644-4460
CASHIER
Car wai.h Wiii lriun
Santa /\n:.i area Ca ll
Lelle tu • 1)44 ·'460 NOTE CLERK COVER GIRL ASSEMBl.l-:HS Wu will If "OU haH two to l"'RPERSO"'-' Cash1l'r for 11 U Orug train . Apply 7 AM ' "" " h • OUTCALL. " "0 g v I'll tt13 ....... Y"" bonflln9 F emale pref ror beer s I (Ire E ~ µ n 0 t
JlfRUST DEEDS -...ltude you can p time Per..onable, dl' 847 2563
COUNTER Help, dry r.duc1t on .. UilOS
cleanett. JcS.ywffk. SU, .. UNLTD Full 6 part Ume. AD 648-6883 , .. ..._ ua&.;.... are11. Uruform$ rum'd . ~· A••• %1 or over, mi'9d COUNTERorCOOK & T..._.. welcome. Noexper. nee.
FT/PT Gark'll Dell, Sitt'~ Uoltd, So. CA. Ap£lf Univeua l
CdM moal 1uc<W11fuJ house 6: p u <!-·I • 675-2193 or appt. chtld eltt1n1 servict-ro ec on ,_..., ct, 1.22tJ w $1 h St • Santa Ana COUMTIR HELP •taffed bl educators Interview hn: !H2 6: 1·4. W t d ___.ed dee per, ely oeed • M F' an e no e.x~ n.,..... quallfted sitters for day, on rl ~~~41~= ~~~~. evee. & ~ p /t H · flAR OWARF.SALES
Shoe Service 3401 E. alcnmenlt SS7·1759 _ Full time/part lime Ap
Coast Hwy Cd M1•--------•1 ply In person · Crown
b1J.4&40 aECTitOHICS Hardwart', 1024 Irvine,
A few choice nnallions <WesteUftPlaia) NR Data Proces~ ...... Operator needed for nix-open tor career-minded
dorflenhi 1' systems for people. Growlll& audio
long term assignment. m fr look.lllg for M t f'.
Call for more info. Tod must speak Eng., foll
Service5• 979-8900 time & overtime
DELIVERY
Full time for local de·
Ir ver1es Xlnt dri van g
record required Phom:
ror appl. 557·9212 Mr
Emmons Newport Sta
l1oners tnc.
Help needed. take & de
liver orders High tam
ing potential .
W eslm lns tc.•r I Fount
Valley area. 846-3065.
HIGH Fashion store nds
help Salary +comm
F /ttme Sales or ore.
dP desired. 7_~0872 __
1.:9"-W COST ZND 953·0778 MC/VISA Pt!~c:~u~~~~ M~80' 1 ~riHce ond math' tave rn Da.> nights, & n e <' l' ~:.a r v P c rm
Low interest rate funds * FOXY LADY * SA.Ul;O DET AILIHG quattfy ~ ihis posJ. f;~~d~bl~0.;1~~ ~.~~~~ c "-"Ill ER aV11llable for $20,000 to OUTCALLONLY teves detailing need:. t I S HULIS f;WARf:SALF.S Oenlal Assistant
I TEST TECHNICIAN
Must read S<'hem . hand
solder. use scope, &
other test 11111trumt'nts
Some solid stule audio
lrouble shootm~ exper
cl es1rt'd QSl' Audio
Products, 645 25110 1926
Placentia, C~ta Mesa
llO!>less Dining Room
s upervisor, exp, F IT ,
day!>, pvt t'OWltry club,
C M <.:all aft er lOam
l"ranc1:.co$49 0377 S150.000 loans 15yr hard working enerr.etil' 0 n · 0 m e lmns Apply in pt:rson amortization . 15yr due VISA MC detailer. Exper pre . but ••nisory skills a re llAM to, noon dc11 I) Lit Apply in person Crown Ne Ito' Port Be a ch
date . no balloon pay •972-1138• n ot nee 646 1736 pnf.rred. Duties in-lleJohnslnr: 20072 No Hardware. 1024 lnmc. 4dys wk. Expenenctor ELECTRONIC
ment. Owner occupied --------• 951·1292 , chtde hanctincJ 8 ~ Sanl11 Ana ,,,c Santu iWcslrhH Pl.valNH Professional School .ASSEMILYLEAD 'HOST/HOSTESS
Full & part lime a,·a1la·
blc i\µpl) 111 person
3 SPM Jolly Roger. 400
So Coasl llwy. Laguna
propert"1es so•·• com •• 1 oor Ana Ii t-tghb So east • . . • .:rad. 64&~. Fast growin" mterna
b1ned LTV Est~blrshed SPIRITUAL AUTOMOTIVf; ' "9 Loans, locrft corner of Hcdh1ll & <ASllll-.ri Clerk for n• l10nal Co. ~n :.table
R EADINGS Docume11tat1'ons , Br1~lol 7c•uc.u la1I !>lort· l\1ust bt: e~ Dental OH1ce Recep d Orange Cnty morgage PARTS ~ """""° L 11 0 1 b tioni:.t 10 an offiee for lhe energy rudd has nrt.• ror
k r ... r lOam·IOpm Fully Lte"d lutowle"-of TCD's I pl'r a n .t OJ a lead elN·tron1t• as bfl: ing irm or in o 492·7296 ot 492 9034 1815 COUMTY PERSON d Ii ~ liJrtender, <''-P i-· ·1 i; \l.1r111t• !>I!+ !Jbil 1-: o E pr at t 1ce of ped1at rtl· s e m b I~ Pe rs on ~14~7~ ~4 s Camino Real. San vw. Porsrhc or Audi ex Oft 9 'Jrl'ICJ. da)S \.\eek. p\l lOUnln \1 r' II rlenllstry <.:all :>t8 5581! & Qualihcallom. ind 7vrs ----------
Beach
b· kt TD 25.950/o Clem p e rience preferred I club. C'M tall aCl1·r I ask !orTti..•rt>:.a e11per in ~·lt·«lr11 Comm1:.s1on pay. "rllup CLERK TYPIST 1 o L' I h bl aooo u a I r e t urn PHONE !-'UN med1ral. dental. ~·ata R a .. :1· i_ a !;;1 ,. r Ju 1 i .. i " I CASHIERS DENT AL .ASSIST. nH'<' an1t·al a':.em y, Dev e Io per de I> I res SA M 12PM M.C VISA lion plans 4tspo1ts~ ~t~s wi~I i..-549 o F l ime chairs1de Ex PCB a-.i.embly Coll wir
llotel
Front Desk
$125,000, 3 yrs, well (714 )636-6853 CHICKlvr.nSO"'-' clu.d.eeautstinqvanous ,B.\THEll & 1\111~111' µ('r µr('f GP nlr1l·e ing, harne 1>.,1n~. & S ...... red t1"tle policy ~ " I mAch~111·· .. l :.i••nmbl} ----445 E CoasUlwy re91ona depa~h v. .111t1•d \t1w F1, lor u TD M 545 4553 Nr So Coast bt>" abll·"to t~~"•n as
opraisal.
7G<t1368
Ne\.\<purtHea1h withfilhtq.typinqand l bus~ 1:111011110)! ''"'Pl TE Pla7 a :.emhlcr:.. Or"itn1u•
Clerk
\V(· are 1>t'E'kmg a people
oriented person able lo
work 'arwd hours Must
bt· a d('pl with f11~ures .
J.'ull t1 m(· pos1t1on ofrers
exeellent company
ueneftls. including a free
rnt•<JI µl'r shrrl Apply m
person. Mon Fri , !JA M
Noon Personnd
A TlAMTIC 673 0900 · k " .....,uncements/ MA.SS "GE SP.. 9.neral office deities. tiH .tl 10 . Ot·ntal Nurse. i·ha1rs1de. m.111~m"'er & nwtl'r1al
I "" ~ UTO 1 .. lso re"' ·bl f 1, d re-.oun·t·~. & d1!.pla'. "-"OIKlls Cle pamp"red b_, 16 A MO ·1v1-: ~ ~pon•s e or Be :i u t 1 1· 1" n s &. \1 ,\fi'-''-~1·s· nun smokt'r, <· o <''I' " •t-L.b d 1· f "''~ good ll'udcrst11p !>k ill!. 11olt& FoUnd Beaut Girls . Open PARTS sw1 ~ oar re te , ma111t11ri:.h \\ll h 1·!11·11 Fu1 •n1l&Jr1IShtfh prl'f Fa:.hton lslancl (lualirit-d upp li<'ant~
•••,.••••••••••••••••••• I 0 A M 4 AM 7 days . COUMTERMAH mailroom and sup· l1•l1•. 1, .. -.t'lr 1•111pl11H·d W1· µ1 ornoll' 11• tr1J11.1i:<· 1;.14 0611 !>h o u 1 d cont a c· 1 It a y
Amouncemenh 5100 Phone64S.3433 Dealers hip or fon·1g11 plies. Heavy phone p_i1·k '"ur """" hou1• ml'nl&-.uJ>4.•n·1~1111from llf':NTAL ASS'T Sal on <;il m an at S1·1l·nt1r11"
•• ,,.•ti••••••••••••••••• ----aulo parts cxpl'rlf'll<"t• contact and typi119 1-~•:;~t rla•.., ,,1lu11 w1~~·1,~~Ti\C,\HE Fll ' I) Mo•lt•m nt>w fomll) Drill1nj! lntt•rnat111nal
SCRIU l(JS _________ _. prererrE.'d Call Glr•n l•ir skills of 45_50 wpm 551-__ 31 pra('tier an t' M <'all 1._55•7-90•5•J•'•r:•u-~.;---· ~ an appointmc•nl <'o~la Ml'l>" 1• .,. THE R also necessary. H~;AUTYSL:l'l'l.\ 1 tt l>l'I Mt•r Emil> 5-15 ~ MARRIOTT HOTEL
'lllO Nt>wport t'l•nler Or
'it•wµort Bei11·h
1-:qual Opµ Emplyr M F
. ANSWERS OY CARVER SAU~Pt-:HSO:\ 1;:11 '1121 •Crou~h Toxin Girlfriends ROLLS ROYCE Both -itions c:arry ~1dtur<' r t11nl' l •runtr·r l'l tD\EIRHSTIALUj ~tuis2t ' ESCORTS A.MD BMW I I ,---I 1 n rt »11'1.' i.. La••ur1,1 B1·a<'h / · ,.,. "m · 'r~ Elect Locket * * w th them Clft exc:el~t ..... I.';. It' l' I ~ • . I \\ r I •. , µr -I ' ' d.I\ .. \\ t'l'k Su 640.6444 I _ _. pt' I Ht'j!.tl l:kctUI\ Supph l!l-1 '12:1:1 CHOICE Home/Offic.e /Hotel sa ar)'. anv exc:t tona .fl F lith l..,t ( ,1 I Laj!unct Salar~ 11t-i.:•1lla
E l l· l" t r o 111 l' l h a 11 1 l" a I
'il'rh1111·1an Sr llnu~ual
•1ppor111111t~ r11r rnJlun·
pt> r ~ n n H l'., u rn t• t u
lh• pt <I(' I ' 2<!ti ll. I' o She's not loo bn.iht * 759-1216 * Al"TO~tOTl\'1-: benefits. For prompt llunt1ni..11111 lk<wh t.11· -ll.l!l 13S.5
When she had twins. the PARTS DRIVER consideration. please 1 JHI \ 1 h 1ul111.c ,\ 11 111.1111 91;;! •1111.
do.etor broughl the m * 529-1883 * Local art•a d1·ll\errD I contact SH IRLEY 1t•nam·1· .;.11:1 \\ t'oa ... 1·----------· DENTAL ASST
55n-84AA
j Hu' 71i31!7 L i\ 1 ·., 90071,
t-;, p "h·1ll1•al ""'''l,1n1
rront ll. hat·!... hr~ to.
llntc•I S,in Maarlen Of
Lai.:una lkaeh rt'q l'Xp
Front l>esk Clerk
l-am1h;tr \.\rlh :>;CR 250
~Int v.ork1ng cond
1\.1 1 !J.130
bc:Jih in s he lhoughl 2411 r-; ~o"' H inni: 11 '" (' • "' she.had a CHOICE MC VISA t'AIJ('rit<n<e prdl·rrl'd GILBERT to arrC1119e "' ' ' rtll. ,;a n·.H \\I II I Ill• .. µpn·n
~!!.~.~, ..... ~!.~~:,· ---------~
EXOTIC ESCORTS
CHICK IVERSOH an intervi~w appoint-----------11< ,. F'I> ur1h W1lh111! 1 145 E Coa ... l 11'~' ment. BOOKKEEPIMG t.1 h'.1rn liJI l:l'7't
Dental Ass istant
2 , da' \\e<o•k \I 1i...1 ht•
l' '-p ri U b I 1 &. l' II
w • 558-1946•
l"l'""Port Bl'.il·h
"73 lf..ICMI and/or IMPERIAL
BANK
t'lr.-1111-.i & ur < h1•111
I 1•1 h 1111·1a11 Poh 1111 1
l h u !-1.1 ... t I(' T tip Jl •• \ I
ti:JI J:JRll
; FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Call:
642-567B
..
" ..
S('rving all or{) c
l"ll do anything lt'j!dl for
monc) 96!! 2fn.J lx•l\.\een
5 71' ~1
Personal Servicts 5360 -.. --------1 · ..................... . <.:u1lar lt•!.son,.. rnck .
Lost, Santa Ana & Mont<.' l'OUnlr), pop. JUl7 Beg.
Vista , CM Mal<' cat adv SIU hr 1mmerl .J<i~
gr ey w 'btk str•Pl'S ti41> <1012
REWA R0645·7604 Ir._ I & ., 1:n1p oyment
ACTUMOTI\ 1-.
LOTMAH
1-'ull lime Rl.'"t-'011:.1hl1·.
mi!tUrf' Pt'r'iOll 111•1•tl1·d
for :. pt>1·1al •I ut 11•
Reft>rl'nce~ rl·qu111·•t
Musi haH• :! \'(JI!-. ,.,
pertl'nl'<' C1ill Sll'\1·
!lane~ for an ilJIJKlllll
menl
ROY CARVER
ROLLS ROYCE
&BMW
640-6444
695 Town Center Dr.
Costa Mesa,
CA 92626
7 14-641-2200
Ext. 262
Equ;il llppo1111111l~
1-;mpl11.1l'I \I F II \'
ACCOUMTIMG
lo d"-'l"t 111 tkH·lop1n th,. l'&I \\.,.-lo. 11ndt·1
in1n1r111m ~upo•n 1 ... 1111
I Ht q "''rd 11111 •• 11111.·p•·n 1!1• 11 t j Ud).'t rlH Ill \\ .t .\
'''"lgCI \\tlJ lu 111\\ I f
It-\ Pl dt•rt'." \l11t • 0111
p., n ' 1 .. · n e 1 1 t 1 • . .i I
\l 111 t t' J f I 1• r 'I \ \1
i.!.1 5Rllll
llookl-1 • 1w1 l'l'l 1111 Fri :
dJ) . .J llJ•h tit pl I 't 111
l ,1h 111 l .ti?llllil Jkal'l1 H ----------1 ,\ I> .11111 <~ Knmdt•dg1· DESIG"'-'
11( 1:c ~.tl.11' 1urn 1 "
1111•n ... 111 :1t• v.1111 ,., ENGINEER
IH'Tll'IH"t' i 11 1!17 11•1,, ru r I \lf ~ l"U Ill M ISSJt)ll \' ll'JO
·•PPL .)1111·11 ('tl1•n111·.1l a1 .-a nl'l'dS l''-(ll'r In
\ 11mp,111, •·ketr1cul conne('tur ....
hl'rlllel1c ~l·dl~.
("ll rr1·al
trun ... du<'cr tlesrr.:n. 1·0111 punt•nh m:.ilerial.., &.
mf'lhmh
Losf Short ha1recl wh1l1• Preparation Bank111g
C~t. allered. declawed. ••••• • • •••••••••••••••• UTO S S TB.LER I ··{\Jax" Collar l1>land & Jobs Wanted, 7075 * A ALE 'll'"' !fort lll'a1 h nll11·1·
\ tll.1c1· 11111 H1•-.1a111 Jllt.J
1:?7 \1 ,ll llh' \\1 11 •• 11 .....
l'lland
CLERK TYPIST
Laguna llt•Jeh f'll'•·
1101111· n.ri.:r ha' 1111
1111•dr;1lt' 0 1H•n 1n~ 111r
-;ti.1rp pt·r ... on lr1r gc•nt>r,11 I
cl1·r11·a l dul11•, 1111 lud111j!
I\ plrlj.! rur ollr l'ur('h • ..,
lllj! llt•pl ,'-. \\11r I, IOI.\ •11
Uut ll'!> llH'ludt• d,•!>1g11
draHm1(. m<1lt'rrah l(·~t
1111! & H&D prt>Jl't'h
Mf'ehan1t•al En~1nel'r
1111: dei.:rel• prt>f"tl
Quu Ir f 1t"d eand11L11 es
't'nd fl'!>Um1• lo Mr., Oceanrronl, B alboa ••••••••••••••••••••••• AHDLEASIMG! M01•k,fullt1m .. t.-llt·r "'
Penm REWARD Ovs F:x ecull\l' Secrclan Get ~et for Ill ·112 & lh1• µn prt'f"<l 1qu11.: "'I ~·8600 ext 2584. 1•\'es want!> sccrctanal \.\Ork J Car' Nt•at Che\ Y ~lvr•· IO kt•\ a.Id I \1n.h..:r m
61:$-3939 on Saturday your of. m ext•1lmg A1rpo1rt 111 tor & 111ll'rv1"" , .di
fire 5569280anG duslr1al t·omplt•x \.\1111 l'h,lh-lmon11 Loiit'· black gra} Poodle adcl 3 t·omb1nat1on ··~ ;z . .,;,
1 rronl looth m1s:.1ng Help Wanted 7100 ~ale!>per~on~ "'"' lor Ei' WESTERN v~ of 3rd & Begonia .••••••••••••••••••••••• '1raighl i.ell & le,.:.e I FEDER.Al SAVINGS c A M N 0 l a " s ---------1 Generous pa\ & dt•rho 1 <' 1 1,1 ~ ,.. plan Auto nvp not re a orpora ' ill" •·t..."arhe" Rf:WAHO •ccOUHTl~G ~-rt r l '' '"' "" quired. but pn' 1011:. wll l''~I";) 1-.\J' 1~. \ ·• !7~~2· and/M I mg nclprul S.-e !',.lit•, ----------Lost 2 Fem Keeshound. BOOKKEEPING Mgr vi· . Edwards l::dini.tcr, To a!''>lst m de,cloping HOW .ARD C~vrolet
H Mandy. PeµpH. th£> l'&L Work undrrl Do~<;&<Ju.111!'-l.., B.1nk1n..:
R ARDll924971! m1n1mum i.11pen1s1on NE\\IOHTlll.\Cll TELLERS
LOST: REWARD' ~ale R£>quiredtouseindepen-Bab\ 1tter w· H·I 't uurl dent Judgement Ma\ :. ·" 1 < BJ.k.wtwhtpaws <:at Vic asl.ign work to lnwt'r homt• or m1111-,1 l'tl\I D':f>. yellow <'Ol lar level clerks Xlnl rom <tr.ea ll1111r .... 1 .n1~11n I
PART TIME
CA.REER
OPPORTUNITIES
I Mo Experience
Heeessaryl
LAGUNA HILLS
23601 Moulton
Partcway
66!9099 eves. 7599393 µan y benefits Call 5 1 M ~t on_ ~r1 <;ill d~~ M 1II1 e after 9A M · 644 1021 aft ,)I \1
LOST: 3mos Kceshond 645·5800
puppy male . Red tollar.1•---------1 BABYSIT'l 1-,H
Help ' \\.11rk1n~ Molht•r
needs relruhlc Bah\:.1t
ler. purl l mw 111 I 11111:
vie Ha rbor High loved
ramily dog . REWARD
645·8587, 675·8145
FOUND Small whte/tan
T•y Collie type dog Tan
ea'#'s~ Slater/Graham
846·6283
Foluld. Completelv black
cal1 Graham St H B
~8858 orMb-1444
FOUND
Female Beagle. New
!-_!~& He~! 839 2014
Found Collre. black M
Back Bay area
-~£4 ~ 8098
r o•u•od Small i.tra) dog,
M ~s'a Verde Jrea
SST 6610or$45 5893 __.._
Found 20 lb Puppy with
long tail. brown tan
Vfc Dove r Shores &di~lO, 646-4848
(I.
Accountlnq Clerk
Insurance co. near 0 C
airport 1s seek ing a
s harp indi\•1dual Must
be detailed minded & g!l.
with figures. Some ex-
per. prefd Call. Laura.
833·8450. 14-01 Dove St..
NB .EOE
AMSWBUHG SVC.
GRAVEYARD SHIFT
B e a (' h c: J 11 I r l' II l'
213 438 2602 7 I 4-586-4050
Contact:
Babysitter nt>l'dt•d m m) Mr. Ric:h Hilqer
H B. homl', hrs "ur:r
1
<;allaft 6.!14251~ W ill an·ept s harµ
lrarnt•(·~ with µrt•\ 111u ... Bab~ !>Iller n1•e1lt•d r1~r l ui.lomt·r l'Ollla t •'>.
P T eve bJll\s1lt1111: 1 iwricnt·•· r,1"' ..!II 1n 311
Respons1blc 646 09H "pm
Many benefits & top ti----------wages 362 3rd St. '>C, Banktng W1• oHt•r «art'l I 111•
Laguna Beach. LO .. .._. S,,,.RET .. RY 1>urtun111c:.. 1ompclll1Ye
""" r;.., "' .,;;l<1nes and '-HI(' r;;ni:c· Apphc,n1ons being ac-Lo<'al Ne" port Bcut·h or rnmpanv bcncf11s
l'epled for rull ltme parts Savings & loan hd.._ Im 1 •
driver s hop helper med openmJ! for·• Lo.in LINCOLN
Baekground m pressure Senetar) Rt'al 1•'tl.1lt·
<'lean 1nj! equipment loan exper preft>rrecl SAVINGS
helpful Cahr driver 's Packa~ing for 1-'llL:'llC & LO •N Salary commcn~uralP '"' license & good clrivmg with cxper Full in equalopportunlt)
record a must $3.50 per s urance hcnefils & p:Hd employer m f hour to ~L11rl. Apply career apparel Plt>ase , _________ _
17777 Mam Street, Suite call
A. I rvme. 545·84<Y7 Ms Uenny Pans1a
714-645-6505
MEW PORT BA.LBOA.
SA VIHGS & LOA.H E.OK
M ake your shoppin~
easier by using the Daily
Pilot Clasailied Ads
Want i\d Results 642 56711
To Pl ace your
.. Fas t Rt''tU II "
St>rv1c·<' 01rl'clory
ad Call Now
642·5678
ht. 122
BookkttsMn<I Cle rtt
\ I' "lllll' rC'fl ... hdpl ul
:ilo~d.n-.11t1 "k 111.,
11 • • ••• ,, I\ .1 l I., ,;(i
... 1 .. 1·krc111m 111111111)! Jllh I
l.1!,. '"um ... m.1lt•ra.t1 I
kt• I 111~ fl'P•r<h (,ti
I\ l'HI ~ '"" 1., .• m u'I
.I a n ' 2 :i H !t t \ 1 a
1-:.rbnc.tnte Su111• till3
M 1s~1t1n \'1t>Jn. Ca !U6!JI
l'LJ 1•11t1 .. \\• I o t.1
\le ... d \1111 "ll"IJlll .... , ... ~r•Hlffill>lr:l lTl.\N HDfo1 R2
v. ,. oHi·r i•d Ila\ & hC'd P"'chialnc-ho:.p 1 'l"'r hdph1I 11111 111·1 I
lwrwr1i.. pl11 .... 1 I i> \Y Re,pun:.1hil1l1t.·~ rnc I
BOOKKEEPERF/C "1111" V.U·:" ('Jll tur lot.ii nwnu pli111n111~
F;,shon 1 ... 1.11111 111\1''' mtini•'" ,111111 l't•r·.on tl1e1ar~ 101bultal1C111
r1t·nlhr111 ~, ... •I' 11 ,1 llll'I 1 .. 11111 1; \.\dot1t'"~P;1l1l11lt;;/l.
, .. nun1t\ ... ,, ... r .\ 1 .... ""I., 71 1 •·11 ·•llJI ,up1·n1~1vn ur rl11·t.1n I
m.1tu11•\ rc·11d c,dl 1.ir.:uu.tlk.Hhl·;ot-..,raff Prl•\111u..,
il 1 ,;w fll..!.1 I llu'Jl '>up1•n 1:.u1 ~ 1"
p• fl(•nr·c nt•• I
Boo""EEPER . I C.tµl'tr.tn•• '" lht• !'-t•a "" I 1l'l I~ ,d llo-.p l!lti ~711:! Clut ~~;1~11~~~1~1~~111l~ ~ G.D. TYPISTS 1!>1111111 ~hop 1-:<Jrl\ AM
lnr 1·xpt-r1 .. n1t>tl 111r1 I lkg1 ... 11•1 tnda\ for lm-.11 <,hart 1>1111111 m.•k<'r &
... 1rut·IJ1lll d1•\1•l11p11w11t 1 ll'rt1JIOl,ir) a~'ll!llllll'nt'-I '<tll.'~ µer~on 'Ju l'XIJl'r
n·,11 l·~1.1t1· rull d1.1n•1•1 J 0045 ne1· ·\111>1~ U1µp1t\
bookkN•J.!('r. fm r.1p1dh I 55 • Donut~. 11!54 ~ewporl
e' 1• ii 11 rl 1 n g Ill u It 1 Blvd c M
cur1>rH<1lP NH f1r111 r-'M.•Ll'M.W::.
-{. 1 I! h I 1 ,. P 1 n •• r l' ct l U \ I \ Drafb~non P /T lon~1·11wl Cll\-11·0nmt•rrl, ll'Vll'OWAPV ~·P~ONNf( SEIM~ Cd pa~. nil'e orr11·e 1-:!I.
bcnt'11ts, profit 'lhJrrn11 3723 8. h Stre t per v. 1th I um bl' r
ma1nr mt•d1.-ul & 11p Ire e hl·lpful Plcase eall
porlun1t v for ad' .1w1· NewDOrl Beach T 0 m 6 .i 5 2 K 4 2 .
mt-nt St"ntl fl''lltnl' ind ~:O F Thompson Float1on
Salar~ ll1sl &. dall'' lo Company E.O F:
Pal P«rkin~on \I' tl11ail
Pla ce l"11mp.H1' 1111111 CLERkTYPIST Quail Sl Suiti• 1·:\.'> :\II lnc,ur .111«1• <O ne;ir O l'
92660 Ot I •• 11'J1rµnr1 ON'<I!> a i.td
1 71 1 17~::! 1•1<11 t \ 111 t 111 ~II\.\ ~\In f 11 r
I l:t I l'ral ufr <)Ull('' r,
•BOOkKEEPERS! 1w1 twlprul hut Ml n••t
.AUTOMOTIVE! C .i 11 L aur J !133 !14511
P leasant "orking cond1 1401 Do\ t' St 11:>50 N B t1on~ In e\cilm)! Airport E Cl 1-
t•om plex Exp1•rit•n1·e•I
onh Som~· l) J.lln); r'lrx
1ble hour.; Opportonil~
for Jd\ anl'l'Ole11t t.;('I.'
Orfatl' M~r
HOWARD CMvrolet
011\ (' & Quail SL,
NEWPORT HEAl'll
833-0555
MOTICE
how Daily Pilot f'lass
ified ads display lheir
messages with leji?1blhty
and impact? Our ads.
we are proud to say, re
ally get results. Phone
642-5678.
(.'II rn pa Ill ti II I 1 \ t' I n
Ft•m n1·1~l«tl to c·Jrl' for
i2H old lad~ on w.ilkt>r
Mu't ha\t' ow n
t ran., p 11 rt .111 on I n
tcrv1t'"", l'<lll 833-0379
('V('S.
Conslruct1on
• S300.S600 Wk •
Get nut of lhP hol sun &
into our n1r rond of
r.(·ps No exp n<'<' W 111
lncull• an oHIC'l' dos1·st
lo you
8201 1': Orangcthorpe
ll n ll f. I 6J6 06C>4
SELL rdle items with a
Datly Pilot Class 1r1ed
Ad
Drapery workroom nl'ed~
e'(p or will tram hea' >
duty l>C\.\1ng machine
operator Mon Thur..,
7 5 30. F T or P T
6t2 18-13
Drivers needed Part
lime pot;1llons a\ a1lable
Call for appl 830-6191
Orr,c•rs Small <':Jr rt'
quired Earn big S Call
helween HI & l. Mon
t'r1 581·1017
DRIVERS Cross Coun
try No special Ir\' req "d
MacGreg<>r Ya<'hls, 1631
Placentia, Costa Mesa
Earn big U -$700 wk posc;1
hie, 30'1 commission.
<.:a ll btwn IOAM lPM
Mon.-1-'ri. 581 1017
Whether you're buying or
selling. Classified ad·
vertising will gel your
message to the right
people Call T oday !
642·5678
Present and
Past Tellers
Calih1er
OFACE CAStlER
'(I•. A ........... "ti Use ,,,,.~ ,,, service
when placing your ad ... a
_t>aily Pilot ad number wilt
pear in your class If ied ad
. we take your messages
w ... to won ,..... ....... ct.oo.. yow.,.. -.cl ....... 7
We hon porf.thne posffioM ·.,.aHable lft oddftlan to ......_ c....,. oppCN'tunltln.
-,J!Jr\ llJ.1•'11 "'11n
smokt>r 540 1376
Sl,000
Full & Port Time
l'.'-l'Jlldrng Ill fll"l'lj,,
h.1rd l'11rk1·r ... l"o
l11•nd1h ILJJUrl .t<h .111
t•emt•nt (',tr nl·1·ch·d Ill
~ u\ er
(' \LI. Ill,\ M TtJ .II' :\1
7 14-847-2422
Gt•111·1 al
Full 111111• llrtkr lfr~J..
Lill' t) p1111: 1;011d 1111
pllur11 S4 !l\I hr lo ... 1.1rt
\ & I) lfr11t;il~ j;.jj! I lll'i
(;l'llt'I JI omn· Workl'I
M u .. t t' pi.· 1/1"' µm
Co~tJ Mr.J !">l!I .1!1 1:.!
GENERAL O FFICE
1-:x1> lwlpfol vii t\ µ1111•
J bil It\ flTllf ll I\ II\.\
llotel
MARRIOTT HOTEL
Dlt'4HER COOK
BREA.KF.AST COOIC
Full t1m<' ol)l'nings c-ur
rl'llll\ t'XISI rllr ex
1>1.·r1 .. 11t•t•d dinner cook &
1n·Jkrc.1.,l ('txik with pre·
-.11i.:1uu-, hotel S u <'
ce ... srul appl1eants will
he ahll• lll \.\Ork Ill nexl
hit .,.lualroni. be or
g ., n 1 / ,. cl , <1 ' :i 1 I J b I e
"r'l'kl•ntb l!o. comfort a hie
\.\1th n·t•111t-e<1rrb Enio~
l' ' r 1 l I ,. n I c· 11 m pa n )
tll'nl'flls 1nc·l11d111g a frel
nH·a I per ~h1rt Appl) 111
p1·r.,11n ~ton Frt 91\M
'wun 1'1•r-,nnn1·l
MARRIOTT HOTEL
•11K1 'l"'' pun l'enttr Ur
'\; t'\.\ J')l>rt H1•Jch
Equal Opp Empl.' r \1 r
v. flRUr<"~ Ill kt•\ h\ , _________ _
tnul•h 'Int l . ., h• rwf1i... ltOl SEC'l.1-•. \:\ F.HS
lnr .. , mJI .. r, I ;\I I ";;II I Tu s~, hr I ar tl-l"i 512.'.i
\lllhl' ;i(l 4 \ \1 1.-l.f )KIKI r----------
GEHERAl 0FflC E 11-------l.ook 111)! for .1 \\'I\ Ill lint l'I
1 .. , ,.,11111: 11•111 t 1mt Joh
111 pl('a..,Jnl or£11·1·'
l ll'ril',d. fur ITIJI un·
pl'r..,on l..ora11on I' < II
:.:µ1 Hd1 E\p1•r a
rnU',\ .-\1"1 uralt' t vp1ng,
110 ..,horth.11111 ~II hr
\.\l'Ck 1ndU<ll·~S:1I tl\..S1111
Ca II G4ti i 131
Gt'lll'ra I Offwt'
WORK TEMPOR.ARY
PBX llt'1·ept1onisb.
Senet ancs. Clerks
lvICKI HESTON)
& Associates
18004 Skypark Bl
Sle 235 lnme
540.0400
•PM Housekeeper
Full Time/Eves
\\1· .in· .,el•ktnl! rl'll<iltlt'
111•1•1111• <Jnl'ntffi 1wr;.011'-
f-.11J11' l''-1 t•Jlt•OI 111
ltt•1wfrt., m1 l11d111g a I rt•t•
m1-.JI 111·r ~ti1ft ,\µpl) 10
(lt'r~11n ~IA \1 :--;0011. M nn
Fn l'Prsonnl'l
MARRIOTT HOTEL
!100 Nt•\I port t°l'Oll·r Dr
Nt•"' port Be:.rl'h
Equal Upµ Emplyr M F
HOUSECLEAHERS
FlelC'lblC' hr:.. own lrans.
~ood pay No C'Cperience
n1·r 540 l.&';7
Hou'tt•h11ld &. pt•rson;d G•ncrne~<; Nann) E\ 1·an• of Jrthnltl' person
Jlell\'ll<"t'd L1'e 111 m) Sal Suo 12noon·7 SP~t
home l.'are for lllmo old Perrnam•nt po!'1t1on. at
boy Lilt' hou<,(•\\or k trc.11 ll\e loc: on Balboa
Refs ('all 1!li llfl'I (;ary f..,lc 675 115% for in
Hobel ll'r\ 1ev.
•••••• • Daily Pilat
I Editor's :
: Secretary :
• A challenging opportunity is being offered by e
the Daily Pilot for someone with the
• intelUgence, wit and s kills required tb be .
• secretary to the editor. It's an interesting .
• position requiring the tools or the trade -80 .
wpm dictation. 70 wpm typing, dictaphone -e~nd the ability to shirt mental gears on short •
• notice. The benefits are generous, the pay •
reasonable Applications being accepted only .
•through appointment by calling . 6'2·4321 e mn7 •
: Camera :
• Operator •
• Experienced al le"st S years Must be able .
e to use newspaper camera and platema.lung •
• syitems. Excellent wal(es and benefits .•
Apply m person w/resume lo Oraflge Coast .
•Dally Pilot • • • Proof Reader •
•Pa ft lime with at least J year expenence, •
• µrererably newspaper Excellent company .
•
ben efits. PM s hirt Apply between 911m & •
6pm, Monday throul(h f'nday . • • 24 hours a day ... you cal I
in at your convenience
during office hours and get
, .... .._ tea.rs w°""'9 .... .._ 21 ...._ wlU NUln o
pus:ka IR pay. We aho offw excelellt beaefltt •ce.dlltt
...... .ct • ,.td ........... yew.
EnJOY working as Office Cashier
in Slavic k 's J ewelers. Duties
inrlude verifyi ng sales balances,
doing daily banking transactions,
dis bursing funds and othe r
r e l ated duties . Excellent
Company Be nefits Package.
CONT ACT MR. McDaMOTT
l714t 644·1 JIO
. •. Part.Time Eveninrs . .•
Ca•11•1 Y_.. c...J.n
•Adull11 with oulstandfna atlroctl~e ·
e personalities who rnjoy worktna with 10.1se the responses to your ad ...
this service Is only $7 .50
week. For more informa-
tion and to place your a<t .
call 6"42-.5678.
•
ytor old youlhs. Start at $4.001h()llr. 2:30 PM .
and s·30 PM 642-4321. cxl 343. • • • o~ii:tt •
• 330 W. Bay street • e . Cost a Mesa, CA e e F.quaJ Opportunity Employer e .................
~".!!~ ..... ?!.~! ~~!!!~ ..... ~!.~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~'f.W..e.d 7100jH•IDWClllhd 7100 ••••••••••••••••••• ••• -r •••••••••••••••••••
Hou.aekteper/Companlon MASSBISI Prof pharme('y PIT
Uvetnprou:l. Part Um• Pvt. CO\lntr> employee Daya 1·6 833-~. club. Call for inlttVlew. Mon .. Frt. Bkk111 aklllJ •
Houaekaeper, retired &U 5404 retell exper nee Call
person, 8 12/hra day, MATB•.u Terry Grant tor appt:
2/daY$ weelt, KB. ana H .. ..-. ~ Park Lido Pharmacy;
9't2·4500. ....,.,.,."9 842 1580 -----Jmmee1. oponin1 tor--------'----
Houaekeeper, Enal111h parts elm, robber hose P/tlme, 7da}'I, Zht'l/dal·
speaklna. Uve-ln, must pl'Qducla, must pa11 co. ly, At! delivery, LA.
be good with chlJdren. pbyalcal in<'ludina back Times. $100 per week.
aaes 9 "$. Lovely home X•ray. Ta.kln1 appllc•· Laguna Beach. 494..&496.
on bu~h wilh pvt room Uons betwn 8 lOam on
& bath. Salury neg Cell ly. Stratoflex, 116711•--------
wkdays. (714)760-1686 or Armst ron1 Ave., Irv. 9C IHSPICTOR
962 ·2041, Sal/Sun : EOE A Kendavis Ind: Growing laser co. re· (213)592 :!Q.4. Co. _______ 1 quir,s individual ex·
-per'd. in inspection &
HOUSEWIVES Salad bar server & set
up person needed for a
re111ly neat restaurant
Must be friendly, 'cons
cientiou.s & dependable
No exp. needed 8·4 wkdays. Please apply in
person. Stonemlll Ter
race 2915 Redhill C.M ---INSTALLMENT LOAN
PROCESSOR UCB
South Santa Ana off1ee
Experience preferred
but we will train
General office & typing
skills required Call for
appt 714 5.58-:>408
UNITED CALI I:-' BANK
Equal Oppty Emplyr
M F II
MechCMlcal & Wood Quality Control of high
Growing manufacturing teci\nology mechankal.
company orrers pertna· optical & electronic
nent, fuU time position parts & assemblies used
for young person with m C02 lasers.
general' mechanical ap-Individual will be ~1tude & skills. Will train responsible for mspec· m many areas. includ· lion of incoming parts,
mg woodworking, jigs & with heavy emphasis on
rlxtures, equipment, & mechanical items. Other
machine repair & main· duties will include in·
tenance etc Pleasant spection or in house
working atm06pbe re. manufactured parts &
Opportunity to advance quality control or outgo
Only those who are de· mg products. At least 3
pend able & desire to yrs. expet m s1m1har
!earn need apply Right duties is required Call
md1v1dual may start 1m-493·6624 for appt. E O E
mediately. Apply 1n
person, SAM to 3PM. 934
W 17th St. Costa Mesa QUALITY
CONTROL lmmed opening in final
inspection. hose & '1l
SECIETAIY
AccounUn-g department of national
mort1a1e banking firm needs ffcretary for controller. This entry
level po sf tlon per!ect for
numbers·oriented pel"IOr\ with good
typing skills. No short hand required. Call Terri (714) 975·1<8>.
COLDWELL 8AtlEI
l• ........ Moet; I 5-nas A•..,.. opparMltf ca If••
Restaurant
JOHNNY'S
RESTAURANT
Now accepting appllca
tions for fullUme book·
keeper. PM
hos t /hostesses, bus
persons & cooks Apply m person bet 3 & 5,
Mon ·Frt. 2250 E. 17th
St.. Santa Ana
RIET AIL SA.LES
EVENINGS
Bed & Bath specialty
shop expanding to Foun·
tam Valley Need exp'd
salesperson 5 30 9 OOPM
Mon Fri Some wknds.
t'J I I Mr Anderson 644 8860
SALESP8tSOH
Mature person for antl·
que & gift shop In Costa
Mesa. 25 hr wk, Tues.·
Sat. 1lam-4pm. Ph. for
appt, 631·3573.
SECRETARY
To young business ex·
ecutives, speed & skills a
must (60 + wpm)
Fash ion Isle location,
Top salary' 544.5771
SECRETARY For manufacturer's
agent Must have good
telephone voice & type
aeeurately No Bkkping
9.s. 640·8110
INSURANCE <.'lerk for MECHANICAL
Dr's office. mu:.t b.., ex TECHNICIAN p er t y pe well La se r mfgr. needs
ting, must pasl! co Sale~ Secretary
MEDICAL
shorthand helpful. xlnt person with exper mus-
w kg cond frin ge 1ng standard shop &
benefits, "d salan. xlnt hand tools. J ob includes
physical including back $)6,000 + X·ray Taking apphca
lions btwn B & IOam un B EV E R LY 1-1 ILLS
ly Stratoflex. 17671 Health & Nutr1t1on Corp Armstron~ Ave, Irv , setting up operations in
EOE A Kenda vis Ind 0 <.: Need key JX.'Ople for ... fabrication of light
Co · Supt>rvision & Training
career opport 556 6922 metal parts to drawini.:s
INSURANCE Some t•xp on lathe &
Personal lines & lite mill desirable Will train
tommereial lint''> assls qual1f1ed applicant in Re a I Est al c Lo an tant nerded for Npt some areas Cal l · Counselor SecondTD's
Beh. ins agenc}, salary 493 6624 for appt E 0 . E Mostly res1dent1al Ex
commensurate"' (''<pt.'r pand1ng com pany
Pl II f -855·9111 s ca or appt MEDICAL Full or part -
644 ·S522 time . front offic·e ---------·I
INSURANCE Agenn Transcribmgexper pre RealEstateSalcs
sen ice n•p l'o mm 'I f'd 64S 9400 Experienced agents are
Imes at·t•t h<tndhng. 75., needed lo work with e'<
ofr 2S ', field l'n MODB.ING, erull\ c level d1enh
derwnlmJ!.!>enite'>ales Comm 'ls films, ex Must ha'e proH•n trat·k
fo'ull 1 Part time Xlnt.
l'aruer or supplement
Call 9 5PM . Mr
Zuckerbrod at 973-8443.
SALES CLERK-Retail
Off1<'t' Supply Company
ha!. rull llffi(' posit IOllS
a\allabl(' Will train
Newport Stationers In c
557 921 2 Mr Emmons
Sale·~
• INSURANCE
Knowledge of Medicare
Worker's Comp des1ra·
ble . Exeell salary,
benefits. working cond1·
lions . Westminste r
Medical Group Call
Mrs Oecker.893-1321
Sec~tary/Const
La~leach Fast growing develop
ment Co needs mot1vat
ed. <;elf.starter. to han
die a va r iety o r
respons1b1hties Duties
1nl'ludr bkkpg, con
tracts . typing, t SO
60wpm > & marketing
coordinal1on Xlnt pos Car e'<p('n:.e. lra'i SCAS need!> ne" r ecord You will be
salan . t•omrn 1\1111 3 faces.allages 9570282. working \\Ith pro
yrs l'omm'I under\lorit Pantr} Worker I' T ~ fess1onal as~ociatcs Our
* * * growth potential & good salary 30·40 hrs wk
offlte offers mg exiwr Must hJ\l' F exp net• For mtenat'W & C hl' Orange & L ,\ 1 call 833 9561 •Best beath ltK'Jllon DYNAMIC Send resumt' to 1278
<..:lenneyre PO BOX 48
Count1e!'t Call •Liberal comm1ss1on
01ant• Bullot·k Part:. Program
SALESPEOPLE!! Laguna Beach CA 92651
833 9S50 1-; o E F:xpe r 1enced engine •Nat'I referral program
par ls counterperson. Call now for appt
Are you ..,enow. about a SECRETARY P 1t1me, 20
t·aet'r " l>o makl• ap hr wk . Gen. ok dutiel>
po 1ntmt•n1 s & k l't' P Call Chnst Chun·h Ry LAMDSCAPE
GAADENER
Person .nel'dl'd p time
for lawn ma1nt 111 CdM
Must havec~per Tues &
Thurs, SA M Noon Call
Terr). Mon Fri. fi73 2268
l.e!(al
LITIGATION SECY
fo'or m ethum slZl' firm
(.;ood skills. shorthand
pref d Newport Beat•h
Xlnt ben1,>f1t::. (.'all Hhon
d a. 6-10 703.5
LEGAL SEC!Y Salary & rf'l>1)()n'1h1ht1t•s
t' o m m l' s u r J I t• "' 1 t h s kill., 75 "Pm
mm1mum Santa Ana
lnmc mdustrial area
P 0 Box 15-ISi. SantJ
Ana 927115
LEGAL SEC'Y
fo:~p'd legal wt ' ror
manag1n!( •..t•n1tir
partner of small Npt Beach Law Fmn Call
644 4477
SEC'Y.LEGAL
lmmed openin..: 111 our
Irvine off1ee C1\'ll Prat·
!tee w minimum 2 5 ) rs
exp & xlnt typm~ skills
Salary open l'all Fran
833 3622
LIFEGUARD P time $3 75 per hour
fl44 S404
Liquor <:!erk. P T. n1tes
Ask for Ste"e
642 6537
Will consider training WallHemph111.673 7300
the right person Apply
1n per son, to
Boatswain's Locker
2431 W Pac1r1e Coast
Hwy. Newport Beat'h
them., the Sea, 673·3805
l"oqouwl'oHer. SEC R 1:-: TAR y or
RECEPTIO .... IST • bt yearSJOS4oK " ' parale<>al with hea''" ex Ph & I Id •Completetrammg "' ~ ~rs (' em.' a ut1es •Lead~• Leads• Lead;." J)t'r in estate planning
w1l arge offlcl' supply •Rapid advancement Airport area, Npt. Bch. company Will train Phone for appt 557 9212. Call today for full de Ca 11 Jack 1 e a ft . Part Time Mr Emmons N<'wp0rt 1a1ts' 714 GJ1 5991 1:3-0PM .833·9983
Counwling Youth Stationers Inc. SECRETARY-Rapidly
Ccrri..-s ----------1·---------1 expanding company, Adults with outstandm~ RECEPT /TYPIST SALES garment & film market·
attrnrt1H' persunahties Sharp pen.on with ex 1n g nationwide, C M
111 'ipend 15 hrs per week cepllonal t) ping .,kilb &. lot' a led. typing & It book
coonl>elmg )Outh ages knowledgeofhookkl'l'P 1-:nl•rgl'l1 r s ale' keeping req Good
IO 15 E' (' n 1 n gs & mg Small engmcermg reµn•,l'ntall\ e nl'edl'd personality & neat ap
Wt·ekends A\ailable S7S office 957 l l I l. or for temporary personnel pearan1·t• Negotiate
p l' r "' k C a I I 832·7996 s e" 1 t' e N n· d l' n start mg salar) Call for
2 30 5 30µm '.\1on thru lhus1 a ..,tll person lo an appt ask for Mr
Fri 642 4321 e'<t 343 generate ne"' business DeRohbao545 0421
i\sk forL<m RECEPTIONIST. Npt and mamt.un current
Orm.qe Coast Beh. la" ofl'. ask for a1·counts This 1i. an out
Daifv Pilot Caryn <714 1644 6516 side ~ales pos1t1on requir 1y mg lots of pubhc relation
330W Ba\ Street HECFPTlONIST L k (.' 11 Cost<1'.\1esa.C'a • aw "or a Lorraine office Fashion Ii.land 714 546 4741
E 11 u a I 0 P Po r l Salary open 640 OB<XI Equal Opp fo:mployer
Employer -
PART TIME Person
nel'lled m Book pasteup
Mon & Tues No exp.
nec· Apply 1660 Plal·en
lla 1\ve . (.' M
Part Time
STUDENTS
HOMEMAKERS
RECEPTIONIST Immediate opening 1n
beautiful Newport
Reath Challenging po,1t1on Ausv
telcphones, type 4·s
wpm Call ror appoint
ment. 549 7971
RECEPTIONIST
With or without typing
needed Top pay Tern
porary & full lime Call Tod SNv1ces at 979 8900
Earn extra mone),
working p lime m your
own home, mtroducmg
the New Daily Pilol lo
The Orange Coast Area ' RECEPTIONIST. gen
Set your own hours' Call ofc duties. F time.
Weekday!. between 4pm Tues.Sal . pvt counlr)
& 6pm. 960-1527 elub Call 644 S404 1----------1
Sale~
GREAT HOURS
9AM-2PM
or
4PM-9PM
.Jo In t hc l.os Angel es
T1mr~ t'1n·ulat1on Team
& adupt your ~ork
sc·hedu le to vour
II fest~ II' Work 5hr·s rla y
m a Times t'1rculatwn
!>J ll•s off1ct• near your
home & have more time
for you r fiimil> . ..,tud1es.
nr le1surt>I} periods. We
pa) houri) wa!(e!. &
1·11mm1sswn.'
SECRETARY
Xlnt skills. mature. non smkr H.B 898·1376
*•SECRETARIES•*
Recp1TSO FunS12.000
Legal T701d1ctS1s.ooo
Exee shlOO corpS18000
Liz Reinders Agy, lne
4020 Birch Est '64 EOE
Newporti83J.8190t Free
SECRETARY
Office sec'y fbr Newport
Bch R. E. office lntegri·
ty & attitude most im
portant Lite bkkpg
ability needed & good
phone personality No
typing req flex' hrs
R f: hr prer not re
quired Car needed for
errands. For mterv1Pw
l'all 752·6499
MAC HINIST Trainee
Prefer some shop ex per l•---------for sm mfg firm 1n PBX
Resen a lion Clerk 1-:x
per pref Mature Tues
Friday 12·4 979 7550 LOS i\N(;t-;U :.'\ TIM ES
1375 Sunflo\lol·r \\e C M
Secretar)'
Exec. Sec'y. P /T 20 2S hrs. per wk (or one
"oman 1 3 man )
engmeenng ofr m Costa
Mesa Excell salary
Please rail Tom. Mon
Fn .. 645·2824, Thompson
~~'~;~79~ Rilc' for PBX OPERATOR .---------I Full time position avail.
MACHINE
SHOP
Immediate openings for
centertess grinder Ex
perienee Costa Mesa
p I a n t f': x ct> 11 r o
benefits Deltron1c.
545-04 13
for day shift with rotat
mg weekends Qualified
applicant will be reha·
ble person with pleasant
& eff1c1ent phone man
ner F:nJOY excellent eo.
benefits meluding a rree
meal per shift Apply
9AM Noon. Mon-Fri
Personnel
MARRIOTI' HOTEL
900 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Beach
Equal Opp Emplyr M /f'
RESTAUR.AMT Sandwich Maker hfs
7AM 3PM Mon Fri
~6-~3. call anytime
HSTAURAMT
Exp'd wa1try for <.:on
t1nental eu1s1ne
restaurant Table ~•de
cooking. salads. entrre~
& desserts. Call for appl
494-8460. Mon-Fri, 9.5
RESTAURANT
5400301
Equal Opp()rtumty
Employer
SA.LES
lmmecl part time open·
1ng for Reader Ad
representative for ms1de
sales pos1t1on Gd com· pany benefit!.. Apply m
person Pennysaver.
l(ij;O Placentia Ave ..
C M Mon-Fri . 1·5PM
SALES
Flotation Co .. EOE I
Security offleer. PIT.
wkends for lrg apl com-
plex m N B S3 SO/hr
For info contact Jim
Lup1s at 644·1900
SECURITY GUARDS Openings for qualified
individuals. Good start·
ing pay. Refundable un-
iform deposits 978· 7243
.... w....-7100 .... ltlell •••••••••••••••••••••••
SiUPPlNG • Reeeivina
Dept wrubr oeeded to
ft.IJ orden, load • unload
truck.I Will train. Appb
in peraon . 17152 Arm1trana A, .... lnln•
SHIPPING Clerk, part
Ume. Muat have uper.
Call: Balboa Marine, -~98'71, E.0.£. M/ ... /H
SHOE SALES, children&
/teens, full/part time
exp'd person, hrly, ln:
cen tlves, benefits.
Children 's Bootery
644·2464 Mr. Milter
STATIOHBY
Store In CdM needs sales
person r/Ume, S days.
Xlnt working conds.
Especially fine clientele.
Phone 675-1010 for ap~
Teac her wanted. Aft.
sehool. Sdays/wk. lPM·
6PM or 3PM ·6PM
Certificate or exper
Call Susan. ~8820
TEACll ER Full/ Part
time Pre-School &
Aides needed Hunt.
Bch area Call Marilyn
847 5284
3Maler...._
Flne antlquitlet • \"'C~utatuom for aeled people
with dltcrlmlnatln1 a.aw.. s ~ •t.ta from the area plua various parta In &he U.S.! !
• 75-10 n'IMS OP OlllMTALIA
from Hllkreat Dr. Beverly HUii, Ca. tttb
Century Bronze, jade, Ivory, aauuma, jmarl,
kakemono acreen, clol11one, champleve,
lacquered furniture, carved teakwood, etc.
:-r1.1uoo FUIMITUIE • DIWANI' PaJOO
Cutglass fine • dinnerware • etc. acqulalUons
from Ellinore. Calif estate.
• AMEllCAM Oil IOU. TOP DISkS
Originally Crom telegraph office, Elllnore,
Calif. plus! A Beautifully appointed "S" Roll
loP from historically old Blltmore Hotel, Santa
Barbara, Calif.
Also. •Silver• Tiffany l..amp& •More
Bronzes •Toys • Dolls • Bedroom set.a
• Beautiful 15 pc dining room enaemble ek.
I OVER 1,075 exquisite ite~ lo be of(erect • One
oC the (~est. acquisitions ever to be presented in
So Cahfom1a' !
BIG AUCTION DATES:
Mite•--10
·····················1U1:i John W ayoe Tennis Cly~
Family membershJ.R11 UOOO Incl transfe'{1 675·5455 •NI
Surfboard, brand nevc:J
SchrofC, 6'3''. Pd SSOG,
asking Sl!iO, 581-4669 lft
5pm. •1 I
WANTm
Baby Stroller
751·8967
It
.1.
Brunswick Pool Table ·,,~
S200 or best o(fer ...• ,
642·3'n8, 645.6342 ,
-"' 4 place settings of Roy~
THChet'
Dynasty by Ste1ff now
Kirk Stei(f appraised
S2500 will sell Sl800• 549·2888 •.
----~ Pr~;!~:e::!CE APRIL 11th-12th-13th
642-0411 Sat6pm&L2noonSun.&Mon.7PM. Manufac turer Goes,,
Display Exhibition : Sat April llth Retail! 50-70% off Teacher Director normal store priees. Oak
Exp'd. dynamic ECE lOam-Spm Etegere Wall Uni&.at/.
& Eleln Ed units req·d. S119·Sl69, Oak entertail1f
642 04 l 1 '--'J lillrrll ANT I OUES ment centers S59·Sl9Jb Telephone Solid Oak Coffee & End ~
LAY OM THE IEACH Tbls S49 $99, 1242 IAlJt AUD Loma Circle, Anaheim·
10 immediate~!enings 1685 Toronto Way (714) 540-3955 630·8Z72
Short application Work Costa Mesa, Ca 1 way United Airline
5-9pm Mon F'n. talking ttcket, Newark to L.A.
on our telephone Deep Sl2S. Call (714)552·3063,
;;~~ehr ~~:~!~(eee~: HelpWClllhd 7100 D09s 8040 King Sz Waterbed w/ac· more money easily •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• eessor1es $150
po!>s1ble Come by 3 L WAREHOUSE t'lerk KE ESH ONO Pups AKC 493-9759
Ent 1180 N Coast llwy, Orner Must have ex Champ sire M1F Pet & ----~·
N LagBeh Wkdysat per valid CI f show Pvt ply REMODELING SALE-'
3pm F1r..t come, r1rst drive~ s he & / ~II 213 697· 134.S art 6 pm Custm drps 1 yr old, ofr·
hired d ri \Ing rel' t!~ II - --"":h~ .. ss:· lt;ngth sso ea',
Tell'phoneSalcs Balboa Manne 549·9671 DOG TRAINING 6 8 xl2 slidmg dr w~" • IMM~l ... TE EOE M F 11 ' . Obed1eneef Problem dows S50.12new framed •• ...., "' screens SSO Ama~.
OPEHIMGS X R "Y TE Solving refr1g frzr S50 Kitchen
Wholes ale products, • "' CH AAA DOG TRAINING s ink f'rig1da1re range
large d1stribut1n,:t firm Part time lOhrs wk 953-8344 best offer_ Other odds &
v' N 0 E X p . M F' For office 10 d Newport Beach. ARRG en s 549·00~ __ _
NECESSARY & C R T required Easter pups, AKC .
Good pay/Co benefits. 631 44 22 Birhon i-~nse pups LoYelaloons
ra p1d adv a neem ent ----645 4377 ~:arn while learning MerchClftclw -. ·
Send someone you love a
bouquet of 30 multi col-
ored bal~oons Heavenly
For Easler & your owtt'=·~
p e r sonal message,
Perfect for every oc·.",'
cas1on We deliver~.:.
Several office locations ••••••••••••••••••••••• Springer Spaniels, 18 mos to t ho o s e fr o m . Antiques 8005 old. M & F, spayed &
1·636·0064 ••••••••••••••••••••••• neut. s hots, super friend· ly. love kids. love to play
•TELEPHONE
PIX OPERATOR!
Pleasant working cond1·
lions in exciting Airport
complex. Some light
bookkeeping. typing
Flexible hour!. Op
port unity for ad\ ance·
menl 51.'e Offic·e Mgr
HOW ARD Chenolet
Dove & Quail St.s
NEW PORT BEACH
833-0555
TRAVEL AGENTS
1-:xper'd, sabre trammg
preferred. xlnt salary &
benefit!> N B 754 !SSS
ask for mgr
TYPIST. must take S H
or '>peed·wntml( 4 'hrs.
2 3 days week
I il4 J644·0983.
WANTED TO BUY Frisbee & swam, SIO ea.
or bst ofr Ken Smith,
851 S006 aft 6.
I buy old guns.
diamonds, ivory, jade &
collerl1bles. Call (7 14 )
972 ·4926 & ask for Dane. BasenJ1 pups for sale 3
tr1s . I red & wht
Anti q 'u e SS 5 PBX Sl75 '0BO 1714)963 1758
673·4419 -----1:
switchboard Xlnt cond
$ 1()()() 966-1363
Perris Valley camper
shell to fit Oat.sun true!(,~.
eab hi gh. $100 2 mao ,
Kayak wt2 hberglas·s .
oars, S165 645-1876 ,.
Old English Sheepdog, . ------':' AKC B weeks male 7i, REAL leather couch ·
Polar Bear rug, 91,', showqualityoo:iosn · S235. 22"self.propelled-
mounted head, claws, power mower SSS. both
(ell hnmg, beaut cond Fvrnitur. 8050 xlnt 951 4465
SSOOO firm. 497-479S ••••••••••••••••••••••• - - --------Sa v e e nergy. n e .; ,.
AppNa11cn 80 I 0 * * I BUY * * fi replace insert. sere~ •
•••••••••••••••••••••••Good used Furniture & blower cost Slob.
HARBOR AREA Appliances OR I will sell sacrif1ee SlOO Ca fl
APPLIANCESERVICE or SELL for You 494·9647 .o.,
We buy used appliances MASTSlS AUCTION "1 · we sell recond. guar 646•8686 83'll 9625 Karastan Gold slightly r:
appliances. 549.3077 __ • ~ used 100 yrds + SJ.~.
I IUY APPLIANCES I IUY RIRMITURE yd 642·2113 , •.
Les 9S7·8133 Les 957 8133 Musical ~··
B a I Instruments 8013':
Washer & gas dryer. SiS
ca or best offer Kirby
v a c. S60 960-8994
e ut so 1d oak bdrm • ••• • •••••• .. ••••••••<!• · se~ 2 nitestnds, dresser. coN,/q Director tromboni'.'
mirror SS00,581·4669 ..xlh case. Excellent ,
TYPIST lnvoll'C office needs
person aerurate with
figures & IO·key add C M 979·8600 G E Upright Freezer,
good cond. Best oHer.
Sofa a· Yellow xlnt rond. condition. $100. 675·8~ '·
$100 after6PM. .•.
TYPIST Part time. 2·3 days per
"k Vaealion relief AP·
~ly at 1660 Plaeentia.
Costa Mesa
TYPISTS
•Im medJate Openings
• P t1me.F time, Temp.
•Top Pay
For more info. call Tod
Ser\'1ces at 979 8900
546·0010.
17 eu ft frost free
Frigidaire refrig SJ8S
Maytag washer S9S.
Maytag gas dryer $125
Fr1g1da1re washer $75.
Guaranteed 546·8672
Lady Kenmore apt sz
washer dryer, HOV 1 yr
old S400 G.E. Port. Dis
hwshr St.SO. Sears room
a / c S25 545-9223
Apt sJZe Fng St2S Sm
freezer SlOO.. Washer &
dryer SL2Sea Port dts·
hwsher SIOO. 646·5848
Whirlpool washer &
dryer. white. S175/pair.
96().9095
833-3246 Fender Rhodes 88.
Xlnt cond. $47S
631·9243 --------··
KING.SIZE l:JORM set.
xlnt rond. 5 pc. $295
548-8569 evenings Prof quality Da Vin d :
1920's walnut burl double Aeeordian w/case $600, ,
bed <no mattress>. very 962-1913
nice. Sl85 962 1961 _ Takamme C 128 classical •
Kmg bed w frame. SIOO. guitar. xlnt cond,
Dinette. S3.5 Sect hide w /hardease. S12s.c
a·bed. $7S 6 twin beds 644 5259
w t frames & bedding, SeVJlle Cstm E~~
S2S·SO 631 5300 G uilar w case & amp.:
0 A K A N T I Q U E _!Z7S Oave67S._0386 __ ~_..
DRESSERS_. assorted OfflceFuntiture& ·~
nu<H"escent hghts. m1Se Equl,....... 8085
stools. ete Call Dean. at ••••••••••••••••••••••• .
675-6000 STEAL IT. MUST SELL ; .
OFFICE DESK
w/f1hng drawer, 1
TY,.ST/
WORD PROCESSOR
Entry level pos1t1on m
well established firm
Must have strong typing
& grammar skills Full
time Apply m person to
Mr Fuentes at Robert
Bein, Wilham 1:-'rost &
Assoe1ates. 1401 (Juail
St . Newport Beach
Conference table. 14f(., ·'
solid oak. SlSOO. Day:' yr 646·9048. Eves: 661 ·2990.•:.
Westinghse refrig. S200. old. S95. 673·7S78
Sears washer & dryer, All wood Bassett bdrm S m i t h C o r o n a.
S150ea. S48·Z765 set. s400 End tables. typewriter, Model 300~ Good condition. S200.
Refridge freezer, while, J/StOO. 67J.5530aft. 5. Call Oalebout Bay lt MAINTENANCE
Interior pl<1nt ma mt. f It
wtben. must have gd
d~g record 545 6252 p e r s 0 n Fr i cl 8 Y .
Manager, Office work, Established local Co.
HEY!
YOU'RE
STAR
MATERIAL!
Newport Beach leading
Jewelers seeking full
time Employee well
versed in sales & office
working S75. 646-3104 or Dining/game table, 4 up· Beach. Ask for Janet
Sec· y (c hurc h 1 12
642'8954 hol. chairs, S200 080. Smlth,631·7:.xl.
hrs /wk. Tues-Thurs. WAITRESS/WAITER Litton microwave 1570, 675·4358,675·2244 Tel e phone diverter,
&638·8191
Walter /W aitreu
Apply btwn 9AM &
12PM. Charlie's Chili,
3001 Redhill. Bldg 112, Ste. 11226, CM. 92626
counter help for food needs person for record
service. Seasonal, (6 keeping, lite typing,
mo.). H.B area Call E. heavy phones. Salary
Songrath. (714)!>445378 according lo exp.
or write 14581 Acae1a Dr. Benefits. Call 642·3493.
Tusttn. Ca. 92680
MANAGER/ ASST For rabric slore. Fab.
exp. pref. Call Oer l :
PRINTING
Experienced counter
person for prints.hop.
Full lime. O C. Airport
area Appointment : .----im----l 557·9212. Ask for Mrs. Kuusk Newport Sta·
6"-<4040.
M~Auitt. lioners Inc.
CARL'S JR has both
FULL and PART TIM E
positions available Im·
mediately for:
COUNTER
PERSONNEL
All shifts are open, days
and evenings <must be
18 for nights)
Good pay. excellent
benefils. Ste1,ady employ·
~entopportunlty.
Please appty ln pereon:
Tues. ·Sat.
2· s PM
r.rocedures. 5 day week
nclu.dlng Saturday, no
evenings. Call 673-9334.
SALES PERSON
Wanted for altraetive
women's shoe dept in
Fashion Island Full or
part·tlme Experience
necessary. 640-7810.
Salespeople needed. Part
time. full time. Students
& housewives ok $6/hr.
Phone & direct sales
681·3545.
SALESl'MSOH Aul1tan t Manager
wanted In retail store.
Peuon with exp. Some
boatln1 knowledge pre-
f err~d. F /T 675·'230
Charlles Locker
Typing, mimeo. phone, Mature. Private Club. contest prize, new in Matching couch & hlde·a· eliminate expensive
reception. Church ex· Interviews Thursday. carton, SS00.645-8914 bed. S350both.Corfee&2 answering ser vice. · ll·4PM. 1801 Bayside DI he aJ perience. 1st United Dr Cdr.j. Large upright B . E . end tables. 3/SISO. vert t c I to the
Methodist Church, Seal rreezer. Runs great Sl2S. 67S·4358, 675-2244 number of your cholc~
Beach . (213)431·0494. WAITR&'iSIWAlTER 675·844<4. Original cost $1200, fol' -----'------• W /car for wicker basket Spring air Kg Sz bed, lk sale, $500. 675-3411
SELL AVON I u n c h s e r v 1 c e . hikllR9Materials1025 new. Qn sz box s pring & /
1
FULL TIME 9:30·1·3-0PM. Mon-Fri ••••••••••••••••••••••• rr•me631·2423 Typewriter, self
EarnS6ormoreanhr Earn S125·S150 wkly. Bldg materials for sale correcting, full size, of· Call ~ Must be neat, person•· dry wall, lumber.lnsula· Euly Am. Solid wood ~. as new , S375!
ble & eneraetlc 97g.0747 tion, metal door jam. bdrm furn It u r e. 898-8940 " S 8 2 3091 s H bo b o o k c a s e h d b r d , -----------4.
SERVICE ~M ror appt. B~d . SA. · ar r dresser, mirror. desk & lo.o1 & ()rps
Wareh /d II cbr .548·9992 ••••••••••••••••••••••
COODllll ouse e very CCllllM & "Davenport" Piano I llUINATOR ~;;n ~~~ part)'I re~~ ...,p:... 1030 10' Sectional Matching cond. Weekends' only
Immediate o penln1 Newiiortel~da~~ .. ;.i.~· ................. coffee table, xlnt cond. Ml·8759'400/0BO 1 avallable~O\ltperma• · · · MUST SELL: KOWA $400.536-Mal
nent staff in HunUngton ade your ok1 stuff for 3SMM CA MERA.
Beach. "Thein penuldon we new Jioodlea wllh a Sl750BO 557-8393 Classified Ad.a 64.2·5178 are see.. g aho have Cl 1 _.. ---------.:...:::.:..i::._
a good tefephone tecbnl· .., eel IN· ea.5111
Going Into
· Bu1ln•••?
que, aood office back·
fl'Ollnd ('>'plnl not re-
quirOCJl, \lie ablllty to
work with people 'ln<l the
dttlre to advance. You wur be intervi•wln• •
evaluatib1 •PPllcanta, placln1 ~ peoPle ac-
cordlnl to their 1kUla •
E workln1 with our clleatt. Tbia le a Nian.cl posJ.
Uoa wt1b fW1 beneiftti.
Call for •PCIOkltment
REMEDY
Temporary Senk91
lllTIBe.cll......_"'7
H1mt.W':--Or c.-lnlilt <>Miii ....
s
d
t
p
0
I
J)
\ r
V•1 957C Allto1,IM~ Mtot,IMporhtd Aaltot,1.,..-W Alltot,UNcl ................................................................................................................ ~···
.-.~------~ ... .-~lllllii~!lfiil~ili ...... Ir Oi I IOtO C~n, ~/ '72 Jo'ORDVAN •••••••••••• •••••••••• ltilt . 9120 • V8, CLEAN. 11800
IMW 9712 ... 9740 YollawCNJ" 9710 --· ff 11 ....................... ·•····················· ....................... ·········-·············
Cr~
your own
Hr~t
of-the
W~k
n1t9rke.k
with a
1/6\ily
f1lot
g~it1e4b
£3uiltJer: ..
Grand aprl1ht console ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ 068-6033
s>lano. Nanc1 Hart. /lint F iberalass •h~ll to fit uto1 W..t.ct 95t0
cond. SU.15 -.1495 '72 • 7 9 Ran chc r o . •••••••••••••••••••••••
B aldwtn -$'7" Grand ~999.!__ WEPAVTOPOOLLAR e • d M h to t....-/ for lop 11sed cars -eau~. crv 8 011 ., 0 rcyclh forelan. domestics or
reblt. '80 needs only re· Scoottn 9150 classic• If your car ls ftn "500 549--0719 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . OM PACT 1'RA ILER elt t ta churn. e &UI
H.g 1093 1973 Calafla, Luggage FIRST•
••••••••••••••••••••••• Rack 360 Hitch S425 ~-Aoeaignol SM200cc Skils 49:>·0048
w/Soloman ~27 bindings -
used onceS20049~9'759 '72 HONDA SL70. extra
Sportl'")Goock 1094 ~:;J_ss ~~ded. xlnl
• • •• • • • • •••••••• ••• • • • • _ _ 2 9508 # I 111 Or-rr COWtty
coU ski boots. larae •79 Honda XL 185 2925 llarbor Blvd
shell, mens $50 or best xlnt. cond., garage kei>l COSTA MESA
offer. 631~ $609/0BO. 962 5900 979-2500
"tir,.~L 1091 M:~r/~~Sa•f', ,o w AMTED!!--
• • • •• • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Clean lntportt
Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr Top Oollor
wrnty. Free delivery WE CAN SELL Poid!!
$148. ~6-1786. YOUR R. V. Call Jim Ho9an or
5S9· l»I Mike Lalle JBL LlSO Spkrs
$850/pair never used. Trailers, Trani 9170
Sansui GX10 component •••••••••••••••••••••••
cabinet. $130752-5120 8x24 Aristro<·al~. hkt' ''C'W
-$31800 ( KP685RI
ah & MarW 49931H6
Eqlli,...... . •••• •••,.•••••••••••• •• Auto Sen ace, Parts
eMr'al 9010 &Acceuories 9400
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
l ' Sea Horse hull & deck
SSOO discount. 1640
Pomona Ave .. Costa
Mesa CA. 646-48.54
Boatbuilder's surplus
teak doors. hatches. etc
979 2890
26' diesel Loe France
Sll . fully equipped
$15.SOO. 979-2890. ---
AVON RED CREST 9'3".
Evinrude 6hp. 1978. xlnt
cond. 714 846 7303
Forsale
Datsun Z
motor + other parts
768-5837
CHEAP!! Slightly ~eel turho kit
'70 '74 Datsun Z cars
768-~37
Autos for Sole ••••••.••.•..........•.
IMPOHTANT
NOTICE ro
REAUERS \NL>
ADVl:-:RTISFH!'>
CreYI« Moto"
835-3171
WE BUY
CLEAN CARS
AND TRUCKS
CONN Ell
CHEVROLET
:t.1!.21! ll.1rbor Iii\ d
C06TA M1':S\
54'-1200
I
HIGH BUYER
Tu1' tlollari. fo r Sports
l':ir., Hu.ts. (';unpers.
I 911 ~. \uch·,
"'"furl' C \1GR
JIMMARIMO I VOLKSWAGEN
18i 11 fwat h Bh d
lll':"\-11'\i(iTOI\ BE H 'll
842-2000 Wanl Topaz 24 dil•scl
boat. used in dependablr
co ndition with al·
cessories Mr Hind Box
662. Balboa 92661. Th(• pnl't' of atl·in~ I
ad\ ert1sed 11' \'l·h1do:
Boats, Maintenance/ dealers m t ht• 'Phi ell'
TOP DOLLAR
PAID FOR
GOOD&CLEAH
USED CARS! SerYic:e 9020 C'la~s1faecl Jd\ C'rta ... an I! I
••••••••••••••••••••••• roJumn~ doc..' not "'
Boal Rerurb1shinJ:. ex
pert paint. varnish. re
pairs . Heas rates
496-8954 eves.
elude an) appllt .tbll·
laxes. lict"n~t·. tr •111~ft· r ft>e~. f1nanto: t hur l!l'' 1
fC'er. for air pollution t·on
1rol dl•\ 1cr t'l•rt1ht·Jt1on'
miracle
mazda
EnsenadaorTranspa<·~ 1>r dl·all'r dol'Ulllt·ntan 2150 Harbor ll•d.
Manne Electrician preparation l'h:1r(lr~ un I Costa Mesa 645-5700
Design Install Repair lrss olhc·n\1:-.t' 'llt'l'1l 1t•d
Qua I work 549-2520 e\ e by the a chert 1~t'r
loots, Marine Antiques/
Equipment 9030 Classics 95201 •....................•........................
EVINRUOI': 6HP '78 i<lnt '66 \1 ui:.tanf! Sc.•d,111 H • ,1
cond $475 289. orig u-.. rwr \(
(7141846 7303 auto. I'S 532110 1.11111;rl5
laats, Power 9040 '55 Ford \'tl'tor•OJ . .! 1loor, I
••••• • ••••••••••••••••• hardtop. <>rii.:1n.il. $~J(Mlll
Will trad~ Big Bear L;ike 751 J9flS
or ocnfront Mobile
Home or trlrs for s port Recreational
fis hing boat 28'. 499·3816 Vehicles 9530
31' Jersey '73. Sed. F B.
all g lass. Chns 318'~.
FWC. s hp, must ~ell
S28.000/offcr 675-9007 .
eve 960·1725
.......................
'78 Dodg~ H\' \'..in Sdf
contained XtrJs lov.
m tie~ 812 52·11
Fib1,rglass dunl' hug St
lei;al40HP\'W roll har.
4 2 · De Fever. N E W lop. runs gel 33\l l'G f''u11
BOAT. FIG. Tw Dsls. car$1250 645 5121
TERMS. 20'7. dn + lS -Wh . y rs a t 12 ~.-;. li ve 4 eelOn•es 9550
aboa rd slip S8S.OOO ·~··•••••••••••••••••••1
575.9007 eve 960-l72.'> 75 Toyota Landt·ruac,N 1 · Great cond. xtrn, l'll'an. I
'78 Wellcrart Nova XL $371)(> ORO. tl7!'i ll2fi7
f''ully equip w/lratler. Trucks 9560
$12,000 Dys 642 2928. ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves . 731 0443
1 8 ' Ba y Crui se r .
Characler Boal Paradr
Winner 673-7677. 673
SURF
Special
1 Purchase!!
LowMi~<Je!
1980 4 spd. and 5 spd.
Datsun Pic:k Up's
WANTED!
l..1tl· 11 ,,11,.i r .. ,,,1 ..... Jnd
\ •• I ' 11 , t : a I I u s
TIJ I> \' '''
Earle Ike
TOTOfA.VOLYO
1 tU H..,_ l l•cl
Co•I• Mn•
l"h. '46 t JOJ or \40-'4'7
PORSCHES
WANTED
Allow u:. lhc opportun1t>
to cons1dt!r lhc purthao;e
or lradt' 111111 )our t'leJn
Porsrht• <'ht•ck ~1th t •s
Today'
•JllJ1 ... ,,(' .. , 1\1 .. +J
(1.tHJton ( •rov..-• 6l6·2ll3
Top Dollar
Paid
Fin Yuur C<11
JOHNSOH & SON
Linco~Merc:urv
21i:!li II :11 bor Bl \'I(
PorTbe Bett '72 BUG xtra clean rblt '7tcamaro Buy Or ~aat 'OeJl Sf':LLING YOUR MB ! ena. am/(m cua. MUST Air, aulom•tlc, PoWeT
lnOranc-Cou.nty. WlrAY Sl';LL! usoo1oeo 1teer lna. 27,961 miles.
Com• U•Tod~y!. Tor DOUAI S$ 851·9141 days. ~8 8196 (882VEI)
SADllEBACK
BMW
Call Jade Bacon ev.a $4911
JIM a1 a.t...1Aa..JS Barwick Imports __.."" '67 Convert. lmmac See Ill JJI 1 IMf'oaTS to appreciate. $4800. _..;...;___· ___ _
1970 Harbor Blvd. 120~ 38lh St. NB 675·4233 '70 CH EV. Rally SPort
COSfAMESA ----Sl.000.CaUaftSPM 631·1Z18833-~300 1978 VW Convert. Cham-675-3059
pagne Edit 11.000 mt, ------
Mlchehn llrei.. chrome CheYrolet 9920
wheels, AM FM CUMi ••••••••••••••••••••••• 28402 MarJuerite Pkwy ·as Mercedes ~. new
M lss1on Viejo eng, totally restored. Avery Pkwy. exat 499.4910 (offSFreeway) ------l-
$7500 . Cull Oe<in .
475-6000 SEE US FIRST! We have a good ulection
o r NEW" USED
Chevrolets!
131-2040 49S.4949 '73 280C. Xlnt cond Must '68 Squarebat:k. good
mpg, runs f[reat' Only
s12so. 4~1 4705
Closed Sundays sell $75001080 752·240.1
dys. 5S2·5477 eves
M.B '79 ~L. $31,750
Maple/YeUo\\> Tan llhr CREVIER VolYo 9772
COHHEll
CHEVROLET
$ 19K mi. 2 tops. cai.r., PP
I sr ' HOAOWAY 840·1218. 642·2112
SAHfA AMA ---
835·3 I 71 1981 aoo SD Turbo J usl
•HCUlT1111u10111viNGMAcHiHt rel•eived Mus t sell
•••••••••••••••••••••••
VOLVO
SALES, SERVICE
AMOLliSING
.'~ llJt l•.r Ill. I
I c It I \ \1 ~ '-. \
S46-I 200
'76MOMl.A
2+2. 4 cyl, good
mileage. a t l', radio.
transrerrable warranty.
55 7 • 3527 or 7 59·0060.
•USEDBMWs•
'765 30iASiH 12419!
'77 6 30 cs1auto 10040 1
'79 3201 (7560)
'79 320tA S R 17089)
'80 5281A sunrf. (00131
C l~s!C' Sundays
The Most hcitin9
Part Of Your
IMW Purchase Or
Lease Could le
Mclaren BMW!!
luy OrLecne
By Our Phone Plan!
(714) 522-5333
ORANGE COOMTY'S
OLDEST
$
Sall!s-~rv1t·e Leasing
Roy Car•er,lnc. Rolls Rovce BMW
I 1540Jamhoree
Nt•wporl Bt•;it·h 640 6441
I BM\\ s:ior . '78, rmnl rnnd
1>.1,~· !l!'il 5006
I \\ kt•-;,cl~ ('\'(.'~ 19!!·5 r41;
I 'i~ WO<!, Sunroof. am fm
I 'lt•n·o 55495 l!l~M \'I I t
752 51211
'78 H!\IW 3201. ll>pd, mrll
pa mt, a 'l'. am fm ras~.
s nrf. allov "hi!\. pos1
trJ< Hrl'aru ~eats. lu \
1" 11k~ P P s~ ono
Mll'r 6pm 55!1 9140
Datsun
CHEAP!!
Slightly used turbo kit
'70 •74 Dabun Z cars
768 5837
'74 Datsun 8210, 4spd.
r t•hlt en!l & trans.
radial.,, c lean
S2Cl(IO OBO 7ti0 2691 or
7fi0 1936.
'7R 21(0Z. S6.21:!1> 35.000 m1.
hlut• xlnt cond, nev.
t1rt.'~. air. l~pd. am fm
l:tpt< Call 675 6(~
I OD2861 I714 559 0552
'77 450SL.
635 0100 da) s
494 3711 eves "knds
MG 9742 •...•..................
'79 MG beautiful convert.
Only 9500 m1 by on~mal
owner who relurlantl)
must sell 646·8610
MGI 9744 ....•..................
'67 MG B GT Good eond.
Need~ nev. upholslrry.
Sl800 or llC8l 494 2136
Peu9eot 9748 ..•.•.............•....
LEASE
DIRECT!
I 9 8 I PEUGEOT
TURBOs
BEACH IMPORTS
848 Oo\t< Strl't'l
NEW PORT 111-:1\l'l I
752-0900
OV r-:RSBA." l>ELI \' f.;Jt Y
eXPEllTS
EARLEIKE
VOLVO
1966 llarhur Bhcl
COST A M l-:SA
646-9303 540-9467
ORANGE COUNTY
VOLVO
I.a rgl•sl Volvo Uea ll'I
111 Oran~l· l'ou111 v'
Bl'Y or LE \S~:
DIHEL'T
I 0 I :?O Gnrd•'" Grovi-Bl
Gardr>n \1rovf' !>30 91 )Q
'69 Vol\ n 1-11 llun~ but
rH'l·d~ work Could hl·
rt•,torrd S;iou or I~''' nf
fer ti-l!'i 1~•.i;
7A 2ti4 Silvt'r Blk JI h1 1111.
I am fm r tti>>. In mll(•!-i.
S64 5U l.'>'I UK22 1•\ <''
Ponc:he 9750 83-1 I0-12 '1J" .•............••••..•..
PORSCHE 1979
928 1:-"ull) loadl'U 15.100
orig m 1 ,1111 run<! tn·
side & oul Blut" book
wholel>ale 1s S2ti.37!'i. uur
s ale prtre ts S<!li.775
1200368 1 Ask lor Duke
or Mike _ ....... ,....
'77 PorM·he 924.
xlnl cond Si.JOO
493-6931!
'76 91 2 1':. x.lnt 1·11nd .
brn •tan. i.nrf J1r .
am fm cas' St I 1u10
(714 )493·8369
'60 356 $4000
675.6970
Autos, Us~d •·•••·········•··•·•··· General 9901 ..•....................
•CARS WANTED•
ll l :N:-.:IN<; OH NCl'l
S2.5 S:ltlll
l' \Sii
FH EF TO\\'l'C.
OPE\I \\ f' EKE'\l)S
Call ErJ •ii 11><!11 u:.i7
P.1rt l1mt \I C'l'h.1n11
\h•l'kt<nd1-,~ 1-., l'S 'I um·
l'p' BrJl..t• .Jnh<., to !\la
J11r <h e1 ha11I ~ I· .111
IJl 11 t'' [,IX ;,zx2 Ed
MUltSel!
·;3 MONTE CARLO
Silver w' burgundy in·
tt<rior Power brakes.
Slt.'l'rtllg
SlSUtl
Corvette
168-5837
9932 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SHOWROOM COHD. '75T·TOP
Po~ er brak~s. power
~ mdows. power steenni;:
with till/telescoping
s tel'rtng wheel. air.
AM FM slereo. rear
"'ndow defogger .
automattr trans Snow
white with Burgundy m
t~r111r 27 .000 miles Im
mal·u late thruout '
S8.100 754 6790 or
An~wcr Ad 11209. 642-4300
2~ hr~
HU Con cue. v.h1te. navv
hlul' int. Glass top.
loadt:d 8.000 mt Sll.900.
77 1 2005. Wk ends
832 5262
!II t'onelle. blal'k. gre)
mt (;lass lop. loaded.
1 .000 rn1 $15,800
771 2005. Wkcnd s
832 5262
Ford 9940 .........•.............
'73 Tormo -ldr. VS. runs
gd . t lean $900 OBO
642 li!'i:l
'6ti tic') I mlumn. dean,
m•w br Jk<':> b11tt 'v rad1c1
s-;25 1~1 -1062 ·
iO Tormo 4dr. grn wht,
r,'g. ~as. auto. p h. p is.
a r . good l'Olld S900
~8 61«~1
7K C ran.1d;i Ght;,i F P,
!>harp. dean. xlnt cond
S35l10 ofr rail 831 7048
75 T Bird wlth moonroof.
Till 't eer . t•ru1s e .
loadt'CI. rm mar . white
t>\t 1nl 53200 199 32'56
'77 TARGA Mml Cond J F F P S C \ H S ~~~~~~!_•••••••••!!.~~
Xlnl Slcrco S''Sl"m. ll"\' I' IC h. l I'S I rnm S:J.) , ' '• OR,\N<;ECOL:NTY'S '80 P orsche t•tdor Avadahlt· ,It lrtt·al c;"' ·1
alarm p7 alloys lo mi Aul·11011s Fnr 1>1r(•1 t111 \ FINEST
man/ 'xtras. mu.si see 1~ lallSurph1s 1>.lldl nlC'r LlNC:~LN M~Ht'l'RY
appret·iate Sl7.SOO 080 1151330 iKm I I> L\LEHSll 1 P
49~99_27. 497.3750 _ AMC 9905 j ~-·· "!Ji411/e&u .•..•.•........•.••••.• ~ ~~
Rolls Royce 975611mm;11· ·;1 t1n•11 1111 \II l.I NCOl.N MERCURY
••••••••••••••••••••••• c·uo;tom 22.IMlflm S220C• IG Ill Auto Cenlcr Dr #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. s iti il(l3 Jn hi'~' s1> ""'\ y-Lake F'or~s•
I exit
JR
ROY
R CARVER r ROLLS·ROYCE
1~J•mborH
l'Wwport ll•Hll
IBuic:k 9910 lRVlNE ••••••• •••••••••••••••• 830-7000
1970 BUICK 1
RIVIERA '78 Marquis wagon. 9
Only 1ir1t' pr.·' 11ius p:is:. loadrd New 1978 SKIPJACK.
24' w trailer_ Xlnl
financing Call .Cary o r
Don 631 1400
Tremendous
Sa•in9s!!!
Mab down
and monttil
<,...,ta \I t·•.1 '1-111 56:lo I
·79 2807.X. whatr exl wine
int 18.000 mi. am fm.
<11110 air. "Int cond
$ K 5 0 Cl 0 B-0
17 14 1ti40·~ \'------'-'"'
197 6 2801. 2 + 2 QOSlO SUNDAYS
nv.n('r. ltm mtlt•s <'l a Ma·hl•llns Xlnt cond
futurl' d ..... sic· m ,upt•rh S4000 <h•mer. 675 6161
21 rt fo'anlasy day cruiser
'1et drive. i:d con. $5.500
962·0042
loots, Rem/
Chorter 'I I
•••••••••••••••••••••••
•IMMAC28'·34' BOATS
6/ l2mo plans prepaid
Crom Sl80/mo. includmg
shp. lessons 714/964 5994
SA MAR.ANG 2 Masted 10· Schooner
sips 6. 8 by request.
c hildren welcom e. 2
heads. full galley. main
salon. auxiliary deisel.
now available fnr
BARWICK DATSUN
Sa11 Juan Capi,.,._
831-3311
•Che•. NU '80
LUV 112-ton Stake
w1lh c.lual rPars' lclf·al
for land:-.capt•rs. l'lt
<Ser 6056>
ONLY $5998
HOW ARO Chevro~t
Oove & Quuil Sti=;
Nl':WPORT Bfo:i\<.:11
833-0555
c harter C all -
\7141642-4848 or write to ·77 CH EVY LLIV. l'hrome
SAMARANO: PO BOX wheels. w1dt• tire'>.
8381NBCA92660 am/fm stereo c·a ss.
S . ---$2975 bst orrer 640 0010 loots, ail 906 -------
•••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Ford Courier. 4spd. 4
14' AMF Sunfish Sailboat cyl. camper s hell .
and cartopracks. Jackman whls. radial
S400 646-4647 tires. am fm. xlnt mech
$13501080 846 t648 21 · Sloop . built 1938
(Classic), new rig, fresh VClftl 9570
bottom. SS500. 673-4.508 •• • • • • • •• •• • • • • •• • • • • • •
32' Erickson, very clean,
wll equipped, $33,500.
Will co n side r
partnershlp. 586-5081 •
'74 LID.O 14'. new trlr.
$1700/080
556-6817
1oats. s1,.1 Oocb t070 •••••••••••••••••••••••
BOAT SLIPS FOR RENT
NPT BCH. ~·-as·. M2-4IM4
V alut Rcrte<t
UsedCcn!!
1979 Ford Van
Can.,.rsloft .
C. B .. stereo. air. power
steering. immaculate,
low miles.
11M28226)
$6395
We Pay
OVER "'
Blue Sook
F .. r \ 1ur(;c'°'I
\\\ l'11r,,h,.rar \11cl1
"'2' &:HICIC ·~1VERSON
\ \\ l'<>ll:-.l'lll-\l Ill
ll!i I' t na~l ll m.1\
at H.l\"dt<l>nH'
1'l'\\'J.10rl ilt•ach m:1 !)!!()()
Pn•m1um pr11·1•,
pa HI !t1r ,111) us.•cl 1 ,, r
1 ftlfl'IJ.!fl or dumt•slH' I •n j!ornl 1'11nd1t1on
St'l' us f'1r:,l'
JHH8 11 11 h111 Ill\ II
I ""I 1 \11•,,1 ·~11111,\,IO
\utu l rans. a <'. ;im fm Soab 97 60
i.tt•ro.:o. ma~s Xlnl l'Ond •••••••••••••••••••••••
t·oncl 1t 1011 • Or1g111:.1 I
ll:llnl' i\ll"t M'll 'II \\Ill
take onlv Sl900' l'all
!'>SI 301-1 or 195 0507 II no
an'"' r r . l'l.EAS r: kt•ep
Ir) IO~'
i8 ~1rrtury Zepher Z7. lo
mt. PS. PB. aulo, vm
top S3300. 979.5099 PP S5.555 171<1 15~ 1024
Honda 9727 .•.•....••.••.•..•.....
VISIT YOUR
ORANGE COAST
HONDA
HEADQUARTERS
TODAY!!!
UNIVERSITY
SALES&SERVICE
OLDSMOBILE
HONDA
GMCTRUCKS
2850 Harbor Blvd
COSTA MESA
540.9640
'79 Prelude. red. xtras.
very l o m1 , auto.
$7150/080. 644-2M9
LEASE
DIRECT!
1981 SAAB
TURI Os
BEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove StreC'l
NEW PORT BEAC!i
752-0900
'63 t'OM 1-:'f Convt New
eni.:. top, 22mpg. runs
'69 ~kylark. ~ rlr. \'II. top gd $1,600 496-5526
l'Ond !'i2.000 ma I o" nt•r. 9 full\. equ1p1ll'tl best or Mustan9 952
fc>r 644 1701 ......................•
'65 ~lust 2+2 289. PIS.
Cadillac: 9915 PB. new tires. reas .
••• • • •••••••••••••••••• 494 4533
CONTEMPLATING
CADILLAC?
1968 ford Mustang. V-8.
ORANGE COUNTY Wl• spen:.ihzl' tn kascs for tht• hu~1nes~ ex SAAB t•t·ut1 ve & professional
Red exterior. black
'1nyl interior. Nrw steel
belt~d tires. runs good.
51495 642-4321 , ext 210 or
even 1ngs 640-7049 BUY or LEASE Lar<Je Selection
DIRECT Of New 1981 OVERSEAS
DELIVERIES Codillac:s
l!!f:~I ABit ~ADILl~
'65 M USTANG 6 cyl,
4spd. gd. mileage
$1400 'OBO. 644-5585 ---
·77 Muslang II. Black.
4spd am/fm s tereo.
Ne~ tires. good cond.
·79 H d c s pd S319S or best offer. •CARSW ....... TEO• on a 1v1c. s . "'" am fm cass. xlnl cond 536·4912 al\. 5:30
10 1 20 Gt1rdt>n Grove Bl Z6(X) H.11l>ot Blvd
Garaf'n Grovp 530 9190 (~'" flAt:o,;.. 54().QIOO
Runn;,ornot S4300firm_493-0276 Toyota · 9765 -'79 Mustang,Hyl-a-ut-o-.1-o
S2S-300 J 9710 ••••••••••••••A¢-••••• '711 Se\'ille yellow lthr m1, lake over low int •-e, CASH GCJUar ' 9 T C . · . ' "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7. oyota o r ol la sunroof.loaded 37Kmi. 6mo.to 24mo.751-8910
Free Towing '67 Jaguar 3 8 MK HS all Llftback. SSpd, xlnt cond SlO.SOO 760 9'l78 dys. 54S·6635eves. ~
Open Weet&ettds orig. ve-ry well main-$3100/or assume i>Ymnts ----Cati Ed, tained Must Sacrifice of$168.24/mo.644·115b '79 SeVille brand new! Oldsntoble 9955
846 8570 Loaded. 966-t055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17141891-0517 _______ '80 Corolla Sport Cpe. 831·2244 '76CullassSuprtme,sun·
--• Sspd. ale, snrf, P JS, p/b. roof. air etc. Quick sale
.Aattos, Imported Maida 9731 am/fm 846·4351 eves, '72 Cadlllac Coupe de S2,000 firm. Lturen or
•••• ••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 531-2110 days Ville eng & body xlnt, Bonnie 540-4786
Alfa Roft9fo 9701 '79 RX7 GS. SSpd, ac. s un ,79 C 11 0 7M . very clean $1800646·9872 -
••••••••••··-•••••••••• roof. 16M ml, lk new, A 1oFro a, 2 l .. _ m1 -'M Olds smoe certified $8SOO. 499-2181 m m stenio, treater Cad/'78 Seville 41M Fie-x Int me c h .. new LEASE $3850 (001WRC>960-3834 quipped. New tires. tires /brakes UOO
'78 GLC. auto, ale, stereo y--. 9770 Sacrifice for $8.~99. 494·8739 Dl~T!
1981 AL~
SPIDEf!.S
cass~ 2~,000 ml , "Int -••..-754·3630 dvs. 552 9742 ---------
cond, must sell. 675·7026, ~··~··················· eves/wkends rlldo 9917 540.3233 X2li3 IQ. ea vw left le rlrhi •••••••••••••••••••••••
IO' Boat SUP.on Channel,
N.B. SIOO/mo . Dys :
(213) 5t..,tN; Eves:
ITW7'2.
--------1 door, '73 lef\ door. l.56 A c 1 ass I c a r I d cc o '72 Pinto nu Ura must
'79 Muda RX7 TI'. Air, each. WMtern tl)'lt whJ Eldorado Rommel sell $UOolbtl oft. PP.
stereo, copper cir. $7095, rims for Super B«!etle would've loved tt. Runs. 962·5340eves
1 IEACH IMPORTS ph s.9-om bet 6 pm, '2()ea.5*'7'4 $6006'2-~l ----9-9-60-
• .,,_ -·"' a~a Dove Str...... arter fl, IM0-11124 ...... h 11 -•
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Countdown for shuttle lftoff
CAPE CANAVERAL, F la .
<AP> -Columbia pulsed with
electrical life today as
countdown started America's
flrst space sbutUe down a pre-
cise, painstaking path aimed for
liftoff at 3:50 Lm. PST Friday.
Bare wires, scraped by a work
platform, caused a short circuit
that slipped the count SO minutes
behind schedule at midday.
Since the countdown includes 30
hours' "hold time," this .la not
expected to delay the launch.
Just before midni&bt Sund.,,
launch director George Paae b·
sued the "call to stat.tom" 1um-
m on in & more than 200
en&ineers. technicians and other
workers to the control center
and the launch pad 3~ miles
away.
Perched oo the same launch
pad that started men on their
Journey to the moon, tbe Cohlm· ·
bla wu powered u,p -electrici-
ty supplied, air coodltloniDC on,
batteries IDsWled -for lta in·
•utural Oiabt. "Set three days, one hour,
aero minutes," test conductor
Andy Brown said. .
Astronaut.a John Youna and
Robert Crippen are to take the
stub.winged craft up for a
54~·bour test spin, the first of
tout intended to qualify Colum·
bla for commercial, aclenWlc
and military as•ianmenta start·
int next year.
The llllht of the world'• flnt
reusable spaceship, already .two
Jeara behind schedule, bit
another technical 1naa Sunday
that almost caused a further de·
lay.
Houn before the countdown
was .to start, a "poio" valve
•
deep in.side the shutUe'a main
enaine system popped open ror
no apparent reason; and Paae
considered whether to delay the
exerclse while speci-1ista fixed
the problem.
It was traced to a abort circuit
ln a wire between a· control box
and the valv.e. To overcome ll.
technicians began wiring the
valve to another box that
operates a twin valv-;.
Page decided ln later after-
noon the problem could be re-
solved in plenty o( time to ieep
the launch target, and be gave
the go-ahead to start the clock
ticking down. Because of the
problem, so.me launch teams
will have to work through the
first eight-hour scheduled
"hold " time. There are six such
periods, totallni 30 hours and 20
<See SHU'ITLE, Page A.%)
Poland Hungary? • • cns1s a new
court takes nuke ·case Russ call
for Red High panel to review storage ruling
'review' WASHINGTON (AP> -The
Supreme Court agreed today to
decide whether the Defense
Department must detail the
possible environmental impacts
of storing nuclear weapons at an
ammunition depot where they
may not even be stored.
The justices said they will re-
view a ruling that requires such a
report.
The Defense B'epartment, for
Lung eaearing
security reasons, will not reveal
whether any specific facility does
or does not store nuclear
warheads. Nor will it reveal their
exact characteristics.
But the 9th U.S. Circuit Court or
Appeals said last July 17 that
necessary secrecy does not ex-
cuse the department rrom prepar-
ing an environmental impact
statement, including potential ef-
fects of nuclear weapon storage,
Reagan lwspital
status (day to day)
WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi-
dent Reagan, his damaeed left
lung clearine slowly of particles
that doctors say are responsible
for his fluctuating temperature,
may have to stay in the hospital
~t least until the end of the
week, aides say.
Reagan, who conferred 10
minutes Sunday wiCh Vice Presi-
dent George Bu&b about the
Polish crisis and other roreign
policy matters, ~s no specific
medical programlor the rest or
the week. Doctors are deciding
what to do day by day.
Dr . Dennis O 'Leary ,
spokesman for George
Washington University ltospital,
said Reagan "may be here for
several mQre days, but I'm just
speculating."
"We are working on a day-by-
d ay basis of as&1tsing his
course," O'Leary siitd. "I don't
see how to predict where we're
going to be."
White House aides, however,
said they expected the 70-year-
old president would be far
enough along the road to re-
covery rrom the assassination
attempt a week ago today to re-
turn home by the end of the
week . That conforms to a
timetable originally mentioned
by senior White House officials
Wednesday. althoudl they later
said Reagan mightllbe released
early this week.
Over the weellepd, Reagan
ran a rever that r'eached what
was described asr ,a "moderate"
level between , 101 and 103
degrees F•hreflbtlt. The normal
body tempef-tiure is 98.6
degrees, and 91>erlQdic checks
were perform-. to ni'ake sure no
infection bad ~et ln~ None had,
doctors said. *' 'this momin. , R Gray, a
member or t~e lte House
press office staff, said the presi-
dent aroH before 7 a.m. and that
"be slept well."
The president met before
brealtfut with three top White
House aides, asslatant prea1
secretary Mark Weinberlf said.
(See •EAGAN, P~se AZ)
""' ........ AN EARLIER TARGET
Urblln League'• Jord8n
Stocks dip
on intere•t,
Poland neaa
NEW YORK (AP> -The
stock market took a sharp drop
today amid concern over the
labor unrest in Poland and talk
of an upward twu ln interest
ratea.
The Dow Jones averace of 30
l.odustrials fell 12.33 polnll to
tlM. 71 in the first hour of trad-
ln«.
Losers outnumbered sainen
by clote t.o -. 4-1 marpn in the
e-.rly tally ol New Yon Stock
Excb...,.llsted llnel.
AnalJlta aald 1ome Hlllnt
was prqmpted by ..-n about dlplom•tt~ teDlkla between the
United States an4 the Sovta
Unlon over th.c'llt•atlon ha
Poland. .,
(
At the ~~· .·Um•. broken laid, -malbtl•~ _ ...... by ltldjcadoal U..t II• ,.....,..
for its ammunition facility at the
West Loch Branch of Lua1ualei
navalmagazineonOahu, Hawaii.
(Commander Richard Flores.
executive officer or the Seal
Beach Naval Weapons Station,
said today it would be "inap-
propriate to comment" while the
case is pending before the U.S.
Supreme Court.
(Flores would "neither confirm
nor deny" that nuclear weapons
are stored at the base.)
The Navy iss~ a public en-
vironinentaJ statement for the
w est Loch facility that did not dis-
cuss spectrically the storage 'of
nuclear weapons.
And it has published a
generalized review of "Nuclear
Aspects of Naval Weapons
Systems Storage," which did not
discuss the West Loeb location or
any others.
The studies conet9d•tllfttt .
weapons storage, either conven-
tional or nuclear. pOl:n.la.Mi·· canhuardstotheen n'iot.
The Navy was cballeq.S b7
the Catholic Action of Hawaii
Peace Education Project, wbtcb
claimed these studies did not
meet thedemanch of the National
Environmental Policy Act.
<See NUKES, Pa1e AZ)
...........
TROOPS READY -This photo released by East Germany
shows Warsaw Pact landing ships .carrying troops along
the Baltic Sea coast somewhere near Poland recently.
Fresh units .are joining the two-week-old ~ane1.i. -.;.
Boat blast injures 4
Countians hurt in San Diego accident
Four young people from west
Orange County were injured Sun-
day morning when their 32-foot
power boat exploded in San
Diego's Mission Bay, triggering
fires on a second boat and a fuel
dock.
Allen Rutherford, 23, was re·
ported in fair condition today at
University Hospital in San Diego,
with second-degree burns over 40
percent of his body. '
Child porno raid
nets 3 in Harbour
Police arrested three people
and seized films and snapshots
described u child pornography
in a raid al' a Huntington
Harbour home.
Huntington Beach police Sgt.
wife Christi Steen, 30, were
jailed on suspicion of lewd con·
duct with a minor, McErlain
said.
Debbie McCourt, 18, was in
satisfactory and stable condition
today at Mercy Hospital in San
Diego, with first-and second·
degree burns over 20 percent of
her body.
Two other victims of the ex
plosion, Mike Powell, 24, and
Becky Hughes, 17, were treated at
Mission Bay Hospital for first-
and second-degree burns and
were released.
Rutherford, Ms . Mccourt and
Ms. Hughes are from Fountain
Valley. Powell is a Westminster
resident. ..,
The rour were on a pleasure ex-
. cursion aboard the Bank Roll. a
32-foot cr aft co-owned by,
Rutherford, when the accidentoc·
curred, San Diego Fire Depart··
ment spokesman Ken Guyer said.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia
I AP I With Soviet President
Leonid I Brezhnev at his side,
Czechoslovakia's President
Gustav Husak today equated
Poland's labor revolt with the
uprisings put down by Soviet
troops in Hungary in 1956 and
his own nation 12 years later.
Husak accused the West of in-
citing rebellion in Poland and
called for a meeting of com·
munisl nations to "review" the
challenge.
· The significance of his re·
marks. in a report to the opening
session of the 16th Czechoslovak
Communist Party Congress. was
underscored by Brezhnev's pres-
ence and by reports that
Warsaw Pact nations had beefed
up their forces maneuvering in
and around Poland
Pr esi dent Reagan ,
meanwhile, was said to have
sent his Soviet counterpart
another warning against
military intervention
The West has tried to "pull
one or the other country out of
the Socialist family." said
Husak, citing his nation and
Hungary as examples. and "is
now once again doing this in
Poland
· !::vents indicate that tbe
crisis devd'lpment in Poland is
continuing," he said. "We are
not hiding the facLthat our peo-
ple are following the events in
fraternal Poland with disquiet."
Husak said "it would in our
view be usefwl to review these
events jointly,·' but he proposed
no time or place for the meeting.
Brezhnev fl ew to Prague on
Sunday and was expected to ad-
dress the party congress later.
Since the explosive birth of the
independent labor movement in
<Stt POLAND, Page AZ)
Campaign fwid
lim.itations eyed
' Huntington Beac h City
Councilwoman Ruth Finley will
propose an ordinance tonight
limiting campaign spending in
city elections.
The City Council will meet ·to
consider this and other itfms at
7:30 p.m. at 2000 Main St. Ed McErlain said officers,
armed with a searc-. warrant
and two arrest warrants entered
a home at 3592 Venture Drive at
9:20 a.m. Sunday.
Mary. Yvonne Plunkett, 22, of
Long Beach, who was In the
home at the lime of the raid,
was Jailed on the same charge,
tb~ lnvestigator said.
McErlaln s,id some of the
materials appeared to have been
made in the Venture Drive
home. He said the'Steens had no
children liY\ng with them at the
Ume ol tbe arrest ..
St\orUy after 11 a.m. Sunday,
Rutherford noticed that the 14 ------------· . gallonsoffuel he bad just pumped
into his boat did nbt register on the
McErlain said officers con-
fiscated reels of film and
snapshots depicting adults and
juveniles poeina in the nude and
partlcipatint in sex acts. ·
The residents of the home,
John Francis Steen, 55, and bis .
An tnvesU1aUon concemlne
t.lle Hbed materials is continu-
ina, he said. '
gauge, Guyer said.
He discovered the fuel had been
pumped through a disconnected
deck fitting and had collected into
the bilges (the bottom portion or
the boat) r ather than the fuel
tank.
DRAIGI COAST lllTHll
~I
f';_
..
The poodle trapp~d In H
Jrvlne 1ar.,e tln l'J'lday •at
dischar1ed from tbt animal
hospital today, but t h e
, , veterinarian said ltl propoeil la ·
"uncertain."
"He's not aware of his •ur·
roundlnga totally and dpesn't
walk very well," explained
1 veterinarian Aaron Schoolman,
who has been caring for lhe dog,
coincidentally named "Friday."
"It's bard for him to eat and
. drink on his own," Schoolman
added.
Dan Pedley, own er of Friday,
1 said today that he intends to
"baby and nurse him for a cou-
ple of days'' before deciding what
to do."
I F riday may come around
. when he gets back in familiar sur-
roundings, veterin a r ian
Schoolman theorized.
He added that even if it has
some brain damage, it Is possi-
' ble the dog can learn to com-
. pensate by using the other side or
'1 its brain.
One promising sign is that Fri·
· day responds to touching and
petting, he said.
The dog, which appears to be 5
or 6 years old, was adopted three
weeks ago by the Pedleys, 16 Al-
legheny, Irvine. It was in the
garage Friday when a fire,
believed caused by a smoldering
cigarette, broke out.
Orange County firefighters
were able to limit the fire to the
garage and rescued the dog.
They gave it oxygen and Mrs.
Pedley took 1t to the Camino Pet
Hospital in Irvine
Fro• P a ge AJ
.SHUTTLE ••.
minutes, to provide time for rest
and catchup work
Pogo va lves got t h eir
nic knames during t he Gemini
man-in-space project when fast·
flowing fuel created severe
vibrations in the Titan 2 booster
rockets during test flights. It re·
· minded engineers of the up-a nd-
down motion of a pogo s tick.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration was wor-
ried the vibrations would mak~
it difficult for astronauts to read
their instruments during liftoff.
So engineers devised a pipe and
valve system to eli minate this
"pogo effect "
After turning on Columbia's
electrical power. crews began
preparing the ground s upport
equipment that provides the
spaceship, its solid fuel booster
rockets and its huge external
fuel tank with conditioned air,
gases and fuel
Tasks scheduled today in-
cluded pressurization of helium
and nitrogen gas tanks, installa·
lion of batteries on the solid fuel
rockets and several communica-
tions checks .
Young and Crippen had final
meetings with their fa milies at
the Johnson Space Center in
Houston on S und ay. They
planned to discuss mission plans
with space officials there today.
They are in !Sem1-1solat1on.:
limiting their contact between
now and launch day to about 750
people, including families. who
have undergone physical exams
and have had a series of inocula·
lions against common diseases.
The astronauts plan to fly to
the Kennedy Center at Cape
Canaveral on Wednesday to
make final preparations for
flight.
f'r•• P llflt! A J
NU,KE S ••.
The appeaJs court agreed.
The generalized nuclear study,
it said, "did not discuss the
likelihood or potential effects of
nuclear explosion or detonation
r esulting from sabotaee or an ac-
cident caused by crash of an
airplane into a storage f acillty."
The Navy's review s tated that
there was no possibility of ac-
cidental nuclear explosion, but it
ad milled there could be
circumstances such as chemical
explosion or fire that could scat-
ter a weapon 's radioactive
plutonium.
OAANGE COAST D1ilyPllat
.,., ..................
THIS IS HOW IT WAS ABOUT 1 P.M. SUNDAY EAST OF HUNTINGTON PIER
W•rm we•ther bring• out big crowd•, but water waa 1tlll chllly -se degrH•
CroWds soak up sun
Beaches busy on coast; water chilly
Orange Coast lifeguards re-
ported large, summer-like
c rowds turned out at beaches
Sunday to soak up the 80-degree
s unshine
Guards from Hunting ton
Beach to San Clemente reported
surf from three to seven feet
with the water a chill 56 degrees
in most areas.
The apperance of red tide also
was reported at Newport Beach
a nd Huntington Beach but ap-
parentl y caused only minor
problems lo bathers. Some com-
plainedoffilm on their skin
A Newport lifeguard
spokesman said that water tem-
peratures were just right for the
microscopic plankton to ffourish.
In s ufficient quant ities. the
marine or ganisms can tum the
water red.
City lifegu ards at Huntington
Beach said they counted 65,000
people Sunday. A lifeguard
sookesman said there were 10
rescues but no major medical
aids. The spokesman said only a
light sprinkling of people turned
up at the beach Saturday.
Huntington State Beach re-
ported a crowd of 50,000 Sunday
and 30,000 Saturday. Lifegua rds
said the major problem was
with lost children, with more
than 25 toddlers reportedly
separated from their parents
Sunday.
A lifeguard spokesman said
there were eight rescues over
the weekend. with few people
venturing into the water.
Ranch torched
Easter f~ destroyed
ENCINITAS (AP) -Thousands of poinsettias and potted
hydrangeas for Easter and Mother'• Day have been destroyed
by an arson fire at the Ecke nower ranch, the largest grower of
poinsettias on the West Cout, authorities say.
Although investigators lhted damage at $500,000, owner
P'aul Ecke Jr. estimated it at $100,000. But he said the loss of
15,000 prepaid and potted hydrangeas means "there's going to
be a shortage this Easter."
The fire apparently started Sunday in a plastic trash con·
tainer and then raced through five greenhouses and a two-story
packing house.
Ecke, 86. helped his father start the business in 1924.
Laguna man killed
by swerving auto
A car that reportedly swerved
toward two ped estr ians early
Sunday hit and fatally injured a
28-year-old Laguna Beach man
and continued north on Costa
Mesa ·s Placentia A venue.
Police said they are looking for
a light-color compact car with a
bro ken headlight that took the Life
of Kevin R. Pehl of 621 G lenneyre
St. as he and a friend left the
Newport St ation nightclub in
Costa Mesa.
One witness sajd the small car
s werved out of the northbound
lanes into the s treet's left-tum
lane, smashed into Pehl in an ex-
plosion or headlight glass.
swerved back into the northbound
lanes and continued on at a bout 2
a .m.
Pehl, treated for massive head
injuries at the scene by
paramedics, was pronounced
dead on arrival at Fountain
Valley Community Hospital
about a half-hour later, police
s aid.
Pehl's companion, Peter G.
Covington, 28 of 520 Alta Vista
Way, Laguna Beach, told officers
be was lagging a step behind his
friend when the hit-and-run incl-
dentoccurred.
He said they had just left the
Costa Mesa night spot at 1945
Placentia Ave.
Officers said Pehl was literally
knocked out of his shoes by the
death-car's impact which hurled
him 46 reel across the street's
southbound lanes.
Police requested this morning
that anyone with information re-
garding a light·color. s mall car
with a broken headlight. contact
them at 754-5334.
Boy d rowns
in Anaheim
hote l p o ol
A 9-year-old Alaska youth has
drowned at a pool at the Dis -
neyland Hotel in Anaheim.
A hotel spokeswoman said Ken-
dal Thomassen, son of Mr. and
Mrs . Steven Thomassen of
Wrangell, Al aska , was dis·
covered submerged in about five
feel of water in a pool near the
Sierra tower at 2:55 p.m . Satur-
day. ·
The boy died about an hour later
at Good Samaritan Hospital,
despite efforts at resuscitation by
hote l guests a nd Anaheim
param~cs.
T ne boy was puJled from the
pool by a fully clothed male guest.
The spokeswoman noted that
all pools at the hotel complex,
owned by a corporation separate
from the Disneyland amusement
park, are posted with signs advi.s·
lnl that no lifeguards are on duty.
Laguna Beach guards report·
ed a crowd of 35,000 Sunday.
Two men reportedly -suffered
broken legs when they were
knocked around in the surf at
Main Beach.
Both were taken to South
Coast Medical Center. a lifeguard
spokesman said.
Surt at Laguna was reported
running from four to five feet.
Lifeguards said few people were
counted at city beaches Satur-
day.
Newport Beach lifeguards
said more than 85,000 people
were counted in city beaches
Sunday, with surf as high as six
feet.
Eight rescues were reported
with no major medical inci·
dents . A lifeguard spokesman
said 19 lost children were report-
ed throughout the day .
San Clemente lifeguards said
3,000 people were counted at the
city beach Saturday and 10,000
o n Su nd ay . A lifeg uard
spokesman said the re were six
rescues Sunday.
Lifeguard International re-
ported a crowd of 30,000 at Aliso.
Capistra no and Salt Creek
beaches. Surf was the highest of
all south county beaches, ac-
co rdin g to a lifeguard
spokesman.
Swells as high as seven feet
were reported.
A spokesman for the National
Weather Service said tem-
peratures a re expected to cool
Tuesday to the mid-70s. The
highest weekend temperature
for Orange County was recorded
in Santa Ana Sunday at 89
degrees, the spokesman said.
Re po r t o n R eagan
bullet clar ified
The opening paragraph or a
story in the Sunday Daily Pilot
misstated a U .C. Irvine expert's
opinion about the bullets used in
th e assassination attempt on
President Reagan.
Dr. Vincent Guinn actually
said that he doubted reports that
the Devastator bullet lodged in
the policeman wounded in tbe
assassination a tte mpt could
have exploded at any time. The
Daily Pilot regrets the error.
i.---" -· ,...,, ...,.,,,. ___ _.. _____ .... ~ ... ..,.
W ASHJNGTON (AP) -The
Rea1an admlnlatratlon an-
nounced today it la relaxina 34
auto pollution and 1afety reauJa-
tlona u part of an ald packaee
intended to help revive the na-
tlon '11 ailing auto loduatry.
· . The resutatory chanaes would
Hve the industry nearly $1 .4
bllUon over the next five years
and save consumers $9.3 billion,
the adminlatratiQn estimated.
Govemment officials said the
rules changes, combined wtth
help contained in President
Rea1an'1 economic program,
are intended to restore domestic
joba, sales, productivity and the
industry's financial health.
The major component in the
package involves changes in reg-
11lations by the Environmental
Protection Agency and the Na-
tional Highway Traffic Safety
Administration. The two agen-
cies today submlUed notices of
their plans to rescind. revise or
repropose the 34 regulations
18 of them EPA rules and 16 by
NHTSA.
Today's actions re present a
shift from more than a decade of
increasing auto r eg ul ation
sparked by Ralph Nader and
othe r consumer a d vocates
critical of automobile safety and
impact on the environment.
Relaxation of regulations had
been promoted heavily by the
American a uto industry, which
last year lost $4.2 billion.
Among the pollution and safe
ty regulations being eased or
postponed are:
-A REQUI REMENT for
automatic passenger restraint
systems -airbags or automatic
seat belts -to be mandatory on
large cars beginning this fall
The administration announced a
one-year delay for the rule to
take effect. a move estimated to
save the industry $30 million and
the stricter emission standards
to be in effect that year for high
altitude areas s uch as Denver
f'ro• Pag~ Al
POLAND ...
Poland last summer and its sub·
sequent legalization , the
Czechoslovak Communist Party
has been among its harshest
critics and among the most
persistent in intimating that 1t
should be put down.
It was Husak who replaced
Alexander Dubcek as Com
munist Party chief after Soviet
forces invaded Czechoslovakia
in 1968 to crush Dubcek 's liberal
regime.
There was specula tion that
Brezhnev would be joined in
Prague by the Soviet bloc's
other Communist Party chiefs
for a summit meeting on the
Polish situation.
U .S. I>efense Secretary
Caspar W. Weinberger told re-
porters in London Brezhnev's
visit to Prague "shows the
seriousness of the situation" in
Poland, but it was good that the
Soviet Union was consulting
with other Warsaw Pact nations.
Weinberger was on his way to
Bonn for a NATO s trategy
session that probably will focus
on the Polish situation. He said
the 2-week-old Warsaw Pact
mAneuvers in and a r oun d
Poland ·•are c6ntinuing at a high
level," and that Washington had
been in contact with Moscow
"over the last several weeks re·
garding the level of activity."
\
loo is proposin£ an amend o the Clean Air
Act to ell this require-
ment, an u d~stimated to save the Industry million and
consumers $1.3 bll ion.
-A VARIETY of laws setting
future emission s tandards for
light and heavy trucks. These
rules would be relaxed.
-A R U LE requiring
automobile bumpers to
withstand collision at S mpb
would be eased
-A RULE requinng cars lo
come equipped with a warning
indicator of low lire pressure
would be eltminated
The Kdmtn1stration also r.a1d 1t
would not require fuel efficiency
standards beyond those already
set throueh 1985 It s aid free
market fotc~s in the economy
would preSllure the industry to
seek the hrghest possible fuel
mileag.c will\out government
prompting,
The report marked the first
recommendations lo come from
a Cabinet-level auto task force.
which alsv is exµected to urgl'
some form of restraint on grow
ing Japant\sc <iulo 1mµorts
F r owa Pag~ A I
REAGAN ...
F'or brcakfo!-.1. Ht'ag.rn had two
soft boiled eggs. orange JU1 c·e.
honevdew melon "holl• "heal
toas i with hone~ and decaf-
feinated coffee lie then read the
morning papNs and t he daily
White House n1•ws summarv
U1s wife. :'<ancy. and dau.ghter
Maun•t•n \H•rt· l'XJH'C'tt•d to \1s1t
him later
A n e a r I 1 e r W h 1 l e II o u s l'
m edical bullt•~1n s;,i1d X rays
taken Sund<1 v ~. Hcagan "sh<rn
persistent lu.ng ~rifiltratc-; along
the bullet tra\·k ~findings which
would be expc""ed lo r esoh ·e
quite slowly ..
O 'Leary :.a~cl· tht· particle~
were prob,ubl) dri1.•d blood 01
damaged., t isi.ue related t•
norma l St\<1rring and debn:-
from the guni;hol wound 1n
Reagan's left lung and his subse
quent s urgery.
"We don't behc\e this 1s out of
the ordinan ... ()'Lear~ said. but
he added. We'd ratht·r 11 \\a:.
clearing ·
O'Lear) said tht•re "a!' no m
d icat ion of bactt·r1a after
samples of the prcs1dent"s blood.
urine and s putum wert' ex
ammed b y an mfrct1ous disease· s pec1ah~l· lie also said thc>r<'
were no signs of pn(•u monia or
bleeding in the lungs
Woman dies
in s m J\hup
A Buena Park woman died
early S ~ay a fter her car smashed o a power pole on
L ampson venue in Garden
Grove. \ \
Josephine Gcrmanero. 21. was
be lieved t.(),oave died instanll) at
2· 23 a m. "'hen her car hit the
power pole and flipped O\ er near
the Lamplighter Street mtersec·
t1on, said Garden Grove Police
Sgt David Duffy
A passenger, Brian Lunt. 22. of
Garden Grove was m fair condi ·
tion. UC lrvme Medical Center
said today. with a fractured jaw
I I
' I"
. '
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l
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t
Actress Brooke Shields does take-off on Lady
Diane aski.ng her father, played by Bob Hope , for
advice on how to handle upcoming marriage to
Prince Charles. The sequence will be aired April
13 on NBC in " Bob Hope's Spring Fling of
Glamour and Comedy."
Fitness iveek
eyedMay3-9
Sen. Stroat Thurmond of
South Carolina long has been
noted ror his vigorous, daily
physical regimen or jogging
and push-ups, despite his 79
years.
For Sen. S.I. Hayakawa of
California, at '74, exercise
means tap dancing.
Thurmond and Hayakawa
are amon.J? 38 senators co-
sponsoring legislation to des·
ignate the week of May 3-9
as "Nationa1 Physical Fit·
ness a nd Sports for All
Week."
Elizabeth Ann Swift, one of
the 52 Americans held cap·
live in Iran for 444 days, says
the past two months of vaca·
tioning have been "lovely,"
but she's eager'to get back to
work
The Supreme Court .
today left intact the 1979
prison-escape conviction
of Sara Jane Moore.
convicted in the
assassination attempt on
President Ford.
--.
I
Canadian Prime Minister
Pier re EUlott Tra deH at·
tended tht
M etropolltar:
Opera ~nd 1
ball af ·
terward.s wilt:
a blonde •' m yater)
guest.''
Three act!
of the four-ac1
''Manon
Lescaut" hf() TaUDllAU
been sung before the Cana-
dian consul general's office
identified Trudeau's friend
as Lucy Ne91lau of Houston.
No other information was
forthcoming about the
woman, previously referred
to as "the mystery guest."
Trudeau was patron of the
annual opera ball. Earlier in
th e da y, h e attended
"Amadeus" on Broadway.
Miss Neuhaus did not accom·
pany him.
British spy novelist
Graham Greene says he
believes the world's secret
services are riddled with
traitors. but discounts allega·
lions th e late British
spymaster Sir Richard Hollis
was a Soviet agent.
The 76-year-old author and
fo rmer intelligence officer
told a news conrerence in
J erusaJem that spies '·begin
to feel al game rather than a
cause and begin to play the
game both sides."
He called a report that
Hollis, head of Britain's Ml·S
counter-intelligence agency
for nine years, may have
been a Soviet spy '·an ob·
vious piece of disinformation
or iginating probably in
Russia." He offered no ex·
planation to :support his
statement.
Biiiy Joel s trutted
jumped, teased, mimed and
postured his way through a
s lick, ener getic, two-hour
performance at Northlands
Coliseum in E dmo nton,
Canada.
Wearing a tan-and-paisley
jacket . black shirt, s kinny
yellow tie, blue jeans and
white running shoes, Joel ran
between one piano and
another. beltine out a mediey
of hi s hit s, i ncluding
"Zanzibar," "Honesty" ·and
"Only The Good Die Young."
Stor.m rips Washington
2 ooatm blamed on uind, rai"' snow, hail
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------------.--..-..-.-
_,GLENN ACOT'1' ......... .-.-.-.-
An earthquake shalr,a you
frora sleep. You smell ~ faint
oct.r ol natural gas, hear 1lu1
allattering ln the distance.
What do you do?
According to Libby Lafferty of
the Creative Home 'Economics
Services, the first three actions
abould be to grab a nashlight
kept at bedside for such
emergencies, slip into your
shoes and hurry to the nearest
"safe spot" in the bedroom.
A nashll&ht is the only safe
means Gf Ugbt in an drthquake,
she said, because open Rames
and light switches, which emit
small sparks, can ignite natural
1ases escaping from broken
lines.
Shoes are mandatory becauae
a person whose feet a.re cut on
broken glass isn't self-sufficient.
Ms. Lafferty said.
A s afe spot can be under a
bed , table or des k or in a
doorway -anywhere that flying
Moving m essages
Twisting speakers
can switch signals
By RICHARD GR EEN Of .. o.11, ~ ... , ....
When it co m es to bod y
language, a little knowledge can
definitely be a dangerous thing.
So says Mary Ritchie Key, a UC
Irvine linguistics professor who
has made a career of styduing
how human beings communicate
in non-verbal ways.
"There are so many variables
... it's just hard to tell," said
Ms. Key. "The famous picture
you see in some body language
paperbacks is the one of the
worn an crossin g h e r legs
because she wants to get pro·
positioned.
Ms. Key pointed out that the
woman may just be crossing her
legs for her own comfort.
Knowing body language is like
knowing digestion, explained
Ms . Key. Understandin g the
process doesn't make it work
better.
"H you're sensitive and you
want to communicate, ycu will
learn the language," she said.
But there is practical benefit
in studying the entire range of
human communication h'om the
tone of voice to body movement
to clearing one 's throat, s he
said.
Ms. Key said that while this
information may be of lit:.Je use
to the playboy at a cocktail par·
ty , it can be helpful to
behavioral scientists trying to
understand what makes people
tick.
"I try to maintain m y
idealism." Ms. Key said. "Ir we
learn more about the human de·
cision·maklng process, maybe
we can learn how to promote
better decisions."
She explained that heightened
awareness of the entire com·
munication process -both
verbal and non-verbal -could
foster greater unders tanding
and fl'.iendliness among people.
But the kind of limited aware-
ness that is disseminated in the
many popular books on bodv
o.i1, ...... ,_ -
BODY LANGUAGE VARIES
UCI ProfeHOf Key
language 1s or little value, she
added
Ms. Key. who earned her
Ph.D. in linguistics at the
University of Texas. said she is
engaged in comparative studies
of communication methods used
by the Amencan Indian.
And, she said she is studying
how humans use the right side or
the bra.in in communication and
creativity.
But this business of un·
derstanding human behavior
and non-verbal communication
is n 't very amenable to the
typical scientific method, she
said
"Human behavior is very hard
to replicate, .. she said. "It's
always changing and people are
never the same."
Bul Ms. Key concluded that
while this fact may be a hard
one to deal with. it also provides
a challenge that she has relished
for many years.
---~"-.. •---------.
H/f
obstacles or 1Jus won't reach.
Heada should be covered.
The sale apota ahould be pre· •
determined rather than cboeen
during what can be the pa.nlcky
momenta or a disaster, abe aald.
Ms. Lafferty'a lf'OUP is a Los
Angeles -baaed bua i ·
neaswomen'a club that be1an
five years ago studying ways of
preparing for disaaters. While
others examined the com·
munitywide effects, however,
her group delved into planning
inside the home.
One product of their study is a
booklet on earthquake prepared·
ness which offers a rundown of
things to prepare for during a
s haker. The book can be ordered
for $3.75 from Creative Home
Economics Services.Box 813,
Downf!y, 90241.
Ms . Lafferty said that in a ma·
jor quake, emerge ncy teams
might not reach a family ror 24
hours. Thus, survival may de-
pend on how well equipped each
home is in case of disaster. "
Water, for example, may be
the most valuable resource after
a quake that burst s
neighborhood water lines. A
gallon of water is enough for one
person for one day -two people
in a reaJ emergency.
Plastic containers of water
should be stored in varied loca·
lions around the home at all
times. she said.
In addition, extra water can
be tapped from a hot water
heater by closing the shut-off
valves on top and draining the
device from the bottom, she
said. Even water in the tank of a
clean toilet can be used, she
added.
Wate r can be boiled o r
purified with a drop of chlorine
bleach, iodine or purification
tablets, she said.
Ms. Lafferty offers several
other steps lo take before dis·
aster hits. Some of them are to:
-Learn how to tum ofr gas
and electricity meters .
-Make sure there are plenty
of batteries at ho m e fo r
transistor radios and flashlights.
-Stock a fire extinguisher.
along with a box full of first-aid
and other supplies the family
might need, including medica·
lion.
-Make an evacuation priori·
ty list so family members know
what articles should be removed
first. Don't forget clothes and
money, family photos and the
car.
-Keep a rope or chain ladder
upstairs for escape from second·
story windows.
-Make two sets of family
records. Keep one in a flame·
proof box at home, the other in a
bank sare deposit box.
-Store extra food in a dark,
cool place <under a bed is good),
but remember to rotate use of
t he food so it doesn't ge~ too old.
Ms. Lafferty made her pre·
sentation last week to the
Orange County Health Planning
Council's Assembly o f
Delegates.
Most LA pupils pick buses
LOS ANGELES (AP I -
Despite a board of education de·
cision to end mandatory bus ing
for integration after Easter
vacation, some 70 percent of the
students have opted to remain in
integrated schools for the rest of
the year, offi cials say .
Preliminary data released by
the Los Angeles Unified ~hool
District indicated 16,000 students
ctu>se to continue to be bused.
wfPile 7,300 decided to return to
their neighborhood schools.
The board of education voted
last month to end the mandatory
busing program on April 20 after
the state Supreme Court upheld
the constitutionality of an anti·
busing amendment to the state
constitution.
School officials said it ap·
peared the changeover should be
orderly, although some students
will face larger classes. com·
bined grades and new teachers.
Only in "a few rare ins tances"
will students continue to be re·
quired to be bused because there
is no room for them in their
neighborhood schools, officials
said.
. Broken down by race. officials
said 29 percent of minority stu·
dents chose to return to local
schools, while 37 percent of
white students will go back to
neighborhood schools.
,,, ... .,..,.o14 --dlecl ~y
when her CM ran Into a mo• llom.
111•1 ll•d •lowed bKauM of blowing
dull on Hl9'1WO 17 near Caul .. City,
autllOrlllff said tillillIJ - -e = = = HO•• u I o,., .. <-.--,.,, L.•1 VeeM
---------------------Llllle Roo
.. t7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "'"° • tuddan rein oca ... 11 on the Columbia River "•lmad the Ill• of
Wllll•m ~Sr., 4' ·-llsf\~ lno ~t c..ino In ntn.-1001 , ........
,._,,, from eNPllOM ol -· St. H•lotn• .... picked uP In ""'Wind, ,.
du<lng vlslblllty to aro end closl119 '°"' In • JO.mt!• atr9IOI •-Goer99 ~Mows uu for -40
mlnutn, the Washi"910fl SUI• Patrol
rtporltd.
Juli '°"'" or Ill• Wu111n9ton borcltr •I Ill• Pendleton. Ort.,
•l,_I, alr·lretOc COfttrol..,.• ablJI\.
dontd the I-Wilen • c•l-lk and
10me of lllelr -""'*'' bl-•••Y In W Inch -*11111 '° 60 mpf\. The storm"°""" NII U. aln of
mo111ball1 on S.etlle. end wind• tlop~d lretllc on the Ever9rMn
Polfll FI09tllll lrl .... Kl'OM Lelle
Welhl "9tGf\.
The wlndS c...-K«lffecl power
out•tH end upllncl -sellbolll&. off le lels Mid.
Mofo ._, • 111111 of -tell et
Sltv.111 P-Sltl It~ Ofl SUl\dey,
and 1orne >,OOt tkl••• went
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al• deH eftCI cauN• mllll0011 of
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Stat. ..... iec.1 tffklels met wlltl
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Clunup cr-.n -r• workl119 In •II six countl" after SIOfm• ,._ Fri· cl•• end $11....,..y, 11111 Ojlef'atlOO'lt 'oncent••t•d 011 the ••••rely
c1an1a9ecl northwHt 1lcle ot Wtll
lend, ebOUI 30 mll" nortl\wffl ol
Mllwaull .. , .,...,e tllrM dlacl.
1 The 1torm -allo cl'-4 •• • c011-t rlbwt1119 l«IOf In llW'M Waslll~on
Counly trellk l.tallllot.
CaUtond a
Adry.....,lrl»llal1Jttet11we1mo•·
1119 -\NallW¥d K'°" Soutllarn
Call rornl• tocley. brlntlng • procllc tlon lor -.,.., nortr .. nll wll\Cll over
Ill• mountelns ertd ddtMrlt wltll
,_.,.,..,..,...uwr..ion.
Hlt111 In LM An91ti.s _,.. t1~t·
•• to bt _., loelaY encl 75 on Tuel-
• ••, lar lltOt1 of Seftd•v'1 ne••·
rKOf11 "· TiwlC -lllll -...,..
Loul1•llle
thorl ol Ille rKOrd IOf the date, which
WU Ntln1'71.
Memph11
Miami
MllwaukM
Mplt·St. P
NH"vllle Htw0rlfff'6 ...... v-
Norlotk
Okla City
Oma Ila
Pllllacltlpllla
Pi-n111
"'llhOU911 'ater l.,..perature r• ,.alned <hill • In the _, 50t, en
ftllmatecl JD0,000 PfOCll• swarmed to
l..ot ,,_n991...., .. b .. c11u S..n4ay,
1rl199rl1111 traffic end park"'9 ,.,,,, lflat 9aw i.ec:11 _ .. .,, • lest• of
11\tsummer a~.
. Te.p~ralltr~•
AllMln' AlbuQUe
Amarillo
And1oraga ,,, ..... 111.
Atlanle
Allantlc City
lalllm-Slrm f ft9/lm
8l1mer<k
lolN ••ton
".'2 ';: Plltsburgll
U 21 PtleftCl,Me
U JS Pllartd, 0...
)1 21 =~·City
7o 40 RktwnOfld 71 S7 Seit Wike
SS SI IHIUt 71 60 SI Louis
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Ollt ..... fWTllMMy. Little~ •
What dO roa Ub ,-., lbe Dally PUot? What don't JOU Uke7
Call tbt awn• belOW ad J'OW" me11ap Will bt ncor.-ct,
trantaibed Mlltd ••""'4 to the •Pllfoprl•t. edltof. •
Tbe AIM 16-llolir au.., Mntct ••1 be~ to rte0id letten to tbe .._. oa any topic. MaOboa coatribators ID\llt ln·
elude tMlr ae• and teltpbone number for •ertfteaUOn. No etttwMJon ealll, pleue.
Tell• wt.al'•• JWI' mlad.
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OJr vary own fDPiin suit ...
thz. tm::li.Lional dacrtnen:icrl.ton µJplin
~uit, mock fiom a .epzcial 2-py tObric,
liktz oo othzr ycuV:z. q:.xzr worn.
3 butt.on with~ and flap p:x:kat.
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\• . ~·Mormon leaaers
I t •
:·r .ap liOmose~iials
• \ ,.
SALT !.AKE CITY <AP) -Mormoni Cburch le .. en, apeak·
101 with unusual frankness, have told memt».n too maay are
1etUn1 church welfare and warned that homosexuality la "aa ae· quired addiction."
They also instructed local l~aclers to eue financial demUMb
on their con1regations, spelled out the cburch'a toala an4
counseled members to view criticism as Satan's effort to halt t.lae
Lord's work.
The 151.lt Annual General Conference of Ute Cburelil el In•
Christ of Latter·day Saints, which cobcluded · Sunday aftel'llOCla,
also wu the second conference la ai.x months to attnct OlecaN·
carrying critics ef the church's stand a1alast the Z.ual a11111ta Amendment.
Elder Hartman Rector Jr. of the church's First Quorum ol the
Seventy said Sunday that if children are f4'.cOred wit.II a MJtpy
family life, "they wilJ not want to be homosexuals, which I am
sure 'is an ·~quired addiction just as aru1s. alcohol and pornography are."
Iran, Iraq near aaJea~ tJ1Veement1
KUWAIT CAP> -The newapa~r Al ·Wataa reported today
that Iran and Iraq have agreed to six of ei1bt poiata in a ceue·ftn
proposal by Islamic mediators who have attempted to end the tis montbs of hostilities between the .l:'eraaan Uulf naUOllS. lru's
president was quoted by Tehran Radio as saying "lood news" was
imminent.
Quoting unnamed sources it said are cl~e to the Islamic peace
mission the independent newspaper aaad in a report from
Baghdad, Iraq's capital, that Iran has for the first li~e a1reed t.o a
cease-fire before withdrawal of Iraqi troops who mvaded Iran
Sept. 22.
450 block gate to rucl.ear ~r plant
VERNON. Vt. (AP> -Some 450 demonstrators have peacefuJ.
ly blocked the main gate of the Vermont Yankee nuclear plant tor
rive hours in a "warning strike." 'l'be protest Sunday was the fates(
m a series staged by the Vermont Yankee Decommissionin1 AJ.
liance.
AIM supporten oaJ.fJY Indian territory
RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP> -A groull of 35 to 50 leaders aad l&q>·
porters of the American Indian Movement have occupied a vaUey
in the Black Hins as a first step in regaining the territory for Uie
Dakota Sioux nation, a spokesman for the croup said Sunday.
11 deadu confinned "6ing prole8t.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP> -A senior Communist Party
official confirmed today that 11 people died during violent dem·
:>nstrations t)y ethnic Albanian nationalists in the southern prov·
ince of Kosovo. The incident occurred last month.
150 <UTe3ted in Thailand coup attempt
BANGKOK, Thailand CA P > -Prime Minister Prem
T\nsuJanonda i,s holding about 150 military officers, government of.
ficials police and civilians m~ol•ed in last week's ~hour abOrtive
. coup against his government. a senior military source said today.
Six inmate8 wugN in Maryland~
HAGERSTOWN. Md. CAP> -Six Inmates remaiaed at Jarce .
tQday foJIQwing an escape from the Maryland Correctional Traia-
ing Center -the third successful breakout within a monU..
A Brooks Brothers original:
Madras from India
Before the turn of the Century, Brook&
Brothers introduced the first India Madraa
cloth to America. This illustrious fabric has
virtually no equal for coolness. We have it
tailored into handso~c sport coats for
Sumtncr~ comfortable, always correct,
thoroughly Brooks Brothers in concept and
in look. 3-button model, blues aod reds pre-
dominating. $120
Otokies tor •on
Mrs. Dorothy Brady, mother of White House press
secretary James Brady, arrives at George Washington
University Medical Center carrying boxes of cookies for
her son. Brady was shot last week during assassination
attempt on President Reagan. Mrs. Brady lives in Cen·
tralia Ill.
Shooting forecast
by seer hoax?
LAS VEGAS CAP> -While TV
talk show host Dick Maurice
acknowledged "perpetrating a
hoax," self-proclaimed psychic
Tamara Rand apologized for
taking ''literacy license" with a
"re-enactment" of a prediction
that President Reagan would be
shot. ·
But the Los Angeles woman
continued to maintain she pre·
dieted the shooting before it oc·
curred.
She created a stir lut week
after broadcast of a segment of
Maurice's show, purportedly
made in January, in which she
predicted Reagan's shootini at
the end of March.
A11 recently as Friday,
Maurice said the tape, shown
March 31, was authentic and
waa a re-enactment of a predic·
tion made on tape on Jan. 6.
But in a copyright article in
Sunday's Las Vegas Sun ,
Maurice said, "My interview
with Tamara Fland, in which she
predicted the assassination at·
tempt on President Ronald
Reagap, is a lie."
Maurice's article began with
the words, "I am sorry ... I
have committed the cardinal sin
of a columnist. I have perpetrat-
ed a hoax on the public and feel
very much ashamed."
He said his role in the decep-
tion had been minor, and that
Ms. Rand and ttis manager,
Gary Greco, had also been in-
volved.
M auric e and .M is s Rand
had contended the tape was
broadcast in January on Las
Vegas TV station KTNV
'Battk!s ot dedl•f' mot figllt
fl t ares 41Dew
BEIRUT, ~ebanon (AP> -Lebanese civll '!lar, have battled Ne~ ftghUn1 exploded today ln sporadlcally wtm tbe Chriatlana,
Beirut between Syrian and wlao oppose their presence in
Lebanese forces, and Syrian Lebanon.
warplanes and tanks launched The Lebanese state radio re·
fresh attac)ca a1ainst the ported "heavy exchanges" of
b e l e a 1 u e red Ch r i • t I an a11tillery between Syrian and
atronJhold of Zable in eutem Lebanese army troops acroes
Lebanon. tht so-called Green Line border
Lebanon's leftist Moslem dividing Christian east .Beirut
mlUlias, longtime foes of the from the Moslem western dia-
Chrlatlana, called a nationwide trtct.
mobilisation to deal with the Syrian shells were reported
"comine battle of destiny." falling ~eat the presidential
The new outbreak in Beirut palace, and at least one fell
shattered the 16th ceaae·fire within 50 yards of the U.S. Em·
declared in five days of baasyinwestt!rnBeirut.
hostilities here. The Syrian Beirut Radie\ did not say who
forces, Initially sent here as broke the ceas•·fire, which took
peacekeeoers In the 1975·76 effect at 5 p.m. Sunday, but the · * · * * Christian Phdlange Party's
Haig visit
cause
of battle?
JERUSALEM (AP>
Secretary of State Alexander M.
Haig Jr. claimed today that the
cu rrent bloody fighting in
Lebanon may be indirectly in·
spired by the Soviet Union. in part
because of Haig 's tour of U.S. al-
lies in the MideJe East.
··You cannot discount my
presence here.·· Haig told re·
porters af a meeting with Israeli
President Yitzhak Navon. "You
cannot discount a number of con-
verging (actors which could con·
tribnte to what is a very unaccep·
table tum of events in Lebanon."
The fighting in Lebanon,
between Syrian troops on one
side and rightist Christian and
Lebanese army forces on the
other, has dominated Haig's
talks with Israeli officials.
Asked whether the Soviet
Union might be inspiring
Syrians shooting in Lebanon to
divert attention from the Soviet
threat to Poland, Haig said that
could be part of the answer and
that bis own trip to the Middle
East may also be a cause. He
did not elaborate.
Haig is due to leave for Jordan
later today, after a second round
of talks with Prime Minister
Menachem Begin.
radio station s•ld the Syrian
army was respot1'ible.
AS THE BEA VY cannon
roared, Palestinian guerrilla an·
ti·aircraft guns opened up on
three jets, believed to be Israeli
fighters. that swept over the
capital on an apparent high
altitude reconnaissance flight.
The exploding shells gave off
puffs of smo!<e well below the
jets.
No casualty figures were
available yet for today's fight-
ing. Police reported at least 154
Lebanese killed and more than
500 wounded before the shooting
and shelling tapered off Sunday
night. The Syrian army gave no
account of its casualties.
The latut o utbreak of
hostilities between the Syrians
and the Christians who oppose
their presence In Lebanon began
with a Syrian artillery attack
last Wednesday to stop the
Phalangists building a military
supply road to Z'8hle, a city of
200,000 people in the Bekaa
Valley 20 miles from the Syrian
border.
ZAHLE IS the largest Roman
Catholic community in the Mid·
d ie East.
Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul
Halim Khaddam was quoted as
saying the Bekae Va lley is "part
of Syria's national security,"
and Z.ahJe is t'he key lo the
valley.
The conflict spread to Beirut
Thursday. There was heavy fir·
ing along the Green Line divid-
ing the Moslem and Christian
sectors, and the Lebanese army,
most of whose offi cers are Chris-
ti ans. joined in the fight.
·------I
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I • j
I •
I
I
l
robber
I . LONG BEACH ( P) -A man who aUe1edly
· pulled a IUD and tri to rob t'9f0 women outside a
bar b~ was killed hen one ol the women pl'O-
duced a aun of her o and •bot blm, police said.
Lt. Dan Shea 1 the.man, wboee identity wu
not released pendln otiflcatlon of next of kin, ran
about 50 yards be e be collapeed and died-at
about 10:20 p.m . ay.
Shea q.,oted eases as aaytn1 the aunman
approached the wo en, who were 1ltUn1 {n a car
outside 'the Insplr on Bar, ~ ordered ttiem to
hand qyer their m ey. One woman then reported·
ly drew out a hand and shot him.
LOS ANGEL <AP> -The number of white,
non·Hhpanic peo e living in the nation's. third·
largest' city has clined to less than half of the
population durin e past ten yean. Meanwhile,
the Hispanic po ation has boomed and could
become the larg ethnic group, a~rding to the
1980 census.
In fact, dem aphers say Hispanics are likely
to become the ci 's largest single ehtnlc group in
.1984, up from 28 rcent of the population in the
1980 figures.
• D (AP> -About 20 people were
tabbing incident erupted into a
small .riot amo a crowd watching drag boat
races, Kern Cou y authorities said.
Nearly 100 uths threw rocks and bQttles at
Bakersfield polie , Kem County Sheriff's deputies
and California ghway Patrol officers who ar·,
rived at about s .m. Sunday at Lake Ming, five
miles northeast here, s aid Kem County Sheriff
Lt. John Howard
unrier stadium
DERKELE (AP) -The University of
C;Uifomia's Me orial Stadium could collapse dur·
ing an earthqu e, because it i~ being weakened
by sliding moti along an earthquake fault that
runs right thro h the stadium. engineers uy.
The stadiu , whicb seats 76,780, has already
been damaged y the slow, sideways movement
along the fault say university consultants Ben J.
Lennert, an e ineer, a nd Gamiss H. Curtis, a
geologist. ·
SACRAM TO <AP> -About 70 persons held
a; candlelight vigil ai the Capitol· to remind
legislators of lhe importance tbey attach to the
drunk-driving ~ills before an Assembly committee
today. I The Sund.If evening event on the porth lawn
was organizedby Mothers Against Drunk Drivers,
headed by Catdy Lightner of Sacramento, whose
13-year-old daaghter was killed last May by a
drunk driver.
The Asslbly Criminal Justice Committee is
to begin hea · gs this afternoon on seven bills re-
lating to dru driving.
Hiker killings
No evidence ·
li~ Wdiac
SAN FRA.tiCISCO (AP) -Authorities say they
are looking inw JUlY connection between the recent
killil)gs of Bay'l.rea bikers and the l.od.iac killings of
a decade ago, b\tt they say there is no evidence so far
linking the criafes.
A man tnown as the "trailside killer" and
described by authorities as a psychopath is blamed
for the killings of five, and possibly seven, biters in
Marin County and the death of one more in Santa
Cruz County since August 1979.
In the late 19605, a man calling himself the
Zodiac killed six people in random shooting attacks,
·police say. In letters to a San Francisco newspaper
signed with a cross inside a circle, he claimed that be
had kiUed37 people.
Capt. Robert Gadd.ini of .the Marin County
Sherifrs Department said-similarities lo composite
drawings of the tw• are "interesting, but there is no
proof or evideoce that it is the same 1uy. ·'
No letters have been received in the most recent
killings, and the pattern appears different from that
of the l.od.iac killings.
!£vis refunds
branded 'fraud'
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A novel scheme to
refund overchar1es iD the price of Levl'a Jeana to
. coaaumen may lead to only a 33-cent refund for
each pair or Jeitna purcbued, offictall aay. A lettft' aent by tbe state to all California rea-
idences bad promised UP. to two doUan eer pair,
but olftciala say so many requests for refandl have
been received that the refund will be u little u S3
eenta.
No proof of p¥fcbase is requ.l.red to elalm t.be refunds. I , Tile money, SU.2' million, bad been let utde
by Levi StraUll • eo0;:J8" of a tmtative ~e-· ~ent la a state price-suit.
••Some people a.., lll1Jll fOf' 200 to JOO Jeam,"
aatd ROben Gullda, a laWJer wlt.b Public Ad· ~atea. "People are just comlllittlq fraud, and
t.be ltate la eneouraat .. lt."
•
Fatal oil fire
I
~ --·-------
Orange Coat DAl"-Y PtLOTJMonday, Aprlt e, 1911 H/F
SOUTH LA.KE TAHOE (AP):,_ ID·
vest11aton' at Heavenly Valley Sid
Bet0rt were problq a cbalrllft eccl·
dent in wtllch at leut 17 pel'IODI
were reported injured.
Three persona were reported in
aerlous condition Sunday after a "ca-
ble Jumped off the track," accordlnt to a "cursory" report iatued bJ the
El Dorado County Sberlff'a. .Depart-
ment. Four othen wve botpltallJed,
but' were not fisted in serioua ~
tlOA.
Some ol thole lnjured were toued
onto the snow; others cruhed lnto
metal bars of the chain when the ca·
ble "dropped about 10 feet," accord-
ing to William Killebrew, general
manager of the resort, one of the
world's largest ski areas.
THE CABLE FELL OFF ita pulley
when two teen-age boys began
"swinging the chairs," Killebrew
contended.
The sheriff's department said the
accident would be investigated by the
state Occupational and Safety Health
Administration
· Tbe lnJured were lnltlally taken to
Barton Memorial ff09pital here. Four
were admJtt,d wttb uupeeUled ID·
Jurin, but were not P.*9 in Mdoal
condition, authortUes said.
OFFICIALS SAID TWO penona
with akull fractures were aent to
Washoe Medical Center ln Reno,
Nev., where they remained in aerioul
condition. One of the paUents also
bad spinal lnjuries, hospital olftclall
said.
A third seriously Injured alder,
Michaela Alioto, 12, dau1hter ol at-
torney Joseph Alioto Jr. ~ 1rand-.
daughter of Joseph Alioto Sr., former
mayor of San Francllco, wu ad-
mitted to the hospital at the Univera1-
ty of California at Davia, where she
was treated for a severe back iltjury,
accord.i.ni to her family.
The sheriff's office said that at
least five others were treated at
nearby emergency clinics and re-
leased.
Network vote
forecast& hit
Long Beach F,jre Department officials today are probing the cause
of this Southern California Edison Co. oil storage tank explosion
that killed Robert Doan. 54. of Buena Park. Doan had been check-
ing gauges on top of the tank Sunday when it explod.ed and caught
fire. His bOdy was found at the bottom of the tank i! hours later.
Damage was estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The accident occurred on the
"Ridge" lift, which serves an in·
termediate·level ski area of Monu·
ment Peak, which, at 10,067 feet, is
the second highest peak in the Tahoe
Basin.
· Killebrew said some of the injured
fell 10 to 40 feet .
Officials said they didn't know how
many passengers were on the lift
when the cable slip~d.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Three·
fourths of California residents
believe televisioo-networks should be
prevented from predicting the out-
come of i>residential elections unW
voting is completed in California, a
California poll indicated.
flir CaHfomia has a hsh new name
and a fresh new style. ·
There's a new excitement in
the air:
You can see it.
You can f-eel it
You can fly 1t'
Air California 1s n04N A1rCal
And we·re out to win the West
with stvle.
'Ne have new wardrobeS
that Marv McFadden designed
for us They're far from tradi-
tional and far and awa:v. the most innovative airtine ward·
robeS you ·ve ever seen
Our planes wear the bold
new AirCal colors. and once
inside. you 'll find relaxing,
contemoorarv interiors.
Another thing you'll find
with AirCal is that we have a
way of do1n~ things that will
keep you flying with us again
and again
And that's stvle! When you trv us. you'll see.
we do more than just get you
there. we get you there in stvle.
~IROIL
You11 Hkc our style Cl
I
1
I
1
' Recent remarks in Orange County by Nguyen Van
Hanh, director of Ole state omce that oversees resetUe·
ment of Indochinese refugees, couldn't have been more
'timely.
Hanh said it is clear that some sort of Policy shift
needs to occur, on both the national and state levels, so
that the emphasis on resettlement is directed toward job
training and employment instead of providing welfare for
the refugees. ·
His comments to a conference on Indochinese issues
held in Anaheim came only days before the expiration of
federal aid for refugees who have been in the United
States· for more than three years. The net effect is to shift
the burden of welfare assistance costs onto state and
county governments.
Welfare, though, should not be viewed as an answer
to the resettlement issue. Hanh was correct in saying that
workable program to find refugees jobs and improve
their skills -if they seek to become skilled -is much
more desirable, not to mention far less costly.
He is also correct in observing that there seems to be
too much of a push to relocate the refugees in "urban
ghettos," suggesting instead that Policies should be de-
signed to place those who are willing in agriculture or
fishing cooperatives in other locations.
Policy shifts of the kind Hanh described obviously
could not be easily made. Yet bis ideas seem very logical
and worthy of exploration.
Anitrak derailed?
With Amtra k officials warning that the Reagan Ad-
ministration's proposed cuts in the passenger rail budget
would cripple Amtra k operations in most of the country,
it seems a Httle stra nge for the City of Irvine to be
pushing for a new train stop on the Los Angeles-San
Diego run.
But city officials are urging the California
Transportation Commission to allocate $4 .8 million for
construction of an $8.4 million rail station and regional bus
center in Irvine. 'Tbe city expects to get another $3.6 million
fro m the Irvine Company which would benefit from train
ser vice to its proposed Golden Triangle shopping center
where the Santa and San Diego Freeways converge.
There's no doubt an additional· train stop between
Santa Ana and San Juan Capistrano would benefit the
growing population in the Saddleback Valley, and
perhaps take some or the load off congested freeways.
But so far Amtrak hasn·t prom1sect to make such a
stop and the state commission is understandably reluc-
tant to allocate funds without such assurance.
Amtrak President Alan S. Boyd recently told a
Senate committee tha t the propased $613 million Reagan
budget would mean closing down passenger rail service
to all but the Northeastern corridor between Washington
and Boston.
Boyd contends a $240 million cut in Amtrak 's pro-
posed $853 million budget would necessitate cutting out 00
' percent of passenger train stops and 97 percent of Am· V'~rak 's route miles and discharging 60 percent of its labor
fo rce.
If this sort of railroad disaster is indeed looming, it's
understandable that Amtrak isn't ready to commit itself
to an additional train stop in Orange County.
However. since the L.A.-San Diego run has been one
of the best-patronized in the nation, it may not be unduly
optimistic to hope that if any West coast lines are
rescued, it will be among them.
Open the doors
Open meeting la ws that a pply to almost all state
agencies may be extended to include meetings or the
University of California Board or Regents. The regents
now are entitled to meet behind closed doors and have
been less than eager to reveal action taken m such meet-
ings.
That would be changed if legislation introduced by
Sen. Barry Keene is passed. His law would require public
reports on action taken in closed meetings, including in-
formation on how individual regents voted.
It appears the regents may not oppose the measure,
provided it is modified to take into con:;ideration some
specific university concerns.
University President David Saxon has won board ap·
proval of his recommendation that procedures be de·
veloped for "orderly and timely" release of decisions
taken in closed meetings.
That's as it should be. The university is a public in·
stitution and its business is the public's business. • Opinions expressed m the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those pf their authors and
artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 .
Boyd I Blue ribbon
ByL.M. BOYD
Q. Why is a blue ribbon,
rather than some other color,
always used to syrpbollze
first prize?
A. Because that was t.be
color of a carter dropped at a
baU ooce by an EncUah lady.
. I Kini F.dward Ill picked It
up, put lt oo Im own knee,
and quieted the twittering
crowd by aa)'lna ln LaUn:
"Shame on anyone who
Bvldentl1 J•Ur beau
aren't IO bed for ,_
after all. Wlt.neea , ..
fut r9t'O'ftllJ ot Priel·
cleat lteapn I P.B.
!!I!!~~ •• -=-= . ~-~ ........ ·-·,
thinks evU of it." And that
minor incident led lo tbe
f.,undini of England's
bl1hest level of knlcbthood,
The Ordel' of the Garter.
Blue was ln. ~
. Q . Hotr come the baseball
bi1wtp CSecided foul balls
oucht to be jud1ed u
a trikes?
, A. Because a cunala1
character hamed WM Willie
Keeler sol to luocl at buDU.,
foul badl.IMl 1M61 It JM to weer dowa the ,atcllen.
Lona ·~ thit ••· 1a Jtt1.
ln t.M PNild9 ::,"°'old, any iOldt4t :wtliO 't btte
Olftheeailllofc~waa
diaqullfled from military
HnlM. So all tbt doqers of
tUt .., .... to do ... Dock
out • few ot Uteir OfrD a.«.b.
J
Dismantlirlg tile welfare ·state
WASHINGTON -On SW)day
afternoon, March 21, one of the
DemocraUc Party'a most astute
backroom operatives was jolted
into reallt.y: Ronald Reagan, the
cenial old gipper, Intends to
des\f'oy the SO.year-old welfare
state.
What Jolted him was the sight
of 'budg•t director David
Stockman,
answering the
last question
on ABC's "ls-
s u es and
An ,w ers ."
Asked about
Reagan's pro·
posed end to
f edera ll y ·
f i nan ced
legal services
for the poor, Stockman replied:
"I don't believe that there is
any entitlement, any basic right
to legal services or any other
kind of services. and the idea
that's been established over the
last 10 years that almost every
service that someone might
need in life ought lo be provided.
financed by the government as a
matter of basic right, is wrong.
We challenge that We reject
that notion."
THE SHOCK EFFECT on the
Democratic operative produced
a political reaction. "lf that's
what they are doing to our coun·
try,'· he told us a day later.
"tlien il's open war." Hls Idea
w as. to o pen fire, n ot on
Reagan's social welfare cuts,
but on his djspatch of a few
militar y advisers to E l
Salvador. While this operative
concedes El Salvador is no Viet-
nam, he hopes it Is an exploita-
ble weakness.
l;Juri.ng the two weeks before
Stockman's blunt remarks
Mar c h 22, De moc rats in
Congress cam e to the same con·
cl u sion as th e political
operative. They had discovered
\,he Reagan budget's impact is
not in its numbers. r elatively
small In the trillion-dollar
economy. but in its design to
steadily reduce the pervasive-
ness of government.
Stockman·s candor signalled
that t he Reagan honeymoon is
truly over . Although popular
enou~h to deter frontal assault.
Nicholas von Hoff man
.
the Democra~ have concluded
that Reagan's si milarity to
D•i&ht l>. Eiaenhower's placid
moderatioa, $0 striking in style,
does not extend to substance.
While Richard M. N ixon 's
rhetoric WU radical and his
policy moderate. Reagan takes
the opposite tact.
STOCKMAN's harshness is
not Reagan's style and, in fact.
has been privately criticized by
White House aides. But his stat·
ed desires do not deviate from
Reagan's wishes.
While some Democratic prac·
titiqners talk about a hard line
on the poor being "'unseemly"
amldst the Reagan inaugural
opulence and roundlrip jet fljghts
to the ranch at Santa Barbara.
they are not confident enough of
this approach to go public. In
truth, ·the Democratic consensus
on Capitol Hill is that Reagan's
policy maintains a high margin of
popularity.
Thus. the size of the Reagan
budget cuts are under no real as·
sault in Congress. The effort to
instead reduce "tax expen·
ditures" (a euphemism for in-
CTealing ctn taxes) has no real chance or approvaJ. While
Chairman n Ro$tenkowsld of
the House ays and Means
Committee a declared Ke mp-
Roth tax rduction dead, he
knows he c~not tell his blue·
collar con~uents in Chicago that there be individu~l tax
cuts this ye • The Kemp·Roth
label may bee.one. but the idea lives. r-
1
SINCE A fi:»NTAL attack on
Reagan's gra\d design cannot
succeed. a flhking assault Is
necessary ,rhaps traveling
th rough Ceitr a l America.
Secretary of itate Alexander
Haig's derogatAJ-y comments on
the murdered l\aryknoll nuns in
El Salvador an seized upon by
Democratic actvists in hopes or
energizing the Roman Catholic
church against leagan
This also e 'J)lains the ex·
traordinary int.-est by certain
Democratic op•r ati ves in the
mountain of gos!lp about alleged
sexual promiscaity by promi·
nent Republican . only the tip of
which has becone public at this
writing .. Tha could wreck
Reagan's econonic program ... a
·hopeful Democnt predicted to
us in explaininl! his backstage
efforts lo publicip the rumors
SUCH FLANKt-iG attacks are
c o n s id ere d n! c es s a r y by
Democrats consiJe ring the scale
of Reagan's gra1d design. Rep.
Henry Reuss of Wisconsin, end·
mg his long ard distinguished
congressional ca-eer as an un ·
reconstructed li>eral. sees the
Reagan progran as · ·dismantl·
1ng our tax srstem .. Rep
Barney Frank. lie brilliant first
term liberal from
Massachuse tts. sees block
grants lo the staes as · · a way
~tat ion" en route to no govern·
ment help at all. Unlike budget
cuts, tax reducton and block
grants are permment changes
that help transfom Stockman's
wishes into reality
Reus:-.. Fran~ and o ther
perceptive Dem~rats believe
Dave Stockman rreans what he
s a ys and s ays vhat Ronald
R e a g a n m e an s M a n y
Democrat s also r ear the
American people might agree
with them So imnense are the
stakes for what knd of country
this is to be that ~ivility in the
attack on the pns1dent's pro·
gram 1s d e clinJlg as pos t
honeymoon poht1ct begins.
Why there's no Vietnam in El Salvador
Every small stamp collector
knows that there are two classes
of countries on this planet. First
class nations that issue strong,
self-confident and powerfully
rectangular postage stamps and
the second class entities which
issue those intriguing but unself·
respecting triangular numbers.
El Salvador is definitely
minor league, a state that issues
isosce l es
s ta·mps and
probably has
holes drilled
in its coins,
assuming it
has coins or
even uses its
own money.
It is a tiny,
weak , unim·
portant place
and llol even Secretary of State
Alexander Haig, a gentleman
who is exposing a talent for
making the simple difficult and
the difficult impossible -not
even he is sufficiently gifted to
make El Salvador into "another
Vietnam."
MEN OF HIS and Presiderlt
Reagan's generation are ftxed
on the memory of the western
powers' appeasement of HiUe.r
in the 19305. Thal experience bas
materially aided them in misun·
derstanding most of the major
events in world politics since
Munich and Pearl Harbor.
Likewise a younger generaUon
is about to misapply Ila
traumatic e~perience -Viet-
nam -to political and military
situati°"' that have no material
similarity.
The flrat loud objections to our
cetUng into Vietnam back J.n the
early 80I didn't mme from ...._
anti-war profelt croups. At the
time they W'e.re buay tryln& to
pressure a hyperthyroid Jobn
Kennedy lnto an atomic test b'a.D
treaty. No, the flrat objection
came trom people we'd thlnk ol
as conservative, peo'1• wbo followed ancient AmerlcaD •
naval theory u laid out b)' Ad-
mlral Alfred Thayer Malaaa;
Tbe flrlt corollary ot .....
mlral'1 dtactplea wu til& Uie
Unltei Statt1 1bould .. ,. ,
nner allow itMlf to be diiW i.
to a land war la Alla. TM ....
-
tookiil•d*t,er. ~toolarp bJ too maay war-• ~,It. . ••
one. least of all the invading
Nor t h Koreans . thought we
would put foot soldiers on the
Asian mainland. We did and got
nowhere pretty much as the ad·
miral's theories should have led
us lo expect.
A NOTH ER REASON that
Vietnam was opposed by prac-
tical minded conservatives is
that it was of no strategic use tc
u s a nd con tained no ra"'
materials that we couldn't either
get elsewhere or substitute. It
was a war with no prize for th£
winners. El S.Jvador won't be a war al
all. It is not Asia; it is Central
America within easy reach of
our enormous nava l facilities in
San Diego. We can crush El
Salvador in four days, and
whether or not we get a prize de·
pends on how you look at things.
From a raw materia l point
of view, it's a war worth fighting
if you like bananas. Strate~cal·
Art Hoppe
ly. its value is mostly negative:
it's not that we want it, it's that
we want to make sure the
Russians don't get to use it as an
air or naval base. To accomplish
.that . we don't need to occupy the
place: we can JUSt send a strong,
clear warning that our marines
will get there before the second
Russian adviser does .
ADMIRAL MAHAN didn't de·
al in ideological intangibles sc
he would have more difficulty in
weighing in the argument that
we should deploy a few bat·
talions to intimidate all the na-
tions or Central America and the
Caribbe an, to teach G renada
and Cuba and anyone else not to
play footsie with the interna·
lional terrorist network which
has GeneraJ Haig so concerned.
It may cost us the goodwill or
the Mexican government for the
next three or four years, but
what lhe deuce can they do for
us besides sell us gas and oil?
what lhe deuce cae they do for
us besides sell us gas and oil.,
It has been 16 years since
he people in that part or the
world have felt Am erican
power. The last lif!e was Lyn
don Johnson's iny•sion of the
Dominican Republic lo chase
.>ut the Reds who, lt was s ubse·
~uently learned. trere largely
imaginary. Some people hold
they are mostly imaginary in El
)alvador too, but for the purpose
of frightening people you don't
need real communists. If those
little banana republi cs think
we 'll invade them evf'n if they're
oot doin g anythin g wrong ,
they'll try all the harder to do
something right.
In the end. perhaps we are
Ha ig-ridden by the suspicion
that others think we're weak.
Maybe there's no other way for
us to work it out of our system
but to go squat on some country.
For that, El Salvador is ideal.
How non-governlllent will woi-k
Sc~: The Dool Office of thl!
White Houat. Time: A apring after·
noon m 1934. Mr . Reagan t.t putting
the finiahing toucM• on a mO<Ul of
the Alamo he is COMlructing out of
toothpicb in a bottle when hb
~oung budget 1la1her . David
Stockman, lfTidel 1n.
Mr. 11.eaaan: David! It's good
to see l°"· In fact, lt 1 IOOd
to see a,.,one
lately. I seem
to have • lot of time on my
bands now
that l don't
bave to al·
tend these
C.abinet meet·
lnc• any I
more. l>arned lt J don't mls.s
them IOtMUDM&.
l&ecli•••: Yea,,air . But
lllft'e'• no point havinJ Cabinet
mn•~llqa when you don't have a
Cabinet.
Mr • ..._ •• :. RJcb&. Dntd.
And as 1W DGted •t lb• Ume. there w&1 no nUGD to haYe a
C•blnet after we'd aboliahe'd ill
the exeeuUn departm.ntt.
You've feaUY ._. • creat job C!~n~.c••ra~eat off tb•
... t:f'~ .lO'i, alr. It • .,.. ~· ~:t I told tl'8
press in March of 1981: "I don't
-think people are entitled to any
services." I said. And once we
put that theory of government
across, one thing just naturally
followed another.
Mr. Reagan: That reminds
me . H as a n yo n e missed
Congress yet?
Stockman: Not yet . sir . Alter
all, the only function ()f Congress
was to squ a bble over the
budgets of the executive depart·
ments and with those. abolished
Mr. 8ea1an: Perfectly
logical. But what about Tip
O'Nelll? '
Slockmaa: He finally went
home, sir. He held out In his of.
flee 43 days without bHt or elec·
trtclty so I had to take draconian
meaaurea : 1 pulled out bis
telephone.
Mr. Reagan: Good think.inc,
Davld. No one In Wue.Jns.ton
can ex.1st with a • . . Wllat'a lbal
1traqe rinllnl noise?
SteO•u: SowKlt like your
telepbane, .ir.
Mt:. a.aa•: Telephone? Oh,
of COW'H. No• 1rbere did I put
. • • Here it la. ftato Clw ~ 1.
Hello! A litw Ttco-Tko Talo
Parlor, .tt? Yea, m quit. ~
at cultJna r1bbona . LC me 'lOOt •
at my calendar. Well, I have the
Easter Seal Child in April, but
l' m free in May. Good. r hanging
upJ Busy, busy, bus y.
Stockman: I guess you miss
your White House staff, sir. •
Mr. Re.gan: M.alnly the cook.
I'm getting sick and tired of cold
franks and beans ,three times a
day.
Stockman: Well , as. Mrs.
Reagan said, "We must all
tighten 6Ur belts."
Mr. ll~acaa: Yes, and I'm
sorry l had to let tier 10, too. But
I do wtsb you'd send someone
around to turn up the heat and
fix the tee-vee. And I lb.ink. the
light! are out, too.
Stodunu: Are you for1ettln1.
air? No one's entitled to any
1ervtce1.
Mr. llea1a• ftorttriecl1/J: I
fortot. Goth, Oavtd1 you've done
auch a •ood Job cetun1 aovern·
menl oil UM Pl(>f.le' bacb that the.re'• oat1 ~ and I ltftl Jn
f•ct, you've dooe such a to.od
Job, you're~.
&Mell•u: Aad rlal\Uy, air. Tor my work b done bUt ffW one ftnal tut. .,. ·····= lfh l'• lb•t. David seen ••: SOr , 1tr.
paUlnc wt )'OUI' \el'Phone.
Identify your ,
business errors ·
Never betor. 1n hlatory have ao manf lndlviduall
1one oo to achieve tbe creat A.merlcan dream of be·
ln1 tbelr own bolt.
Durin, December, tbe latest reportJQJ date, new
bualn., 1Morporatloo1 bit a ~ord $2,000, reporta
Dun le Bredat.reet, while 1980'• new lncorporatloU
a1ao Mt • new
peak ol S:W,000. ~ The totals
boomed even in :utc~ t:~~·! 01•• Plml ~·;,,_ •
lllcblian and ,IUI ., '
Oblo. Not In -----------almoet 20 years
have so many businesses 11one bankJ"Upt at tbe aame
time, too. In the first 10 weekl of 1981, Dun le
Bradstreet reported business bankruptcy fiUn11 at
2,933, up 63 percent over 1980'1 comparable 1pan,
· which in tum was up 53 percent over 1979. Ironically •.
a fundamental reason is the slump of 1980 and
today's continued sluggishness, for many who start
their own businesses do so because they can't get
jobs. They see this as their only way out of an
otherwise Intolerable bind. They borrow on every-
thing they can, beg in every way they can lo raise
the essential capital -and then with a hope and a
prayer, wait for customers to come.
BUT BE WARNED! If you are a quick success,
this well may be the quickest road to bankruptcy.
Your rapid good fortune may outstrip your abili·
ty to keep pace with your early growth; your jingling
cash register may dim the subsurface problems
which emerge only when the initial splurge of suc-
cess has passed. By then, it often is too late. Your
company may be heading straight for financial dis-
aster.
You .can, though, identify early growth errors.
Study the following checklist, developed by Frank
Zolfo, bankruptcy expert of the giant Nex York·
headquartered accounting firm of Touche Ross & Co.
ERROR NO. I: "Let's go a(ter all the business."
This attitude easily can drain y()ur company's work·
ing capital and financing in addition to reducing
overall profits. What is it costing you to finance large'
inventories to meet customer demand? Have you too
much debt compared to equity? Can you pay back
next year's loan if a recession occurs? Do you have
unprofitable products or unprofitable customers?
ERROR NO. Z: "l can handJe it all myself."
Usually, successful entrepreneurs hate to let go, want
to keep hands·on control over aspects from checking
on subordina~ to making all decisions. Don 't. Con-
centrate on the most important problems, let others
help out.
ERROR NO. 3: "A lack of fresh blood and ade-
quate management.·' A common problem of suc-
cess ful companies is growing quickly beyond
management resources and stale personnel. Are you
lowering standards just to fill vacant positions? ls
your management team stretched too thin to accom-
modate growth? Are you developing new talent via
quality training programs? Are you being challenged
by your own.workers?
ERROR NO. 4: "It worked before and it will
work again." As businesses grow successful, en-
trepreneurs frequently fail to challenge those factors
that led to success. Does your company continue to
do things in the same way despite what may be new
market demands and changing times? Wha t is the
new competition and what's going on there? What
new technology is emerging (both ideas and prod·
ucts)?
If you do identify with one or more of these com-
mon growth errors, here's what you can (and at once
should start to) do.
-Establish a growth plan to be changed at the
minimum of two-year intervals. Include all your
business assumptions and facts.
-Measure your performance against the plan.
Quick growth will forgive a bad plan -but not in·
definitely. Measuring your performance against a
stated plan will underline the realities.
DEVELOP SOLID communications and report·
ing systems so you and the rest of your team know
what is going on.
Gold metals quotations'
. Gold
By Tbe Auoclated Presa
Selected world gold prices today:
Loedoa: morning fixing $534.25, up $11.25.
LoDdoD: afternoon fixing $533.75, up $10.75.
Puta: afternoon fixing $545.80, up $10.13.
Franldu.rt: fixlDI $535.02, up $10.79.
Zmcb: late afternoon fixing $533.00, up $1 1.00 ; $536.00
asked.
Hudy le Barmaa: only dally quote $533.75, up $10.75.
Eqelllard: only daily quote $533.75, up $10.75.
Eacelhard: only daily quote fabricated $555.10, up
~11.18 . . . . ....
NEW YORK <AP> -Spot nonferrous metal prices to-
day:
Cepper ~·92 centa a pound. U.S. destlnatiom.
Lead 34·38 cent.I a poUDd. ZS.C 4314 centa a pound, delivered.
Tia S'7.o:M7 Metals Weet~poeite lb.
A.hualn• 76 centa a l)(Qld, N.Y. •~ $US.OO per ffuk.
P1Mb1a1 '522,00 troy oa., N.Y .
.SUeett
Bandy & Harman, $12.270 per troy ou.nc..
. . HE CHEMICAL COMPANIEs A1TRAcTED
f. e cb4!a\) electricity bad already dumped
n ost of the toxic by.products by the time eQviron· ·
ent.al leaislaUon st41rted outlawing such practices ·~ thejlll dec~de. · · · · .
"Ilk. J:v~n so,· 'Slate officials estimate t,hat in· ~ 'IUSiries in tJew Vork state 'Still g'ener,te more
ttaan 1.2 million tons of hazardous wastes a year -
1, JDd '4 percent of it is prodlJced ·in Niagara and .
l J:ri~counlies. . . ·
2, .. N~aga~a County is bordered on the wesi by the
..,,,thagara River. on the north by Latte Ontario. Bui·
·I. lalo~ in Er\e County, mlrks the other. end of lbe
filiagara River: . .
; In both counties, state officials in 1979 counted · JOS private, municipal, state and federal wash? dis-1.,~al sites .. About half of these are located in
~lagara County, according to John Spagnoli. re-·
'Jon"'l directo,I" of the state Department of Envir·
on mental Conservation.
$OME OF THE 0 BIGG£ST CORPORATE
a mes -Hooker, Carborundum, Olin, DuPont.
nion Carbide r-and the worst .cases of con·
aminalion are concentrated in Niagara Coun'ty.
·. Asked how much toxic material is buried in
he dumps, 'Spagnolia replied: "We couldn't even
ues~ at it. It would be irr the millions of tons ."
The most famous former dump is the LOve
anal, now site of an ab14ndoned grade school and
.cores of empty hpuses. It was used for chemical
torage between 1942 and L953 by what is now the
1tooker Cbemica~s & Plastics Co. · .
, Arter reports of an unusuat number of h~alth
~roblen\s and miscarriages among residents of the
J..ove Canal neighborhood, the state and federal
governments declared it a disaster afea in 1978,.ul·
timately moving more than 700 families.
WHILE F~CING MULTIMILLION-OOLLAR
lawsuits over the Love Canal, Hooker is also try-
ing to settle other suits about a different dumpsite
at the northern tip of the city of Niagara Falls.
The former Hyde Park. dump is believed to
contain 80,000 tc:ins of toxic contaminants, four
.limJ!S. the amount in the Love Canal. and nearby
residents complain or health problems similar to
those at the Love Canal.
Hooker hrrs agret!d lo spend more than $16.5
million to clean the dump and the adjoining Bloody ~un Creek, whi'ch runs into the Niagara River,·
arirl to move some ~r ttie residents away.
·l)iainosis ·costs
docto·rs $330,000
TOMS RIVER. N.J <APl Two doctors who
allegedly misdiagnosed a woman's breast cancer
which eventually killed her -have been or-
dered to pay her family $330.000.
An Ocean County Jury returned the verdict
against Dr)> Joseph Cud1a and Joseph A. Raimon·
di, partners 1h obstetrics and gynecology here.
According to testimony, Virginia LaForgia. 39,
of Dover Township. who died a year ago. consulted
Cudia on Sept. 18, 1975, about a lump on ber
breast, then sought a second opinion from Raimon·
di on Marh 11, 1976, and both told her it was not
serfous. · The doctors contended they followed standard
cceptable 'procedures and that Mrs. LaForgia
11.d not complained or a lump on her breast.
tartloeing
weight today
~gin ros1119 weront ommedoattly.
woltl ma11mum·st1enorh s.,., Otl· rin• red11c•no tablels ano O•tl Plin ll takts over 'where yoo1 woll
"''" leaves ott A oo•ernmuot ICIPll'"1ed pinet 01 ~al and sco
eot1hc uperts llu ""''"''o the clin,ul tests ol Ille mu omum
Sll"9th 1nore0ttnl on k,., 0.-rillo. ind ~s ler~ ~ uie ano ~-IOf aopt111e con11ot ano w'tlgnc IOU Tty S.,., Ofrl11u 10
day . •
. 1t lew nt11 MNl ltM
,.tiMU, lrf Ofrilil Otlrilll os Ille reioel you wanl dunno·
the Pte·mtnStrual C)'Cle II •S a NlllrJ1 waltr l)tlt and II 100 IS
~"""'a money baa guarantee ~and lollow aM pic~oe p1ecau
1111111 carelu • ·
Cell 642-5678.
, Put'• few words
• lo work for ou.
s.,.,.,. """'s1-•••-0oot 1€ ... s .... -...... _ .......
COSTA ~641-1289 1a...._._
...... vtU0495-0401
-~~ fl•ft .a...o '""· ••• ....., 'lrwr.I
umtT llSllUICE
"Our 2;4th year"
g_, Auto & Homeowners
;f";I-• Quotes By Ptlo~e
HIMEIS INSUWC£ , .. ,
541-5554 or IJ5-J07
I t I 4 H9rt.or • Cotta MHO
•
main, alon& with tonl · ot radioactive sou or> ZU
• acres controlled by tbt federal Departmtat Of
Energy. •
' The 'rest. of the land '•u iivea to tbe Alt Force
and 'other federal enUtiet or told to coaapanles
s uch u SCA Chemlcil Waite ServlctJ Inc:. wblcb
has landliJIB and 'open laaooot fUled wtth mlWou
of gallons of ·wastes th-1 It wants to detoxify aDd
dump,lnto the Nla1ara llver. · ·
. SCA AND CEC08 INTEaNATIONAL, a dis·
posit company biaed lo Nla1ara Falla, are the on·
· lY licensed secure land burial' ficiUtles in Uae state
· -sometil')'lea handJln1 W1tstes from other state.s as
well. ·' Still, even wtlb the local fights s:.wlrling around
envlronmen.tal 'hoi spots, the tourism business
seems largely unaffected. · .
''l'm :More
satisfied!'·
l\lon F'or thu{ extra
nu ·r1" lf re i >( .. 1.,afist(zction .
Form.'e ·r
· A1rlculture 'Secre,ary Bob
Ber1land ••Y• he will head 11
new Interna-
tional trade· and •lribuaineas
v.enture J>ued in . Walhiogton , D.C:
0
• ..
Countdown • 81018 for shuttle liftoff
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
<AP> -Columbia pulled with
electrical life toda'J as
countdown started America's
first space shutUe down a pre-
cise, painstaldn1 path aimed for
liftoff at 3:50 a .m . PST Friday.
Bare wires, scraped by I: work
platform, caused a short Circuit
that slipped the count three-hours
behind schedule at midday. Since
the countdown includes 30 hours'
"bold time," this la not expected
todel~thelaunC!b.
Just before mtdnlabt Sunday,
launch dirt!e:tor Georae Pace 18·
aued the "call to stations" aum-
m on Ing more than 200
eneineen. technicians and other
workers to the control center
and the launch pad· 3~ miles
away.
Perched on the same launch
pad that started men on their
journey to the moon, the Colum-
bia wu powered up -eledricl-
ty .Upplled, air conditionina on,
batteriea lnatalled -for Lta ln-
aueural rupt.
"Set three days, one bour,
l 1er• minutes,'' test conduetor
Andy Bro~ said. '
Astronauts John Youna .and
Rqbert Crippen are to take the
stub-winaed craft up for a
5'~-bour test spin, the first ()(
four intended to qu~fy Colum·
bla .for commercial, scleatlftc and military assipmenta start. tac next year.
TIM IUsht of \be world'• ftnt
....,able tpaceship, ~ two
yeara behind schedule, bit
another technical snag Sunday
that almost caused a further de·
lay.
Ho\lfa before the countdown .-to start, a "pol(o" valve
'
~
deep lnlide the 1b.utUe'1 main
en1lne 1y1tem po~o for
no apparent reuon, aa ~· con.aldsed whether
extrdle while s
the problem.
It wu traced to a abort clrcu.it
ln a wire between a control box
and the valve. To overcome lt,
technician• becan wlrine ·the
valve to another box tb•t
operates a twin valvf. •·
Page decided in later after-
noon the problem could be re-
aolved in plenty of tlme to ieep
the launch tar1et, and be 1ave
the go-ahead to start the clock
ticking down. Because of the
problem, some launch teams
will have to work tbrouch the
first eight-hour scheduled
"hold" time. There are aix such
periods., totalln.r 30 hours and 20
<See SHUTTLE, Pale A%)
Poland • • cns1s a Dew. Hungary?
Court takes nuke case
High panel to review storage ruling
WASlilNGTON CAP) -The
Supreme Court agreed today to
decide whether the Defense
Department must detail the
possible environmental impacts
of storing nuclear weapons at an
ammunition depot where they
may not even be stored.
The justices said they will re-
view a ruling that requires such a
report.
The Defense Department, for
Lung eleariug ·-
security reasons, will not reveal
whether any specific facility doel
or does not s tore nuclear
warheads. Nor will it reveal their
exact characteristics.
But the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals said last July 17 that
necessary secrecy does not ex-
cuse thedepartment lrom prepar·
ing an environmental impact
statement, including potential ef·
fects of nuclear weapon storage,
-
Reagan hospital
status (day to day)
WASlflNGTON <AP> -Presi-
dent Reagan, his damaced left
lung clearing slowly of particles
that doctors say are responsible
for his fluctuating temperature,
may have to stay in the hospital
at least until the end of the
wee~. aides say.
Reagan, who conferred 10
minutes Sunday with Vice Presi-
dent George Bush about the
Polish arisis and other foreign
policy matters, has no specific
medical program for the rest of
the week. Doctors are deciding
what to do day by day.
Dr. Dennis O'Leary ,
s pok esma n for George
Washington University Hospital.
said Reagan "may be ·here for
several more days, but I'm just
speculating.''
"We are working on a day-by-
d ay basis or assessing his
course." O'Leary said. "I don't
see how to predict where we're
going to be."
White House aides, however,
said they expected the 70-year-
old president would be far
enough along the road to re·
covery from the assassination
attempt a week ago today to re-
turn home by the end of the
week. That conforms to a
timetable originally mentioned
by senior White House officials
Wednesday, although they later
said Reagan might be released
early this week.
Over the weekend, Reagan
ran a fever that reached what
was described as a ''moderate"
level between 101 and 103
degrees Fahrenheit. The normal
body temperature ia 98.6
degrees, and periodic checks
were performed to make sure no
infection bad 1et Ln. None had,
doctors said.
This momini. Robin Gray. a
member of the White House
(See &EAGAN, Pa1e Al)
Police probe
fatal crash
A trafftc •ccident that took the
life of a 1-year-old l!I Toro
younpter la under investicat&on,
a •J>Okelman for the Callforni1
'Htahwa1 ~atrol aaid today.
Joba n.1 died at about e
p.m . l'rida)' at Saddleback Comm~ Hospital about • bou,r-be WU It.nick by a
Hbicl• rl•• bf Cbarl• L
Hunt, 1 • of SI Toro, ti•• ............ d.
Tbe youtti wu reportecllJ
1 fu1bla1 bl1 blc1el• acrou
C•••••u111 ·aoad •Ht of lloekfleld ................. be
cro•ld • frilllt f/11 U. ........ . . H•.,.. *"aitldlJ lit .... ... , • C•••••lb ·aoad at • .._JI iillel '91'. ....,., tlM CD ............ ;.:: •
.............
POLAND BRIEFING
Vice President Buah
Stocks dip
on inlerest, ·
Poland neuJJ
NEW YORK (AP> -The
stock market took a sharp drop
today amid concern ov9'r the
labor unreal Ln Poland and talk
of an upward tum Ln interest
rates.
The Dow Jones averaae of 30
indu1tri'als fell 15.58 point.a to
ttl.53 in the first three boun ol
-tradln&.
Loaen outnumber9CI .calnen
by cloae to • f ·l marsta ID tbe early tally of New Yon Stock
ExcblDf•llsted .......
Analysts aald eome aelllnc
was pn>mpted bJ ooncern about
dlpl6mattc '-lcm Ntwtea the
Ulllted Stat• ud the Soviet
UnloD over the 11tuation In
Poland.
At the Hme dee, ........
1ald, tbe manet. wu UDMU1ed
by lndtcatlom that tb8 ,...,.... a ... '" diet not want l....wt
rata to d8dtDe M •b8l'PIJ •
tbey did ID early Mareb. I "'"~ tJm •ondaf quoted ........ ~~ .....
•• ,.... they ..,.. IGc*iM tor ...
ward ,.._... oa l....,_l rat.
lDtbeMU'~ .
for its ammunition facili\y at the
West Loch Branch of Lualualei
naval maJ{azineonOahu, Hawaii.
(Commander Richard Flores.
executive officer of the Seal
Beach Naval Weapons Station,
said today it would be "inap-
propriate to comment" while the
case is pending before the U.S.
Supreme Court.
C Flores would' ·neither confmn
nor deny" that nuclear weapons
are stored at the base.)
The Navy issued a public en-
vironmental statement for the
West Loch facility that dld not.dis-
cuss specifically the storage ol
nuclear weapons.
And it has publis hed a
· generalized review of "Nuclear
Aspects of Naval Weapons
Systems Storage," which did not
discuss the West Loeb locatklo or anyotben. ·"liw··
The studies concluded that
weapons atorage, .~....
tional or nuclear, polN1tid lllldft·
cant hazards to the environment
............ The Navy was challensed by
the Catholic Action of Ha,,au
Peace Education Project, which
claimed these studies did not
meet the demands oftbe National
Environmental Polley Act.
(See NUKES, Pase A%)
TROOPS READY -This photo released by East Ge·rmany
shows Warsaw Pact landing ships carrying troops along
the Baltic Sea coast somewhere near Poland recently.
Fresh units are joining the two-week-old maneuvers.
Man dies in crash •
Hit.run car kills Lagunan in Mesa
A car that reportedly swerved
toward two pedestrians early
Sunday hit and fatally injured a
28-year-old Laguna Beach man
and continued north on Costa
Mesa'sPlacentiaAvenue.
Police said they are looking for
a light-color compact car with a
broken headlight that took the life
of Kevin R. Pehl of621 Glenneyre
St. as he and a friend left the
Newport Station nightclub In
Costa Mesa.
One witness said the small car
swerved out of the northbound
lanes into the street's left-turn
lane, smashed into Pehl in an ex-
plosion or headlight glass,
swerved back into the northbound
lanes aµid continued on at about 2
a .m.
Pehl, treated for massive head
Stor·e boss locked
in safe in holdup
about 8: 15 and remove $3,000 In
cash.
The robber then reportedly
forced Walts to squeeze inside
and locked the door at ~lhes
El Rancho at 23641 Moulton
Parkway .. ·
l!mplbyees reJened Waltz
wben they heard him calling
The sberifrs spokesman said . from inside the safe.
Kenneth Walts wu forced to· · The l\aspect bas not. betn ap-
The night maqacer of a
Laguna Hills supermarket waa
locked inside the store'• floor
safe for more than an hour Sun·
day nlaht after aq armed rob-
be r y, an Oranae County
Sheriff's Department
spokesman sat~ today.
open the sate by a aunman at · prebended. · · . .
Auto --~· cllci . .
injuries at the scen e by
paramedics, was pronounced
dead on arrival at Fountain
Valley Community Hospital
about a hatf·hour later .. police
said.
Pehl's companion, Peter G.
Covington, 28 of 520 Alta Vista
Way, Laguna Beach, told officers
fie was lagging a step behind his
friend when the hit·and-run 'il)ci·
dent occurred. 1
He said they had just left the
Costa Mesa night spot at i94!i
Placentia Ave.
Officers said Pehl was Jilerally
knocked out of his shoes by the
death·«:ar's impact which hurled
him 46 feet across the street's.
southbound lanes.
Police requested this mon,ling
that anyone with information re-
gardinc a light-color, small car
with a broken headlight, contact
them at 7~5334.
Italy pair seized
MU..AN <AP) -Police said
they aeiaed Genoa profeaaor
Enrico Fen.sl over the weekend
alona with Italy's moat-wanted
terrorist su,,pect, Marlo Moretti.
Russ call
for Red
'review'
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia
(AP) -With Soviet President
Leonid I. Brezhnev at his side.
Czechoslovakia's President
Gustav Husak today equated
Poland's labor revolt with the
uprisings put down by Soviet
troops in Hungary in 1956 and
his own nation 12 years later.
Husak accused the West of in-
citing rebellion in Poland and
'ealled for a meeting of com·
.munist nations to "review" the
challenge.
The significance of his re-
marks, in a report to the opening
iSession of the 16th Czechoslovak
Communist Party Congress, was
underscored by Brezhnev's pres· ~nc.e and by repo rts that
!Warsaw Pact nations had beefed
up their forces maneuvering in
and around Poland.
Pr eside nt R eagan .
meanwhile, was said to have
sent his Soviet counterpart
,another warning against
military intervention .
The West has tried to "pull
one or the other country out. of ~~e Socialist family ," said
•Husak, citing his nation and
Hungary as examples. and "is
!now once ag•in doing this in
Poland.
"Events iodicate that the
crisis development in Poland is
continuing, .. he said. "We are
lnot hiding the fact that our peo-
ple are following the events in
fraternal Poland with disquiet."
Husak said "it would in our
view be useru1 to review these
events joinUy," but he proposed
no time or place for the meeting.
Brezhnev new to Prague on
Sunday and was expected to ad-
dress the party congress later.
Since the explosive birth of the
independent labor movement in
<See POLAND, Page A2>
M~eting on school
credits scheduled
Upper classmen at Laguna
Beach High School can learn
how to earn high school and col·
lege credits at an orientation
meeting Wednesday.
Admissions officers at UC
Irvine and Saddleback Com-
tn unity College will meet with_
parents and students in lh'e higti
school library from 7 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday.
llAICI CIAST 11111111
, Sunny through Tuesday
but patchy foe and low
clouds late tonicbt and
early Tuesday mornin1.
Cooler days ahead with
hlfhl at the beaches 88 to
74 and iilllDd areu 74 to
78. Lows tonlcht 52 to 56.
111111 TillY
'I
A• Anoaltd«f Prelt ~ nalw•• .,.,_,. o/ d...,.p ..... -°"'°"' ilwm .,.. Love CClftOl -~ OM of
,,.. aoorid'• "'°" "*'°*°' tDOlcrfaUt. SH Po,. 81.
'
r I
·'\
11 if be poodl•· trapped ln ara 1~lne garaee fire Friday waa · iltcbareed from the animal
bspital today, but the
r.eterlnarian said its prognotls Is
, \unqertain."
t J "He's not aware of his sur·
.Jplandlngs totally and doesn't
w•lk very well,'' explained
11pterinarian Aaron Schoolman, · ' w•o has been caring for the dog,
coincidentally named "Friday."
'; •·1t•s hard for him to eat and dtJ1nk on his own," Schoolman ~~dded.
~~ Dan Pedley, owner of Friday, ;1.. today that he intends lo
,tr,IJaby and nurse him for a COU· :Pl~ of days" before deciding what
to do."
i;r >Friday may come around
·~hen he gets back in familiar ~ur·
.to u n d Ing s, veter in a run
. )<inoolman theorized.
. :. He added that even if it has
some brain damage, it is possi·
j~le the dog can learn to com·
, pens ate by using the other side 01
its brain.
• 1 • One promising sign is that Fri·
'.day responds to touching and
_ 'PE!tting, he said.
The dog, which appears to be 5 pr 6 years old, was adopted three
. weeks ago by the Pedleys, 16 AJ -
: Jegheny, Irvine. lt was in the
garage Friday when a fi!e•
,lbelieved caused by a smoldenng
.Qiga rette, broke out.
. :. -Orange County firefighters
'Were able to hmit the fire to the
~arage and rescued the dog
They gave it oxygen and Mrs
:Pedley took it to, the Camino Pet
Hospital m Irvine.
Fro• Pag~ A l
·POLAND ...
:Poland last summer and its sub-
's e q u en t legalization , th e
Czechoslovak Communist Party
has been among its harshest
Critics and among the most
.,persistent in intimating that it
:,~ould be put down .
It was Husak who replaced
Alexander Dubcek as Com.
munist Party chief after Soviet
'ft>.rces invaded Czechoslovakia ~in 1968 to crush Dubcek's liberal "'regime .. ~
.. There was specul ation that
Brezhnev would be joined in
Prague by the Soviet bloc's
·other Communist Party chiefs
for a summit meeting on lht:
Polish situation
U.S Defe nse Secretary
Caspar W Weinberger told re·
.•porters in London Brezhnev's
visit to Prague ··s hows the
•seriousness of the situation" in
·Poland, but it was good that the
,Soviet Uni on was consulting
rwith other Warsaw Pact nations.
~ Weinberger was on his way to
Bonn for a NATO strategy
session that probably will focus
on the Polish situ ation. He said
the 2-week-old Wa rsaw Pact
m~neuvers in a nd around
Poland "are continuing at a high
level," and that Washington had
'been in contact with Moscow
. ·'over the last several weeks re·
garding the level of activity."
,[Boy drowns
,:fu Anahe im
I 6
\hote l pool
A 9-year-old Alaska vouth has
drowned at a pool at the Dis·
neylandHotel in Anaheim .
A hotel spokeswoman said Ken-
dal Thomassen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Thomasse n of
Wrangell, Alas ka , was dis·
covered sllbmerged in about five
feet of water in a pool near the
Sierra lower at 2:55 p.m. Salur·
day.
The boy died a bout an hour later
at Good Samaritan Hospital,
despite efforts al resuscitation by
hotel gues ts and Anaheim
paramedics.
1'ne boy was pulled from the
pool by a fully clothed male euest.
The spokeswoman noted that
alJ pools at the hotel complex,
owned by a corporation separate
from the Disneyland amusement
park, are posted with signs advia·
ing that no lifeguards are on duty.
• OftAHOE COAST
Illy Piiat
I:-P.Hai.y
1'olunteer firefighters
Ten South Laguna substation volunteers.
wbo comprise the second group to
graduate from the Orange County Fire
Department's volunteer academy , re·
ceived diplomas last week. They are (front
row, left to right ) Tony Sorci, Rick
Bergstrom, Tim Merchant, Kevin Clark,
Steve Renning and Joe Lowe. Top row are
Angela Duzict . Steve Caldwell , Scott
McClung and Will Pfau.
Boat blast in ju res 4
Countians hurt in San Diego accident
Four young people from west Or~nge County were injured Sun·
day morning when their 32-foot
power boat explod ed in San
Diego's Mission Bay. triggering
fites on a second boat and a fuel
dock
Allen Rutherford. 23. was re-
ported in fai r condition today at
University Hospital in San Diego,
with second-degree burns over 40
percent of his body. •
Child porno raid
nets 3 in Harbour
Police arrested three people
and seized films and sn:tpshots
described as child pornography
in a raid at a Huntington
Harbour home. ,
Huntington Beach police Sgt.
Ed McErlain said o ffi cers.
Fro•P~AJ
SHUTTLE ...
minutes, to provide time for rest
and catchup work
Pogo va l ves got th eir
nicknames during the Gemini
man-in-space project when fast·
flowing fuel c reated severe
vibrations in the Titan 2 booster
rockets during test flights. It re·
minded engineers of the up·and ·
down motion of a pogo stick.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration was wor·
ried the vibrationli would make
it difficult for astronauts to read
their instruments during liftoff.
So engineers devised a pipe and·
valve system to eli minate this
"pogo effect."
After turning on Columbia's
electrical power. crews began
preparing the ground support
equipment that provides the
s paceship, its solid fuel booster
rockets and its huge external
fuel lank with conditioned air,
gases and fuel.
Tasks scheduled today in·
eluded pressurization of helium
and nitrogen gas tanks, installa·
tion of batteries on the solid fuel
rockets and several communica-
tions checks .
Young and Crippen had final
meetings with their families at
the Johnson Space Center in
Houston on Sunday . Th ey
planned to discuss mission plans
with space officials there today.
They are in isem1-1solat1on,1
limiting their contact between
now and launch day to about 750
people, including families, who
have undergone physical exams
and have bad a series of inocula·
tlons again.st common diseases.
The astronaut.a plan to fl y to
the Kennedy Center at Cape
Canaveral on Wednesday to
make fi nal pr eparations for
flight.
armed with a search warrant
and two arrest warrants entered
a home at 359'l Venture Drive at
9:20 a.m. Sunday.
McErlain said of(icers con·
fl sc ated r eels of film and
snapshots depicting adults and
juveniles posing in the nude and
participating in sex acts.
The residents of the home,
John Francis Steen, 55, and his
wife Ch risti Steen, 30. were
Jailed on suspicion of lewd con-
duct with a minor. McErlain said
Mary Yvonne Plunkett, 22, of
Long Beach, who was in the
home at the time of the raid,
was jailed on the same charge,
the investigator said.
McErlain said some of the
materials appeared to have been
mad e in the Venture Drive
home. He said the Steens had no
children IJVing with them at the
lime of the arrest.
An investigation concerning
the seized materials is continu-ing, he said
Nursing assistant
course offer ed
A nine-week course that leads
to a nurses assistant certificate
is being offered beginning Tues·
day at the Gardens Convales-
cent Hospital in Laguna Beach.
Classes are held from 2 to 4
p. m . each Tuesday at tihe
Gardens, and the'only cost is for
the class workbook . For more
information, ca ll Karen
Mouchard, director or nursing,
at the Gardens, at 494 -8075.
Book e ditor speaks
at library m eet
Los Angeles Times book editor
Art Seidenbaum will be the din·
ner speaker at the April 25 meet·
Ing of the Friends of the Laguna Beach Library.
Cost of the buffet dinner is $10,
but those who do not want lo eat
pay only S4 for the lecture which.
begins at 7: 30 p.m . in the
library, 363 Glenneyre St.
Gold prices soar
LONDON (AP) -Gold prices
soared more than SlO an ounce on
European markfts today while
the doU ar posted gains 1a1inst
most forei&n currencies.
Debbie Mccourt, 18, was an
satisfactory and stable condition
today at Mercy Hospital an San
Diego, with first· and second·
degree burns over 20 percent of
her body.
Two other victims of the ex·
plosion. Mik e Powell , 24, and
Becky Hughes, 17, were treated at
Mission Bay Hospital for first·
and second-degree burns and
were released.
Rutherford, Ms . Mccourt and
Ms. Hughes are from Fountain
Valley. Powell is a Westminster resident.
The four were on a pleasure ex·
curs ion aboard the Bank Roll , a
32-foot c r a f t co·o wn ed by
Rutherford. when the accidentoc·
curred. San Diego Fire Depart·
mentspokesman Ken Guyer said.
Shortly after 11 a.m. Sunday,
Rutherford noticed that the 14
gallons of fu el he had just pumped
into his boatd1d not re~isteron the
gauge. Guyer said
He discovered the fuel had been
pumped through a disconnected
deck fitting and had collected into
the bilges Clhe bottom portion of
the boat) rather than the ruel
tank.
Re port o n R eagan
bulle t clarifie d
The opening paragraph of a
story in the Sunday Daily Pilot
misstated a U.C. Irvine expert's
opinion about the bu llets used in
the assass ination attempt on
President Reagan.
Dr. Vi ncent Guinn actually
said that he doubted reports that
the Devastator bullet lodged in
the policeman wounded in the
assassination attempt could
have exploded at any ti me. The
Daily Pilot regrets the error.
Orange Coast Uf eguarda re·
ported large, summer·llke
crowds turned out at beaches
Sunday to soak up the 80-degree
sunshine
Guards fro"> Huntintton
,Beach to San Clemente reported
,urf from three to seven feet
with the water a chill 56 degrees
ln most areas.
The apperance of red tide also
was reported at Newport Beach
and Huntington Beach but ap·
parentJy caused only minor
problems to bathers. Some com-
plainedof tilm on their skin.
A Newport llfeeuard
spokesman said that water tern·
peratures were just right for the
microscopic plankton to flourish
In suHlcient quantities. the
marine organisms can turn the water red .
City lifeguards at Huntington
Beach said they counted 65,000
people Sunday. A lifeguard
s ookesman said there were 10
rescues but no ma1or medical
aids. The spokesman said onJy a
light sprinkling of people turned
up at the beach Saturday.
Huntington State Beach re· ported a crowd of 50,000 Sunday
and 30,000 Saturday. Lifeguards
said the major problem was
with lost children, with more
Fro•Pag~A J
REAGAN ...
press office staff, said the presi·
dent arose before 7 a.m and that "he slept well."
The president met before·
breakfast with three top White
House aides , assistant press
secretary Mark Weinberiz said.
For breakfast, Reagan had two
soft -boiled eggs. orange juice,
honeydew melon, whole wheat
toast with honey and decaf·
feinated coffee. He then read the
morning papers and the daily
White House news summary.
His wife, Nancy, and daughter
Maureen were expected to visit
him later.
An ear lier White House
medical bulletin said X-rays
t aken Sunday of Reagan ''show
persistent lung infiltrates along
the bullet track. findings which
would be expected to r esolve
quite slowly."
O 'Leary said the particles
wer e probably dried blood or
damaged tissue re lated lo
normal scarring and de bris
from the gunshot wound an
Reagan's left lung and his subse·
quent surgery.
"We don't believe this is out of
the ordinary," O'Leary said, but
he added, "We 'd rather it was
clearing."
O'Leary said there was no in-
d i c a lion of bacteria after
samples of the president's blood.
urine and sputum were ex·
amined by an infectious disease
specialist. He also said there
were no signs of pneumonia or bleeding in the lungs.
The Wh i t e Hou se
presidential press secretary
J ames S. Brady, who was shot
through the brain in the as-
sassination attempt that also
wounded two law officers, con-
tinued to show improvement after
being removed from the critical
list Friday. Brady's speech is
becoming more sophisticated.
and he clearly recognizes his
wife, Sarah, by sound and vision,
the medical bulletin said.
than 25 toddlers reportedly
separated from their parents Sunday.
A llreguard spokesman said
there were eight rescues over
the weekend, with few people
venturin1 into the water.
Laguna Beach guards report·
ed a crowd of 35,000 Sunday.
Two men reportedly suffered
broken legs when they were
knocked around In the surf at Main Beach.
Both were taken to South
Coast Medical Center. a lifeguard
spokesman said.
Surt at Laguna was reported
running from four to five feet.
Lifeguards sajd few people were
counted at city beaches Satur· day.
Newport Beach lifeguards
said more than 85.000 people
were counted in city beaches
Sunday, with surf as high as six
feet.
Eight rescues were reported
with no major medical inci-
dents. A lifeguard spokesman
said 19 lost children were report-
ed throughout the day.
San Clemente lif eguards said
3,000 people were counted at the
city beach Saturday and 10,000
on Sunday A lifeguard
spokesman said there were six
rescues Sunday.
Lifeguard International re-
ported a crowd of 30,000 at Aliso .
Capistrano and Salt Creek
beaches. Surf was the highest of
all south county beaches. ac·
co rdin g t o a lif eguard
spokesman.
Swells as high as seven feet
were reported
A spokesman for the "National
Weather Service said te m-
peratures are expected to cool
Tuesday to the mid -70s. The
highest weekend temperature
fo r Orange County was recorded
in Santa Ana Sunday at 89
degrees. the spokesman said
Fro• Page A I
AUTOS ...
save the industry $30 million and
the stricter emission standards
to be in effect that year for high-
allitude art'as such as Denver.
The administration is proposing
an amendment to the Clean Air
Act to eliminate this require·
ment, an action estimated lo
save the industry $38 million and
consumers Sl 3 bilhon
-A VARIETY of laws setting
future emission standards for
light and heavy trucks These
rules wou ld be relaxed.
-A R ULE requir in g
automobile bumpers lo
withstand collision a t 5 mph
would be eased .
-A RULE requiring cars to
come equipped with a warning
indicato, or low lire pressure
would be eliminated.
The administration also said it
would not require fuel efficiency
standards beyond those already
set through 1985. It said free
market forces in the economy
would pressure the industry to
seek the highest possible fuel
mileage without government
prompting. •
The report marked the fi rst
recommendations to come from
a Cabinet-level auto task force.
which also is expected lo urge
some form of restraint on grow-
ing Japanese auto impofl:s.
AL'S GARAGE
56 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
(71~) 644·7030
LONG BEACH CAP) -A man wbo aUe1edJy •
· pulled a IUD and tried to rob two women outalde a
bar here was kllled when ODe ol the wom• pro-
duced a IUD of her own and shot him, police 1ald.
Lt. Dan Shea said the man, wboee identity wu
not released pendln1 notlficaUon ol nut of kin, ran
about 50 yards before be collaps~ and clled at
about 10:20 p.m. Sunday.
Shea quoted witnesses a aaytna the 1unman
apt>roached the women, wbo were 1itt1n1 in a car
outatde 'the Inspiration Bar, and ordered them to
band over their money. One woman then reported·
ly drew out a handgun and 1bot him.
u uhi~ declinbw
LOS ANGELES CAP> -The number of white,
non-Hispanic people living in the natioo's third·
18J'tesl' city bas declined to less than ball of the
population during the past ten years. Meanwhile,
the Hispanic population bas boomed and could
IH!come the largest ethnic group, accordln1 to the
1980 census. .
In fact, demographers say Hispanics are likely
to become the city's largest single ebtnic lf'OUP in
1984, up from 28 percent of the population in the
1980 figures.
aneated in riot ..
BAKERSFIELD CAP> -About 20 people were
arrested after a stabbing incident erupted into a
small riot among a crowd watching drag boat
races, Kem County authorities said.
Nearly 100 youths threw rocks and bottles at
Bakersfield police, Kern County Sheriff's deputies
and California Highway Patrol officers who ar•.
rived at about 5 p.m. Sunday at Laite Ming, five
miles northeast of here, said Kern County Sheriff
Lt. John Ho~ard.
Fault under stacium I
BERKELEY CAP > -The University of
California's Memorial Stadium could collapse dur-
ing an earthquake, because it i$ being weakened
by sliding motion along an earthquake fault that
runs right through the stadium, engineers say.
The stadium, whic.h seats 76,780, has already
been damaged by the slow, sideways movement
along the fault, say university consultant. Ben J.
Lennert, an engineer, and Garniss H. Curtis, a
geologist. ·
Umdl,e vigil staged
SACRAMENTO (AP> -About 70 persons held
a candlelight vigil ai the Capitol° to remind
legislators of the importance they attach to the
drunk-driving bills before an Assembly committee
today.
The Sunday evening event on the north lawn
was organized by Mothers Against Dnmk Drivers,
headed by Candy Lightner of Sacramento, whose
13-year-old daughter was killed last May by a
drunk driver.
The Assembly Criminal Justice Committee is
\o begin hearings this afternoon on seven bills re·
tating to drunk driving.
Hiker killings
No evidence .
. links Zodiac
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Authorities say they
are looking into any connection between the recent
killif)gs of Bay area hikers and the Zodiac killings or
a decade ago, but they say there is no evidence so far
linking the crimes.
A man known as the "trailside killer" and
described by authorities as a psychopath is blamed
for the killings or five, and possibly seven, hikers in
Marin County and the death of one more ln Santa
Cruz County since August 1979.
In the late 1960s, a man calling himself the
Zodiac killed six people in random shooting attacks,
·police say. In letters to a San Francisco newspaper
signed with a cross inside a circle, he claimed that he
had killed 37 people.
Capt. Robert Gaddini of .the Marin County
Sherilrs Department said similarities in composite
drawings of the two are "interesting, but there is no
proof or evidence that it is the same guy.''
No letters have been received in the most recent
killings, and the pattern appears different from that
or the Zodiac killings.
Levis refunds
branded 'fraud'
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A novel scheme to
refund ove.rcharges in th~ price of Levi's jeans to
consumers may lead to only a 33-cent refund for each pair of Jeans purchased, officials say. A letter sent by the state to all Ca11fornia res-
idences bad promised u~ to two dollan per pair,
but offtclab say so many requests for refunds have
been received that the refund will be as little u 33 cents. ·
No 'Proof of purchase ls required to ,claim the
refunds.
Th'e money, S12.2S million, bad been 'et ulde
by Levi Strauu & Co., aa part ol a tentaUve s~e
ment in a state price-fi.xin1 suit.
"Some people are fillDI for 200 to 300 Jeana,''
aatd Robert Gnalida, a l•wyer with Public Ad·
· vocatel. "People are just committlna fraud, and
~e state ia encouralf,ng lt."
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE CAP>:_ ID· •nU.lltOl'I' at Heavenly Valley Sid
Reeort were problnl a ~bairUft accl·
deat in which at lea.It 17 penou
were repOrted injured.
Three penoDJ were reported lD
serious cond.lUoo Sunday aft.er a "c•·
ble Jump,c:I off the U'ack," accordln1
to a "cursory" report issued by the
El Dorado ·eounty Sberifra ,Depart·
ment. Four otben were bospttallled,
but· were not listed in eerious condl·
lion.
Some of tboee injured were tossed
onto the snow; others crashed into
metal bars of the chairs when the ca-
ble "dropped about 10 feet," accord·
ing to William Killebrew, general
manager of the resort, ooe of the
world's largest ak:i areu.
THE CABLE FELL OFF ita pulley
when two teep-age boys be1an
"swinging the chairs," Killebrew
contended.
The sheriff's department said the
accident would be investigated by the
state Occupational and Safety Health
Administration
H/F 41•
Tbe injured were liUU.Uy takeo to
Barton Memorial HOlpital here. Four
were edmltted with u.napecllled in·
Juries, but were Dbl lilted in serloui
condition, aut.hortUes said.
OPPICIALS SAID TWO penom
with 1kull fl'acturea were 1ent to
W aaboe Medical Center in Reno,
Nev., where they remained in serious
condlUOD. One of the patients allo
bad spinal injuries, h01pital officials
said.
A ·third seriously Injured alder,
Michaela Alioto, 12, daughter of at·
tomey Joseph Alioto Jr. and srand·
daughter of Joseph Alioto Sr., former
mayor of San Franclaco, wu ad·
mltted to the bolpit.al at the Universi·
ty of California at Davis, where she w 81 treated for a severe back injury,
according to her family.
The sheriff's office said that at
least five others were treated at
nearby emergency clinics and re·
leased.
Fatal oil fire
.............
'
The accident occurred on the
... Ridge" lift, which serves an in·
termediate-level ski area or Monu-
ment Peak, which, al 10,067 feet, is
the second highest peak in the Tahoe
Basin.
Network vot,e
forecasts hit
Long Beach Fire Department officials today are probing the cause
of this Southern California Edison Co. oil storage tank explosion
that killed Robert Doan, 54, of Buel)a Park. Doan had been check·
ing gauges on top of the tank Sunday when it exploded and caught
fire. His body was found at the bottom of the tank i2 hours later.
Damage was estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
· Killebrew said some of the injured
fell 10 to 40 feet.
Orricials said they didn't know how
many passengers were on the lift
when the eable slipped.
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Three·
fourths or California residents
believe television networks should be
prevented from predicting the out·
come of ~residential elections until
voting is completed in California, a
California poll indicated.
..
• •
Air California has a fresh new nam'l
·and a fresh new style.
There's a new excitement in
the air. You can see it
You can feel 1t
You can ftv it!
Air California is now AirCal
And we·re out to win the West
with stYle
'Ne have new wardrobes
that Marv McFadden design~
for us. They're far from tradi-
tional and far and awav. the
most innovative air1ine ward·
robes you've ever seen.
Our planes wear the bold
new A1rCal colors. and once
1ns1de. you'll find relaxing.·
contemperarv intenors
Another thing you 'll find
with AirCal 1s that we have a
way of doin9 thin9s that will keep you flying with us again
and again .,
And that's stYle' When you trv us. you'll see.
we do more than just get you
there. we get you there 1n style.
~IROIL
You11 like our style
'
r
! . ,
I l
,,
•I
1~
'
• Recent remaru ln Oranie County by N~ Van
Hanh, director of the state oftlce Ulat oversees resettle-
ment of Indochinese refugees, couldn't have been more
, timely.
Hanh sald it is clear that some sort of policy ablft
needs to occw-, on both the national and state levels, so
lhat the emphasis on resetUement is directed toward Job
training and employment instead of providing welfare for
tbe refugees. ·
His comments to a conference on Indo~hinese issues
held ln Anaheim came only days before the expiration of
federal aid for refugees who have been in the United
States for more than three years. The net effect is to shift
the burden of well are assistance costs onto state and
county governments.
Welfare, though, should not be viewed as an answer
to the resettlement issue. Hanh was correct in saying that
workable program to find refugees jobs and improve
their skills -if they seek to become skiUed -is muth
more desirable, not to mention far less costly.
He is also correct in observing that there seems to be
too much of a push to relocate the refugees in "urban
ghettos," suggesting instead that policies should be de-
signed to place those who are willing in agriculture or
fishing cooperatives in other locations.
Policy shifts of the kind Hanh described obviously
could not be easily made. Yet his ideas seem very logical
and worthy of exploration.
Aintrak derailed?
With Amtrak officials warning that the Reagan Ad-
ministration's proposed cuts in the passenger rail budget
would cripple Amtrak operations in most of the country,
it seems a little strange for the City of Irvine to be
pushing for a new train stop on the Los Angeles-San
Diego run.
But city officials are urging the California
Transportation Commission to allocate $4.8 million for
construction of an $8.4 million rail station and regional bus
center in Irvine. The city expects to get another $3.6 million
from the Irvine Company which would benefit from train
service to its propos~ Golden Triangle shopping center
where the Santa and San Diego Freeways converge.
There's no doubt an additional train slop between
Santa Ana and San Juan Capistrano would benefit the
growing population in the Saddleback Valley. and
perhaps take some of the load off congested freeways .
But so far Amtrak hasn't prom1secl to make such a
stop and the state commission is understandably reluc·
tant to allocate funds without such assurance.
Amtrak President Alan S . Boyd recently told a
Senate committee that the proposed $613 million Reagan
budget would mean closing down passenger rail service
to all but the Northeastern corridor between Washington
and Boston.
Boyd contends a $240 million cut in Amtrak's pro-
PoSed $853 million budget would necessitate cutting out SO
percent of passenger train stops and 97 percent of Am-
trak's route miles and discharging 60 percent of its labor
force.
If this sort of railroad disaster is indeed looming, it's
understandable that Amtrak isn't ready to commit itself
to an additional train stop in Orange County.
However, since the L.A .. San Diego run has been one
of the best-patronized in the nation, it may not be unduly
optimistic to hope that if any West coast lines are
rescued, it will be among them.
Open the doors
Open meeting laws that apply to almost all state
agencies may be extended to include meetings of the
University of California Board of Regents . The regents
now are entitled to meet behind closed doors and have
been less than eager to reveal action taken m such meet-
ings.
Thal would be changed if legislation introduced by
Sen. Barry Keene is passed. His law would require public
reports on action taken in closed meetings, including in-
formation on how individuaJ regents voted.
It appears the regents may not oppose the measure,
provided it is modified to take into consideration some
specific university concerns.
University President David Saxon has won board ap-
proval of his recommendation that procedures be de-
veloped for "orderly and timely" release of decisions
taken in closed meetings.
That's as it should be. The university is a public in-
stitution and its business is the public's business. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) ~2-4321.
Boyd I Blue ribbon
By L.M. BOYD
Q. Why la a blue ribbon,
rather tban some other color,
a lways used to symbolise
fJrst prue'? •
A. Because that was t.be
color d a saner dropped at a
ball once 6y an Ensliah lady.
KLD1 F.dward Ill plcked ll
up, put it oa hil own knee,
and quieted tbe twltterint
crowd by aayin& ln LaUn:
"Sbame on anyone who
thinks evil of lt ." And that
minor incident led to the
founding of England's
highest level of knighthood,
The Order of the Garter.
Blue was in.
Q. H01tt come the baseball
bl8Wiga decided. foul balls
ought to be judted -as
•trikes?
A. Becau 1e a cunnln1
character naqied Wee Willie
Keeler aot IO .iood at bunUnc tow balla that "be did it Just to
wear down tbe pltebera.
Long aco. that wu. la 1901. ..
&aro.ra l<relblcri/Edltortat P ... Editor .
' ... D~mantJiD~ tlJe ~elfare state ·~~
' WA$JJ(NG1"0N -Oil Sutwlay We cbal.lta&e that. We i-ejed tbe Democrata have concluded cr•afttlQ certaln Laxes) hu no
aftenaooa, Marcil 22, one d tbe that DOtloa." tba.t Reaua·a 1lmUarlty to real chance for approval. \thUe
Democratic Party'• moft utute Dwl8ht D. Eiaenhower'a placid Chairman Don Rottenkowatl 1'lf
backroom operattvet waa Jolted THE Sl(()CK EFPECI' on tbe moder&Uon, so striking ln style. the House Ways and Meeoa
into reality: Ronald Rea1an)the Democratic operative preduced does not. extend to sub•tance. Committee bu declared Ke~
genial old lipper, inte11d1 to a political reactioQ. "lf th.t'• 1t'hlle Richard M. Nixon ·s Roth tax reduction dead, lie
des troy tbe 50-year-otd welfa~ what they are doing to our coun-i'hetQrlc . wea radical and bis knows he cannot tell his bl~-
stat.e. try," he told us a day later, policy moderate, Reagan lakes collar constituents in Chica,O
What jolted him was the •itbt "then it•s open war." His idea the opposite tact. that there will .be Individual 1*x
of budget director David was to open fire not on cuts this year. The Kemp-~
Stockman, Reagan's social weliare cuts, .STOCICMAN'a harshness is label may be gone, but the i~a
answering the but on bis dispatch or a few not Reagan's style and, In fact, lives. ~·
last question m i 11 tar y adv ls e rs to E 1 has *n privately criticized by • on ABC's "ls-Salvador. While this operative White House aides. But his stat· SINCE A FRONTAL attack bn
s u e s a n d concedes El Salvador la no Viet· ed dealres do not deviate from Reagan's grand design c~
Answers .'' nam, he hopes it is an exploita· Rea1an's wishes. succeed, a nanking assault.~
Asked about ble weakness. While some Democratic prac· necessary -perhaps trav~litJg
Reagan's pro-During the two weeks before titionen tat« about a hard line through Central Ameri(!fa.
posed end to Stockman's blunt remarks on the poor being "unseemly" Secretary or Slate Alexandier
fed e rally -Marc h 22 , Democrats in amid•~ tbe Reagan Inaugural Haig'sderogatory c001ment.sitn
f I n a n c e d Congress came to the same eon-opulence and roundtrip jet flights the murdered Mary.knoll nuns~n
legal services cl us Ion as the po Ii tic a I to the ranch al Santa Barbara, El Salvad~r ar~ ~eiz~d upon ~Y
for the poor Stockman replied: operative. They had discovered they are not confident enough of Democratic activists an hopes =of
"I don't believe that there is the Reagan budget's impact ls this approach to go public. In energizing .the Roman Cathapc
any entitlement any basic right not In its numbers, relatively truth, the Democratic consensus church agamst Reagan. t.
to legal servic~s or any other s mall in the trillion-dollar on Capitol Hill is that Reagan's This. a lso. explains the ~-
kind of services, and the idea economy, but in its design to policy maintains a high margin of traordmarr interest. by ~ertlfin
that's been established over the steadHy reduce the pervasive-popularity. Democratic operatives in tile
last 10 yea. that almost every ness of government. Thus. the size of the Reagan mountain of g~ssi~ about alle~
service that someone might Stockman's candor signaJled budget cuts are under no real as-sexual pro'!1ascuaty by pr?~•·
need in life ought to be provided, that the Reagan honeymoon is saull in Congress. The effort to ne~t Republicans, only ~he tip!bf
financed by the government as a truly over. Although popular instead reduce "tax expen · wh~c~ has .~come pubtic at ~s
matter of basic right, is wrong. enou~h to deter frontal assault, ditures" {a euphemism for m· writrng. That could wrec:k
Nicholas von Hoff man
Reagan's economic program,'::a
hopeful Democrat predicted lo
us in explaining his backstate
efforts to publicize the rumors:
SUCH FLANKING attacks afe
c onsidered n ecessar y by
DeJllocrats considering the scale
of Reagan's grand design. Rep.
Henry Reuss of Wisconsin, eod·
ing his long and distinguished
congressional career as an Uh·
reconstructed liberal. sees tbe
Reagan program as "dismalltl-
i ng our tax system ." Rep
Barney FTank. the brilliant first·
term liberal from
Massachusetts, sees block
grants to the stales as " a way
station" en route to oo govern·
ment help al all Unlike budget
cuts. tax reduction and block
grants are permanent changes
that help tr ansform Stockman's
wishes into reality
Reuss. Frank and other
perceptive Democrats believe
Dave Stockman means what he
s ays and says what Rona}d
Reagan m ea n s . Man y
Democ rat s also fear t h e
American people might agree
with Lhem . So immense are the
slakes for what kind of country
this is to be that civility in the
attack on the president's pro·
gram is declining as poU·
honeymoon politics begins
Why there's no Vietnam in El Salvador
Every small stamp collector
knows that there are two classes
of countries on this planet. First
class nations that issue strong,
self·confident and powerfully
rectangular postage stamps and
the second class entities which
issue those intriguing but llnseU·
respecting triangular numbers.
El Salvador is d efinitely minor league. a state that issues
isoscele s
stamps a nd
probably has
holes drilled
in its coins,
assu ming it
has coins or
even uses its
own money
It is a tiny,
weak. unim·
portant place
and not even Secretary of State
Alexander Haig, a gentleman
who is exposing a talent for
making the simple difficult and •
the difficult impossible -not
even he is sufficiently gifted to
make El Salvador into "another
Vietnam."
MEN OF HIS and President
Reagan's generation are fixed
on the memory of the western·
powers' appeasement of .lffitler
in the 1930s. That experience bas
materially aided them in miSun·
derstanding most of the major
events in world politics since
Munich and Pearl Harbor.
Llllewise a youncer 1eneraUon
La about to m isapply lts
traumatic experience -Viel·
nam -to politJcal and mWt.ary
situations that have no material
aUn ilarity. · ·
-The first loud objections ~our
1ettlo1 int.O Vietnam back in the
enly 80s dido 't come from tae
antl-war protest 1roup1. At the
• time they were busy t.ryiq to
p_re11ure a hyperthyroid Jobn
Kenned)' into -.n atom.le test bM
treaty. No, ~ f\J'lt oe:t,~
cam• from people we'd of
H cooaervatlve, people •bo
follow•d nclent American
anal tbeory u lald out bJ Ad·
mlral Alfred Thayer llabao.
Tbe lint corollaey of tk ad-
miral 'a diaciplet wu tb.t ~ ..
United Statea 1bould nenr.
aner altow lu.tt to be dr•• •
t0 I land war : .. :11= IMP: plJ U.... an too lGN WI tarl ,..., .•. -... ... ....
ddflllaallkiedbylOO...,Wtr· Ullepeoplt.
one, least of all the invading
North Koreans, thought we
would put foot soldiers on the
Asian mainland. We did and got
nowhere pretty much as the ad-
miral's theories should have led
us to expect.
ANOTHER REASON that
Vietnam was opposed by prac
tical minded conservatives is
that it was of no strategic use lo
us and conta in ed no raw
materials that we couldn't either
get elsewhere or substitute. II
was a war with no prize for the
winners. El satvador won't be a war at
all. It is not Asia; it is Central
America within easy reach of
our enormous naval facilities in
San Diego. We can crush El
Salvador in four days, and
whether or not we gel a prize de·
pends on how you look at things .
From a raw material point
or view, it's a war worth fighting
if you like bananas. StratelicaJ·
Art Hoppe
ly. its value is mostly negative:
it's not that we want il, it's that
we want to make sure the
Russians don't gel to use it as an
air or naval base. To accomplish
.that, we don't need to occupy the
place; we can just send a strong,
clear warning that our marines
will get there before the second
Russian adviser does.
AOMJRAL MAHAN didn't de·
al in ideological intangibles so
he would have more dif(iculty in
weighing in the argument that
we s hould deploy a few bat·
talions to intimidate a ll the na·
lions of Central America and the
Caribbean. lo teach Grenada
and Cuba and anyone else not to
play footsie with the interna-
tional terrorist network which
has General Haig so concerned.
It may cost us the goodwilJ of
the Mexican government for the
next three or four years, but
what the deuce can they do for
us besides sell us gas and oil?
what the deuce can they do for
us besides sell us gas and oi~?
It has been 16 year s since
.he people in that part or the
world h.ave felt American
power. The last time was Lyn·
don Johnson's invasion of the
Dominican Republic to chase
Jut the Reds who. it was subse-
~uently learned, were largely
imaginary. Some people hold
they are mostly imaginary in El
3alvador too, but for the purpo5<:
of frightening people you don't
need real communists. If those
little banana republics think
we'll invade them even if they're
not doing anythi ng wrong.
lhey'U try all the harder to do
som ething right.
In the end, perhaps we are
Haig·ridden by the suspicion
lhat others think we're weak.
Maybe there's no other way for
us to work it out of our system
but to go squat on some country.
For that., El Salvador is ideal.
How non-governDlent will work
press in March o! 1981: "I don't
think people are entitled to any
services ... I said. And once we
put that theory of government
across, one thing just naturally
followed another.
Mr. Reagan: Thal reminds
me . Has a n yone missed
Congress yet?
Stockman: Not yet, sir . After
all. the only function of Congress
w as to sq u a b b t·e over the
budgets of the executive ~part·
ments and with those abolished
Mr. Rea1an: Perfectly
logical. But what about Tip
O'Neill?
S&ockman: He finally went
home, slr. He held out in his of-
fice 43 cl•YB without beat or elec·
trtclty so I had to take draconlan
measures : I pulled out bls
telephone.
Mr. lteacaa: Good thln~n1.
David. No one ln Wa1hlniton
can edit wtLb a • . . Vf bat'a that
1tran1e rincin1 noise?
S&odl•u: Sounds Uke your
telephene, 1lr. •r. a..,u: Telephone? Ob, ot eoutte. Now where did I put
• • . HWe lt ll. filito Uw r~rJ
H .. IO? 4 new Ttco-Ttco :Taco
Parlor, eb? Yea, I'm qula. IOOd at cutUnc ribbon.I. IM ..,.,looll
at my calendar. Well, I have the
Easter Seal Child in April, but
I'm free in May. Good. r hanging
upJ Busy, busy , busy.
Stockman: I guess you miss
your White House staff, sir.
Mr. Reagan: Mainly the cook.
I'm getting sick and tired of ce>ld
franks and beans three times a
day.
Stockman : _,Well. as Mrs.
Reagan said, "We must all
tighten our belta."
Mr. llea1aa: Yes, and .rm
sorr y I had to let her go, too. But
I do wish you'd aend someone
around lo tum up the heat and
fix the tee-vee. And .J think ihe
lights are out, too. :
S&oekmaa: Are you tor1ettqi1 •
air? No one's entitled to any
services.
Mr. •ea1a• fcltJdrOel11): I
for1ot. Golb, David, you've done
1ucb a food Job 1ett.lnt •cu..,._
ment ~ tbl people'• bai 1 that
there's only you and I left. In
fact, you've done. such a t<*>d Job, you're n~.
Stec,au: Alid rttb
For my work la done
llnal tut.
• ... ••CHI What a tb1t. D•'fM! ltecllaaa: Sorry!
pUlllq a.t JCMll' teleph-·~· ..
r-,/1~1f1,;~,r.1 Al '••t,
..
Countdown. • 81018 for shuttle liftoff
:·CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
{AP> -Columbia pulsed with
e·lectrlcal life today aa
countdown started America's
hrat apace shuttle down a pre·
cfae, painstaking path aimed ror
liftoff at 3:50 a.m. PST Friday.
·· Bare wires, scraped by a work
I
elatform, caused a abort circuit
't,Jlat slipped the count three hours
I tsehind schedule at midday. Since
(be countdown includes 30 hours'
"hold time," this is not expected
to delay the launch.
Just 'before midnight Sunday,
launch director George Page ls·
sued the "call to stations" sum·
monlng more than 200
engineers. technicians and other
workers to the control center
and the launch pad 3~ miles
away.
i;erched· on the same launch
pad that started· men on their
journey lo the moon, the Colwn·
bia wu powered up -elect.rlcl·
ty 1upplied, air conditiontnc on,
batteries installed -for its in·
auauraJ ruaht.
"Set three dayl,-one bour,
zero minutes," test conductor
Andy Brown said.
Astronauts John Young and
Robert Crippen are lo take the
stub-winged crart up ror a
5'~·hour test spin, the first of
four lDlftded to qualify Colum·
bla for commerclalt~hmtiflc
and military aaatgnmaita start·
Ing next year.
Tbe ruah\ of the world's flnt
reusable spaceship, already two
yeart behind schedule, hit
another technical snag Sunday
that almost caused .a further de-
lay.
Hours before the count.down
was lo start. a "po~o" valve
deep inside tbe 1h.uttle'1 main
enaine system popped open for
no apparent reason, and Pase
considered whether to delay the
exerclae while apeclallata ftsed
the problern.
It wu traced to a abort circuit
in a wire between a control box
and the valve. To overcome it,
technicians beean wiring the
valve to a nother box that
operates a twin valve.
Pa1e decided in later after·
noon the problem could be re·
solved in plenty of time to ieep
the laundi taraet, and be eave
the 10-ahead lo start the clock
ticking down. Because of the
problem, some launch teams
will have lo work through the
first elght·hour scheduled
''hold" time. There are six such
periods, tolalln.t 30 hours and 20
<See SHUTrLE, Pa1e A.%)
Poland • • cns1s a new Hungary?
•
Auto naaker aid
Car restrictions eased
WASHINGTON <A P > -The
Reagan administration an·
nounced today it is relaxing 34
auto pollution and safety reguJa·
lions as part of an aid package
intended to help revive the na·
lion's ailing auto industry.
The regWalory changes would
save the industry nearly Sl.4
billion over the next five years
and save consumers $9.3 billion,
Ule administration estimated.
Government officials said the
Lung clearing
rules changes. combined with
help contained in Pres ident
Reagan's economic program;
are intended to restore domestic
jobs, sales. productivity· and the
industry's financial health.
The major component in the
package involves changes in reg·
ulations by the Environmental
Protection Agency and the Na-
tional Highway Tram e Safety
Administration. The two agen·
cies today submitted notices of
Reagan lwspital
status (flay tq day)
W ASHlNGTON .(AP) -Preti•
dent Reagan, his damaged left
hmg clearing slowly of particles
that doctors say are responsible
for his fluctuating temperature,
piay have to stay in the hospital
at least until the end of the
"eek, aides say.
Reagan. who conferred 10
P.linutes Sunday with Vice Preti·
(tent George Bush about the
Polish crisis and other foreign
policy matters, has no speeific
medical program for tbe rest of
the week. Doelors are deciding
what lo do day by day.
Dr . Dennis O 'Leary ,
s p oke s man for George
Washington University Hospital,
said Reagan "may be here ror
several more d ays, but I'm just
speculating."
"We are working on a day-by·
da y basis of assessing bis
course," O'Leary said. "l don't
see how to predict where we're
going to be."
White House aides, however,
said they expected the 70-year·
old president would be far
enough along the road to re-
covery from the assassination
attempt a week ago today to re·
turn home by the end of the
week . That conforms to a
timetable originally mentioned
by senior While House ofricials
Wednesday, although they later
said Reagan might be released
early this week.
Over the weekend, Reagan
* * *
...........
POLAND BRIEFING
Vic. Preaident Buah
ran a fever that reached what
was described u a "moderate''
level between 101 and 103
degrees Fahrenheit. The normal
b o dy t e mperature Is 98.6
<See REAGAN, Pa1e A.%)
* *·
.Nation's violence
appalls Hatfield
By STEVE MARBLE oe•o.11y,.....,.
Oregon Sen. Mark Hatneld,
peat speaker today at the an·
1tual Mayor's Prayer BreaJdut
lD Newport Beach, said be feei.
••ebame" at how violence la
·tolerated in the United stat..
1·, .. When the presldeo~ wu lhot
:;re were appaUed and yet we ac· !hpt violence," said Haltleld, a
.,Qrmer Oregon •overnor and
.ftan1eUat.
·• •'We accepted the vloleoee ot Vietnam. the dally body c:omta
'flft t.elevtlion and the kUllU ·ol 1f~uaea~ the rilbt ot abOr-'tfon, •• ... -ft'OWd tit•. 1lhe N Sberatoa. ~ Ha Mid "lt Ii tlliii fOi a
new A.mertcan-~ ,..,......,
!p~:..-=:.:...: ...... bat •
• . Tbe 11fb anual breaifllt,
\peted bJ tM Newjiilrt llsboi' ~,c ... ..._.... • Mk of a.ta.
._ Mtitl&J Ii tM HutlOr ~ .,.,. 1 ......... me.tlap and
fl!Gf'eW1lflf11t ... ._ .
• :· '( ... llATft&LD, .... .U•
their plans lo rescind, revise or
repropose the 34 regulations -
18 of them EPA rules and 16 by
NHTSA.
Today's actions represent a
shift from more than a decade of
increasing auto regulation
sparked by Ralph Nader and
oth e r cons um e r advocates
critical of automobile safety and
impact on the environment.
Relaxation of regulations had
been promoted' heavily by the
American auto industry, which
last year I06t $4.2 billion.
Among the pollution and safe-
ty 'regulations being eased or
postponed are:
-A REQUIREMENT for
automatic passenger restraint
systems -airbags or automatic
seal belts -to be mandatory oo
large cars beginnina this rail.
The admi~strat.i~ aQounMll a
one-year• delay f9' llle fUlit ~
take effect, a move estimated lo
save-the industry ~~
the stricter emission ;..tandardi
to be in erfect that yeat for higb-
alUtude areas such as Denver.
The administration is proposing
an amendment to the Clean Air
Act lo eliminate lhil require·
ment, an action estimated to
(See AUTOS, Pa1e A%)
Af' ........
TROOPS READY -This photo released by East Germany :
shows Warsaw Pact landing ships carrying troops along
the Baltic Sea coast somewhere near Poland recently.
Fresh units are joining the two-week-old maneuvers.
Man dies • Ill crash
-Hit-nm car kilh Lagunan in Costa Mesa
A car that reportedly swerved
toward two pedestrians -early
Sunday hit and fatally injured a
28-year-old Laguna Beach man
and continued north on Costa
Kesa 's Placentia Avenue.
Police said they are looking for
a light-color compact car with a
broken headlight that took the life
of Kevin R . Pehl of 621 Glenneyre
St. as he and a friend left the
Newport Station nightclub in
Costa Mesa.
One witness said the small car
swerved out of the northbound
lanes into the street's left·tUJ'D
lane, smashed into Pehl in an ex·
plosion o r he adllgbt glass,
swerved back into the northbound
lanes and continued on at about 2
a.m.
PehJ, treated ror massive head
injuries at the scene by
•
. Gunman gives op
CHICO <AP> -The rifieman
who held police to a standoff
rrom his Chico motel room ror 2~ boun bu been aamltted lo.
the Butte County Mental HeaJth
Department, police rerrt. Of.
flcers talked the · man into aur·
renderinl Sunday, without any
tbota being fired or. anyone be·
Ing burl.
paramedics, was pronounced
dead oft arrival at Fountain
Valley Community Hospital
about a half-hour later, police
said. ·
.Pehl's companion, Peter G.
Covington, 28 of 520 Alta Vista
Way, Laguna Beach, told officers
he was lagging a step behind his
friend when the hit-and-run inci·
dent-occurred.
He said they had just left the
Costa Mesa night s pot at 19'5
Placentia Ave. ,
Officers said Pehl was literally
knocked out of his s hoes by the
death·car's impact which burled
him 46 feet across the s treet's
southbound lanes.
Police requested this montlog
that anyone with information re-
garding a light-color, small car
with a broken headlight. contact
them at 754·5334.
Stock market dips
over Poland eris is
NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe
stock market took a sharp drop
today amid concern over the
labor unrest in Poland and talk
or an upward turn in interest
rate a.
The Dow .Jones ·average of 30
i~u•triali reu 1269 pointa to ••t after five hours of trading.
Losers outnumbered gainers
by .close lo a .'-1 mar(io ln the
early tally of New ·York Stock'
Excbnae·liated J.asilea.
AnaJ11ts said· aome aelUng . .
was prompted by concern about
di.,lomatlc tension between the
United States and the Soviet
Union over the situation in
Poland.
At the same time, broken
said, uie market was unaetUed
by l~caUoos that the Federal
Reserve did not want lntel'at
rates lo decline u 1harply as
they did id early March. ~ewa reports this mQming
quoted several economists as
aayint they "ere Jpoldng for up.
ward pnuure on interest tales
lD tbe near ~e. ...
Russ call
for Red
'review'
PRAGUE, Czechos lovakia
(AP> -With Soviet President
Leonid I. Brezhnev at his side.
Czechoslovakia 's President
Gustav Husak" today equated
Poland's labor revolt with the
uprisings put down by Soviet
troops in Hungary in 1956 and
his own nation 12 years later.
Husak accused the West of in·
citing rebellion in Poland and
called for a meeting of com-
munist nations to "review" the
challenge.
The significance of his re-
marks, in a report to the opening
session of the 16th Czechoslovak
Communist Party Congress, was
underscored by Breihnev's pres-
e nce and b y r e ports that w.r1._w Pact naUons had beefeq dlf'lfl~r forces liianeuverlng tn
and around Potand.
f es I c\.e n t R e a g an .
eanwhile, was said to have
sent his Soviet counterpart
another warning agains t
military intervention.
The West has tried to "pull
one or the other country out of
the Socialist family ," said
Husak. citine bis nation and
Hungary as examples. and "Is
now once again doing this in
Poland.
"Events indicate that the
crisis development in Poland is
continuing," he said. "We are
not biding the fact that our peo..
ple are following the events in
fraternal Poland with disquiet."
Husak said •'it would in our
view be useflil to review these
events jointly," but he proposed
no time or place for the meeting.
Brezhnev flew lo Prague on
Sunday and was expected to ad·
dress th'e party congress later.
Since the explosive birth of the
independent labor movement in
Poland last summer and Its sub·
seque nt legalizatio n , the
Czech06lovak Communist Party
has been among its harshest
critics and among the most
persistent in intimating that it
should be put down.
It was Husak who replaced
Alexander Dubcek as Com·
munlst Party chief after Soviet
forces invaded Ciechoslovalda
in 1968 to crush Dubcek's liberal
regime.
There was speculation that
Brezhnev would be Joined ln
(See POLAND, Pase A%)
091111 cam 1111111
Sunny throuah Tuesday
but patchy fot and low clo~da late tonight and
early Tuesday mornin1.
Cooler days ahead with
bi&h• at the beachea 811 to
74 and inland areas 74 to
78. Lon tonight 52 to 56.
t
I
1
~ r'eUODI, wW lilt reveaJ'" for tu uununJtJoe faclllty at the
Wlletallr.,1peelftcf•dllt1c1M1 WHt Loch Branch of LuaJuaJel or doet nol ·-1tore auelHr~ ••~lmalblneooOahu,Hawali.
•UMacll. Nor wU1 It NYeal tbeU ', < :Mder Rlchard Ftotet.
HHt charact#lltlcl. execu • officer or the Seal
Buttbe9tbU.S.ClrcWtCau.rtol Beach Naval Weapou Statlflll,
Appeall 1ald lut July 17 that Hid today 1t would be "lnap-
nece....,, IKl'ff,y dMt .not •· proprtate to comment" while tbe
cuaethedepertmentlrom prepar· case ii pending before the U.S.
ing an environmental impact SupremeCourt.
statement, lncludint potential ef. (Flores would "neither conflnn
fects of nuclear weapon storage, nor deny" that nuc:lear weapons
are1toredatthebue.)
The Navy IJaued a public ea-
vlronmenta.I statement for the
Wnt Loch ractut.y tbatdJd notdJ.t.
cuaa speclncally the stora1e ol
nuclear weapons. And it bu publl1hed a
1enerall&ed revtew or "Nuclear
A1pech of Naval Weapons
Systems Storage," wh.lcb d1d not
discuss the West Loeb location or
anvothers
85,000 flock to ·Newport Beach
~Installation roundup
•'
,•
I
Clad in cowboy hat and wearing sheriff badge, Mayor
Jackie Heather greets Gamet Barrick, reinstalled as
senior citizen board member during ceremonies at the
Oasis center in Corona del Mar last week. Dick Sweet
was named president and Norma Gilchrist and Merle
Hummel were selected as vice-presidents.
Orange Coast lifeguards re·
ported large, summer-like
crowd• turned out at beaches
Sunday to soak up the 80-degree
sunshine
Guards rrom Huntington
Beach to San Clemente reported
surf from three to seven feet
with the wate.r a chill 56 degrees
in most areas_
The apperance of red tide also
was reported at Newport Beach
and Huntington Beach but ap-
pa renlly caused only minor
problems to bathers. Some com-
plained of film on their skin.
A Newport l ifeguard
spokesman said that water tern-
peratures were just right for the
microscopic plankton to ffourish
In s uffic ient quantities th~
marine organisms can tum the
water red.
City lifeguards at Huntington
Beach said they counted 65,000
peg.pie Sunday. A lire guard
sooltesman said there were 10 rescues but no ma1or medical
aids. The spokesman said only a
light sprinkling or people turned
up at the beach Saturday.
Huntington State Beach re-
ported a crowd of 50.000 Sunday
and 30,000 Saturday. Lifeguards
said the major problem was
with lost children. with more
than 25 toddlers reportedly
High-rise fire doused Mesa •1 m
Puffing Costa Mesa firemen
-;laboring under 50-pound hose
:pach and other heavy equip-
,ment. climbed 15 flights or
Bethel Tower stairs this morn·
'1ng to ext1n gu1 sh a blazing
·wastebasket with water from a
'teakettle. offi cials reported
Cause of the 7 06 a m fire was
·a smoldering cigarette. said Jim
'Riche). admm1!-itrall\•e chief
,., Smoke that tri gger e d an
alarm caused an estimated S800
damage to the 15th floor apart
menl octup1 l'cl by r<•s1dent
Harold Dennis. 67, and about
$200 damage to his belongings.
"We didn't have to evacuate
anyone," said Chief Richey.
"There was no real fire
damage."
Actually, Richey said, smoke
barely escaped the apartment
into halls monitored by smoke
alarms in the home ror about 300
aged tenants at 666 W 19th
Street.
Some city officials expressed
concern earlier this year . follow·
1ng fatal Las Vegas high-n se
hotel fires , with the Bethel
Tower's lac k of a s prinkler
system
The concrete and s teel 18-
story high.rise home, operated
by the Assembly of God Church.
features hi gh.pressure water
outlets for fire hoses at each end
or each floor, Richey said
·'The bu tiding itself won't
burn.·· Richey pointed out. "but
it's the contents
It certainly would be a heck
of a Jot safer with sprinklers.
considering the age of the people
down there··
Richey said firemen who ran
up the 15 flights of stairs this
morning were working under a
pre·arranged plan for fighting
tall·building fires in the city ·
Two teams made the uphill
race. one entering at each end of
the building
Richey said elevators im-
mediately are returned to the
ground floor in fighting high-rise
fires and are not used until the
situation is investigated
CM police seek youths. Frottt Pofl*' A I
HATFIELD ..
:: Praver breakfasts were start
ed in ·1964 by forrn<-r President
Lyndon Johnson Ill an attempt to
get pohllcal. bus iness and com·
m unity leadt'rs to gather and
Boy, 11, injrued by martial arts 'star'
·promote Christian behavior
' Hatfield. a Republican and a
s enator s inc e 1967 . sa id
"America suffers from a great
sense of guilt that encumbers
·our creativity ..
He said pC'opJe and <"ountnes
that allow th<'mst•l ve:. to be "vie
t1m1zed bv c1r('umstanr<'s" are do o med. lo bC't·o m e · 1m
mobilized ·
··And "'e .... 111 rarr) that
around unll'ss we learn to
forg1vl'. ·· the Sc•nator -;aid "If
we can't forgive. Christ can't
forgive us·
Hatfield also said ·we are a
· wasteful nation a nation that
dumps (•nough food down the
garhage di sposal to feed Canada
for a vear ··
lie · said 1t 1s up to the in-
dividual to share and lo show
compassion bN·ausc "the gov·
ernment has no capa(•ity to be
com passionate ..
Newport Ma yo r Jackie
Heather told lis tem•rs that her
first action as mayor was to re-
institute prayer at council meet-
• ings
She asked persons to pray for
a solution in the city's airport
battle. adding that she would be
• leaving the breakfast to attend a
regional Coastal Commission
session.
"And if anyone needs your
prayers." she said. "they do ...
Paul Lanham, the Rams'
quarterback coach. quipped that
he too was looking for some
prayers lo assist in solving the
team 's quarterback con
troversy. .
"We are pleased that we have
Pat Haden," he said, "and we'd
like to have Vince Ferragamo."
Oalty Piiot O.tl .,.f'Y
l1G11•..tffd
Monday·Friday If you do not have
)'OUr paper by 5 30 p m call Delore 7
pm and your copy will be dehvtlfed
Saturday and Sunday II you do N>t
r8Cefve your copy by 1 1 m call
before 10 am and your copy Wiii be
delivered
Clrul.tfot1 T ... .._..
Most Orange County Arias •U·OJI
Nortl\West Huntington Beach
and Westminster l*IUO
Uguna Niguel 4tMIOO
r
Costa Me sa pol ice are
searching for youths who re·
portedly threw a martial arts
throy;ing star into the back of an
11-year-old boy Saturday and
fled on bicycles
The same boys, police report·
ed, are believed responsible for
throwing similar objects at a
dog in the backyard of a home at
Fro• Pag~ Al
AUTOS ...
Sa\'e the Industry $38 million and
consumers SI 3 billion
-A VA RIETY of laws setting
future emission standards for
light and heavy trucks. These
rules would be relaxed.
-A R ULE requiring
automobile bumpers to
withstand collision at 5 mph
would be eased
-A RULE requiring cars to
come equipped with a warning
indicator of low tire pressure
would be eliminated.
The administration also said at
would not require fuel efficiency
standards beyond those already
set through 1985. It said free
market forces in the economy
would pressure the industry to
seek the highest possible rueJ
mileage without government
prompting.
The repOrt marked the first
recommendations to come from
a Cabinet-level auto task force,
which also is expected to urge
some form of restraint on grow·
ing J apanese auto imports.
Tremor in Utah
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A
small tremor that ripped through
southwestern Utah apparently
was part of a continuing earth·
quake activity that began in late
December. scientists say. The
quake measuring 3.5 on the
Richter scale. was reported about
15milessouthofCedarCity.
ORA"G£ COA&T Daily Pilat C1 .. Mfted edwettlllfn9 1141142·5171
All ottMr depertmenta 142-4321
Thomu P Haley ~
~NWHd ..........
MAIN~
Ull WHl a.,,•·· C.W !Mu, Cill. ~11 ..... :eoat .... C.i.M<tu,(111 .,._
C:Clll)'•teM "'' 0r..-c: .... NC)lltlll"CI ~ ..... fl•w1 11ofi.1, lllullr•tlon.. .Ollorl•I m•lt., or •• Vtrtlu~h lltf'lln M•y IM ••P•oelu<H without
19«181 ... ffnlltlon Of <tjlytJeM OWNr. 1
2179 Orange Ave.
Robert R. Whitmore, 11, or 212
Magnolia St., Costa Mesa, was
tniattd at Hoag Memorial
Hospital Saturday morning for
two gashes in his back.
Police said four stitches were
required lo close the cuts which
young Whitmore said were
caused by a boy who threw the
star-shaped weapon at him as he
and a friend walked through an
alley behind the Mesa Theater.
1885 Newport Blvd
Later Saturday, Patrick M.
Camilo of the Orange Avenue
address called officers to report
trouble with youngsters.
The boys had been hurling
home·made weapons at his dogs,
he told police
Camilo turned over to officers
a homemade device containing
four industrial razor blades
taped together to form a star
shaped throwing weapon Also
given to officers was a heavy
homemade dart
Heliport studied
by Mesa council
Helicopters and heliports are
scheduled for Costa Mesa City
Council consideration tonight
during three public hearings.
Scheduled for public con-
sideration are proposals by
Downey Savings and Loan and
the Los Angeles Times for new
he liports m north Costa Mesa.
The council will consider a
general policy for handling
future heliport construction re·
quests during the third hearing.
Residents of north Mesa reg-
POLAND ...
Prague by the Soviet bloc's
other Communist Party chiefs
for a summit meeting on the
Polish s ituation.
U.S. Defense Secr e tary
Caspar W. Weinberger told re·
porters in London Brezhnev's
visit to Prague "shows the
seriousness or the situation" in
Poland, but It was good that the
Soviet Union was consulting
with other Warsaw Pact nations_
Welnbereer was on his way to
Bonn for a NATO strategy
session that probably will focus
on the Polish situation. He said
the 2-week-old Warsaw Pact
ml\oeuvers in and a r ound
Poland "are continuing at a high
level," and that Waahington bad
been In contact with Moecow
"over the last several weeks re·
gardlng the level of activity."
Child care f ormn
planned in Irvine
istered objections to the pro·
posed ports at the Times' plant
on Sunflower Boulevard near
Harbor Boulevard and at the
Downey building near Bristol
Street and Anton A venue during
a council study session last
week.
Most or the city's homeowners
associations have recommended
denial or both heliports.
The council session begms al
6:30 p.m. in City Council Cham·
bers. 77 Fair Drive.
separated from their parents
Sunday.
A We1uard spokesman said
there were eight rescues over
the weekend, with rew people
venturing into the water.
Laguna Beach guards report·
ed a crowd of 35,000 SUl\day.
Two men reportedly suffered
broken legs when they were
knocked around in the surf at
Main Beach.
Both were taken to South'
Coast Medical Center, a lifeguard
spokesman said.
Surr at Laguna was reporte<t
running Crom four to five feet.
Lifeguards said rew people were
counted at city beaches Satur-
day.
Newport Beach lifeguards
said more than 85,000 people
were counted in city beaches
Sunday, with surr as high as six
feet.
Eight rescues were reported
with no major medical inci
dents. A lifeguard spokesman
said 19 lost children were report·
ed throughout the day.
San Clemente lifeguards said
3,000 people were counted at the
city beach Saturday and 10.000
on Sunday . A lifeguard
spokesman said th~re were six
rescues Sunday.
Lifeguard International re·
ported a crowd of 30,000 at Alis~.
Eag~SC'.'Old
Mi chael Pernel Harry
Barnett . 18, h as been
awarded the rank of Eagle
Scout. The son of Mr. and
Mrs . Pernel G. Barnett of
Newport Beach is a me mber
of Costa Mesa Troop 106 and
Ford Aerospace Explore r
Science Post 209, Newport
Beach. His service project
aided a Cambodia n refugee
family.
Gold prices soar
LONDON CAP> -Gold prices
soared more than SlO an ounce on
European markets today while
the dollar posted gains against
most foreign currencies.
Capistr ano and Salt <.:reeK
beaches. Surf was the highest of
all south county beaches, ac·
cording to a li fegua rd
spokesman.
Swells as high as seven reet
were reported.
A spokesman for the National
Weather Service said tem·
peratures are expected to cool
Tuesday to the mid·70s. The
highest weekend temperature
for Orange County was recorded
in Santa Ana Sunday at 89
degrees. the spokesman said.
Fre•P .. ~AJ
SHUTTLE ...
minutes. to provide time ror rest
and catchup work.
Pogo valves got t h eir
nicknames during the Gemini
man·in·s pace project when fast-
rtowing fuel c reated severe
vibrations in the Titan 2 booster
rockets during test flights It re·
minded engineers of the up-and-
down motion of a pogo stick
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration was wor-
ried the vibrations would make
it difficult for astronauts to read
their instruments during liftoff_
So engineers devised a pipe and
valve system to eliminate this
·pogo effect "
After turmng on Columbia's
ejectrical power . crews began
p\-eparing the ground support
equipment that provides the
spaceship, its solid fuel booster
rocket!> and its huge external
fuel tank with conditioned air.
gases and ruel.
Tasks scheduled today in
eluded prcssuri1.ation of helium
and nitrogen gas tanks. installa-
liun of batteries on the solid fuel
rockets and several com munica-
tions checks
Fro• Pag~ Al
REAGAN ••.
degrees. and periodic checks
were performed to make sure no
infect10n had set in None had,
doctors '>aid
This mornin~. Robin Gray. a
member of the White House
press office staff. said the pres1·
dent arose before 7 a m and that
"he slept W<'ll ..
The pres ident met before
breakfast with three lop White
lfou!>e aides. assistant press
secretary Mark Weinbere said.
Re port on R eagan
bulle t clarified
The opening paragraph of a
story in the Sunday Daily Pilot
misstated a UC. Irvine expert's
opinion about the bullets used in
the assass ination attempt on
President Reagan.
Dr Vincent Guinn actually
said that he doubted reports that
the Devastator bullet lodged in
the policeman wounded in th~
assassination attempt could
have exploded at any time. The
Daily Pilot regrets the error.
r..!homu KffVtl
T he Irvin~ Aaaociatlon for
CoordlnateCI Cblld Care wiU bold
a pu bllt forum 1'huredu at Turtle
Rock Oomqiunlty bu.Udln1, locet·
ed at Turtle Roc:k Com mwilty
Park at the ~m~l' of TurUe Rock
Drive and Sunnyhill.
----------------------
The public la invited to attend.
rot more Information call Ruth IOl1itmat552~ or Lola Butler mtWl-1129.
If you Want Im Cord Straight legs,
We've Got'em.
Our foor beStC colors are oft·wh1te. It blue. tar
al"d navy In 84" conoo. t6"potye&lef '°' snr1nk8Qe control
ALSGARAGE
56 FASHION ISLAND '
NEWPORT BEACH
(714) 644 7030
Never before in history have so many individuals
gone on to achieve the great American dream of be·
ing their own boss.
During December, the latest reporting date. new
business incorporations hit a record 52,000, reports
Dun & Bradstreet, while 1980's new incorporations
also set a new
peak of 534,~. ~ The totals
boomed even in
such do~beat -------~; ~ ~ tcah:g~~ a~~ SYLVIA PORTfR , ,
Ohio. Not in
almost 20 years
hav~· s<> many businesses gone bankrupt at the same
time, too. 11) the first 10 weeks of 1981. Dun &
Bradstreet reported business bankruptcy filings at
2,933, up 63 percent over 1980's comparable span,
·which in turn was up 53 percent over 1979. Ironically ..
a fundamental reason is the slump of 1980 and
today's continued sluggishpess. for many who start
their own businesses do so because they can't get
jobs. They see this as their only way out of an
otherwise intoler able bind. They borrow on every·
thing they can, beg in every way they can to raise
the essential capital -and then with a hope and a
prayer, wait for customers to come.
BUT BE WARNED! If you are a quick success,
this well may be the quickest road to bankruptcy.
Your rapid good fortune may outstrip yo~r a~ili·
ty to keep pace with your early growth; your Jingling
cash register may dim the subsurface problems
which emerge on ly when the initial splurge of suc-
cess has passed. By then, it often is too late. Your
company may be heading straight for financial dis·
aster.
You can. though. identify early growth errors.
Study the following checklist. developed by Frank
Zolfo, bankruptcy expert of the giant Nex York·
headquartered accounting firm of Touc'he Ross & Co.
ERROR NO. l~ "Let's go after all the business."
This attitude easily can drain your company's work·
ing capital and fin ancing in addition to reducing
overall profits. What is it costing you to fina nce large
inventories to meet customer demand1 Have you too
much debt compared to equity? Can you pay back
next year 's loan if a recession occurst Do )'1>U have
unprofitable products or unprofitable customers?
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
NEW VONI IN'l -..,.._ ,,_, pr•c» -.,.. ~ ol .. fllloio<> "'°"' ecll .. -YOl1<-~ -ltedlf19 nationally 11 '"'""'""
K mer1
IBM Atner T&. T ,Tueco 111c Slmp Pet Avco Corp SUoeMl11 t DowChem ·=~~:t :StdOllC•I s =~f.f 4 m Alrlln
Gen Motors
W ,100
199,000 :i..1,300
3SS,:IOO 3'-1,900 318,500 313,900 275,.00
262.500 1.0,900
2311.300 m ,ooo 210,100 192,200
191,aoG
UPS AND DOWNS
........
1 WlebOldt $tr a ~nllett U• ) WelUlm )ltf 4 ldtel Toy S LLCCOf'p 6 l"llmwy .SGllf 7 Gr•111tv1e I AmWetr pfA t EQultLfe M 10 Perll.orP.,
11 IJICO Cork 12 ""l!.1 •• 1J SUot L 1' P.teT& T pf 15 Grtllfl ty It QuekStOll 7 Unit 8renca
COLD COINS
Pct .
Up 12.0 Vp 6.1 VP 6.1 Up s..t Up s.• Vp U
Vp, S.7 Up S.6 Vp S.6 Vp S.5
VP U Vp S . .4 Up S.J Up S.2 VP S.1 Up S.1 Up 4.9
Pct. Off 11.0 Off tO.t Ott •••
Off· '·'
Off '·' Off u g;; u
g;; H
Ott 7.0 g;; u
Off u Qff u Ott .., Off 6.1
.. lw VO..K (Al') -f'fket t.w l"rldey el 1.-. c•IM. '""'!!'""' wltll Ttlu,...Yol ,.-itt .
............ '"*'°'" u.t.00, -.u ... .... Ill& t.,..., M., lM4.00,. M.00. ....... ,...,u trovoa. ....... oo •• .,... . ,....,... •c~ . .-i u-.y oi.. "'"·" ......
AMERICAN LEADERS
llEW YOflll W') -S-. ,,_.. pr•c» ..o .,..
CNr9I ol .. ..,, """'' ""'' .. ~ICM\ -E.-.,. -11..iong nol-lly ot '"'" 1191 11.
cr..mp Ho 128,700 2~ -'" Crr1te1011 1011800 31\\ -1 lns1rum Sys 91,800 IV. gr:_c,•-:,., U:: ~~:: = ~ ~~~dlnq ~;;= ~!: :..'.. i,
W•lllOCO Sl.900 2'1' > -I' ... Huds8011 Q SS,800 :io... -"' OorchstGs s H,500 17.,,' -.,,
METALS
c~ ""'°92 cents• llOllftO. u s oetllna· tlons.
Leff )4.J6 Ctnts a pObno, •
Zlitc 43\lo cents•l>OUl>d,dellvored.
Tiet $7.0:W7 Metell Wffl< CorllPOSlte ID.
Al11mi-76 ctnh a POUlld, N. V.
Mercwy S.O.S.00 per llesk.
Pleil_,, $512.00 troy or., N Y.
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS
L..._; morning ll•lllO '™·2S, up $11.U.
Lu ..... : eltor110011 llXlllQ UU.7S, up $10.1S.
l'e .... : erter1-1 fbll11QUIS.t0,upS10.I).
l"•••1wt: 11x1no ws.02, ups 10. 7'. lwkll: lelt elt.,_ llJclllQ, $.SD.DO, up s11.oo; $$a.00et11ed.
H•••r & H.,M••: only deity quote · uil.75, up SI0.7$. ·~l only delly ciuot• '513.75, Ull $10.75.
' 1 .......... : Ollly delly qljO(o (•IWIUliecl
$.SSS.10, ._,Sil. II.
SYMBOLS
IAOARA FALLS, N. v:(AP) -Niqara, -
• ,moel apectacul~r wat.talli•" Ulij~ aw. milUtnl of dollar·._.. ~tt Hch,-"u
Aupplies 1 bydroeltdtlc power lode tbt'bi
tbe re.lloft'• eeonomlc backbone for alma.t a
ten.\µr'y.. . .
.._,~ut u tourists an~ .honeymooners come atWI
f,tr, .. ~. resldenta worry •bout· a _problem aa
aitrffoi:oe· u the falla themselves: ,m.UUona Of tons' ot· tpxlc wastes scattered· throulhout tbe 130.5.
'4Cldare miles of Nla,1ara County.
. •"J~ wu the ·.Nla1ara Rlve~ Uaat spawn~ the.
diediical industry with hydroelecetrtc po•er .. Now
It's. threatening to destroy ua," said !oan Gipp, a
\ Towh of ~wiston councilwoman. · • . . . . . r . . l. , ~· ' t'HE CHEMICAL COMPANIES ATT&ACTED · the cheap electricity had already dum~ t of the toxic by.products by the time eqviron· ·
n al legislation stJrted outiawing such practices 1D tile last decade. ·
'E'ffn so, "State offlcla1s-estimate tJlat in·
ustrtes in New Vork state lltill tenerfte more
u 1.2 milllon tons of hazardous wastes a year -
44 pe~cent of it is prodJ.lced ·tn Niagara and.
counties. . ·
. ~agara County Is bordered on the wesi by the Ni~ara River. on the north by La~e Ontario. Buf·
falo, in Eri,e County, marks the other end of the
Nlaj.ara River: . .
Jn both counties, state officials ln 1 counted ·
30S 'rivate, !JlUnicipal, state and fed~ l waste dis-
l>allal sites. About half or these re located in
Nia1ara County. according to Jo SP,agnoli, re-·.
JJonal director· of the state Dep ent of nvir· pn~ntal Conservation. .
~, jiOME OF THE 0 BIGGtST CORPORATE
~es -Hooker, Carborundum. Olin, DuPont,
oion Carbide and the worst .cases of con-
tamination are concentrated in Niagara Coun'ty.
· ~ Asked how much toxic material is buried in
he dumps, "Spagnolia replied: "We couldn't even
ut~s at it. It would be irr the millions of tons.''
ll'he most ramous former dump is the LOve
anal, now site of an ab14ndoned grade school and .
ls.cores of empty houses. It was used for chemical fstor~ge between 1942 and 1953 by what is now the
Hooker Chemicals & Plastics Co. · . ·
~ Mter report.S of an unusuat number of h~alth
j>rdblenis and miscarriages among residents or the .Z.,Ov~ Canal neighborhood, the state and federal
governments declared it a disaster afea in 1978,. ul· tim~tely moving more than 700 Camilies.
WfULE FACING MULTUllLLJON·OOLLAR
·lawsuits over the Love Canal, Hooker is also try-
ing-\o settle other suits about a different dumpsite
at the northern tip of the city of Niagara Falls.
The former Hyde Park. dump is beli~ved to
~ontain 80,000 tons· of toxic contaminants. four
.tJrnes. the amount in the Love Canal. and nearby
tt?Si<tents complain of health problems similar to
tho:;e at the Love Canal.
Hooker has agreed to spend more than $16.S
million to clean the dump and.the adjoining Bloody
Run Creek. whi'ch runs into the Niagara River,·
arid to mQve some ~f t~e residents away.
·D.iagRosis ·CQsts .
. doc~or~ $330,(J(J()
TOMS RIVER, NJ. CAPI -Two dociors who
allegedly misdiagnosed a woman's breast cancer
-which eventually killed her -have been or-
dered to pay her family $330,000.
' An Ocean County jury returned the verdict
against Dr,s. Joseph Cudia and Joseph A. Raimon·
di, partners ih obstetrics and gynecology here.
. f.cco'rding to testimony. Virginia LaForgia. 39,
of Dover Township, who died a year ago, consulted
.Cudia on Sept. 18, 1975. about a lump on ber
breast, then sought a second opinion from Raimon-
di on Marh 11, 1976, and both told her it was not
ser~us.
·· '.I'he doctors contended they followed standard
a.cceptable 'procedures and that Mrs. LaForgia
.h'd not complained of a lump on her breast: ·
tartloelng
weight tod•y • =n los•no Wl!OQht 1mmed11ttty ~•imum·slrefl91h s.,.. Of·
1 reduano tablets 11\d Ofel
l'llNl II l.lkcs cwtt 'where your W1ll
"'' 1t1¥ts on A oovernl'lltllt
nted ~· ol medlc1l 1nd w· < eotdlc uperts hu ttWlewtd the
tests ol the m111mum
lllQredlel'll 1n ..,.. 0.-
• ncl NS teuned • sate Incl ~-IOt lpptltlt control Incl tftl9111 loss Try S.r Ofri1111 to-
day. .
J 111 .... ., ........... ,..._u, tl'y CNrilllt. .
CNr,11111 IS Ille relttl you want du11no ·
Ille Prt·mtnslru11 cycle n •s a
lllt011I •Iler pill incl • too ts
·=Wllh I monty·l>Kll QU1t1ntee At 1nd lotlow 1n PKUQt pre"u
c.relu . •
Call 642-5678.
t Put·a few word•
to work for ou.
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• Auto & Homeow~rs A:·• Ouotes By Phone .
fMlflSlllSIUICE
19
141-5154 w IJ5-J.4J1 ,,, .. ..._.c"teMeM
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main, alone with tou of radioacUve sou ort 213
. acres cont~Ued b)' the federal Departm~nt of
, Eoerey. •
The rest of the land wu etvea to the Ait Force
and "ot.her federal entltlea or sold to companies
such as SCA Cheqilcal Waste Servlc~ Inc., which
has landltlls and open la1oons Olled with millions
of gallons of wastes that It want.a f.o de~xlfy and
dump.into the Mla1ara River. • ·
· SCA AND CECOS INTERNATIONAL, a dis-
posal company baaed In Niagara Falls, are the on-
· ly licensed secure land burlat facilities In tbe state
·-sometimes handling W_ttstes from other states as
well, ·
Still, even with the local fights S>Virling around
environmen.tal ·hot spots, the tourism business
seems largely unaffected, .
~'Vlorc. For tJza{ txf ra .
»u'asu re o( satist{1ctioJZ.
"I'm More.
·satisfied!'
. ..
\
Forme ·r
·Agriculture
'Secretary Bob
Bergland says
he will head a
new internia·
tional trade· and aerlbusiness
v.enture hued in .
Washington ,
D.C.
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