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Home My WebLink About1981-04-07 - Orange Coast PilotPRAGUE. Csecboalovalda · (AP) -Soviet ~ldeot Leoaid I. Bresbnev Quieted feara ol So- fiet mlllt.ary intervention in Poland today, aayin1 the Poll.sh Communist Party would be able to deal with its problems. Brezhnev in a speech to the Czechoslovak Communist PattY Con1reas charged that enemies of socialism were using ••economic pressure and blackmail" as well as ''prop- aaanda lies, ruaes and dem· a10Jy~· ag!}nst Poland's com· munist regime. But the 74-year-old Soviet leader said the Polish party ·'with the support of all true Polish patriots" would be able to .deal with its own problems. Warsaw Pact mane uvers, which have been under way in and near Poland since Mai:ch 18, were completed ~oday, th• Csecho1lovak news a1eocy Cetka reported. It said forces were "retuminll to t.be places ol their permanent stationin1." The maneuvers raised fears in the West that the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces mi1ht in· tervene to crush the independent labor movement in Poland. ··As far aa the Soviet Union iJ concerned," ln'ezbnev said, "it baa been and continues to be the loyal friend and ally of socialist Poland." . In a clear reference to Poland, Brezhnev said "class enemies" are ''instigating and supporting counterrevolutionary forces in those places where they sUJI ex- ist, and carrying out other sub- versive actions. ''You will, comrades. re· member all this from your own · experiences," Brezhnev said, re· /erring to the events that prompted Warsaw Pact forces to march Into Czechoslovakia in 1968. "These showed convlncin1· Jy that the plans of reaction hold ~ut no prospect oC success." Tbe Polbh Communist Party, he said, would "prove able in adequate measure to oppose the designs ol the enemies of the socialist system, who are at the ... same Ume the opponentf -of the , independence of Poland. It will prove able to auc· ceaafully defend socialism, the true interests of its people, the honor and security of their 1 homeland." Walter Stoessel. un · dersecretary of state for political affairs and a former U.S. ambuaador ft> Poland and <See POLAND, Pa&e-.U> -..... . . faees drug eharges 'Warped fantasy' tag. 10-year-old Texas case n s ? e oun Suspect: 'warped fantasy' By DAVID ltUTZMANN °' -o.My "'9t , .... A Long Beach man standing trial for murder in Orange County Superior Court suffered from a "warped fantasy" that culminated in the killing of a popular Seal beach Catholic priest in February, 1980, a pro- secutor says. But the defense lawy·er representing murder defendant ~Ronald S1,>ring, 33, told a seven· m an, five-woman jury Monday that his client should be found guilty of no worse than manslaughter. ·'I suggest to you that at most. the evidence you're golng to bear in this case will be in· d icative or involuntary manslaughter and certainly not murder of any degree. This was a tragedy," Chief Deputy Public Defender Ronald Butler said. However, Deputy District At· torney Dave Carter said Spring, a Vietnam veteran who spent time in two mental hospitals, was angry at the Catholic church because be believed a former high school girlfriend had been put in a convent. This apparent "fantasy" led Spring to make threatening phone calls to church officials in Chicago, Carter said, only days before be allegedly punched (See PRIEST, Page A%) IRllCI CDAIT WllTHIR Patchy low cloudiness tonlaht, otherwise fair lb rough Wednesday. Hi1hs today and Wednes· day 67 to 72. Lows tonight 48 to 58. 111111 TlllY TM contrOt¥nJ1 ovn A~z llftMr Haig aa &«Ma'l/ of Stcateftat °"'¥ contmw1 but a&lo hlata up. Sea column, J>og• Al: Arw~ HOME IN HANDCUFFS Ex-ho8tege Clymore 'IJ"s Masada viewers dip for Part II NEW YORK <AP) -ABC's share of the TV audience for Part 11 of "Masada" dipped slightly in two of three major cities, but exceeded 40 percent in each location nonetheless, overnight. figures from the A.C. Nielaen Co. showed today. In New York, 46 percent of the total audience frQm 9 to 11 p.m. saw all or part of the ~ecoJld of four )nstallments of ''Muada" Monday night, compared with ~. percent for tbe premiere episode Sunday evenin&. The audience ln Chicago for Part ll drwped from 49 percent Sunday nllht to 41 percent Mon· day. ln Los An1eJes it fell frorn 47 percent lbe fltat nicbt to '2 percent for the •econd chapter. NBC, with re1ular proaram· mtna. sulfered in all tbree markets ror the second atralcbt ni1ht. Suspect arrested in plane • By JOHN NEEDHAM °' .. o.i.y ........... Forme r Pakistani hijack hostage Craig Clymore has ar- rived in New York City where he faces charges of being the ringleader of a nine-member in· ternational drug s muggling operation. Clymore's lawyer. Ronald Kreber of Laguna Beach, said his clienl arrived io New York at about 3 p.m. Monday in the custody of federal Drug En· forcement Admini s tration agents who had accompanied him from Damascus, Syria. Kreber said Clymore, 24, a former Lake Forest resident, was placed under arrest by the drug enforcement authorities aboard Lufthansa Flight 404 from Frankfurt, West Germany. Ar~ WHITE HOUSE STAFFERS FORM GIANT GET·WELL CARD Pre9'dent, three others, recovertng trom wound• . The agents reportedly placed the Laguna Beach High School graduate under formal arrest as soon as the plane entered U.S. air space. Clymore was one of the more than 100 hosta1es on board a Pakistani jetliner hijacked by three opponepts of the Pakistan government March 2. FBI to question Reagan on attack The plane was eventually Clown to Damascus, where on March 14 the hostages were re- leased in exchanJe for the freedom of ,54 jailed political prisoners ln Pakistan. Upon his release by the hi· jackers. a grand jury indictment naming Clymore and seven other Southern Californians was made public by the U.S. At· torney's office in New York. While he was in captivity, the 4See CLYMOllE, Page A%) WASfllNGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Reagan, described as look· ing and feeling fine, planned to give FBI agents a flrst-hand ac- count today of the attempt on his life eight days agq. Investigators had an appoint· ment with t.he president at his hospital room . Reagan 's counselor, Edwin Meese III, also planned to be there. "It's part of the routine in· vestlgation," said Lar:ry Speakes, White House deputy . ~ Treasury bill ~IJa up WASHINGTON (AP) -YieJcb on sbort-te,.m. Treaaury securities have reverted thelr decline and jumped to thelr hiahest levels ln five wee.ks. As interest ratea .in teneral bounced up Monday, tbe Treaaury reported the avera1e Jtiscouot yield OD lts •·•eek blUa an the weekly auction wu lJ,'ID percent, tbe hl1ht1t. 1lnee 14.133 percent March 2. A week earlier. th• 1teld wH 12.078 pet· cent. The avera1e rate on U-•eek bllla rote to 14.147 pereat from 12.501 percent, the hlchett •lnt• the 14.4U perctD\ ot Marcb2. . press secretary. . The session marks the presi· dent's first official par1icipalion in the probe of the March 30 shooting. SpeaJte.s also announced that the president will make a major economic address from the White House after he is dis- c barged from' George Washington Universit; Hospital. T.he spokesman said the address probably wUI be nationally broadcaat, but likely will not oc- CUJ! before April 15, income tax day. • There Is n0 word on when the pres,ident will be discharged. Asked whether Rea.can 'a ten· tative release date had slipped back, Speakes said no firm date ever had been fixed. "It'• a day-by-day thin.i,:• be added. The latest medical bullet!u indicate Rea.ian 1tll1 la rlmnini a sllaht fever and receivlnc an eirpanded ranie of utiblotlct 11 I prec:lutiOll H•imt mfectioa. Sptaka refued Monday to re- veal the speclftc ft,bre, but a source who iollat.d oo anonymi- ty said it WH leu than 100 de1reea. The normal body teJD. oerature ta •.1. .. -Roets," ABC's l'ecord·aett.bie mlnlHri•. attracted an averaa• ol ee per~t of the au"ience U· tlonwt• throu1h an el1bt·nitht nm in wn . Ralln.ia for "R4ota" lncreated rneaaurably each • 8'altln1 today, banta and thrift lnatitutiona m11 pay llP to 14.033 percent, \4 polnt above the .. week THU\lf'J rate, on .10,000 lllMDOllth Ctrtlficatel. BQY,,.. ot 2~·year cel1iftcatelcan earn 12 percent at thrift \ftltltutkJM and 11.'15 p4rcent at bank1. ThOI• ratet are at \heir cetUnp. Becauae of tile 1bo0Ua1, .ftea1an wu fornd to eimoel a I aerin of 1peeebM before ute Jecl•latww dellped to HU hll .pto1r1m of tax ud bud1et cull. Vice Pr~ldent Geor1e 8uib will 1ubtUtut• for R111an et a (See &EAGAN, Pace A.J) evenlnt. Police ' identify·. skeletons ANGLETON, Texas <AP> - The identification Qf the skeletal remains of two girls missing since 1974 may lead to new clues in the deaths or disappearances of 40 t\en-age girls 10 years ago. The bodies of 21 girls have been found in three adjacent counties -Brazoria, Harris and Galves~'" -since the girls' dis· appearances were reported in 1971 and 1972. ·'There has got to be a com· moo denominator in all the kill· ings," Lt. Matt Wingo of the Braioria County sheriff's office said Monday. "We f ust haven't found it yet. "We plan to go through the of· fense reports of the other kill· ings carefully in the hopes of pinning down exactly what it is that links them. We will do what we can, you can bet on that," Wingo said. He said that even though the cases were several years old, the investigation was being re- newed because of last week's identification of the remains of two girls from Dickinson, south of Houston. who disappeared in 1974. He said there are striking similarities in tbe deaths <See VICTIMS, Page A%> • Nem.JHJ:per calhfor.·· Haig to quit MINNEAPOLIS (AP> - The Minneapolis Star to- day called for the resigna· tion of Secret&~ of State Alexander M. HalJ Jr .. sayina "his icnorance of the Constitution makes bl m look just pl aln dumb." The refere.nae wu to Hat1'1 usertlon lut week that be was' hl C4Dtrol wben President Reaaan WH shot and Vice Presi- dent Georee Buab was •way from Waahln.iton. Under lbe CoaaUtutlon. the secretary of state ls tlftb In line to Ua• pre•· ld.ency. "Worse tba~ t.oOttlna ,dumb, he at. bla coo) 1n the mldst ol trtli1," the Sta~ .. id. "Hll,f-1hn to show crace \IHer pru- ~ure WM 1ft91M•1, CGD· • 1lclerla1 all ~anted mlllW'Y ad N White H~t r.cord. '' • • ., The long and the short of ft Juxtaposed against the elongated, slender shape of an ocean-going tanker. this catamaran sailboat seems as diminutive as the period m an exclamation point. The The Hunlington Beach City Coul)cil has decided lo stick with · its earthquake ordinance that resulted in the condemnation ' last year or 52 buildings in the · old downtown area. The city has given the build· ings, erected in the 1920s and 1930s. about one more year to be rebuilt to safe conditions or be demolished Several council members r ear firmed support of the ordinance after Councilman Bob Mandie suggested Monday that shop owners on Mam Street near the mun1c1pal pier be given a time extension "so that we don't have a bunch of razed buildings down there." Councilman Ron Pattinson ob· jected. He said demoHtion prob· ably will be postponed b~ court ch a llenges to the ordinance anyway. Co11ncilman Don .MacAllister agreed. "Why weaken our posi· lion , .. he said. Fire Chief Ray Picard added that he was "stepping up code enforcement" in the rundown shopping area. Calling 1t a "d eteriorating situation,·· Picard said the fi re department was making "add1· lional inspections to get some semblance of maintenance until something can be done on the earthquake ordinance ... No action was taken on Man· dic's recommendation. ln March of last year . the City CA»eaine s ale ... crossing was captured by a photographer as the two vessels went their separate ways in the Atlantic Ocean off Port Everglades. near Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Council enacted the ordinance after a private analysis showed the 52 old brick bu ildings to be unsafe in the event of an earth· quake. Last July, the city approved construction of a semi-mall beautification concept on a three block section in the downtown area most affected by the earth· quake ordinance. Currently. crews are working on the $325,000 semi-mall con· cept that calls for Marn Street to become a one-way street from Orange Avenue to Pacific Coast Highway. A textured street surface . park benches. bicycle racks. ad· ditional lighting. planter boxes and trees are to be added to the downtown area by this summer. f're• P-.e Al PRIEST ••. Father Felix Doherty of St. Anne's Catholic Church in the head. Father Dohe r ty. 64. died several weeks later from com· plications associated with U\e blow. Carter said . The prosec utor said his evidence will show that Spring dr ove hi s c h oppe r -s tyle motorcycle to St. Anne's on Feb. 5, 1980. and asked to see a pnest about a wedding A housekeeper had Father Doherty brought to the back door of the church r ector y, where the pnest told Spring to go to the front door instead. Carter said. However. the defendant began pushing and shoving Father Doherty. he said , and then punched the elderly cleric in the forehead with his clenched right fist. As Spring walk ed away, Carter told jurors. he told a wit· ness. "You didn't see this." slips I 0 hours CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP> -Countdown for the space shuttle Columbia sltpl*I about 10 hours behind achedute today because of persistent technical ~roblems, and launch C?rewa ·worked through their rest period in an effort to maintain Frtday'1 dawn liftoff. "At, this lime there la no tm· pact on the SC?hedule; there is no trouble to meeting a launch at 3: 50 a.m. PST Friday," stfbttle test director Bill Schick told a news conference. The latest problem cropped up overnight when gas C?ontami· nants were found in the lines that service Columbia's power· producing fuel cells. Schick sajd this was not unusual because the lines had not been used for several weeks . "We will continue to purge the li nes until they are clean ," Schick said, saying the work would take several hours. The Columbia's two-astronaut crew. J ohn Young and Robert Crippen, were winding up train· ing activities at the astronaut of· fice of Johnson Space Center in Hous ton today. They planned to fl y here Wednesday for final preparations for the launch. They are to take Columbia up for a 54 1 2-hour spin -36 times around the globe in an effort to test all its complex systems before g11iding the craft back to Earth for an airplane-like land· ing Three more flights are scheduled during the next year before the shuttle gets the go· ahead to ferry people and materials into space t'Om· mercially lt ptcked up the couot that Ulel'e w ea a lot of work to do. ftal& die schedule would be very tllllt and that at ttmea they ml1ht be a11lnat the wall,·· said Mark HeH, a spokesman for the N•· tional Aeronautics and Space Adminlatration. "We are tonfldent we'll be able to make up the time during the buUt·ln hold." be aald. Launch requires near-perfect weatber at three locations -the Cape: the prime landing area at Edwards Air l''orce Base. Calif., and the backup landing site at White Sands, N.M. IC weather ar other problems delay the launch more than six hours beyond schedule Friday, the liftoff is likely to be del\tyed until Sunday because a 48-hour turnaround period is required once fuel has been pumped into the tanks. Young, 50. a retired Navy cap· taln, is a veteran of four space flights. His last. a walk on the moon. came nine years ago this month. Crippen. a 43-year-old Navy captain, is making hi s first space trip 16 years after he first became an astronaut . Columbia is the world's first s paceship capable of repeated trips into orbit . Each shuttle - ther e are three or four others beside the Columbia planned in the U S. fleet will be capable of 100 or more round trips. They are envisioned as the backbon e of this nation's m1 litary. scientific and com- mercial space 'effort for the re· mainder of the century f're•P~AJ REAGAN .•. speech Sunday in Tuskegee. Ala .. Speakes said. VICTIMS ... although another investigator said he doubted a single killer was responsible Wingo said most of the victims were shot in the head "execu· lion-style." Ex-Yippie leader gets three years Though param edics were called, Father Doherty was not hospitalized until several weeks later after he coll apsed. He was taken to St. Mary's Hos pital in Long Beach, where he died 10 days later. He never regained consciousness. Spring was a rrested by in· ves t igator s after a church employee recognized him as having attended several meet· ings for alcoholics. Monday. during the first 12 hours of the countdown , the launch team lost four hours because of problems with a leaky valve and an electrical short cir cuit. Schick also re~rt· ed that scuff m arks were found today on three more wires in the spaceship. and these had to be r epaired. To catch up on the work. Schick said a planned 6·hour hold in the countdown that start· ed at 10 a.m. today had been ex· tended to 14 hours -borrowrng six hours from another 8·hour hold scheduled Wednesday A total JO hours' hold time were built int o the five -day countdown; thus, aJm,ost half of It would be used by midhight Bus h and first lady Nancy Reagan will be the president's s tand -in s t o ni g ht at a Republican dinner al the same hotel where Reagan was shot. Extraordinary security steps we.-e being followed at the Washington Hilton Hotel. where nearly 3.000 guests were expect- ed at a Sl.OOO·a-plate. black-tie drnner toni ght to raise money for Republican candidates for the House and Senate. Most of the bodies had been dumped o n the ground. he added, "and while they weren't actually buried they were very carefully concealed "The girls were mostly 14 or 15 years old. all came from the same area. had the same or similar hairstyles and fa cial ap pearanccs." Wingo said "This leads us to belt eve they "'ere killed by one or t\\O persons. not more than that ·· But another investigator 10 the s h e riff 's office . Barney Woodward. said he doubted the case involved a single ki ller. "We're not working anything like a mass murder.'' Woodward said. ·'It is true that there are similarities in the eight Brazoria County deaths There may be a link there 1s a lways the possibility when you are work· ing on homicides of young girls. But 1l is my personal opinion that. no. we are nol dealing with a mass murderer.·· Woodard said Wingo ··re· leased information to the press and it got Jacked around But 1r he made those remarks. I'm sure he cao back them u p ·· Wingo said he believes the murders were sexually motival· ed. allhough the decomposition or most of the bodies makes it impossible to verify that "l think it is a sexual thing and that the killer or killers have severe sadistic tenden· cles." he said. The girls identified last week by medical examiners compar· ing dental records were Georgia Geer. 14. and Brooks Bracewell. 12. Partial remains bad been found in 1976 along a county road north of Angleton. but Wingo said "the investigators al the lime did not do a complete search and only found enough just to create anxiety .. Jde ot1fication was rinally made possible when the area was searched again last month and teeth were found. O"ANGe COAIT NEW YORK tAPl -Abbie HoHman. the former Yippie leader who surrendered last September after nearly seven years underground, was sen- tenced today to three years in state prison for selling cocaine in i973. Hoffman. 43. will have t o serve at least one year before he is eligible for parole. In Manhattan's slate Supreme Court. Act ing Justice Brenda Soloff ordered the grayin g, curl y-haired activist to begin serving the term April 21 . After originally pleading inno· cent to charges of selling co· caine, Hoffman pleaded guilty in January to criminal sale of a dangerous drug and faced up to five years in stale prison under a plea bargain with narcotics prosecutors. In a pre-sentencing m emoran· dum released Monday. assistant district attorney David F. Cun· ningham asked the judge to s_en- t e n c e Hoffma n to an in - determinate sent ence of five years under which he would have to serve at least one year in prison. Cunningham said Hoffman was the "prime mover" in the Aug. 28 . 1973, sale of three pounds of cocaine to an un- Thief le aves footprints A barefoot burglar is being sought toda y in t he $2.200 burglary of the W.O. Adams Co. Owner David C. Houston told investigators the Joss from his business at 630 W. 17th St. Mon· day included an acetylene torch and paint sprayer ng along with its lengthy air compression bose. He pointed out barefoot prints on the wall on each side of the socket where the burglar ap· parently had to use his feel to get leverage to rip the hose out of the ~all fitting, police aaid. Dilly Piiat MAINC>Wa ~P.Haley ~N.WNd M, fnom.t KMVll .... 1'*'-A. Murphlne ............. ~'"°L f:.t:d 8chuknan i:'-~ ~ H. Goddenl Jf. ~ ....... no wot ..., St., c.t• Meta, Ci\. ~ii.-...: ... IJeO. c. .. MHll, Ci\. "626 dercover police officer. Hoffman disappeared, forfeiting a Sl0,000 cash bail. In 1974. A pre-sentencing me moran· dum submitted to the court by defense attorney Gerald Lef· court was unavailable. But Cun- ningham said Hoffman asked for a sentence of probation in return for his service to a residential drug treatment program. Attached to the defense papers were hundreds of letters from Hoffman's supporters -includ· ing actors Ed Asner and Jon Voight. authors Shana Alex· ander and Studs Terkel. singer Peter Yarrow and former At· torney General Ramsey Clark - asking for leniency. Ho!fman. a founde r of the Youth International Party. or Yippies. has been free on $25.000 bail since shortly after his sur- render. Fro• Page A l CLYMORE • • news of the indictment was kept secret for fear Cly more would be harmed by the hijackers . A bout a week after his re· lease, Clymore was arrested at his Damascus hotel by Syrian authorities and taken to the Citadel prison pen41ng efforts to extradite him lo the United States. Kreber said his clie nt was scheduled to be ar raigned on the federal drug-smuggling charges in Brooklyn's federal court to· day. However, he said he is at· tempting to have the arraign- ment put off until Monday . K reber said he would be checking into an allegatipn by Clymore that the extradition papers allowing him lo be re· turned to the United States were not in order and had not been signed by his cli ent. Clymore and his alleged ac· complices are accused of smug· ellne S12 million worth of heroin and hashish oil into the United States from Pakistan. The nine members of the al· leged dJ'U3 smusglln& rine are accused of making up to 12 trips each. cooceaUng the drugs by in· aestlnj condoms filled with the heroin and hashish o1J. Two of Clymore·s aJleged as· s oclates, Including hls elrl f rlend , were 'nteroe pted by custoD\S agents at New · York's John F. Kennedy Atrrort in P'ebruary, 11Jegedly with druo on their persons after arrivina on a fUgh t from Karachi. Pakistan. Clymore it being htld at the federal Metropolltan Corredlon Center 1n New York, accordin& to hla attorney. If convicted, ClymON and the et1ht other de- fendtntl could race up to 1.5 yeara ln priJon each, drua ..,. f orcement authorit.let HY. Butler told jurors in Judge James K Turner's courtroom that Spring s truck Father Doherty with a "soft-gloved right hand " whit'h caused a "very small skin abr asion." He said the pri est's housekeeper was concerned th at he see a doctor because Father Doherty was taking a highly "sensitive and dangerous" heart medication which thinned the blood. Trauma to the body. Butler said. could be disastrous if the dosage was not adjusted or stopped. Fair funds eyed NEW ORLEANS <AP I Backers of a 1984 World 's Fair in New Orleans are confident t hey can raise another $13 million by Wednesday to assure the federal government's en· dorse m en t of the project. Without such an endorsement it is unlikely the Bureau of In· ternationaJ Expositions will give final approval to the project at a mee\ing in Paris April 22. tonight. • "The launch crew knew when f're• Pafl# A J POLAND ••• the Soviet Union. told NBC-TV's "Today" show that Brezhnev's remarks meant the Poles "have some more time to put their house in order, according to So· vi et li~hls." In his speech, Brezhnev also reiterated firm Soviet support for communist Cuba. defended t)is proposal for a moratorium on the stationing of medium· range missiles in Europe and criticized the United States and its allies for their reluctance to accept the proposal. Western diplomats, who re· quested anonymity, said the positioning of the remarks hint· ed at a linking of the Cuban and Polis h issues. One s uggested Brezhnev might have been wa rning the United States to stay out o.f Cuban affairs if it ex- pected the Soviets to s how restraint in Poland. White House limousiaes carry· mg the president's wife . Busb and his wife. Barbara. were to enter the hotel through the garage. instead of stopping out· s ide at the "presidential en- trance" where a would-be as- sassin fired six s hots at Reagan on March 30 "The Bushes and Mrs. Reagan will have a closed entrance and exit directly into the garage and take a back elevator." s aid Larry Mee art h y. a s pokesman for the gala. Othe r precautions also were planned but were not discussed publicly. The president s le pt well through the night and awoke lo· day shortly after 7 a.m .. the White House s aid . David Prosperi , a ssis tant press secretary. said Reagan's tem· perature was "ne ... normal" - indicating the president still had the slight fever he has had for several days. The president met with three top aides and got briefings on developments in P oland and Lebanon. James A. Baker Ill. chief of staff, sent word back to the White House that Reagan "looks fine. feels fine." .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Find the diamond of her dreams. The diamond of her dreams will come from che man of her dreams. And you'll find it in our tremendous selection of styles. sizes, and prices. §LA. VIC K'S. If"-~"' SW. "'' ,. Fuhk>n h&lnd, Ntwpott C.nter, N.wport hKh, 7141Mt-UIO Wnt~ I l.ApN ..... I M~ ViftO r NOf'ttl ~I ti. City l.ot CtnitOt • ... Mtlh A-.0 G'""r !..oe """'"I s.n OW., I La• Vq.u u.-.. ~----......... ~._,.....VISA. ... o-,. ~ flM /lttW" Ca11W ' I .I I ' I ~ ' i t t t. 1· Robert Van 'Etten, left, a dwarf from Orlando, Fla., began work as a government employee Monday. He was caught in the Reagan ad- ministration hiring freeze after being promised a job. and then appealed the decision and got the job. Almost every day the Senate does business, Sen. William Proxmire chides it for not ratifying a 33-year-old treaty against genocide. Treaty opponents say the issue isn't as clear -cut as it might appear. that al worst the treaty could be used to prosecute Gls and other Americans abroad as mass murderers. But Proxmire, D-Wis., de· nies that and says the issue is simple indeed. Each morning. a s the· Senate prepares to go about its business, Proxmire brief- ly takes the floor to discuss the treaty. explaining it, re- butting arguments against it or just appealing for its ratification. lloek atar ZU. JOiia aald JM would not live tn the Uni\· ed Statel "ll they paid me 10 "~ads (S211) a mlnute" bee the country la too •lol T 4-year-otd 1l11cer spoke to reporters on a 1topover at Heathrow Airport on a ruiht. from Parll to Loe An•eles.~ make a promotJon movie. 1le bad been in Paris for a party. • Of Ensland. John said: "We have enoufh trouble with our soccer violence. but at least people don't walk the streets with guns. • '1 really believe that vloleQce on teJevlsion is the root of the evU. A lot or it could be cut out," John said. Fortt\er Black Pantb~r leader Eldridge Cleaver says he plans to join the Mormon Church after completing 2,000 hours of public speak- ing under a court sentence calling for community service work, The Salt Lake Tribune reported.' The newspaper quoted Cleaver as saymg he stiU must do 600 more hours of community work. He was or· dered to do 2,000 hours of public service as part or a senten ce imposed in Alameda County on his guilty p I e as to three ass a ult charges. He was also placed on five years probation. Cleaver spoke in Salt Lake City at the ValJey Assembly or God Church. He said he and his family also attended the 15lst Annual General Conference of the Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Frequently, the senator finds himself playing before an empty house. Former U.N. Ambassador Andy Young is a candidate for mayor of Atlanta. He was joined by his wife . Jean. as he made the announcement Monday. Rain spattering Midwest Wet, snowy over ~acific Northu;est C'oasfal ..,~afMr ~., •• c:.c ....... --·k .. "'••• ... WI 6t '""" -Outer welers Pol11t Conception 10 Sen Clemenl8 1mno northwest wlncb IS lo lS knots with • 10 1 toot Me\ through 1on19111. Elwwn.re southerly winds 1 10 11 ""°ts !Ills morning, be<omlng Wftlerly 10 to II llnots In efternoon end llghl •nd •e rl•ble 1on1g111 11.S •...... a.,, Siiias..,. M#W'IY over rn..ch 01 IN , ' .. n•llon Moftday, DI.II ,,,.,,. tlurrlu luu! were KellarH over the uocier Ohio h• Valley Into western New England ~ and ecrou the northern Ro<llles. s ..... ~·. Slr01111 winds crHtH bl-Inv dust mmm co11dlllon1 from eastern Monten• ec:r•s muc:h ot Nonti oat.ow ...., '"· to Mani-. 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'1 ., •t .. = M '5 ,, 4' u • M • .. • .. • -Assassins' targets ASSASSINATION TARGETS -Eight U.S. presidents have been the target of as- sassins. Top row <from left). Andrew Jackson escaped ; Abraham Lincoln . James Garfield and William McKinley all were killed: bottom row. Franklin D. Roosevelt was spared in 1933; John F . Ken· 1• nedy was slain in 1963 ; Gerald Ford sur-I' vived two attempts on his life, and Ronald Reagan was wounded last week. OC-Caltrans war looms New wrangling over transportation funding is shap- ing up thls week in Sacramento between Caltrans officials and Orange County representatives. County leaders are objecting to a new proposal released by Caltrans Director Adriana Gian· turco which would give Orange County 9.6 percent of the un- specified state money allocated to Los Angeles. Ventura and Orange counties from 1983 to 1987. They were expecting to get about twice that figure, or about 20 percent. of the funding. Assemblyman Richard Robinson. 0 -Garden Grove. said Monday that he believes Ms. Gianturco is trying lo circum· vent the gains made by passage last summer of SB512, which guaranteed that Orange County would receive its full percentage of funds. Robinson claimed Orange County taxpayers could lose as much as $378 million in state funds over four years. He said that's the amount of money legislators agreed last year that SB512 would send to Orange Cou nty. To prevent the loss. Robinson said he has asked Gov Brown to send the Caltrans proposal back to redrafting. "I am convinced the governor is not about to undo the action he took when he signed SB512," said Robinson, who noted that Ms . Gianturco lobbied against the measure Meanwhile, however. county delegates and lobbyists are tak· ing no chances. The group was to meet today for its regularly scheduled breakfast meeting and Robinson said "I'm sure this wiU be the hot subiect. .. The officials Aave abol't a week to get the Caltrans pro· posal changed before it could be read into the legislative journal as record and thus become law. At issue 1s the complicated way that the state allocates its funds ror improvements and de· velopment or highways. Caltrans doesn't set the fund· ing levels for highway projects; that function is handled by the appointed members of the California Transportation Com- mission. But Caltrans officials in Sacramento do decide how much each of its 12 districts will re- SURPRISED? ceive. It bases its decision on so· called needs studies submitted by each district. t In the latest needs study sub- mitted to Sacramento by Caltrans Distnct 7 which in· eludes Los Angeles. Ventura and Orange counties -the needs for: Orange County represent 20 per· cent, or $2 billion. or the project- ed $10 billion total for 1983 to 1987. But in the proposal released. from Ms. Gianturco's office, the: county is projected to need $349 million of a total $3.6 billion. County officials don't quarrei with the need to pare down the estimates to meet the state's dreary financial projections. But: they claim the paring wasn't equitable. Daily P'Hot Deti•ery 1,Go...-..tHd Monday-Friday II You do not have ~r paper by 5 30 p m call t>efore 7 pm and Your copy will be dehvered Saturday and Sunday II you dO not receive your copy by 7 a m . call before 10 a m and yo ur copy will be oeftvered Clrulaffoft Te4HhOMI Most 0f8nge County Areas '42-021 Northwest Huntington Beach and Westm1ns1er 5~ I UO ~una Niguel 4tMtoo f We've been doing that to people lately with our ladies department. Come in and see our new spring collection, including Lady Norman, Lady Thomson and J. G. Hook. We think you1l be pleasantly surprised. s High coUrt uphoW. revelation in libel aui.t WASHINGTON (AP> -The U.S. Supreme Court bu refUMd to free the defunct Overdri\'e Maeuine's owner from bavin1 to disclose a conlidentlal source to a man sulnf the magazine for . libel. The justices, without com· ment, left intact Monday rulincs that require Mike Parkhurst to reveal the source's identity to Murray "Dusty" Miller, former 1ecrelary·treasurer of the Teamsters uajon. A federal trial Judie and the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeala said Parkhurst had to surrender the inf01'mation, or pr .. umably face a default Judament. ·•we hold that a reporter bas a Flrst Amendment prlvt1e1e which protects the refusal to dill- close the identity of confldeutlal informants. but, the privilege ls not absolute and ln a libel cue as here presented the privileee must yield,'' the 5th Circuit court ruled. The June 1972 luue of Overdrive, a ma,al1ne cov.n..1 the truekin1 industry, publllhed a nine·pace artlcle entitled ''Central States Penslon Fund- How Your Sweat Finances C'roo~a. Cadillaca." A portion of the article aJJeeed that Miller used hll Te&lllSten post and bis position as a f\&"d trustee to swindle the pelliion fund out of $1.6 million thrOUCb a fraudulent loan to buy a DalJu sand and gravel firm. ' MULE&, A TEXAS resident 'When the article was publiahed who subsequently moved lo Virginia, sued Parkhurst and bis CaUfornia-based ma1azine in federal court in Fort Worth, Texas. Jn pretrial "discovery" pro- c e ed i ngs, Miller's lawyers learned from Parkhurst and James OrinkhaJI, the reporter who wrote the article, '\hat the portion about Miller was sup- plied by a confidential infor- mant. Miller's lawyers then tried to force Parkhurst or OrinkbalJ to disclose the source's identity. U.S. District Judge Eldon ·Mabon three times refused to or- der diss:Josure but finally, in late 1977, ordered Parkhurst to sur- render the information. The Slh Circuit court upheld the order last July 15. IN SEEKJNG HELP from the Supreme Court, Parkhurst's lawyers argued that the lower courts were wrong in ruling that Miller had exhausted alternative sources before Judge Mahon granted his request. ''Ir these alternatives had been exolored. disclosure of the confidentiaJ sources would have been unnecessary,'' Parkhurst 's appeal said. "The Sth Circuit court ... erred in determining that alternative sources were exhausted even if it correctly stated the proper First Amend- ment test." In a cross-appeal, Miller argued that the appeals court improperly labeled him as a "public figure" for the libel law .... .....,.. purposes. Monday blues Passersby cast no more than a glance at unidentified New York City window washer as he hangs precariously from window by single strap. The man was subsequently h auled to safety. Mormon leaders rap homosexuals SALT LAKE CITY <AP> -Mormons Church leaders, speak· ing with unusual frankness, have told members too many are getting church welfare and warned that homosexuality is ''an ac- quired addiction." They also instructed local leaders to ease financial demands on ·their congregations, spelled out the church's goals and counseled members lo view criticism as Satan's effort to halt the Lord's work. The 151st Annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. which concluded Sunday afternoon. also was the second conference in six months to attract placard- carrying criti cs of the church's stand against the Equal Rights Am endment. Elder Hartman Rector Jr. or the church's First Quorum of the Seventy said Sunday that if children are favored with a happy family Life, "they will not want to be homosexuals, which J am sure is an acquired addiction just as drugs, alcohol and pornography are." DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD THAT APPEAL ALSO was de· oied review. Public officials and public figures who sue for libel must meet a more stringent standard of proof to win. They must prove the statement was false and harmful and that the defendant acted with "actual malice" - knowledge of the falsity or with reckless disregard as to its truth or falsity. Private individuals who sue for libel must prove only that the s tatement was false, harmful and made negligently. Fossils /ill 200 crates PEKING <AP) -Chinese scientists have unearthed fossils of several dinosaurs dating back 160 million years but in an ex- cellent state or preservation, China's official Xinhua news agency said. Xinhua said enough fossils to fill 200 crates have been found since the latter half of 1979 near Zigong in southwest China's Sichuan province. ·f-::: :--..• Fresh Fllet of Sole.~-........ : ...... 3.t8 lb. Capi. Sean's Fully Cooked Shrimp MORNING FRESlf PRODUCE {Great for Salads and Cocktails> ..... 3.39% lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top choice beef a1ed at least 30 days to the peak of perfection. • Boneless Rolled Beef Roasts ........ Z.18 lb. Thick CUt L-ODdon Broll or Reg. CUt . (Great to Barbeque or Broil> ............ Z.18 lb. Lean Ground Beef t Ground Hourly) ...• 1.4t lb. Ranch Fresh Local A1p~agu ...... l8e lb. Lg. Sweet Local Strawberrlea .... 5te ~. Jambo Bawallan Papayu .......... Sk ea. FREg HOME bE~IVERY SERVICE . ($50 cnimlnuml delivered ln our completely refrigerated trucks. Your order la under refrt1eration Crom our atore to your door. DELAN.EY'S WINE CELLAR Delaney'• Private bbeJ . Champape ........... Uha. oriUtper caee CH1dJu C•b <One Uteri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '·" ••· (One Uter ..... , ............................ f.11••· Scorelb)' Sc.tcb l7l!O mill .................... u1 .. 08ea1rama V.O. (One Uter) ••.... , ....... , •.. •·•ea .. AU Uq'¥)f' and wlQe plue tu Cookies tor son ·law 'out' W ASHlNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court bH re· f&&Md to relnatate a Califonlla law that barred dlstribuUOD o1 anonymous poUUcal campalp literature. The justices, without comment 'left intact Monday a 1tate court ruUn1 that struck the law. The Imperial County dilltrlct attorney accused tbr~ men ol violatine a section of the California Election Code maJdnt lt a misdemeanor to reproduce or distribute "havin1 reference to an election, to any candidate, or to any measure'· without identilyinl the person responti· bte for it. THE PROSECUTOR'S com- " P.laint named Richard Schuster, I ~obert Simon and Melvin W. ' .Lewis. Mrs. Dorothy Brady. mother of White House press secretary James Brady, arrives a t 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. , Lawyer Joseph C. Daley, Jr .. of El Centro, who represented the three men, said the com- plaint centered on a direct-mail letter circulated during the 1978 campaign for election of a coun- ty superintendent of schools. The case has not come to trial, so no evidence has been formal· ly presented to determine whether the three men were con- nected with the letter. he said. Shooting forecast by seer hoax s BUT ,THE THREE successful- ly asked the state courts to block prosecution on grounds that the challenged section of the elec- tion code violated the Constitu- tion's free-speech guarantee. "Since disclosure require- m e nts undoubtedly tend to r estrict the freedom lo dis- tribute and consequently deter Cree speech," the state Supreme Court said, "the latter right <free spe€chl encompasses the right to remain anonymous." LAS VEGAS CAP) -While TV talk show host Dick Maurice acknowledged "perpetrating a hoax," self-proclaimed psychic Tamara Rand apologized for laking "literacy license" with a "re·enactment" or a prediction that President Reagan would be shot. But the Los Angeles woman continued to maintain she pre- dicted the shooting before it oc· curred. She created a stir last week after broadcast of a segment of Maurice's show, purportedly made in January, in which she predicted Reagan's shooting at the end of March. As recently as Friday, Maurice said the tape, shown March 31, was authentic and was 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 foterview with Tamara Rand , in which she predicted the assassination at- le m pt on President Ronald Reagan, is a lie." Maurice's article began with the words, "I am sorr y ... I have committed the cardinal sin of a columnist. I have perpetrat- ed a hoax on the public and feel very much ashamed." The state attorney general's otrice urged the nation's highest court to reverse the state courts, arguing that the disclos ure statute is justified for "the pre- vention and detection or fraud and corruption in the election process." "THE INVALIDATED section attempts to assure this through complete disclosure as to who is saying what about whom," the state lawyers ar gued . THERE'S A TIME ANDA PLACE TO CARRY ON. , Some airlines a.\k you anJ your carry-on' tn 'hare the 'amc '>CCJI ~pa1.:e. So you end up with an uttachc where your feel arc !\Uppo!\cJ to he Or a tcnni~ mc"cl between >,"Ur knee!\. But not when you lly Continental. \\e already have plenty of overhead ~tomge fnr ) our briefca.'>c or overnighter. And we· re adding new carry-on compartment'> 10 every 727. Our new compartments are ---~~~:; ':ipecially de!\1gned so you can hang up your garment bag. That extra !\Uit will arrive a lot less rumpled, which is why you put it in a ganncnt bag in the fi rst place. We don't think you should share a ~eal with anything except your own two feet. So we've in- crea ... cd our carry-on space. And you'll enjoy a'more comfortable flight. That's nor all either. A<:i soon a~ the plane lands, you can get right off with your bags. So next time fly Continental. Be· cause nowfthe·e·s a time and a place to carry on. Call your travel agent. company travel depanment or Continental Airlines. To Denver: 6:05 am~ 7: 10 am. 11:25 am, 3:00 pm. 5:00 pm, 5:28 pm~ To El Paso: 8:00 am. 10:05 am~ 10:30 am. 4:15 pm~ 5:00 pm. 12:45 am. To Houston: 8:00 am~ 8:25 am, 10:05am: 11:20am. 11:25 amt. 3:00pmt, 5:20 pm •. 6:05 pmt, 1:05 am. Tu Phoenix: 9:35 am. 5:28 pm. Tu San Antonio: 7: 10 amt, 9:35 am~ 10:30 amt. 6:05 pm. 12:45 am~ Tu Tucson: 10:05 am, 4: 15 pm. I RUNES J J . . LONG BEACH (AP) -A mao who aUe1edJy pulled a iun and tried to rob two women outalde a bar bere wu ldUed when one of the •omen pro- duced a l\lft of her own and ahol him , police aaid. Lt. Dan Shea said the man, whole ideiitity wae not released pend1n• notlficaUoo of next or kin, ran about 50 yarda ~fore he coU•psed' and died. Shea quoted wltnesaea aa aayine the aunman approached the women, who were alttint in a car outaide the lnsplraUon Bar, and ordered them to hand over their money. One woman then reported· ly drew out a handgun and shot him. u uhite. declining LOS ANGELES <AP) -The number of white, non-Hiapanic people livlng ln the nation's third· largest city bu declined to less than half of the population during the past ten years. Meanwhile, th~ Hispanic population has boomed add could become the largest ethnic group, according to the 1980 census. Fatal oil fire SOUTH LA.Kl! TAHOE (AP) -In· veatleators at Heavenly Valley Ski Resort were "J>robln• a ch.Ullll accl· dent 1n which at least 17 peraona were reported injured. Three persons were reported ln serious condition after a "ca- ble Jumped off the track," according to a ''cursory" report issued by t.be E l Dorado County Sheriff's Depart· ment. Four others were hospitalized, but were not listed in serious condl· Uon. · Some or those injured were tossed onto the snow; others crashed into No Wdiac -tie to recent Bay deaths found SAN FRANCISCO CAP > Authorities say they are looking mto any connection between the recent killings of Bay area hikers and the Zodiac killings of a decade ago. but they say there is no evidence so far linking the crimes. metal ban ol the chairs wherl the ca· ble "dropped about 10 feet," accord· ln1 lo Wllllam ~lllebrew, 1enera1 manager of the resort, one of the world'• largest ski areas. THE CABLE FELL OFF itA pulley when two teen·a1e boya began "swinging the chairs." KUJebrew contended. The sheriff's department said the accident would be investigated by the state OccupatlonaJ and Safety Health Administration The accldent occurred on the "Ridge" lilt, 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 slipped. The injured were initially taken to Barton Memorial Hospital here. Four were admitted with unspecified in- juries. but were not listed in serious condition, authorities said. In fact, demographers say Hispanics are h"kely to become the city's largest single ehtnic group in , 1984, up from 28 percent of the population in the 1980 figures. aJ arrested in riot BAKERSFIELD <A Pl -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. Long Beach Fire Department officials 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 when it exploded and caught fire. His body was found at the bottom of the tank 12 hours later. Damage was estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. A man known as the .. trailside killer" and described by authorities as a psychopath is blamed for the killings of live. and possibly seven, hikers in Marin County and the death of one more in Santa Cruz County since August 1979. 0 F FICIALS SAID TWO persons with skull fructures were sent to Washoe Medical Center in Reno. Nev., where they remained in serious condition. One of the patients also had spinal injuries. hospital officials said. Nearly 100 youths threw rocks and bottles at Bakersfield police, Kern County Sheriff's deputies and California Highway Patrol officers at Lake. Ming , five miles northeast of here, said Kern County Sheriff Lt. John Howard. Brown raps tax plan In the late 1960s, a man caJHng himself the Zodiac killed six people in random shooting attacks. No letters have been received in the most recent killings , and the pat· tern appears different from that or he Zodiac killings Levis r e funds c alle d 'f r and' Fault ~r st.adUun BERKELEY <AP) -The University or California's Memorial Stadium could collapse dur· ing an earthquake, because it is being weakened by sliding motion along an earthquake fault that runs right through the stadium, engineers say. The stadium, which seats 76,7~. bas already been damaged by the slow, sideways movement along the fault, say university consultants Ben J. Lennert, an engineer, and Gamiss H. Curtis, a geologist. SACRAMENTO (AP J -Criticizing President Reagan's tax cut plan as a new version of Republican "trickle down " economics. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has predicted that Reagan's plan won't reduce un- employment or curb inflation. "I'm convinced that the present economic ills are not going to go away by just a tax break for the few, but will require a new social compact in which labor plays a prominent part .. along with "progressive busi- ness representatives." Brown told the annual AFL-CIO legislative con- ference Monday . In a partisan speech before the labor delegates, Brown borrowed a phrase Vice President George Bush coined when he was campaigning against Reagan last year. calling the Reagan promise to reduce taxes and deficits at the same time as .. voodoo economics." Brown attacked Reagan's plan for across-the-board tax cuts for giving inordinate benefits to the rich, and be ridiculed Republican theories that the wealthy reinvest more of their tax savings and create jobs so that the benefits ·•trickle down" to middle and low income people. Netivork vot,e forecasts hit SA N FRANCISCO CAPJ -Three- fou rths o f California r esidents believe television net works should be prevented from predicting the out· come of presidential elections until voting is completed in California, a California poll indicated. SAN FRANCISCO !AP> -A novel scheme to refund overcharges in the price of Levi's Jeans to consumers may lead to only a 33-cent refund for each pair of Jeans purchased, of· f1 · als say A letter sent by the state lo all alifom1a residences had promised p to two dollars per pair. but of· icials say so many requests for re· unds have been received that the re· und will be as IJllle as 33 cents. No proof of purchase 1s required to claim the refunds . ---~JH •----- You Are Invited to see the MISS ELLIE1TE COLLECTION presented by Miss EJ/ierre·s specjaJ emissary The new way to spell checking. EMILEKANIM H>u mo~J c hoose frorn a /ar~Je colketiol) of sh o rt anl)S. ~J<'orf}<'llc>s unRT CE,'\'TER ST< JRE: We<lnes<loy. 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I I I What will tt take to caavtDce the aute Lijtalature that Oranae County vota"S were NriOUt 10 montbl ato when they reeom~ended meraer of the court-related functiom ol the Oranae County SberUf'a Department and Marshal's Office? In all the. machinations that have occurred, It seems Sacramento powen hRve lost slpt ol the tact the mer1er was called for by three of every four voters who went to the pol.la. . Public sentiment on the issue bas been cast aside due to a myriad ot confiicts on bow the merger could best be accomplished. While that issue may have been reseJved locally, it appears far from resolution in Sacramento, where several ~ompeting bills to permit a merger are be- ing argued. Deputy sheriffs provide court baliff s and related services in the superior courts; marshals perform a similar function in the municipal courts. It has been estimated that about $1 million could be saved annually ii the two functions were merged. Everyone says great, metge the two, but agreement stops there. Sheriffs' organizations fear a marshals' takeover, while marshals' groups fear a sheriff takeover. And while the bickering continues, the voters who said they want the merger accomplished are left holding the $1 million annual bill. New drilling fight Gov. Jerry Brown should have plenty of support as he challenges new Interior Secretary James Watt's decision, after only a month in office, to open four Northern California areas to offshore oil drilling beginning in May. Brown bas declared he will take the fight to the Supreme Court if necessary to protect the environmental- ly sensitive area. Oil drilling, he insists, would involve risks for the fish· ing industry, tourism and the general beauty of the area, and could ]>ermanently change the character of Northern California. The four areas included in the oiJ lease sale are the Santa Cruz basin north of Monterey Bay, the Bodega basin off Sonoma and Marin counties, the Point Arena basin of( Mendocino County and the Eel River basin off Humboldt County. Brown contends that Watt has made an illegal move in reversing the decision of former Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus to exclude the fou• from oil lease sales. Andrus' decision, he says, was made ~fter extensive studies revealed the tract contains only a minimal amount of oil. not enough to offset environmental con- cerns. The state Coastal Commission agrees. Given the offhand attitude of the new Interior Secretary with regard to environmental issues. it seems likely Gov. Brown will have to· follow through with his threat of legal action. There is no disputing the rare beauty of the Northern California coast. and Southern Californians, who have had their own problems with oil drilling, s hould be ready to back the governor. Changes in order If a majority or Calif omians have their way. there'll be some c hanges made in voting procedures by the time the next presidential election rolls around. A statewide survey by the Field Institute found three- f ourths of those questioned saying they were unhappy about television projections of the outcome of the November vote that were broadcast before California polls closed. Almost a third said they believed the early projection and President Carter's concession kept many people from voting. This is in line with Secretary of State March Fong Eu's estimate -based on pre-election voter turnout predjctions -that up to 400,000 people may have passed up voting because the presidential race already was decided. Seventy-four percent of those polled thought television projections before the western polls close should be pro- hibited. Many said· thev would favor changing voting hours to avoid a repetition of the early projection and concession. Of these, 60 percent said they would prefer voting on Sunday and having the polls close simultaneously na- tionwide. Almost as many -SS percent -thought the problem could be solved by opening the West Coast pol.la late on Monday and closing them early oo Tuesday. While the premature announcement of Ronald Reagan's victory could not have altered the outcome of the presidential race, many local candidates had good reason to believe they were deprived of anticipated votes because voters didn't feel like going to the polls after the announce- ments. This being the case, it's by no means too early to discuss and agree upon a policy that would give every voter and every candidate an equal chance at the polls. • 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 .0 . , Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd I Three meals ByL.M.BOYD Eatine of three reeular meall a day ooJy dates back about 100 years, surprisineb. Breakf aat at dawn, dinner at dusk, that was tbe pattern for centuries. Lunch was whatever anybody could • a.•ld RaqM c.rtaln· ' 11 ,...,. fmt. Hit flnt bit YietorJ wu 1eutnc Coa1r•11 to cut tbe. dairy price 1upporu. S.em1 only yaterday bt 'WU Nklaa. "What ii parlty!" IMPRESSED ' grab sometime during the day. lnJect, Dr. Samuel Johnaon Gn75S defined lunch as tbe amount of food a person could hold in one hand. Bosses started about 150 yean ago to divide the workday into two secUona, -early morning to noon, early afternoon until dUJlt . Evtn- tually, that made routine of the bllfer midday meal. The manner in wblcb a Japanese bows depend.I on wbom be la bowinc to, and •by. Clerlr• in Tokyo •tora learn the proper bo•• fronl videotaped leuooa. Bow 1: To a fellow worker. Bow 2: To a Wltomtt. Bow 3: To •lcnal 1oodby. Dlffetent body ....... different Um· ... •.. You Just won't hear about any mote Carlbhu bur· rleanet named David. Fredenc. Camm., Audrey or • Betay. Tbo&e storm um• have bemi retli'ed. W ASHJNG'J'Off -~b tbe Wblte lfOuM Mi WI~ ordered ldm"''•tr.U. oftldall to 1top auauttta1 see,.., al State Alexander Hate lo Order to preaerve bi• effecthene" abroad, the anti-ffaJ1 campalcn hat ideological root• havlna notblnc to do wJth hll conduct after the 1hootin1 of PreaJdellt Rea1an. It.a orllin ls bit hard antl-commwmt policy, esp'ecial- ly bis move to save El Salvador. At iasue ia more than Hals'• sudden dash fro01 the White House Situa- tion Room to the newsroom upstairs to re· assure an agonized na- tion the after- n oo n of Mar c h 30 . That irritated Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, worried about his own authority, and confirmed White llouse concern about Haig as a team player. The news media promptly put Charles McCabe Gn. Ha11 lD tlae uniform of Capt. QUM1, 011 t.M b.riak of Nilacy. Thia antJ·Ha.is campa\Ol bu many earmarkl ot past •ti.cu on an1 b1ih official ln any ad· m1nl1traUon wUJJn1 to condemn communist a11re11ion. The moat recent vfcthn w•• Zbl1nJew Brzezinsld, President Carter's naUonal security ad· viler. Before that, ln the early Vietnam W•r days, the victim was Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. •'THE P&ESS is trying to do a real job on Al Haig," one White House aide told UJ, Tbat indict- ment represents a sharp about- face by the president's men· who bad been doing their own "real job on Al Haig" the past two months. They changed only when the battering or Haig en- dangered U.S. foreign policy. What startled White House aides was incessant repetition over network television Monday altemoon or the brief segment of Al Haig in the White House press room. Along with the prUldeat'a own docotn, Ile Ud no idea whether a nadoul calaal1ty wu at band. When he beard deputy White HoUJe pr.., aecr.tary Larry Speake• unable to anawer· a queatlon about military alert, Hali rushed to face the press. . HAIG WAS understandably overwrou1ht. He was, therefore, leH than precise in attempting . to Hy he was doln& all that could be done in the absence or both president and vice presl- deot. That lent itself to easy dis· torUon. Television commen- tators said flatly Haig had con· fused the legal succession, putting him.self third instead of fifth. Worse, they appeared to be using that segment to plant the idea that Haig was exploiting the assassination attempt to further himself. Such treatment is not unique for Haig. Brzezinski was the constant target of the news media, particularly after speak- ing out against Soviet ag- gression in Africa. The attack at home mirrored the savage as· uult cm him la the Soviet ,,.... Moscow'• pro0a1anda bin'• a1alnat Jlait, foUowlng lt.1 bad line aaaln1t communl1t •· panaim.lam ln El SalvadoJ', bP not matched the anti-Brsesinal poison ; ~ut it far exceeds K rem Un crltlcbm of Cynaa Vance and Edmund Musk.le. Af ain, attacks at home cotD· cided witJ> the Soviet abuae. THE UNDERMINING of Haig's preslice abroad betan during controversy over crtm management. Evidence was the statement attributed over television to a Middle Eastern diplomat -believed witb.in the administration to be an braeli official, but not ambassador Ephraim Evron -that Hall's ' usefulness on his current trip to the Mideast had become ques- tionable. The degenerative process w~s hastened in the hours after tbe assassination attempt by ad- ministration officials . "Haig has mortally wounded himself," one official outi;ide the White House told us. An official from another department said privately that Haig had affronted most Cabinet I members gathered in the Situa· I tion Room "because he insisted on taking over." Yet, White House chief or staff James A. Baker Ill at the hospital had designated Haig •s his White House contact point As secretary of state, Haig has clear legal Cabinet precedenee. As a career military officer, be understands military com · ;nunications, alert readiness and com mand and control; Wein· berger has sp ent only two months at the Pentagon. BAKER AND presidential I counselor Edwin Meese I CI have seen to it that anti-Haig prop· aganda from the administra· t1on will stop. Belatedly. they are alarmed al the implicatims of a denatured chief diplomat. But the media present a larger problem for Haig. He was fif1;l 1 selected for public flogging dur ing his Senate c6nfirmation hearings. The role enlarged when Haig lost to Bush as crisis manager and played his cameo rcle in the March 30 drama. But his crusade against communi't expansion seems lo be the real reason that, like Brzezinski and McNamara, Haig is fit for floe· ging. Virginia schools win bilingual debate I s hall use as a touchstone for the early Reagan administration the way it and its leader are handling the problem of bi- lingual teaching in our educa- tional establishment. Since our educational system is heavily under federal subsidy. the prob- lem is the president's, as is bi- lingualism's parent problem, the immigration crisis. The core or the problem is Spanish-speaking children and whether they should be taught in their own language or in English. This is a mat- te r that has become, by inattention a nd in - decisiveness on the part or previous ad- ministrations, emotion-ridden and politically explosive. THERE HA VE been several in· terestina developments since the la1t time I wrote on tbe subject. For one thing, public opinion bas become very vocal about Sydney Harris English as first language in the schools. This yea r , if Preside nt Carter had not been defeated. a rule by the new U .S. Depart- ment of Education makin1 bi- lingual education mandatory would have gone into effect. Under it, local public schools would be forced to educate non- En glish·spea king students in their mother tongue. That proposed rule had many local school officials up in arms because it would require special teaching in English along with transitionaJ instruction or other subjects in a student's first language. Cost of program: As much as $591 million, with Washington picking up one-third of the nut. It would affect an estimated 3.S million children. EARLY LAST December the state or Virginia decided it would' have none of the U.S. Department of Education pro- aram. The Virginia education department decided that Falrfax County schools need not teach foreign-speaking students in their native language. This action w.as the resolution of a ,, fi ve-year fight bet ween public offitials and the county, Wi.Wfth e government threatening t o withhold up lo $18 million in funds. The feds. unexpectedly. ac· CPpted the all-English program. The USDE. in a letter to Fairfax County school authorities, said it was much impressed with the results of the county's $2 million program to teach English to foreign-speaking students. THE LETTER said, according to U Pl, "achievement test scores of students in the program show.ed they had made 'consis· tent and significant progress; through intensive English c lasses, a nd concluded the system's teaching methods were an acceptable alternative to federal rules requiring school districts lo provide special classes in foreign languages to s tudents who do not speak Engli s h as a primary language." The importance of the Virtinia initiative can hardly be overestimated. First, it got USDE to agree that its Au1U5t 1980 iuidelines were far from in· fallible. Second, and perhaps more important, it demonstrat· ed that if one county in Virginia could go all -English, there is QI> reason why every county in tM! country, including San Fran· cisco and Los Angel1>s . could not do the same thing. · Effort and the support or the federal government are all that is required. That, and a bri~ handling o r the politicians. Chicano and otherwise, who staod to gain most from in· troducting this immense booq· doggle into the public schools. And finally , Pres ident Reag-t'· who reportedly wants to abolish the USDE, has lent a receptive ear to the Virginia ac- tion. The decision to go all· English is much more easily made by a president or the U.S than by a governor of California. where a Chicano cabal appears intent on setting up a hu1e Spanish-speaking enclave in thls state. 'Ibey would do this in t.be name of civil rights, whereas such a procram as proposed by USO E would almost certainly. with the help of the politicians, result ln Illiteracy in two tanguagea. Don't judge conteinpora,-y art too hastily A hundred yean a10, in 1880. a painting submitted t~ the .Royal Academy in London' was condemned by the Juda es' com- mittee to the dark eellar al~ rejected and the deaptaed. The judges contemptuously dl•· ml11ed it u a "tblnf," ••a coo· founded arrangement." and "an luult to the art of palDUn1.'' It wu the lut picture the artist ever painted that waa to be seen at the A~ademy durlJll bis IUethne. No Individual or ln• tltutlon IDJ•tlere •ould tben fay even a bOUllDd dollan for a palotlnt which la now deemed prtceJ .... It ...... llM:oncetYaiM to •, a cutUI')' later, Utat tllft familiar pletUN •• 9"I' attaclred u NY· olu~. IWf·fMJled, •MOm· petent and demeaning to the cla11lc tradit1on of painting. Even tta modest Utle, • • Arranae- ment in Gray and Black" was rlcHcuJed by curaton and staff. did provoke laughter or re· vulslon -but this tame, 9llmost too "realistic'' old lady in a chair? LOOKING AT IT today - where lt .. ooe of the mott pre- cious PCJIMHloaa ol the Louvre -we se. OD.I)' an elderly wouian WEIL, THE NEXT time'you . happen to visit an art callery, or are otherwise expos~ to what is in. a dark dre11 and a white 1bawl, 1lWn1 calmly in a chair. I To our e)'Mt ll la a qulet and eonvenllonaJ ·p6rtralt, 'lmo.r-'· cau•int11 old·faabloned. If anl'tbbll, we llDd lt • little trite, toin4"wbat too "pldortal" for our late, a mueum pteee we inay r.mote11 admire tMlt can· not 1et netted about.~ •. We.at in tblt Hdate and peaceflll arr1D1ement could Ila H 1Urted tbe crlUea, lb• publle and 10 1D8DJ fellow artiatl ~~to IUCh Wlld out- buntl ~ lndtpedoa, acorn and derllloD? We ._ uildentaDd wtii Van Got.b'1:,1ttanp ama •· tlllltMUe':nowen eoaM • __ ,.. _____ _ known as "modern art,'' try~ keep t.biJ little story in mind. For l\ is well worth rememw- ing tbat each generation ia too close to the work of ita contem· poraries to Judge it fairly ..S rationally. Onty a few eyes are open to tb-e genuinely la· novatlve. I do not 1ugge1t that we automatically have to "•P· preciate" whatever is new aad atartlinl; that lJ inere trmlly anobbllm. But neither sboukl we feel that we ban a ritbt to •· mlaa or delpiae whatever ti ~ or dlff erent ;. tba\ la me Phill1Une atuffl.neu. We MM to learn to t•peod out uttim• Jud1ment untll we ban •· veloped a new way of lootia&:ftt -• new ~t. .. J kDow 'What. I Wte .. Only m~ans "I llt• I'm uiid to." TM plet\IN. ol COVM, II commonl1, lf inacc•-;.::•f • kDowa • ••Wblatler'• II • AH lt llrillea • DOW u I oatmcilllid tilrtliillQ cant. COVl'.11 F .. ""91 Pl&t a lu1U110ut Pllio.t IOll cone11uc11on giving 11 Ille apt>M/- of a c-nll-1 .... 11,. .. Manlll'Oe o1 ~ and coml0t1 or0Ylde retued • !J ,.,,_.,nQ slMO t<I a IOrM ~ unOOrslandS Tilts llolaoon sysiem lg()l,s like• conventional bed Dul OON lhal YoU ve IOoloeo YoU need 10 1~ 11 SV ... """"QNS m --....- PUllMITlll c-1111 of ,.,,_. ..... ly<MI° POCMl.o -pr-no•..,,.,. -.1onn1ng UINl\lon •·-eooe 10 •• ,., ""'"' ... Simmons comfort; is always In fashion H~A-8ed9 Sofas by Simmons come In a wide variety of styles, sizes. shapes and COIOra. They tum an ~t llvingroom Into a lovt;y bedroom In seconds • making yoor Hvlng space flexible. They're beautifully constructed of the fines! materials and now even more reasonably priced Choose from over 130 fabrics & styles In stock for immediate delivery Bea ti . resf· by Simmons • .:. r ' .z. ' I. The Mattress for your whole body lndMdu•lty pocket- ed coll• conform to your body contour• -and frr••ctlng, to ad)u•t for dif- ference• In weight. Be•utyreat give• you lndMdualcom- fort plu• aupport from he•d to toe. R CHAIR COMFORT • : • QUALITY ••• STYLE I . ' .1 I j, I "·"' 1' SHOE "Some of those raindrops are scoring two . "Go watch TV, George. rm hunytng 11 fut MI can." points." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENJ\CE Hank Ketchum ~J "Does this model come with optional heavy-duty springs?" "Poor kid ... He could be sittin' on a tack and all they can S<rf is 'There's nothln' wrong with hll'LUNGS'I" ON MORNING~ WHEN '\'OU HAVET06El 001N6 AND YOU'RE (-J(IJX;J6Y FROM THE 6lEEP CAPf)V\.E, TAKE OtlE Of THE~E TO MAKE YOU PERK! GARFIELD HERE COME.~ ARLENE. SHE'S CRAZY ABOUT ME OOENAS DIAS, flCN ~WEET. l KNEW YOU'D COME MCKTO ME. t>oN1T ICEEP LOOl<IN~ AT ME LIKE THAT, MooN . 1rve <5or MY OWN OPINIONS TOO-.. by Harold Le Ooux by Jim Davis OF coo~ voo Dte_fAToo. YOU'RE SITTINC:r UN MV Roeee.R MOOSE NANCY MISTER.I HEAR THERE ARE LOTS OF FAKE MASTERPIECES AROUND CITY MUSEUM GORDO FUN" "t' W IN"ER•EJ\N "THE MQNE.c,> WA5 R5H1" HERE ~"THE DRAWER AND ~ IT'5 GONE I! t;' ~··) d? /~\ by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushmiller 1'AL..K A&OU""r A PA1"11!!!N1"'S SHRINK et!!SSIONS &l!!IN' l!"Fec-r1v• ... ' ' I I I I -I I ,I rt I Cl rr J it 1 p tt ir 11 t i g Ji, d•, 3 !' c: I in, I v Sf , G I Pl gp in tr ol C( a1 l m ], I 1 I vcl ti at I v al• I al E I fo E J ! C1 I U1 ' b4 g1 m DI u s~ , :1 pl I DEAR PAT DUNN: Pleue tell me ta. addresa ot the place wbere l eu 1Write to have ny name removed from jl.lnk•mall Ult.a. S.W., Newport Beath WrUe &o Dtrect llatJ Ma.-.. Aasocla· &lea, •aU l'Nfer..ee 8enke, I B. ard 8&., New York, N.Y. tMl'f. 'AM t. die ........ llaU" I••, ftll lt .. , ud ..-... e. DMMA. Tllll1 b'a4le PMelatlell &Mta wtll ull IU t,• member eompulee lo 1&op ~ )'09 aclt, ea&aMls ucl ..UeMatieal. Sbtee t .. Wrda .r all dine& mall advertl1ten betoml le DMMA, W1 Moeld ltelp eUmlaate moe& of your UJI· welcome maU. 'Refund check expected DEAR PAT DUNN: I'm having trouble getting a refund for merchandise I returned to U.S. General Supply Corp. last November. I was told several months ago that a check bad been sent to me. but it never arrived and ftly later letters haven't been answered. L.K., Newport Beach AYS coetaded I.be Plal.Dvlew, N.Y. mall· order ftrm, and a refund check will be malled to yoa u soon as a "•toP. payment" order OD I.be first refund check clean &lie bank. There was DO explanation as to why their letters of laqalry were Ignored, but you are advised to expect your refund within three weeks. Some glaucoma inheriled DEAR PAT DUNN : What causes glaucoma? Can it be inherited and what are its ea.rly symptoms? I'm concerned about Aerobic Exercise Classes Designed To: • Build and maintain cardiovascular strength • Improve muscle tone 'T>u; r4. • Increase flexibility f{ Tq,, J:,1Y1£ .......... e~x~ER~C~IS~E~A~N-O._.~· ..... COND ITIONING SALON 1110..,.. DriY•. c.-....... 719·1411 CViewS On ®. C ~·~~~ en 1 'CJ. ~.: .M~ .~.uenta .nealtll,\~·'i .~· By GERALD WINKLER, D.D.S. ~· J' ADULTS AND ORTHODONTICS Teeth·stra ighten 1ng braces. loog associated with sc h oo l -age ch ildren . are n ow becoming more popular with adults The American Association or Orthodontis t s est imates that some 4 million Americans are undergoing orthodonl 1c treatment Out of this number. O\'er 20', arc over age 20. Wh y are so many a dults su b Ject1 n ~ the m selves t o lhe orthodontic regimen ~ There are several likely explanations. T h e development or braces that are l e ss noticeable. the ability of adults to pay dental fees that their parents. perhaps. could not arro rd . a wid er acceptance of braces by an adult genera. tio n attuned to . . se If ·improvement , concern fo r good health. and naturally. good looki.. l 'nt1 l the m1d ·l960's 1l was accepted wisdom in the field that braces were for kids . T he th eory was that orthodontics could be successful only 1f the patient wa s s til l grow1nR Now . 1t 's generally agreed that. though growth 1s helpful. it's not always necessary for effective treatment Today. you can produce the smile you 've always wanted. a s the circus announcers tout ··For kids of all ages .. Gerald Wlnklrr. O.D.~. and .\sSOC'lates UOI h ocado. ~uile ~5. ~e" port Beach Phone: 640·4 IOO tbia beeaUle my older brother told me be bp Oils~. 11.G .. Colt.a II•• GlaaeMaa la •rest•n tut ballda .. fro• • neeu ..... -u. ....UaJ ...... Ula& dre.aa&es l• Ute e)'e. U I& doela't· drala ,,.,.,., , eTHtllaUy Ute .,ue 9fne bew•ea ••••1ecl, padaaJly redaelq U.. field ti •b· .... Some r • .,, ol 1Jameoma an laltertted, M eiavt.c your eye1 tested replaJ'ly for "elQl'e II lmpor&u&, partk.,arly lf yM're e~r a1e4t. For tM mOlt part, &lallC!Oma eaun ao •l•lble lips of clJatreaa, and may MC be pala· • f•I la lta early 1tase1. Two 1eaeral 17mptom1 are loH of aide vtatoa aad tJMble adjastl•I to aeml-darkae11 or low U•lat levels. "Keepl:D1 AB Eye Oa Glaacoma" la aa Informative free booklet tbat e:aplalm I.be dlf. fereat cauea of l)aHoma and bow to delft& It early. Order t,y wrt&lnl to C:O...amer ID· formatJoa Center, Dep&. 58JJ. Pueblo, Colo. 8Hlt. A "Got a problem? Then write to Pat · •"-1 Dunn. Pat will cvl red tape. getting ., the a1UU1era and action you need to • solve tnequit~a in government and M bualnesa. Mail !JO'A' qu.eationa to Pat Dunn, At Your Sennce, Orange Coaat " Daily PzJot. P 0 . Boz 1560, Costa Mesa , CA 92626. Aa · many letter& aa poanble will be ~ed, but phoned mquanea or ldtera not including the reai:Ur's /ull name, oddrea1 and btumen houra· phone number cannot be con.ndered. •lfers : Mary Dent Crisp, once high in the GOP but who quit over the abortion issue, says the 1980 landslide vic- tory was not a man- date for conservative social issues. Shun cash MOUNTAIN VIEW CAP) -Citinl excessive red tape e a reuon, tbel City Council has voted to phase out a fede ral block grant program that has contributed $2.4 million to the city. The council voted 5-2 to up· hold the recommenda- tion of City Manager Bruce Uedstrand. / ·. \1 /I~ ~ ... .. Death benefits hinge on timi~ of divorce COCOA BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Is Sonya Holloway a widow or a divorcee? More t.han·$50,000 may be rldlna OG the answer, accordina to the parents ot her estran1ed bu1band, who was killed when the Harbour Cay condominium col· lapsed. • A divorce decree for Sonya Hollow~. 20, and Michael Crease, 24, was aiped March 27, the same day Cresse and 10 other construction workera were cru1bed to death ln the collapse of the unfini.lbed building. Cresse's parent.I HY their former daughter-in-law ii contending the decree was not stcned until after the accident, making her a widow en· tltled to a small life insurance policy, $50,000 in workers compensation death benefits and a ny damages resuJting from the tragedy. MS. HOLLOWAY WOULD neither confirm nor d e ny the Cr esses ' charges. "I would rather not discuss it." she said. "If they are that immature .. I'm sorry it happened, but life is life." Lou Cresse said he teamed from his son's attorney. Stanley Andrews. that Ms. Holloway would attempt to have her divorce set aside. A bearing in the case is scheduled Wednesday. "The idea that someone would ex· ploit my son's death for money just fl abbergasts me I can't sit silently ...... 4' '::-, by t.hl1. She sees millions In It," Hid Crease, a Brevard Community Colle1e professor. "SHE'S CLAIMING he WH dead before the divorce was signed and you can't divorce a dead man.·· A childless widow is entitled to weekly payme nts of half her husband's weekly waaes, up to $50,000, according to Gabriel Blumenthal, a Titusville attorney who specializes in worker's com· pensation claims. Cresse said his son and Ms. Holloway went to divorce court March 25. two days before the fatal accident. Andrews said a divorce set· tlement was reached at the hearing and that he prepared the divorce or· der and sent it to Judge Richard M uldrew's Melbourne office later that day for the Judge's signature. WHAT TIME MULDREW signed the order that Friday could be a critical legal issue but Cresse's father says it shouldn 't matter. .. The marriage was dissolved We dnesday," Cresse said. "He C MuldrewJ didn't gel around to sign. an g it until Friday. but the intent was there It was granted ·· Michael Cresse and Ms. Holloway "ere married 1n November. 1979. but marital d1fftcult1cs cropped up within months. his mother ~ays . ·'-. 1 l~ I 't~ '• ··. How to take up to a $1,750 tax deduction today. Open a Rock Solid Individual Retirement Account at Gibraltar. At Gibraltar,"' we think you should take ad- vantage of every available tax deduction. That is why Gibraltar offers three Rock SolidTW lndividual Retirement Accounts- IRAs that could give you up to a $1, 750 deduction on your 1980 return while helping you build a high-interest retirement plan for the future. How to qualify If you were not covered by a qualified pen- sion or retirement plan during 1980 or were self-employed with no retirement plan, you· could qualify. But you must open your IRA before you file your 1980 return. Lat income to tax Our IRA cuts YOUI' 1980 ~ burden because the entire qualified deposit is deductible from income. R>r exampJe, if you are mar- ried and your spouse does not work, you could deduct as much as $1, 750 or 15% of earned income, whichever is Jess. If you are ingle, you could deduct up to $1, 500 or 15%, whichever is less. You may qualify for an even larger deduction if both you and your spouse are employed. Ask our IRA Coun- selors for details. Make your redrement fund Rock Solid A Rock Solid IRA has other built-in advan- tages. too. It shelters part of your income throughout your peak earning years. It de- fers tax payments until retirement when your income may be lower and your tax ljability less. One more bonus. lRA interest is also tax deferred. Teams with Sod.al Security A Rock Solid= supplements Social Secu-rity in a big way. ~or e~ample, based on an annual e ned mcome of $15, 000 with a yearly contnbution of $1, 500 to an 8% Account. you \WUJd build a fund of $77, ll4. 71 in just 20 yean. Beainning at age 59 ~ you can withdraw your bads in a >ump awn or as ~ need them. Then, • 62 when Social Secu· rity begm, you tlll e1'oY the benefits of both retftmen~ plans. Three IRAs, one right for you Naturally everyone has different needs. So Gibraltar offers a variety of IRA and IRA Rollover Plans. each designed lo help build your Rock Solid future. 89'> Account. This three-year plan guaran- tees 8% interest compounded daily. Add to it anytime. Minimum deposit $20. JO .. Month Cercificate. Earn up to a maxi- mum 12% interest for 2~ to 10 years. Mini- mwn deposit' $100. 26-Week Certificates. If you have saved $10, 000 in IRA funds, Gibraltar will pay the maximum 26-week Certificate rate the law allows. 1Une is Nnnlnl 'out April 15 is the deacDine to fiJe your 1980 tax return. So act now. Stop by your neighbor- hood Gibraltar branch today and open a higb.interest IRA. It may be the best tax shelter your hard-earned dollars~ C•~-...-'-A"""'*"1!1 ( . \ I i . ' The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. ' . : \ I I : + :1. ... · . • t -.. '- • I••.,), .. L~t Oeltf PWIWf~ HUNTINGTON BEACH BUSINESSMEN AID LOAN PROBE B<>b Shuss (left), Vince Havel appear on '60 Minutes' show * * * * * * Take precautions in seeking loan Business loans have become more difficult to obtain in the current ecoc;iomic climate, and many business owners are will· ing to pay more than $1.000 in packaging fees to a company that claims it can arrange low· interest government loans. Investigators warn. however. that some companies make grand promises and accept lucrative fees but are unable to deliver the loans they described as a "sure thmg." FOLLOWING ARE some pre· cautions s uggest ed by Hunt· ington Beach poli ce Sgt. Bill Van Cleve and Herschel Elkins. senior assistant stale Attorney General: If a loan packaging com- pany makes any promises or guarantees. make sure they are in writing. Check the loan packager·s track record Ask for the names of other businesses for which the company has arranged loans and verify the success stories. The Small Business Ad · minstration hm1ts the fees that can be charged to package its loan applications. IC a firm charges more than $1,000, do further investigation. The SBA m aintains a list or packages it has worked with and their record of success in obtain· i n g loan s . Check out the pac kager with the SBA -BEWARE OF applications that must be approved by a "loan committee." Often. such committees are made up or loan packaging company employees or relatives who approve all ap- plications and eliminate the chance for a refund. Consult with a bank or the SBA to determine whether you can complete the applications without the aid of a "packager." If possible, put the packag ing fee in an escrow account un·· til the contracted work is com· pleted. Beware of "mterim" loans, in which a packager assures you your government Joan 1s on the way but offers a more conven t ional loan in the meantime. . Immigrants have I trouble adapting Husband and wife role re· versals and offspring who ques- tion unquestionable a uthority are leaving many immigrant Vietnamese men uncomfortable, an Orange County educational authority reports. Vu Due Chang, Indochinese Education project coordinator for the County Department of Education, told Friends of the- Costa Mesa Libraries recently that adjusting lo America has been difficult for those immi· grants. CHANG, HJMSELF a 1976 im· migrant, explained that in Viet· namese culture, the family is the most important unit of society. Generally. he said; it is self· 1ufllcient and autonomous, with all members sharing in Its pros· perlty. ln Vietnam, he said, the home ls the center or actlvlty. Moel cbUd.ren are bom there. It is the place for funerals and for worship al ancestors. THE HOME 18 an adoption center and welfare bureau, to some dearee, he aald, where relatlYS who have no bome ol their own are welcomed. woman who often is able to find work and becomes the breadwinner because she speaks better English And the children , Chang s aid, begin to question authority of parents alter watching their American peers. ''This is muc h different from the homeland where even mat- ters of marriage were decided by the parents," he s aid. TUESDAY, Aprll 7, 1981 STOCKS 85 FEATURES 86 TE LEVISON 88 ,• m Japan threatens U .S: dominance of computer field. . .B3 probe .. D Partners, bitten orwe, call on law in loan pitch ' By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ot ... Oelfy ...... lwt The sales pitch was all too . familiar. It came from a well-dressed youni man who bad just parked his white Mercedes outside Havel Mold, a Huntington Beach industrial company. The firm's owners, Vince Havel and Bob Sbuss, said they needed $250,000 for expansion. The young man said he could help them borrow the money at low interest through government agencies and private sources, for a loan packaging fee or $2,550. Arter paying this fee, the busi- nessmen were .. 70 to 90 percent" certain to receive the cash they desired, the young man said. WHAT THE young man did not know was that the "friend" sitting beside Havel and Shuss was a Huntington Beach police detective. He also did not know the local businessmen had lost $2,000 the previous year after accepting a near-identical pitch. The partners were not about to be burned twice. Cooperating with local pol.ice and state investigators, Havel and Shuss turned the tables on the "loan packagers." In a recent "60 Minutes" broadcast , the Huntington Beach partners aided reporter Mike Wallace in exposing such tempting loan offers that, ac- cording to police, frequently pro· mise much and deliver nothing. HUNTINGTON BEACH police Sgt. Bill Van Cleve, who heads the economic crimes unit. says that since his appearance on "60 Minutes" he has received calls from businessmen in Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and other cities. all claiming they were taken by similar orrers. He said the Long Beach firm operated by the young man who visited Havel Mold is under in· vestigation by Huntington Beach police, as well as the state At· torney General's office. "IT ALMOST seems like our $2 ,000 loss was worth it," declared Vince Havel, pointing to the wide exposure the loan packaging pitch has received. Havel and Shuss started their industrial firm six years ago in Garden Grove. The business took off, and' three years ago the partners needed money for expansion. They were approached by a sales man for a loan packaging firm in October 1979. Accor'lting to Havel, the salesman assured the partners that the federal Small Business Adminjstration was anxious to back loans for companies like Havel Mold. FOR A $2 ,000 fee. the salesman said his company w ould do the paperwork necessary to obtain a $250.000 low-interest government loan, Havel says. The partners recall that the s alesman claimed to have an in· side track with SBA officials. They were told their packag- ing fee was refundable if their application was rejected by a loan committee. "We were anxious and gulli· ble," Havel says. "We assumed the loan committee was the peo- ple who decided whether we would get the loan. But it was the (loan packaging company's) committee, and they approved every application." THIS APPROVAL, which meant the partners could no longer receive a fee refund, did not guarantee they would re· ceive their loan. The partners had been told to expect word on their loan within 90 days. That period passed, but tbe men were assured their ap- plication was being processed. FinaJJy, the partners viewed a newspaper article, which said the loan packaging company had been indicted in another county on charges it had made "oral misrepresentations" in its loan packaging transactions. .. We kind of kissed our money goodbye," Bob Shuss recalls. LAST SUMMER, in their new quarters in Huntington Beach. Havel and Shuss received a postcard from a Long Beach firm, outlining a way to obtain low-interest loans. The pitch was nearly identical to the one they had swallowed the previous year. The partners called to arrange an appointment. They a lso con· tacted Huntington Beach police . Sgt. Van Cleve learned that the young man wtio founded ·the Long Beach firm was a former employee of the first loan packag· ing company Havel and Shuss had dealt with. WHEN THE Long Beach salesman arrived. Van Cleve sat in as a .. friend." ··it was so obvious to hear it a second time," Havel recalls "But we played along, hoping the guy would trip up somehow O•llyPUMP- l00KING INTO LOANS Sgt. BUI Van Cleve a nd give Sgt Van Cleve the chance to arrest him." According to Van Cleve, the salesman promised Havel and Shuss they were a s hoo-in for a loan, but his written contract contained no guarantees The salesman was asked to re- turn later. when the partners' bookkeeper would hand over the S2.S50 packaging fee. MEANWHILE. VAN CLEVE learned that Mike Wallace of .. 60 Minutes" was preparing a piece on loan packaging fees. A pro- ducer contacted Van Cleve and the Huntington Beach partners. When the loan salesman re- turned, he was unaware Mike Wallace and a camera crew were hiding in an adjacent of· fice. As soon as Wallace heard the salesman repeat that the loan wa s a near-certainly, the camera crew burst in. Wall ace helped reveal that the salesman had few qualifications lo serve as a "financial consul· tant" and that he seldom was able to obtain the loans he pro- mised for his clients. "AS OF NOVEMBER 1980, (the salesman> had never gotten a single loan through the SBA." Sgt. Van Cleve said. The police detective said pu blic1ty about s h ady loan packaging companies is pro- bably helping to put the firms out of business. The Huntington Beach busi· ness partners are pleased with their decision to go public "When people get t aken, they usually are too ashamed to ad· mil it to anyone."· Vince Havel observes. ··And so the chain con· tinues " ··P eople should s peak out. That's the only way to eliminate this sort of thing.·· Cuts alar~ Viejo radio· Federal budget slash dooms program aid By JOHN NEEDHAM Of -. o.i1y Pl ... SUlff Directors at KSBR ·public radio at Saddleback College say proposed federal funding cuts for public broadcasting won't wipe them out, but a lot more money will have to be raised in the private sector. Under proposals drawn up by the Rea gan Adminis tration spending for the Corporation fo; Public Broadcasting would be cut from the $l25 million spent last year to $100 million. IN ADDIT ION, funding for National Public Radio. which produces programming for sub· scribing stations throughout the country, would be cut entirely, leaving local stations res ponsi- ble for filling air t ime formerly scheduled with nationally syn- dicated programs . The proposals under President Reagan's budget have already cleared the Senate, and are now being debated in the flouse of Representatives . KSBR Development Director Donna Couch sajd the station. which broadcasts from Sad- dleback College in Mission Vie- jo, would probably receive the same amount of funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting as last year. HOWEVER, THE pinch will come when the station has to come up with more locally pro- duced shows, all having to be paid for with the s ame amount of money that previously didn't have to be stretched as far. Mrs. Couch said KSBR's 1980 budget was $240,000, with about $50,000 of that amount coming from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The remainder came from the college and private donations and grants. "With no national entity filling any of our broadcast day, we will have lo produce virtually all the shows," Mrs. Couch said. "I don't think we have any reason to believe that the Congress will Charges reduced on Munro LOS ANGELES <AP > James Michael Munro. one of four defendants tn the Freeway Killer case, has pleaded guilty lo a reduced murder charge after agreeing to testify against the man accused of masterminding the killings of young men, the district attorney's office said. Munro, 19. of Long Beach, pleaded guilty to second·degree murder in the slaying of Stephen Jay Wells. whose nude and strangled body was found behind a Huntington Beach gas station. r efuse lo go along with the presi· dent's proposals " MRS. COUCH said KSBR is in a better position than many other public radio stations that rely more heavily on syndicated programming. "The only day we really de· pend on National Pubhc Radio for programming 1s on Sunday," she said. "We're going to havel to come up with local shows• from 6 a .m. to midnight if they are closed down." She said another eight hours of programming would have to be' produced for airing during. weekdays. Mrs Couch added that inflation will make 1t more difficult to put to~ether pro-1 grams to fill the air time now filled with national shows KSBR ALSO stands to lose one pa rt·time and two full -lime employees under proposed cuts 1n CETA !Comprehens ive Employment and Training Act> funding. In addition, the $85 ,000 s atellite signal receiving dish, and other equipment installed last year lo enable the station to receive nationally produced pro· gramming, will be rendered use· less if National Public Radio is forced to close Its doors. Munro is also charged with one count each of robbery and sodomy in the Wells case, but deputy district attorney Sterling Norris said he will seek dis· missal or those charges provided Munro honors his promise to testify against William G. Bonin, charged in the murders of Wells and 11 others . "Of the entire National Corporation for Public Broad· -casting budget. about 8S percent Munro's testimony "will goes to public television sta· significantly help our case tions," Mrs. Couch said. "Witb against Mr. Bonin:· Norris said. inflation and fewer federal However , Norris said .. no dollars. we just have to raise hard and fast deals with the more money from private other defendants have b-een sources." made." She said a fund-raising cam· Norris said because of the plea paign is being planned for later bargain, security has been this year. It will be the begin· beefed up around Munro, who ning of a stepped up effort to was arrested last July 31 in gaip private support for the Michigan. radio station. Womm bom and reared ln Vietnam lurn tbat UMy alwan owe obedlenH to men, first to tbelr fat.hen and then to their bread·winnlnc bua.,..,dt. Altport llretijJIUer• eo••eaded Orange COunt~ Supervitorl have commended penonnel of fire 1t1tton 33 bued at John Wayne Airport, The 1roup wu ftnt on tbe scene when an Alr California jetliner cruhed Feb. 11 and wu prS for prevent· 1n1 a PoSSibJe holocaust. From left, Chier Larry Holms~ttall-.ebief Mlke Ahumada, Rodney }Geor1e, James Owen, Mark Menier, Mt•e Overton, John Moore, Art Wilkerson. Joe Kerr, Jeff Pedenon and Jane Van Sickle. If a womaa'1 buaband dies, be aald, abe obeys ber oldett aon. Jn America, be noted, it 11 the , :c I ' .~. "" ' .,, I • -• . -. .. . ' .. I .. . , ... .. .. ... ., .. .. .. • . ... .. .... . .. . -.. .. • .. ... •1 •• .. • .. .. .. I : .. .. • • .. • • • I •• .. " ... " , • .. .. • ,. .. " rvuvrr OF THE LONG GKEE1'i': Seemt lite every time you turn around aJoGc our couWae tbete days, somebody i• being beriefttted, honored, retired or fund-raised. You, of coune, are invited. You are invited, that is, to buy a table at perhaps $100 per plate, eight to the seatin1. Or m•ybe lt's to fund·raise for a political candidate and why don't you drop around for a glassful of ice cubes at $100 a round? · If we keep up the current pace in our· ~ region, we are likely • to end up with more f& fund -raisers than ~-r..\ .. there are funds. Or at JOM MURPHINI ~ 1 ~ least people with any --------''.-.--jingle remaining in · their jeans. PONDERING IT ALL, you might conclude that the politicos were the ones who got all these cash tributes started in our area. Politicians are handy, so we might as well blame them as anybody. As it developed, candidates needed w lure a lot of Long Green into their treasuries so they got on the fund -raiser bandwagon. Right now we're supposed to be in a non-election year. Therefore it was a great surprise to note the other day that a fund-raiser was being held for our incumbent Orange County Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates. · "Goodness," you say to yourself, "I thought he'd just gotten himself re-elected ... '' This, however, must not be true. Another news note came tt)rough indicating one of his potential op- ponents was also holding a fund-raiser. Is your calendar crossed up? No, not really. They're all just getting an earlier push on for 1984. By 1984, we'll prob.ably all be facing lures td\get Hapless tnCtim being fleeced in GMther fund-rauer us into fund-raisers for candidates in 1990. There's no end to it. WE CAN A~ be separated from our hard· earned cash by attending tributes to outstanding citizens who have done good deeds. I was lured to one of these the other night for a worthy person put on by a worthy charity . Throughout the entire tribute, they said a lot of ni ce things about the person being honored but failed to mention one thing he'd ever done for the worthy charity. DON'T TW NK FOR a minute it's just the high and the mighty who can separate you from your coin. Consider when the doorbell rang just the other night and your corres pondent answered it. This grimy little face peered inside, squinting against the porchlight glare. Abruptly, he held up this publication in a grimy little fist and announced: "I really wanna go to camp." As if by signal , tea rs streamed down his tiny cheeks, making rivulets of mud . "I'll take two," I blurted, tears streaking my own cheeks into mudpies. "Keep the change." "You just bought two subscriptions to one of your competitors," one of the family members be· moaned loudly . ''I DON'T CARE," I blubbered. "I just want the little urchin off the streets ... " Then just the other day, one of my compatriots here in the office convinced me to sponsor bis spind· ly, weak little boy at five cents for every lap he could run, to benefit the Little League . "My kid has a pulled achilles tendon," my co- worker confided with a wink. I signed up . ON RUNNING DAY, the kid was struck by a miracle. He turned into a perpetual motion machine. He ran forever. It cost me ten bucks. There sure are a lot of ways to get fleeced around here. Cancer drug 'overrated' WINNIPEG (AP) -A Manitoba researcher says the experimental drua interferon ls overrated u a potential cure for cancer and may even worsen some form• of the dis· eue. "It' almost inevitable that the.re't oln to be dlsappointinent Mtacbed to it," says Dr. Arthur Greenberc. Greenberg, who bas been 1tuctytni the drug for two years at the Manitoba Cancer Treatment and R~earcb Foundation, said scientists have been lartely lpored In \be rulh to aet the dJ'UI oo the market. NOTIC&OF SPECIAL MEETING Jo ..... ,,. .... ~....,....,T..--""" ... 11LTO 111 LM 'flll IBllllll snl1 . •MJllllS. lfta cu. ~ of HO unlta-ift-32 bulldlnga on t.e acre 11tn, ln•lud.. 2 llWllM'l"9 QUEENIE "I'm no )oqer into slqiftl. I'm Into plaiter." Plant cost doubles , FRESNO (AP) -The projected cost of the Helms hydroelectric project being built east of here has doubled to a "mind-boggling" $600 million in four years, said a Pacific Gas & Electric Co. spokesman. Arthur Strassburger, manager of the utility's civil and hydro department, bla.med "inflation and 50 other factors" for the increase since the con· struction contract was awarded to Granite-Ball· Groves. 5Ellli'1FF RESTAURANT IRUNCH •LUNCH• DIMMER WED. MITE SPECIAL 0.. of JO s.tect .,.._. ......... TOP SIRLOIN STEAK & KING CRAB LEGS ca ....... s1o•s Call 142-5678. Pu\ • taw wotd• to work tor ou. (714) 975·1128 Call WIUiam 8. Mttchelt-Brokera Welcome N-M's new menu in The Zodiac: J ust one more reason to come Sur:iday-shopping with us. Each Sunday between 12 and 4. indulge in a buftet of fa mou.!> N-M dcs.!>cm.: all you can cat. .+.95. And N -M·~ Wine Bar and medley of hor~ d 'oeuvre~: all you can eat. 6.95. Before you go brow ... ing. ~top in for lunch! T he Zodiac. M iddk Level. Newport Beach. 3000 PALM AVENUE HUNTINGTON BEACH 536-8866 ~c::;;;;;;;;:igs;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;~~;;;:;;im;;;;:;:~~==~~l.'lj'·"l'""U.: .... h.IOtunMun .Tu.:' \\.:J . lhu" .'i.11 Hltu•lln ~UnJJ) l}h1'>.JnJno1"'1)pen1nl.i,V.:ga' Todays Maximum Interest Guaranteed for 30 months withno·minimum · balancein Home Federal Country. Earn Home Federars maximum rate on 30-month to 10 year Money Market Certificates -Paying V. % more interest than any bank. Effective through April 13. %HCME FEDERAL SAVINGS % ancf loan Association cJ San Diego I Check the Yellow Pqes for the olficc n«nist )'Oil. "ti ~111111hiter•lwen10 Ttmllin oo dlslo6lt b ~ J~ tt this rate. F"6tril lt~IOM ~ Hbltlliltlll ~ b earl1 'lfili..'lfll o( __ ,..,. ____ .. ·-~·-~ . l*I ~ - I I ' I I I I I• I. • T hriving computer industry is expected to grow 20 percent this year. 'falls' Reagan • survives President abl.e w disengage se lf from ego By JOHN CUNNIFF Al' l1tilfteu AM!rst NEW YORK President Reagan's self. confidence. his ability to disengage his ego from the tas k and his talent for intellectualizing crises will continue to serve him well. says a manage- ment authority But, adds Prof. Eugene Jennings. author of "Executives in Crisis," Secretary of State Alex- ander Haig has shown himself so deficient in these areas that his enemies "wi ll pick apart everything he does." J ENNI NGS, A P SYCHOLOGIST AND management professor at Michigan State, has spent his adult life analyzing, teaching and writing about corporate structures and people. especially as they involve power. and has been a personal ad- According to Jennings, on a self·confidence scale of 1 to 10 Reagan scores 9 or 10 (compared to 5 for President Carter). "Just to believe he could be elected president at 69 demonstrates it," he says. Secondly, he continues, Reagan shows he is able to separate his ego from events. "He doesn't take hi mself seriously. He can laugh, have fun, be witty and joke." Jennings observes, addin g that anyone who takes himself seriously becomes ser iously taken by the consequences. His ability to separate his ego from events strengthens Reagan, he says. "It gives people the idea he is unattackable." In fact, "it even dis- cour ages enemies from making an a ttack on him ." , · viser to chief executive officers. Jennings s tudied the recent behavior of Reagan and Haig. and concludes that Reagan is prepared to sail through the post-trauma shock that sometimes immobilizes people in leadership positions. "He has." says J enni ngs, "what Haig hasn 't." First, "he has primary self confidence -a gut feeling he can take what the world throws." says J ennings of Reagan. "It isn't new. It's related to task ; he had it as a union leader, and he has it now.·· • Computers fut11re e l e (i U.S. concerned &bdut Japanese eontrol I 4 8.Lff.!.T~fe -F.q1aeen. "J•paa , .. udl aa pernet· • Al~h be dldli't euctly put lt th11 ••Y, the more eftllneerln• 1radt1atlll 1neua.U1 ttiu .,_ : cnax ol wh•t Gary E. Llebl, president ol Newport the UnJ~ State.. flere, we 1111 oDJy ts perHftt of Beach·bued Mlcrodata lntemat1onal Corp., said our need. I about tbe computer lnd1.11try wu u follows : -Reeearch and development. "Tb• typical Ther9'1 aood news and bad news. U.S. company 1pend1 t percen~. OD UD. Hltaehl, , • The tood news, Liebl told members of the for example, apenda 13 percent. World Trade Center Association of 01'anae County Im -Productivity and quaJJty. "You have to ad· at a hmcheon Monday, was that the industry ls , ire them for their product. At this Point, they thrtvlqc. bow more than the U.S." SALIS BE SA.ID, ARE expected to climb 20 . la there any way for the United States to ret•la percent to isi billion this year over laat year's $52 its 82 percent market share? Liebl think• there la. billion, and this despJte a worldwide recession. ay "ln 1950, planeloadl of J apanese came ber• to 1985, that fi1ure Is expected to rise to $140 billion. learn, to observe. l propoae lt'a time to swallow FurtAennore, the United States controls an 82 our pride and eo there and learn," Uebl said. percent market share -a most enviable position. araybe too enviable . That's right, here comes "WE NEED A NEW UAISON between 1ov· the ttad news: ernment and industry." and that can be ac· • Japan threatens to assume control of the ln· complished by tax incentives and a cbanae tn ap- dustry. effectively supplanting U.S. dominance. preclation laws . More money tor lt&D la needed. "Japanese competition is the greatest "Lastly, we have to be wllllnl to walt, to allift I c)\allenae we face." Liebl said. from expecting immediate returns to e1tabU1bina He cited sever al reasons for Japan 's success : a two to three.year plan. We have to think ahead," -~alition. "The government, industry and Lie bl said. people ill work together. In this trtumverate ap-Liebl aJso said strinsent recutatiooa, lntema· proach, everyone is working toward a common tional distribution problems and the control of the aoal." high-growth cycle are additional challenges. : !f!ro~0.00 to $500,000. 11NCOME PROPERTV SECONDS, ~ • Weeklv co••lt9enu ·1 • M-tlalv f•ndl .. e , • 6 -••"• to S V-.ff · • So.tlaern C.ltfornu l • •f1hl( t ''Ur loan lnforaatlon ••"'Ice I t ,, • •lH fu1t.1n< 11t4 n t1t.-'d, 1 (714) 759-1515 ; AM(AICAI(. HOME MORTGAGE 1 230 N••oor1 Ce"ter Du•e • Des•g" Plez• Newpon Bead• Ca1ttom1a 92660 ' :H.""P-R-1N_T ___ o_-M_A_T_..., 3420 E. COAST HIGHWAY. C.D.M. (1-tkle C-'• at N....,.._.) f ~s~c~ (7 14) 675·2133 ~"~ s~ QUALITY P RINTING •FLYERS •BROCHURES •LETTERHEADS •ENVELOPES • WEDOING CARDS • BUSINESS CARDS VISA. • A • CARBONLESS FORMS • BUSINESS FORMS "{)t f" r :.... • DIRECTORIES IO cfy n.wt" • POST CARDS ~.... • R!SUMES ~ •NOTICES •LABELS Al10 Available: X!AOX•ARTIST•TY~HETTIMG•EXPERT TYPING CALL 675-2133 TODAY! Pick Up And OeUvery Available •I I I . -. _... ~-...._ ...... eompalli .. &AAounced tb•Y bad,1lcned a rneJ'ller qreem•t. lta stock fOI' eacb St. Joe tta approval. tba ... not IOld for CQh. The mercer la worth That deal wu ap9roved $2.8 bU.lloa. bued on the by tbe Fluor board *'5.$0 per •bare cloetnc Saturday, a day after price ot Fluor stoclc on the St. Joe board save tbe New York Stock Ex· Under tbe mer1er a1reement. Fluor wlll excbance 1.2 ·~ of Closing upsets town· ~ HAMILTON, Mo. (AP) -J .C. Pen· "ney Co. 11 cloetn1 tbe •tore where ita 6'ounder waa born and where be never forgot bia btrthplace -belpin1 pay 'for the hi1b school and a public library and sinlle-handedly brinain1 in a shoe factory that l1 the lar1eat employer in the town ol l,700. turned retallln&, and 1ome townapeo-.P!• .aaf tbe corporate tlant la 1bunnln1 ~-folks root.a for profit. "U be were alive today, that store ,,.nuldn'\ be pulled out of here," nid ••non RJdi.nC•, who knew James· , C'ub ~ well from the retailer'• tfteq'*lt vt&ita. "He bad a great attachment for bis birthplace," Ridings said. "Ile .liked nothlne better than to come here, put on old work pants and 1boes, then tramp around the fields cleaning up bits of barbed wire ao farm lmple· men ts wouldn't be damaeed." IUdinp, editor of the w~llly A~· l 'fOc ate Kamlltonlan, said Penney -... .. Medical Professional Space in Irvine EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WITH IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY! These brand nl'w b.ildings ''THE ARBOR" are located centrally in the City of Irvine. One of the fastest growing muter plan cities in the counrry. h has exnlleni access to adjacenr surface s1reets and rhe freeway necwork, as well a~ immediare proximity ro local housing. Given the demogr<iphics and location i1 has 10 be one of the ou1scand · ing rnmmercial sires in Orange Counry. This, coupled with the design of rhe buildings. should make ir borh an immediate and long rerm success. Tarnutzer·Hamilton Development Co., Inc. 714/557-2792 Contact Christopher Bennett ~ff· d.jJ If fJ ~~!.~~!fie~~ t st in features, Performance, Price! TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound • Plug-In Program Paka for Entertainment, Pert0nal Use • Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on Caaaettea • Euy tor Beginners to UM, Expendable for Expert• Use your own color TV ano cassette recor~r o• ouy ours RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. , AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. . . . . . . . . . ~· . . . . . . . . ' . . . Now you can use your interest-checkjog attOUJit in places ,that don't takechecb. It's easy with Citizens Visa CHECIUiABR Ute YOW' lnterat·Cheddn& Accoant Almost Anywhere. With Citizens Visa Check Card~ you can use your interest· check.mg account in town, out of town. around the world- evcn in places that don't take checks! That's because Check Card• is accepted wherever Visa is ... even though it works just like a check. Lene Your Cbec9'~ • Home. You won't need your checkbook. when you have Check Card~ Although you use it like a crqlW card, the amount of your purchae i$ deducted from your lnterat·dtcck.ing account. Cililens Vila Check Card.• One beeudfut wsy to U1e your interest· dalckina eccount. See your na11at c~ offico today fOrdetaill. chan1e Friday. A total of •s percent of the a h a r e s air e t o b e purchased for cash. Fluor ls an Irvine· bu"d international 8ft8(neerln& &nd COD· strucUon cornpany. St. Joe is one of lbe natio~ leading producers of lead and tine and has au batantiaJ coal in- terests. In March, Seagram of· fered to acquire St. Joe for $45 a share, or a total of $2.1 billion. --CTORS CORNER Rere Cofn• & ••mp• GOLD & SILVER Prices tor 4+11 .... c ......... ....,CA.11Ul .., .... ~--1111• ..... IOOC= :::: ::::.: ,.,.._ ....... ..., .. ,.,._ Sit-.... •• tm,. '-~-... c.11 ... _.... .... (114) 55&-a50 South CoHt Ptue Vlll•11• -....... . 1~--..... c:.-..... , TELEX RECEIVING & SENDING Public Service Overseas and Domestic FACSIMILE I .. 714-t7t-1711 --~ bt.754 •t •D MILUVI .. CDITA MIU PVBUC NOTICE . SU PaRIOlt COURT OP c:ALIPORNIA COlntTY OP O•ANOa Ml C:hrk C-Drt"9 W"' s...-..Cet ..... tmt MARRIAGE OF Pttill-r: YOLANDA REYES Ats~; JO$E R. REVES C......,._:Dl..,.. SUllllMONI CPAMILY LAW> NOTICSI YM ............. Tiie C-' -.y flK ................. _ .... .... ~.--.. ,...... ...... . .. , ............. st ...... . ,., ................... . ....,.. ...... ...-w . .,.. ..... .. .................. ,.. ......... . ......... H_,_, ........... . AYllOI Utte• lie t i .. ••M••••••· at ,,. ..... ,.... --~· u .. &la ·-... -... E• ......... _,,.. ... ....._LHla.....,_._ .... w.-. $1 UtW ..... .-icl"'° •1-)t * ..................... ._,., llettrlt l•-tel•Mtelt, ft tlla --·· ............. efe9Klee, ,, ... , •'-· ,_....,. ,...iser-. • u.,,. .... I TO THE RESPONDENT Tiit 1)9111'-r IWS filed • petition concernlnv your marrlaoe tt you tall to Ille • ,._, .. wllhln lO Otys of Ille date that INS -S II ~fvtcl OI\ tov, your dtf..,11 may be .... 1 ... ec1 "'" Ille covrt may ••'ll.,. • 1Ud9mtnt con-teining "'lwnctl-. 0t other Ot'clen con- cernl1111 Ol•lslon ol pr-rty, ll>OUMI IUPl>Orl, dttld CU"O<ly, (tlfld ._I, •llon\ty ... ~. '°'"· -"'"' otlltr ,.. lltl •1 may be 9,..ntecl by tt>e c°"rl. Tiit vam1111mtn1 of waoes. tekln11 ot money or pr-rty, or olller court eullloflrtd procffdlngs mey •lso ,.. lull. Otttd. OCI. JO, I_,, L" A. Bran<.11, Cl•rk CarOlyn E. Ac osl•. 0.puty Publll"9d Orang, Coasl Dally P1101. Marci\ 31. AIH'lt 1, 14, 11, 1911 tSIW l PUBLIC NOTICE l"IC'TtTIOUS IUSIN£SS NAME STATEMENT Tiit IOH-1"9 pe< SOl\S a•• doln9 bvstntnes WESTERN C IOI.I • 171 W. 1.i11 Slrett, C.ta -. Cetlfornla '2627 Je"'" QulM 11-. no C.11• Ot Madere, Leueedi•. Cetlfor.W. tJD14 Cerotym """°' Reed, 210 Cell• Ot Meeter•. Leueedla, Cetllorlll• t»U Wllttam Alt.., Kott>Stll. 11111 Mou,,laln View, Trec.uco, Cellforlll• .,.,. Sendr• Louis t<oe11se11. 11711 Mountain Vi-, Trelllleo, C.llfornl• 92'11 Tlll1 1>111lneu t1 cOflduc~..i by • VtMrat _."*"'111p. ' J-sO.RHd Tlllt Itel-I WM lllecl wllll I.tit County Cttrll ol Or.,119 C.....nty on February U , 1,.1, 1"1 ... tl P11blltfled Orainoe Coe1t Otlly Pltol, Mar, 17. U, JI,...,,,.. I, t .. I 1371 .. I PUBUC NOTICE \ ........ Aoben CasnpbeU hu been named at· 1oclale partner or Laguna Niguel-baaed Birtcher Pacific. Dr. TllomH Croolca hu been named vtce president or marketing for Costa M .. a.baaed XMARKCorp. . ' Dave koneb has been na1J1ed "Market-1.D,I Department Mana•er of the Year" Cor Walker ac Lee lnc. of Anaheim. I . David W. Canovell and Ja•et I'. Eper have announced their part.nerablp and 'formed DAVCON Inc., in Irvine. Dee Tbeodore Graham and PrlscUla llHea were honored by the company's Southern Re,ton for their outstan4ing sales records in 1S80. lob Terry has been promoted to group vice president in charge of the Business Products Group at Basso & Associates Inc .. Newport Beach. &eanetJI P. Bartelt was named president of the Western Meta! Lath Division of Republic Corp. He lives in Newport Beach. James R. Cbeaesnore has been named engineer· ing manager tor the Com· ponent Products ()lvialon of EECO Inc. Lovell C. Cbase Jr. has been appointed vice president , sales if M.icrodata lnternalional Corp., of McDonnelJ Douglas Corp. Snvder-Lan~ston Construction Co.,of Irvine, has begun building Unive rsity <..:enter, a 20,000-foot retail center at 1468 University Ave. in Riverside. Craig Scolt was elected secretary of Metal Bujlding Dealers Association, Southern California Chapter. Steven L. Edwards h as joined The Simon- E hr e n f e Id Group, a Newport Beach-based financial corporation. John P. Engberg has been promoted to president of American State Bank in Newport Beach. Saffell & McAdam Inc. has begun re· modeling the first home of Huntington Sav- ings and Loan. on Warner Avenue in Hunt· ington Beach. Laurence M . •owuos Netherton has joined the Huntington Beach Company as acquisitions manager. Dorothy D. Des Coteaux was appointed sales manag e r o f Sevi ll e Real Estate/Partners, in San Juan Capistrano. Sharon Dopulos has. been promoted to manager of employment and employee rela- tions at Anaheim-based Carl Karcher En· terprises Ashwill-Burke's Irvine office has been named lhe exclusive sales and leasing agent for the mdustnal complex being built at the Smith and Railroad streets intersection in Corona. OVER THE c OUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW VORt< 'tAPI Clrrko • •~I, Helm Ase: 6 •V.1Hoaell ~JO ~n~r • :u~. lll4 NASDAQ SUMMARY HASOAO ~·-C:IUSoGa e-.. ~ HenrctF 1 U\lo 2~ HU<orp U 1311. SvcMer 11\or 11"-M>owlftO tllofwtt blcts C:IUUl.4 J214 Ullo. Holobm 211o ?'11 OollvyM 1' 1' ..... Svcm•I • ~ aftcl lowest olferl by 'IUUIB 1' 1''\lo Hoov•r 14 14\lt OfuoCa• ~ ~ SllMtO 31" ll~ marker ,,....."as of ClarkJL ·· JOI!. ~ HorlzRs • ...., •'ll OllF•rro .,...., IJ Sllwmr • ?•V. ?•\lo 4 p.m. Prlc:M do not ClowCp 1"-l\lt Hyal\lnt ll JI OllerTP 11 11\lo S<elWtr 10''• 11114 ln<t"4terttall,,...rlluplColrTlt t~ t•h IMS Int I~ 19 .. I PCA lnl I..._ I~ SwEISv lllS ts-. HEW YORI( (AP) The totl-11>9 1111 marllcto.n Of comm-C:ot0ttlo4 1'-14 '1' Infra Incl Sl4 4141 PabltB 1114 I~ SwnEnr "• ..... •flow> ,.... Owr 1"4 • Counter IHfOft '°' ~ COf'llCIH u 3S'.lo Intel 1 :» llo'"'I P tG•A • VY. U"" Sl•n<IY" ~10, >410~, • •lo<h -w•rranh tNt .,..,, goiw Ut) Slo<l &let ,.:._ (mt$11r ts.IOo 11 tntrcEnr I"" 9 l>aul•YP 11l4 llYJ • StctMtcro " I> 111« mcxt -down ttw mint baMCI on AEL Ind !<All ts Cmwhl ••~ 11 tntmtGs tcw. 11\ltl Pey1scs 11 tll't StctR•v• lJ>\o. l4\I> percent o1 t l\an99 r~rolos or volume AFAPrOI I tVt (OftPac> s )4Vt M~ 1,,BkWSI\ ll''" I~ PetrMI ll 'I> " StenUP ll 321/> tor Monday. ,IWM ~ •'-S jCOf'dla 10Vt 21 tweSoUt 20 ~I PfflaEnl IP\ t:W. SttrlSt l..._ ..... ~ Ho se<llf'lllH tradl"9 bet-'2 are Incl· Accuray 11 ttV. ~rotTre s )4"" U Jamsby ,,.,. 11111 1 Ptnl•I• 22 22\lo Slr•wCI 21 U U.S.cl Htl -perc..,1-cnanott •••the AOdltnW 1' 14\lt utlrl'O s 2\lt 314 Jerico > 23 Ul'I Ptlrollt 11'1> 131J. !>ut>ar11 U u• .. dltltrtn<t .,_._ 1"9 previous tlool"ll ACl•Rou s Slit ycttron t1 11111 JltfyFd S-16 ~ Petri! wl •l'o"' •2 SuperEI I~ I~~ •d price -IOINy" l•ll bid price . AfllBlft U UVt entyM S7Vt 39 JCKlyl\M J2¥o J3 I Pettibon """ 11•1. TtME OC • ·~ AteBncp ~ Ullo OteOts • ti ITV. k•i•SI pf t4V. "'"'' Pllll•H•I XJ•;, ~ lfmpu ~ Ute Al .. Alu 11 J711o OaylM•t ti 11111 t<el•er ,..., 2+-! PltrctSS '''" tOV. ~ncoPd ~ St ul'S Atlcotn< at 40 OBMr I'-I-Kaman 31 ltYJ P•nkrtn JO JO'> tnonFd IS tS•'1 Name I.A>! Cha Allylll 1Vt ,_, OtlllbA9 n"" 4.1 t<mpAm IS tS\iol P1onH18 »Vt ~ UnMcGll 11~• It I Tt"AmRl , ·-, 11;, Atlea i.-. .... OttCanT It 11'11. kayum 4 ~ PIUllne °"' I"• US Enr ll' • I~ 2 Sl.,,,LI J'-+ "O ""'9rta t J7YI JI"" OewtyEI 2 .. Jlloo ICtllJS" 1 4Cl •ti'> Pooll • •YJ US Sur • JI"' 1' J Roftlw 4V. • 1 AFlft a a 1"llo OlaGryt lO'olt 22 l(..,fftl t ~ 24Y>• PrtsGM 44 4'Vt IJS lrO ,..._ U'-4 Br•WdHS 41'1> ., ,,,_ Af'wn 5"' • ~"' a 2'Vt IClmt>att '"'° IN\ PraS1eyn '3 4>4 Ull•B.,, "" J2-s O<nRsEci , • '"" := =~~·re::. ?t::~~=t ~a!~i ~~c 2,:~4.~~::.~p }l~:J~ ~ ::g ft:. ~, .·,JV. ~=~r:: U: ~= &°.!..~o • '~ 1~1 ~~;r:.v lt\(, l~y, ~~~·.':, 2~s ~;,z-~:!,'o~~' ~ ~t i :~:kf..c1 i~ ; 1"" AOwa..-t JI" ~ Ourtron t~ 14 ICullcll• s JOO.-t ~1 O...•rCll l•'h 1711o llrcotn 1 JOIOIO'"· l1!_ tO Ecilll<CI n v, .. l 'I> AtlltsMe ZJlll 22\lt l!•Orltt ~ 29.,.. L.anceln ~ 1''\lo R•venPr 10 10". Velcro g N ~ tt UnvEng t~ • 1'11. . AWtldllfl 7\Vt n l:ell\Vnce tVt 10 L.eMRn 6 611• Aayehm 10 11 VlctraSI "" ·-12 Syn<or WI 1 • ''• ,.,_,.. 10 111\lt l!conl..ab lO'olt ~ L.antCo l3Yt l4 R•ymncl 1'''-JO VldtoCp 14"-u~ 13 Perino 19.,. • iv. Aftes,41 IS U\li l!tPasEI "-•111 Lltnvs -21~ llHvCm ' •"' 1' V•HB\11 ti~. ti~ u "'"'"" cvpl 17~ .. 2 A~ """ flYI EIOtr.. 414 •Vt LldStor 12 .... 12 Ree>NLft 21 21\lt W•llEnr ""-10\ IS WtllGa s 1J•1> + JY> An I .... ~ EltHU 1~ • °"' ~ II 21'IOI J:2 EtMoovl 1'\o'J 21YI L_.,,, ..... 11 RoObMy ~..,, .. Wtll(;e s ""' U 11 ORC 2"" • v. "'~ ,.. ..... EnrOtv .. YI t7 MCIC 14\'t u AOWIOll 2'H l ''-!Wendy ' """ 141o. II T cllMll ~ • • .. Atdeolt 11 Jiii. EnrMtltld s ... S.-. GF 0 s 14'¥. IS Rou .. t '""' 19\lt W>tOrtl tl\fJ 12'°' 19 N•nlcll. s • v, AllGsLI IS .... I~ enR1v t• ...... Macl>GE I~ ll RulSlov I~ IS'il WOt~ jOV, St .... 20 UnlSllllr 7\1 • \lo AUenRs t411o 1.-, Entwl>IJ 7'• I Ma99IP1 U~ ~ tl'~~ 39»o ~1::!.~~ I~ I!~ 11 Cembe• l~ + .,, :::r~ ::v. l~ ~=~IL l~ l!... ==p~r .... 41'>1 StHtlGd Ciiio ~ 1 Wmor~ JPO 2• n Z~Cv";,1~ !f't : :: BanqHE I~ IOl't FSC l"-l Ma!i1o.rt .,-., • l S1Pa11I 1'>lo Jt"" IW-Lol l• 241'> 14 VubaGclA J2t;. + 3 laes~c I 9 ._. •"-FllC>rlh 1'-l ... Marllon s 11\lo tll't S<•nO ,. IWrtglllW s•;. s~ 2S Sc-..... • ,.,, Ba r 21 2111. rrarmGp ~ JOl.'o Mau LP »v, •"" , ,.,4 1 I I· 16 ZlonUI• is111 ,,. •• , &Mk 11 ... 11"' FidtCOf' I~ ti MayPt I l7 l71/• S<rlool1 SI .,..,, ,, • Not aocNlc•bl• 8ettlM 711> I FtlkSYI 42\lt 42"' MeynOll 11~,.~ t1•,t! . I BffltPll '" 1 IS-t• Fl8otln 2111. 2714 McCorm ..., -u PS A 0 DOWNS Bfflllyl -Jj f'IEm,S t~ 1•11o McFerl '"" tt'loo N 8eULeb .. \lo .. YI FIWn In ~ ,\It McOll•y 14\lt ,, I a .. Mvt .,.,. UVt rr1a98h ~ JO'-MtyerF •l'I 1' 11 BlbbCo 10. 11\lt Flk ll9r 16"' 11•'11. MhUaW I~ 1111> l BtrdSofl , • ...., 1~ Ftoa1Pn1 ~ JI MdldC•i> 11 12v.1 ~'· \prt.. • Blrtc:llr •Yt ~ Fl•HFla 11\lt 21 .... MldlAH ~!;]6331~ NEW YORK IAPI Mo51 ettlvt ow r s. Bly•oat t~ 1'Vt fl11roe·<ounter stocks •ugr.11.., HASO :~:oms s:: ~~ ~~~~~911 ro 11~ =.~!al~ ~ ~llo ~lrll..:oamc:Pt.. ":.C,"'.':o 1'~14 Alk~ ~~. : -bM TO CJ) ~ ,p., 2'4.600 ls-.. 2 7·16 -I .. ,. 10 lutltls 411'1 ...... FrenkEl fS\lo I~ MonlCot ,:~ ll"-Halmi .. . 131,G t S-J2 1 l-16 + J l2 11 CB~'L'"'fi1~ I~~ l~\lo FF~~:i > u~ m: ~~;,,, 2t'I> JO'M ~m":.~,~I 204,200 I l ·Jl 1.... . . 17 ., ~ ..,. •• 191.600 t l·I• I" -1-16 t) CPT CJ) 4'\lo 4'111 FullrHB It ttllt Mor9R1H 4 ...... Lo<llE•P llS,JOO 1 1.... 1 ... u CelWISv JO .... 12 GalaayO 11\lo 12" Mon,,ln 12111 12 HenryEn 111,JOO 2\lt 2 J " -1·1' IJ CenradH lilt ll't OnAutm ·~~· ·~~ :0 ... 1~1',":' ~ J01"' wnOlgll ITJ,100 1114 12 -.,, •• Ctf1ERQ ,... JVt GnOt•c:s ~ "" "" MiGto Z l•J.jOO J.,, 3'-,. ~ 11 CWS•C Ullo 2• ~/tJEJI . 12 IJVt HarrgCp I • JO E I oci . 160.600 )~ 31'1 -M• ti CplnAlr 1... l~ ~\'EFn 7\i't 1 NOi• I 20"-~ mp r Car~ 1.-17~ OrffftM ""' 1n11 NJHOes 17\olo ""' 4dvancecl >41 ~ Cav C 1.... 114 OrtyAd• U \lt .. HlckOG s ts14 U \lt O.Ctt--21 C11Vt s , ..... I~ Otflnllt • llllo ,. .... Nicole\ IW. 10 Un<llanglcl 1,7'0 21 Cllr,.,$11 ,..,.. ,._.IOyrodyti • •'ii Hltltfl A •t 4114 Totel 1n .. s J,011 23 CllartHO ll'-12ft H•mlPI ,..., Ullo =~::G•s ~--:~ Hew highs • t1l 1• Clltnl..e• 141'1 2JI'> H•rdWllt WI 1011. HoE rO ~\lo 21 Hew to.n . • • • • , , S. 2S ~::r~':.'t, 1~1~\l'tl~~~~; :"'" ~ ,,.:,,~Gi s 11.,.. 11~Tol•t sates ~ • ....... •• ».m.200 ,. C-42" 42-. HarllNt 11'0 14 HwllPS tl' ,.,_ OOWNI ,...,,.. I.All 1'~. StllPe<PI , S-16 CnP«Mn • -l\lt Hyatt Int 2l -s ~~~.::fo .... -"' JI-'> -.... Hume• JV. .,, AMeclS¥ '"'" ,.,., ~~~f:« 314 -.... J"' -S-t• Mullll* 2S"' -)1,lo ROCK Inv 2 -.... TtaEn wt 3•~ --AGrgFn ll'I> -1111 1 -... ~lc1'l" JV, -~ ~10 , ..... --• dOtl " -1 Rc!IMtbp , 7 ... "' E....,_,En JVt -'4 t•lt WI 1\1> -14 ou1ov ..... ._ SI= ,_ ,.. Te I ,_ 14 CHWld wt 2'11. 14 Ea!M .. •Fb 114 -llo MlrclEq J\lo "' MUTUAL FUND Po. UP 4U Up l t.1 Up JO.I Up :zl.2 UP V.J UP U.t Up 21J Up tl.7 u p 19.o Up 11.• Up 16.2 Up 14.J Up IU UP 11.1 Up 11.t u p 11.1 Up II.I Up 11.1 Up II.I Up 11 I UP t0.7 UP 10.7 Up tO.l Up 10.J Up 10.l Pct. Ofl 40.l ()ft JS.I OU 11 J Ofl U.6 Off t2.S 011 12 s Ofl It.I ()fl ":% Off It. Oii 11.• 011 11.t Off 10.7 Ofl 10.0 Oii t.7 Off t.7 Off t.7 Off t.S Off u Off t .1 Off t.1 Off u Oii a.7 Off I.I Off LJ Ofl u Oft u ' • rdlty Dow Chemical umdted ttodO Du P•t u tbe proltt leader of tb• chemleal lndllltr)' 1n lMD. The final l(Ore (IJl earn1Qp after t.utt) wu: Dow: S805 million Du Pont: $716 million Tb.la was a reversal of the 1979 1tand1n11. whlch looked like this: Du Pont: $938 ml Won Dow: $784 mlWon The top of the compo1t 18 not e.nUreJy new P'C)Ull4 for Dow. In the climactic year of m•. wben Jllthud Mllllou.s Nlxoo reslened as president, Dow 1purted spectacularly while Du Pont slumped mi~· erably -anlj the Midland, Mich., kid wrested Clrst place from the Wilmingto n , 111111 Del., granddaddy of chemistry for tbe lint time in history. Dow held that lead for the next three yean until Du Pont reasserted ita aupnmacy in 19'18. Now Dow is back on top aqain. DOW'S ASCENDANCY is especiaJly noteworthy in that it's still the smaller or the two companies. Du Pont has been the largest chemical pl'04luffr in the nation for as Jong as anyone baa been eountlng. In 1974, for example, when Dow outearned Du POllt $587 million lo $403 million, Du Pont'a sale• :were ta.9 billion lo Dow's $4.9 billion. Last year Du Pont'a sales came in at $13.8 billion while Dow's were $10.6 billion. Many more people '90rk for Ou Pont than for Dow. Du Pont has some 132.000 employees. Dow has only 56,000. • You get the pi~ture? Dow is a lean, ageressive outfit. Du Pont is older and fatter, more set in its ways. Neither Dow nor Du Pont makes many products that you and I can buy directly. However, we prob· ably have stuff all over the house that uses chemicals supplied by these two companies. DU PONT IS, of course, the king of the synthetic fiber business: nylon, Orlon. Dacron and Quiana all came from its laboratories. Teflon and Lucite are other Du Pont inventions. But Du Pont rarely makes the final product (you see Dacron listed on a tab in the shirt or suit you buy). and after a while il soon finds itself in a commodity business, where the price competition can be fierce (Hart Shaffner & Marx will drive a hard bargain). The trick is to keep coming up with new "miracles," and the fact is: Du Pont bas not come up with a new "miracle fiber" for a Jong time. Du Pont paints are still a big business. But Du Pont fled the antifreeze business (remember the Zerex brand?>, abandoning the market to Union Carbide ( Prestone), another lumbering chemical giant which usf'd to rank second ~ind Du Pont before Dow passwd it like a shot. Dow has been called the "chemical compaQ.Y'a chemical company" because it makes so many blsic • chemicals used by other companies. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES • MeA ~16 NEW Y0AKIAl"l Fina! Oow·J_, •YOS- NEW YORK IAPJ: S.lu •• p.m prtc• ~oc~'· ~ • ef'CI Ml cllanQll ol the llft•n mosl M:llve 0-. Hi-. '--C-0.. N9w YOtll Stoel! Ea< ... nge IJWH • Ind 1000 'IO IOOf.ff ... 7 "6.24-12.17 Ir.cl~ neti-lly •t more tn.n St 10 TF11 47 02 QLH ~.1' ~11-6.jA ~.:•r m:: =---:: U Utl IOt.SJ 110.01 IOI.SS IOU~ O.SI GenTel&EI 4Jl.a 1''" -"' .., SI" J.o.JO Jtl .. Jl4.SS Jl7.1'-•JIS 14.tr.r T& T Ol 100 51'9 I lndut l.f2l,l00 SUMMlft ~ 44:100 S4-" Tr•n · · · · • .. 1,.)47,.JOO .. J Teuc:o Inc 1".510 »Ill ~ ~ Ulllt . . . · .. · .... ooo 5!~ !i ~ -I~ wttA1 siocKs .. iiio 5.~.-, StdOllC•• l --40 -iit HEW vo·ioc IAPl JIPr, • Am Alrlln Xll,200 IS -\lo s..r."oeb m.-ltfll -'9 T-Fl..o<Cp 215,700 «J\lo -IV. ~ Pwl!CO SI,@ >4111 t:~ 12111 AMERICAN LEADERS ~·"""'' NEW YORK IAPl· S. .. l, • p,m. price and net c"-O! IM len most active •-r•c•n Stock Exc,..noe 1u..-1, ~~"\ ~t'-ltv Ai 1~~tnen1J~ _1111 Ch•mP Ho 140, 100 21'1 -Ill lnstrum Sy1 111,tOO 1 Ill ~:~·~·~ '~~= H: I~ HouOllM .. ''VI 501'1 -'t. <Nernrcom wt 12 • oQ llVt .. "' GllMI Pfl ti,. JO 12~ -\'a ~,.::,·1r.J a::: 1~~ _ ~ UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORIO. IA>'! -T ... loll0wl"9 1111 1110WS lhe Haw YOtll Stock Excll- SlocU allO •wranu tMI Mn VoM "" h most •"'1 down Ille ,,_ N...:I on r:;<..,t of c-.ge ,.oafdle" ol votume Ho =rt. ,,_."!I llelOW S2 .,. Incl· Ydad. HAI •nd ~ .. ~ CIMln .. 1 Ara I,.. dlfft1'9nc• i.i-1r. 11rwv1out cto1'1"9 prl(e 8"" tolNY• ~~m. ptlce. • Nat'W ~ CMI PC\ I Pnwlt 2 .lGPf JO + I~ Up 20.1 1 Wlelloldt Str J + ~ Up 11 0 l PPGlnd 57~ + S Up t .S • Pl•ntron 1014 + '"' Up t .S 5 Alt .. n Inc ... • "' Up •.• • Orenlhlle Wolo + 1\11 Up I •• 7 Tootl Roll IOV. • ~ Up 7 .• I NSPw 4.5"1f M\'J • 21'1 Up '.I t Grthltty SV. + "' Up 7 ,J 10 Culbro Cp I"' + l'lt Up 1.• 11 f4111tlle M 11 .. 'It Up •.7 12 CllOCllFC>ff t•1o • I'> Up 6.6 11 lllPw 4.70llf 11\'J + 11'1 Up •. 5 14 Colllnl Alk '°" + " Up 6.J IS Oan lllv•r 11111 + 114 Up 6.J ,, IUcllVlcll ~ + 2 Up •• , 17 WAll,llm lff ooJ..ll\ + Vt Up 6. I Ntm. Lest CllO P<I. I OKC C«P 40c '411' -12\11 Off 11.7 I KtWlll•r s"' -" Off 10.t J Olll•G E pf 6'/o -" Off t .1 4 P•PL Upf ftVt -I\') Off 1.7 S EIMM!Me J\') -VI Ott U • L-•nstn 1~ -'"" Ott 1.1 7 Soeclt• P1Wt JS\11 -2MI Off 7 .A I J(t"AIM 10\1. -1\') Ott 6 • 9 LfVCp M ,. -JVI i .:. 10 Adem MUiis s.--'II •.J a=~·. 1==: :~ u uni.ra itl'I -21'1 •.O 14 Vllll"O\I Df ~ -11'1 •.O 1J Ind i2 -~ Of! S.t It II llld 6 -" Of'I ' • GOLD COINS MIW y~I( tAP) -"'1t8t MM Pr..,"' ...., ,...,. ,....,... wltll Tlwr1Nr• l'l'k .. I(.....,...,, .... , .......... -.u.a. ............ I.,.., •.• ~ •• llP ... .. .... • ..... 1.2 "" .... ..,. .... .. PA ........... c-. ... ,,.. ....... ,. • ...... ~~~ I~ :::: r~r.· i: WHAT AM[X 0t0 HEW YOR!l IAl'I ~. • METALS ~..-..i c..,IJ • -4, U.S._,,.._ llo"' UM ,.,_cents a pound. l!IK 0 \4untH"°"""."41WACI. Tiii S7.4W7 Metel1 'l¥fflt c-lte lb. Al ......... 7Hanu•~.M.Y MffC.,,, taS.00 ,.., II~'. ,.-..._ un.oo l'!'f cie _ ... _._v ___ _ SILVER Ha1141fa.~.S11.270~1nlV-•·- GOLD QUOTATIONS L ...... ; _....,,. ll•lftl t.SM.JS. up •HA LH•M: •llerMOn flaln; UN.75 • .,. SIO.U . Perll: •"-'-f1Jrl119'54J.IO, ""'10.u . .,,,......,., ll••nv uu.02 . ..., •10.n . bt'kll: .... ...,.,_ 11111119. uu.oo ... .11.00; '"'-OO•lllecl. M•••f & M•r .... •: Oflly delly qvote f.S», 7 J, .. $ IG.7 s. 1 ...... : enlr oetty C11Me s,su.7S, 19 tlUS. • ........ , anlf cMlly ..... ,~ .SJJ.10, ... 11.11, SYMBOLS 1 l BY SANDIE JOY .... OM!, ......... A year'• work. Wbat'Jl It get you? How about nearly $77 ,000? Th.It'• how much the AuxWary of Hoag· llemortal Hospital realized from its year's ef· forts. The money -$'741,783.851 to be exect -wu turned over to the hoapil~l last week at the. aux- illary's annual luncheon at the Marriott Hotel, Newport Beach. • The 1,018-member auxiliary also donated more than 73,500 hours of service lo the hospital durina the put year. Totalled, since 1962, the auxiliary hu given $1,269,331 plus 1,318,160 hours of service to tbe Newport Beach hospital. Th1s year' a donation will be used for ren· ovation of the opthalmolon and gastroin· HAPPENINGS testinal laboratories. expandJng the ultrasound department and toward operation of the daily living kitchen in the occup~tiooal therapy de· partment. The auxiliary's cash donation is derived from numerous sources including dues, dona· tions and bank interest from the Copa de Oros; sustaining, active and Candystriper dues: the Hunters' bridge-fashion show luncheon. rum· mage sale and s tamp machines; Nightingales' sale of baby photos; the Girt Box and Gift Cart. The past year's v'olunteer work includes 64,079 hours given by adult members and 9,594 by Candyslripers. Topping the lis t or volunteers is Bev Cox who hJls given the hospital more than 15.000 hours of work over the years. Another star volunteer is Doris Kohaut who bas accumulated 9,500 hours in 10 years. Among others recognized at the luncheon for their volunteer service were SaJJy McBride with 9,000 hours, CarrolJ Beek with 8,500 hours. At Hoag AU%iHoru luncheon weTe rtrom left) Jacquie Miller, Jane Clemens, Edythe Bulloch and Bette South. .Myrtle Eckes for 8,000 hours, Bernadette Goetz for 7 ,000 hours, Alex Shaffer for 6,500 hours, and Dorothy Hetzler, Dora Hill and Bea Lace with 6,000 hours each. Also recognized were Bev Langston. Marie Zambitom, Matt Kinney, Katie Romberger and Irene Lee with 5,000 hours each. Each giving the hospital at least 4,500 hours were Bette South, Maryhele Beahm, Frank Williams, Peggy Kreyser and Louise Man· d erbach. Jacquie Miller was recognized for 4 ,000 hours ot volunteer service while Marion Tilton and Marion Frazer each had 3,500 hours and four women -Clara Arntson, Jane Nickertz, Barbara Gumbiner and Marie Hiebsch -each gave 3.000 hours. In acknowledging the auxiliary's work. hospital Board President George Hoag said it was important to stress the sense of harmony the group brings to the hospital. In addition to Hoag, luncheon guests in · eluded Larry Ainsworth. who is an assistant ad· ministrator at the hospital; John C. Barbadian, who recently was named personnel director; Frank Hall, who heads development and com· munity relations; A. Jane Maradei, executive liaison for the medi cal staff; Douglas Myers, Walter's 30-day anniversary Do you know what yesterday was? It was the first 30-day 'anniversary of the last show done by Walter. Whatya mean, Walter who? CRONKITE. The beloved dean or American broadcasters who became a legend in his own time. My gosh, can't you remember where you · 1111 IDM BICI were and what you were doing when he uttered his last , "That's the way it is"? I sure do. I was in the kitchen frying onions for baked onion s oup when m y husband called and said. "Erma. this is it! Walter's s igning off for the last time." I remember earlie r that day we watched Eric Sevareid as he observed that Walter received more attention at leaving his job than President Carter. "President who?" asked my husband. "Carter! You know Jimmy Carter." "Oh, THAT President Carter. I remember him now. He was president before Reagan and his vice president was ... don't tell me ... it's right on U1e tip of m y tongue." "Has he been on the American Express commercial yet?" "l don't think so," he said. .. He went to funerals a lot. What was the Pope's funeral he went to?" "I 'm not sure. There were two very close together ." . "I think it was the year Oakland won the pennant. Or was it .P!ttsburgh? Let's see, they inte rrupted Charlie s Angels with a news bulletin." "~re the Angels in the National or the American League?" r asked. "No You remember them. They were a television s how." "Are you sure you· re not thinking of Travels with Charlie?" "That was a book by John Steinmetz." "You're confusing him with a senator from Ohio ... "I am not." he said. "That's Howard Tao· nenbaum." .. Don't be ridiculous . Tannenbaum is a German word for Christmas tree." "That's it !" he said. "That's the year we bought the li ve Christmas tree which was 1977... . .. "Wh at's the matter?" I asked. "Now 1 've forgotten the question. Are we getting old ?" "Nonsense," l said. ··1 don't know about ~ou, but l'll never forget Walter Brennan say. mg. 'That's the way it is.' if l live to be a hun· dred!" Still riding in back of bus UJ!:AH ANN LANDERS: I am a black woman who never dated a white man until two years ago. Please help me sort this out. The man is a well-to-do professional, un· llllDllll married, no responsibilities, no commitments, nice dresser, good-looking and can talk on any subject under the sun. I didn't go looking for him. He sought me out. Mr. ··Perfect" treats me very weJI. He bou"ht me a car for Valentine's Da_y and has been very generous in other ways. Hut be has yet to take me out in public. We meet at his place or mine and have had some mini· vacations elsewhere, but we always travel sepa rately l have never met any of his friends or fami- ly and he has never asked to meet mine. When I hint that we may not be right for each other. he says I am crazy and he wants our relationship to last forever. No mention has ever been made of marriage. How long do you think this will last? -THE MYSTERY WOMAN Dear Woman: It will last as long aa you are wllllng to be lnvlalble and let bJm buy yoa off with gifts. If you haven't figured out where you flt Into his Ille, I can tell you. It's at the back of the bus and out of sight. Ge~i: Begin special project WEDNESDAY, APRILS By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <Mar. 21-Apr. 19): More persons will be receptive to your polnts ol view -key is to express in dynamic, creative. positive man· oer. Do it now! Focus on trips. visits, calls and selectim of quality material. TAU&US (Apr. 20-May 20): Money is lorthcomln1 for purpose of home improvement. You are on brink of maj~r discovery. ~ HOROSCOPE · DipJomatJc approach wins allies. You locate article that had been lost or stolen. GE•INI (May 21-June 20): Set policy, de· ftnt terml, avoid aelf·deceptioo and aet aot.ni oa spectal project. fli1hlt1ht lnlliaUve, ori1lnallt,y and conftdence ln your own Juda· mut. ClJcum1tancet favor your efforu, ambl· tton1. CANCBa (June 21.July 22): What bad been Hbulcall wl1l b9eom.e aolld -alll• ~pPear h'om "behind the 1cen•." ftelatl~ ln· WM .. : IDOneJ and romance domlUte lD· ~llllMmario. LIDO<: •Aue. 22): &mphasil oa com• PlllkiD. ra • at out proJecta and NeofnldDI U..t wtaM w .,._ a meN ac:qumtane. ii d• ....... Into "Miioul NlatioalldpJ' ~ l+¥Ui00 (Aul. D-!iept. 23): 'Poe• ...... ttart la MW dlNcUoe -lal~Upt oe ....... clence, on1tnaJlty and alllty to imprint • personal style. Dictate your own terms. Your position is stronger than originally anticipated. Define ambitions. . LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 22): You perceive out· line of your own future. You can know what to do and when to do it. Personal philosophy comes into sharp, clear rocua. Plan ahead for travel, unique contacts and communication with one who lives ln another land. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Others tend to be extravagant at your ex~~mse. Be aware, check credit ratings and insist on detailed re- ports regarding expenses. Accept accolade from one who decides special policies. SAGITTAJUUS (.Nov . 22-Dec. 21): Em· pbasll m le1at affairs. special documents, need for tYlnl loose ends. Focus also on partnership, Jolnf eflorta, public relaUooship and marital 1tatua. Dela)'! CAPalCORN '(Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Be ana)ytleal wbtre special tasks, bask issues are concerned. Take nothing tor ff anted. Locate in· cllvlclual who is willing to lend benefit of ex· ~rlence. Be aware of Ucenae and other requir•· menta.L.!!'cludln1 leases an4 lettera of credit. A'l'JAaRJS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Retptte from rouUne com ... tn 1urce of cffatlvity, chanae. variety and romance. Family reunloa could...,. oa atenda. Jtmpbula on ~c adjustment, home ~•tJons1 remodelln& and purchaae of luxury ttem. PllCD (Feb. 19-Mar. 20); Obtain valid hint trom Aquariut meaaa11. Atten.t on bOme, • property, baalc security, aatety meuuns ind avOictuee ol aell-deceplloa. Define mHnlap. aee P90Dle al tbey are and aeleet ODly quallt.J ~·~ \ Jean Cl1ld Alan Ahson, general chairman. get re· ady for race who 1s director of strategic-planning; Michael Stephens, chief administrator. and WHliam L. Fagan, newly appointed director of facilities and maintenance Louis Kaa. who retired last week as facilities and maintenance director and says he's headJng out in hb camper lo places where he can't be reached by telephone, was honored by the auxiliary which made. him eighth vice president in charge of criticism. complaints and the new auxilia ry offices. J ack West. who has been taking the baby photographs at Hoag since the early ·sos. also was a guest of the auxiliar y. Among those running the show at the luncheon were J acqui e Miller , J ane Clemens, Edythe Bullock. Bette South and Myrna Vogt. Ms . Miller is auxiliary president. Ms . Clemens is first vice president. Ms. Bullock is its past president, Ms. South is publicity chairman and RUFFELL 1S UPHOLSTERY s.:...~ .......... 1921 HAllOl IUD. COSTA. MlSA. -541-1156 At Adam and Eve ball were Mr. and Mr•. War· ren Co:r rle/t J and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beechner Ms Vogt announced volunteer awards . Ms. South <actually, it's Mrs. because she's the wife of Academy Award·winning cinemato- grapher Leonard South) wears two publicity hats. Her other hat is pubUcity chairman of the ann~al Newport·Ensenada Yacht race, which is com mg up April 25. Alternating her hats a t Wednesday's luncheon, she talked enthusiastically about an Ensenada Send·off Luncheon to be held April 23 at the Balboa Yacht Club in Corona del Mar. The Ensenada luncheon, which is open to the public, will include a panel of sailing specialists who'll be prepared to answer ques- tions about the race. Reservations for the luncheon can be made by calling 673·3515 Ebsen mwter of ooremonies Balboa Island resident Buddy Ebsen was master or ceremonies two weekends ago for the annual Adam and Eve awards benefit dinner dance at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. He at· tended the star-studded event with his daughter, Cathy Theme of the afr1ar. co-produced by Newport Beach re~1dent Don Daves. was "A Shower of Stars · · The evening began with a black-tie recep· lion in the foyer of the hotel's grand ballroom and was followed by a g<7Urmet dinner or wine. San Souci Salad. Duck· a !'Orange and the dessert. Coupe Marcell~ Sally Forbes of Corona del Mar shared fashion show coordination duties at the ball with Carol Kaplan of Pacific Palisades. Among Orang~ Coast residents to attend the ball, which 1s held lo honor Hollywood's most outstanding and ras hionable talents for their philantnn)pic endeavors, were Marie and War- ren Cox , Susan and Robert Beechner and Joyce Rhoem PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOOS IVSIHISS STATl-.illENTOI' AMllCIO'llMllNT MAMIE STATllMIENT Of' US& Of' Tiie loOowtnq per'°" I• doonQ IMl•i f'ICTITIOVS IUSINlllS NAMll MU .. TM 1011-•nv s-r-~·-nee G R E E N K E E P E Fl l t • S I the u•• ol Ille ltcllllous buwneu n.me MAr9uente Park.,•• M1uoon V1e10, THE SttOE DOCTOR. 4l?A e .. 1 .,_ __________ ,c e11forn1•'1•'1 11111 StrHI, COita !NH. C•lilorn1• E vel1fl J H•mPI°" 90'I W 8•1boa 91U/ -:==========:--~ Boute"•rO. '='•tbo.e, (..t)1torn1•.,..,, TIH' F'ct1tl0Ulo Bu.Mne-n, H•me r• Call 642-5678. Tiii\ oo•• "" c-.ueo b• •n 1n torroo 10 '"'°"' wn h lecl •n Or.n90 Put a te w w o rds d•••0u•• Counly"" s-...:> t k f e .. 11n J H•mpton Scott EOwerd Holnw>. 20SO e .. 1 '===O=W=O=r==O=f =y=O=U=. ::::_j TlllS st•l""""'I wu 111.0 w•lll 11'1 O<un Front, &.lboa. C•lllorn•• 92 .. 1 · County Clora of O•Ml9t Counly on Tiii\ tiuwneu w•• condU<led bY ., .----------------------.. ! Aprol l. 1'111 ln.alvo<lu•I l'UUS4 !>coll Hoonws Publl>hed 0.~ c ... st Oa1lv P1101. T >I> >l•loment wn flt ed wltll "" Apr II T 14 11. lt, "" t•U II County Cftrk ol 0r_,9t COu"IY °" PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOVS IVSINESS NAME HATEMINT Aprof l, 1911 l'U7Ul PuDll~ 0.-Co.st O•lly Pilot. April 7, 14, 11, 21, "'' 1'2f.t1 PUBLIC NOTICE l M ro11a...lt19 °"''°" •• 001n9 bull ~===~======-===========~lntSI ~' 0 UL 0 E N GIN EERI N G l'ICTITIOOS IVSINESS NAME STATEMENT BEDWETTER LET THEM HAVE A ORY BED TN ,,. •• .,.,, em you u:n ti'• • Mdw•t,., ~ IM ""' of '"'-' feM#y too •• .,,. eM to .,,, ... ff.OVI Pf*-rtt end ~q no INtf.._ ~· ......... fl NtJOwot II Uof'I c.ev" comP"c. .. d Pt~Olf*C. .. ptOb~ ...... I'll • ... , I •tittlMif II I to M ... H tM<•v .. "1fwetnl'l9 ..... " f'IOI C~IH IJy 0'99Mt •tite:I Ot Otee•M CM b4 fftCMd s.Nf fOf OVf "" broc~re ltctwettl"t -'WMt II 1 AM A.bo"t Mtd Mow To l"6 CONSUl.Tl<NT~.,, Eo1mon1. '''"'"e. C•l1forn1• 91114 Gary H•••l•nd Gould. 11 E•>I mont. Irvine, C•1tforn1• 92114 Thi> ~nM• '' cOl'lducteo by en 1n dl•idual Gary H Gould Thi\ st•l•ment .... filed .... 111 IM County C1tr1t. of Or 9"9t County on M•rch 19, t9tt 1'1Ja11 Publl"'*' Or-c ... st O•lty P ilot. Marcll 11 Aorll I. 14, ]I 19'1 l~.tl The laU-lnQ per!MW\ " doinQ busl- nes.• •• THE SHOE OOCTOR, 4l2A EHi 111'1 SlrMI. Cott• Mew, C.lilOl'nl• run. J •e Chui Shim, S Union Hitt, C•rM>ll. C.llloml• 9070 . Thli bu$1Ml5 Ii cOftducttld by .,, on• dlvldu•I . J • c..... Slllm tt • ~ oy ...,. .....-c..t ooc-tor9 No 04>tte•MOf"I .. Equally Effert1ve for Adults~' P UBLIC NOTICE r--••-•••·•-----------... " 'ICTtTt<M.t.,,IUStNESS NAME SUTEMENT Mell to PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. l TO. Tll• loll-•"9 per'°" I\ °"'"Q bu\t 311 Firsl S treet Nekoosa Wt !>4457 nH> •• Tiii• •t•lonwnt was 111• wilh Ille C°"nly Clerk of Of.,,ge County on . Aprll J, "" .. ,,.,.. PUbll>Nd 0rM199 C...tt Dally Pilot, Aprll J. U, 11, 21, 1•11 1•~1 PUBLIC NOTICE ~·· P4R£NI'> '<4,,.( ADDRESS Cll'll ______ .. T4tE ___ ZtP __ PHONE.--------- P1c1f1C 1n1''"'•t1ona1 ltd 1918 Wf Hft P SOME DOC TORS CH It OREN Fl A 0 ENTERPRISE!>. 1011 W 11111 Str .. t. (Oil• MeH, c a n!orllle NOTICIE OP INTllNOIEO TltANSPIElt ttUI UNOlllt SIECTIOMS Min ANO M114, CALIPOttMIA aUSIMUS AND R•Y Arthur Dav,., Jiii 8•rbados PltOflll.UlotlS COOIE P l•Ce, Call• MAH, C.•lllorn•• .,.,, Gerald 0 Mlllwp tl<e-s.c: Tlllt bu\lneU I\ Conlltttltld I >n tn 5aC. NO.. ' , tllO' N-r1 '91vo_, Cllvlouat r~ ••• Mata C..lllornl• Thtt :.::~";",.~~v\~ltld ,.,111 lhe I. Fol~Y Wll \~n. Intended County Ciera or OrenQ<t County on trentlet'ff, Sec. SK. No.: • ~ Cl'Mlrl•rnaQne. L-ea.ch, CalllOl'nla. M•rch ll. 1911 l'U7"1 Kind 01 llunse Intended 10 114 1-----------------------4 trentlerrecl: ON·SAl.E BEER AHO Publllhed Or•nge ,.,.,, O••IY Pilot, W INE FOR PUBLIC PREMISES THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR VENUS DE MILO • INOIVIOOAL COONSEUNO * FREE FIGURE AHAL VS.S • FREE RECIPfS ANO OA.ll.V MENUS • MOOERN EO\M'MENT • PROVEN MSOlTS TOTAL COST SAME·PRfCE TO ALL! AT VENUS De ... 0 THERE ARE· *' MO HIOOlN COSTI * HO IUM'tdU * NO '*l·YIM Ofl llffTM • HO GIWICICI ..... ...... M•!._17,24.ll,Apr '·'"' 1)2041 LICeNSE•42·~7. PUBLIC NOTICE Totet c-lde•ellOI\ to be peld tor Ille twsl,,.U and llcenN I• S16,000.00. CHll lo be depOalled, ..... -. SJ,000.00 f'ICTITIOVS IUSIHIEJS Oem•lld,... '°'ti. balenc• DI,.,,. MAMIE STATaMaNT lob4d•-'lff ............. · $17.-.00 Th• fotlOWillO __, l• oolftQ busl· Oemana nole lor tl'l4I -• ol II" .,.11 as. C.l·Wfft Concrete Oellw•ry ven1orynotto11"HC1totl'le"""of: S.rvke. 10171 Oflole A.,. .. Founleln .............................. $1.000.00 Veltey,U lltornlat?109. Note and Securlt• A-l I• n orofthe5ell9f' ............ u.s,-..o Oarrtyn J. Dolan, 10177 O<'lot• TOT.t.L: '"'*'00 Aw.,,ue, Fountain Vall•Y, Catllornle Tl\I ptw;e W!Wf"t ti. c,~etleft moo. [ 111e trantlff of -11<1.al...u ...-tM -~nut• Tlllt bullMH b c-.C-4 ..... 4"I In· k~M b lo be Hid Is: WIUTIEltH tfllfltillaal. UTUA1 ESC"OW IMI So. V-0.sm~ J~M I Tiiis •I.a"'"*" was lhed wltll $1 •• Sutt• 101. 'T•til\, c.llfernl• ,_ <:wnty Cltr It. of Of.n .. C-ly Oft or at!« AIW'll U. t•t. Tiie pertlft ...... tlWt _c __ • Atl<'ll I, t•t. tloft lot 1119 tr-'9r of IN ~ ..... the l~ ,, to " ... •"-" tN D•partmellt Of AIGOllOllC .. ~ ... COfltrOI llH _.-owed Ille~ trenslef. PUBUC NOTICE •1<r•• Mtckr: WHlOfl' ......... 1 E1<n>W, t•I Sa. Y-St. s..lta 101, •-----------1 T111tln, Calfllarnl• ""'· Alt11: "~'ll.~ovt eus1M•st a-.ru.,,., .,....,_ ...... STATCMaMT Oef4*1 0 . Mll!Mp TM lolttwllll 111tnon II CIOlnt INal T......,.,., MH •1 0• l"oleYWl'- O&T AIL PLUS, 1111\t O-I01, 2100 Tr-..,_ "'''"'""" ltd.. cos .. a.-. ••• CA ma. .-VIHllllM o...,.,.. eo.i o.11y ~"'-c11r11...,_, L'('GftS, $\Ille 0-102. taoo •111. 1•1 1WMI ,. •• ,.,,_ ltd • CAie•• Niese, ~ '262'. Ttlh ...,.,,,." ,, UH'4!1Klt4 .. ., • 1' rel .,_l'Wnlll._ PtJBUC NOTICE C11n1•f'tr l.Ylflt '·-----------This 1111i.rner. ••• Ill'° wllll the <:tv11ly <:ltttl ., 01'111 .. Co1111ty °" ""~" 13, ..... 1"11111'4 P\lllllltf!M Or .. CoHI O.hy l"llol. llMrcl\.11,«. JI, "41<117, 1 .. 1 IJIMI PUBUC NOTICE . \ l I :i PERFORMANCES WIU. be given nigbUy ex· cept Mondays at varying curtain times at the din· oer theater, 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente. Reservations 492·9950. Lee ShaJlat is directing "Asbn," a story about a couple desperately trying to have a child. Dean Santoro, Mamie Mosiman, Irene Roseen and Don Tuche comprise the cast. The show runs nightly except Mondays through April 26 with an 8:30 curtain at the rep- ertory theater, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Reservations 957 -4033. BIL GEKAS AND Lee Cruldress are directing "Girl Crazy," which plays Thursdays through Saturdays at 8:30 at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenida Cabrillo. San Clemente. Ingrid Starrs, Carolyn Hoekstra, Jim Villenti, Dick NickJyn, Sal Galliano ancj ~ohn Childress head the cast. Performances will be given through May 2 with an 8:30 curtain. ReservatioDB '92-0465. Joe Cordio has the starring role in "A View From the Bridge," with Rae Weeks, Dick Vara, , Alan Stone, Linda MacAlistaire and Peter Sto~ rounding out the cast. Michael Bielitz is directing the drama. Performances are scheduled Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through May 2, with speciaJ showings April 23 at 8 and April 19 at 2:30. Reservations 830-9252. Field movie shelved LOS ANGELES <AP> -Blaming "bad tim· ing," a spokes woman for the Rastar film organiza· tlon says the $9 million Martin Ritt-Sally Field film collaboration "No Small Affair," bas been canceled. Spokeswo'man Mary Kay Powell said a com· blnation of exhaustion on the part or director Ritt and scheduling conflicts for a proposed new direc- tor. Mark Rydell ("The Rose" I led lo the decision to cancel the film. which was being Cilmed in New York Cor Columbia release. The mm concerned the relationship between a New York night club singer -Sally Field -and a high school student, portrayed by newcomer Mat· t.hew Broderick. P' "'l r--U\CAGE ['I \. AUXl'Olt~S ~ ~ ~ RJ Uneted Art.ts ..., I Now / edwards LIDO CINEMA " I PLAYING I MlW,OH ILVO. 4T VIA uoo '" NEWPORT HACH 6734350 l'lolClllllA--• .. -..,. ...... --,...-.................. -N't CISU IOl W MJA ,... ll T• Bristol UA Mov1n Lincoln Drive-In Saddleback (714)540 1444 1)14)990-4012 (714) 821 ·4070 (714\ 581·5880 ... lllCTOW llUCW llMl lllAllCE WUTMlllSTCI Edwards Twin Woodbridge I C1nedome Cinema West OU> 848 0388 (714) ssi om <11 41634-2553 l714) 891 ·3935 NO PAIMIE8 ACCEP'TR> FOR THt9 ll!NGIAGel\llENT * IAIGAIN SPECIAL * Al.L llAll $2.00 AU DAY 1.-y ••••r a ,.,..tt.yt (ns::~£) en~~:::!!) ~ I COMPLUING TBSI& 1ebeduled ...... . menta with llnaJ ~~---W. weekend are: -"ReJatlvelJ s,.akfnc" at the Laiwaa lloaltGn Playhoule. toe Lapa Canyon Rolld, Lacuna Beacb <*.()141), playtnc tolilfbt t!lrousb Saturda)' at I p.111. -''Ablenee of a Cello .. at the Colt& M"a Civlc Playhouse, on the Oranc• County Fair· trounaa, Costa Meaa (15'·5159), wlth doalnc performances Friday ind Saturday at 8;30. AL90'0N STAGE and eontlnulna tbelr retpec· tlve runs are: -"Chapter Two" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. R1rbor Blvd., Sant• An• (979-5511), pl1yin1 niabtJy except Monda)'a through May 3 at varytnc curtain timea. -"Red Rover. Red Rover" by the Irvine Community Theater at Turtle Rock Community P1rk, on Sunnyhlll Road off Turtle Rock Drive, Irvine, pJaytni Fridays and SatOrdays at 8, Sun· day at 2, lhrouch April 18 with ticket.a available at the door. -"God's Favorite" at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive. Newport Beach (67~143), playln1 Fridays and Saturdays at 8, Sundays at 2, t.hrouah April 18. -"Everythina in the Gatden" at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater, 390 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa, playina Thursdays through Saturdays until April 18, with tickets available at the door. c1m;r~·1-~=~------_ ... , ...... ~ ... -_....._ _ _.~ THE flOSTMAN Al.WAYS "·-~-, ........ _.. ... ---Of'--OfU>tNARY PEOPl.E ·--.. --CaMl·-·--THtU1111 ... ~·-__ . ...,..... .... THIEF 11t1 t:•J;_, .. ,, .. ,,,. -t.MT-•1'111---TME FINAL CONf'UCT 11t1 ,1::9 ....... ... .. -.. ... a. ......... . __ .._ __ FAlllE _.. --... ,.-............ . _..__,,__ OMMNAftY~.., -TH! CHINA SYNDIM>llE .,... f ... AM CM Radio Wit!. llftlli.t ACU&-y .,,,. YOll l>wft AM .... ~..... __ ~ ... ,~~ .. , ... ) ,,.-.. ~----RM':2J'nl."' ICAN~• ... NA CM It_.. Wll~ tlftlllM N.c.--y 9rllll V-.Owft AM .. ~= ) -..:-~:.- J erry Lewis· misses a drink mixer while his attention is diverted in this scene from "Hardly Working," his first U.S. movie in 10 years. Lewis plays an unemployed circus clown trying his luck at odd jobs. PICTITIOUI au111e•11 NAMll ITATSMUIT Tiie lollowlne per10n1 er e clOlnt $lnUtti. T'NT Sll.ltSCREENE RS, t M11 oyn Avenue, lr~lne, C•lllornle 14. Creit Matthew Thorn.n, 1101 Wttl 1Sleven1, '1fl, S..I• AM. C:.llloml• "2707 Joey Anne T-•· 1101 Wttl t>te"""'• t 141, Senle ANA, C:.111..-nl• '2707. I Tiii• -u I• condU<led by a11 In• 'llhlOVal llw.-a. wlt•l . Cr •19 M. ThOn\ti I Tiii• --· ... llled •ill> .... ICounly Cl•r11 of Otai1t11 CouMy °" ....,.. II l, 1 Wl I "'lt)O Pul>lllhld Or-CM1I Delly PllOI, .... .,..111, 1•. 21, a , n1 1 1M0-11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS auSINUS MAME STAT•M•MT T111 to11owlno person1 ere dolno l>UllnllUH' COAON4 OEL M4A CONSTAUC· 1f10N CO., 1151 Port Sten"-Platt, NewPOrl BHcll. CA '2..0 / I K•rl Wllll•m Roller, 710•1 Alo Grende, El Toro. CA '2~ Jol\n A.II•" Gleeson, IUl Port ------=---~-------+--------stanltop• Pl • Ntwpor1 BHClt, C4 JA .. I CAAN "THIEF" c111 llOM ,._, ~, ..... I·-""·-''SEEMS LIKE "RAGING BULL" 1111 OLD TIMES" l't.UI ~lltl • "ELEPHANT MAN" "PRIVATE BE"JAMIN" -· fl..0 Tiit\ 1111\lnH• '' condut ltd by • Qtntr•I PArlM"lllP K•rl w Roller Tit•• "•l1me<1I weJ flied •1111 the ~oun1y Clt'1• ol Oranoa Coun1y on M<>r<lt 20, IMI "-Publtlhed Oren" CoeSI Delly P1101, ..ilarc h 14 11. Aprll 7, u , 1•1 141W1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ..... waMDIR WOIWt ....... In ..... ·--~°'.,,,.,.. ................... w- •WONftle ....... ~ a ...._ ffom Pwlldlea i.ncL (Pllrt , ) nDTAODOUeH M•A•a•H a.-. end l<lnger 'V --,_tlo llMM>nl ..... ~ tNlr trou-Trouble due ... M ..oei.•e Bar. • 9000,.... J.J.. T1'lllM end MldlMll ........, !NI their ,_ ~ le IM Oltty N'\11¥- lng wtt-II' a trlal ..... a dengerOUI alml- 1111. High priest Vernon Dobtchief (left) warns Peter O'Toole of impending doom in Part 3 of •·Masada," the historical miniseries continuing tonight at 9 on ABC, Channel 7. • a.mcTNC -r~ • WILOOla llAQ(, Hotlfladl d*-9 that .. ~ be .,.,,.,.,red out of ludlanan jUet .. he and Mary ~ there It -~them that jUtlt fl'tlndthlp. (Pllrt 1) • __,HILL Benny bullde ttle Chennel t\IMll M Fred Scu«le. I KQET NIWU9AT ITUDK>e& "CobbW'' (A) 1:::rv~ w.. hit men 90 on •trllc•. 8'Wnlly ttt. to ""' the Pf• ,~~whli. delillnO """" a men-11""0')' r:.(P.rt21 t:l6 IDfTONAl ~ C:.NEwa I ...CHEWS HAPf'Y DAYS AOAIH 'Rlellle'• adv~ In 1111 -ICNIP« oolumn lllmo-1 bring. ~ end to Pot.i. end Rllpll'. lrlendlNp CHANNEL LISTINGS • MCNEW8 I JOKBl'I~ M"A•t•H Tired of the GI dl9I of her end lllh, HMWl!e)'e ~ to Chlc8QO tor an order of ribs. • 8'TMnl 0# IAH ........alCO Whan the kHler of 1111 son 11 ffMd on a legal technl-1 callty, .,, Irate ratller •t• out to punlltt Iha Cffmlnal lllmNll. • OWREAIY "Olabet•" G~ta: Biii Talo.rt, Or Tlladd~I 1 Prout (RI Gi> MACNEL I~ AEPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH aJ MERV GRIFFIN G~t•· c.clla Plallhakov and Laocelot, Tony Canu, S'-'-Euton, Jacklyn Zeman 7:<10 8 2 OH TffE TOWN Hoata· Steve Edward•. Melody Rog«& tilgnliglltl or OIVMI Hatfield'• collec- llon of • ..,.11on iw.tory wtlll rilm Clipl and 111111, I lo<* 11 I,_ conoepl, "sperm bMk•" tJ KNXT 1C..8 $1 l ,.., An11•·lo 0 KNBC 1NBC..1 Lo-. An·1t>I••" O KTLA .tnu, L11., Ario•·•·· D KABC TV • ABL 1 L ll"> l\nq•• ' , 1J' "FMB 1C lh1 S.in D"•qn 0 KHJ T'J 1 ln111 L '" l\n ,,.,, . ., ~ KCST 11\0(1 '>.!<ID I 'l' CD I\ nv 1 ln<l IL ti' .. ''""''''"' ' II) KCOP TV 11n 11 l ·~Ari 1•· • fD KCEl TV 1PB::>1 Lu-.. •\n111 • ·· m> KOCE TV P8':)1 Hunt 11 l' 111 St> icn G lfAMILY~ e ettANANA ou.t:Mwy~. 8 EYEWITNIU LOI Alo!Ql!M Holta Inez PedroU and PflUI Moyer pley t01M Yldeo 0-. t•• • IOC* et eome llOIMetNI WMP- on1, end 11ucty the 1'81 pop- ulatlon In La. '-noalM· I F~THl....0 AU .. THI 'AMIL Y A ti.nle tal!M ~ 11 the Jeflertone' home '#Mn Geotge IMm• 11\at Archie wlll be among the guMtl al LloneO engaoemen1 pllrty. • MACHEl. I l.£HMJt MJIORT ID HlW8 CJ) P.M. MAQAlJNl A look at 1 kld'a c;amp: tt.. ·~ec>CIY" lootc In faefllon l:OO 9 PAUlllRITOWN a.uMt'• 111ner rwtum9 to P~town to mMI• on. last effort to ragllltl t"9 land wlllCf1 -, • .,, from him wtllle he.,, .. righting In Ill• Sp1nl1ll-Amerlcan Ww. D LC>eO Per1tlnl, CllM! Cat1IOfl and Hildy are held "'*• by bank robt>en wlllle Lobo trlel to rlMIClfYJ Ille tltua- uon and calm do.n • gung lloSWAT~ U MOVIE * * "The Lui Of The Poweraeekera" ( 1111111) Ge<>tge Hamilton, Kevin McCarthy Blackmail. ~ t denla and -tual death ere Ille r.ultl of I !>Mk Pfesldent'• demenda for Illa ton-ln-1-·1 ~ lion. 8 9 HA#"t' DAVI A poeentlal .,.-1111>e11 1w .................. ......... ., .. ............ ...................... .... ** '!T_._ Al TIMI Aeelk" ,, .......... .................. Miaa_ ..... ,... --·-·---*"==· J",;, ... __ __ ........ "' '* -~--· .... ............... ~ Metr ........ ............... .. ,~c.rr.-...... Ullnt ...... ...... • itMitl•DON 9YNDIQi8 Ttl• World l.ltetehlf• CNMde ....... -.,,.. Of*"°" .. .,... ·~°'~·-'"*"-' Md ~ ;b: ''Tiie c..r o.oei-or Un )QM" a-....,.. -----~ .. ---Ill .. pi.null "' • °"" for ......... ~ oer, .,. .....,.. 08flOW "'*" dlill'lle • ~ tlol*ll IU'ftber °' .._ In UnXlan.(R) • MYST'IM '"The Aeclno a-Hot-. • For eour.." Sid alld Chico .,. c:aled In ~ a horW not tllYOf9d to win comaa 1n 111'91 end !he lllldl bodunal&W9 '-• bundla. (Part 21 Cl) THE MXTIM ··vou Ate What'• Eating YOAJ'' 1:11• 9 lAYIMI& ......., TWo .... gu)'I ••• Lav- -and 8tilttly out to dinner and tNrl expect the Q!t1 to prcMde ~ . • CMOl. IURNETT' AND.._ Cl) KIBC'I NOP\.£ HO. Cl) MOYll .... "Gator"' (111711) Burt ~. L..-.i Hul1on. An .. -mooi .... and • tele'llelon ~team~ 10 flOtlt Hie si-ol • e«- ~ polltlden. (R) 8 &IANDn.~ 8J, 1ufterlng from ----~"-'-· l1't of a INWderOUI ~ er wtlo do. not WMI 8J to he long ~ \0 regain ,. "*'M>ty. e 9 MAMDA An ernlaNty from Rome --command of ttle Roman legion and embarll• on a eartaa of Drutalftlee dMlgned to deltroy the ~ lplnt: IMNa ,_ ~ and lloPa the brutallt .... .,, action that II taken by Ille~ to -that God 11111 -1k>Nd thelf eauae. (P.rt 3) • ....v~ ~ta: CeQllla PleaNkov . and LMCllot. Torry ~ si-ea.ton. Jacalyn z.man. MrM Mftdlelaon. •taHAW Gu.ta: KMny Rogw9., Elhll ...,_, Millon Ool- tar 8and. CBS • t ;OO -"Gator.'' Burt R~ynOldi Pf ay1 a mooublDer who taket on a corrupt political boa 1D Ulla movie with Lauren Hutton and Jerry Reed (photo below) . • ABC D 9:00 -"Muada." The third 1'Jpisode of the four-part miniseries based on the Romans' seife of an Israeli fortress ln .the first century .AD. Peter O'Toole stars (photo at left). -~ ..,... ..... 0.... Hor-. -fiw Couteal" I'd end Ola .. Olllad Ill..._. llof9t flOC .._.. to win .... "' tlral Ind the tr-* ~mall-. loae • bundle. (Part 21 • NIYt/A "flle c-DMec9-Ot Un Xian" CNl'998 .... tietl IMMI-*' -~ In "*' """"" °' • oure for ~ een- • .,/tit,... Wt.I c.-~ 0.-'° ..... _.. ... In ,...._..'° ...... ... 1'19 .. , .. ,,... .. .... ..,.,. .... ctai. 1 ..-.w.m.,.. M•A•e•H .,...., .,..,...,.. tll ... ... "'Hot Upe 9fld "'CGt • ll'onet•• 1-tt• man ~ COl'IQelft In tfle 40ntt1 . • MM1'TA .... -.. .. ~ ...... , .......... " ............... ..... ··~ ':'Ttle ..... DllllftK 011., ....... 0-.,.. :::.. ......... Tllf .. -..... .... 111 .. MlilltllltM. •••••ca .......... 111..,. .. a wevtteled ptlNftet ot ......... ,....... --~ •• 11 l*t ~113. TNW..._ ....... .,_. Int Ill ........ '-"' oountry • .,.,, t> • .ONa .,..111\'0HD ''Tiie TtlP'' A ~ man ~ .....,.. _,,__ ~·· ~-1'0MOMOW Oi.laMe: ~ DIMI .Jr.; ..,,., ..-Atdbone. • Oll9.,.. JllYOM> "Blood ,,..,..,.. A youl'O Plllr10f died .... ,.19 10 -I I ..... t)'flltlt dlc\a-•• 1*9. OONUNa Oualitl.: lemll Winter•. Helafl Wallngl, Ml Com-· S*!Y. W.P. 9Nnnan .MCMI ..... ...,.,. ~ Of 8cot1" (1172) \/.,_.. ~. Glenda .ledl- aori. au-i Mary Of SC04- lerld ta~ ........ deflel "" Ma of lier cou.- ln, ElirabMh I ol ~ • INDll BIDINT ~..wt .. ,-.. -.. --• • Wi • ............ (*1).C......._. ....... ..... #( .......... .. ,...., "' ..... .-M'• l1Uo•0$1Cll .. ... ............... °" ._ ............ . ,.. .......... . .. , .... di ...,.,. •• "TM ............ (1Mt)~W.-,Mar· -HlfwMllOlt. °"""' .. 11CJOir Ill CelforNa. • """' ........... ~ ... pollll of ~ ~--~1 .... o11111r OMI twnll)'. W4Pd•nd•W'• Da9f l•r Mo.,lr• 11:00. *. "Senta,. 8~" (1tM> "'°"' WeyM, ~ Cott1ofw\. 1118 Tlwee ~ lfY to olMr. ~_...,Of murdeflno • GOid proepeo. tor • , ,:ao D • • .,. ··eamno lklldoo Dtummond" (1951) ~ ... ~ ..... gwet~ '°"· Wh9n crocilla ~ "*"' tary rader 10 --!he populece end ~ off dra- metlc '*811, o.tectlw ONtntnond II M.cl from r9C"-11 lO "-ligate . -AFTERMOOH-cet. an eNtt¥e -wt1'C:ft a.lrN • dllpr~ llonlM number Of ._ In Un )(Jen. (A> --· WAUCING TAU T Of"t ,_. Ille lie wtl9fl he truat9 II\ •-oon \0 ... '*" «** • ...., rObtlery '*'0-• OQ(CAYITT I 1:ao1 = 12:00 • ••\\"TheyMetln 8otnbay" (1941) c 1ar11 Gable, Roullnd Rulaell. A pew ol ,.... ,,..,... 19 A hlgtl IChOol pet of an.ttt ""*«'• wtio ta now • hit IMfl 18 llft'ed to kNI tlloe ...m. ·~---.. ~ In Blllngual Edu- 10:a0 il'°"N1M ..... aNT NETWON<..wt • VIC IMDIN'I TBNI "°" TMa flVTUM ~ lennfl coech Vic Braden lfltroducae vtewoarw to hll "leugll and w4n" phf- loaophy and dllpelll com- mon mythe about the lor.. llMd ltfOll•. • kAOK MAN"I &.MO "K.nyan." The llfe of Kenye'a ftrlt preaident, ""'° -c:onllOered Dy '"Mf'f 10 be the "F11her Of GuHts: film director Fedatlco Rlllnl. act« Mtlr- oallo Maetrolennl. (Pert 2 Of 2) ,, •• Cl)...,. UIQTMU. llHNtCltyn. "'-'• -~ . Hoet: Johnny C•r•on . OUHll: Dick Cavett, Suuwtne~. •o MCHIW9 .-m.M I LIT"& MAKI A DIAL HOCWrlHMOU Col. Kllr* ,._ Sgt. ScrllAtl wttfl • tough. no- -guiwd. ··~AK ... -Ml>flOtfT-I tt:OO. MOVIE A lrican Natlonalllnl." II ~. 11:00 8 8 8 Cl) 9 NIWI 1 JOHN DARLING •• "See How They Aun" ( 1"5) JoM FotlytM, Seo- ,, a.gar. A rnurdarer 1-.ckl down tlvM orl)hanl * • "Stan6'y" (11172) Ai.x Rooco, CMa Aoblnton. A rattlelnak• 1>41corne• a Vletnem veteran'• pereon- •I -pon or reveno• ~mankind. 1:11 • ..we ~1:~ • • • "SulpenM" (19'44) Albert Dekker, Barry SulN· VWI. Wiien lhe OWf'4ll ol ~ Ice llllOW I• found mur· Oared, one of Illa 9mplay- -~ 10 , ... Ollef the d..o man'a .-II II ....... 1111...tte ~•wow ••~ "All Trwi. Leed To l.M VeQM" (1975) Tar .. Gr-. PN1 Sllwts. A Cai-"°'nla polioellloman and I group of U.S Tr-.ry 9genla 00 underC0\'9r to penetrele lhe Lu VIOQ undenworld toroad Into flohll"O the J epanH• ln11e1d of -chino ror a tr-•. • * *'~ "Portrllt Of A Moblt9('' (19111) Vic Mor- row, Leelle Pamlh. Ouleh SctlUIU galN power 10 become a major uncMI .or1d figure. 3:00 QI * * * "San FraneilCO ln1ern1tlon11 Airport" (111701 Ven .Johnton. Per- nell Roberie Hljtclcer1 altempt I $3 mflllon lltllt from • CMQO ~ -'Mle hc>ldlng Ille pllOI' a '#Ire llOalege >.aO D *•'.+"Madron" 11971) Jllet\ard 8oone. lAIMll Cefon ,._ gunflOlll• end e Fr~i.n ®" """<> a#'Vlved an In$- .,, mM8Kfe Mt OUI on I d•••rl trak to elude Apec:tle W.,r\orl by Armstrong & Batiuk LOOK, "I'M NOT GOlr-6 ~SIT H~ H-C/ SPLrT HA~! Reasoner's news beat: the world Last chanc~ for 'Saturday?' NEW YORK tAP> Corsica for a piece on the Foreign Legion. Switzerland for dinner •t the world's best restaurant . West Germany for a chat with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. Ila· ly to find out what Neapoli tans p.pe an when th ey say "ar· tanjtiarsi." l A.ll in the course of several months' work for Harry Jteasoner. who had been just about everything there was to be in broadcast journalism re· porter. anchorman, commen- tator. essayist -when he re- Q.ined CBS' "60 Minutes" just Inc two years aflo. "And I've just finis hed a piece on the Philippines." says Reasoner, who-now can add. with some legitimacy. foreign 'correspondent. to that resume. ~ Reasoner co·anchored the pre· mte1e edition of "60 Minutes" in ·1968, left the s how for an anchorman's job al ABC, and re· turned to CBS in the summer of 19'18. J ''Mike Wallace and l started ?\he show in •ss,·• Reasoner re· l~aUs. "and we were on every Jotber week. Now , it's an article f of rallh every Sunday night. No matter how long the football ••mes go, we're on in ruu." In •Gafor' Lauren Hutton portrays a TV reporter who becomes involved with moonshiner Burt Reynolds in "Gator" tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. 'Gorilla' special airing on KOCE The largest of the great apes -the gorilla -is quietly disap· pearing from the wild . The "Na- tional Geographic Spedal: Gorilla" documents tl\eir en- croacl\ing e.xtinction and con- ser vationist attempts to pre- serve them Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. on KOCE, Channel 50. WINNEROF2 ACADEMY AWARDS lDoludll:aa BEST ACTOR BOBERT DE NIRO By PETER J. BOYER LOS ANGELES (AP> -So, the cavalry has at last arrived, probably too late. Dick Ebersol, Michael O'Donoghue and some other founding geniuses from lhe glory days or "Saturday Night Live" have come back to the show, to be relaunched Saturday in the hope of giving it some measure of respect in the final few weeks or the season. It may well be the final few weeks of "Saturday Night Live," ever . "This is a real 'raise-tbe- Titantic' job, a real Alamo challenge," says O'Donogbue, one of the circle of very talented writers that made tbe early "SNL" lhe singular TV classic it was. "I DON'T TIUNK we can save it, but I think we can give it a real Viking funeral. We owe it that." 'O 'Donoghue's return to the show is part or the last-ditch "SNL" restoration effort, to be made official at an NBC presa conference this week. The show 's new producer, Dick Ebersol, is another old 'SNL" hand. Even Lorne Michaels; who created "Saturday Night Live" and whose departure last year brought on its great crash, is helping out with advice on a new format. . O'DOnoghue, who returns to the show with the title "Crew Chief," or some such1 plans to call on some or the onginaJ Not Ready for Prime Time Players for some highly promotable guest appearances. Yoko Ono, J ohn Lennon's widow, is said to be set for an early guest spot. THE NEW "SNL" cast mem· be rs, to be introduced at the press conference Thursday. are Tony Rosato, from Canada's popular "Second City TV,'' Tim Kazurinsky and Catherine O'Hara. They will join Denny Dillon, Gail Mathias, Eddie Murphy and Joe Piscopo. the only remnants of the disastrous "SNL'' as rendered by Jean Doumanian. who resigned as pro· ducer last month. O'Donoghue may not believe the show has much of a chance of righting itself for the long run, but this new "Saturday Night Live" should be the most excit· ing late·mght television venture s ince, well. "Saturday Night Live." O'Donoghu(' is a valuable asset. The co-founder of National Lampoon has a rare comedic talent, an inspired lunacy that found expression in the early "SNL.'' He left "because J got bored with live television, but is back for a final try. "''~ wrTH sue.mus "THIEF" NOW PLAYING~~ -------- NOW PLAYING 1 o• 1110 rLAZA Brea 529· 5339 EDWAllDI' MlWPOflT Newpo11 Beath ~· 0760 C:l•DOME Orange 634·255J lDWAllDI' JIEJO TWIN Mission V1e10 830-8990 UA TWIWCIWEMAI Weslmlnster 893· 1305 'AC•'IC i fCMHITAIN WAlUY OfllJE·IN Fountain Valley 962 2•81 IO , .... ACCVT1D fClll Tllll PIAllMOT For Clauified Ad •ACfJON Calh Daily Pilot AD· VISOR 64.2-V78 ' "ALL NIGHT LONG" "XANADU" Ill) t ·FlNAL CON.;_l;,,." 1R) I "THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" (R) • • r nm.,. I I "THE JAZZ. SINGER" (PG) ,, \ Paul McCartney'• "ROCKIMOW". a "PINK FLOYD" STADIUm [1 Suc41n Otluc-l:t coll 6 l 0 7860 ~ l j ; ' (\ 'I J l • ft 1 D ~ > . WUTa•N CONfla•aNCI , ......... ._.. HCMHIOll al S.. 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CH~ ......... ~II); Ed C•r· rlllo COr-), Lull C..taneda IMuor), Merk Ch•rllon tS.nl• Monlcel, Del• Ervine CNorlh Torr•ncel, Steve Guttmen 10••• mo1111, Scoll Heworth IWnl Torr•nc•> • ~radO J~• (OIK Pueblos), E11rt- Jlmlne1 COomlnoueO, S.rto Lu• IH•clenda H•lohl• w11 .... 1. SNow11 M•ncMol 1e .. 1 • ., CllYI. Brian Mitchell (Simi V•llerl. Jews S.111ene !Sant• ANI. Todd Sl\r_, lilloll· 1119 Hill1); Wiiii-Sollewalll IO<Hll V ... ); Andy Wa11e< (Atc.acH•I. """'Te-Oe rrell llrldOllord I Simi V•ll•YI. Eric Cl'l•vu lfontan•I, Tim CIY* IR•tllng Hills). Gary~ ls.nt• ~al; Mltie Kerl111 C~ View); Lao Marcllil (Santa Monica), JoM Marllner CS.11ta 8ar-•I, Miiie M<Certt'ly 1c1..--1, G<09 MeftdoD I S •n Goroonlo ), Alberto P•aecll• CH••l-1, 1(1111 AOIW19WI CEI lllancN); MalheW Aogiw1 IPoMdWWI, Brent SMaf CCl'l•lt•y), °°'i9 SWanson CP•loe v-•· JOM Vli1"9N (Alta ~I, Brien We9- ClllOY•ll Pl•yer O! year: s .. ,,. Sl'larp ( Rolllf'lt Hlltll. Co•ch ol YHr : J .. to Frlltos Ciani• Afta). Coeet •r•• reeulb UWilUNA HAOt ... M'I CL.U8 ... c.M ... lltl ~-T~:fllltMA -1.( .. ) w 111 Hiiborn i.1.u -ss1. l'a11C Carey IM·t -U) end Wiii lloecllef'I 1704$-SS); Fllthl a -I . Ille) ltlch•rd Miiier 1 ... 11-m ..,. 1ttctwrd •-• 1'1·i.-so: FIJtN C -I. Carl llKlllMd 17'1-21-191; fllgiht 0 -1. JolWI l>Nry 112·21-Stl; Flltlll E -t.0...~179-...... 511. Misc. PVBUC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI 8UllMISS ..... STATaMIENT The , .. _lno porlOl'll ••• dolno bullnff••: Anderson, Adams & Barnes, a Law Corpora· lion, by : Jack B. Adams, Attorneys at Law, P. 0 . Box 429, 4100 N. Rosemead Blvd ., Rosemead , California 91770, (213) 115·2191 Published Or ange Coast Dally Pilot, Mar. 31, Apr. 1, 7, l98l 1571-81 PUBLIC NOTICE , ___________ _ f'ICTITIOUS aUlfMISS NAM& ITAT9MllNT TM foil-ln9 perton1 ere doing llwM-•: THE l'ART5 FINDER, 1)141 L.u LuMa, w.ln'llnller, C.tltornl• t2'13. H•,,.._ ln..,.tor"y Senrlctt, In<., • C•llfornl• corporation, 1)141 I.A• L ..... t, WettmlMI«, C.lllOl'l'lla '2.ta. Tlll1 ~la ~led by • '°' p0utleft. Hanlson lnwnllwy Sef•lcH , PUBUC NOTICE trlCTITIOUI BUllM•SS NAMa STATCMaNT TM fOll_,.111 W&Oft It doine bull· ""'ti. OVEAH.AO SYSTEMS. ltOO Do••r. Newp0rl Beall>, Celllor"I• tt..O Robert M. Lenlr, ltoO Dover, Newport Bea<l'I, C.llfornl• t2'60. Thll bulinHI 11 <Ol'ldui<•d by ... In· cHvllN•I. R-rt M. L.enU flt171M Pullill/'led Oranoa CM1t Oally l'llel, M.,. 11. 24, JI. At>f. 1, "" l~I PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii' 1tai-1 was ltled with l"9 co .. nty Clerk ol Orange County 011 M•r<ll 21, 1 .. 1. ,..,, ·.u,.•••oacounO,CAt.IPOtlNIA Publl\l'led Or-CN1I Deity Pitot. COUNTYOFOltANGE M•r<l'I ll, April,."· 2I. .... u 2s-11 In Ille MelW of Ille A#Clutlon ... -----------J-WllltamWlllFora...,..orN•me. PUBLIC NOTICE c.e.......,.•,-oaa• TO SMOW CAUSI FICTITIOUS au St NESS l'CMI CMANO• 0, .. .,... NAME SYATE,..ENT JoM Wllllam Wiil,... llled• petlllon -------- Tht IOllOWlf'IO "'"°" ,, doonQ D.... In lhil ,....., lor en~ ••lowln9 pe(J· ne\\ 0 !loner lo ,...,... llh -from~ CH•RAO LAND & CAfTLE COM· Willl•m Wiil loJolWIWllll .... ,,..._. PAN y . ]100 Airway, S...ol• tn, Cos I• II Is hemy orclered tt'lill •II~ M .. •. C•lllorno• •:i.u lntaretled ill llW matter aforewld • J•mes W Murr•y. SH Vo• Lido Pl•• l>efore 1"111 ,00Ktln ~ l Nord, Newporl Buell. C•lllorn11 •I 100 CM< Cenler Ori•• West, SMta 92•63 An•. Callfomla, on Mey JO. '"'· •t Thi\ ~non ts condlKlld Dy an on 10:30 o'clOCll •.m .. ---U.re dlvidu•t stiow c-.11ony1"9y """"·why IMd J•,_ Murru petition lor cl'langa of,..,.,. -not Thi\ U•ltmenl was toled •llh IM be Or•ntad. County CterM ot Oren90 Counly on II II IU<U'IH orclereCI 111111 • copy ol t11ls order to ll'IOW c-be 1"'1>11-Martn 20. 11111 ,flSP+I In 11,. O.ily l'llot, • ,._ o1 p.,Dll\hed Or•nQe C<Mt>I Oaotv Pilot. eener•I clrt"I-. py114lll'lecl In lhl• M•r<h 24, JI, Aprll 7, u , 19111 1'14,11 county •I le.ul once • -for•- --__ ----_ __ conae<utl .. -. prior IO ti. NY of wldMarlno. PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS aUS.IMES5 NAME UATEMCNT The tollo•inQ perM>f'I• ••• dOtl'IO .,.. .. " ..... BEARL Y LEGAL., >001 Redhill Btdo • 4 Suite to•. Cott• Meu, C.11tor111• .,.,. Pamela Prenun Fellm•n, 1130 G•l••Y Ori••· Newport Beach . C•lltornla '2MO r.•thlyn A. o&.ont, 1140 TU\Ul'ly u 110, COiie Mffa, Ca hlornl• 90ttt Thi\ °"'°neu " conducted Dy • ~ner•t partneohlp Pamel• E Feltman otathtyn A 0-1 Tiii\ II••-· wes tiled Will'I .... County Cieri! ot Orange Count~ on March ll, '"'-l'IJ7"' Pulllilhed Or~ Coesl D•lly P1loi, M•r 11 24 JI.~ 1. 1•1 IJ1W1 PUBLIC NOTICE ----------~ flCYITIOUS aUSINEU NAME. STATEMENT Tne fot1ow1nQ persotu •'• doino buslneuM A E c .• Ull McF•dllen. Hunt11101on 8H ch. CA '2Hf J•mos Mltell, IH87 Cll•tuu Ln . HunlongtOl'I 0..ch. CA '2M6 Voclor .IOllMOn • .e97 Nt.lftl'lat~n Or .. Hunttnoton Bff<ll. CA 92M7 M•rcellno Ruboo, 7J3• Bequeplt Ave., Pico Ri .. r•, CA R-rt -..1gomery, 1117S El Moro, Minion Viejo, CA 9'1MI. Oeled Aprll l, '"'· R-lclJ.- Judge of llW S-tor Cour1 Merll•J. I'..-, Jr., IWl._,,81Yd.,SWtoal• H•...._ 8-11. CA '21M7. 11141 ..... , .. Published Oranoa eo.11 O.lty Pilot. April 7. 14, 11.11. 1•1 ltll .. I PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Th• IOllOWll'IQ perM>fl• •r• CIOinll °"'Inell••· HOGUE BARMICHAELIS, 1'16 Newport Blvd , Cos~ ~•. C.lllorni• '1621 Su"t•t R•St•vr•nt\ '"<. • Cetllornl• corporMlon, 1'7• Hewpor1 Bl•d , COi~ ~. CeoJtorni• '21U7 Thi\ Duslnnl 11 ~ucted by • cor-por••--S.mset Relt.1ur•nt1 Inc Juti., Borrc•-lkl Vic.• PrH•Otf\l T Ill\ \lateme"' ••$flied with Ille Counly Clerk ol 0r .. oe County Oii Merell 11, '"' l'IS11'1 Pullllv.d Or~ Coast Deily l'llot, 't9' 17,24,A{>I 7. , .. , IJIM1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICYITIOUS aUSINU~ NAME STATIMENT The lottowlno person• ar• dOing o..1tneu• PACIFIC TRAVEL MARKETING, IOI $1\1...,.,,S 'Way, Benh A. CM>tn C, Newport 8Hcl'I, Calllor-nl• t1Ml. SPECt flC YOURS. e C.lllornle Inc This buslnet\ 11 cond .. cled Dy • J-W Harrl1on 0tn•r•I parlner\l'llp OICK CHURCH RESTAURANT"', 1'9t NewPOrt Blvd .• Cosu Mn•, C•lllorni• nu• ,corPoretlon, Poi.I Otttce &oa '"' • Hewpon BMc:h, C.Htornl• t111'1 Thil --ts c-..ct..i by a cor· PQOClon SPECIFIC TOURS aruce e~1-ec111, Prft ...... t Thi• Ila-I was llled .. 1111 .... County Clerk ol Or.,.ge County on rcnts, 1•. Tllit St.11-1 WM !IC~ wllll Ille J•me.M11.i1 County Cieri! of Or-C-ly on This •t•t-1 io>as flied with the Aprll l , '"' ' County Cterk or Or .,.oe Coun1y 011 ,.,..,.. M1r<h ll, 1~1 Publl-Or ..... CoHl 0.lly l'llot, 1'157116.1 Aprll 7. 14. 21.11, IWI IU ... I P"Dllsl'leel ClrM19e Co.\I O•lly PlloC. Much 17, 14, J1. Aprll 7. ,,., 1316 .. I PUBLIC NOTICE 8URTOM & ll~EBlllECMT l'ICTITIOUS atlSINISS PUBLIC NOTICE ------------LAWYaRS NAME STATllMENT FICTITIOUS aUllNEU ....tOlfta .. ltt7 Tiie lottowlr19 person1·•re dolno NAMESTATEMllNT •t si.i,.,ani Wey bu1lneu a Tha loll-lnQ per1on 11 dOlna b"sl· N.--.rt e.dl, c..tlfWMet.U. •ART LYONS EQUIPMENT, IJ461 '"'"' L•"• Circle, Gar.,... Grow . CA '1MO nessT•~E LAW KIT, 1lf11 Mann StrHt, P11bllllled Clreftll' C:.0.11 OeUy Pllol, Arthur LYOl'll, 1J462 u ... Circle, tr•lne, C.lllornl• tVU. CHUN HIEN KING, 11!1 H Oresoen, An-Im, Calllornt• '*' Sha .. -· Klno. llH N. Or-•. Anaheim. C.tllornl• tJIOt Tiii\ _,,..,Is Condu<ted by an In dovldual. ChYn Hien Klno 1 Thll It.It-I •M Iliad wllll IN County Clerk ol Orange •County on Merell 16, 1"1 ,,,_, PubllllWd Or-C:.0.11 Delly PllOt, Mar 11, 24, ll. Apr 7. '"' 1117-11 PUBLIC NOTICE ~rch II. April 1, 14, 21, 1"1 UTt.tl Gerden Gnwe, CA t2MO L•wr....:e Alen A9r_., ll011 Mann C•ndaee Lyons, 1:1462 L•u• Cortie. Str•I, lrvlne. C.tJlornl• •v1s FICTITIOUSaUSINESS G•rdt1'1 Gnwe. CA t21MO Tl'lll Ollslneu 11 c-ucted Dy.,. In NAMESTATEMIENT PUBLIC NOTICE This butlneu 11 c""""clotd by en In di•idu•I. The following perlOl'll are dolna ORANGE COUNTY SUrE!tiOiii dlvldualwtn..rLyonl IA-er>etA Agren O..slneuM COUlllT Thll 11 ........... 1 WM ltled with the BAIAAWOOO ASSOCIATES IUS1 Tiii• 1l.eteme111 w•I Uled with Ille County ~'" 01 Oran~ County on B•rr•ll IAIW, Sant•,.,,.., CA n1os \ :v:..~:.v;,~ County Clt rll ol Or_.ge County on Merell 21, 1'11 Thom .. 01borne, IJU1 Barr .. t PLAINTIFF: TIMOTHY MACRES. M•r<h IJ. 1"1· l'UTMS l'IMlll L•ne, Santa An•. C~ 92705 PATRICIA MACAES, MARILYN PubllshedOr•~C.o .. tO•llY Pllot PuDlllhed OranQeCotlllO•llY Pilot, Jolln B"ller, UO H•nover Slree l. P:OLEY S COTT llAI RO •nc . .,.. . M•r<ll l l,Aprill.14.21,1'11 u20 .. 1 Cosl•Meu,CA'2'>6. BE ANAlllDIHE BAIRO M•rcll 11• 24• JI, Aprll I. 1"1 IJU It M•ry Ann PflllllPI, W•ybury IM, DEFENDANT. J"AMES OLDHAM, PUBLIC NOTICE Roule 1ll, East MlddltllUry. Vermont •Ito ·-.. JAY WILLIAM$ -PUBLIC NOTICE OS74q SANDY WllLIAMS, THE ESTATE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Jo'l'ln Kim, 1433 Enr-ade, Wlllttler, 0, RUTH I. HllWGOOO, ROBERT H. l'ICTmous BUllNISS NAME STATEMENT CA ~l ::~:~N·H':',.r;:::,R~.':;!!~'"!n~ Th• 1:!'!~,.!T:!=•;. doing ou!~n·os~o~~owono W""'' ••• doona H~=r~~~;.'s~Chelie, Hecl- OOES llhrouQlhlC,lnclt.1slwo. bullneUM: FIBE RFORM DISTRIBUTORS. Spencer Crump, US PolnHtli•, SUMMONS THE HAIR SHANTY, 7JS Baker, ••Ht CortstrlKlton Corcte Wut, Suole CIH'OnedtlMer,CAt1•U CASI! llUM••• JJl261 • o. C•ta -· Calllorl)l• t»2'. A, lr••nt. CA 92714 Oona Id J enni no•. , .. , Gerdenl• NOTl~I y.., ... .,,. .... _._ TIM Mertha Que...,.,, .. 12 StonyDr~. Robtrl Iller Oll•as. 1'77 Oebor•h A••""•· Fountain V•lley, CA'270I, CMrt lftOY llKldt ... ,,,.. rev wltlloVI An.ro.tm, Cellfotnl• tao.. Lene Or-. CA.,,,., Hope VOii Henof\. 214 "A" P•l......- yow ...... llMrf lllltna yw ,...-M-1 Que-. 9'12 Stonybrook, AoDert FrodtrlCk HoCkl, Jr , 0 11 Slrfft, Costa Mewl, CA t1'7l wl•I• •• ,._ Ill ... die .......... tloll An•helm, Calllor~a ,_,., w .. 1 HoQhland SL, S•nla An•, CA Tnll bullneu ii <OndlKted by e Ml~~ou with 10 ..... 1,_ advice of an Thlt buSlneu ,'' cendllcled by a 9270) general ~'*:"~me H In I ti .~ .• ~ gene••• partnerll'I p. Hector LUii F•owro•, JI Cutlllo 51 . T~11 ··-~-t w~ 111~ with .~ •,.orney 11'11 ma •r. you.._..... oo Mer1N Que"'"° lrvo••. CA 92114 " _,.,,_, •a -·-'° promptly to 11'1•1 YO"' wrllt•• This slat_nt....,•• Hied with tM T "" bu""••• It conductep Dy • County Ciera of 0•8"199 Cou"'Y on r•~w.11any,maybeliledon t1me. Co""'" Clerk ol Or.,.oe County gener•ti>artner\l'lop March1J,1•1. ,.,.-AVISOI U....lle................. .. .,..,. Jll t~I ....... -.CWlr caMr• u .. M.,ch J, I I. l'll1 Roaerl F. HIO• Jr PulMI-Or ..... Co .. I 0.lly PllOt, •te•~•--UIL....,_. Hui stat-t w•• 111..S will> llW M6rch l1,24,Jl,Aprll7,ltll 1111..i .. .......... L Laa la ~ Publi!Md 0raftll9 C:.O.sl O•llY Piiot. COlll'llY Cieri• on "'-r<ll t•. 1"1 ,U1tSt _ ,,.. ... ..... M•rch JI, Ac>ril 7, 14, 21, 1•1 1,..1 p.,Dt111'1ed Ot-Co.11 Oaily Pliot, __ P_lJ_B_LI_C_N_OT __ l_C_eo __ SI Usled dotMa SOltcltar el conse)O de D Uft .... en HI• Hunto, clltberl• I c M•r<h 14, JI, April , • 14, ,., U7HI h•<erlo lnm•fl•t•mente. u Ht• PUBLIC NOTI E PUBLIC NOT'J.Cs-flK'TtTIOUS 1ustNllS1 m-r•, IV ...,.,ta a1erita, II h•Y :&1 "" HAMii STATaMeMT , •ltun• • .,... _ re9'tlt•ta e llempo. f'ICTITIOUS aU..SINIH I. TO THE OEFENOANT: A clvlt NAM5STATIMENT Th• IOltowlno P.,IOl'I •••• clolnt '9ft!Pilln111e1...,, liled by.,... Pl•ln-Th• IOll-lno perlOl'll .,. dolno "==:~=· busl"r: ... ;._ E Ill It ITT 0 . MA It A 1111 ... IMI you. II yOU wlJh lo .... nd llU\lllftSal. The IOll•wl ... -IOl'll er• -.in" l!~T5Rl'IUSfiS lb) THE cov• llllt l•wllUI' -· m~, '#111111'1 aG ... , INOUST1tl•L. CATliltlNG, 16221 •• ., .....,. ., ' " •-' " bullnHt .. , A A It T ~ E HTS, I c I H 0 T Ii L •lltr lhll wmnMN II Ml'Y~ on you, ''B" Co111tructlort ClfCie West, lr•lne, l!vEltGltECN C:O-OP}:ltAT\VE cALIFOAlllA. 1'1' S. CMtl Hltflwaf, Ille wllll ll'lti ~· • ~l .. 11 '"-'• CA '1114 LTD., tlllSJ StrllllllnOer LAM, K_, ... 112 L.atVna a .. ch C•llfOrl'll• M Ille ~i; OnleM you do to, A"lnony --· E"'brechl, tol»I lntlon 8Hdl, C.lllOml• ,..._ ttUI ' ' wr IMfaull wlll be en..,... on llP· "T••bu(O OakJ Or., TrHuco Canyen, Mari-Ulitl, lfOSJ Str..,,_ ,..;.,, ~ o.m:tlon-. ill Aslier st., plication ol Utt plalntlll, Md thl1 cowt c;,t. t1'71 LaM Kllfttlfllton llMCll c.e11'9nlla L-.uM--h.c.tlton!l .. iUI m.y "*' o 1......-1 •Inst you IOf' F.-1<11 Wiiiiam B•IOW, 17Ml S.n ,,, ... : ' Wllll•m M. C:ttrltllonaeft, 1141 Chi NII .. ~ In .... __..Int. ltrNrdoClrcte, Fount•ln V•ll•Y. CA. c ........ It. W•aNMim, ... 2 ... ,..,. CMm•lli.. LA9olne ...... "" ........ Wllkh (OOllCI """'' In ..,.,..,,,_. et Tiil• IMl1lneu '' conducted by • l'•lfll circle, Huntln•l•n ... ell, fKSI • ..... ••Int .. l!llOlleY or..,....., or ,9M0r•• •t""""lp. C•lllorlll• ,.,., Ktll'f O'!IMr•. ~ SMta Clwa, C!Mr , ..... r.qt.tffl .. In , ... (Onl· Tony M. EOO"fa<lll '"'• butliltu I• COftdUCIM .. ., • o. ........... c.11'°'111• ~ alftt. i Thlt tie~ w• ffl .. wlll\ IM tltftll ..... ,,,_..,... Tflll WllMM II CaftdltCIM .. ., a DATaO Jl//iy 11, I.. C-ly Cleft! of OrM .. C.Ulllf en Mer._VIUI _.,.,., .............. LM A ... ~. Morell It, ltlt. Tfol• ..._. -tll• wttlt tlll Wiii'-Mln'MI OVllttMM!'I CIWll, ~tlrtlJ C-lf Clffll M OrMel Coun4y ell lteilf O',_,. ty ""-~. ~Mtlltd Or ..... C:.al 0.lf ~I ... Metth J7 t'll o-.i '°""'*" ,,,....., Mat<ll24,St,~111,l•,t•I IG'1•1 ' fltMlrl ,,.._ _.._. -IN•"""" .. '""c'::'° WOOOltUl"f' lil!WlllllM °'*'le Ole1tC>oC1y PllM, c...My Oet11 .t Or-.a ~., ., ............... -dllt,..,..l,14,tt,t"1 """' =::.:.u AM.~tftt A Law Cit ..... c~.:J'ON1191ete1t0.1, ,...., • ....,.,.ca.r.,.,•• ......... 1, 14. ... ,., ... , ............ CllllllNlll ~ ..... ,..... ..... or-.. c..e Deity~ ..... ., ......... '·"" ''""' Sea View Le••ue baseball leader Corona del Mar Hltb up. ped it.a overall r..ecord to 10-1-1 i«.onday with a non-leaeue ~~rdict over ldgue rival Estan· cla lo the semitioals of the Mewport Harbor Elks touma· rh'ent, the oft·delayed tourney which began in early March. The Sea Kings dealt Estancia " 8·2 setback behind a 1'·hlt as-sa u It, which included Clay Tucker's 4-for-4 day at the pla~, including a double. Gordon Moss and Mario Ybarra each went !J.for-4 behind the pitching or right-banded senior Larry Lagano. By ~'L~'l }e;.~Nl>Y Ever wander what ad~iee the women 1olf pros mlaht lh'• to 11ptrtn1 a~ateura to the LPGA tour? Perhaps .Ian St.ephenton 11•• the moat conclte advice of all when she says: "Look Uke a tl(l :.... but play like a man." A number of other. cautJoo youn• golfers to think twice befOl'e aeWna their aigbt.a on a com,.Utlve car"1 u a touring professlonaJ despite the O'OW· in& 'prise. money and endonement opr portuniUes. ·'The tour is not u Clamorotll aa many ameteurs think." Naiacy Lopea· Melton says. "Many of the players don't make ' llvioi at lt. Only the top 20 per- cent." Then there's Amy Alcott's tblnkina: ''You shouldn't turn pro for the money. It's moi:e important to be doinl wbaat you love for a living." htty Bers, one of the original foun- ders of the LPGA says: "Don't turn pro until you're ready to face intenae pres· sure and competition and don't con· sider the tour unless you like to travel." ,,... P-.,e €J JoAnne Carner adds: "You no &oncer can wln a COdpJe of city or •~te touna•· menu and be sure of matln• it u a pro." • VirtualJy aJJ of the tourtn• pro- feaaloaala earee to tw4 buic rules tor GOLF wouJd·be l>l'Olessionats: Finish coUeae fint and then 'J)lay in as many amateur events aa posilble before Joininl the pro itow. Cert6lnly good advice to young women think.Ing of maJdn& the pro JOlf tour their livelihood. . . .. HOAG MEllOIUAL HOSPITAL re- ceived a ~beet for $10,000 from the Women's K~mper Open ,olf tourna- ment from chairman Jim Poteet. "Il looks like we'll be a~le to band them another check· but I don't know how much it wiU be at the moment," Pot~t adds. · While this doesn't measure up to the $25,000 presented to the Arthritis Foun· elation each ot the nrat two years ot tbe tounwnent, It doe. live ti.. ~pttaJ a aubttanUaJ amount for UH ln "Hfad!GJ th~ t•clUty even further. • '* • • THE SATCHEL CLUB, ; men'• IUJ>- port aroup ol Sant• Apa·Tu.ttln Com· rn unlty Hospltel, will stage a golf tournament at Santa Ana Count?)' Club Mooday with a shotgqn start ~t 11:30. Entrle. are limited to tbe fint 1._. men and women pla)"!rs with handtcapt1 not required. Don Klosterman, vice presJdent and ieneral manager of the Rama, is the honorary chairman while Ed Arnbtd of KA BC wl11 serve as master of ceremonies at the evening dinner. For further information on entering the event, call 953.3450, Proceeds will be used to aid the bum unit at the hospital. • * * ... COSTA MESA GOLF and Country Club men's club bas dedicated itself to get- ting more young golfers interested in the junior program. It doesn't cost anything to join since the club already pays the SCGA yearly handicap fees . Any youngster interested in learning the same ol coif or lmprovtni lbeir 1 J•me and under 18 years of a1e shouJd contact the club by wrlUna to Costa Mesa Men's Goll Club, P.O. Sox 1733. · Costa Mesa 92626. "We are planning clinics and tourna- ments this summer tor the junior golfers who sign up," aays president Scott Weaver. Incidentally, club memberships are open again for an annual fee of '75. Those interested may pick up a membership ap- plication from the pro shop, fill it out and return it with a check. Tbe rolls now show 534 members for 1981. t * * THE INDUSTRY and Services Golf Asso c iation is again offering a scholarship valued at $500 or more lo a junior golCe r who resides in Los Angeles. Orange. Western Riverside or Western San Bernardino County and plans on auending college in the ran. Criteria used to determine the winner includes scholastic aptitude. goJfing abilitv and fin ancial need. Applications are now available with interested juniors urged to request one bv writin~ lo: lSGA OCCice. P.O. Box 1282, Chino. 91710 or by calling 594-5442.: BASEBALL WIVES: NOT ALL GLAMOUR 18-year-old Mrs. Whitaker. ··Everyone thinks Carolyn is her husband's daughter." Mrs . Summers s aid of the older woman . ''She we ars string bikinis like everybody else out by the pool." CERTAI NLY GORGEOUS faces and tanned bodies are part of the baseball wife milieu. But· th ese are no t a bunc h of airheads who latched on to famous husbands. Many of the baseball wives could make it in t he world of business -or E'ro•P~€1 PIRATES. • • 28-year-old Kevin Bazyouros, a former beach player. There's also former Universi- ty High star Scott Richardson, ex-Cosia Mesa High player Dave Maxner and Estancia products B o b R e id e n and Dan Vrebalovich. Two former South Coast League stars Laguna Beach's Mark Cody and Mission Viejo's Randy Huffman also see action, along with Golden West College transfer Tom Gregory. Two players from four-year s <>hools also streng then the P irate line up· ex-Ohio State player Jim Glover. who red· sbirted last year and still has two years of community college eligibility; and Bob Wheelock. a 26-year-old from San Diego State ..vho's also got two years left. From the start of the season - when Wetzel and his wife Kathy entertain the te~ at a barbe· que dinner l<>' the last state tournament game a tightly knit family is developing. And that. Wetzel says. is the key to the Pirates' success. But don't think he's overlook- ing his players. "By far this is the best volleyball team we've ever had. And they're all first -year players," he beams. anything else -and many do. Mrs. Summers has a health studio in Arizona during the off season and ran another in the Detroit suburbs last summer. She plans to do a five-day-a· week radio talkshow this year when ure club moves north to begin the regular season. Mrs . Wilcox helps Milt manage a speaker's bureau featuring major league athJetes, and they soon will open a n athletic shoestore in a Detroit suburb. ··We als o get to d o th e yardwork and mow the grass," Mrs . Parrish said, laughing. "Be sure to tell them that, too!'' Some wives concentrate on be- ing mothers and keeping homes. "MY JOB IS to keep Bruce .happy, that's my career," said Laurie Robbins, 20, who has a two -year-old daughte r and another child on the way. "We were high school sweethearts, we married young , and we have built a Jot of trust in each other." Mrs . Summers, who concedes she married Champ partly because be was famous and handsome, feels she does her part in supporting him. She has a collection of more than 40 whistles -many in the form or jewelry -and she bas made it a practice or blowing a whistle when Champ comes to bat. Occasionally another spec- tator, not knowing who she Is, will chastise Mrs. Sumers for her outbursts. ·'Some girl at the ballpark wanted me to stop the other day," Mrs. Summers recalled. "She was afraid I was going to make him nervous. I felt like saying, 'Honey, I've been blow- ing this thing for 10 years and in front of 50,000 people and he's still standing out there.· "You feel this hostility, but you can't say It." It bothers Mrs. Parris h that people often dol\'t realize what hard work baseball can be. ''This is Lance's office," she noted. "They're out here four or five hours before a game and, often, don't leave until midnight or 1 a.m." And when the players finally get home, it's frequently the wi ves who get out the linament to massage out the bumps and hurts. the team trainer doesn't do it aJI . And the lrainer can't provide the emotional support a wife can. ·•You get protective of them," Mrs. Wilcox noted ... Especially whe n you see things written about them in the paper that just aren't true. "It can hurt when you know what's going on and somebody writes something that's really not the whole truth.'· -""l"· THE FUTURE is a scary prospect for many players. The changes can be no less drastic for their wives. Carolyn Craig, who aJready has been in basebaJJ 30 years, knows her life could change drastically after the major leagues. "Once his playina days are over. then it gets tou.ab." u.id Mrs. Craig. She and her buaband live in the San Diego area DOW, where he nms a b&Hball camp for youngsters in the off seuon. "It's tough to get into the coaching business because there are so many ex-ball players out there wanting the coaching jobs, and there are very few of them available." The wives inter¥iewed said they really couldn't imagine life without baseball. "It seems like outside of this, it might be very dull," said Wanda Wilcox. "I just cannot imagine anything outside of this life and what we're doing." And, said Arlyne Parrish. 'Tve had the other life and I koow what it's like. I hope he plays 'til he's 50!" KC pitcher close to deal Angels top Padres, 4-2 KAN S AS C ITY <AP ) Pitcher Dennis Leonard and the Kansas City Royals are nearing agreement on a fiv e-year, $4· million contract, The Kansas City Star reported in a copy- right story Monday. The report from the Royals' spring training camp at Fort Myers, Fla .. s aid Leonard, a 20-ome winner in 1980 for the third time in four years, prob- ably would not sign until after tlle start or the season. • ·'The language about guaran- tees and stuff will have to be iJoned out," Leonard said. "The '9'ain thing was to get together on a figure before the season ~arted, so l don't have to go ~rough the season with negotia· ~ns on my mind.'' • Leonard had said be would come a free agent after the eason if no asreement had been ached before the start of the 1 campaign. SAN DIEGO <AP> -Tom Brunansky drilled his first home run of the spring, a two-tun shot, and a two-run bases-loaded er- ror by San Diego first baseman Randy Bass helped the Angels beat the Padres 4-2 in an exhibi- tion baseball game Monday night. The victory, .the Angels ' filth in six games against San Diego this spring, boosted their record to 16-8 in exhibition play. Brunansky's s econd-inning homer was one of just two hits the Angels collected in five in· nings orr San Diego starter Juan Eichelberger, who entered the game with a 7 .11 earned run average. Dan Ford walked and stole second before Brunansky delivered his third and fourth runs batted in or the spring. Angel starter Mike Witt. with his third victory in four starts. blanked the Padres for five ln- ninas. allowing Ju1t two hlta. With the impressive outln1, he odgers nip Gian~s PHOENJX <AP> -Steve Yeaaer'a three.run mer capped a slx·run, nlnth·innln& ral),y &het ed the 1.4e Angeles t>odlen to a ll..f elllbition seball victoty O¥er th• San Franclaco Glanta ~ onday m1ht. The Glulta eotered &he ninth With a &.$ lead "ri&hl·h.nded relief ace Gre1 Mlntoca pttchba1 .. Ken Laadreaux daub.led with one out and Out· Baker 1truct out. Otantt' m.aa11•r Frank btlllOll tbm UHd some unconvenUdlal 1trate1Y at backfired, walkin1 Steve Garvey lnten- naU7. Pinch batter Ron Roen.lcke, • ..,., •lio WU .,.._1111 to the mtnon bJ tbe DeQin 111 11~11 • theG lined a run.acoriq alq)e to l1jllt for a M lowered his earned run average to 1.45. The Angels made it 4-0 in the sixth against rookie reliever Tim Lollar. Bass ' error on Brian Downing's two-out grounder came after the Angels loaded the bases on a waJk to pinch hit· ter Rod Carew and singles by Ed Ott and Jobn Harris. San Diego shortstop Ozzie Smith $aved two runs with a diving stop of Don Baylor's apparent ground single behind second. San Diego scored two un- earned runs in the seventh off Angel reliever Andy Hassler. With two out, Jerry Turner singled for his third hit of the game and went to third when Butch Hobson let Juan Bonilla's grounder go through ,his legs for an error. Pinch hitter Craig Stlmac then beat out an infield single to score Turner, and Smith singled home Bonilla before Hassler ccSuld 1et out of the in.n.ing. '11111 l~f OIH L t% T DOIMAN'S UMmD l£TUAo WARRANTY Lifetime llmlted wc11rrc11nty against defeu In workman- ship and mater1al5. free replace~nt up to 5/32.~ after 5 (32" there will be a charge of s~ of llst price down to 2./3r No adjustment will be allowed after 2./32: We have produced millons of rop qualiry retrec'lds wtth rhe best retreading equipment available today! Only firsr quafiry. thoroughly inspecred casings are selected for our retreading process. GET YOU RS AT DORMAN'SI B78xl3 D78xl4 E78xl4 2for242~~T 1u•.p.· 2-fi GLASS BE1JED 2900 WHlnWALLS SIZE SALE flT SIU SALE ru A78/ 13 A78 13 29.00 I (><) f 78 I 4 lS.00 2.28 FU 1.6 9 878 13 10.00 I 80 C78 14 17.00 244 (78 13 31.00 I C)Q H78 14 19.00 l (>l 87811 4 30.00 I 92 C78 I S 38.00 2.50 18 SE.RIES p.u~t!r rirr i tot A ynoofh. comfonAblt! nae Two flbttgl.Us bt!lrs C78 14 31.00 I 93 H78 15 40.00 2..72 Md l ·ply pofyfitt!r coed CA~ng In" br<Md. n..111.rdd dt!~gnrd f0< .i rapid w.ltt!I C::l'f)lact:rnenl E78114 34.00 Z.14 L78 15 41.00 z 95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All SEASON PISS180Rl3 FET 1.52 Aggre~sM radW cread ctehvt>r!t o ct'llt'nl 10.1ct g npprng •"~ t\on In almost any ~a1~r r Mem< SJX'C•fltauons allows for mort' air J>fessure, combined wllh radial consrruc11on. me.1ns Jess rofllng 1t sls1.1nce and gre.1ter fuel ~v1ngs Two polyester body plies arid IWo Rbergl.Jss bell~ combine 10 give .1 smooch ncte and strong 1\re body. 30,000 Mlle Umtted w.,r.anty WHITEWALLS Sill SAU fll Sill SAU fll Pl 55 80RI 3 38.00 I 52 f'215 7SRl 4 51.00 2 43 r1 6s aoR1 3 41.00 I <>O rHs 7SRl 4 54.00 2 57 Pl8Sl7SRl 3 44.00 I 82 !>205 7SRIS 50.00 2 42 r 1ss 1sR14 46.00 2 07 P21S175R 15 54.00 2 59 P19575R14 48.00 2 15 rz2s 1sR 1s 57.00 2 75 r2os 75R 14 50.00 210 P235175Rl5 61.00 2 8 5 llo.od 1Cln1 J0,000 Milt! "''lltonwlde U...lt«d WMr~ Ro.-d King c.i.., M11..t ""'""Mlt'd 10 g•Yt! you lOOOO mtle\ of Ut!MI we~r In notrl.J P"'~ng~r '"' V\t! on tht! \Mne co1r II 1t dot>\ noc IAllt! you1 Wt! to .-ny llo.ld King delllt'r lht!y II •f'r>l,.{l' 11 with" nt!W ont! lrte during tilt! ft"! 1 l2 inch ot rtt'MI wl'"' Ot cti.vg1ng you only 10< ~ mde.ige 1l'Ct!1~<1 plu' ft'dl'•·•' t'•<•\<' '"" bt\se-d on tht! tvrrt!nr "dlVSt· mt!nt rm<e lo< trt!lld wt!"' 1n l'.tl'U ol I JZ inch l'lool of m~t!.-ge reqv11e<I A \m .. 11 \erVICe c1i .. 1ge m .. y b" "ddt!<I Ask for w1t1tt'n wdr fAnty with t!!KIU)lOM Mid dt'l<•h . . . . . . . . . f R l ( • \ 11 11 r-. 1 : '. ( . ''' • T ; ; '' 1 ·,,, • 11" ., " • ... 't , ( , ', "11 -. r ( H 1 , ,, ~[I rn·\l•f 1'\. '\,lllJI 11 . B_RAl<l &. SUSPlNSIO~ WORK&. WHW. ALIGNMENT AVAllABll lUES. THRU SAT. 8a.m.-6p.rn. AMM• I 280 N tucll<t (S of Hwy. 91 I 77J·,140 DRUM BRAK£ Rf.UNE '19~st.H *599J.,_,s 25,000 Mill fOI ., ... "°" 2978 Yofb,\ lln(iA (714) 996°4780 •t. Mlr4MI• 15081 h'l'l~rl.11 Hlghwl\Y (lU) M7-S641 40,000 Mill JOI •Mis.Ion Vlefo l4S I 0 AlklA r.,rkwt\y 951-9175 .. I I. I f'NilAP'T•IM• NSW .YOU -1)i Clbb'a lllU.me 4,111 lllU .. a .arr ... ._ •• .,..,. uve ..._ .trt...U, .Md ......... *lie.~. -tt ~ ~-.. ..._. .. _..._•munb&e a bit. ha a ~ _,., bl Tbe ~ N ... JD the rorua.....--:-wu 11 ....... tM S&. LOala-ba•M ,,...., ........... •Wat ........eb bu dllcov.r.d..,.. U. .... -... -_.._._ •• i.-IDCI 1110 ~ cblp away at lali l•Dd· l!f7ftlune. Because of u.ese errorw, Uti· paper lpolata out. the "Gearlia Peacb" aat ·oo&Y last -. bit ud ooe point en bll lifetime _..,. ... (the aew pres are reportedly •.tto Dd .•>. bUt au.. mo Asnerican • Leilcue battiq cbamplooship baa bee.n quuUoned u weU. Accardlna lo a Ntw York public rela· tlou ftrm, .the alleged erron were dis· eovered...,... more than nine years of re· search iii preparation of ''Daguer· reot,,.,_.," the Sportln1 News' compilation of lifetime recorcb • of bueball'a bri1hteat stars. Accordlnf to The Sportlnc News, Cleveland second baseman Napoledn Lajoie actually wu the winuer of the 1910 ".UiDI race, eclipsing C.Obb With an 8-for-8 performance on the Jul day of the re1Ular season and outh1ttin1 tb\Detrolt Tlfer ereat, .383 to .382. Cobb. is listed in official asebalJ manuafa as the batting champion tbat year wJtb a .385 aver ace. · But the ev-ents of that season-ending surge by Lajoie were clouded by controversy, and Cobb was declared batting cbampion, for one reason or another, by Americab League President Ban Johnson, said The Sporting News. That season is among nine straight championships by Cobb, a major league record, and one of 12 batting titles be won. r------fl-te •I tlte •••------ Cinctnnati catcher .lokaay Baell, on his aching body: "I need cortisone shots for both knees. I take butazolidin, endlzine and muscle relaxer. U I were a race bone, I would be disqualified." Designated hitter Otto Vel~z bit three home Iii runs, went S-for-5 and drove in eight runs as Toronto trouced Philadelphia, 16-2, in exhibition baseball Monday. Gartb lor' added a pair of home runs in Toronto's 22-hit •attack off Phillies pitching . . . Mike Terra pitched seven strong innings in pacing Boston to a 1·4 vi~tory over the New York Mets . . . Greg Pryor'• two-run double off Graat Jackson broke a 7-7 tie and carried the Chicago White Sox to a 10·7 decision over Pittsburgh . . . Jorge Orta tripled and homered and Jolla Deaay scat· tered six hits in six innings as Cleveland edged Houston, 4-3 . . . Al Wiiliams pitched eighl strong innings and Min- nesota turned Montreal away, 6·1 . . . St. Louis broke loose for a 4·1 victory over Atlanta, led by run-scoring singles by Kee Oberkfe!J, Keith Hernandes and Danell Porter • . . Harry Spilman singled in the winning run in the eighth inning to pace weLU Cincinnati put Detroit, 3· 1 . . . Marlo Meadeu'• flyball single gave Texas a 5·4 victory over the New York Yankees, who have pul slugger Reggie Jacksoa on a IS-day disabled list because of a torn plant.aris tendon in the lower part of bis leg. He'll miss the Yanks' first five games of the regular season . . . Larry Hisle hit a game-tying home run in the ninth and Robin Yount singled in the winner as Milwaukee edged the Chicago Cubs, 4-3 lt'oedftt f a.,or• ia-ce .. ferwaac SALISBURY, N.C. -John Wooden, the legen· dary college basketball coach from UCLA, said Monday that if the NCAA is intent on expanding the championship field it should go all the way and let every team play. m "I am not for expansion," the retired coach told a seminar of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters As· aociation, in commenting on efforts to enlarge the field from 48 to 64 teams. "But if it's done, let every team enter. There are 262 colleges in Division I. They could reduce that to 64 in a single wee.kend." SC•l"!JeU'• c•reer IWtl..,_ •1'ft' Pittsburgh's Wltue Star1dl says the next dis· • abling injury he incurs will mark his retirement from baseball . . . Sport Magazine bas been sold to Texas oil millionaJre Ray L. Hant . . . Former Laker coach Joe Mullaney has been hired to coach Providence College basketball, where he turned the Friars into a national power in the 1950s and 60s . . . The New York Giants have extended Coach &ay Pe.rldu' contract at least through the 1982 National Football League teason for an estima~ed $125,000 annual salary . . . Brigham Younc University's Danny Aln1e received the Woodell Award as col· lege basketball's player of the yeu Monday ~ght, lob WOGdea made the presentation . . . Rice basket.ball coach •tte Scllaler has resigned . . . Rhode Island Uhiverslty • 9-•sketball coach lack Kraft did likewise r . . Bobb7 AlllMm increased his lead for the Grand National drlvint title and now hoJds a 129--point lead over atcllant Pe&ty • • . 1• Armijo of H~ •••ell ~ ltll boaial C&l"Mr d.-WIUllli a S... ~ OM• WM at tM .... of lt • ._ came blek •trolll ID a aoYlee neat at tbe Olrmplc Audltorlum ID LOI ADS•lH reeeatly. Armljo, a a.1ear-olcl t t""'8t at or-... Coat cou ... by way of l!!diiOe ff1Ch ScboOI, captwed tbt welterwei1bt ( 141) DO~ tltle with flve 1tralaht 'victortes at tbe Loi Anaelu fi1bt eatpor1um. Hi• aeco1td.·rouad knockout in tbe final match earned him the troph y aa outltandinl boxer oL the card as well. Armijo fou&ht Ernest Curtis ill the final match, an hour after h11 1emiftnaJ which be won by unanimous decision. In his five bouts, Armijo had three llnockout.s and two unanimous decisions. He la quitting the rine for the second time to concentrate on life1uard duties for the coming SUIJlmer month.a, then plans a return to the amateur ranks and perhaps a pro careef. in the fall. •'There were over 100 fighters ln the tournament in Los Angeles,•• his father and manager, Clyde Armijo says. "Now he's going to concentrate ' on his lifeguard duties and his school work for the spring. "But he's going to continue with his boxing in the fall and turn pro next year. I've talJted with Jackie McCoy and be is Interested in having him when he does turn pro.'· At Edison High, Armijo was on the water polo and swimming teams but hasn't tried for either squad at Orange Coast. His father was an amateur boxer of note around the Vallejo area at the same age. "I bad 40 amateur fights and won 38 of them," Clyde says modestly. "J beat a couple of guys that went lo the national Golden Gloves finals both before they went and after but I never did go into it that much." T'1e younger Armijo is a red-headed, southpaw boxer fighting out of the Westminster Boxing Club. -By Howard L . Kandy fakers due for changes after fall? I NGLEWOOD <AP> -When you go from champs to chumps, you can expect some changes for next time. That's the situation with the Los Angeles Lakers and speculation mounted Monday on just what might be the changes. After winning the National Basketball Association cham· pionship last season, the Lakers w ere upset by the Houston Rockets in their mini-series this year. Earvin "Magic" Johnson was the goal In the 89-86 finale Sunday at the Forum after being the most valuable player in the cham· pionship series only a year ago as a rookie. Owner Jerry Buss was quoted by Doug Krikorian of the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner as saying he wanted to get MO&eS Malone, the star of the Rockets who scored 23 points in the fmal game. If Buss truly want.s Malone, the 6· 10 center said, •'Tell him he can have me, baby -for the right price." Malone becomes a free agent after this season. ·n appears the two Lakers most likely to be on the trading block 1will be guard Norm lNixon and forwardJ1mChones. I Nixon, who scored lS points Sunday, wants to play point 1uard, but that poeitfon appears to be owned by Johnaon, despite bla sbowinl Sunday •ben be started at forward, hlt only 2ol14 field 1oat attempts ands of 11 free lb.rows. .,, . .,....... LOS ANGELES CAP> - Proapecta tor a aettlement ta the a ult to move the Oakland Ra.Ml_.., to Loe An1etes have be~ to brtihten, tt wu reported'!lllciill· day. r Mtl Dunta1. columnlat fortb Lo• Aneeles Kerakl·Esam1Der1 -rote that ••a mediator of IOl1a alao bu been mtrodueed to dltit case.HelsLewWauerman,cbieJ of Unlv~al Studloe, the wortd's largestfUMhouae." ~r Durala11ald Wasserman wa(~ friend of National Footba[l Leaeue Commissioner Petp Roselle and of W i tlh~ Robertson, fldd of the AFL-Clq ln Los AnJeles County who ~ chairman of the Los An•eles Coliseum Commission commit· tee seeld.ne lo bring a pro football team to this city. The Los Angeles Rams moved from the Coliseum to Anahelm Stadium in adjacent Orange County in 1980. SOMElltlNG TO SHOUT ABOUT -Dodger manager Tom· my Lasorda hopes there will be plenty to yell about when the bsaeball season opens Thursday. The Dodgers host defending National League West champion Houston. Durslag said Wasserman "is attempting to bring peace with a plan that would call for Al Davis to sell his interest in the Oakland Raiders and take a similar posi· tion with an expansion team ul Los Angeles." NL West outlook Astros stronger than· year ago By Associated Press Know how close the Houston Astros came to winning the National League playo(('s last year'? If Gary Woods hadn't left third base too soon, costing the Astros a vital run in the fourth game. Houston would have won the game in nine innings and the playoffs in four games instead of losing in 10 innings and five games. respectively, to the Philadelphia Phillies. The Astros settled for the championship of the NL West despite losing J . R. Richard to a stroke and having to go without fellow right-hander Ken Forsch for a while. A 1981 return for Richard is stm questionable. Manager Bill Virdon isn't making any predic· tions but will say that the Aslros "are a stronger club than we were a year ago," warning, however, "The entire Western Division is stronger." TO STRENGTHEN an already solid pitching staff, Houston traded third baseman Enos Cabell to San Francisco for Bob Knepper and signed Los Angeles' Don Sutton as a free agent. They join starters Joe Niekro. Nolan Ryan and Vern Ruble, backed by Joe Sambito, Dave Smith and Frank Lacorte in a deep bullpen. The As tros a r e built for their spacious Astrodome, a pitcher's paradise. They have little power, featuring instead a bunch of contact hitt!?rs who will run you to death. The base stealers in- clude outfielders Cesar Cedeno. Jose Cruz and Terry Puhl and second baseman Rafael Lan· destoy. • "WE HAVE GIV EN you many things. except for one thing a world championship. You shall have it in 1981 ," Los Angeles second baseman Davey Lopes promised faithful Angelenos at a luncheon In January. The Dodgers tied for the NL West title a year ago, losing a one-game division playoff to Houston. To accomplish their goal, the Dodgers JllUSt stay healthy, something they haven't been able to do the last two years. T he keys are ri'ht fielder Reggie Smith (shoulder). shortstop Bill Russell (finger) and relievers Terry Forster (elbow) and Don Stanhouse <beck and shoulder). For in· Sneva pair booked for theft SPOKANE. Wash. <AP) -Two members of the Sneva auto-racing family have been charged with second-degree theft for allegedlr taking S800 from a sate stolen from a fastfood restaurant in Spokane, authorities s aid Monday. BlaJne Sneva, 24 , was arrested Monday on the charge, and a warrant citing the same charge has been issued for his brother, Jerry Sneva, 31, who bas competed in the Indianapolis 500 and other major auto races, Detective Jack Neumiller said. The money was taken in 1979, police said. Tom Sneva, the most celebrated of the race. car family, was not implicated, Neumiller said. 'l'he detective said Ed Sneva, their father. agreed to contact Jerry, who is in Indianapolis, and ask1him to be in Spokane Friday to be booked on the charge. surance, in case Smith hasn't recovered from sur · gery, the Dodgers traded for Minnesota's K~n Lan· dreaux last week. Russell, Lopes, first baseman Steve Garvey · and third baseman Ron Cey will compnse the in· fi eld for the eighth year in a row. Garvey, Cey and outfielders Dusty Baker and, hopefully. Smith will try to make Los Angeles the best home run team In tM league for the fifth con· secutive year. The Dodgers also hope for mor~ punch from their troika of catchers -Joe Ferguson, Steve Yeager and Mike Scioscia. Rudy Law should improve in center. WITH SUTTON GONE, it will be up to Jerry lle uss, Bob Welch and Burt Hooton to pick up the slack. along with last year's sensational Sep· tember rookie Fernando Valenzuela. With Rookie ANALYSIS of the Year Steve Howe and Bob Castillo on hand, the bullpen will be loaded if Forster and Stanhouse return to their old form The Cincinnati Reds finished 31~ games out last year despite the assorted ailments of slugging left fielder George Foster. pitching ace Tom Seaver, shortstop Dave Con('epcion and pitcher Paul Moskau, plus Johnny Bench's reduced work behind the plate. Bench--has said he will now catch only two games a week \ Bench would like to unseat first baseman Don Driessen, third baseman Ray Knight, Foster or Dave Collins. w~o moves from center to right with Ken Griffey going the other way. Second baseman Ron Oester, a coming star, rounds out the every· day lineup. Seaver, Frank Pastore and Mario Soto give Manager John McNamara a solid threesome on the mound, and Tom Hume is a top-notch reliever. BOBBY 'COX GAVE UP a job as third base coach for George Steinbrenner in New York to become manager for the equally unpredictable Ted Turner in Atlanta. Turner spent a fortune on free agent outfielder Claudell Washington. then re- fused to yield to Gary Matthews' salary demands and shipped him to Philadelphia. opening an out· field job for rookie Terry Harper. Center fielder Dale Murphy, third baseman Bob Horner, first baseman Chris Chambliss and Washington will break down a few fences and second baseman Glenn Hubbard and shortstop Rat:ael Ramirez are an up-and-coming keystone combination. San Francisco and San Diego feature new managers. Frank Robinson takes over the Giants while huge Frank Howard will try to whip the Padres into line. JOE MORGAN, Robinson's old teammate, bas hooked on with the Giants, along with third baseman Enos Cabell , outfielder Jerry Martin and pitcher Doyle Alexander. Starters Vida Blue and Ed Whitson, plus a strong bullpen, will provid~ good pitching but the only Giant who really scares anyone at bat is right fielder J ack Clark. ~ GROUP g.~IF, LESSONS f Oelt• P'I ........... ~ P'elrtdl O'~M THIS IS WHAT IT MUST LOOK LIKE TO OPPONENTS OF ORANGE COAST COLLEGE'S HIGHLY RANKED VOLLEYBALL TEAM THIS SEASON. OCC'S KEV1N BAZYOUROS (LEFT), DAN VREBALOVICH, SCOTT FRIEOERIC~SEN (RIGHT} SHOW HO~ IT'S DONE. .But they wouldn't ehange it -For baseball wives, it's not all glamour LAKELAND, Fla. (AP> -lt's not all glamor or the easy life, being married to a major leaguer. The baseball wife lives out or a suitease or endures the fre· quent separations during road· trips. She takes care of the kids by herself for much of the year. And just as much as her husband does. she worries about the sudden change or address that comes with a trade or a trip to the minors. BUT MANY WIVES find ideo· titles of their own. Furthermore. many of them say, the advan· tages of marriage lo a blg leaguer far outweigh the disad· vantages. The toughtest part is living with the uncertainty, never real· ly knowing where you'll be, sometimes from one month to 'the next. hazards of being a baseball wife? "Well, sitting on your duff." said Mrs. Summers, a native of Westerly, R.I .. who deli ghts in calling he rself Miss Poison Mouth. "RAISING CHiLDREN by yourseU," said Mrs. Wilcox. who grew up in Oklahoma City. "The guys are gone. They play baseball for six months durine the season and they're gone half of it. So. you've got the kids all the time." And the women are well aware that there are plenty of ballpark groupies who would love to keep their husbands' beds warm when they are out of town. "You can either live with It or you can get a divorce and get out of it," Mrs. Wilcox said. Arlyne Parrish, 26, wife of the Detroit c atcber, had another answer. "l jUst say, 'It doesn't get any better than this.' He's got the best at home," said the native Of Whittier, who now resides in Irvine during the off season. "I've been on four different ball clubs." said Barbara Sum-mers, 34, wife of Detroit ncers' outfielder, Champ. "I mfabt read in tomorrow's papen where Champ'• going to the Atlanta Braves. Now, I have to leave 10me really aood friend• that I'll 'Dever see a1ain and I've 1ot to co MRS. PAllRISH noUced that Into a totally different area. I Lance's road trips became-more bave to find out wbere to abop all of a strain on ber alter they bad over a1ain, what to do and It's thelr first child two years ago. tou1b.'' But she also sea one very dll· tinct advantage to the road · WANDA WJ.LC()X, 30, the wife tripa. of Detroit n,bt·bander Milt, bu "He comes and 1Je>es, so we been m four major lea1ue dUes never ban time to fipt," she -three ol them with Mn. Sum· 1ald. "We're uct.S to see eaA!h men. They've lteceme ek>H other aa_ain and It's lfe•tl" change every C'ouplc of wt'eks and gt'l into doing our own things for a "htll' and that's a great feclsnl(' · NOT St'RPRISINGl.Y. many wives of profe~sional athletes are as concPrncd about physical cond1t1oning as their husbands. Each morning this spring. about 20 wives in the Tigers camp could be seen rollerskat· ing the two miles from the team motel along the shore of Lake frtendt. _ Quite frankly, mGlt of the "I thlak,a.U of &he .omen wbo women don't mJDd to Me tbetr are la ......,... laa.e to be a Httle busbuda 10 off on tbe 1blrt • bit of a ppay," Mn. WlJcox trips ol three to five 4-11. IC• Hid recently wtaUe 1be and the lont two-week trlp1 tbat ~ Hvenl otber Tl1er1• wlve1 • toll. watcb4'd their llusband• in "When Chaqip•e boaaet I bM •P'1nf.......,drllll. to 10 beck to ea~ fa\,_.,,, 11 n : llammen and · Jira. 11~1 . Summers ~ '"!tt WUicia MM .... t1Mt Aa-1 ot be I on the ....S,J~~ p Wal , ....... ...._ to I miDor to eatmc YoPft. lomi to leqae d•ti -baell &o llDaU .. rly, w.atdWla 811 .., ,~ pro- ...,.. _. •• ,~ ,.,--. 1r~m1 and tb~n11 u:rae ttiat: .. , l'U t ~ TIMll, wlMll ._ 1 .,.., loolr .,~,,'fl'!•-~ea 11 .. 1 ;e to a ebaa1• of at· • ··-· ••• 'ft'aKVll • • ... • • aa't ._.,....~ ,..... II I& •• • u.,.,. tn where -.a7 mon. •• we bne • 1tead1 Ctiet Of our · Wb8t .,.. aome o1 UM otber hubaiidl. We 1et a ch.ance to Parker to Merchant Stadium. Tht•r<'. lhl'v drapt•cl their skates ov('1 a ratl. \\,tlrhed the workout or the• pxh1h1t1on game. then skat<'d !Jack Crvstal Whitaker. the wife of the T1gt>r'i' second baseman did double dut~ rollerskating while pushing their infant daughter. Asta, in a stroller Carolyn C'ra1g. 49. the wife of pitching coach Roger Craig, has no trouble keeping up with lhe <See BASEBALL. Page C3) At top of class OCC volleyball boasts quality By CU RT SE EDEN 04 llw D•ilf Pli.t Staff It's a good thing Or ange Coast College is hosting the state com- muni ty coll ege volleyball tournament early next month. The Pirates won't have to spend much money on gas. Coach Bob Wetzel ·s squad. like a well-oiled machine. just keeps mowing down one oppo- nent after another and is cur· rently ranked among the top teams in the state. And because of the coll ege's close proximHy to the beach, Wetzel can be assured of future s uccess without having to look too far for quality players. "The volleyball player is in a good class of athletes,'' Wetzel says. "Our philosophy is to work with not only class atheltes but class persons as well. .. THIS VEAR, his Pirate boast a 4-1 conference record going in· to the final four regular season games. And the team's success . hasn't hinged on any one player. or . for that matter . any one group of starters. "W e -have 12 players on this l<•am. and right now , any one of them can start," Wetzel says "'ith confidence. "We ·ve trained very hard to be in that position.·· Those players. a mixed bag of former beach players and high school stars from the Orange Coast area, not only work as a team , but their off-the-court re· lationships play a key role in the team's success. "I'm a born-again Christian and we have four or five Chris· BOB WETZEL .tians on the team. I think that'• important. We 're very mucb concerned with the spiritual and e m otional development of a pl ayer," Wetzel explains. "WE WORK HARD on being close and try not to worry about egos and internal strife. I feel the more time we s pend together, the quicker we're go- ing to grow as a team," the veteran coach says. Wetzel's philosophy isn't • newl y acquired idea to attaia success. He's u sed it wit• positive results for some tim' now . A former pro baseball playeri. Wetzel was also the assistant and then head coach of the ~ basketball team. John ValleM wh o went on to gain fame at UCLA, played under Wetzel ~· After leaving coaching for few years, Wetzel returned · the court, but thJs time tutortn a volleyball team. He says h liked the class of a volleyb player and has worked to make his players more of a "total athlete. "We spend a lot of time with each player, conseting them ~ th_Jtit classes -education la the primary thing." WETZEL SAYS one of the most intelligent things a volleyball player can do ls plaf at least one year on the co~· munity coUe1te level. . "There's always the blue chip. pers who can aet a suaranteed scholarship, but most 1.bould play on this level. One lhlnl I recommend is that a player aeta ,our,ean of aood education. "I a player can't 1et that 1uarap\ee, t recommend tbeJ spend at lust a year on the eom- munltJ colle•e level a.nd then transfet".'' he conti.nUe1. • What Wetlel ii 11)'in& la tb• this year be baJ 10me vety in· telH1eot playen wbo are IMrn· lnl thttr trMe bodl • ... oil , tb• louft -...... to ..... t~aam•t beitb. .A MONG TBS PlaAI'& pl•J•l'I .. lkGtt • wtio 18 ltaruDI dll&*e "°.,wi.......,. , comlnc to OCC:""DIW Santa Alla cou.,. tt z ts <See PIUTU. Pa .. Cl> MODISlfm MOrHOMIMI FIHSICllrAIY ~:140-16'6 \\'l.Sl.t..Y :\ TAYLOR CO. Hl<Al.T<'H~ ...,:1111· l!l·Jf; • .. VHSAILLIS .. $121.000 OH llG CAHYOM GOU COURSE Specta c ular Deane Hom es ",VersailJes" located on huge corner site. Beaut. golf course view looking thrt>ugh the ta II trees of huge landscaped yard. Large secluded pool & spa + a m.ost attractive gazebo. Gated front courtyard e ntry w/fountain. Marble floor in foyer w/glittering chandelier. 4 Bedrms, den, formal DR & 41h baths. WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO .. UAL TORS 2111 S•J~ ... Road HEWPORT CEMTER, H.I. 644-4910 ·LUXURIOUS TOWNHOME One year new-Eastslde Costa Mesa! 3 Bdrms, 2•, baths. loaded with designer touches. Mrs C lean li ves h e r e! Be autiful pool and jacuui be ready ror summer! Only $129,500. Hurry, 64&7171 THE REAL ESTATERS Find what )'ou want in IAYCUST Large custom built Camily home on quiet street. 4 b<inns .. ramily rm., game rm .. formal d i ning rm. & pool. Outstanding home buy at '449.500. A Div1s1on or II arbor ln\'cstment Co. Daily Pilot Classifieds. ~~~~~~~~ In ..Wwpon leoch -Look to LitHJO Fint LOOKING FOR A GROWTH POSITION? If you want to do your residential business with a firm offering: • 12 YRS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE • Offices in every · coastal c ity -Newport to Sa n Clemente • Fashion Island Office s taffed wit h top professionals • Specialization i n marketing prime property •I n hous e advertising agency • Accelerated commission schedule IC you want to ad to your al re ady s u c ce s sful residential business : • The ability to create and market limited partnerships • Involvement with a strong in vestment department • Individual investment training • Personal investing through individual & group investing Call Gene Trowbridge, C.C.l.M., Vice President & s ales manager. 644-7020 SlllC& RNlf ENCOURAGE C R T C A C E R S P U I 0 R R C P A R S W A R l 0 l B E H T S S £ H R l D A E U R 8 Y £ C N A M E T N U 0 C M 8 L B·L W l X XU E l 8 I 0 NM LA 0 Y l U Z I C L C R 0 E M H N P E 0 N L C 0 H R I A 0 I N T U E S T P L E t U R E M T G R G T R L E t P M 0 T M M E t L C H E £ R E A E G I 8 R S G A R M P C L S C 0 T ~ M A P R A V P G T U E L L Y U G E M L k R L E E l I R E S S M HA 0 IM UY 0 U ff HM W0R U ESE Y 0 Y R H T P M A 0 l Y U C £ I 0 A t I I I A t J 0 0 M C M £ D L 0 8 M E A E QUC8TXUCM£RAXLKMRHM U W R E J A V Q [ E , £ R 0 M " P T C BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR · ; • v l. l • • "', 1• 1. ' , 1, r f) I " ,, ~1 n.w,,,,,.i REALTORS 675-5511 CHARMING COM DUPLEX. Walk to beachea, achoota and ahop8 from thla Immaculate duplex. 3 Bdr with F.P. end 2 Bdr rentel unit. COLE OF NEWPORT RIAL.TORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., CoroM .. Mor 675-5511 New exclusive! EXPANSIVE UNOBSTRIETED VU A gr-.dios. f'ffldnc• of llt•o.11aau wfth CloM-4ip VU1 from MOit r'OOMI. Oipty, charoctw ond......,.. refltded from spacious ..try to ........ ll•Mc) l'OOftt. fOl'lftd dift.mL, .......... falNty "" a11d totalty •q•lpp•d lrltchH with br•akfast area. ThrH comfortable bedrooms ,,.... bfllfard l'OOflt fcan IM con•erled to 2 mor. bedrOOM1J. Two ..... deck·pcrtfos, ,,..s MW prfvat. tpea. 3 car CJGrOCJ•· Ow11tr will carry finmtclnCJ. $975,000 fff. CHARISMATIC--8N WATER EDINt-.t COflhMpOI City J.sfory ...... Git prlvat• Isle. Co,.,.er property witlt prf•ot. boat sHp. StahMd ..... Mede• tia., wood, CJIOH & .,._...., decor fhroucJhout this 4 bM. + ~ ,. hcltM; CJOWIMf lrftclNtt, lcrcp bakony & ~ SI ,200,000 f••· OwMt-wt• ossht wftt. finarteiftcJ. Properly h frM & c,._. s.bftt. $598,000. BEACHFRONT OPPORTUtlTY! OwMr has bouC)ht CMOthet & h ,.._,, to move! lssunac•late and bea•tffully l'llCIWolMCI 3 Md. home with ,.,_. snalntafMd 3 bed. home wlfft s.-atw IClllltdry nn, 2 car CJCFCIP• Room to expclltd & CJO 211d story. A CJl"fff .... In o quiet sectfOft of the OCEAHFROMT. Owner wlll assist with flnHchUJ. Property 11 fru & clear. Submit. $598,000. WATERFRONT HOMES. INC Rf.Al ESTATF '-• •, H. ,,,.,.1, f'''°"' ••,. \.1.,,, '"'',..,.."' 2436 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach 631-1400 HFSIOfNflAL AfAl £S fArE SE.AVfCfS CYPRUS SHOIES ESTATE Next to San Clemente's Casa Pacifica. Lush green park between you & private sandy beach. Two master suites plus 4 more BR's . 7 baths. Exercise room. Call for apt. $2,275,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 '::!=.' S@\\~lA-~~~s· ::: ~.,. QAY a. P'OUM-----•r.:'::',..,::-..:. ~ io.. io kotMfow ..... _. ,, 1' 1 ',: i EI I I l LA IT I I. I . r ••••••••••••••••••••••• PENN .POlNT BEAUTY Comp rea.od. OuUtaod· inc fin. lmmed occ. 1.Jt pymntl Aua•8l. B)' owner, 2113 Miramar, NB. For appt dya 556-3900, eves Ill wk end "2·0346.~. c.,....._..-.1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIVORCE forces sale ol 2br, lba, den home. Allum lSt. Capistrano Palisades on Portola. $117 ,000/0BO 496-4822 CoroH .. ._..,. I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jasmine Creek decorator home, plan 1 on green· belt'lr:nmac. ~.500 640-81'5 Good Duplex on best street, pool. hi income. Owner, $320,000. Prine. only. 640-4999. l\_:;_4 ti<''''' .''I 'f . --/ - HMICCll• 4br. 2ba +beamed cell· ln1. fam rm, " dlnln1. Ins ulated, copper plumblna. n-w root, cov- ered paUO " 1aa bar·b- que.1 l{eeal\aded . ,1J0,000$30K Dwn Assum. exJ4Un1 lat at 5 v. '1o interest. OW C balance amortized at 10'!. lnterest-nolballooo· nopts. PP ONLYMS-2319 MESA VERDE FOURPLEX All units are 2 Br, 2 Ba. Thia 5000 Sq. Ft; Home sits on Linda Isle. A private guarded Community in the heart of NewPort Beach. Boat sllpa for (3) 55'·70' Yachts. For Sale or Trade. We are d evelopers so submit land or other Real Estate to owner Jim Thompson. l7141 IZl-1210 '2131598-1363 llOOI JSJ.J7 I 0 Spacloua two-atory on tree lined atreet. SIDRMllATH Priced to eell. Only good rents, no vacancy ----------------factor. Price $185,000. $192,500 For appointment call 751-3191 C:::. '11 I I ( 1 -t-' PH( JP! Hl ll '1 Loaa is assumable. A_.Mcc.lmd 631-1200 RVM~ R t:Al.TOR'i ________ ,Low Down. 3bdrm, lrg fam rm, nicest on cul-de· sac. $114,990. POIMTSTO PEIFIC110H Thia home truly de· lmmac. lbdrm w/encl serves "The Most Beautiful Home On The patio, many xtras, CUSTOM HOMI ..wPOaT Completely custom home, clean and immaculate 2 private 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 for $265,000. J 9UAL PLACE PROPERTIES 752·1920 View! Location. Ocean & hills . Prime Hrbr Vu area. $380,000. Bev Cov· ington, Bkr 770·8887, 768-6663 Block" award. A func· $123,000. Both with xlnt Uonal balance of beauty, financing. 963-7398, comfort and conve · 779·0112. nienc e . Co mplete HOM•Sh*•R ~ w I rem ode led k1 lche n __ F_O_U_RP_LEX----"'--' -an Inspiration to any cook. SS6.2660. $128,900 AJJ units are 2 Bdrm/2 Ba -good re nts . no The Sunniest Home m : vacancy factor. Price JASMIHE CREEK S18s,ooo. Loan is as · 2bdrm & den. cheeery s u m a b l e . A n n e kitchen. plantation shut· .....:...--__;;;;==--• Mccasland. 631·1266 ters, pvt comm. with SHARP CONDO pool, j ac & t e nnis 3 bdrm, 2 bath, pool. $285,000. By Owner near So. Coast Plaza . _1_sg.._1_1_76_. ------1 S 1 1 s , o 0 0 B r o k e r • ly Owner/Loe Dpl• 644~134 -- Brand ne~: 2 bdrm w. fotlntaln V•y 10341 vaulted ceilings & frplc ; • ••••. ••••••••••••••••• remod. a bdrm. 4 car FH BUYING ? SELLING ? prkg. sa12.ooo. Greg. VA/ A TERMS 833·2650 days; 551-4051 In the ever po pula r eves. Wes tmont homes . 3 I( someone told you that large Bd + Bonus rm. y o u w o u Id s a \' e 1---------c Below market prlce. thousands oC DOLLARS $200Kat 12'12% 1127,000. Call Anne when buying or selling FIHANCING McCasland631·1266 your property & still COM CO'nAGE huve the total and qual1· l y ser vice or a pro-PLUS IHCOME ress1onal realtor. would or 3 Br 2 ba home with you take the time to is o I a t e d m a s t e r call ..... bdrm/parent retreat or in·law quarten + 2 br -------- cottage. Any way you describe it · it's charm· ing, up to date and beautirully decorated. Priced at $280,000 with very special financing. CAU Foa DETAILS 644-7%1 I ST AIMED GLASS CHATEAU Sensational 3 Br 2'-11 Ba condo. New carpet , ceramic tile & loa~ of stained glass. Sll2.000. Call Aline Mccasland. 631-1266 RVM~ ftt:Al.TORS Steps to CdM Beach. Lov· V ""(FH"" TERMS ely 3Br home on "" "" beautiful street. Prine. in t e ever popular only. Brkr: 962-2900 or Westmont homes. 3 lrg 675-0704. Bd + Bonus t'Ql. Below --------i market pnce. SlZ7,000. Costa Mesa I 02 Call Anne Mcc as land •••••••••••••••••••••• 631-1266 1042 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Goldetl West htatff Beautiful S&S txec. 4 bdrm home. Elegant wet bar, bll·in bbq inside & many other amenities incl. a huge yard that 1 backs to a bea utiful park. Just 2 yrs old ! Broke r. 963-8182 •••••••••••••••••••••• RVMtt< 6 PLEX/lASTSIDE * •$15MI RED. to $325,000 • With $152,000 in assuma-Try $15,000 down and as· RFAl.TllRS ble loans ranginf from sume lb.ls brand new 2 9~ % t 11 % 27 450 Bdrm attached home in • . 0 · •11 ST A I H ED GLASS super Woodbn'dge. Ask-gross mcome annua y. . Well kept single story CHATIAU . 1og . only $117,500 and units with 4 garages Sensational 3 Br. 2~ Ba · available right now. PLUS off-street parking. cood~, !"ew carpe t , On 60'x900' lol. ceramic Ule and loads of 644-7211 stained glass. s112.ooo /Jh NIG(l (}AIL[Y & 1,SSOCIAHS A .... McCcnlmtd 631-12'-6 \\OOdbrldCJe Reahg 551·3t00 I •no Barnnu Pkwy, lrvlnr "LINDA ISLE" Open fiowe Saturday and Salllay APRIL 4th Alll 5th FOR SALE -MAKE OFFER Po ssi bl e L e a s e Option . OWNER-BROKER on Premises! Boat Slip for 65 · Yacht. 5 Bdrm, security Gate, + Community Tennis Courts and Clubhouse. CALL 17141828· 1280 or 1213)598-1363 IY APPOINTM&IT OHL Y 9AM·5PM n MACNAB-IRVINE REALTY u ·-... --~ EXCLUSIVE llG CAMYON LOcATIOM! Popula r Plan I by Broad.moor. Highly customized. SBRS, large formal living rm and dining rm. family rm w/wet bar. private master suite w /study and fireplace. Spacious patio areas w /pool and spa. $975,000. Lynne Valentine 644-6200. (0 ·69 ) SPECTACULAR VIEW! 3 spacious BRS and 5 baths comprise this dramatic floorpl a n in Irvine Terra c e . Marvelous new kitchen, planked floors, high ceilings and waJls of glass. $690,000 leasehold. Cathy Schweickert 642·8235. <D· 70 > lfewport Beach 901 Dover Drive Harbor V1fJW Cent.er 642 8235 644-6200 ASSUME RN. t"ilte I 044 LacpMa leach I 048 Rancho San Joaquin ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE Of'TlOH RVMt« HF \I Ti>lh Villa. 2 br, 2 ba. sgl sty. 1 LEASES THE SHAJCES 19Gf ltdlation blk tennis & golf clubs. Ranch Realty, the leas· We al h e r e d c e d a r Luxurious, custom con·•--...iillll __ _ do. 1700 sq. ft. 2 frplcs, 3 bdrm, 2'h baths. S800 mo. $165,000. 642-4623. Clean & sharp Tri·Plex $158,000. Open Daily ing leader has ma ny shakes. that is. Custom In best H.B. location. 12·5. 2 Segura. 552·1717 leases to choose from. designed 3 bdrm, fam EASTSIOE Seller Is \villing to carry Owner/broker. Coop. $495 to $1100 per month. rm. 2 baths. Ex.t.enslve 3Bdrm 75xlSO Jot, $9500 paper & use a graduated Call now. use of wood glass & d $933 · $125 ooo pay ment plan with a ceramic tile. Beam ceil-own, mo. · · B d T h · r 1 Sl""'OOO Drive by 201 Monte Vis· minimum down pay. roa moor own ome. mg, rp c. ...,, . ta,631·5476 · ment.CaJlnowformore He r itage Park. 3Br, MiasionRealty _;..._ ______ , info. 2Ba. 1-story end unit (714)494-0731. IUILDa Ha.PS w flrg. patio. Many up. SH ... Bir. n E 21dnn $87,500 grades. Assumable loan ~ M YOUIUY Great starter or rental UMDHMUICET VACATJON CONDOS HIW COMDOS h o m e . Q u l e t at 9.25%. Pvt. party. College Park Syracuse Summer or winter times XLNTTaMS ne'ghborhood. SOX130' _s_i29_.500_._559-_9077_. __ -1 Plan featuree 3 Bdrm + avail. Great wtits from 1 JCYo W.est R• R! lot has plenty of room CCNtdo Speckllhh den, 2 Ba, large family $12,500. for kid.a to play. Seller Call the experts at the kitchen. Aaklng lOOO's L....-Vllap R.I. Por 1,... has agreed to carry a condo information u.nder markets. Call for 497-1761 OML Y 3 ~ 2nd and you can assume center. detaU.. -------- Lfe pvtdeeks frpaUoe. the loan with monthly ToucbstoneRealty Mew,.,ta..dt 1069 For4Sdayselerow payments or $865/mo. -._, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bldr provides drapes. Bett.erHurey.C.UNowl 5 Br. Ba. Harbor vlew 2000 MEYER PLACE ~ 60 llUICSl' T_. Rock Ga.. Hom e . $3 49 , 5 o o. OPENDAJLYl0.5 LOEllWL lmm·aculate Jasmine Owner /Agt. Comm . __ &t_l·_l9'_1. ___ a1_e_n_t __ 1 1,EA• 'TORS model, 2 Bed + ~n. ORANGETREECONDO pool.673-7161 --------i · T t; '-OWnen ready to move. MISA YllDI ':fl;t ASSOCIATES Mah Offer! $23,5,000. Plan 5. 2Bdrm lBa . ntlK.UffS .. ~-~ 141 llll Darrell PaabGl-1• Pr Inc IP a 11 on 1 y . 311--¥.e.....I ~ I f10a,5oo. After Tpm Finest origin.al area. Exlst1n1 low Interest Iii~ W ·TW. lfanlve ~t villa. flnaoclnc. Pride of 2 STY' •-.=H~I ...,.... Smartly decorated in ownership. LarH 3 _.._ • MHD 4LAR6B l ~· .. Bdrm + famUy room 4 Brl 2~ ba, a car 1ar. r HOMI popu ar ~a, nearu1 ownera unit and three 2 New Y cJK"!ted " carpet. H.... ThJI could be the answer r=:t. ~uma:e S2.J2~ Bdrm 2 b9&,b uita. All ed. Sl usumable ln. 48r bomt w/spe xbit for your ~I family loan-try $U.000 down). ~'!!_lude built!-'!.~..: .. "~~l..!,Ulr...:.~Fast C?Oad.tlll.000.111:..0.' need•. bdrm, plus Att,l404580 • ... _tacee aDd ent~ ~·v-· -_._.. bollu1 or 5 bdrmt. and .......;:;...... _____ _ •ara1es. Excellelrt t'OD• Newl)' ,..ioodJed t.o.ue famUy room °tfilh wet dltloe. J'or more ln· 11, bela. Wllbr, a., d.,; * STAITEI! bar. a bathl and triple ronnaUon, call St0-11.51 • rr,lc. Totally up· Your owa 1 br C!CJftdo tn carac•. 1raded. lar1e aa1um. 1orfeou1 Nortbwood • ~ &oaa . owe 2nd. 411 area of lnotne. Cif,..•t · HERITACE Ht (•l 11 'I<'. . --------..., . .,.1, .... llM'790. emotional •Pc! 6' .....,. qwner 1rill help ~ • • ..,. OI C11J for~ :..~~~,1~ eldldAtr -IDO, IJOl ..... Alabam1 •nl. Nortl9 ol .... Achlms. lmlnedUaM OC· SSI• ... ~c1. Broker, rreea ""·'"llli IACICIAY Jbr, 2ba home plus ldffl motbfr-in--la• ~· Compl. w JalUb. ,000. .. , .. ~ .... 141-172' • s • " ... .,t(f here'• another bYHetln on the furry monat.,. who hew Invaded auburbta. '" $1.2,800 au:arded in death of 2 BALTIMORE (AP) -The Maryland Criminal Injuries Compensation Board bu awarded $12,800 to a newspaper editor whose wife and unborn son were killed by a woman target-shooting with a pistol. Board Chairman Joseph M. Pickens said that Thomas M. Townsend sought $58,000 from the board,' which gives crime vicUms cash awards ac- cording to damages they suffer. Townsend, editor of the Carroll County Times, has filed a $6.8 million civil suit against Barbara Jean Langley and three companions who were target-shooting with her Nov. 24, 1979. Marion Townaend, who was eight months pregnant, was shot to death while she was riding in a car driven by her husband. Ms. Langley, convicted of manslaughter in the Townsend case, is serving two concurrent 17-year prison terms. Boat demolished HONG KONG <AP> -Seven members of i fish.' ing family from Macao were killed when their shrimp trawler struck a World War II-vintage float· ing mine and exploded off the Portuguese colony. ac - cording to reports reaching here. DEATH NOTICES FRITZ WALTER LEO FRITZ. re· sident or Costa Mesa. Ca. for 23 years Passed away on Apri I 3. 1981 lie was a veteran of World War I 1n the U S. Army, he was a me mber of the Carpenters Local #1453 of Huntington Be ach. Ca He was a member of the Newport Harbor' Senior CiUzens. also a member or the VFW Post of Costa Mesa. Ca He is sur- v1 ved by J daughters. Bever ly Delles of Huntington B each . Ca . Mildred Strausbaugh also of flunt 1ngton Beach. Ca a nd Audrey McConnell or Ohio and a son Cyril F'r1tz of F ountain Valley. Ca . 12 grandchildren and 6 Rreal grandch1ldren Services are schedulded for Tuesday. April 7. 1981 al ll ·OOAM at the Harbor Lawn Me morial Chapel with Rev Bruce Kur· New York, Robert Mooney of Reno. Nevada. 2 sisters Anna Coyle of Lexington. Kentucky, Eleanor Tantillo of Paltz. New York. Recita- tion of the Rosary will be held on Monday. April 6, 1981 at 7·:.JPM at the Sl. John the Baptist Catholic Church Services will be held on Tuesday, April 7, 1981 at lO ·OOAM at the Church Interment will be at Good Shepherd Cem etery. Huntington Beach, Ca . Vis· 1talion w\11 be on Monday . April 6, 1981 from 12:00 noon lo 4 OOPM. fn lieu of flowers the family prefers donations be sent to St. Joseph's Hospital for the helping of lhe Hearl Associ a lion Pastoral services Pierce Brothers Be ll Broadway Mortuary directors. 642-9150 PUBLIC NOTICE rle of the Pres byterian "cT1T1ousauS1NHs Church of the Covenant of· NAME STATEMIENT flciatin..:. Services under the ... ~=~s~ollowlno person '' clo"'9 1>usl· direction or Harbor Lawn· AMaURGEY"S EL.ECTRIC, t4S Mount Olive Mortuary of Coronedo Or to . Coste Moe. C l M "•O """• Celllornl•t26lllo. os a esa . .,. . .....,.. · On•lll• ""*'rveY. t45 CorOftedO Or Ive, Colt. MH.11. Celllornle t»2'. MOONEY Tiiis 11u11 ... u IS conductltd by.,."" dlvlcluel. EDWARD C MOONEY, o.v111eAml>u<'gey resident of Costa Mesa. Ca T111s st . .._, •n llled wit!> tlle Passed away on April 2 County Clerlt. of Oren~ county on ' April J. 1191. 1981 He was born tn New Ftttue York February 13. 1917 He Pub11.-Oranv-co .. t Oallr Piiot, is retired from the Postal Aprn 1. 14, 21.11. "" 1nw1 Services where he worked for 22 years He 1s survived PUBLIC NOTICE by his wife Anna Mooney· 2 ,.1CT1T1ous au11t1au sons Edward C Mooney. Jr NAME nATllMEMT from Seattle. Washington. T11e 1o11ow1119 .,...son is c1o1n11 11o111. Sgt Robert ~· Mooneyh of u ::r AMI H o, •OO..., Jumln•. Rantoul, llllno1s. 3 brot ers CO<'on• •i -. c.111orn•••»ts. Lieutenant Col J ohn P Ed•ard A. o.i1rou. 400..., Mooney of Stockton. Ca. and J•sml,.., eor ..... 0.1 IMr, c.i111orn1• EuRene Mooney of Yonkers. ~2~is llUSllWH Is condu<led by • McCOllMICX MOITU.UllS Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 HA.llOa l.AW~MT. O\IVI Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa 540-5554 ,..c••on.s ~MOADWAY MC>ln'UMY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 Mlft .... Otf IMITN I ""*" ~CHA .. 421 E 11th St CostaMeu 8*9371 llmltecl pe,.,,..,.Sl>i!>. Edwerd A. Oulroea Tl\I• su.i.n-t WH 111.i with the counly Clerk of Orenge Collnty on Aprll J, 1•1. .. ,,,,.. PullllMWll OrW>Ot Coest Oelly Pilot. ""'" 1. 1•. 21, 21. "" a»-tt PUBUC NOTICE fltCTITIOIJS aUSINCSS NAME S'tA1'•M«NT TM foUOWlflll per_, 11 clolft9 l>utl· ... uas: AOYERTISING ~ MARKEt1HG NETWORK, JH• Pullm•n SlrHI, CHI• Ma.a. C.llfornt• t»2' Edward Gordon Kelly, 2111 Oc:a..,••Y. LAewna a..<11, C.llfornt• tu61 Thlt N!Mss I• c...OUC•el Ill' en In· c11v1w.1. E. Gor-Keu, ™' llM..,_t ..... llled """" !tie Covllty Offlt of Or.,._ Covnty on ~rc"U,t"I. fl\J1"7 PvlMIJMd Orange GMft Dally Piiot, ~·· 11. tA. ''· ~-1.1•1 1m~1 1 P\JBLIC NOTJCE .. ICTl'nOUI llVlt• .. ...... STATbMMT T-. .......... ..,_,, ....... _. .. , lhlTM't 11t•IOL.a-A1t1'. HI Av•t •ll• ltrtat, Catt• llllaae, Ceflfwftia .,, • flllttl..,. O!Mll'f'I, -...... MtMt,c..u-...c......,,....,. Tllls..._l•~_,alllft• ... ~. IMll M. Oloftll Tiiis ........,.. -,..., Wltll .._ C.-.•1 ~ .. °" .... c..ly • .......... Pl-,......... Clf .. C.-0Mty ~ _. '· tf,t1 ... "" MIM1 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 ' 2 · • COSTAMISA 111-SIZl,IOO I OW ... SAYS S&L Not ~ add~ or con- ven&on. A real 5 Bclrm 1 family bome in one of I Eau.a• ..-.-•NG Cotta M11a'1 nJceat .,_ """-are••· ffaod1mana de-' OPPORTUNITY • Ucht. Call now and eave! ~-,. .. @ ,.... ....... Notice: • -t" All real estate ad-~ v•rtl1ed In this newapaper ta subject to SEA COVE the Federal Fair Houa-ROPERTIES inl Act d 1988 which p makes it illeaal to ad-714-631·6990 vertiae "any preference, ----------1 llm ltaUon-. or dis-CAMIOHIGHLAHDS crlmlnatlon based on · OCIAM VllW race, color, reH1ion, OHLY l°"'oDOWH ""· or national origin, Now redl!Ced thousands! or an intention to m~e any such prefe rence, Spacious livin1 room, limitation, or dis-features 1lowln1 crtminaUon." fireplace, 3 larae bdrms TIU& new&paper will not knowln1ly accept any advertl1ln1 for real estate which la In viola-tion of the law. 111015: Act ... rtlMn thotllct cllHk ....... odt dally ... ,.,.. .,.. ron lwdlately. The DAILY PILOT as.._.s labllty far .... first Incorrect l1t1.rtlo1t Oftly. HouetfarS. I ·······················' 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MO DOWN PAYMENT Pay closing costs only ! Buy your own home! Must qualify for mon· thly payments. Exciting new concept. Call today tor full details. 673-8550 'THE REAL ESTATERS + den. Great. assumable lal and owner wUI help finance. Call 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS WESTCUFF VACANT Redu ced $25,000 . Desperate Qwner says bring all offers. No qualifying. Low down. 4 Bdrm single story home, totally upgraded. Call for more details. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 I -6990 C AME 0 SHORES Lowest Priced Fee Large assum able lsl TD. Walls of glass lead to wood deck. Beautiful views from master suite, living and family rooms! Plus, lovely private beach. For full details, call 673-~ IMl'llX a bdrm, a Nth tach Uftlt. Flreplace, b\!Ut-lnl. Ex- c.llent rental ana. Near btacb ll bay. t285,000. 142,2251 eves. associated 11 ,, , r J.. d • " • 1.J , • • ,, I ' I ' ' FIXERl . 1.~ s 10,500 Total cash needed to CUSSIC MIDITHUHIAM IA YFllONT An offering w /exceptional quality and exceptional financing. 5600 S<t: ft. of fine crafts manship. featuring : 4 bedrooms, 5 b aths, den, dock to accommodate 60' yacht. Located on 114 feet of prime bayfrontage. Owner will carry up lo l,?.50,000 at 81h% for g ualified buyer. Exceptional at $1,750,000 F ee. Debra Bibb agt. cloae escrow oo this 4 111U<t1rAnncnu.:1s.wu- Bdrm, den, 3 bath, faml· SH ly room, fireplace, patio. DOYB OllES hu1e yard. "A Han-Attractive four Sedroom dyman'a Special". Only home. WeU maintained. $175,000. Call us today .both inside and out. AU for an a ppointment for rooms are .11pacious, in· details on t.hls revolu· cludinl ~ ud fami- tionary new program ly roo~ c alled T.J.C.K .E .T . Uppe_r~ M6·2313 $2.tt,SOO. U~l()U~ ti()M~' THE REAL ESTATERS OCIANNOHT 631·7300 H.I. COlldo Specialist~ Call the experts at the condo information center. Touchstone Realty 963-M67 REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 Ea•t CoHt Highway, Corona d•I Mar WE HAVE 4 3 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN 2 Bdrms, 2 ba, unfum. -------- w ATStFROHT I W oodbridge prime lake f ron t location Views forever. 3 Br, 2i..,ba, pvt s pa, flex finan. Spectacular! Of tered at $3S4,900. Call 552-1800 & ask for 1.ynn Noah Town & Country Rltrs Oce• 11/J llocb SlO ,000 ! Price reduc· tlon ! Now Sl69,500! Includes land + warm & cozy 2 bdrm dollhouse . fireplace -2 car garage + room for boat or RV QU ICK F.SCROW OK! New. S850yrly. IAYFllOHT 3 Bdrm. 1 ba. unfum. Mint cond. $850 yrly CHAMMB. RtOHT 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unfum. $150 yrly. associated BROl<fRS AEAL TORS l O]', ~ Balbn' t.' 1 'bti I MESA VERDE FIXER Superb bargain! Cov- ered entry way leads to a 5 Bdrm, 3bathtri·level home with faml.ly room. 2 fire places. formal din· ing, 2600 sq.fl. of living area that needs rixing. Call now for more de· tails. 546-2313 2 UNITS $110,000 Costa Mesa pride of owner s hip bargain ! C lean refurbis hed ! Live in one-rent one! Call for details. 640-7171 I THE REAL ESTATERS VIEW! lalboa hy Prop. Realtot-s •67~7060• VIEW!VIEW! f r o m the &and to c atahna. Giant ~sq ft INCOME UNITS IN 2 story, 4 bdrm. 3 ba N E W P 0 R T home S~.000 down As sume 1215,000 loan BEACH ASSUME$110,742 Owner will carry These umts are jus t in loans at$L347/mo Ex balance varant m ove steps from the beach quisite c ustomized intodayCall5369311 and eac h has 2 Country French home bedrooms, 2 baths, and 3bdrm. 2'"1ba SL59.200. 'AL S garage space. Localed Beth Duncombe . agl. L TA TE on a double lot, this pro- 957·6507, 963-9101. -petty can be divided for REALTORS sale or development. On- MO APRIL -ly $270,000. FOOUM' 1-------1 D.M. Marshal Rltr Priced below market. Top of Spyc)kns 644-9990 Owner anxious to move. Gorgeous custom estate. Best ~uy in entire area! ocean & harbor vie ws, Submit all offers be ultimate design and de· creative! 545-9491 corating. 4 Bdrm , 3•".I UNIVERSITY PARIC VILLAGE Spacious 3 Bdrm + bonU5 on the greenbelt., h ig hly upgraded w/s kylighls, filtered ce n tral air refri11erator , washer & dryer i n clu d e d . $165,000. THE REAL ESTATERS THE REAL ESTATERS _____ ,~Walker Blas Ba. formal dining. Sl ,495,000 Owner will carry Sl,100.000. ~ 7M-1111 $3 c aft qrt you $100 oll it takH is o PENNY PINCHER ·Ao J l1nt•s for 2 d<1vi; Oil I y S 1.50. a d a'y Advertise one o r mon• 11ems valued up to $100 Ea<'h add1t1on11I line 1s onl y 66t for the two days. Sorry n o r ommerc1al ads allowed Charg e your Penn~· Pincher Ad or u se )our BankAmencard Visa or Master Charge Cell todlly .ct '" yo11r •d tR prlRt tCNROfTOW! VllW o ...... ~ 3 Bdrm Cliff Haven beauty. Owner will con· sider all reuooable of- fers. 2 SPAS. one indoor, o ne outdoor , 2 fireplaces, uaed bric.It entertainen pool area. Cabana, fire ring, view Saddleback Mount.ains, Fashion Island, lights. Newly remodeled, new kitchen. Call today for appointment. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE COMMBCIA.L Pl Of an JACOBS REALTY IT'S A MO-MO! NO painting! NO clean· ___ 760.9~33 ILUFFS IEAUTY Only $225,000 buys beautiful 4 bdrm end un- 1l. Picture perfect & re- ady to move ln Newly listed. 759-1616 Tired of selling houses 7 days a week? We need one Ucensee to learn the skills lo manage & broker commercial real estat e . Income from mgmt while you learn. Super benefits: life in· surance : health in · surance & dental plan. Contact Ken, 675-6700. ing! NO remodeling! Lv· ly 3 bdrm, 2 ba con<'". Prime So. Coast Plaza area. Great tenns-rate· payments! 545-9491. laycrest IHuty Homer IJke this are not a thtng or the past This beautiful model home. with its 3 Bdrms, large~~~~~~~~~~ family & IJving rooms. 1s 1i---------• located o n one of W estcliff's largest lots for maximum priva cy EASTSIDE 4-PLEX REAL ESTATE W at.rfrollt 11\.-a..x Large assumable first, -.........-OWC balance. Call us for W /PWl'r & Slip details . Proudly offered Remodeled to new in '76 at $325,000. from curb to new pier in· I lboo •-•-..1 Rlh. eluding custom tiled a ,_ "' spa, stain glass & even _ 67_3-8700_ Fixer ! All 2 Bdr m , walk l 11 h · F electric powered dr aw o a s oppmg. an· drapes. 3 car gar w/ad· Tra de your old stu.rf for tast1c investment. Only diti9nal 3 car off street new _goodies w1\h a HARBOR RIDGE \'ou can reside in tbls Harbor Ridge residence for only $479,000. 3 Bdrm Renaissance with lush courtyard landscaping. Assume loan and owner will help carry. RCTaylorCo l,40 CJ<)OO S22S.OOO. Call for more prk g . P erfect loca· 1jCilaisisi1fiied~a~di.i64i2i·567iji8iii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiilmiiiimlii 7 I 4-63 1-6 990 details. 546-23l3 tion-$650,000 11 w A8~~HT o '.f4-W!M -J_A_C~-~>6_R_,~_o _TY_ Giant 4 Bdrm pric~d right! Spacious li ving -----....,----t room features wood HORSE burning fir e p lace. Owner assisted (inane· PROPERTY ing. Hum. call 673-3SSO THEREAL ESTATERS Located in Santa Ana Heights. 4 Bdrm 2 bath, 10 stalls. room for riding ring. Excellent rinanc· ing. $20,000 down. Owner will carry. Call 752·1700 !THE REAL 1ESTATERS SAHT A AHA HC.TS This 3 Bdrm 2 Ba pool home ls located on Bayview St. &. offers a view or the mountains, --------- city lights and backbay . Lar&e assumable loan & the OWC a 2nd. Full price $189,000. Ask for ~errySmitb NEW CONDOS XLNT TERMS Edlnaer & Harbor Ml-1991, agent Call 642-5678 100/o ASSUMAILE A sharp 3 Bdrm, comer lot in El Toro. New carpets and paint. New central air conditioning. Large shaded yard Ask· ing $98,850 VA and FHA term!l available. For an appointment to see, call MO-ll.51 -: , ... HERITAGE . REALTORS SEE AND BRI~ $99,900 LOFT CONDO Fabolou.s 2 Bdrm 2 bath condo wltb hu1e loll muter suite. 2 car at- tached 1ara1e. Many • many exiru. cau to see 64f·2J1J THE REAL ESTATE RS THI VllY FIMIST 1UY IM THI HAllOI MIA E!IE 110111 ILlllfS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE I LUFFS HST FIMAHCl~G AVAii.AiLE Assumable Loans At 7Y'"'k Fixed. Owner Will Carry $100,000 Third, 14o/c ; for Five Years. Amortized Over Thirty Years. Rare "Q" Plan With Spacious Living/Dining Room Area & Cozy Conversation Pit. Ideal Location With Large Enclosed Patio On Lush Greenbelt Near Pool & Tennis Club. Perfect Home For Entertaining . $229,500. MIWPORT HEIGHTS FOUR.ft.IX Located On Quiet Street Near Shopping. Excellent Condition. Good Rent Income . Minimum Vacan cy Factor . Four Two-Bedroom Units. Assumable Loans . Inspect With Offer. Reduced To $350,000. (5) ·--........... 7~91111 1zc..,. ... ,._ "9wtMriC..... l I . I -Daily Pilid A.,y classlficatlon •• No cancellation Rebate. Huu"..,.S. Hn•n,_S. ottterlttt..._ M .. " .. 1hh~ M .... U.twuhtud H1•etu.fwldd'll• C~ • .,.._.•hu.fww. .Af.....-.•t1u.fw1L · ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• .............................. •••••tt•••••••••••••, ••••••••••••••••••••••• u~ J425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• • ••••• •• •• •• • ••• • .... ,.,...-... 106f._ a...-. __ ,,0,.rty JOOOMew~IMdt }t6' .. , ... ._.._. .. JJ40 Mew__..._. JJH ., ..................... hlbooPe1••• 3107 Costaw... 3124 •••••••••-•••••••••••• C:-idt... 107 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••r.••••••••••••••••• •2Br. 2 Ba. l1tory, pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prh•Ci iay .... :f................. APNYALLIY LIDO ISLE charmint 3 Br, lBa condo. Pool, MIWPOITTIRI patlo, S.C.Plaia area. SJSO,utilpd,lBrdplx.417 SF.\ClOtJSADULT2BR Spectacular 3br. 2ba. JM.;llr:Mlrtlle Near new •·Plu, 2 bdnn,2 bath,playroom. apa. sauna, tel)nle :t Br 2'4 Ba vu ChildOK.*'85.545-1082, Bay Ave, Balboa. No Opea. beam cellana$. lge ameniUM (spa.etc). Biil w.....i. -....... vi-bdrm, 2 bath eacb unit Just remodefed. $1650 courts, security cate. $'700/mo. Kid• Ok, n~ &33-1853. peta,. 547·1W _ _ kit. serving bar, lots or to be ... b ttt5 0001 t "" _ _.. s.,... .... th ri .............. en"•--mo to mo. Blli Grundy, $400. Aaent. ~. & _.. ..i .. ..___•~-'-•ate wood • .-1mo no Jlt!ts ..... . • I S.,,_ ;~uo, 'd:;';blf ,~-;;;_ 6'15-616\. 536-ot'JS: ,... .... JohnManhall lryllte Condo 3br, 2ba, •..-..----" ~ 2260 Map~e St. 548 73.'i6. Rlcb, 15f.4Q, 846·9530. 9tCM S Bl G1 d ' Ul·l.281S new drapes, a /c, lndry ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-8803 Ocewfu• to-YeDa ..,.. a\65·0f~11 run y, Vllla Balboa Condo. S8r,2Baonqu.letCul-de-rOJ, clae to pool. avail 38r,2Ba.blt.ns.frplc,ocn --- Openlbe&at/Sunl·S. ~;!n!.O:ct~i!!·,:~ tr,I · Beaatvu.ocean &lltft. sac.ClOl8toBcb&Scbs. now kid• ok. Call view,~ rno 832·6520 Spac1oua2Brlba,4 1>\ex 2l8lOW.Oceanlroot b r ..... 000 Profdec.cocnpt tum. Z Encl. yrd, boat access, 751·7984anytlme dys.661-17:.)evs Laund rm P a l11> 1~~!1,•,_A~ .. -avA.ila'tJ. · Prt1Hltiwt1la11 eta Br, Zba, den, d/r, r/r. covered patio, frplc. Cpts/dr-A\•aal May 2 ,3Br,3Ba,comir.OWC ...... 1'7 .uwu,...... $lSOO I ....,, rdn NewportCrest4br.2"'1ba, COf"OUdelMcr 3822 ,... AITD. Leue option. CbarterRlty&lnvest. MEWPOITIUC:H per mo. se. _,/mo. Incl Ga er. 2300 aq . ft , ten ·••••••••••••••••••••••• ~35•645,·6612S Owner/ ...... CIR Rllrs ~.......... .. .. 1-·· .a.•c-........__.~...._ 541·4156 983-8600,·835-3833ext322. DI lB I ~... . ...,....."'"' ..., -~ ,,_ .--nw ~--. VILLA BALBOA 2 Bdrm nis/pool/apa, '800/mo. 1 x ocean vu, r. new Y PINE BLUl''r AP'l'S 631·3199 or 675·8307 COIOMADaMAJt 2bdrm, l~ba.2stot)'COD· l \AI ba. Ocean view. yr. lse~ decorated . w/gar I Br with loft 2 Oa in $475,000 Suto._ 1010 3TrtplexesinaRow CANNERY VLLG. 2 do. $525. Adult.I only. Ava1·1 on short term Adults $875/mo Ask for ••••••••••••••••••••••• o 1 d F ....... 9990 fant OK. pallo. HC'". HARBOR VIEW HOME on OceansideolPCH bdrm 2 ba lfobile home. 556-7888 or 963·09 2 $850/mo. Ocean v ew con o on ~ l>'IV' _ _ frplr . encl gar . 1105 4br, Zba, Sea.land. good $10,!:5!,~'!'arket. BUYONEORALL fTSO/morum. Barbara. H .V. Homes cust.om 3 Bluffs, 2bdrm. 2"'1ba, 2 Spacious 1 Br w/garage. i.tov~. d1shwai.hcr. -.p.i, financlng,67S.2139 3bdrm, 2ba, $85,000. I OAflEMIN ~b~R~:x•;;y~~,!Bpedr:. '"... 3244 Bdrm. 5 ba with pool. car gar. frplc. $750 laundry ra<'il $S75. Ask lndr) rm No }Jel!. 1'rom •u~ """"9 ALI • th d Sh t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof. dee. Compl. ocean· 968·6596. --for Faye.,,./\ 9900 $525 C-4o Speclalhh ,,_ . ....., · Two duplexes and one ouse con o. or WOODBRIDGE 3 Br. 114 /bay view. $2500. H.B. Condo (Adults) 2br, """" ----Sl'MC 631 IHIJi Call the experts at .the HB.P! FORECLOSURE triplex in a row. 1 lot term · UUJune. S800mo. Ba. Condo. $600/mo. LIDO ISLE 2 Qdrm. lo/f l~ba, frplc, $500 +utal. Steps to ocean in one of condo lnlormataon $8 000 under market. fromaandaod surl. WaterfrontHomes,lnc. Wrk (7 U>833.6029 ba home. Yearly $1200 availlmmed.968-~n the most charmmg sec 2 BR. 11 2 ba twnhousr cenTter. hs:--R It 2b'drm, lba. $75,000. BUYONEORALL Realtors 631·1'00 R a m a . H 0 me mo lions or old Corona del Air gar. fnr rl pat111 ouc ....... ~ea Y 644·5069. ldulfor partnerships (213)498-6090. 2 Bdrm 2 bath LUXURY On Waterlroot overlook· Mar 2 Br 2 B a Ad lti.. no l't'I' c43~ ...,.,......,, orsyndications. Beautiful 2 Br. Condo condo.$850/mo. ing Balboa Isle. 2Br, fireplac e . co,·e r ed 645·4837 Beautiful 3br, 3ba home. Great asswn fin. at 12%. Open house Apnl 4lb & 5th. 2300 Heather Lane. 831·0517 GI BUYERS: It's is, t.o qual ify for this 3 bedroom! Hardwood floors. Earthtone colors. Available as a VA sub· s titution. $92,750, TARBELL . BKR . 540·1720 ...... 1r• ...-...... Home ln Big Canyon, Nice 4bdrm. 2~ba house. 2 Ba• r e frig/freezer. garage, ocean view from Easts1de I !Jr ii Pl & I hr "'""' -A -2 frplc , nr shopplng Waterfront Homes, Inc. m i c r 0 w a v e , the deck S750. mo. Call 1 Duplex with dock golf course view, pool & center. pool, Jae. tennis. d An h kd 642 "757 h:,(', newly decor. y;irr s. ,or""ftboat. fuUyf"m.Le"•eormon· Realtors 631·1400 washer / ryer, jac, tony w ys . .., . "ar Utils "'' !S!'I() $.1~tJ .,., " -$725. SSl~ arterlJPM. I te F · f •· kn ... ., .. 8889 " "' thly. Call Bill Wedmore a arm sys m. or in o eves"' w ....., .,..... mo c•9.0433 "•~1020 call 675 3226 btwn 4 7 -----..,.. NEWPORTHGHTS. ~ Northwood Racquet HorborVlew 2 Br. 1 Ba New crpl~. Quiet 1 Br 1 f\a N1•\\ l'rpl!> & d q h Cc11i.! casti.1de lc1l \L1111r,. Adults onl.' SJ:t.'> I \i l 18th St. i:4, (' M DUPLEX Triplex with Pool Club, 4bdrm, 3ba. air, Gracious family home 21.. _.._.--A. "'--i-.. -d flooring & drp:., frplc. Ho.se• U......,shecl gardener. xlnt cond, s t 0 r y 4 bdrm . "'panm-.rw-n -patio. carport No pet:. ON THE WATEI Fount.a.in Valley Fourplex and many many more!!! ••••••••••••••••••••••• $850/mo. 975-0732. Furnishing avail at noj ••••••••••••••••••••••• $580. 760 1713 Col"OftCI .. Mer 3222 Spectacular va·ew or lake extra. $1200/mo lse No lalboa Island 3706 Other RMI &tah witb dock for :r> ft boat. ••••• ••••••••••• •• ••••• Absolutely prime prop & MobiS. H-. pets 2015 Port Bristol ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br, lBu South of Hwy •••••••••••••••••••••••1 fromtbis2000sqftJ.M. C CllEI " Lttl II 1B lB I Adults,no""lsSS2S Shorecllff~2br:&den,lge 1 Peters townbome 2 r a ame644·5997 1 e s e r. a. ..-Al PrilM flropertW1 yard. Minl view. SHOO. mstr bd ....... •. den. 2,~ ba or 640·S357 adlt, new furn $62S mo 673-3983. eves d •--~--···-~ ---ulal inc l 673·0786 urt --- Oft ~ Agent. 673-S3S4. Frplc. rrom dining, lmmac Blurcs CONDO 6pm. Cotto Mno 3824 loc. 3 & 2 Bd.nns. For Sale 110 C /21 Hew'port Clltr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640·5357 760.6767 ITrailer at bch Sl4,900. -----...----• Terms. OWC or trade lmmac. 3 br. Irvine Ter· vaulted cell. A/C. com· 2 b r . Iba . re (ri g. . -. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lg d pool J'ac munily pool and tennis. washer/dryer, dbl galr Charming & P"". ate, I Br. NEWLY PECOR. C _._ 21 race, e Y • • • B H h Ii L .... ,,_ J $1680. 64().9900agt no pets . $ I I 5 O. po o I , S 7 2 5 1 m o 1 a ag qua Ly aun 1 Br gas pd. end gar. 601 UDO Newportc-Mt' 714/955·0"97or75115813 Isl/last/sec + cleaning dry $575/mo Yrly d twasher. pool Adult:. _________ , 499-3816 S33,000 Assuroable Loan. 640.Sl57 760.6767 CUSTOM BAY FRONT 646·4315 (714!~5·9984 e~~ 642·~3 _ Southern California's 2bdrm +den, 2ba. 24X601~~~~~~~~~~ Avail fum if desired. Twnhse. 3 Br. 21"2 ba, premier high rise con· Viking.rolewcrpt,allap-1~ Slip .for 2 lge boats. 3 pool. jac, secluded 3 Br 2 Ba. Home, 2 car BolbooPtftinwla 3707 21r. lloApt dominium. Spectacular pliances incl. Really Bdrm. 4ba, 3 (rplcs. 2 neighborhood $750/mo .. garage, frplc, kitchen ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newly decor Gas pd, view or Newport Bay. sharp.F/P.$48,500.Pvt. OCEAHVIEW kitchens,patio&deckon Dys 642·9909 , eves w/dswsr,disposal&gas Shorllermrentals.12 blk e n c l gar . p oo l . Total 24 hr security Party. Prine. Only DUPLEX Bay Security system SS9·9020 range. dining area from beach. 1 bdrm. d /wa s her Adulli. Highly upgraded with 960-3029. Drastic reduction on $3200/mo. B e a u t . pa l 1 o & lndry 673-9327 _ _ 642·5073 all amenities You've brand new Balboa Woodbridge Nice48r3ba backyard. Avail 4 20 gottoseeittobebeveit' Costa Mesa lbr, Adu~t duplex lstowners200~ CostaMftCll 322 ·super family home. $700/mo Is t ,'las t . Principalsonly. Mobile homes. 1Sx30 • depreciation. Great ren· •••••••••••••••••••••• S950/mo. secur1ty, cleaning dep. ,, Xlnt S9900. 10X45" Sll,500 tal area. 100 feet from Beaut. 2Br adult only WaterfrootHomes. Inc. 213 /7 36-3990 wo rk . I Br. Carpets. drapes. stove , refrage Uhls pd Utensils for 4 S375 675·0935 *Cote Realty 673·3826. beach. Large 3 bdrm. 3 townbse. 2 car gar . Realtors 631-1400 213/285·4332 home aft & Investment 'PALM SPR1NGSAREA. bathplus2bdrm,2bath. Laundry, putlina 6PM&Wknds. CodoMna 3724 640-5777 28r 2ba.•yTSold.Compl Owner will assist an course, very quiet. Orance Tree 2 br, 2 ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• fmanciog.$125,000. $600/mo. Ask for Bob den, cjin. nn, gar. Am· Condo, The Bluffs. SUSC•SfT•S rum. On 9 bole exec golf 962 8891 c .. 1 •7u.. menities. 9550. 8.S7-2S98 "" "" course in adlt park. • ,or ........ -3bdrm. lhba, nr stores Furn 1 br apt.. S32S & up. •Oceanfront Tri·Plex. View San Jacinto. KIDS/PITSotC 2 Br 1"4 Ba, walnut &schools.$700.64()..5274. Encl. gar Adults. no Xlnt loc. & lin. Prin. 638·9JOOaskforVirg~ E -Side 2 Bdrm. $49S. square Condo. I car gar, pets. 2110 Newport Bl. only. W /Garage. 642·2510, cable TV comm. pooJ 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, WeakUU. 548·496Sbtwn8 &5PM_ ___ 67_3-_7_87_3 ___ ,c-c:,t;,.7&.oh/ 1500~~~~~~~~ w 4141. S500/mo.S15-7171 Lovely yard. $880/mo. H_.._.._.._. 3740 $50,000 DOWN ....................... 20 UHm C.M. 3 BR. 2 sty, Back Bay L111111 .._. 3248 646-6'789or~10 ...................... . S 2 Cemetery lots at Harbor condo. Pool & jacuui. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---i:nstup 1·2 bdrm. ~·· 200,000. 12.75 Lawn· Mount Olive. C.M. ~~awu!\~~u! /~~ 1 ~~~ $850. 631-6995. ask ror Oceanfrnl lBr, trlr + Santiago Dr-Exec house Jac. adlt. !8992 Florida. Loanfor28~ars. S9SO both. 548-2177 call RuthorSteve cabana, deck, pvt bch, 1 A .1 12 "B H.B.842·2834or842·3172 Frplcs. Nice area. furn/ nfum adlta only ava1 . pri ... r, -------- 3 Br TownhcM.ts~ Newly decor gas pd e n c l gar . p ool. d /wa s her Adult s 642·5073 west.a11u APARTMDITS Beautifully landscaped garden apts. Patios or decks. Pool & spa. Heat paid. covered parkmg. Adults. no ~ l or 2 persons OK I Bdrm S400 2 Bdrm 2 Ba SSOO 2250 Vanguard Way 540-9621> <>r 548-2408 B<'aul 3bdrm 2h,1 '.\k'><• Verde 4·Pk' S.'i7.• inc• li-l. 1a .. 1 -+ St5u 1~14 ~11(.!1 or 545·6676. EASTSIDE Pepper Woods I Br with lar1tc 1•al1 • No children or pc•I 'llJ<' Monte VL'ilJ ;i.;l;l", I all 548 9190 Spac1ou!> I hdrm ••:11111 11 apt Pool & n·c· \II 11111, paid .\dull rt•• p..t F:I Pu<'rt;i \I• ~ t 1959 !'tfapll' \\\" \1 t '• Jbr. 2' 2ba. litMl 'I ~I ;:; 2 Br. l Ba f.11\ '"'\'d Ra rage, pvt ) .trd ~1'ln 640 7t!L~t 2 Br. I Ba M:tpl1· St Adult, no pets G n•u11cl floor S3115 Stl•rr.1 \lv111t <.:o 641 1324 28R. 21A & lBR. I BA Large comer lo . Large _5..:.p_m_lo_8...:p_m_. _____ TSL INVSTMTS642·1603 D 1 bdrm b h S'1so.!o _:31116 · fabulous mstrsuite, 3ba. Locjuno leach 3748 house 4 Br. 2'-'J Ba. RV C "' rdal up e~. 1 • 1 . at · lg ramify rm. full !iv rm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• space behind locked oa • 1600 Do Y• W..t A plus Uvtng a.rea._Pnvate L11911H H• 3250 frml din nn. cozy kitch, Waterfront. pri v ate gales . A II th 1 s 1 n Properly 4-rlex fw S3eK D" Stoentran~eref& .pa~ la~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jaund rm & many many beach. security, pool 2 2 Bdrm 1 Ba $470j 2 Bdrm 2 Ba $485 r at h e d r a I c· ,. r I' 11 i:' rr plr. ds hwhr. li;il• lllJ) In quiet Adult 1·1m1plt•\ with pool. !>Pll & i.:ar<1t.:L No pt'ls. S420 & up \h ., • Pines . 26511 11.irl 549 2447 Westcliff No loan quali-••••••••••••••••••••••• All 2 Bdnns. Total price v~.,. re 7!d~~ :,;:;; Attractive 3 Br. 2 Ba. in extras. 7~8974 Br. rully furn. Luxury fying. SltoDOillira C...... $l7o:ooo. 540-3&66 mo. re r . Lacuna vmaae. No pet.s. --Mobile Home. S850 mo. 768-0654 Great fohtlOn. areal re· Joann St. 963-8182. Do $625 mo. 07.4072. . BLU F'FS Plaza condo. 4 642-1802 or975--0545 turn on Investment. Whelan not disturb tenants. br. 2~ ba. No pets. S825 •--&. 9 SEA WIND PORTOF'INO. remodeled. lughly up- graded, 4Br,4Ba. super view, by OWMr. $479.000. 640-1217 DESnRATE! $20,000 down. Sbdrm, 3ba. 1265,000. Must have quick escrow $1500/mo. 644·5069. Custom h ome near water Owner will finance with low down. Art. 962·2900. NEWPORT HGTS · 10%DOWN Assume Isl, 3 Br + F.R. Under S200,000. Call Rae Rodge rs. 631-1266 ..... c....... 1071 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16,229 sq ft or leaseable LogmaHigllel 3252 mo. 760-1573 ,,. Mewpari.--376 space . Fu 11 pr Ice Real Estate Newport Hts. 38r. 2Ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $850,000.Principlesonly. Frplc, pvt. yard . BICYCLE TO BEACH. BLUFFS CONDO Luxury Oc eanfront AskrorMike. S625 /mo + s ecurity TENNIS. PARKS & Bayfront3br.den.3ba. Weekly 2or3Br.Comp ••••••••••••••••••••••• Town ho~ 2bd, 1 t,;ba. $10,000 dwn. Auum $60,000 loan at 10~% Owner wm carry 2nd. 536-4664dya 642-5722 SHOPPING SlOOO mo. Agt 644-1133. Cur n 1 n c Id Ii n ens 2000 sq l't .• 4br, view. --64().4784 4Br . 2Ba. $850 mo 1st /last S300 security, new cpl/pnl, formal din· ing. 2.ooosqn 754-0986 patio home. ram rm. S• J110tt ---dining rm. 2 frplcs. wet Capistrano 3278 Fantastically furnished bar, dbl gar, ate. comm· ••••••••••••••••••••••• townhouse, with ocean 'ty pool. no pet s Avail approx April 15. 2 view.TeMlSCOUrt.pool $750 /mo 497 2864 or Br 2 Ba lam rm. fen ced S92S /mo 76().9117 497·3123 back yrd, enclosed 2 car SHORT TER~tals 4Br, 2Ba. 1g secluded lot. gar, refrlg, $800 mo. Avail immed. 495·0967, 497-4279 gar. Vehicle storage $475 /mo ist . las t & Weekly&monthly security deposit req. Agent,675-8170 753.2565 ----- ---------14br. 2ba, 3 car gar. best Mltsioft Vl.io 32'7 S J C a r e a , v 1 e w . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $850 /mo. 496 ·3462 , 3 Bdrm, 1\'J ba. lge pvt 493·0085 lot. $500/mo. Thornton 5 --__..---.------1 Rlty 831-lnJO. unTG "'INI •••••••••••••••••••••• N.wpori leacll 3269 2006 S. Garnsey 2bdrm. •••• ••••••••••••••••••• Iba, $475/mo. lsl, last + Florence. Oregon rec pro-Brand new condos for 3 Br. 2 Ba:rarge yard, 2 $150. 644-5069. perty, lot 53'x93'. or· rent, $650. dbl gar car garage. S745 mo. ---------1 ganiied campground. w /opener. Close to 675-0562. South L.,.._ 23' T t 1 /f 11 ocean. 641·4361 •••••••••••••••••••••• erry r r w u Steps to the beach, lge 4 OCEANFRONTHQME hook -ups, must sell 2 Br with stove, front & br dplx, 2~ ba, patio. 2 O'looks pvt bea<'h, 2 br, $18,000. RuttvSS2·7856 back yard. gar., crpts & sty. immac. $1Cl00 yrly 2~ ba, den, din. rm. lge drps, $495 mo. 6'7~1$35 6'73-2507 deck, $1200/mo. 499-2253, . 49&-S021 N1ce clean 2 Br. 1 Ba. 3 Br 2 Ba. lncl. refrig, ------ encl11d garage. $450, 1st, fenced yn1, $150/mo yr-Tntbt last + security dep. 2546 ly. Agt. 673-335.5 •••• • •• • ••••• •••• • • ••• Orange "E". 548-2778. ADULTS COURTYARD Walk to beach. Beaul. TWNHSE 2bdnn. l""ba. Z·flltB'LACES Newport Crest 4 br con· attached gar, frplc. air. Oak parquet floorinc. do, ram. rm. din. rm. pool. Redhill, nr S.A. patio cover. gardener, pool, tennis, $1100. Frwy. SS50/mo. Call lovely Meaa Ve~de 646-0686 • 73Ml86or'lS2-2827. 3bdrm . 2ba . $825. ------~M"'----1----~-----1 771-2007 d•ys, 6'1·9081 Npt Crest condo. 4 Br 2.i,.; Tustln Greens spacious eves. Ba, split level. dbl clean2Br,l~Batwnbse, garage. Lease $800/mo. new cpta, frplc, 2 car at- i.t, last &dep. 957.9303 tached gar, easy access let fwys, S525 mo. 752·141' YEAR·ROUND FUN Social Act1v1t1es D• reel"'• Free Sunday Brunch • 8 80 s •Par l•e~ • Plu~ much more GREAT RECREATION: lennrs •Free l essons • (pro & pro shop1 • 2 Health Oubs •Sauna • Hydromassage.Sw.m ming• 011v1ng Range BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS: Singles 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fur n1shed & Unfurnished • Adull L1v1ng •No Pe1s • Mooets Open da•ty 910 6 Oakwood 01rden Ap•rtmenta Newport S.tch/So. 1700 16th St 100••' ·' 1t51t11 1714) M2-M13 • Newport S.tc:h/No. 880 lrv111e i.1 1611•1 (714) ~1104 398 W Wilson. 631·5583 FAMILY APT5. Brand new beauliful lrg apt, for families with I or 2 children. Near park Heat paid. No pets 2Br , l Ba $470-$475 398 W. Wilson. 631-5.'>83 ----------2 Bd 1 Ba. S375 C~an & quiet. no kids1pets Call Craig. 631·1266 R&'M~ Rf:.\t.TORS Stunning Lge 1&2 br. 2 ba garden apt. pool /r ec area 710 W 18th St. Large 2 Br Small child OK. No pets $395 545.9950 EASTSIDE. sunny 2 br. gar, adults. no pets, $385. 16021st. 548-0165 Lrg 3 Br. 2 Ba. crpts. drps. carport. Nr OCC. Water ancld $495 No pets. 751-3696 . 1 Br, refrige. stove, c d . garage . S350 . 240 Avocado. ~6404 Bach with loft. refrige. stove, cld. pool. S370 up 283 Avocado. 645-&t04. Dona Point 3826 •••.................... I or 2 br. halronv. 0 W. clean. rom launcln ~· ws hr. gar nr 11r ;,11 213 924·7257 eollt·t·! HYnthujt011 Beach 1840 ••··•···•·•····•······· THE WHIFR.E TREE Luxury Adult unrb ;•t 'lf fordable living I l ,\· 1 .Br Well dl'lor.ilt>il Olympic sau• pc'IOI h~hl ed tennis court, Jj\"JZ7i. • perk like land~~·upinl! Most beautiful hid~ in H B. From t.:!15 M6 0619 ,ea .·' AOUL T ~-LIVING • l & l 8~ Pil , AQI\ • D•'"" l<"t \ ~HU • Poo 4 Rt " ~ • G•''""" l ' ~ i. • Jo~ 10 8uc• ~ . ' . • Stcur r OllH SEA ENVIRONMENT 9632 HAMILTON. H B 962 4!'.00 2 & 3 Bedrooms $400-$450. Kids OK. no pets pl<'ase. Water Trash Paid Carport 964·2566 or !773 2971 Al<rl no fee. 2 Bdrm. 2 bn. cpts, drps, 1 Br. East.side. small bul d /w, encl gar. Bt.'nch & 5 cot.y w /lots of neat Points area $4501m o wood. $33.S. 642·9450 aft 84.2·8032 5PM. -----------1 Hunt. Landmark tbdrm condo. 40/yr age mln .. sec. & many o tber amenities. $400. 96CH 347 2 Br. To~e. Living rm . Dining are.a . 'Kitchen, Frplc, gas & water, euacbed gar•ge. pool, jacuzzi, laundry 2 Br. 2 Ba. Townhouse . fac. on property. Avail. Near beach. Garege. tmmed. $$00 + $275 Toddler Ott S'65 security. 611-4111M. 96G-1279 or 83HMl65 ========~ Large 3 BR 2"'1 \>a, with earage. Kids & pels welcotne. 1 milt> \p ocean. MOO rno. 98' 2937 AN /d'FORDABLf; ST ARTD BOllE Tlda a 9dnn houae •· Jo1• an *91 location near tbe beach ••O Dao.a Pt. llarina. P••turu l•lude a Ureplan ud ue of comma•lt1 pool. 1Ua.•.9tm 3br. H~ba, nr. school . 11• ..1ppln1. a sty twnll t $41Sfmo. tm-5373 1'tov~, ~ I . ... ..... ,. ........................ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stepa to bcl\, Jbr, home, L1 Stud.Jo. ocn view. $425 Jl"J» '· 1'ftl wkly. mo. utll 1ncl"d. lit/last ,_87_,._l_llsaa _____ ___. + dep. 48M.U.8. Kona, JU. 2 Br, Condo. Mew...t .._. 316' Near Hilton, alee1» 6. ••••r.999•••••••••••••• 5-30 to 6-13. "Wily" PAii tlWPOIT COUNTIY CLUI UVN Sinalea, 1112 bedroom apta, & townhouses. From $510 644-1900 Oceanfront for Winter Rentals. Fumlshed & Wlfum. Broker 675-4912. Na-$551 • PARK CITY, UTAH z blocks from Resort. House sleeps 8. 4 Br. Avail. Easter week. Slooo. Call53802~vea. •NWPT.OCEANFRONT wkly lux. 2·4BR. CaU 673-SURF lewtatatosew. 00 BEST RATE la NEWP~T BEACH 600to'4200Sq. fi. •J anitofta! s.mce • UUUU. lnehaded *Adjacent '° Al.rport It Rettaurant Ro-* ACctll to a Major . rwya. CAUfMA f EllUL s. .......... et5 TOW1Jeent.r Dr. Co.ta Meu. Ca tJD6 Equal Opportunity Einployer • NO FEE! Apt. & Condo rentals. Villa Rentals. Moving? Avoid deposits 875-4912 Broker & cut living expenses! •••••••••••••••••••••• CUckoo'a Nest for Sale. Found: Cocltapoo, IJ'•Y • 8LC::J SICIJT ilY _N_e_w_po_rt_Bea--dl-.-$1-.-25--1 ~~q11:';.r:!11~J:'ob; :'i!~e1,f:rt~':a1:ir:. Local Newport Beach aq. ft. New dlx olfice or blcl&. Offltreet parldna. Cocker/Terrier, trl· aavin1s •loan has im· Will a ·ccept •h•TP trainees with previqus customer contact t?X· perience. Type 20 t.o 30 wpm. 2 br, 1 ~ ba +gar, Hoag Professionally since H d 1971. ret a 11 w /pvt bath, Call '87..._for colored male. Terrier med. open.In& for a Loan security, a/c, eoo.uoo mix, aborthalr, brown, __ ..;,._ ______ , Secretary. Real estat.e osp area, nu ecor, HOUSEMATES open hse Sat & Sun 11·3, 4 2 3 8 H i I aria W a y , ____ 832_·_4.1_34 ___ _, $500/mo. 11»5875 *Shored LM"CJ* IESTVALUE Counselors to personally select your compatible rmmte to suit your lifestyle.Shared-Living. 833 Dover Dr Suite 31 NB aq. ft. ~ 31st St. (next Mo.er lo &.o. 5025 female. Retriever mix, A.MSW .... SYC. loan ex per. preferred. to Bank of Newport, ••••••••••••••••••••••• black female. Collie 61.AVIYAID SHIFT Pachain& for mt.MC. Lido Cannery area). We have money t.o lo~n mlx, tan •whitefemale. Many benefit• ar top Salary commensurate 875-32.38, (213)6'1·9100 for 2nd fr 3rd TD 1, Shepherd mix, larce tan wages. 312 3rc1 St. #C, with ex~r.:.fi Full Ind· $10,000 to 125,000 • up. 1 Calm T---' Laguna Beach. aurance UIC'lte 1ta & pal No credit requirements. ma e. oenaer • tan career apparel. Pleue We offer career QP· portunllies, competitive salaries and wide range of company benefits. Versailles comer pen- thouse 2 Br 2 Ba, comm pool/ jac., wgt room. S700 mo. 675-3787 PRIME WATERFRONT RETAIL SPACE For fast friendly male . Newport Beach Applications being ac-call: services call Old Ranch Animal Sbelter644-!656. cepted for full time para Ma Denny Parisia LINCOLN Mgmt Ir Investment driver/shop helper. 714-MS~ SAVINGS <114) 826·5940 or SCIAM-lEJS Background In pressure MIWPOITIALIOA evea/wknda call agt. cleanine equipment SAVINGS & LOAM & LOAN 9'75-0083 ANSWERS helpful. Calif. driver's E.O.E. equal opportunity 631-1801 OCEANFRONT Rmmte wanted to shr lge license It good driving ~~~~~~~~~I employer m/f • 2ND 01 ~-3-~D TD Voyage-Balky-record a must. $3.50 per -= ~~~~~~~~ condo nr S.C. Plaza. Furn. 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. 2 Sauna, pool, jacuui. car garage wtth office, Private bath. Available ---------washer & dryer incld. Avail. 4·lto9-15. May 1s t. $250 + ex-MD 's facil, in HB. 2,000 TSL MGMT. 642-1603 penses. Call 557.3527· or sq.ft. Reduced t.o $1200 LOAtG While -Ne,ate -hour to atart. Apply l•--------1 OnOwnerorNonOwner HAVEANY 7717 u -•-.,._ S 1 BANKING IAIPEISOM 759-0060 I mo. lse. Red Carpet, His sister had a t.ou0 b 1 ........ ~t. u te Female pref . for beer occupied property. In-.. A Irvan· e "'""'•£NO terest only or amort. time In school. They _. ___ . _ _,......., __ ,___ tavern. Day, nights, & E. Bluffs Condo, 4Br, I•--------· 893-1351 38a, sundk, pool, $900 ---------1 1st TIME AVAILABLE 500-2600 Sq. Ft. loans. S34-4&&2. Tranaac· araded 91' a curve and ARTISTS to share studio wr1E p/time. PenonabJe·, de· tion Muter Inc. shedldn tQAVEANY. fr exhibition apace. IMPERIAL pendable. Xlnt wages, tips & working condi· Mo ........ Trwt FOUND: 4/6/81 WATCH ?7l-34!9aft.6pm. lions. Apply in peB<>n. Dffdi 5035 vie. of Laguna Be.sch, --------• DIUll UAM to noon daily. Lit· mo. 645·3474 , <2 13 J * * * NEWPOl'TCEMTIR 541-4460 Responsible, employed Full Service Suites ....................... CA. Identify at L.B. ASSBcaS DNWl >tie John's Inn. 20072 No. Sattler~ Co. Police Dept. Loe. Mission Viejo cc>. Santa Ana Ave. Santa fem to sbr lux BACK S CUT COSTS S Versailles lux. jr. I br. BAY CONDO w/prof All you need for one r efr1g, sec , $435. woman & daughter. monthlyfee! 760-8390, 994-6860 <Mikel Priv. furn rm. bath. gar, ~5470 cooking/lndry fac. All NEWPORT BEACH SPECIALTY CENTER All types of real estate _R_e....:po;.._rt_1J_8l_·O_l806 ___ -1 needs Assemblers w/2 We'N .....,.... ..... Ana Heights. So/east lD. t _ _._ in '"""' yrs. exp. Candidates a ....,_ I. tt. ..__ corner of Redhill & 1 & 2bdrm apts, from amen. $300/mo incl util. •DELUXEOFACES• S370 Adults, no pets No deposit. but rer's a re 1 to 3 r-00m offices. No ves m"'""" s ce ~. FOUND : Desert Tortoise ._ ._ Bristol. 754-9648 S~ Ill vie. Newport Beach must have gd. manual clal CD _..., wiffl 1409 Superior. 64.5-8684. req. Phone 548-0963 eves lease required. 2172 Du· Bachelor Ocean & bay 1~&~w~k~n~d~s~~~~~~ Pont Dr. Adj. Airporter ~__.-... 548-0928 dexterity, gd. eyesight, :J:port.ffies .. all• Bartender, exp, F /T, 6 -•.,. neat in appearance & de-( '42-217 I 545-06 I I pendable. Wort is in life for ~ to days week, pvt coun ry FOUND: Pet bird, pleue support medical elec· foill a Ill ow be..tfM club, C.M. Call af\.er view $500. Utils pd 1-Hotel. 833-3223. 9-12 642-3572 Lv msg. M/F to shr 2 bdrm apt a CdM Deluxe Suites, AC, Widow has money for idenlify. lronlca. Gd. benefits. Costa Mesoofflc:e. 1 0 am Francisco · HkjllVhll.., 2ND T.D.'a any size 875-~0 Only responsible SC9·0377. N rt H . hts D-1-cross Fashion Island. ampl pkg util pd 2855 ewpo e1g up ex $330/ · I ·1 c u ' · 2 B 1 8 Ad Its mo mc . ut1 s. a j E. Cst Hwy. 675-6900 .. ,,..1;:,;r above $10,000. No credit PencNIClls 5350 penona seekin& perma-NOnCLEttl( BATH ER & Brusher T_......_ 1 -.-1.1.-.t, no pnlty. For action ••••••••••••••••••••••• nent emplymt. need ap-. t d M F · f r. a. u . no Paul, 640-8937 pets. SS2S/mo Isl. last & Sm a 11 off i c e : 18 2 7 d e p o s i t . I n c I d s F /21 ·30 to shr Jbd on Bch, Wes tcliff Dr. N. B. Good Gardener, water paid. Bal Penn. S275 mo. Avail loc. SlS-0 per mo. 631-0900 ............. ...__ call AGT 673 -7311 ply. Call: Mrs. Parelli, If JCHI e..e two to wan e on.· r1. or anytime FIRST LADY 511-3830 fttree ,._... .._.IRCJ ~~[oJrooming shop. 517 Bolsa. Days 631·3520, 4/ 15 673-6438 Brian ~..-:c..:... ~ Mackerel ..... MtcJ. Escort. Models l~~~~~~~I expenewce .ct "'°"' (714J'75-1'62 SJNCE1981 rertyo.c.n. ASSEMBLERS. We will optlt•de, JO• CH B e autician s & manicurists with clien· tele; be self-employed, pick your own hours . First cla ss salon · 557-2234. Eves & Wknds 548·5041. Rmmte Wanted to s hr 2br, 2ba hse in Irvine, own bdrm. ba + use of all rec. fac. S250/mo + util. 552·9794 (home> or 640-0770 <Ben> NWPT r&flNSULA Exec offices in elegant s urroundings. Across from City Hall. All sup· port services available. From 225 to 4750 sq .fl. 673-3002 --------i lat"2ndTDl,*50K·SUI+ * 97,.1345 * train . Apply 7AM . 41Mllfy for this pos~ Prt....Locatlo. Owner/Non Owner ~ MacGregor Yachts, 1631 t I 0 •. s 0 111 • Newport Heights 2 Bdrm with pool 3226 Clay St. $475/mo + util C/21 Newport center 640-5357 or 7~67 SFRa ar Condoe MC & VISA Accepted Placentia, Costa Mesa .-..&.--. .L-.. _.. 1270 Sq ft on busy Beach -r-· · ·-r -- Boulevard-Huntington Comp~i;,~~:~rial COVER GIRL AUTO DITA.JUNG ,....t.rncl. Dllties • Beach. Ideal for real 640-60l6 873-9043 * ourc•• • * Steve's det.&iling needs U.. 9'• At,J loard-estate office, st.ore or ,.._ bard worklng energetic h• CJ L 0 a•1 , L 0011 other suitable buainesa. Want invest.or for Npt 953-0778 MCNISA detailer.Experpref,bul Doc••••tatloas, BOAT hauling & It . main· tenance. 2703 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. 548-3641 1804 Clay. Nwpt Hghts. 2 Br. l Ba. Near schools No pets S535 m o . 675-0349 Son C &.mewt. 3876 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted female room· mate, non-smoker, to share 3 bdrm house in nice area. w/solar heal· ed pool. Call Paul (7141556-8765 days . 2 Br. 2~'l Ba. Triplex Christian prof. F shr 3br Rush e wood throughout apt w /same, 23-:.:1 $160 Quiet a rea Nr Bch, surf No kids 549-7189 view SSSO/mo 492-5516 3890 Dana Pt. shr apt wht M . 2bdrm, 2ba. $2:50/mo, 1st ••••••••••••••••••••••• & last. util incl. 768-4234, Security apts, !bdrm & 493-0987. 17fttSTUB Costa Mesa. 3 rm suite, A/C. Plenty of parking. 545 sq. ft. $450 per mo. RealonomJcs 675-6700 ~.~"~!':i~~t·er;~u:o ~t'!~::·oro~:~--------~~\a:zec . 646-173&: -..1ec1g1 of TCD's Y~ar lease. Attractively TD Agt """" ... 6,1 * POXYLADY * ...t11..w~ priced. . . ,.,,...,,., · OUTCALLONLY AUTOM011VE ...,.... .,.,_..,. 642-4l21,ed216 W.t21-22"oYWcf? VISA MC P.ART'S CLEUTYPIST Weekd.ays On your T.D.'s Notes * 97~1 Ill* COUHTaMAM lnpott....._w•• 230 E.17th.St. 900 Sq. Ft commercial SSRaiaers-lnvestors$$ Ii---------Dealership or foreign dltde 0 ... &.a&... •miom COSTA MESA Call Denniaon Assoc. •• auto pal"U experience -....., FROM75<SQ. IT. apace for lease. CdM , 673-7314 SPIR.rnJAL prefert'ed. Call Glen for ~al dlpalwww•ls l&S-900 sq. rt. air cond. ~!~~~~14~~~~1 Coast -R-e-al_E_s_ta_t_e _a_g_e-nt_w_i_U lOam-~~~: Lic'd. an appointment. wlftt f ... t""99 .ct office suites for immed. _ _;_ _______ I pay 203 interest on 492-7296 or 492.9034 1815 aoy CAlYll teMrol office ....... occupancy. All ulils, CoM1111rcW $25,000 loan from private S. Camino Real, San IOLLS IOYCE Also Nt,_lllW. for janitorial serv., con(. lewtah 4475 party aecuredby2bdTD Clem AMDIMW switchboard rell•f, 2bdrm, util pd. adults, no pets. From $375. 836-5506. rm., parking. Call Terry ••••••••••••••••••••••• on local singlefamUy re----------64M444 111allroe111 a1td .. ,. Cressman: 5:>4-9000. Store.. Space for lease. sidence with larie equl· PHONE FUN ---------II H ..., 0 . UGO sq. ft. & 1260 sq. ft. t L t 8AM·12PMM.C./VISA * AUTO SALIS P ••· H•'] ,...He pen-minded female to NEWPORT DOVER DR. in Huntlngton Beach. y. eave message a (714) ~ ..,. .... D 1 ••SI~! co•tact • typhHJ share 2 br, 2 ba twnhse Executive su1'tes ~Ith FI ex i b I e term s. 64&·2S2l. i---------"'" ._ ~ ...... f 4•50 Aporton...ts Fwnlslwd or UnfumishM 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIII C F ~ Get set for '81-'82 & the -0 .... WpM a~ a Nwpt. all ran-privacy. prestige, con-213/596-7202. LOW o/o llATI J -Car! Neat Chevy at.ore ello ~· cios aft. 6, 549-9311. venience. Ground noor, 2 .... 0 ... UST DEIDS A nAMT'IC In excit'-ft Ai-in· BOOKKEEPER WANTED Full or p/t for active sportswear company. Varied duties, mature person. 641).66811 Bookkeeper/Person Fri· day. apply in person. Village Inn Restaurant, 127 Marine Ave. Balboa Is land. lookl&...-aClertr A/P knowfedge helpful. 3 to 4 days per wk. Hrs. 9-5, apply at · 1660 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa r e a s o n a b I e . Shops, stores, etc. 312 " '" MASSAGE SPA .. ,. • ...,.. Iott. Fem to shr 2bd, 2ba, hse, Secretary/bookkeep-sq.ft., 12' hi w/lge dr." Be pam~ered by 18 dudsdtrial combpla wi ill ,...._. ~ S E A W I 111..1 D Dana Polnt. S225mo. + 21 o ft / 1 It Low cost loans avail•· a 3 com lnat on wlttii .....__ • ex--a-& IOOU&Pa F/C J""lll 'l.l util.lst/last.496-4589 ing /r eceptio ni st. s q . · w s n ·bl S Beaut. iris. Open aaleapersonanowforEZ ~,..,.. .._ Fashion Island invest-VILLAGE 631·3651 weekdays. _548_·_724_9 ______ 1 15eyr ~~':.toN$ol!iOf,~: lOA M ·4AM 7 days . atral1ht sell & lease. mdexc.epffolllal ment firm. Excell. op. New 1&2 bdrm luxury Fem~le , non-s moker, Custom, executive office, Co a l a Me s a ' payment pena ty. ~P~bo~n~e~~~~3433~~~~~ Generous pay & demo IMN1rtthls. For pra•pt portunity. Exper. & adult apt.s in 14 plans stra ight, room .. bath. 400 sq. ft. Pvt bath with Harbor/19th. 1250 sq ft. Owner occupied. Onken r: plan. Auto exp. not t'e· c••l•r...... ....... maturity req'd . Call : from $440, 2 bdrm from CdM home. Avail. May shower. Balboa Penin. Rentorleue.Moveinat National Mort1a1e1i---------quired,butpreviouasell· co•toct SHllLEY 714-640-0123 $!i05 + pools, tennis, lst.$300/mo.760--0553. $285mo.64.2-4623. your convenien ce. Company. 714-731·5144. DOTICISCOITS ln1 helpful. See Sales 61LIHT to .,...,. ~~~~~~~~~ waterfalls, ponds! Gas McNash Realty, 642-1334 An established Or:ate •s••it46* Mgr. ._t __. .......,. Roommate t.o shr 2 br, 2 .... EWP-c----Co t 111-B .,.. HOW"'ltDC--._. • •1rnew 1ppa ....... for cooking & heating " '"" _..,_ or642-6578 un Y .,..gaae · ServlngaJJofO.C. "' -... ~ _ ___... paid. From San Diego ba condo in Woodbridge, Pl'fftigious ocean view ---------1 ingCompany. ~~~~~~~~~ DovefrQuallSts. _.., Frwy drive North on Irvine, own br& ba, rec full servic e suite .................. 450 I-NEWPORT BEACH Beach to McFadden fa c. $250. 631·1985 200-SOOOaq. ft. 644-7180. •••••••••••••••••••••• Purchue of 2T.D.'s •r· I'll do anyt.hlng legal for _A_UT_O_ll_.-w<n--..,.----IMPERIAL then West on McFadden 1---------.i-~~~~;:~;:--1 SSOO up. 1640' lndus'l/Of. ranaed. For detail.a call money. 8-210t between vu Ye. to Seawind Village * * * AIRPOIT AltEA nee. 18101 Redondo Cr. 960-lll578roker 5-7PM LOTMAN • BANK (714)893-5198. Furnished o r un -"P".HuntBch.842·2834 1----------J Full lime. Responsible, •tSTo-C......Dr. ROCHRs 4000 Responsible. employed furnished Execuli ve A•o•cu wls/ IMOW YOUI #"57 mature pet'llOll needed ~"' fr rem lo shr lux BACK Suites in Irvine. walking MESA ,.,....,,,,./ Charts, forecasts, for apeclal duties. CothW.... BAY CONDO w/prof distance to Airport. AU Lost&Follld c areer, mate com-References required. CA.t2626 Laguna Beach Motor Inn, woman & a daughter. ser vices avail. Your INDUSTRIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• petabillty, life lesaona. ll111t have 2 years ex-714-641-2200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 985 No. Paciric Coast Prtv furn rm, bath, gar, Secretary or Ours. 2021 Numerolociat. 811-6525 perience. Call Steve Id. 2'2 Hwy, Laguna Beach. No deposit, but ref's are Business Center Dr. PARK Lost & Fomd 1100 Harvey f« an appoint· Dally, Weekly, Kitchen req. Phone 548-0963 eves Suite 213. 714/752-0234. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ment. available. Low winter &wknds. 711 W. l7tla.St. Lost: small abagty dot, Have •omethln& you IOYCAIYM rates. 494-5294. l~~~~~~~~~I Beautiful private office• female, calico. C.M. tit want to sell? Claaalfied IOLLS IOTCI I· in Irvine (Orange Co. & Cost.Mete.Calff. N.B.area.642-tm. adadoltweU.142-5678. &IMW Freeway access). 64~44'1 Ro o m w /k itchen privileges . Phon e 962-7520 from 6PM to 9:JOPM or weekends. 38r Npt. Hts. house. $199/mo. lst. last, + dep. 'tli util. Resp. Non- s m k r. Avail. May 1. 645·9634 aft. 6 Receptionist. con-640-6444 ference room , pax 1·1870 sq. ft. Unit avail. library, space for staff for lmmed occupancy. available. and free park· l·ZIOO sq. ft. & 1·3700 sq. Nice room to rent In C.M. Home. n/smkr 557-9689 I 714 7"'2 8995 ft. untt(a) avail. April Luxurious 4br hse in ng. · ~ · ; lat . 2 Storaae Hunt. HarboW' to shl' 833-899() Warehouaea avail. for ---------w/34yroldPbysicianon San Cleme nte space lmmed.occupency,2000 Room w /kit & lndry canal, 2 bib to bcb; 30' avail. Jess than 60< a fr 2800 aq. ft. •»·~ aq., prlv. In quiet C.M. 4 boat dock. ocn vu.~ foot. Privatebat.be&alr ft. •Leu.Irle office bn. bdrm , 2 b a home. sq f~ on 3 lvl. All amen. conditioning. 873-3022 or Mon thru Fri. 8-4. Sat. Nonsmoker, worktna, ~,;:a~3871. 4/15. l..'500/mo. 213 '92-412l. _1_0-_2_. ______ --l mature M over 30. S2SO .....,.... + ns deposit. 986-0A4 --------NEWPon noo aq ft office + at\ 4 M ahr 2br C.M. apt, jac, E warebouae, lrvlne In· • · 1 .,,.,... N t xec. ofc oa Dove, am-duatrtal. Ca1J ....... 1 ....... or poo • _..... ea ' resp, I -tum vw-.,.. Nwpt. Deb Compl furn, nonsmkr. ~ f. e -an. · or UD· lnquli"e llaroai to. 18753 am detached, lnn, bach, um. 110· to Mo. Full Noyea 15'7-nel Bkra l peraon. pool, 1ar, FemrmtetoshrlgeC.M. aerv!ce, oU>er tenant. CooplDvtt.ed. · · 050/mo. ulil Incl. 2 Br 2ba, fU11 facU apt. CPA I . 714f7S2.l878. &U-2M3 S270/mo5U-4Z98 N.B. fully lmproved of. 1100 aq fl 2 otnce1, front tt 2 ft • reu eat.ry. Ovttbead Furn. room 6 bath, Office._.... 4400 ca apace. 187 aq. · door, no power. ms 00 $175/mo. Emplyed ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ground rtoor. Ample lt .... 1'1S-.1. malt, clean. Ref'•· f\AZA parklna. Call '7S.O.OS. _..;_ __ ...:..;,;;;;_ __ -I Auto TrllDll R & R man, tull time. t~la req. 541-2288 Babyaltter wanted, for 3~yr old . 1 or 2 d•11 /wk. My home. &3.00/hr. Reta. requlred. ......u. BAB~J:R Help! 'WOftinf Mother Deeda reliable Babysit· llr, pa.rt Ume ta Loot Beach. Call Irene 1u1-.-. Bab,.ttter ....s.d IA my H.B. home.' bn ury. Call alt. 8, 905129. . Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F/H/V ** BANKING Wells Far10 Banlt , Oran1e County AJrport office, baa an immediate openJn1 f« a : , .... PartTtme to worll: JO bn per weell: <lloa-Th""' t :ao.a:ao • Frtt:»t:S>). Stx montha ~revlou• bankinl ~penence re-qalred. IOOICD:Btll FUUCHAlt'iE Ouutand.lng opportunity for experienced con· struction development, real estate full charge bookkeeper, for rapidly expa nding multi · corporate NB firm . Light typing req . Congenial environment. benefits, pro("rt sharing, major medical & OP· portunity for advance- ment. Send resume incl Salary Hist & dates to Pal Parkinson VP. QuaU Place Company 1400 Quall St. Swte 135, NB 92680 or call (714)752-IBIO .......... c ..... Full time. exper. helpful but not nee. Many com· pany benefita. Apply at: 1660 Placentia Ave • Cost, Mesa •IOOllmaS! AUTOMOTIYll Pleasant "°"'11ll coodi- Uona ln excitJn1 Airport complex. Experienced oaly. Some tni'ftl. Flet- lble boun. OpportunJty for advancement. See Office lllJ'. HOWAIDce.r.1 Dove•~&.. NEW POR'l' BEACH IUOUI Evn: -..mr La1. Nia. lllCUl"IYI SUfTIS CoW'tely '° '*"'· BADLY HU:DED, April· Ma1.June cmly. Acceaal-PERFICT Wt provide aaa ucalJent ulary and btnallta pecll:a,. IDd a friendly work ID I atmo1pbere. ;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;:; PS .... COl&ad: LOCATION ..:.~~ ==· o. .. ...,. A/C.~•wlc1ll f79-9997 blt ............ "°"" •pace for -....U.trtbu· tlo8 • CGDIOUd.tu. of cnova. Al.l.ll"IS. 1000 aq ft Offdtd. WJaet UYe )'OU. frMlOI \ , !!~!!~ ..... ?!!~ .. ~.!!~ ..... ?!.~. ~-~!!~ ..... !!!~ ~~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!~~ ..... ~!.~~ ~~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~~ ..•.. !!.~~ ~~·r.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~-~!~~ ..... !L~~ --C .a.SHIER . 1· . .._ R "'""""CU'M'ER ...a ......... C M"'l~"' .... CE Order Oesk. hll• lypr.n g, llEAICFASTC"""' ~ Companion-ave 1n . Draperywork"°'.<>mnee..,, GA M...,u l"SU~ E ~ ..... ..,..An. mailing.wtlllrarn >tday .Full time permanent. FuU-time,Sdaywk,off Fem.neededt.ocarefor exporwllltramheavy· wanted for active Hotel Personal lines & lite lnter1orplantma1nt.rt week Rl•nefiL<, S38Shr , Sday week. Experienced sun & 1 day during wk. 72yr old lady on walker. duty sewing machine sportswear firm. Xlnt front Desk commercial lines ass1s-w/ben. must have gd start 979 7660 , only. Good starting $4.00 per hr +. Exper M us t ha v. e own operator. Mon-Thurs, arrangement64&-6688 tant needed for Npt. driving reco~. 54~625~ · salary&benents.Apply req .. Pbotography tra~sportat1on . In· 7·5 :30, F /Tor P /T . Clerk Bch.ins.agency,salary MAKEMORE •--·,Parit'ryWorker.f'•T.no J-SPM . Jolly Roger, 400 Unlaauted, 16889 Beach tervaew, calJ: 833-0379 S42·llMJ General commensuratew/exper. F bit 1 exp net· For 1nu•n•iew 1. So.CoastHwy,Laguna Blvd.,H.B. eves. · Full time. Order Desk. We areseett1ngapeople Pis . call for appt our am 1ous coupes callSJJ 9561 Beach. Drivers needed. Part Lile typing. Good on oriented perMlO able to 644-5522 ___ needed to make extra m· CERAMIC Tile appren· COUNTER or COOK time positions available. phone. $4~/br to start. It ried hou Must come PIT Call for appt •CAI DIUV&S• Checker Cab T7~0222 lice. Exp. only. Willing FT /PT. Gary's Dell, Call for appt: 831M\i1. A• D Reotal.a.&42·1186. ::r a;eapt with ~gures. JNSU_R A NCE A gen~ Y 494·5168 t.o team. 631-4379 CdM, 67S..2193forappl. Full time poeltion offers s.ervice rep; comm I. -------Drivers. SmaU car re· General Offlce Worker excellent com pan Y lines acct. handling, 75% Manager, Office work. Cleaning lady needed p/t Dato Proc~ quired. Eam bii S. Call lluattype40wpm benefits, including a free of c ., . ~53 field. Un-counter help for rood CAR WASH own trans. Top pay. Call Operator needed for nLx-between W 41 1, Mon.· <A»ta Ilea 549-5'2 meal per abift. Apply in derwr1tma. ~rvice sales serv Ice. Seasona I, C 6 ·Cashiers wanted. Full or MarieS40-6996 dorf/ent.rix aystema for Fri.Ml-101.,,...-non. MOG·Fri., 9AM· pos . Car expe!'se. mo.). H.B. area. Call E. . part Ume. Newport. San· 1---------long term aaslgnmenL General On1te roon Pel"IClllDel. aalary, co~m. Mm .. · 3 Songrath, (714 l5't.t·5378 ta Ana, Fountain alley, CLu.t•4Ci Call for more Wo. Tod DRJVERS Crou Coun· Eatabllallled a.cal Co. MilllOn'HOTa. yn. comm I. underwrtt· or write 14581 Acada Or. r! Coat.a lleaa. Ca ll Ne•d e~&f'l~c ~•~er Services~ qy.N«!sped41Uereq'd. needa,._forneord ... ,,._._ D lnguper.MusthaveF Tusl\nCa92680 644-4480. person tO helP'm'at'ntain ' MacGrelor Yachts, 1831 keepina, lite typing, 90Ch .. ewport~ .... r r. & c lie. Orange & L.A. ----·-·--·- my laundromat nr Hunt· DELIVERY Placentia, Coeta Meaa heavy phones. Salary Newport Beach Counties Call· MANAGER/ASST C .a.SHI d Equal Opp Emplyr M/F Diane. Bul. tock "' inKton Center. Approx. Full time for local de-accor in1 to exp. For Cabric st.ore Fab. Car wash. Will train. lShrs/wk. m-0329 liveries. Xlnt. driving DllVBP/T Beneflu.CaUM.2-:MtS. 833-SSSO E.O.E. exp. pref. Call Geri: Santa Ana area. Call record reqwred. Phone 6 nites ~ wk. Approx: 2 .,1 ........ 8. HEii • 646·•040 Leticia,~-l•--------1 for appt. 557·9'212. Mr. hrs. a mte. E:lftll. driv· elt4aAL OfftCI HOUSECLEANERS " "" ~ . ----Clerical Emmona. Newport Sta· in& rec. req'd. Apply: Expr. nee . Must be 'lp$5/br,car.MS-Sl23 545-7144 Manager with experience .. Cashier for H.B. Drug CLERICTfPIST tionerslnc. Pennysaver , 1660 quick and efficient. for Ladies Boutique ml r Store . Ex P not Laguna Beach elec· PlacenUaAve.,C.M. Work w/ftprea, pbonet, LANDSCAPE Newport Beach. Good .. •necessary. Perm . tronic mfgr. has im-Dental Aasistant. Eamblg--OChltk-sl· fillDI • mlac office ~AJtDB& salary. Send resume to IM7·2!i63 m ediate openin& for Newport B e a ch . _.., ..-dut.iea. Part or full time Hotel Person needed p /time Ad IJ693, Daily Pilot, sharppel'SOllforgeneraJ 4dys/wk. Experience or ble. 30% commisaion. hrs avail. Xlnt OP· MAlllOTTHOTIL for lawn maint. in Cd M. P .O. Box 1560. Costa CASHIER' clerical duties including Professional School £.•II Fbtriwn...,1l~A01117•1PM. portunlty for advance· DIMMaCOOIC Musthaveeitper.Tues& Mesa,Calif,921626. HOUSEWARESALES typing for our f>urcbas· grad.MS-3535. ..on.· ·--~ · ment with fut growing IRIAKFASTCOOtC Thurs, 8AM-Noon. Call. Apply in penon: Crown ing Dept. & woridng in company. Salary com· Full time openings cur· Terry, Mon-Frt,673-2268 l•--------•I Hardware, 1024 Irvine, stockroom pulling job Dental Office Recep· a--OMIC ~!888nsu3 rate w/expr: renlly exist for ex· Legal MariletlngAssist. (Westcliff Plaza> NB kits, issuing material. tlonist. in an office for the -·• .....,. keeping records. Gd. practice of pediatric ASSIMM.YLIAD perienced dinner cook 41 LITIGATION SECY CASHIER/ Clerk for re- .. ..., tail store. MWlt be ex- per. Call : Balboa • Marine, ~9871, E.O.E. • M /F /H t yping skills a m ' dentlttry. Call S..S-5588 & Fast growing lnterna· ~EMEllAL OFFICE breakfast cook with pre-For medium slle firm. Min. SOwpm.Stocktoom ask for Theresa. tlooal Co, In stable Looking for a very In· stlgious hotel. S ue· Good skills, shorthand .. -1..r .. 1 field has need for •· ti ....... •' j b cessful applicants will ex per. ""'.,.-. not nee. energy ..,res ng _. • ume o be able t.o work in nexi· pref'd. Newport Beach. we offer gd. pay Ir DENTAL ASSIST. a lead electronic aa· in P.lea1aafnt office! ble situations, be or· Xlnt benefits. Call Rhon· benefits~us a 4 DAY F /time cbairslde. Ex· s e m bl y Per son... Clen ca • or mature . d . 1 bl da, 640-7"""' ORK EEK C U ~ G fl ""•alifl "'--· I 7 • ~ .. _ p c H g an u e , a v a 1 a e ~ w . a .or per. pref. p of ce. ..,... cauuua inc . yrs person . .-:a.-. · · ·• weekends & comfort.hie --------- interview appt. Person· S45~SS3. Nr So. Coast exper , i n electro Npt . Bch. Exper. a withrecipecards.Enjoy LEGALSECJt!TAIY CISHIEIS nel Dept., Telonic Plaia. mechanical assembly, must. Accurate typing, 11 t A.S.A.P . Full time. 'At Berkeley, 714·.t94-9401, PCBaasembly,Collwir· no shorthand. 20 hr. exce en company thebeachinLaguna!2 Laguna Beach, E.O.E. DenU.I Nurse, chairside, in g. harnessing. Ii week includes Saur Sun. benefits, including a free attys. Variety practice. - U M !~~~~~~~~~ non-smoker, Pedo. exp. mechanical assembly; Call: MS-7431 meal per sbll\. Apply in Salary generoua. Exp . TOTE i: pref. Fashion Island. be able to train as· -.;..--------1 person. Moo-Fri., 9AM· only.CaU494·750'3today. 644-0611. semble ra : orfanize Noon, Personnel ' '· ' CLBUCAI. manpower & material MilRIOTTHOTB. Typing 55, hvy phones. DENTAL Ofc. Insurance resources; & display 900 Newport Center Dr. MARKETS 1s sought by progress ive construction Cirm lo as· sist Business Develop- ment Personnel in all aspects or marketing. Responsibilities will. in· elude proposal writtng, development of various marketing tools. market research. administra· tion of marketing systems, & direct sales. A Journalism/ Market- ing background, with knowledge tn the con· Parts Experienced engine parts counterpl'rson Will consider training the r11(ht perwn Appl y 1n p e r so n . t o Boatswain's Locker, 2-tJJ W Pac1f1c Coast Hwy, Newport Beach. . - Part Time Salff Must be people oriented & amb1t1ous. Nttd car call Richard 675 5895 Part Tine CowtMffftg Y outt. c..nen Adults with outstanding attractive personalihes to spend l5 hrs per week counseling youth ages 10·15 E\0en1ngs & Weekends A\•a1lalile. S7S per wk Ca ll 2 30.5 30pm Mon thru Fri. 642·4321 e>.t 343 Ask for Lori. Orange Coast Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay Street tosta Mesa. Ca Equal Opport Employer PART TIME Person needed in Book pasteup Mon & Tues. No exp. nee. Apply. 1600 Plaeen tiaAve .C 'l\1 For 2nd & 3rd Shifts 'We promote to manage. , ment •supervision from .within. &ome acctg. helpful. & accl. coot:roUer. Must Cood leadership skills. Newport Beach Responsible job for the be exper'd. Npt Bcb. Qua lifted applicants Equal Opp Emp\yr M IF LEGALSEC!Y Salary & responsibilities comm esurate with s kills . 7~ wpm minimum. Santa Ana· Jrvine industrial area. P.O. Box 15-487, Santa Ana 92705. struclion industry 1s pre· --------- •' .. ., .. WANT A CAREER? C(JSla Mesa lllDel Mar 631·9421 right person. Sl,000. group practice. 640-1122 should contact Ray Call: Judy, S•0-6055, Gilman at Scientific --------- Coastal Penonnel Agy, DENTAL A8.5'T. Sat. on· DrUling International 2790 Harbor Bl.. CM. ly. Modem new famlly 557·9051, E.O.E. Never a (Je. EOE practice ln C.M. Call ---------i !~~~~~~~~~~ _E_m_il~y_S45-__ 588S_. ____ 1 Electr o-mechanical La(\DUI Beach CLERK · DIHTAL/Allht Technician/Sr. Unusual '9t·9233 G r a v e yard s hift . CHAlRSll)E, Min. 2 y opportunity for mature 12·8AM. 7·11 Store. Full expr. 4 '4 days weell. So. person. Reaume to : Huntinatoo Beach time. Experience pre· Laguna. Salary negotla· Dept OCP /2268, P .0 . ,, , 962-9116 ferred. Call btwn 9AM & ble. 499-1355 Box 76381, L.A., Ca 90076 --------• 12noon. 556--0832 __ D_l_MT_Al._AS ___ S_T __ , ________ , 111 n I To Place your ';Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... C.11 Now 642-5671 bt. SJJ cu• TYPIST 556-84811 l:MGIMB/TICH.' Insurance co. near O.C. 0 __..._. •--r..a.......a TIMPOltAIY airport needs a gd. _,.. --typist 40·50wpm for 2~ day/weeJr. M.ust be 1eneral olc. duties. Ex· es P ' d • able & en· per. helpful, but not nee. tbusiaatic. Top pay Call: Laura, 833·8450, ,_631_·3380 ________ 1 1401 Dove Sl., 1550, N.B. --------.i E.0 .£. omcE CASllEI -· HOUSECUAMEAS Flexible hn, own trans, good pay. No experience nee. 54<>-0857 LEGAL SEC'Y Exp'd legal sec'y for Hotel m a n a g I n g s e n i o r partner or small Npt •PM H-.a.eeper Beach Law Firm. Call _..,. S.W-4477 Fttl 1'1-/f:Yff We are see.king reliable SEC'Y"'-EGAL people oriented persons. Im med opening In our Enjoy excellent co. Jrvlne office. €lvll Pree· benefit.a includinl a rree Uce w I minimum Z·5 yrs meal per shill. Apply in exp & xlnt typing skills. penon SIAM-Noon. Moo· Salary open call Fran Fri. Personnel. 833-3622 f'd. Send resume to Margaret Holmes. P.O. Box 2390. Newpo rt Beach, Ca. 92660. EEO Employer M/f' Part-Time STUDENTS HOMEMAKERS F.a"r n t>x tra mone). workinfl p llmt> m your ''"'" hom<• il'ltmduclnK MATERIAL the Nev. Daih l'1lot to The Oreni:e Cna'\t Area' HAMOUHG Set vour 11v.n hours• Call lmmed. opening for Weekd ays bet11t l't'f\ 4'Jm parts clerk, rubber hose & 6pm. 900-1527. products. must pass co ________ ._ physical including back x-ray. Taking applica·l•--------· tions betwn 8 & lOam on PBX ly. Stratoflex. 11G1J PBX QP£D•TOR Armstrong Ave .. Irv . M EOE A Kendavis Ind, Full time position avail. Co. for day shift with rotat- MAa11onHOTIL --L-IU'!.-... -.SEC_,.-'Y--1-------·1 ...__ MECHANICAL in& weekends. Qualif~ed applkant will be rella ble person with pleasant & erfirient phone man ner. Enjoy excellent co. benefits in ludlng a ft'ee meal ppr shin.' Apply 9AM ·Noon. Mon-Itri . Personnel E x P ' d on l YI. " I n l TECHNICIAN secretarial & Enallah Lanr m far. needs skills req. Xlntoppty for person with exper. In us· r .. bt peraoo. 975-1156 Ina standard shop & L.~u••n band too\s. Job includes .---f abrication of li&ht metal pafts t.o drawings. Some exp, oo lathe & rnUl desirable. Wlll train quallfled applicant in •ome areas . CaU : 41M1Uforappt. E.O.E. MilllOTT HOTB. 900 NewPort.Center Or. Nel#port Beacb Equal Opp Etnpln..,M/F 3 sectlob•l bookcase• with secretary, kOQ complete . Twlrr TOO v-· DOGTR.AINJNG waterbeda w/1paCfr :1 11 Obedience /Problem savera. Sl25/eacb .' SALIS P/T FOi ..s ! r ~~ r~ !~!. ~~~too TRAINING ;:1~ss;:~. like new. (2)~ i..;;;..=~;.L,.:;;.;..;.,....;._ __ ~ llomllal• '*9UWl for lmM.Siat. opeolnfl for dlamoitds. ivory, J~ & ~ a1C.,..OMllT f•brlc store. Call Gerl: HVeral ah•tP '"Y' It collectibles. Call (714) ~~~~~~~~~I \i~:~~c :::~:::~· ~ lm.oeclla~ opninl iA ~. b 1alaf,...,travelentlre '72-ttzU,aaltforDane. Easter pups. AKC. dr metal lltll. cabinet & ff l ,.. , t s•• ---AM --~=· Sec' Y (elhatc ) · 12 U.S. wK.b unique you.Ill Bl hon Frilerv•na all p · _,. btaut u newpor --.BIWWWY" ~.,....._•••'' brs/wll,Tu•t·Thurs. butfoe111roup. Yo\lAntlque 55S"PBX c ~.;;:,.-· TeakW unit. nc..,.. Beach. Cballea1ln1 Anhtant lhaa1er Past •ro::J. deveiop. Typhta, mlmeo. phone, mutt be 11 or over twltcbbo&rd. Xlnt. cond. . to sell! 7~ f, o •it i 0 n · B' u 1 'I wanted in Ntail l\ore. ment Co. motlvtt· reeepllon. Cbaarcb ex· 1ln1le, well 1roomed' $1000. 118&-lMS BasenJI pups for sale: 3 Circular Curio. S.150. Oak. elep~.u·~· t1P•.:t Penoo .uh t:li' Some ed, Hlf-start., to lwl· perience'. 1st \Jalted andablttottartnow.No • trl• l red It wht drop-leaf table & ( wpm. or appo · bofer•~f. ~ ,f:.fa':O d le a v arlety of lledlodi.t Churcb, Seal expert.nee nec .. ary. 2 po .. r Bear rug, 9""' • S175/0B0.(714)963-1758 chain. $250. Hitach~ meat, ~"llTL '"pootibllitlet. Duties Beach. (211).Gl.oaN. weeka tralnlnf pro· mounted head, clawa, S200 Beceptioniai, neat ap· CbarUesLec:ker loclude bkkpl, con· 1r1 m. 11oteh and felt llnlna. beaut. cond. Scotties, 2 M .. brindle ~l:~~!!!s~· " pearance a must. SA.LISl'BSOM tract1, typln1, (SO· SIU.AYON \raaspo?tatioo l5000ftrm.4874'195 J blk , pedigrees ., _ _..._ .. r,-arc .... -. ... al • tJ tlOwpm) fr markelln1 IHH •nMI furnilbed. Foirlatervlew • I IOI w/papers, all shots. 9 Blue velvet sora. $300. "'~cu "" w•-•... llatun .pei"IOb •°" a.a · XI rv.. coat.ad Toni Jlalrlf'Ove 1f-•U• S250 ea 640-""""• or fl.rm. buayphcoel, client q11e It rill abop iD Coat.a coordination. ot Eam .. ormoreanbr. at u•rrso.tooo ext2A8. ..'-••••••••••••••••••• mos . · """"' Matching 15 ' I ined contact, 1reat office. Mesa. 25 br wt. Tuel.· IJ'Owth potmU&l • tood Calla-0522 ' HARBOR AREA 640-8243 drapes. SlOO 2 green Call Beclty•'lJ..U. Sa\. llaa.Mpm. Pb. for saluy. J0-40 bra/wk. TYPIST, must ~e S/H APPLIANCESERVICE Adorable Cocltapoo pups. swivel rockers. S75/ea. appt, Ul·IS'13. Send reau.me to 1278 SHIPPING Clerk, part or apeed·writtn1. 4/hn, we buy ~ances 110 ea Call ft 1 c orree table. SSO. Eod ta-llC.noMIST Glenneyre PO BOX 48 Ume. Mull bave exper. 2 . 3 d a y s w e e It . ..we sell • auar. 544 784i a · pm. ble. $40 Bugger seal 2 Wltb Ol' wit.bout tyll6nl Salelpenon La1UDa Buch CA 9211Sl C1ll: Balboa Marl11e, (714)~. appliances. 549-3077 · child bike carrier. S100. needed. ToP .-1. 1'em· Ladies ready to wear. SECRETARY P/Ume 20 ~9811, E.O.E.11/F/H Fne to Y• 8045 Black vanyl bar w 14 porary. full time. cau exp preferred, b ra ol d µ TfPtST I IUY l.PPl..IAMCES ••••••••••••••••••••••• matching stools, SlOO. TodServlceutW1'MllOO. t :lfMPm. llOD·Sat. FIT hl'C ·11~1tc. ~· C:· ~ ;:· SHOE SALES, cbUd:tena· Invoice office needs Les 967-3133 Golden Ret. max, M, 9 549.3200 RECEPTIONIST, ieo. only. Call~. .~-Se· '::!1.os urc Y /teens, full /part tJme, person accurate with W h •. ..a-. ....., mos. Cree to good home ------....., a,v•.r-exp'd penoo, brly, in· ll1ures It !().key add. as er"' au ... ,.er .. .,.., 6'2·6572.832·5890 Jewelry 8070 ore. duties, F /tlme, centivu, benefits . C.M.979-8900 ea or best offer. Kirby ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Tues·Sat., pvt. country SA.LISPllSOMS SECRETARY 0 r Children's Bootery vac, $60. 96()..899t 6 mo old kittens, trained Heavy 14KG Heart Shape club.CaU:M4-5404 needed~~~ fHblon paraleaalwilhbeavyex· &U--2*Mr.MJ1ter TJ9fstltecep1 L d K t 1 &verylovable.5467841 Pill box w/2 Rubies ---------1 ladles s y 1tore It per. in estate planning. AUTO LEASlN'U CO. a Y enmore ap si an. 7pm $350/080 llCB'l'IOMIST shoe salon. Exper. nee. Airport area, Npt. Bch. STA.TIOHBY Pleasant surroundings-washer/dryer. HOV. l rr --. -. -759-L643 TfPtST Good benefits. Call: Call : Jackie alt . StoreinCdMneedasales N.B.area.lmmedopen· otd .1400.G.E.Port.Dts· LAB/ColheM1xTrained, Active real estate office 644-7100 1:30PM,m.9983 person f/tlme, 5 days. i n g f 0 r g o o d hwshr $1.50, Sears room loves children, all shots bas openiog for a welll~~~~~~~~~~ISSEE~C~R~EET:rAA~R~Yf.-~R~a~p~idd~ly~I Xlot working conds. typlst/r eceptionlsl re· a/c $2.S~9223 Nds . largeyard ~-8979 !!room-... penionable in· Especiallyfinecllentele quires 0 eneral office .. • ..,.. SAL~ REPS ex pandlno company. · s"llla, good• dri"'"g re· APt size Frig Sl2S Sm Fu"'ltun 8050 vidual. Must be ex per E • Phone 675-1010 for appl. .. rn• $ w h •· with typing &kills of 45 to A C T I V garment & film market-cord. Salary negotiable. freeur 100.. as er .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 60wpm. R.E. exper. de-SPORTSWEAR in& nationwide. C.M. Teacher Contact Nancy645-7661 dryer $125ea Port dis· * * I BUY * * sirable. Call Suzan Kodak film markellnl located,typing&ltbook· Swim Instructors hwaherSl00.646-5848 Good used Furniture Ut-0%13 company. We are pre-keeping req. Good ,,.Deeded full & part time. TYPIST Whirlpool washer & Appliances OR I wall sel aently doing several personality & neat. ap. Experience preferred. Part time. 2-3 days per . . or SELL for You Pvt party wants to buy SILVER DOLLARS · top price 675·8120 ___ _ Mi1cellOMOM1 8080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof. pharmacy P IT employee. Days l ·tl Mon.-Fri. Bk.kpg skills It millions of $'1 annually . pearance. Negotiate The Australian Swim wit. Vacation relief. Ap· dryer. white~5/paar. MASTERS AUCTION tOO's of accounts remain starting salar y. Call for School at Racquetball ply al: 1660 Placen«a. 960--646-1686, 83).9625 open for the ri&hl an appt. ask for"'Mr. World in Fountain Costa Mesa Westingh.se refrig. $200. - person. Call Mr. DeRob· DeRobbk>~l I Valley. Call Diane : TYPISTS Sears washer & dryer , Sora 8' Yellow xlnt rond John Wayne Tennis Club F a mily membe rs hip $1 000 incl trans fer 675-5455 WA.MTED Ba by Stroller 751·8967 r•lall eicper. nee. Call ________ _ Terry Grant for a ppt, Park Lido Pharmacy. 642-1580. P ltime, 7days, 2hrslda•· ly, AM delivery, L.A. · Times. SIOO per week. Laguna Beach. 49'-8496. IECEPTilllSTS Re1ister today for local tempor•ry assignments. 557-0045 Cf\-Llf\:. Tl Mf'OAARY .''fllSOf\INtl SYMCI S 37 z l lirdl 5trMt bio545-0421. StclfT••y 1 962·1374. SlSOea. 548--2765 $100 -•lmmediateOpenmgs SEAMSTRESS (M/F ) Xlnt skills, mature. non-Teacher. Pre-School. •P/tlme,F/Ume. Temp Prefer mature person smkrH.B.898-1376 someexp. Benefits. FIT. •Top Pay with sailmaking ex· 548.2SSO. For more info. call Tod perieoce. CaU631-59SO. SECRETARY. hvy. typ. Services at 979-8900. ina. top salary/Fashion TEACHER Full/Part lslaod.644-S'Tll time. Pre-School & TYPIST/ SICIETA.llY For manufacturer's,_ ________ 1 Refridge freezer. white. working S75. 646-3104 or KING SIZ E BDRM st•t, 642·8954 x Int cond. 5 pc. $295 Lllton microwave 1570, 548-8569 evenings contest prize. new in l920's walnut burl double carton. $.500. 645-8914 bed (no mattress>. ve ry agent. Must have good telephone voice & type accurately No Bkkplng. Aides needed . Hunt. WOID PtlOCESSOR Bcb. area. Call Marilyn Entry·level position in ••SECIETAllES•• 847.5284. well-estatslished firm. G.E. refrig. dble door, Z Recp/TSO/FuoSU.000 Mu.st have st.rong typing yrs old, 13 cu ft., Sl6S n1re, Sl8S. 962-1961 9-5. 640-8110. Legal/TIO/diclSlS,000 & grammar skills. Full Call 644-7269. Exec/shl00/corpll8000 Teodler"t A.MM t' A p1 · to · PUii.iC Secretarial Ex pd. Consultant Ours. Elementary, M2-0U1 , ~':.e·FJ>enles111 ~~berl Ken rn ore was her I ga s IB.ATIOHS ~~~~~~~~~I SALES SEC'Y Lil ReindersAgy, lnc. Bein, William Frost & dryer set. perma·press. He~:--" P /T IM E help f or women's spedally shop. Fashion l.sland. No ex pr. nee. 759-9951 10 to 6 pm. Kang bed w/frame, $100 Dinette. ~ Seel hide a.bed, $75 6 twin bed!> wlframes & bedd 1n~. $25·50. 631·5:m R ll Cl k E WI.th a young dynamic 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE Telephone Assoclat-. l401 Quail $300. 6 mo new compac Vacation club PR for re· eserva on er · X· • •y O ... -.E 11t•CH "'" f M l T 6" computer bi'lling sales Newport/833-8190/Free -" '" -St .• Newport Beach tor. SlSO. 644-TI89 O A K A N T I Q U E sort condos. P /T even· per. pre . a ure. u""'.· .u •o•y •-S Stud •a OK Frida '" • 979 7"""" orga"1'•0 t'-. Must have -"" DRESSERS. a!>sortC'd infa"' at. en..,, . , __ _::...Y_· u.1--· _. _ _,_. -1 u .... ""b' I kill 10 immediate openings. Weitw/W~ Frigidaire frost-free nuoreocent tiaht.i., mis<: W ly Paycheck Call xlnt. ver a s s . Security officer, P /T, f · /f look •· 0 .. · · REST••••~ I l t i J Short a...JtcaUe>n. Work Apply blwo 9AM & re rig reezer, s "' •tools, et~ Call Dean. at M:J.795'1from 1-SPM ""-"' c e rica or secre ~r 8 wkends for Ir& apt. com· .,.... t $90 642 7030 .. ' Sandwich Maker hfs experie~ce. CaU Lmda plex in N.B. S3.SO/hr. S.9pm. lloD·Pri, \alklni 12PM. Charlie's Chili, runs grea • · · 675·6000 7A u .3pM Mon.-Fri. Devorltan at Safeguard F f •. on our te&epbone. Deep 3001 Redhill, Bldg. #2, G E D 'sh a s h e r .. or In o contact .. am voices preferred . Ste.12216,CM.92628 · · 1 w OFFICE DESK 9C IHSPICTotl 646-8883. caU anytime ~~~~l~e Systems. Lupia at&M-1900. $8.35/hr 1uaranteed, ( p o tac rub b 4: ~ I w/Ciling drawer . I y r Gquri;.~"'•n~isvei~uc: .. ;:: Restaucaal I sacuama.a••-s more . money easlly WA.rTllSSIWAITll Portable/Cooverllble old, $95.673-7578 JOHHMY"S SECREl'ARY --paulble. Coalll b7 I L ll•ture. i>nv.t. Cl ub. Bronze w/wood cbop-Qpeu"~~tyln~~~o~I~ llST"'"_....... G_....... OinpedJvDll11d·~ ... !.orGoodqu.asllfltart~ Bet. um N. co-i Hwy. IDtervleW9 Thunday. ~a· ... ~~o~k6PMtop. $1'15 All wood BuMtl bdrm ~· mEWUUo ,... N. La& !kb Wit dys at 11·4Pll. 1801 Bayside ...,1.1.-.... set. $400 End tables. tee~nolo1g~-mec1 hctanical. Now accepting app~-~CE in& pay. Refundable UD· 31MD. Pint eocne. first Dr. CdM. a1s100 673-~aft 5 optica "' e e ron1c lions for luUtime · ~ . . llorm deposit.. 978-7243 hired paru le usemblies used k e e p e r • p M Immediate openma in lr638-81.91 · WAREHOUSE Clerk/ ..,,...... 8030 Dinin g game table, 4 up- mC021aaers. host/hostesses, bus our purchasing le dis·.;_;.;_;.;_; ______ l'be tu\ell draw in the Driver. Must have ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• hol chairs. S200 0 8 0 Individual will be penons&coolts.A.pply tributiondept.foranex·Have aomethiag you W. IM''"' Pilot per valid Calif .MUST SELL: KOWA 675·4358,675-2244 respon.slble for in.spec-in person bet. 3 & s. perieoc:ed person with want to aell? Claaified ea.. · .a Uo1 • • 3SMM CAMERA tion of incoming parts. Moo.-Fri. 2250 E. mh mt. typing skills It a ads do it well. 642-5678. ClauifJedAd. IG-58'78. ddrl1ver1 's lie. & 'cxce1 1 11. $175 080 ·557-8393 Matching couch & hide a with heavy emphasis on St .. Santa Ana.1 p I e a s in & P ho n e • p•iat r 1.;:, n: ~ c ·~:s.r1= bed. S3SO both corcee & 2 mechanical items. Olher 1_;_...;.. _______ personality. Variety of ······~ I .111 I Ba a a e. ·Video, never used '80 end t a bles, 31$150 duties will include in· llSTA.UIAHT ot her general office E.O.E. M/F/H RCA model 007 color 675-4358 675-2244 spection of In-house Exp'd. wailry for Con· duties. Xlnt. benefits & camera It Akai portable ---· -- manufactured parts & ti 0 en ta I cuisine worltlna cond. with a • • • SELL idle items with a recording unit with all Spring aar Kg Si bed. lk quality control of outg~ restaurant. Table side g~wlng company. App. • Daily Pilot Classified acces. & cases incl. I new. Qn sz box spnng & ing products. At lea.st 3 cooking. salads. eotrees Iy 1D penoo at: • Editor's Secretary • Ad. $1750. 557-4010, 821-6800. frame 631-2423 yn. ex per. in similiar & desserts. Call for appt. THE JOLLY ROG ER • Br unswick Pool Table S200 or best orrer 642·3T78, 645.6342 4 place seUJngs of Royal Dynasty by Steirf now Kirk Steifr appraised $2500 wall sell S1800 549·2888 Manufacture r Goes Ret:.aal ' 50-70'7c off normal store pnces. Oak Etcgere Wal l Un its SI 19·Sl69, Oak entertain· ment centers $S9·Sl99, Solid Oak Coffee & End ·Tbls S49·S99. 1242 La Loma Circle. Anaheim 630·8272 ------ R F.MODELING SALE· Custm drps 1 yr old, orr- wht. 58" length. $50 ea 6'8"x 12' sliding dr win- dows ISO. 12 new Cra.med scree ns $50 Amana refr1g fru S50 Katrhen sank Frigidaire ra nge best offer Other odds & ends 549-0012 lo•• lolloons Send ~omeone you love a bouquet or:.> multi col· ored balloons Heavenly for Easter & your own pe r so.-. a I message Perfect for every OC· ca s1on. We deliver. 673-4419 duties is required. Call 49'·8460, Mon-Fri, &-5 INC. • ... daallenginl op portunity is beini offered by. •49s.~forappt. E.0 .E. 1----'-------1 17042GUletteAve. the Dally Pilot for someone with lbe. IETAIL SA.LlS Irvine e intewaence, wit and 111r.ills required to be "'Ui ' 19¥ IV&IHGS 71._546-0331 .secretary to the edJtor. It's an lnUrestinc. Automatic Garage Door Systems ,. -. • • h · l poeiUon requiring the tools of the trade -80 • C_....,OL Bed le Bat specaa ty ~retarial ewpm dlctaUon, 70 wpm lvni"o, dlcta-....fte -_..,~ shop expanding to Foun· S..,."'RETARY and ~r-.. ......,.. Jmmed. opening in final taln Valley. Need exp'd LEGAL """' • the ability to sill.rt mental gears on abort. inspection. hose & flt. saleapersoo s :ao.g:OOPM 2 man Laguna lkh Law notice. The benefits are generous, the pay • ting, must pass co. Moo-Fri. Some wknds, Ofc look i ng for e reuonable.ApplicationabelngacceJMd only physical including b~ck call Mr. Anderson aecretaryw/legalexper .• throulb appointment by calling ... 8'2-4321 • FOR SAFETY ... SECURITY ... CONVENIENCE Automatic Garage Door Operators by Stanley I I x-ray, Talting appUca-6M-8860. Pl Ir Criminal. Salary .ext m . e lions btwn 8" 10.m OO· ---------negotiable. 497-1729. • ly. stratonex. 17611 SA.LIS ClBIC.aet.11 _...;;;...__ ___ ---1 • Classified Outside Sales Armstrong Ave, Irv·· Office Supply Company • • EOE A Kendavis Ind., baa full time positions SlCllTA.ltY Experienced salesperson to handle Real. Co. available. Will train. MAIKET'IH(iD9'T. • Estate Development accounts and N rtStatiooerslnc u ajorvtt.aminmf-has .automotive accounts . Salary plus e Real Esta\ .. Loan ewpo · • •· comm•·slon Must ha ·1 'd ~ 5S79212 Mr Emmons opening in Irvine. • ... · ve car, nueage pu .• Counulor.SeeondTD's. · · · · Should be creative, or· Excellent company benefits. For Ma.Uy residential. Ex-SALES eanized, lake chart• • appointment for interview, call 642-5678. ext . panding company. type or person w/top e 271· e ass.tm hi or Pest Tllllle quaUty 11t111s and able to e Attractive bed & bath work well under pre· • C 0 ""-• Beal F.atate Sales Experienced a1enu are needed to wortt with ex· entive level clients. Must have proven track record. You will be working with pro- . fessional ~lates. Our office off en: *But beach localk>n *Liberal commission Protram. •N•t'I referral proaram CaU now for appt. Walt Rempblll.17~ 7800 store now laking at uure & against de· • amera per...... • r::u::sie:or ~J~a le ~c::~rting salary and • Experien~ed at least 5 years. Must be able. mar .. lng/---'ving rvwti b f I l • to use newspaper camera and plalemalt.ing . .. i-.~ ..-· company ene •· systems. Excellent wages and benefits .• tlon. Experience helpful, Pleasant worklng condi-• A 1 · must be enthusiastic le tions lo modern ofc. PP Y m person w/resume to Orange Coast self motivated. Please tend resume Is • Daily Pilot. • S t r o u d • L e n i n salary history ln strict • • Warehouse confidence to: Classified • Proof Reader • lfor appt call: Ad #835, Daily Pilot, PO 7141596-7241 Box #1580 Costa Mesa, .Parl·time with al least 1 year experience,. Sales GaEATHOURS 9A.M-2'M cw 4PM-9PM CA 9211128 • prererably newspaper. Excellent company . ~~~~~~~~~ benefits. PM shirt. Apply between 9am & r: e spm, Monday through Friday. • ~~ry • • M ~ .. :~t L • Part rne Eveninfs • I RECEPT·GENERAL Knowledte of MedJcare • CI 11 ... , .... c;;t;.. • Worker's Comp. daira· .Adults with optstandlna attractive. OFC Oran1e Co. airport are•. TJplnl 50 +. mature self s tarter. Front offlce. Call P•t. 752-2'75 llCB'TIOHIST Pboae1 as deriul duttea 1rith larp olftc:e tupply COIDPIDY. Will tralo. "-e tor •PSJt: 557-1212. lilt. Emmona. Newport 8Utionen lac. Join the to. Angeles ble. Excell. nl&r)'. persooalJUea wb6 enjoy working with IC>-15 . Tlmes Circulation Tum betlefitl, WOl'kin& condi· •year old youths". Start at S4.00/hol.Lr: 2:30 PM ts adapt your work Uons. Wettml oster .8.J\d ~:30 PM. 642-432l. ex.t 343.. • schedule to your lledlcal Gl'O\lp. Call: • • lifestyle. Wotk 51\n/day ,ll_n_._~ __ ._m-_1m __ 1 • 0~ CMlt . • in a Tl.mes Citt\llaUon ·-~~. aala om~ Dear your • 330 WD. sa·'1':!~ • bom• • ba" mote lime ~-~ • ror your famil.y, atocUea, e Costa· Mesa, CA or Jelaunb' penClds. We e Equal Opportunity Employer • :0~111~:~.···... • •••••••••••••• ~ LOSANGELESTUIESlr:~~~~====~:;:'"'.__~_,_-:--....;.~~--,.:0.~~---:-~i UTI Suanower Ave. C.M • ....- !qya) Oppartunit1 EmPloyer .. SALB tmm..t. ~time oPID· ta1 for Reader Ad """9 ........ , ...... ..... ...-.Gcleoco· Ja1 ......... A,,., ID ,. .... D: P•B.DJH••r • "" PlaeHU• A .... c ...... Prl.1-tPll You can be a WINNER LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY "We Are Ne.ver Undersold" S TANLEY Q _ Day or Night I • t . Prompt. courteous - conscientious service. , • ' I I I I , , CF1EVIER ~ ..:, XJnl c:on4. Must VW Va.n, 'G, Meda •nl WllUY •cLIAMCAU AMDftUCKS G t If•~' MU tH00/080 '15Z·l40' w ork . m •ke o ffer. IA•HA AffA cb'l.UZ.WT'l•vee. Me-ot1$or540-0'137. Wlodaurfer, oever ~. 831·SI 71 1-=-~---::--=:-1;;..;;..::.;;..;;.;..;;:.~----teoo. (213>442-0W >Qiitl; nt1W1111Ar&OM1W0 111M:.-ltl.B. '71 alSL, '31,no. Van w/avmoof, 1mcc af\. apm ('114)13.H J.o.. )f8ple/Y.UOW Tu It.hr motor. &.Vamp or ut• Call Jfm Viviani. 1 .us •• ~I* ltK mt. 2 &olJS, c..,, PP tor parta. Make offer. ..,. 2 "'" 14().1J18,N2·2112 Jobn....ai.s. Con-..._ ·~JI '115.IOlASJR (241.t) 1---------1 ••••••••••••••••••<i•••• Kara"•• Gold •UP"Y ,.,,,,,,_,._,,,.,,. "l'fl ... colauto (OOO>) "' MB lll6L Roadlter ... R 1bblt, ""'vert. Lo SHOWIOOMCOljD. uaed 100 yrds +. sa.~ IMJtORT.urt "711:101 (7580) witb bardt.op, restored. i,ni,, ac, Am/Fm tape. ''1n -TOP yd.6'2·2113 NO'l1C£TO ''ltl20lAS/R ('1•> Wk day1 a fter &p~ Xlnl cond PP $9600 Power brakes, po~er Everett • Jenntn,. ~~~= •mJ.A...,,.(OOll ) UJ-1451 : wk end s . .7~-5699 ____ window1,power 1te.fin1 Tuveler wheel cbair ._ 0 Tb4e -... "' Item• l.~~~~!!~~~~:~~C~I~•:•~··~~~=-~ Ml-IUI. .,_._ --9772 with talt /teleacopJ~I ard Saf T r•• "'"""'o s t eering wheel. air. $1'1$. Gu ian e-· lM advertJMd b• veblcle ........ --E1tat• Sale. '76 M.BZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aid /FM atereo, rear WalkeT "3G. Sln1er de· ava.i · •ten Int .. vebfcle " .,...,_ (5GSL. bo&ht.opa,lealber VOLVO win dow derotau. luxe Toucb • sew. •••· clua.t. fted advert1.oa 'l"'op dollars for Sport.t lnt, sten», dot cond. automatic trans. Snow inl m achine in cab!Ml .,. WtllcM -·· IL. col"1DDI does aot 111• Cu a. Bu~. Campen , Sl8,9$0/0BO. 540-8811 S ..,.LES, SERVICE white with Burgundy in • uo .. AU in x.lnt cond. ""ly aqut1. trteraO.r, dude H¥ appllub11e tH'•,Audis :' ... DLa.t.orl ... G terior. 27,000 miles. hn· •'"0372 S AAA~ ....... tu.u.lltw'!H,tran1 er A11trorU/C MGR •1t~OOD "'" ~" It thr uout • ...,,. l2,uvv. ,.,,.: -· ' feea,' flhance ch•.tfel, JIM MARINO ., OVERSEAS DELIVERY ma c u a e AQUARIUM 17 lallon, evu ' ,......._ leel lor air poll-<on· VOUISWA-Blk, Slll.>00. 8'7·Z13& EXPERTS !~~~~~ A,n:o.~~.:.: ATLAS lank/stand. a U 1 8 • s a , C r u hi ~ t . trol device eerUf1catioGI lfnll ft--ch 81\'d. '77 '50SL 2 h accea. incl . .,.25 Cbarac\et Boll\ Parau.1 or ea.er ""'"'umen-..., HUNTINGTON llEACH H5-0100days -- --.... /0 8 0 ~-d ' ~ •·•v ~ . (•••a11CE . 4 rs . 979-9348 WinHr. ffl-'81'1, 11'1· preparation c8'ar1es un.. 142-2000' ,__;,________ 494-'7llevea/wknds VOLVO '74 Vette. 3504spd. Brown r---------, SURP le11 othe'rwile specUJed __ _.:.. _____ ':'t OIAM&ECOUMTY'S •--------t966HarborBtvd w1black inter T ·lop EJec. bed, dble, wicker · bytbe84\'ertller. TOPDOU.AR OLDIST '65230SLWhite.25mpg 2 COSTA MESA G 0 0 d <:o n~ . , bdbrd, <:oel $1000, sell 1971 WJA• / . & tops, 4sp, beautiful ' 646 _ 9303 54 0. 946 7 amtfm /cass Must .sell S400.xlnt.MS-Sl46 24 · •l trallar.~Xtat A.2:!~fc. tSZ PAID FOR _$12_.~·5.s2_-1_943__ _ _ --S6S00. 6 1a-9270 w.Mcol financtna. Ca.U Gary or••••••••••••••••••••••• GOOD• CLEAN MG 974% ORANGE COUNTY Ford -,-9-40 1aat1 m 11111 1011 Donl3l·t 400 . ·, 6 Fo rd w oo d i e. USED CARS! ....................... VOLVO ..................... .. •••••••• s 000 • • ~o Sal""s·Service·Leasing rt 1 ••••••••••••••• 17rt. GJa1ply. UObp, restored, 13, · ~ "' '79 MG beautiful conve Largest Volvo Dea er · 66 8cyl column. clean. CONN Direct.or trombone Mere, Inboard, out. v..-y '28 Model A Town Sedan, Roy Carver.Inc. Only 9500 mi by origmal in Orange County' new brakes batt·y radio with .case. Excellent Cl..an . y ba ul S2,500. 4 dr, rutored. Ideal for Rolls ltoyce BMW owner who reluctantly BUY or LEASE $125 4 97.4002 condition, Sl<lO. 61S-8052 546-l330 ·~5 aft8 atud e n t. Sl0 ,000. IS40Jamboree must sell .646·8610 DIRECT mira cle mazda after 6PM. ' 175-3181. Newport Be.!,C:..h_ ~0-6444 is· Runabout wtth con· ---------Fender Rhoda 88. vertible top. IS flp Mere. "6 Muataag Sedan, 8 cyl, Xlntcond.$475. O/B , trlr, w inch , 289, orl1 owner , AC. 2150H.,._ll.,d. 631·9243 USO/bat otr. stt-24116 auto, PS, $3200. 640--0325 Cotto Mesa 645-5700 Prof. quality Da Vinet •79 26, Penn y., f!/B •15 Ford Victoria , 2 door. Accord1an w/cne. $600. turbo diesel, fulfy eqmp' t.ardtop, OrilioaJ. $5000. 962-1913 Xlnt cond. Am.lipus to 711-- Takamine C-128 classlcal sell. (714)67:J.lta. i ..... -------- WANTED! Lale model Toyotas and Vo l vos . Call u s TODAY!!! g~ a r . ;:xJnl cond . loeh • ..,/ I~ 9530 w I ti a rdca•e • S l 25 . C........ tNO •• !.~~!~••••••••••••• 644 · 5259 ~----....................... '78 Dodce RV Van. Self· TOYOTA.YOlYO SeV ~.r. Cs~ Elec •IMMAC 28'-34'BOATS conta ined. Xtras. low 1u 6 H.,._11•4 Earle Ike Guilar·'._,/case ""&. amp. 6/12mo. plans prepaid miln. 842·5241 c.,,. M••• s 0 675-0386 "-from $180/mo. iqtludlfts I'll. 646.u oJ • Ho.to7 275 av_e ___ --slip, lesa<llS1l4'"6-Sl94 •Wl9HtDri'f" 9550 ---- Electric Guitar w/bsc •••••••••••••••••••••••! $140, Amp $80, Snare SAM•lt:He ''151'oyotaLandcruiser I dr um S30, Attack Eq 2 Masted TO' Schooa\er Great cond, xtras, clean, $20, 540-0603 sips 6, 8 by reqttest , $3?00/0 BO. 675-6267 Strat Copy elec Guitar I with amp & case, $175 1080. 644-6829_. -- Office F.Nture & Eqel,.,.... IOI •••••••••••••••••••••• STEAL IT, MUST SELL Conference table 14ft solid oak. Sl500. Day &46-9048, Eves. 661·2990 ch ildren welt ome, 2 --- beads , full r@iy, maln ''14 Chevy Blazer. Nu salon, al!Xi · dei!el, tra ns & brakes Dual now av alla le f or s hocks, CB, AM /F M c h a r t e r-. C a I I Cassel w /power booster (714 )6'2...ut or write to Fully Baha equip. Sac SAMARANG : l»O BOX $3500. dys 675-1151. eves 838 I N 8 CA 92960 631·7137 loots, S• 90'0 T .. _ -9560 ·············~~........ rwc: .. 14' AM F Suofl.sb S.Uboat •••••• ••••••••••••••••• aJ\d cartopbcb . Special Telephone dive rt~r . $400 946-4647 Purchase!! e liminate expensive ------~1 answering service. 21' S loop, bui lt 1938 Low • Divert the call to the <Classic), new ri&, fresh 1910 4 spd. 5 apd. number of your choice. bottom , SS.SOO. 873-4508 D..._Plck Up's Original cost S1200. for 32• Ericlson. "ft'J d ean, Trt•ndaus sale, ssoo 675-3411 __ well equipped, u:t.soo. Savlnal!!! Typewriter. se lf · W i ll confider M•rfOww correcting, full size, of· partnership. -.J081 M •• Hilt,.,.. ... ri ce. as new. s375 . 17' FiberitaD stlop .rp. 898-8940 __ 2. fast . OB, trlr, fr Jl&ru Office desk 44Jt24 ... all beaut. s-orn..-.. metal w/walnut fin ish ..... S ... / BARWI CK DATSUN .. "",,. C ar1...tTC7toO 831-3311 top. 4 drwr full ~usp cab Do~u M70 filing t ab. Both hke new. ••••••••••••••••••ei••• ~each Wood bookcase BOATSUPSFOaaart * Ce...MU•ao PORSCHES WANTED Allow us the opportunity to consider the pur chase or trade-in of your clean Porsche. Check with Us Today! Top Bellar Paid For Your Car! JOHNSON & SON Lm.c~ 2626 Harbor Blvd°: Costa Mesa 540-S63Q W•Pey OVER la.look For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi P~ot 9748 BMW 5301, '78, mint cond ••• •• • ••••••••••••••• •• Oay s . 951 5006 . Wkends /eves . 499·5146. LEASE '78 BMW 32X>i,4spd. melt DIRECT! 10 120 GardenGro11e 8 1 pamt. a te. amlfm cass. Gard£>n Grove 530-9190 snrf, alloy whls. pos1 1981 PEUGEOT lrac, Recaro seats. lux· TURBOs us pkg P.P. $9850 1080 ACter Gpm· ~g.9140-BEACH IMPORTS Dcrh¥ft 97%0 848 Dove Street '78 264 Silver tilk lthr 1nl. am fm cas.-.. lo mall'" $6450 759 OH22 t'\ l'~. 834-1042 days ••••••••••••••••••••• •• NEW PORT BEACH 1972 DATSUN 752.0900 Autos, Used 240% COUPE - --9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 speed trans . AM·FM Porsche • Gearal 990 I radio & mac wheels A • •• •• • • • •••••••• ••••• • •••••• • ••••••••••••• • •• hard to rtnd model .. this PORSCHE 1979 one 1s really sharp ' 928. fully loaded. 15.~00 (278GMX >. orig mi.. xlnl cond. m ONLY $4595 side & ou_t Blue book . • .t. l(Bl STREET wholesale 1s S.26.375, our "' sale price 1s $26,775 USED CARS 1200368> Ask for Duke 1425 Baker St reel or Make. COSTA MESA 54S-3334 THEODORE ROBINS FORD :2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 642·0010 •CARS WANTED• RUNNING OR NOT $25-$300 CASH FREE TOWING ·77 Porsche 924. black. 1 OP EN WEEKENDS xlnt cond $7,300 Call Ed 1714 1891 0517 ---4_!1~6938. IJ E E p s . l' J\ R s . Roll1Royc:e 9756 PICKUPS from $3~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Available at local Go' t &:.:.;;;;;ii;;.;....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i(I #} DEAlfR IN U.S.A. Auction~ For D1r~rtory ?.==::;m;;;;y---~ I call Surplus Data Center CHEAP!! Slightly used lurbo kit '70· '74 Oat.sun Z cars 768-5837. ·79 280ZX . wh.ite ext wine int. 18.000 mi. am rm . auto. air. xlnt cond S8 500 OBO rR ROY 1415>330-7800 R CARVER luidt 9910 r ROllS·ROYCl •• ••• •• •••••••• •• •••• •• ==~a·:" '73 Appola, auto trans. \...._ ___ .,....... a c. p s. Orig .ownpr (lOSEO SUNOAYS 644·55l9 Saab 97 60 Cadillac 99 15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·10 Torino 4dr, gm/wht. reg. gaa, auto, p/b, pl~. a c. good cond $900 548 6809 197 6 Ford Greodo 2 dr, I owner, auto, PS, PB, AC, vinyl roof. AM radio. $1875 (609PW P I 1714 1645·7661 Mercury 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OHANGECOUNTY·s FINEST LINCOLN MERCURY l>EALERSlllP ~ ?t.«J,. LINCOLN MERCURY 16 JR Auto Center Or SD FW} Lake Fore!oot t'Xll IRVINE 830-7000 078 Marqu1~ wagon. 9 pa s~ loaded . New M 1c·helins Xlnt cond S4000 Owner. 675-6161 78 Mercury Zepher Z7 . lo m1, PS, PB, auto. 111n top S3300. 97!M1099 PP '63 COM ET Convt New eng. top. :ri mpg, runs gd Sl,600 496-_55~ __ Mustang 9952 .................•...•. 1968 Ford Mustang, V 8 Red exterior. black vin)'I interior New s teel belted lire.. runs good $\495 642-4321, ext 210 or even1ngs640 7049. _ '65 M L0 STANG 6 cyl. 4::.pd . ~d m 1l eu ~e SJ40<1 I >BO 644 5585 S2S 960·2795 NPT &CH. 25'·•·. LUV 'l>tolt Sh*e Peh 1087 80-tMt with dual rears! Ideal ••••••••••••••••••••••• for tandscapers. etc. (714 )640-0488 1976 280Z. 2+2 Auto trans. a c. am/fm stereo. mags XJnt cond $S,5SS (714)528-1~ - LEASE COHTEMPUTIHG 1 ·77 Mustani: 11 Black 'CADIUAC? 4Spd am fm s tereo. DIRECT! We specialize in JeaM.•:c. New tires. good cond. Copper Salm Bunny, nu ,_.,, .._ (Ser. 6056). cage. box trained, all ac· ••••••••-·•~••••••••• OML Y $5991 VW-PORSCHE-AUDI 445 E. Coast Hiway for the business ex S3195 or bes t offu cess incl S3.S. 84&-76216 AlrcNft t I I 0 HOW AID Che'lrot.f at Bayside Drive New port Beach 873-0900 1981 SAAB TURBOs ecutlve & professional 536 4912 aft 5.30 ~ 1090 •••••••••••'!••••••'•••• Dove &c Quail Sts. Pianos & _.. ,..-•79 Seneca. l.llJ equipptd; NEWPORT BEACH '76 F 10, xJnt rond. 4spd. liftback wal(on. 11.200 m i New tire:. $3100 830·7940. laNJe S.Ction ·73 CONVERTIBLE Of Hew 1981 Mint cond. SSSOOIOBO. ••••••••••·.~··.••••••••• roe rtowD It main · 131-0555 "Davenport Piano. good rained . C714) ~11 --- Premium prices paid for any used car (foreign or domestic> in good condition. BEACH IMPORTS Codilocs 644·6159 cond. Weekends only '77 CHEVY LUV, chrome 661-8759$400/080 c-~ 5*/ 9 20 wheels. wide tires . 848 Dove St reel NEWPURTBEACH How In Stock! OldsmobN 9955 NCAADBEILL1l~ ······,·;;;~~~······· · 1 a.-I aftl /(m stereo cass, G~and upnght conso e ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• $2!J75/ bstoffer. &40-0010 piano. Nancy Hart, xJnt F ibe rlllaas shell to fit --------- cond, Sll95. 496-7485 · 7 2. r"7 9 Ila n c h e r o . '72 Ford Courier. 4Spd, 4 See Us First! HOftdo 752-0900 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISIT YOUR !:>!.~~~ ........... !?.~~ ~ CUTl,.4SS Sitt.LOH l < .00 H.1rl"'11 Blve1 (O'>I•\ ~ S40 <>100 T HOMAS ORGAN w 548-9992 cyl , camper s he~l. ••en be t J ackman whls, radial Leslie spkrs._,.,or s 9· H a r vut Cabover UreS am/fm,xlntmech. offer, 831-6215 w /h1drl j•ck1 ' Ras 1135010 8 0. 846-1648. .!SSS llarhor Hhd S ... 11...CJ 1093 stove-heat.er-Ice llox-nu . \I · 111 OJ:lll •"' d fl d Must sell before 4/l2, 1978 _l_o~t ~· ' -· _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• c ur tains -g co Rossignol SM200cc Skiis 6'2·9'168 aftS Dodge truck, only L8K A..tos, l11tported w/Soloman 727 bindings Must sell a.er~ 41iz 12• mL 645·0946 aft 4PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• usedonceS200493-_9759_ camper . sel.(-~t. Call _w_k_d-'y'-s------:--Alfa lCMMO 9705 TV Radio 64S-0946 aft4PM wkdya. '86 'i'JT P .U. good cond, ••••••••••••••••••••••• HIFI. shr.o 1091 twbe4U. 9140 $750 Call 8-5PM wltdays LEASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• , ••• 54>1080.~ Beautiful Color TV: 2 yr Summer ts com ing, buy '79 Da tsun King Cab, DIRECT! Sw ~n8tr,6.~~e delivery your moped now! ur79 21.000 mi. air , xlnt cond, i.. ·.,.. · Honda Expre11 xlat $4600. ~56'8 J B L LlSO Spkrs cond. U OO. nl•422• 9570 . d dys-55t-7l23M Y•a 1981 ALFA SPIDERS ORAHGECOAST ·79 Toyota C orolla HONDA Liftback. Sspd, xlnt cond - $3100 /or assume pymnts '79 SeV11le brand HEADna'ARTERS on168.wmo. &W-11.50 Loaded. 966-1oss TV 6312244 TODAY!!! '74 Cehca GT Rebuilt new ' engine Good cond Cad ·1sSev1lle 41M Fe UHIVERSITY amifm. a /c, Mags. $3000 quipped. New tire!> SA LES&SERVICE oroffer. Eves545-8365 Sacrifice for $8,699 OLDSMOllLE --------754 3630 dys, 552-9742 . HOMOA '79 Corolla, 2D 17M m1 eves wkend' '-MCTRUCKS Am/Fm stereo. heater --- ,. S3650 IOOJWRCl 960-2834 '79 While Cad Seville Osl 2850 Harbor Blvd --w spare tank Xlnt cond COSTA MESA VollawCICJ'ft 9770 + extras. 962-6683 or 540.9640 •••• ••••••••••••••••••• 673·0139 ----'60·'65 VW left & right $850/pair never use . ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 Prelude. red. xtras, door '73 left dOOT S50 very lo mi . auto. each. Wes\J!m style whl $7150/0BO. 644·26.Sll rims for Super Beetle Sansui GXlO component M•to:=/ .,_..__1 ........_.... PORTS '79, Honda Civic. 5spd. b . t $130752 5120 ti IO ,,_ .,... IEACH IM am/fm cass, xlnl cond. Auto htwonc:e '68 Eldorado. l'(reat t1rel'. ca me · . Sc u-_.. ,._'·'· a~a Do Str""'t 9 """6 · k ff --.,. •••• -~ ....., ve ... ~ $4300farm.4 3-""'-· _ Problems ? Any ris . S6 00 or bes t o er S20 ea. 548-97 44 '76 C adilla~ Seville AM F M tape Air Nev. paint Spoke whls Good cond. $6900 631 2184 T h.b 87005 •••••••••••H••• • 1979--..av• NEWPORT BEACH thl Port. os t a COMPACT TftAILER .......-u,, ·79 HONDA A"cord LX, SR·22's, low mon y 642·5251 or5484747_ am/fm cass stereo top C _..._ 752-0900 " rates Pirkel Ins 646-3.995 9917 . · ff 1973 Calalla Lun ate CMIY~ a 11 8 c ces inc I a I c. Ccnnaro of the hne, S2.25 or 0 er. Rae .... .,,. Hitch S4f5. c .B., st•reo. air. power · N 642 7030 • .,,,., "' '78 Alfa Romeo Sprint am /fm cass play er '69 Squareback · ew ••••••••••••••••••••'•• · 495·0048 steering, imm aculate, Voloce fully eqwp, xlnl $6500/0 8 0 call aft SPM engine, trans, brakes, '78 Camaro 'o:!!_1~. '72 HONDA SL70, extra low mllea(lu_.....;.,) cond,bestofr.557-0268 498-842? radial s . S2780. Ca ll Air a utomatic. power ...,.. re-' ~ 848 8058 steering. 27.961 miles. G••;:;:.;. ••••••••••,••O•I~· copanrdt.• i~;-.. •. lllt A.di 9707 '80 Honda Civic lSOO OX. --·-------l882VEI > 4 Door. Equipment in eludes. split pwr seats. cru1~e control. stereo cassette & tilt wheel Has ONLY 23,000 miles' 1126WZG>. ONLY $5995 IAKERSTltEET USED CARS 1425 Baker Street COSTA MESA 54S-ll34 '76 Cutlass Supreme. sun· roof. air etc. Quick sale $2,000 finn Lauren or Bonnie 540-4786 '66 Olds smo~ cerllfied xlnt mech . new tires 1 b r a k es S5QO 494 6739 Pinto "57 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Pinto. nu tires. must sell SllOOlbst ofr. PP. 962 5340 eves '71 Panto. runs, needs work. whole or parts. make offer 631-3396 -------SZZS:...~ · $6395 ••••••••••••••••••••••• best offer. 955-2646 dys ; '75 VW BUG good cond, $4918 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •79 .......... t II '78 5000, Xlnt cond. fully S88·3082 eves/wkends. new tires, runs great, Barwick Imports 21'Sea fforsehu1J&deck. xlnt.(t)nd .• &•=• tftl(. equiped 07<Yl'ZW) PP 9730 a m /fm stereo 960·3470 Ul-llll t979POHTIAC 0 d . t 1640 8'1-9387 J•911•r eves W..,.GO ... $5 O 11cou n · S6001080. ts2 ---------1••••••••••••••••••••••• SAFARI "' " Pomona Ave., Cost a ----~Ir'----:. Wanted: Audi 50005, 'BO ·-J 'duar 3.8 MK 11S all '72 BUG xtra clean. rblt '70 CHEV. Rally Sport Autom atic trans .. a ir Pontioc 9965 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa CA.~ •77 Hond• "'Si a. m1 rmn1 h v• 8• Sl 000 Call aft 5PM d f ack P!)ww~er xlnt/clean'•l800 or '81. WW pey cas · oric . very well m ain· eng, am/fm cass, MUST · · 67~3059 con ·· roo r • ONL Boatbullder'a 1urplu1 1'7Mfm P.P ."5-1500,982-0319. talot d Must Sacrifice SEL L ! $2500 /0BO ---- 1 tl~~i::u!:~~~un: teak doora, hatches, etc. •80 A udl 4000. 48 p d . 846-1:170 8.51·9141 days, 548-8196 Clw.,,.oW 9920 ONLY $57'S . 979-aBO '75 Honda aon. cMa, -lo•ded. Assume leue. t7Jt eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAK• STIHT 218. diesel. Loe. France. ss 75 . E.•enincs It wlcnda: ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 Convert. lmmac. See SEE US FtRST! USB> Cil.5 SU.. rully equipped . ___ ..:=:....:,;:;:.:. __ ...;.;,11-:-...:....---:-:-::-:-:-::---1 714-S48·16S3, wkdys: 9-5: "19 RX7 GS. Sspd, ac, sun to a ppreciate. $4800. We have .. good seledlon 1425 BakerSlre41 .!5.S00.~290. . "12FORDV~N ZJ.3.822-«163,astrorSue. roof. lHI ml, lie new, 120Yl 38thS\ NB61H233 of NEW & USE D COSTA MESA VI ,..,. ,,.,..., $1800 ----------::-::-:-:-1 .. '""". 489-2181 ' Cbevrolets! • "'.... 8MW 9712 _..,., una vw c.onv• :t. Cham· S4S-JJJ4 iJ-~~~~~~~~1----------1•••••••••-•••••••••••• "11 GLC, auto, a/c, stereo paane Ed1t. d,000 mi, Mint cond. "lfl Fireblnt, Porn.e.t uu. 23,000 mt, xlnt Michelin lites chrome BuyOrlAaMDeal cond, mu1heU. 675-7026, wheels, AM/FM caas. 400 cu in .. T-r00f. sllw r JnOrangeCounty... $4()..3238X263 S'lSOO . Call Dean , wired Int. loaded. '8IOO. Comes.eyaTodayl. '19 M•td• RX7 Tl'. Alr, 6'tS-6000 882·5697eves. fltO M\. atereo, copper ctr. S70BS, •·,-,-.-C-o-n':'"ve_r_t_lb_l_e_, _v_e_r_y.1 '7' MOMZA !!!! ............. ::?..~ •••••••••••••••••••••• . ! 'ii;, pb 549•0622 bet 6 pm. 1ooc1 condlUon. $3400. 2 + 2. 4 c Y 1 • I o o d 197 6 c:HtVaOl.lr WEPAYTOPDOLLAa after8,5*J.SM 151-eotoafUPM. mllea1e. a Jc, radio, for top Ultd cart• sa--ra&H t740 tran•fe ffable Wtr'r'aat.y. V•ACOWll fortt1sa. cloaM1tJc1 or .........,. ~ .._ "7S Bu/c\lltea) camper 557·3S2'7 or'IS-OOIO. Automatic tr~o!_.1 alt da1afn.. U ,our car II ••••••••••••••••••••••• nu ,,.,,, brlls, clutch 4M>Dd·• r:;;r •~I a ~.elean, ... u• .. • SILLINGYOURll.,, -:r't:1.rm. $S500 Alan CLEA~7~0NTE radloo.::~ .,_M.....,..Pkw7. WIPAY CARLO. SUver w t A~~::,~d TOP DOI.LAI SS '71 8111 . LOw mllHI•· burauody lnWior. All' ••us••:' (olfl,....,,ay) Calli.a.__ Xlnt. ~.am/fl'ri/tut. C!Ond., AM/P'M c..a.tte. IWBd•Stnet 111·1141 4'Mt4t .llMR,IOMS ~offtr.llSM75'. ='brU.,•T,L, COSTA .. ESA CloMid!Undaya MCACIS '?&Su.-er&eetlu nrf,xlnl ...;....-------, 141-UM 1171~1l¥d. c oed . U200 /0BO l .. h your aa.oppln• _,.;._. _____ _ .-:..~ ~1 ~3;10Pll ..alff byl&llriltllil DtUy •lAd.W,t j\ MJ.5111 PilOtCl ...... A*, - 1. 3. 1 20 FllTEA CIOAll(TIES LOW TAR CAMEL OUALl~Y LOW TAR C AMEL OUALITY -, 4. • LOW TAR CAMEL_~UALITY. 20 CIGARETTES c;~Me~ . LIGHTS . ti ', LOWTAR CAMEL TASTE I \ ' t I : PRAGUE, Caecho1lovakl1 .(AP) -Soviet Prealdeot Leonid J. Breshnev quJeted fears Of So- !¥iet military intervention bl :Pola¥ today, aaylni the Polilh :communi.lt Party WC>uld be able ~to deal with it.a problems. ( Breihnev ln a speech to the ·caecboalovak Communist Party . Congress cbar1ed tbal enemies :of so~lalism we re uatn1 :•·economic pressur e and blackmail" as well as "~ aganda lies, rmea ind dem; ~eos.v~: ag!fnst Poland's C9m· munist regime. But tbe 74-year-old Soviet leader said the Polish party "with the s upport of all true Polish patriots" wo\l)d be able to deal with its own problems. Warsaw Pact maneu vers, wblcb have been under way in and near Poland since March 18, were completed today, the Caecho•l~vak newa a1ency Cetta rtflOrted. It aald forces were "returnln1 to th~ places Of their penpanent 1tatioa!na." Tbe maneuvert railed fean in the Weat tba& the Soviet·led Warsaw Pact lorces mlf)Jt in- tervene to crush t¥ independent labor movement in Poland. ••As far u the' Soviet Union ia concerned," Breshnev said, ''it bas been and cQntlnues to be the loyal friend and atty of socialist. Poland." In a clear reference to Poland, Brezhnev said "clan enemies" are "instlgatlna and 1~portin1 couaterrevoluUonary forces ln those places where they stUl ex- ist, and carrying out other sub· versive actions. "You will. comrades, re· mtmber aJl this from your own experiences,'' Brezhnev said, re- fer rt ne to t he events that prompted Warsaw Pact forces to march into Czechoslovakia in 1988. "These showed convincing- ly that the plans of reaction hold .out no prospect of success." The Polish Communist Party. be said, would "prove able in adequate measure to oppose the designs of the enemies of the socialist system, who are at the same time the opponents of the independence of Poland. W a lt e r Stoesse l , un- der secr etar y of 1tate for political aCfairs and a former U.S. ambassador to Poland and the Soviet Union, told NBC-TV's "Today" show that Brezhnev's rem arks meant the Poles "have some more time to put their house in order, according to So- viet lhlhts." · Shuttle countdown lags behind :Spring on trial Priest death 'not murder' By DAVID KUTZMANN Of ... DMly ~ S\afl A Long Beach man standing trial for murder in Orange County Superior Court suffered fro,m a "warped fantasy" that culminated in the killing of a popular Seal Beac h Catholic priest in February, 1980. a pro- ~ecutor says. FBI gets s-,Wqting details WASJllNGTON CAP> -Presi- flent lteagan, still show inc no sign of infection and bis temperature near normal, gave the FBI a first- hand account today of the attempt on bis life eight days ago. FBI Director William Webster 'nd two agents met with the presi- i!ent at midday. The president's {()unnlor, Edwin Meese III. also planned to be there. ''It'll part of the rouUne in- vestigation," said Larry Speakes, White House deputy press secretary. The session m arks the presi- dent's first official participation in the probe of the March 30 shoot- ing. A late -m orning medical bulletin said the president's con- dition "has improved further" and his temperature had returned to near normal and was remain· ingstable. X-raysshowedsomeclearingof the bullet-punctured lung, the re- port said. There still is evidence of damaged tissue along the bullet path, but the affected area is smaller today than It was Mon- day, the report said. X-ray equip- ment has been temporarily set up in the president's suUe to monitor his chest. Culture tests taken to detect in· fection were normal, though the president still was receiving a . (See REAGAN, Pace AZ) Nemtpaper ca/,ls /or" Haig to quiJ MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tbe Minneapolis Star to- day called fOI" tbe resi1Da· tlon ol Secretary of State · Alexander K . Halg Jr., aayinl "biJ ienorance of tbe Constitution makes him look just plaia dumb." The reference was to Hal1'1 auertlon lut week ' that be waa In control when Pn1ldent Rea1an waa abot and Vice Presl· dent Oeor1e Buah WH away from Waabln1toti. · Under the Conatltutlon, U.e teeJ'«aO' of atate I.I • tlftJI Jn line to tb• pres· idnc1. ••worae tban tootla1 dumb, be loll hla cool In tM IDklll ol crtm," the llar Nld. "Illa fallun to 1bow IJ'IC9 uDder Pl'ft· ... .. •(ipaWD•. toll· 1lderta1 bla VIUDltd .... ...., IDd NboD White Houae record.'' But t he defense lawyer representing murder defendant Ronald Spring, 33, told a seven- man, five-woman jury Monday that""his client should be found guilty of no worse than manslaughter. "I suggest to you that at most, the evidence you're going to hear in this case will be in· di cative o f i nvolunta r y manslaughter and certainly not murder of any degree. This was a tragedy," Cbie( Deputy Public Defender Ronald Butler said. However, Deputy District At· torney Oave Carter said Spring, a Vietnam veteran wbo spent time in two mental bospitala, wu aqry at the Catholic ehurab because be believed a tonner high school girlfriend had been put in a convent. This apparent "fantasy" led Spring to make threatening phone calls to church officials in Chicago, Carter said. only days before be allegedly punched F ather Felix Dohe rty or St. Anne's Catholic Churctt in the bead. Father Doherty, 64, died several weeks later from com· plications associated with the blow, Carter said. T he prosecutor said his evidence will show that Spring dro ve his c hopi;>er -style motorcycle to St. Anne's on Feb. $, 1980, and asked to see a priest about a wedding. A housekeeper had Father Doherty brought to the baclc door of the church rectory, where the priest told Spring to go to the front door Instead, Car ter said. However. the defendant beian <See PRIEST, Page AZ> BB suspect faces dual theft counts A Newport B eac& cos- m e tologist faces burglary charges this week followin1 an episode at a Corona del Mar restaurant wheTe tbe woman al- le.edly rlf1'd several p_ursea and then etruck one of her victhna, police said. Anna Natalie Sundata, a 37· year-old Huntington Beadl resi- dent, was arrested Friday eve- nin1 in front of the five Crowm Restaurant. Police say the lncldenl betan wben a customer, Jewel Chap- man1. noUced the woa»an al· le1ewy loin& tbroulh her purse lo a resi.urant restroom. Mrs. Chapman told officers she recovered bel' purse and followed the woman into tbe lob- by where she confronted her, astia1 that ber po11euioa be re- turned. Instead, say polio, the woman aluaed Mn. Chapman ln the face and uted to n ... But another restaurant C\11\0mtr ara"9d the woman and held ber unUI POiice anived. Officers claim the woman, ap- parentl)t •ensiDI trouble, UWd to -dump toCDe of thettoleo loot lDto • planter In front of tu NltaUl"Mt.. Polle. ·~ they rftOY... . ialtlc! eomb, • mirror ud .... i)ciii that Naon;.d t.o llri. ....... aDd ilJi CNdlt ~ ttaaa blhalell to ....., female e..tomer . That ucond vltUm, po&la. 117, WllD't aware that ber punt bal be8li rilled. I ---- Delly I'&* It.ff Pllele TEACHER ED LAMB CHECKS ON THREE FOUNTAIN VALLEY BOYS IN 'SPACE SHUTTLE' Younpten mmulatlng llf• of astronauts In attemp1 to break school record FJ/ student,s get taste of space life As the countdown continues for the long-awaited launch of the Space Shuttle, three Foun· tain Va lley students are getting a taste o( the astronauts' liCe in· side a mock space capsule out· side Northcutt School. Ttie three sixth graders are at· tempting to break a school ·rec· ord by s pending 125 hours isolated within the capsule. (Five years ago. three Northcutt girls spent 120 hours isolated in a modified truck for a similar class project.> The rules of the experiment are that the youngsters must not leave the capsule and that no food or other supplies can be passed in or out. The boys mu.st prepare their own meats, sleep inside the ~apsule and rely on portable sanitation equiment within the unit. Mission control for the project la Room 9,_ where students and adult supervisors a re in constant contact with the capsule via radio, llJ'I intercom system and a video monitor. The students, Dan DeVoll, 12; Jeff Gurner, 11, and Jason Pltaker, 11, entered the capsule hist Frtday evening and are ex- ected to exit it at 3 p.m. Wednesday. "We've made it clear to the bovs that lf they want to come <See CAPSULE, Pa1e ,\%)' • Alaia attorneys fight on unpaid The two defense lawyers who represent convicted double murderer Or Louis Alaia of Huntington Beach say they will stay on the case even though they have not been paid for any of their work. With Alaia scheduled to go through a second sanity hcanng in May, his Long Beach'lawyers said Monday they will have spent more than a year on the case before it is resolved. "We 've never been paid, ev- erylhing's been tied up in estate," Albert C.S. Ramsey said. Both Ramsey and co-counsel Edward George Jr. have been Alala's attorneys since J une. 1980. when t he Huntington Harbour orthopedic surgeon fatally stabbed his former wife and a Long Beach attorney in the woman 's Gi lbert Drive home. Alaia, 50. was convicted of lwc counts of second-dgree murder by an Orange County Superior Court jury earlier this year. But the same panel dead- loc ked on the question of whether AJaia was sane at the time he killed Mar~y Lou Alaia, (See UNPAID, Page A2) In Huntington Beaeh School conversion plan to be mulled A proposal to utilize Clapp and Peterson schools In Huntington Beach ror the instruction of 260 severely handicapped students from Fairview State Hospital will be considered tonight by Hunt- ington Beach City (elementary) School District trustees. The board meets at 8 p.m. at Clapp, 20581 Farnsworth Lane. C lapp and Peterson are scheduled (or closure at the end of the current term because of declinhlR enroUment. The request to place Fairview .students in these sites bas come Crom the Orange County Depart- ment of Education. 1 Lynn Hartline, ·'usistant county superintendent. said a new atat.e law requir~ that handicapped students be educated in a lC!ll reatrlc:Uve environment than th• hospital where they currently ate tau1bt. M 1 . Hartline aald Peterson and Clapp ftC'e aeleetecl ltec1ua. of thelr pron..uty to tbe hoapital, which la loeat.d In COlta M•a. Atso, abe noted; Clapp eau awved •• • site for IPfffiJ educatlOli cJa11• and bu d•ian teatww for the bandleaPPecS. • Workers attack proble~ CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. <AP) Countdown activiti~ for the space shuttle Columbia slipped about 10 hours behind schedule today because of persistent technical problems. and launch crews worked through their rest period in an effort to maintain Friday's dawn liftoff. "At this time there is no im· pact on the schedule; there is no trouble to meeting a launch at 3:50 a.m. (PST ) Frlday," shut· lle test director Bill Schick told a m1d-morninl'( news conference. The latest problem cropped up overnight whui gas contami· nants were found in the lines that service Columbia's power· producing ruel cells. Schick said this was not unusual because the lines had not been used for sever al weeks "We will continue to purge the lines until they are clean," Schick said. The job was ac- complished shortly before mid- day. The Columbia's two-astronaut crew, John Young and Robert Crippen, were winding up train- ing activities at the astronaut of· fice of Johnson Space Center in Houston today. They planned to fly here Wednesday for final preparations for the launch. They are to take Columbia up for a 541h-hour spin -36 times around the globe -in an effort to lest all its complex systems before guiding the craft back lo Earth for an airplane-like land- ing. Three more flights are scheduled during the next year before the shuttle gets the go- ahead to ferry people and materials into space com- mercially. Monday. during the first 12 hours of the countdown. the launch team lost four hours because of problems with a ~eaky valve and an electrical short circuit. Schick also report- ed that scuff marks were fowid today on three more wires in the spaceship, and these had to be repaired. To catch up on the work, Schick said a planned 8-hour bold in the countdown that start- ed at 10 a.m. today had been ex· tended lo 14 hours -borrowing six hours from another 8-hour bold scheduled Wednesday. A tot.al ~ hours' hold time were built in to th e five -day countdown; thus, almost half of It would be used by midnight tonight. DRllCE CUil lllTllR Patchy low cloudiness , tonl&ht, otherwise fair tbro u1 h Wednesday . Highs today and Wednes· day 67 to 72. Low• toni~ht 48 to 58. 111111 ,., The controoer111 oon A~z an<kr Hcdg oa ~,., of St<#• noC oftl~ ccmtfnuft bill alto Mot• up. S.. cof.,,111, ,. POI/CAI. lllEI By •-'LIEl!f.A• • Formtr Paklatant hlJ•ck tioetqe Crall Clymore bu ar- rived ln New York Cit)' where be face• char1ei Qf beia& the rtn1leader ot a nJn•membef In· ternatlonal dr~·•l1lu1ella1 operation. Clymore'• Jawyer, Ronald Kreber of ~una Beach, said hi• client arrived in New York at about 3 p.m. Monday 1n the custody of federal Drue En· forcement Administration aeents who had accompanied blm from Damaacu,. Syria. Kreber aaJd Clymore, 24, a former Lake Forest resident, • was placed under arrest by the drug enforcement authorities aboard Lufthansa Flight 404 from Frankfurt, West Germany. The agents reportedly placed the Laguna Beach High School 1raduate under formal arrest u • soon as the plane entered U.S. air space. Clymore was one of the more than 100 hostages on board a .. Pakistani jetliner hijacked by three opponents of the Pakistan government March 2. The plane was eventually :i flown to Damascus, where on March 14 the hostages were re- • 11eased in exchanJe for the • freedom of 54 jailed political prisoners in Pakistan. Upon his release by the hi- jackers, a grand jury indictment naming Clymore and seven other Southern Californians was made public by the U.S. At· torney's office in New York. While he was in captivity, the news of the indictment was kept secret for rear Clymore would be harmed by the hijackers. About a week after his re- lease. Clymore was arrested at his Damascus hotel by Syrian authorities and taken to the Citadel prison pending efforts to extradite him to the United States. Kreber s aid his client was scheduled to be arraigned on the federal drug.smuggling charges in Brooklyn's federal court to- day. However, he said he is at- tempting to have the arraign· ment put off until Monday. Kreber said he would be checking into an allegation by Clymore that the extradition papers allowing him to be re· turned to the United States were not in order and had not been signed by his client Clymore and his all eged ac· complices are accused of s mug· gling $12 million worth or heroin and hashish oil into the United States from Pakistan. The nine members of the al- leged drug smuggling ring are accused of making up to 12 trips each. concealing the drugs by in· gesling condoms filled with the heroin and hashish oil. Ex-employees suing HB restaurant The State Department of Labor Standards filed suit Mon- day against Maxw el l 's Restaurant. claiming the Hunt- ington Beach restaurant owes $107 ,000 in wages to 300 former workers. Precarious per-cit ANGLETON, Texas CAP> - Tbe identiftcaUon of the 1keletal remains of two 1trls mlHlDI since 1914 m•y lead to new clues ln the deaths or dilappearance1 of 40 teen.age 1irls J.0 yean ••o. • The bOdies of 21 1lrl1 bave been found in three adjaceDt counties -Brazoria, Harm and Galveston -since the girls' dll· appearances were reported ln 1971 and 1972. •'There bas got to be a com· moo denominator in all the kill· logs,'' Lt. Ma\t Wingo of the Brazoria County sheriff's office said Monday. "We just haven't found it yet. An unidentified window washer clin.gs desperately by a single strap from a wm- dow of a building on New York's Seventh A venue before being pulled to safety at right. The scene was recorded by freelance photographer Howard Forman. "We plan to go through the of· fense reports of the other kill· ings carefully in the hopes of pinning down exactly what it is that links them. We will do what we can, you can bet on that," Wingo-said. . He said that even thou1h the cases were several years old, the investigation was being re- newed because of tast week's identification of the remains or two girls from Dickinson, south of Houston, who disappeared in 1974. • Safe.buildings demanded He said there are striking si m i larities in the deaths although another investigator said he doubted a single killer was responsible. HB refuses to eme quake ordinance The Huntington Beach City Council bas decided to stick with its earthquake ordinance that resulted in the condemnation last year of 52 buildings in the old downtown area Tbe city has given the build· ings, erected in the 1920s and 1930s, about one more year to be rebuilt to safe conditions or be demolished. Several council m embers reaf· firmed support of the ordinance after Councilman Bob Mandie suggested Monday that shop owners on Main Street near the municipaJ pier be given a lime extension "so that we don't have a bunch of razed buildings down there.'' Cocaine sale Councilman Ron Pattinson ob- jected. He said demolition prob- ably will be postponed by court challenges to the ordinance anyway. Councilman l}()n MacAllister agreed. "Why weaken our posi· lion." he said. Fire Chief Ray Picard added that he was "stepping up code enforcement" in the rundown shopping area. Calling 1t a "deteriorating situation," Picard said the fire department was making "addi· tional inspections to get some semblance of maintenance until something can be done on the earthquake ordinance." Ex-Yippie leader gets three years NEW YORK <AP I -Abbie Hoffman. the former Yippie leader who surrendered last September after nearly seven years underground. was sen- tenced today to three years in state prison for selling cocaine in 1973. Hoffman, 43 , will have to serve at least one year before he is eligible for parole. In Manhattan's state Supreme Court. Acting Justice Brenda Soloff ordered the graying, curly-haired activist lo begin serving the term April 21. After originally pleading inno- cent to charges or selling co- caine. Hoffman pleaded guilty in January to criminal sale of a dangerous drug and fa ced up to five years in state prison under Fr .. PqeAI REAGAN •.. a plea bargain with narcotics prosecutors. In a pre-sentencing memoran- dum released Monday. assistant district attorney David F. Cun· ningham asked the judge to sen- t e n ce Hoffman to an in- determinate sentence or five years under which he would have to serve al least one year in prison. Cunningham said Hoffman was the "prime mover" in the Aug. 28, 1973. sale ot three pounds of cocaine to an un· dercover police officer. Hoffman disappeared. forfeiting a $10,000 cash bail, in 1974. 2 robbery suspects nabbed in FV No action was taken on Man· dic's recommendation. In March of last year, the City Council enacted the ordinance after a private analysis showed the 52 old brick buildings to be unsafe in the event of an earth· quake. Last July, the city approved construction of a semi-mall beautification concept on a three block section in the downtown area most affected by the earth· quake ordinance. Currently, crews are working on the $325,000 semi-mall con- cept that calls for Main Street to become a one-way street from Orange Avenue to Pacific Coast Highway. A textured street s urface, park benches, bicycle racks, ad· ditional lighting, planter boxes and trees are to be added to the downtown area by this summer . Judge nixes charges in jail death An Orange County municipal court Judge has ruled there is in- sufficient evidence lo hold an Orange County Jail inmate on murder charges Involving the death of ~rnother prisoner in J anuary. Judge Alan Praia's ruling Monday followed a preliminary hearing in which a defense lawyer presented unusual medical evidence that indicated William Knemeyer, 19, died in his sleep of unknown causes. Wingo said most of the victims Fro•PatJeAJ PRIEST ... pus hing and shoving Father Doherty, he said. and then punched the elderly cleric in the forehead with his clenched right fist. As Spring walked away, Carter told jurors, he told a wit· ness, "You didn't see this.'' Though paramedics were called, Father Doherty was not hospitalized until several weeks later after he collapsed. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Long Beach, where he died 10 days later. He never regained consciousness. Spring was arrested by in· vestigators after a c hurch employee recogniied him as having attended several meet· ings for alcoholics. Buller told jurors in Judge James K. Turner's courtroom that Spring s truck Father Doherty with a .. soft-gloved right hand" which caused a "very small skin abrasion." H e said the priest 's housekeeper was concerned that he see a doctor because Father Doherty was taking a highly "sensitive and dangerous" heart medication which thinned the blood. Trauma to the body. BuUer said could be disastrous if the dos~ge was not adjusted or stopped. Fre•PatJeAJ UNPAID ..• Judge Plaia's ruling meant that Calvin Chapman. 41 , a transient originally jailed on 37 and Marvin Tincher, 50, her jaywalking charges. could be re· pr~sumed lover. The stabbings leased soon from custody. occurred in the presence of His lawyer. Walter Zech, used Alaia's two young children. a pathologist's testimony Mon -Ramsey said he and George day to show that Orange County Likely will be compensated wi~ Sheriff's Department deputies the sale of apartment houses an attempting to revive Knemeyer which Alaia had an interest with may have caused the internal bis former wife as well as the damage at first believed to be family's former Gilbert Dri\te were •hot ln the bead "exeeu- tlon·ttyle." Most ol the bodies bad been <Jumped on the cround, he added, "and while they werft't Jctually burled they were very carefully concealed. •'The aif ls were mostly 14 or U years old, all came from the same area, bad the same or similar bairstyles and CaclaJ ap- pearances." Wingo sald. "Thil leads us to believe they were kllted by one or two persons. not more than that." But another investigator in the s t\erlff's office, Barney Woodward, said he doubted the case involved a slngle killer. "We're not working anything like a mass murder'," Woodward said . • • J t is true that there are similarities in the eight Brazoria County deaths. There may be a link -there is always the possibility when you are work· ing on homicides of young girls. But it is my personal opinion that, no, we are not dealing with a mass murderer." Woodard said Wingo "re· leased information to the press and it got jacked around. But if he made those remarks, I'm sure he can back them up." Wingo said he believes the murders were sexually motivat· ed. although the decomposition of most of the bodies makes it impossible to verify that. "I think it is a sexual thing a nd that the killer or killers have severe sadistic lenden· cies, .. he said . Councilman shuns vote on HB/irm Huntington Beach City Coun- cilman John Thomas didn't vote on two Items affecting the Hunt- ington Beach Company Monday, despite permission to do so from a Superior Cou rt judge. A suit has been filed against Thomas in Orange County Superior Court charging he shouJdn'l vole on matt~rs affect· ing the Huntington Beach Com· pany because his crane and trucking business does more than Sl0.000 in annual business with the development and landholding firm Friday Judge Edward WaJlin rejected the motion by Tom Livengood, unsuccessful can- didate for city treasurer last year, that would have ordered Thomas to abstain from voting. Postponed for the third time. at the request of Mans ion Properties Inc., a subsidiary of the Huntington Beach Company, was council consideration of a 2.8-acre subd1vision on Lake Street between Yorktown and Utica avenues. Thomas abstained on the 6--0 vote for postponement. He was out of the room and didn't vote when the City Council continued another reioning request by the development firm for affordable homes near Palm Avenue and 38th Street. The affordable homes are a re· quirement that the California Coastal Commission attached to the December, 19'19, approval of the SeacUff IV housing develop- ment. In their suit, department of· ficial s all e ge that the restaurant management railed to pay adequate amounts of overtime, made unauthoriied deductions for meals and didn't pay workers for working during meal breaks, between April, 1978 and December. 1979. broadened range of antibiotics as a-precautionary measure, the medical report said. Fountain Valley police arrest· ed two robbery suspects hiding in bushes near a freeway on- ramp this morning after a patrol officer fnterrupted an al1eged armed robbery of a restaurant. the result of an assault. home, now oo the market. ~~~~~~~~'-'-'-~-'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If the state wins the case, the average payment to workers would be about $359. But in a few cases, former workers who toned many hours could win from $2,000 to Sl0,255, according tothe suit. Maxwell'• is owned by the L . .R.C. Corp., and president Paul Wimmer wu unavailable this mornln1 for comment. However, another restaurant spokesman aald the corporaUon mana1e- ment believes the state's figures are inaccurate. "The president is in excellent spirits," doctors said after their morning rounds at George Washington University Hospital. ·'His color is good and be is eating well." The report said White House press secretary James S . Brady, who was shot in the brain, sat up in his chair twice Monday, can drink by himself now and is eating solid foods on a regular basis. Consultations have started with physical therapists about a re· covery program. In another development, Secret Service Agent Timothy McCarthy, who was wounded in the liver as he tried to shieJd the president, was dlschareed from the bospltal. Before leavtn1, he met with Rea1an and talked about ~e~booting. Cte•alfled edverttllftt 7141M2'-M'71 M ottter dlpllrtf'Mnt9 Ml..4321 John Clinton Laboie, 25, and J e rry Sitters, 26, both of Riverside, were arrested near Slater Avenue and the San Diego Freeway at 1 a .m. and charged with armed robbery of Wendy's restaurant on Brookhurst Street near Talbert Avenue. A revolver and pellet gun were found in the bushes, authorities said. PoUce said officer Mike Luke saw two men allegedly holding .guns on Wendy's employee Kurt Joachimst.aer, 19, at the back of the restaurant. The suspects fled when they aaw the patrol car, accordin& to police. Police said they arrested the pair after cordoning off the area. No •hots were fued and no money was lost, police aald. Police aald the restaurant was cloaed and the suspects IP· proached &he enu>loyee as be was locki111 up. J' .... P ... .4.1 CAPSULEi. out within the qej(t few mlnutee, the project will still be a tUC· ct11," u,plalna Ed Lamb, a t .. cber who or1anlled tht ptoJ· tct. But lntervlewed t.broulla an lJt. t.rcosn •Yttem MODday after. DOOD, the bo)'I Hid tbeJ W(el'e eoiilldmt u.y WW mall• 1\ tO the tad. ~ Find the diamond of her dreams. the diamond of her dreams will come from the man of her dreams. And you'll find it in our tremendous sel~tion of styles, sizes, and prices. Robert Van· Etten, left, a dwarf from Orlando, Fla., began work as a government employee Monday . He was caught in the Reagan ad- ministration hiring freeze after being promised a job. and then appealed the decision and got the job . A I most every day the Senate does business. Sen. Wiiiiam Proxmire chides it Cor not ratifying a 33-year-old treaty against genocide. Treaty opponents say the issue isn't as clear-cut as it might appear. that al worst the treaty could be used to prosecute Gis and other Americans abroad as mass murderers. But Proxmire, D-Wis., de- nies that and says the issue is simple indeed. Each morning, as the Senate prepares to go about its business, Proxmire brief- ly takes the floor to discuss the treaty. explaining it, re- butting arguments against it or just appealing for its ratification. a ....... ._ .... be ~ nOt Un ID the Unit· tel •• "U th9Y paid me 10 pou,dt ct2lt) a minute" becau. the toUntry ll too vlolent. Tbe 3'·year-old staaer 1poke to reporters on a 1topover at Heathrow Alrp0rt on a fiiabt from Parts to Loi An1eJea to make a promotion D)ovle. He had been 1n P8N for a party. Of En1land, John nld: "We have enough trouble with our soccer violence, but at least people don't walk the streets with guns. · 'l really believe that violence on television ia the root of the evil. A lot of it could be cut out," John said. Former Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver says he plans to join the Mormon Church arter. completing 2,000 hours of public speak- ing under a court sentence ca I Jing for comm unity service work, The Salt Lake Tribune reported. The newspaper quoted Cleaver as saying he still must do 600 more hours of community work. He was or- dered to do 2,000 hours of public service as part of a se n tence imposed in Alameda County on his guilty pleas to t h ree assault charges. He was also placed on five years probation. Cleaver spoke in Salt Lake City at the Valley Assembly of God Church. He said he and his family also attended the 15lst Annual General Conference or the Church of Jesus Christ or Latter-day Saints. Frequently, the senator finds himself playing before an empty house. Former U.N. Ambassador Andy Young is a candidate for mayor of Atlanta. He was joined by his wife, Jean, as he made the announcement Monday. Nation cooling down New storms develnping over Northwest area Cocutal te~adt~r P•lclly tow clo11olneu 1onl9hl, olltorwl .. f•lr Wldnftd•y C!Ml\lal -•. Inland M Coa•l•I ltlOll •1, lnl-12. Wiier 51 EIMwhere, -r wetera nonllwefl winch n to u knots will\ • 10 1 fool Mil lllr""9fl lonlOlll WHlerly wlnO• 10 lo II ktlOU In •lttr'_, o•er Inner Wlltr• Wtlll llglll and variable wlnO One IO ).foot WHterly \-II Partly c-. to tunny \Ille• and MISonably Cool l...,,.....al11rH l<fOSI most Of IN cOl#>lry ,.,._ on IN llH ll ol WHklnd rain• Bui new 11orm1 were O•••lop1119 1n 1111 Nortllwnt, tro.n \lie Pac:lfk CM1t to the central RocklH . 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"''ttz l!Jmnl"9 The Daily Pilot wants to hear obServaUou from lll reacten -particularly comments about tM .,.C' ltlell. lt'• eaay to teU UI your view.. JU1t call the number low Md 10Uf m..,..• wlll be reeorded . .,..,.,. wW be tnwrtbed Mftlral tlalaes daU1 and clelivered to the delk of tb8 appropriate editor. No •circulation calls, please. Tell • what'• on your mind. The number ll lD MrYle. 2' hoult a day, Mven day1 a wa fJ4a•flQ8fl f'rllllktwt o.tlev• Holtlflltl lffoltKMI .,,.,,,....,,. IH'l!We ..... u-LIM9!! L...,. ,...,._ • t3 .. 12 ., 7' u 11 .. N ,.. , .,_, __ ..... .. • ASSASSINATION TARGETS Eight U.S. presidents have been the target of as- sassins. Top row (from left >, Andrew J ackson escaped; Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield and William McKinley all wer e killed ; bottom row, Franklin D. Roosevelt was spared in 1933; John F . Ken- nedy was slain in 1963 ; Gerald Ford sur- vived two attempts on his life, and Ronald Reagan was wounded last week. OC-Caltrans war looms New wrangling over transportation funding is shap- ing up this week in Sacramento between Caltrans officials and Orange County representatives. County leaders are objecting to a new proposal released by Caltrans Director Adriana Gian- turco which would give Orange County 9.6 percent of the un· specified state money allocated to Los Angeles, Ventura and Orange counties from 1983 to 1987 . They were expecting to get about twice that figure, or about 20 percen~. of the Cundine. Assemblyman Ri chard Robinson. D-Garden Grove. said Monday that he believes Ms. Gianturco is trying to circum- vent the gains made by passage last summer or SB512. which guaranteed that Orange County would receive its Cull percentage of funds. Robinson claimed Orange County taxpayers could lose as much as $378 million in state funds over four years. He said that's the amount or money legislators agreed last year that SB512 would send to Orange County. To prevent the loss. Robinson ' s aid he has asked Gov. Brown to send the Caltrans proposal back to redrafting. · · 1 am convinced the governor is not about to undo the action he took when he s igned SB512," said Robinson. who noted that Ms . Gianturco lobbied against the measure. Meanwhile. however. county delegates and lobbyists are tak- ing no chances. The group was to meet today for its regularly scheduled breakfast meeting and Robinson said "I'm sure this will bethe hot subject.·· The officials have about a week to get the Caltrans pro- posal changed before it could be read into the legislative journal as record and thus become law. At issue Is the complicated way that tbe state allocates its funds for improvements and de- velopment oC highways. Caltrans doesn't set the fund· ing levels for highway projects; that function is handled by the appointed members of the California Transportation Com- mission. But Caltrans officials in Sacramento do decide how much each or its 12 districts will re- SURPRISED? ceive. It bases its decision on so- called needs studies submitted by each district. In the latest needs study sub- m i l ted to Sacramento by Caltrans District 7 -which in- cludes Los Angeles, Ventura and Orange counties -the needs for Orange County represent 20 per- cent. or S2 billion, or the project- ed $10 billion total for 1983 to 1987. But in the proposal released from Ms. Gianturco's office. the county is projected to need $349 million of a total S3.6 biUion. County officials don't quarrel with the need to pare down the estimateS' lo meet the state's dreary financial projections. But they claim the paring wasn't equitable. Dailfy ftiaot Dell•ery ..~ ....... "' Monday-Frrday II you do not have )'OUr paper by 5 30 p m call before 7 p m and your copy will be deltvered Saturday and Sunday If you oo not receive your copy by 7 a m . call before 10 am and yaur copy will be dehvered ClrulotlOft TelephDM• Most Oranoe County Areas 44ZA1ZI Northwest ~unhngton Beach and Westminster 540-IUO Laguna Niguel 4tMIOO • VVe've been doing that tq people lately with our ladies department. Come in and see our new spring collection, including Lady Norman, Lady Thomson and J .. G. Hook. We think you'll . be pleasantly swprised. -~ .. -~ --~~ -. - Hlf ~ eo.t DAIL y PU..OTITuelday, Apnt 7, 1111 No ch~e planned. in Reagan column I I PHILADELPHJA (AP) -A columnltt for tbe Univeralty of Pennaylvula newtpaper w\11 QClt be praMe\&'*i fQI' the 1tln1 ln tbe Daily Pennaylvanian that be wtahed Pretldent Rea1an would die of bJs iunahOt wound, a Secret Service aa•t HJI. The column by Dominic M8,PDO, D, allo defended John W. Hinckley Jr., the man accused of attemptlnc lo uaa11inate the presldent as ''someone who couJd 1et upset and ancrY enou1h about the pollUcal aystem to uae a bullet to cancel out the baJlqt." Kevin Tucker, apeclal agent In cbarse of the Secret Service oftlce here, aaid Monday the a1ency bad completed its investi1ation of •the incident. Retard«l man /eamd among Atlanta ,JBatl ATLANTA (AP) -While the diaappearances ol )'CUD.I blacks stu.n Atlanta with increasin& frequency, police investi1aUn1 a series of chUd slayings have beeun aearcbing for a second adult - a 21-year-old retarded black man. Larry Ro1en, who loots like a teen-ager. The first adult, also described by police as mentally retarded, was found dead in a river last week. A total of 25 young blacka have been slain or reported missing in the Atlanta area In the put 21 months. Twenty·two have been found dead. IJani,.SaJr Jenja UDT breaJclhroUIJh NICOSIA, Cyprus <AP> -Iran's president bu denied publishinl( reports of a breakthougb In negotiations to end the six· aAHl-SAOll month-old lran·lraq war, but there were re· ports that a new peacekeepln1 mission will travel to the two Persian Gulf nations. Abolhassan Bani-Sadr told Iran's offidal news agency Pars on Monday that the peace proposals by a nine-member Islamic medial· ing t eam "were v ague." and that a withdrawal of Iraqi troops from Iranian ter- ritory must be simultaneous with a ceue-fire. Jodie Foster's dorm target of bomb hoax B•JRUT, Lebanon CAP> -New flabtln1 broke out la !Abu. toda1 after IJria ¥vwd to reled PY comDl'OIDIH ~ Cbrtaum felrfl9 it bl been -· allDI fCJr teYm days. Tbe Vatted StatH, meanwnue, laaued a 1tronc new appeal for an end to tbe Syriall·Chrtltian warf ate tbat by some acCOW'lll hu claimed at leaatlMJIV•· IA.._.. pvemment sourc• ~ \be Syrian stand wu maie Dl.m toCbrilUan President &Uu Serkll a ~Ollem Prime Mlnllter Sbatlk Wa11an even before tbe dllpateh of Syrian Forelp Minister Abdul Halim XbadcJam to Beirut for talks to- day. The United States lnstrueted ill am baaaadors ln Bel rut and Damucua to appeal for an end to the Syrlan.ChrlltJan fl1btlna ln Lebanon. "We are 111dn1 all concemed to wel1h tbe unpredictable come. quences of escalation,.. said a U.S . official who arrived in Riyadh, Saudi Afabta today with Secretary of State Alexander M. Hai1Jr. He said the decision to launch the appeal was made durinl an 'urceot meeting Hale had in Am· man, Jordan, earlier in the day with the U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon John Gunther Dean and U.S. Ambassador to Syria Talcott Seelye. A communique from the Syrian forces command beadquarten in Cbtaura on Lebanon's eastern border with Syria said the town came under intermittent shelllne today from positions to the west and a Lebanese army lieutenant was wounded. Cbtaura is four miles southwest of Zable, site of the heaviest fight· ing in the last seven days of hostilities between Syrian t.roop9 and right-wing Lebanese Chris· ti an militiamen. The decision to launch the ap- peal wu made duitq an...,. m..un, Halt bad ln Amman, Jordan, urller ln tbe day .tth tbe U.S. ambauador• to Lebanoo and lyrla, aald the ol· ftclal, Who requeated anonymity. He said tbe two ambuaadon, John Gunther Dean from Mtut, and Talcott Seelye from Dama1cu1, returned to those capitals carrylft8 mnaaies from the United States ur1lng peace. The olftclal said the meua1e carried by the ambaaaadon Ud· der1core1 that the United Stutes la committed to the territorial lnte1rtty ol Lebanon. He also said the Israeli 1ov· ernment may be facln1 "Ir· reslatible preasure" to intervene in the cooflJct between Syrian forces in Lebanon and the Lebanese Christians. However, Israeli newspapers said Israel bas no plam for im- minent intervention in Lebanon, and that pressure for such ln· tervenlion subsided when Haig made it clear that Washington opposed such a move. There was no immediate comment from the Israeli l(ovemment. Sex, drug charges Fire station code change urged in KC KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP> - The city's chief investigative of- ficer bas recommended tighten· ing fire station s uper vision in the wake of allegations of drink· ing, drug use and sexual activity by on-duty firefighters . "What we're saying is the city ought to run the Fire Depart- ment," city Auditor Thomas Keyes said Monday. January or to identify who was contacted during the inquiry. Although Ms. Hefner had pro- vided a list of 200 firefighters she said had engaged in sex. drank or used drugs on the job, Keyes said it would be difficult to pinpoint the individuals in- volved. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP> -The Yale University dormitory where actress Jodie Foster lives was evacuated briefiy when an anonymous telephone caller threatened to blow it up unless ac- cused presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. was released, police said. Students were allowed to return to Welch Hall, a freshman dorm, after police made a brief search Monday and found no bomb. Accident probed Keyes said he believed most of the allegations made by 22-year- old Cheryl Hefner. who claimed that misconduct had occuned at 23 of the city's 31 fire stations during the past 41h years. "I really don't think there's enough information for us to lake individual disciplinary ac- tion." said City Personnel Direc- tor Thomas Lewinson, adding that it appeared "tbere is no m a nagement in the fire sta- tions ." Dismissal. urged of cl.aim against Iran THE HAG UE, Netherlands CAP) -The United States has asked the International Court of Justice to dismiss the American claim against Iran for damages resulting from seizure and holding of the 52 American hostages. U.S. Embassy spokesman Jacob Gillespie said Monday the petition also reserved for the United Scott Douglass of the U.S. Forest Service inspects. the mechan~m of the Ridge Lift at Heavenly V af!ey sfc1 re- sort on the California-Nevada border near South Lake Tahoe. A derailment of the cable injured 17 people Sun- day. Six victims remain hospitalized. State inspectors re- portedly had ordered improvements on the lift shortly before the mishap. "l think her allegations were true, based on her statements to us and the s tatements of others... Keyes said. But he declined to release any informa- tion compiled since he began in· vestigating the complaints in Keyes recomme nded that commanding officers should more carefully scrutinize station activities and also suggested procedures for reporting person- nel rule violations. . States the right to reinstitute proceedings if lran fails to live up to the Jan. 19 agreement ending the hostage crisis. Phone calls Execuhon stay ordered in Flmida • MIAMI (AP) -A federal judge today stayed the execution of David Leroy Washington, who was scheduled to die in the electric chair Wednesday for the slaying of a minister and two other peo- ple. rate to rise WASIDNGTON (AP> -The cost of a long-distance telephone call probably will go up about 16 percent, perhaps as early as next month, under a government ruling giving the American Te le phone & Telegraph Co. a bigger profit margin. Mayor Byrne to~ hoWJing project CHICAGO <AP> -Mayor Jane M. Byrne says she plans to move back to the luxury apartment s he normally occupies after seeing that · ghter security measures are im- plemented the violenx·plagued Cabrini· Green publ ouslng P, oject, which has become her empor me. · The yor also gave another indication Monday at she plans to run in 1983 for a second fou r-year term as mayor of the na- tion 's second-largest city. &hostage roul.e 'freedom road' In a brief public announce- m e nt following a closed-door meeting Monday, the Federal Communications Commission said it had voted unanimously to raise AT&T's authorized rate of return, or profit margin, from 10.5 percent to a floating range between 12.5 percent and 13 per· cent. After the announcement. ALBANY. N.Y. <AP> -The route traveled by the S2 former American hostages from Stewart Airport t-0 the U. S. Military ACADEMY AT West Point would be designated "Freedom Road" un- der a bill passed Monday by the state Senate. AT&T spokesman Pie Wagner said the company will aim for a 16 percent hike in interstate phone rates. mcreasing r ev· e nues by $1.4 billion over a year's time. At the full 13 per· cent rate of return. he said, long- distance rates could increase 17 percent. XS. MARKET DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD Freab flld of Sole. ~ ................ 3.18 lb. Capt. Seaa's Fully Cooked Shrimp (Great for Salads and Cocktails> •.... 3.31~ lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and t.op choice bfff aaed at lust 30 days lo the peak of perfection. . ~ Boneleu Rolled Beef RoalU ........ Z.18 lb. Thick Cut LoDdoa Broll or Beg. Cat (Great to Barbeque or Broil> .•••.•.••••• Z.18 lb. Lean GrOud Beef <Ground Hourly). ••• 1.49 lb. EASTER SUNDAY 18 IUST TWOWEEKSAWAt · Delaney'• wUI feature Sprtn1 Lamb, Fresh Lot•I· Zacky Farm'• Turk~• and of cOlane Delaney'• FamOUI Aced Prime Rlbl of 8.t witb all exceaa bone aQd tat removed for your euy tablMicte carviD1. AJI Prime Nbl ot Beef are lied at leut. JO days lo the ,.., or pertec!t.&on. For tbet tradklonel Jtaater Sunday Ham we will have Bar If bonel .. hamt or boa•ln bamt ettller whole or a ~U ball. We would apprecla'8 twr •pectal orders ta adwuee ao we cu U1Ur• you U.. preper qultty and NrYlff we at DtWMJ't are faanou1 few. Thaall You! ' 'l1dl 9d taecthe Wed., •II tllr'8 fill. •11' • ' MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Raacb Fresb Local A1para1U ...... l8e lb.'· Le. Sftet Local Strawberries .... 5lc a.kt.· Jambo Hawallu Papayu •......... 5lc ea. So. Americu 1$uuaa ...... 4 lbs. for $1.M FREE" HOME DELIVERY SERVICE (150 mlmlnum) deHvered In our completely refrl1erated truclu. Your order Is under refrt1eratJon from our store lo your door. DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR Dela..,•a Pwba&e Label Ch•,.,ae (150 mlll · usea .... aa ... ,...c ... Caa.._ a.t. (One Uter) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t.11 ea, •rta1er a.e.ta llaac (750 mU> .......••..... •·•ea, ,k......,.8cGkh(7SOmll) ....... , . ., ........ , s.sa.- . (One Uter ............................. ,., .. t.aea. 'tea1ra .. V.O. (One Liter) ........ , . , ....... •·• .. . AU Uq~ ~d wlM Pl• lU • ~ •' I r.,.111 ;all, DMt or bt-!u ................... ' S.71 WSNOWnA'ftl&l,._NlrA l!'f ~ OIOCUY DSPd'l'llDT. THERE'S A TIME ANDA PLACE TO CARRY ON. Some airline~ a.'k you and your carry-ons to share the same ~cat space. So you end up with an attache whl!rc your feet arc supposed to be. Or a tenni s racket between your knee~. But not when you fly Continental. We already have plenty of overhead ~torage for your brief ca'ie or overnighter. Anti we· re addi ng new carry·on compartments to every 727. ~ . .. . Our new compartmcn~ are ~ ..... !!!~:; specially de 1gned ~o you can hang up your garment bag. Thal extra suit will arrive a lot less rumpled, which is why you put it in a gannent bag in the first place. ~don't think you should share a seat with anything except your own two feet So we've in· creased our carry-on space. And you'll enjoy a more comfortable flight That's not all either. As soon as the plane lands, you can get right off with your bags. So next time fl y Continental. Be- cause now there's a time and a place to carry on. Call your travel agent, company travel department or Continental Airlines. Th Denver: 6:0S am: 7: 10 am, I 1:2S am. 3:00 pm. 5:00 pm, S:28 pm.• lb El ~: 8:00 am. 10:05 am: 10:30 am. 4: IS pm: 5:00 pm. 12:45 am. Th Houston: 8:00 am~ 8:25 am. - 10:0Sam.911:20am, 11:2S amt, 3:00pmt, 5:20 pm, .6:os·pmt. 1:05 am. lb Phocni"': 9:35 am, 5:28 pm. Tu San Antonio: 7:10 amt. 9:JS am: 10:30 amt. 6:05 pm. 12:45 am~ To Tucson: 10:05 am, 4: IS pm. t J ~ I I· LOS ANGELJ:S (AP) -Tbe flamboyant career of boxlnl pro- moter Harold J. Smith haa ended In a federal courtroom wltb tbe reHlatloo that he 11 someone elle -a tugitlve "bad check and ~nco .,Uat" named Rota Field.a. Smith, who uaed a Ue with Muhammad All to become a major force In the boxln1 world, bunt into plpln1 aoba aa be stood before a mallstrate Monday and conleaaed "My t1'U6 name ta Roea Fletda." Woman ldU. gunnnn LONp BEACH (AP ) -A Redeodo Beach woman who alleaed· ly ahot and killed a man when be tried to rob her la not beinl held by Lona Beach police, and it will be up to the county dlatrlct at· torney to decide whether ebareea will be filed agaimt her, a police apokeaman aald. Sandra Edwina Murray, 37, was .interviewed by homicide de· tectives Monday after the Sunday night sboot.ine in which she aJ. leaedly turned the tables on an armed would·be robber outside the Inspiration Bar, said Long Beach Sgt. Dick Wood. Fox OKs merger pact HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Denver oilman Marvin Davis, SS, who wasn't able to buy his way into the newspaper business or pro- fessional baseball, bas bought himself a big·bucks Hollywood film and television studio by signing an $800 million merger agreement with 20tb Century· Fox Film Corp., the studio announced. The agreement to merge Fox with a company controlled primarily by the Davis family was signed Monday in New York, only 12 days after Davis abruptly withdrew the same offer. Attorney gang victim? LOS ANGELES (AP> -A federal agent says contract killers may have been responsible for the gunshot slaying of a Los Angeles attorney who had offered to cooperate with the govern· ment about his practice of laundering large sums of money for ma· · jor narcotics dealers. The attorney, Nathan Markowitz, 45, was shot three times at point·blank range Friday in the stairwell of a Century City parking structure. Surrogate mom reneges LOS.ANGELES (AP) -A surrogate mother who once agreed to give her baby away but now wants to keep him is planning to have the newborn boy tested to determine bis f~ther's identity. Denise Lucy Thrane's attorney, Stan Springer, said tests are to be conducted at UCLA Medical Center as soon as the infant, born during the weekend, is able to undergo them. You Are Invited to see the MISS El .I.JETTE COLLECTION presented by Miss Elliettes special emissary EMILEKANIM You n1a~; choose from a large collecrion of short and Jong chiffo ns. georoe11es and uoiles for clay and evening o r place special orders. Informal modeling. NEWPORT CENTER STORE: We<lnesclou. April B ancl Thursday. April 9 JOHN HOG.AN 111 Fashion tslancl. Newpon Center: 644 · 7 100 La Jolla: 7636 Girard. 4 54 ·7121 Fashion Valley. Son Diego: 291· 7100 Steana riverfJoat •Inks The Delta King, one of the finest steam riverboats to sail on western rivers, rests on the bottom at a dock in Richmond. The Delta King and a sister ship, the Delta Queen, were built in 1927 at a cest of $1 million each. The two plied the Sacramento River from San Francisco to Sacramento until 1940. The Delta King was purchased two years ago for $35,000 to be a floating restaurant. The Delta Queen still operates on the Mississippi River. 'Canned Heat' founder Hite dies of heart attack at 38 LOS ANGELES <AP > - Robert "The Bear" Hite, founder and lead vocalist of the blues·rock band Canned Heat, has died of an apparent heart at· tack after taking ill during a performance. Police said the 38-year-old musician, whose nickname stemmed from his 5·fOOt·9, 370· pound physique, died in the back of his van early Mon<1Ay, parked in front of his Mar Vista home. After the first show at the Palomino C lub in North Hollywood Sunday mgnt. Hite complained he didn't feel well. climbed into the back of the van and was driven home by road crew members Jose Carcamo and Jorge Reyes. On the way, the crew mem- bers said, Hite fell asleep but began perspiring and gasping for breath as they arrived at his home. Fire department paramedics were summoned but were una· ble to revive Hile, who was pro· nounced dead at about 2 a.m. The coroner's office said an autousy was planned. Born Feb. 26 , 1943, Hite became fascinated with music as a child and eventually as- sembled a collection of more than 100,000 albums The band first emerged on the national rock scene at the legen· dary 1967 Monterey Pop Festival and scored its biggest hits in late 1968-early 1969 with "On the Road Again" and ··Going Up the Country." I TUJUNGA (AP) -Vandals u1ln1 hatcbet·Uke Instruments destroyed the interior of a amaU church, leavina nothing un· touched except the walls and win· dows, police said. Vandals entered the Shepherd ot the Hills church in this com· munity 20 miles north of Lee Anaeles through a side window sometime between Sunday after· noon and Monday morning, said Los Angeles police officer Roy McFall. "They were so thorough," said the Rev . IrJ Schahrer. "There must have been 20 to 30 chops on the piano keyboard. The organ keyboard was even more destroyed. The electronic part was just chopped in hundreds of pieces. I don't think there was anything left that wasn't at· tempted lo be destroyed, bent or broken." Mc Fall said the suspects en- t ered through a window and ransacked the interior of the schoolroom, kitchen, main omce and sanctuary. He said they destroyed the or· gan, piano, pews, books, altar, fluorescent -l it cross and bathrooms. On the walls, the phrases "Stoners Rule" and ··cocaine" were written in black pen, police said. McFall said that Stoners Rule is the name of . a motorcycle gang in the San Fernando Valley, where Tujunga is situat· ed, but it was not known if the gang was linked lo the van- dalism. "These guys are pro- fessionals. It seems like there was a group of them. All of the altar caring equipment such as special trays for the communion were s trung all over the place and bent." he said. The new way to spell ecking. It's VISA®. The checkbook that s}ips right into your wallet. Your old bank checkbook is a thing of the past. Use your Imperial Savings VISA® Check Card instead. · Cany it everywhere. It's good anf\.Vhere a VISA® card is accepted. :frouble-free WorldWide Checking. r-Deitt01Qns are deducted from your •At~•~ st account. ' Sheriff.Mfmsbal merger no closer What wi,ll It take to convince the •t•te Lectslature that Oranae Oounty voters were seriOus 10 monthl aao when they recommended merser of the court-related f uoctiona of the Oranae County Sherifrs Department and Marshal's Office? . In all the machinations that have occurred, It 1eema Sacramento powers h1lVe lost slaht of the fact the mer1er was called for by three of everY four voters who went to the polls. . . Public sentiment on the wue baa been cast aside du.e to a myriad of conflicts on how the merger could best be accomplished. While that issue m~y have been reselved locally, it appears far from resolution in Sacramento, where several competing bills to permit a merger are be- ing argued. Deputy sheriffs provide court baliffs and related services in the superior courts; marshals perform a similar function in the municipal courts. It bu been estimated that about $1 million could be saved annually ii the two functions were merged. Everyone says great, merge the two, but agreement stops ther e. Sheriffs' organizations fear a marshals' takeover, while marshals' groups fear a sheriff takeover. And while the bickering continues. the voters who said they want the merger accomplished are left holding the $1 million annual bill. New drilling fight Gov. Jerry Brown should have plenty of support as he challenges ne w Interior Secretary James Watt's decision, after only a month in office, to open four Northern California areas to offshore oil drilling beginning in May. Brown has declared he will take the fight to the Supreme Court if necessary to protect the environmental- ly sensitive area. Oil drilling, he insists, would involve risks for the fish- ing industry, tourism and the general beauty of the area, and could permanently c hange the character of Northern California. The four areas included in the oil lease sale are the Santa Cruz basin north of Monterey Bay, the Bodega basin off Sonoma and Marin counties, the Point Arena basin off Mendocino County and the Eel River basin off Humboldt County . Brown contends that Watt has made an iJlegal move in r eversing the decision of former Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus to exclude the four from oil lease sales. Andrus' decision, he says, was made after extensive studies revealed the tract contains only a minimal amount of oil. not enough to offset environmental con- cerns. The state Coastal Commission agrees. Given the offh and attitude of the new Interior Secretary with regard to environmental issues, it seems likely Gov. Brown will have to follow through with his threat of legal action. There is no disputing the rare beauty of the Northern California coast, and Southern Californians, who have had their own problems with oil drilling, should be ready to back the governor. Changes in order If a majority of Californians have their way, there'll be some changes made in voting procedures by the time the next presidential e lection rolls around. A statewide survey by the Field Institute found three- fourths of those questioned saying they were unhappy about television projections of the outcome of the November vote that were broadcast before California polls c losed. Almost a third said they believed the early projection and President Carter's concession kept many people from voting. This is in line with Secretary of State March Fong Eu's estimate -based on pre-election voter turnout predictions -that up to 400,000 people may have passed up voting bee a use the presidential race already was decided. Seventy-four percent of those polled thought television projections before the western polls close should be pro- hibited. Many said thev would favor changing voting hours to a void a repetition of the early projection and concession. or these, 60 percent said they would prefer voting on Sunday and having the polls close simultaneously na- tionwide. Almost as many -55 percent -thought the problem could be solved by opening the West Coast polls late on Monday and closing them early on Tuesday. While the premature announcement of Ronald Reagan's victory could not have altered the outcome of the presidential race, many local candidates had good reason to believe they were deprived of anticipated votes because voters didn't feel like going to the polls after the announce· men ts. This being the case, it 's..by no m eans too early to discuss and agree upon a policy that would give every voter and every candidate an equal chance at the polls. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1580, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd I Three meals I BJ L. M. BOYD Eatinl of three re1utar meala a day only dttes back about 100 yean, surpri•lnCly. Breakfut at dawn, dinner at du11l, that wu the pattern for centuries. Lunch waa whatever anybody could grab sometime durln1 the day. In fact, Dr. Samuel Jobnaoo ln 1155 defined lunch as the ·amount of food a person could bold ln one hand. Boues started about 150 yean aco to divide the workday into two aection.s, early morning to noon, earb' atternoop until dual. Even· tu ally, that made ~ouUne ol the bi11er midday meal. You jmt won't hear abOUt any more Carlbbfaa hur· rlcaS1H aamecL. Dayld, FrtderkrCamWe~'Audrey or Beuy. TboM 8'orm nam• bavt bem ndnld. W ASHlNGTON -Alt.hCMap the White House bu belatedly ordered a4mlnlltraUon oftldall to atop uaaulUD& Secretary ol State-Alexander llalc ln order to pruerve bl• eftectlveneaa abroad, the antl·Hahr campaip baa ldeolo1lc1l roots bavln1 nothln1 to do wtth bl1 conduct after the ahootlnJ of President Reaaan. It. orlliO ii bll bard anU-commwlllt policy', .,peclal- ly his move to save El Salvador. At iaaue la more than Hall's sudden dash from the White House Silua· tJon Room to · the newuoom upstairs to re- as au r e an agonized na· tion the after· noon o f March 30 . That irritated Defense Secretar y Caspar Weinberger , worried about his own authority, and confirmed White House concern about Haig as a team player. The news media promptly put Charles McCabe Ge.n. Ha11 la the unllotm of Capt. Qaee•. on tht brlnJc ot lunacy. Thia anti-Hata campalcn bu inany earmarks of put attacks on aay hi'91 ot:ficial ln any ad· minlltratloo willinc t.o condemn communllt ag1re111on. The most recent victim was Zbianiew Briezlnskt, President Carter's national aecurlty ad· viler. Before that, in the early Vtetum War days, the victJm waa Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. "THE PRESS ia trying to do a real job on Al Haig," one White House aide told us. That lnd.lct· ment represent& a sharp about· face by the president's men who had been doing their own "reaJ job on Al Haig'' the past two months. They changed only when the battering of Haig en· dangered U.S. foreign policy Whal startled While House aides was incessant repetition over network television Monday afternoon of the brief segmPnt of Al Haig in the White House press room. Along with the president'• own docotrt, be had no idea whether a naUooal calamity wu at band. When be beard deputy White House preu secretary Larry Speakes unable to answel' a question about military alert, Halg rushed to face the preas. . BAIG WAS understandably overwrought. He was, th~refore, lesa than precise in attempting to say he was doing all that could be done in the absence of both president and vice presi· dent. That lent itself to easy dis· tortion. Television commen· lators aald fiaUy Haig had con. fused the legal s uccession, putting himself third instead of fifth. Worse, they appeared to be using that segment to plant the idea that Haig was exploiting the assassination attempt to further himself. Such treatment is not unjque for Haig. Brzezinski was the constant target of the news media, particularly after speak· ing out against Soviet ag- gression in Africa. The attack at home mirrored the savage as· HUit on hlm Ui the Soviet preu Moscow'• propacancla barrtft acal.Nt Hal&. followln• It• hard line •••inst communist ex. panslonlsm In El Salvador, h .. not matched tbe ant1-Br1ezinakl poison; but it far exceed• Kremlin criticism of Cyrue Vance and Edmund Muskie~ Again, attacks at home coin• cided with the Sov1et abuae~ THE UNDERMINING of Haig's presUge abroad began during controversy over crisis management. Evidence was the statement attributed over television to a Middle Eastern diplomat -believed within the administration lo be an Israeli official, but not ambassador Ephraim Evroo -that Haig'• usefulness on his current trip to the Mideast had become ques· tionable. The degenerative process was hastened in the hours after the assassination attempt by ad· ministration officials. "Haig has mortally wounded himself," one official outside the White House told us. An official from another department said privately that Haig had affronted most Cabinet members gathered in the Situa· lion Room "because he insisted on taking over." Yet, White House chier of staff James A. Baker Ill at the hospital had designated Haig as his White House contact point. As secretary of state, Haig has clear legal Cabinet precedence. As a career military officer, be understands military com- munications, alert readiness and command and control; Wein· berger has spent on ly two months at the Pentagon. BAKER AND presidential counselor Edwin Meese III have seen to it that anti·Haig prop- aganda from the administra- tion will stop. Belatedly, they are alarmed at the implications f of a denatured chief diplomat. But the me~ia present a larger problem for Haig. He was firs! t selected for public flogging dur· ing hi s Senate confirmation hearings. The role enlarged when Haig lost to Bush as crisis manager and played his cameo role in the March 30 drama. But • his crusade against communist expansion seems to be the real reason that, like Brzezinski and McNamara, Haig is fit for flog- ging. Virginia schools win bilingual debate I s hall use as a touchstone for the early Reagan administration the way it and its leader are handling the problem of bi· llngual leaching in our educa- tional establishment. Since our educational system is heavily under federal subsidy, the prob- lem is the president's, as is bi- lingualism's parent problem, the Immigration crisis. The core of the problem is Spanish-speaking children and whether they s hould be taught in their own language or in English. This is a mat- ter that has become, by inattention a nd in · decisiveness on the part of previous ad· ministrations, emotion-ridden and politically explosive. THERE HA VE been several in· terestinc deve19pments since the last time I wrote on the subject. For one thing, public opinion bas become ~er.Y vocal about Sydney Harris English as first language in the schools This year, ir President Carter had not been defeated, a rule by the new U.S. Depart· ment of Education making bi· lingual education mandatory would have gone into effect. Under it, local public schools would be forced to educate non· English-speaking s tudents in their mother tongue. That proposed rule had many local school officials up in arms because it wouJd require special teaching in English along with transitional instruction or other s ubjects in a student's first language. Cost of program: As much as $591 million, with Washington picking up one-third of the nut. It would affect an estimated 3.5 million children. EARLY LAST December the s tate of Virginia decided it would have none of lbe U.S. Department of Education pro- gram. The Virginia 'education department decided that Fairfax Count)' schools need not teach foreign.speaking ,students in their native language. This action was the resolution of a five-year fight between public officials and the county. with the government threatening to withhold up to $18 million in funds. The feds . unexpectedly, ac· cepted the all-English program. Ttie USDE. in a letter to Fairfax County school authorities, said it was much impressed with the results of the county's $2 million program to teach English to foreign-speaking students. THE LETTER said, according lo UPI," achievement test scores of students in the program showed they had made ·consis· tent and significant progress: through intensive E nglish classes, and concluded th~ system's teaching methods were an acceptable alternative to federal rules requiring school districts to provide special clas. es in foreign languages to students who do not speak English as a primary language." The importance of the Virginia initiative can hardly be overestimated. First, ll got USDE lo agree that its August 1980 guidelines were far from in· fallible Second, and perhaps m 1re important, it demonstrat· ea that if one county in Virginia could go all·English. there is no reason why every county in the country, including San Fran· cisco and Los Angeles, could not do the same thing. Effort and the support of the federal government are all that is required. Thal, and a brist handling of the politicians,, Chicano a nd otherwise, who stand lo gain most from in· troducting this immense boon- doggle into the public schools. And f inally , President Reagan, who reportedly wani. to abolish the USDE, has lent a receptive ear lo the Virginia aC' lion. The decision to go al(-. English is much more easily made by a president of the U.~ than by a governor of California_: where a Chicano cabal appea.rS intent on setting up a huge Spanish·spealting enclave in this state. They would do this in the name of civil rights, whereas such a program as proposed by USDE wouk almost certainly~ witJ\ lbe help of the politicians, r esult in illiteracy in two, languages. ,JI ' Don't judge eonternpf)rary art too hastily A bundn!d years 110, In 19, a palntinc submitted to tbe Royal Academy lo London was condemned by tbe Jud1es' com- mittee to the dark «*lar of t.M rejected and the deaplaed. Tbe jud1ea coatem&Ji"'ly di.1- miHed it U a " ,'' "a CCIII· founded arraqemeni .''and .. an Ina ult to tbe art of P•llDf ·" It wu the last picture the ai'Uat 8"I' painted that WU tO lM seen at the Academy durln1 bh UfeUme. No hult•ldual or ta1tu ... uoa .. , .... ,. would tlM11 r., •••• • bou11na cloUan for a palntln1 Wbid II DOW •med pri~. It ..... lDeoDC:eiYable to•. a etatarJ leWr, tut tlaJa famlllar pletun ••....,au.eked urn· olatkJU.rf, llalf-baked, lDCOID• /' ' L petent and demeaning to the claaalc tradition ol palntlnc. Even lta modest Utle, "Arrup· meat ln Gray and Black" was ridiculed by curaton and staff. . LOO&ING AT IT today - where tt ., oae ol tbe mOll pre- cious ::1111kml ol the Louvre -we aiialy aa tlderly woman ha a da~ dret• and • ~te ahawl, allUDc calml1 ID a chm.• To our 17• Jt ii a quilt and conventloaai _portrait, almost flU•l•tl• 01d:fa1lltoned. If ~ w ftDd It a little trite, IOIDftMt too •i.tdorlal" fot ou.r tiMi\ i at11MUm pltee we ma1 n•1t1IJ 9dmltt but can· .......... ~ Qiil l• "'• aeilate and pueet.I arra•1••nt eould ba.. 1Urr.cl tbt crlUu, tb• p•bllc and to maDJ fellow aitllll ol 191 t.o .... wUd out· ~nta ol lndt&D ........ ... chrtalanf ......... ....... ~111 Vu Goib'I' ••11' .._ Ud flllladt''.lJOWtn eouLl ... did provoke lau1bter or re· vuJsion -t>ut this tame, almost too • "realistic" old lady in a chair? WELL, '!BE NEXT time you happen to mil an art 1allery, or are otberwi.$e expos~ lo what la known u "modern art," try td keep this Uttle story In mind. For it ls well worth remember ,. inc that each aeneration is too close lo the wort of its conteahl poraries to Judge it fairly aml rationally. Only a few eyes ad open to the genuinely in· novative. l do not auiu•t that .,. automatically have to "ap predate" whatever ls new aa4 atartllnl; that la mere trendl 1 1nobblam. But neither lhould .,_ fffl that we have a riJbl to dW miM or delplae whatever 11 ne.t or different; tbat ts m•~ Phlllstlne stulftneat. We need M 1 .. rn to auapead out ultlma jad1me11t until we bu-e d vtloped a new way of lookllaj II a new ob)llet. "I know wMt l lite" only means "I Uk• .._ I'm Uled to." TIN picture, ol COWH. la -commonly, If lnaccuretilj( bown u ••Wlliltler'1 ModMi'~ A.Del it llrik• UI DOW U _a rillWt Mtm1111111....-.reard. • .. I ' Orange Cout DAIL v PA.DTrr...-,, April 7. 1111 H/I! N:VS E OMPOSI TE T RAN A €Tl0NS ._,.,A,.....lllCLllN teANtOtlhl ···~ ...... tt.flWflt<. ,. ... MITOll, DH.o!T A .. 0 CllM:l• ... fl tTOCil UClllilleltMt• •t....,ID IY !\II ........ ""'"''' .J t ~Dow tops PontasNo.1 Fellty Dow Chemical UDHated •toctaY Du Poat u the profit leader of the chemlca.I lnduatry lD lllO. Tbe final score On earoLni• after tutt) wu: Dow: '805 million Du Pont: tne million . Tbil wu a revena.I of the lm 1t.and1Dp, which looked Uke this: Ou Pont: '838 million Dow: $'78' million Tho top of the compost ii not entirely new 1round for Dow. ln the climactic year ol 1974, when Richard Milhous Nixon resigned as president, Dow spurted spectacularly while Ou Pont slumped mis· erably -and the Midland, Mich ., kid wrested first place rrom the Wilmington . llllll ~~ . \ , 1a111nz4'ltir Del., granddaddy of chemistry ror the first Um• In history. I>Qw held that lead for the next three years until Ou Pont reasserted it.a supremacy In 1978. Now Dow is back on top aqain. DOW'S ASCENDANCY ia especially noteworthy in that it's still the smaller of the two companies, Du Pont has been the largest chemical producer in the nation for as long as aoyooe has been counting., In 1974, for example, when Dow outearned Du Pont $587 milHon to $403 million, Du Pont's sales were $6.9 billion to Dow's $4 .9 bllllon. Last year Du Pool's sales came in at $13.8 billion while Dow's were $10.6 billion. Many more people work for Du Pont than for Dow. Ou Pont has some 132,000 employees. Dow bas only 56,000. You get the picture? Dow is a lean. aggressive outfit. Ou Pont is older and ratter. more sel in its ways. Neither Dow nor Du Pont makes many products that you and I can buy directly. However, we prob· ably have stuff all over the house that uses chemicals supplied by these two companies. DU PONT IS, or course. the king of the synthetic fiber business: nylon, Orlon. Dacron and Quiana all came from its laboratories. Teflon and Lucite are other Ou Pont inventions. But Du Pont rarely makes the final product (you see Dacron listed on a tab in the shirt or suit you buy>, and after a while it soon finds itself in a commodity business. where the price competition can be fierce <Hart Shaffner & Marx will drive a hard bargain). The trick is to keep coming up with new "miracles," and the fact is: Du Pont has not come up with a new "miracle fiber" for a long time. .. Du Pont paints are still a big business. But Du Pont fled the antifreeze business <remember the Zerex brand?), abandoning the market to Union Carbide ( Prestone), another lumbering chemical giant which used to rank second behind Du Pont before Dow passed it like a shot. Dow has been catted tbe "chemical company's chemical company" because it makes ao many basic chemicals used by other companies. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES -._ ..,., , NEW Y6ttKIA,.I FIMI Oow-J-..,g.s. NEW YOltK IAPJ· s.tes, • p.m. Pl'•U ~~"· """ •• Md Ml C~ Of IN llft•l'I motl •<llW 0o9n HIGll Low C-O'll Hoew Y-stack EuM...-'-· ID ll'ld 1000,to IOGU••.'7 ... 24-12.87 UM~ Mtlorwlly ., ...... Ulen SI. ID Tm w .m Gl.11 C29.1' 4».11-'s-f.:a m:: :.. -:: 1S Ull 109.Sl 110.01 IOl.55 IOUS-0.SI Gel'IT•lloEI 4.52,-,."" = "' ts 51~ 1'0.JD ,.1.'4 •us .,.I._ 4.15 Amer TloT 00,100 SI'--1 ,......,, J,'2l,JDO SUoeMll'I I 41A,l00 s-~ Tren I.JC ,JOO THKO llK 1'1,JOO 3'\o'J i.; U1111 • .. • .. · · • ...... • · "6,000 Oowalem .. .500 U\Oo I U Siil . . . . .. . . .. .. . . • . . . . . . . S.Q4.600 Sim• Pet •:too IOf\ ~~ ~~ m:= ~"' iii WHAT STOCKS DID StltOllCal 1 JOJ,IOO «I '11,\ Am Alrlln JOJ,200 U -14 S.W1Roeb m,.oo llh -"' l'IUOf'CP 21S,700 43•,i. 1 II. "9ol!Co .. ,4CIO MO.. AMERICAN LEA.BERS MM.,A.nl6 HEW YORK IAP!-S.let. 4 p.m. prlc• "'° Mt ell...... of Ille tel'I moll ectl•e "merlcal'I Stock Eocr.e~ ltwes, ~=\ ~tloNl41y et 1~ Ulan,,~ IV. O\e"OP Ho 140, 100 211> -l't lntlrtlm Sys 111,600 I l't CrystelOll llS.100 32"' -114 G<ilfCal'I 11 '7,IOO 27""' -.. HOuOllM ... SOD SOI'> '-NemrCom wt 12,600 llV> + "' ;;t8at ~I 11,200 12'111 ..... ~_, .... t.J n:: 1:~ -~ UPS AND DOWNS HEW YORk IA"I -Tiie IOllowl119 1111 _, ,,,. ,.._ von. stoc.. Eacllal'IOI 9'Dekt •l'ld wen-,,.., .,.,,. -liP IN moct el'lcl dDwl'I tlw ,,_. -on r:;ce~ ,....,.. ~rdleH of •<Mume No te<ur~ tredl'ljl oeiow g •re ll'ICI· ~. Het •l'lcl _<.,'899 CMl'IOH ere Ille dlffe,.l'ICe -ti. pnvlous <loill'lt prk• and todaY't tit'''-Pl'lU. ' Heme L..i Cfla Pct I PMiolt 2.!0DI SO + ~ UP 20. I 2 Wleboklt SCr 7 + ._ Up 12,0 t fr: 11'14 S7'Wi + S UP t.S 4 el'ltrOft 1014 + 1.. Up t .S S A IWn Inc 4"" • 'II Up t .4 HEW vo'ttK CAPI """'· ' AdverKed T~ DKlll'lad UOI VIKl\enoff 311 rotel •-1n2 .... l\lglll " l'Mw lows I WHATAMEXOIO HEW YORk t"PI ~. t Toosr/1 4'2 m 1' • METALS ,.... ... "U. -,.. I~ fl 4 Prev. 49. 294 212 lrtS ,, ' C...-_,, Uftb e poul'ld, U S It. .... , . ., l.•M1'Cel'll.le_.o. ZIM Q\4 <el'lll • _,a, oellnr..s. Tia '1 Ollt Melelt W..IL c....._ita Ill. A_._,..16 C .. b e -"• H . Y. M__., $.GS.GO_,._. PleU-Ul2.00 troy OL, N. Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ~ ' . I • • t ! " .. 6 Gral'lltwle 14l,I. + '""' Up It 7 tooU Roll 1014 + .. Up 7.t I NSPw 4.56clf :Mitt + 2\IJ Up 7.1 t Ortllltty S\4 + "' Up 1 1 10 Cllltln> Cg ,,.._ + 1"-Up 7 .• ~: momil'll flatne U17.00, elf S16.7S. 1. .. 411 .. : •lt•r-llaln1 u1•.u. •ft Sit.SO. . - :l ~~~';tt,..M 'Iv. ! ~ 8: U 11 lllPw UODf 111'> + 1""' Up 6.S U ColllM Alk 1~ + "-Up t .3 , ,..,.., .,.,,_ 11.11'111 uco.11. °" .... ". Jrr••ll"-': llall'IQ Ult.OJ, off SU.ft. 1, Zllrlcll: let•• en.r-llal119. UllAO, 9ff ~ '21.00; uu.ooat11ac1. , ff Oeti ttlw•r t1YI + w, u, 6.1 "kllVklL ~ -+ 2 Up t .J W•IUlm pf ~ + \IJ Ull 6.1 Nfme ~· Cl\Q Pct. 1 OKC C.., 40C "I'> -11~ ~ 11.7 f Kroelllff ,.,. -~ 10.t > Olll•O• pt ,.,. --. t .1 • P•PL 1lipf ltYI -I th 1.7 S f!..~stMe SI'> -th Off U ' " '"" -"' 8ll •. 1 1 SNctr•"""9 ~ -,,_ 7.• I lCTltAIM 2014 -Ith .. • I. TVC. AA ,. -21'> I .:. n Ad6ftl Mlllls 54--"° U ~~·,rid ·m = : ft:.!,' i:;.i;.p ' '911\ -'l2 Ual'f#JelDI ~-2n 1S INS 12 ,. 1t __..!!!. ll'ld • -"' ~ • GOLD COINS Haw YOttlC CAPI -ll'n<et lat9 ~ .. ...-c--. ~·""""'"'I'• ...... ........ , .... I 1Nru.,UA.I0, 11P~ ........... ,.,.., ............ .. ................... 1.,..., .... ...s. ... .. tut . .......... ~ ... .,., ......... ........ .-.c.co...~ Mea411r & Merl9ea: Ol'llr d•lly ""-J UU.U , Off Sit.JI. • .....,,., °"'" delly .....,.. tst•.u. ... $It.SO, ........ , Oflly clelly quote l•br~ ass..n . ott .-.-. ' t •• llY MNOll! .JOY a. .......... A year's work. What'll lt pt you? How about nearly $77 ,000? .. That's how much the Auxiliary of Hoa1 Memorial Hospital reallied from its year's ef· forts. The money -$76,783.85, to be exact -was turned over to t.he hospital last week at t.he. aux· tllary's annual luncheon Ill the Marriott Hotel, NewPort Beach. • The l,016·member auxiliary also donated more than 73,500 hours o( service to the hospital durin1 the past year. Totalled, since 1962, the auxiliary hu given $1,269,331 plus 1,318,160 hours of service.to the Newport Beach hospital. Thia year's donation will be used for ren- ovation of the opthalmolo1y and 1aatroin· HAPPENINGS tes tinaJ laboratories. expanding the ultrasound department and toward operation of the daily living kitchen in the occupational therapy de· partment. . The auxillary's cash donation is derived from numerous sources Including dues. dona- tions and bank Interest from the Copa de Oros; sustaining, active and Candystriper dues ; the Hunters' bridge-fashion show luncheon, rum- mage sale and stamp machines; Nightingales' sale of baby photos; the Gift Box ano Gift Cart. The past year's volunteer work includes 64,079 hours given by adult members and 9,594 by Candystripers. Topping the list of volunteers is Bev Cox who has given the hospital more than 15,000 hours of work over the years. Another star volunteer is Doris Kohaut who bas accumulated 9,500 hours in 10 years. Among others recognized at the luncheon for their volunteer service were Sally McBride with 9,000 hours, Carroll Beek with 8,500 hours, At Hoag AuziUory luncMoti t0ere (from teftJ JacquU Milin, Jane Cle1MM, Edyt~ Bulloch and Bette South. .My..u.Eckes for 8,000 boun, Bernadette Goetz for 7 .~ hours, Alex Shaffer for 6,500 hours, and Dorothy Hetzler , Dora Hill and Bea Lace with 6,000 hours each. Also recognized were Bev Langston, Marie Zambitom, Matt Kinney, Katie Romberger and Irene Lee with 5,000 hours each. Each giving the hospital at least 4,500 hours w~re Bette South, Marybele Beahm, Frank Williams, Peggy Kreyser and Louise Man- derbach. J acquie Miller was recognized for 4,000 hours of volunteer service while Marion Tilton and Marion Frazer each had 3,500 hours and four women -Clara Arntson. Jane Nickertz, Barbara Gumbiner and Marie Hiebsch -each gave 3,000 hours. In acknowledging the auxiliary's work, hospital Board President George Hoag said it was important to stress the sense of harmony the group brings to the hospital. In addition to Hoag, luncheon guests in· eluded Larry Ainsworth, who is an assistant ad- ministrator at the hospital: John C. Barbadian. who recently was named personnel director; Frank Hall, who heads development and com- munity relations; A. Jane Maradei, executive liaison for the medical staff; Douglas Myers. Walter's 30-day anniversary Do you know what yesterday was? It was the first 30-day anniversary of the last show done by Walter. Whatya mean. Walter who? CRONKITE. The beloved dean or American broadcasters who became a legend in his own time. My gosh, can't you remember where you 1111 BDlllCI were and what you were doing when he uttered his last, "That's the way it is"? I sure do. I was in the kitchen frying onions for baked onion soup when my husband called and said, "Erma. t his is it! Walter's signing off for the last time.·· I remember earlier that day we watched Eric Sevar eid as he observed that Walter received more attention at leaving his job than President Carter "President who?" asked my husband. "Carter! You know Jimmy Carter." "Oh, THAT Pres ident Carter. I remember him now. He was president before Reagan and his vice president was ... don't tell me ... it's right on tl1e tip of my tongue ... "Has he been on the American Express commercial yet?" "I don't think so." he said. .. He went to funerals a lot. Wh at was the Pope's funeral he went to?" "I'm not sure There were two very close together." '· 1 think· it was the year Oakland won the pennant. Or was it Pittsburgh? Let's see, they interrupted Charlie's Angels with a news bulletin." .. Are the Angels in the National or the American League?" I asked. "No. You remember them. They were a television show." .. Are you sure you're not thinking of Travels with Charlie?" ' "That was a book by J ohn Steinmetz ... . "You're confusing him with a senator from Ohio." · ·1 am not," he said. "That's Howard Tan-nenbaum." "Don't be ridiculous. Tannenbaum is a German word for Christmas tree." "That's .it! .. he said. "That's the year we bought the hve Christmas tree which was 1977." ... "What's the matter?" I asked. :·Now I've forgotten the question. Are we getting old?" "Nonsense." f said. "I don't know about rou. but I 'll never forget Walter Brennan say- ing. 'That's the way it is,· if J live to be a hun-dred!" Still riding in back of bus U~AH ANN LANDERS: I am a black woman who never dated a white man until two years ago. Please help me sort this out. The man is a well-to-do professional. un- ~--......:0 Ill lllllll .... -------.. t married, no responsibiUties. no commitments, nice dresstr. good-looking and can talk on any subject under the ,sun. I didn't go looking for him. He sought me out. Mr. "Perfect" treats me very well. He bouJlht me a car for Valentine's D~y and bas been very generous in other ways. Hut he has yet to lake me out in public. We meet at bis place or mine and have had some mm1- vacations elsewhere, but we always travel separately I have never met a ny of his friends or fami- 1)'. and he has never asked to meet mine. When I bmt that we may not be right for each other, he says I am crazy and he wants our relationship to last forever. No mention has ever been made of marriage. How long do you think this will last? -THE MYSTERY WOMAN Dear Woman: It wlll laat as lon1 u you are willing to be Invisible and let bJm buy yoa off with gifts. U you haven't flgured out wbere you flt Into his Ille, I can tell you. It'• at tbe back of the bus and oat of sight. Gemini: Begin special project WEDNESDAY, APRILS By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): More persons will be receptive lo your point.a of view -key is to express in dynamic, creative, positive man· ner. Do it now! Focus on trips, visit.a, calls and selection of quality material. TAuaus <Apr. 20-May 20>: Money is forthcoming for purpose or home improvement . You are on brink of maj~r discovery. HOROSCOPE · Diplomatic approach wins allies. You locate artiete that bad been lost or stolen. GElllNI <May 21.June 20): Set Polley, de· fine terms, avoid self-deception and 1et 1oln1 on 1pecial project. Hlthll1ht iQ!tiative. ortal...Uty and confidence ln your own Judi· ment. Cl.rcwmtances favor your efforts, .ambi· Uon1. · CA.NCl!a (June 21-July 22): What had beeo nebuloul will ~m• 10lld -alUet appear trom "beblnd the 1cenH." RelaUoaahlp in· i...118-i moaey and romance domlaate ln· trt..-·1cmarto. ~ JI LID (,.."a:~. 22): Empbaall on com· fleUoe, tt -out proJldl and recoplliD& tut ·wbl Md ...... a meN ~UH 11 de- rilollM lalo "aerioua relatJwlalp." · ·~ (Aq. II-Sept. 22>: Foeua OD new IUl'l ila ... dlriteUoD -blOUOl OD !DdillNID• •••c•. onclnallt)' and abllllJ to '••rlnt personal style. Dictate your own terms. Your position is stronger than originally anticipated. Define ambitions. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): You perceive out· line of your own future. You can know what to do and when to do it. Personal philosophy comes into sharp, clear focus. Plan ahead for travel, unique contacts and communication with one who lives in another land. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Others t~nd to be extravaiant at your expense. Be aware, cb~ck credit ratings and inalst on detailed re- potts re1ardint expenses. Accept accolade from one who decides special policies. SAGITTA81U8 (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Em· phasls on legal ..iffaira, special documenta, need for tying loose enda. Focus also oo partnership, joint· effort.I, public relationabip and marital status. Delay! CAP&ICOllN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Be analytical where special wits, buic laauea are concerned. Take nothin1 for IJ'&nted. Locate in· dlvldual who ls wUUna to lend benefit of ex- perience. Be aware of Ucenae and other require· 111en~!~cludJD1 leaae1 and letters of credit. A'1'JAa1us (Jan. 20-Feb. 11>: Reaplte from routiJM comet in 1urae of creaUvtty, than1e, variety ~ romance. Family NUDIOD could be on a1encta. Empbul1 on domestic acljuatmfnt. home ~auona, remodeU.., and purchue of luxury Item. Pl8Cl:8 < reb. lt-lllar. JO): Obtain valid hint from Aquarlua m111.,.. Acctat OD bome,• property, bulc teeurity. tafety meaaOtel and avoidance ol Mlf~IOD. DeftDe meanlDO, •ee people u t.My are ind Hleet 0D11 quallu prod um. Jean and Alan Alison. general chairman. get re- ady for race who is director of strategit' planni'mi.: Michael Stephens. chief administrator. and William L. Fagan. newly appointed director of facilities and maintenance Louis Kaa. who retired last week as fac1hties and maintenance director and says he's heading out in hts Cap1per to places where he can't be..feached by telephone. was honored by the auxmary which made him eighth vice president in oharge of c riticism . complaints and the new auxiliary offi ces Jack West, who has been taking the baby photographs at Hoag since the early '60s , also was a guest of the auxiliary. Among those running the show at the luncheon were J acquie Miller. Jane Clemens, Edythe Bullock, Bette South and Myrna Vogt. Ms. Miller is auxiliary president, Ms. Clemens is first vice president, Ms. Bullock is its past president, Ms South is publicity chairman and RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY S.•e fr-1, •M IM)Oiti 1'22 HA.HOR llVD. COSTA MESA -541·1156 At Adam and Eve ball were Mr. and Mrs. War· ren Cox fle/tJ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beechner Ms. Yogt announced volunteer awards . M.s. South <actually, it's Mrs. because she's the Wife or Academy Award-winning cinemato- grapher Leonard South> wears two publicity hats. Her other hat 1s publicity chairman of the ann~al Newport·Ensenada Yacht race. which is corning up April 25. Alternating her hats at Wednesday's luncheon, she talked enthusiastically about an Ensenada Send-orr Luncheon to be held April 23 at the Balboa Yacht Club in Corona del Mar. The Ensenada luncheon. which is open to the public. will include a panel of sailing specialists who'll be prepared to answer ques- taons about the race Reservations for the luncheon can be made by calling 673·3515 Ebsen master of ooremomes Balboa Island resident Buddy Ebsen was master of ceremonies two weekends ago for the annual Adam and Eve awards benefit dinner dance at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. He at- tended the star-studde~ event with his daughter, Cathy. Theme of the affair, co-produced by Ne"' Port Beach resident Don Daves. was .. A Shower of Stars .. The evening began with a black-lie recep· tion in the foyer of the hotel's grand ballroom and was followed by a ~ourmet dinner of wine, San Souci Salad, Duck a !'Orange and the dessert, Coupe Marcella. Sally Forbes of Corona del Mar shared fashion show coordination duties at the ball with Carol Kaplan of Pacific Palisades. Among Orange Coast residents to attend the ball. which is held to honor Holl ywood 's most outstanding and fa shionable talents for their philanthropic endeavors, were Marie and War· ren Cox. Sus<Jn and Robert Beechner and Joyce Rhoem PUBLIC NOTICE I PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS I STA.TEMENT OF AIANOONMENT N-E STATEMENT OF USE OF Tho foll-•nQ per"°" " OoonQ bu" FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME nou es Th• follow•nv per"°" hu _,.d G REEN I( E E p E R 2 •• ~I Ille .... ol lhe IKltU-DUSIMSS M~ Mu9uu1te P.,kw•y MIS"on V1e10, THE SHOE DOCTOR, <llA East ~----------Cal1forn1a '2•'11 lllh Slrffl, Costa ~u. C..lilorr11a Evelyn J Hampton. 'I09 w B•lbcNo '2'11 J:::=========:::---1 aou11.,•ro. B•lbO• C•ltlOfn•• ., .. , Th• F1thh°""' 8u\IM\\ H•me ,. •• Call 642-5678. Tnos oo.s1Nu IS '°"""''"o by.,., on lerred lo abov• .... 1t11<1 1n 0.Wlllf Put a few word s dlv•oual Co..nty on~ t k I Evolyn J H•mplon Stoll Edward Holmos. 20SO Eu• ._ __ O-::W=O=r==O=r =O=U=. ::::::.~ Tnls sl.olO"'"'I was llltO wolh lhe Ocun Front, B•lboa. (altf0<n1• '11•'1 Co11"'y Cltrk 01 Oran99 Counly on T111s b<Alne" ••• conoucttO by .., 1.----------------------.. I APt1l l, 1'ill 1nc11 .. oua1 FUtU4 !><Oii HOim .. Puoli\l'Wd Or•"9f Cw\t O•tly Pt1ot, Tf'U\ ,,.t..,,..nl w•s tiled with uw Apt1I 1, 1', 21, 21. 19tt 1'2).11 County Ctork ot Ot...,llf County on PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT AOtll J, 1911 Fll1S5J Publt"""' Orat>gt Co.ut D•oly Polol, Aprll 7. 14, JI, 21, 1'111 1'21·11 Tht toUowtng per"°" 1$ dOU'tQ bu~1 ~========-----==========~lnen•1 PUBLIC NOTICE GOULD .ENGI N EERING BEDWETTER CONSULT .t.NTS. 17 E•slmonl, Ir vtn•, C•lllorni• 911 U GMy H•vol""d G°"ld, 11 E••I monc, lfvlne, C•llforn1• 9J1U FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tht foll-lnQ ~·son Is OolnQ b<.l>I· MUe$ THE SttOE DOCTOR, '32A EHi 11111 !>trttl, Cost• Mna, C•h lornl• t1UI ·' LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED TM tr.••••t em you can 9t¥• • o..,.. ..... , •Ml 11w ,..., of .,.... ta.tftHr too It ell •"4 10 Ir.fl Hrt~I Pf"MMft"I ettd ,,...,. "4 #ft...... MO .. ltlftf II t...-IOVt II C-el"I <h .. COMCtMUt•d pe~09tc:et CNob- """'• lt\et ... , • Hf•HMt It • M ,....._,, t>K.v•• ....._•"'"' ~ ... , cw.H by or91"'<: .... ct Df ....... cen M •"•• s.Nf lor our " .. ~ocJitu,. IH••ttt"t -Whet U • 4M Mo~• ef'4 "o• To fnd U •~b,.._o.......,doctort "'°....,....., Tr.h bU~ness "COf\du<ttO by ~ •n dt'itduil <;.ry H Gould This statement •as lflllCI w•lh 11\• County Cltrl< 01 Oran~ Counly on M•r<h 19 l'ltl FUl111 Publl-.i Or•noe CO.sl Daily Pilot M•r<h 31. "°'II I. U, 11 1911 1~ 11 J ae (hul Sl\lm, S Union Hiii, C•rson, Cellfornla t01'5 TMs °""NU I•'"""'"'*" by .... In· dlvldual J•ChulShim ' "Equally Effective for Adults~· PUBLIC NOTICE r---•••·---------------· . FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS Mell to PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LTD. NAME STATEMENT ' '· 311 F1tsl Streel Nekoosa WI ~•57 ,,.~:~:o1•-ino per..,,. ll °""'9 bu" ~·· Th" sl•l-1 ••s lllllCI wllll Ille C°"nly Clerk of o. .... County on Aprll J, 1 .. 1 Flff* PuOll,,_., Or aft99 C->I 0.lly Piiot, APf'll 1, 14, JI, 21, 1 .. 1 1'2'-tl PUBLIC NOTICE PARENJS NA ... E ---------- AOORESS CtTv ______ STAIE ___ ZIP __ PHONE --------- P•c1hc. fnlp,n11'one1 ll<I 1919 AGE-- IA~• !IOI WE HELP SOMF DOCTORS CHILDREN THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FO~ VENUS DE MILO • IN04WIDCJAL COUNSELINO • FRfE FIGUflt ANAL Y5'S * F~ RECIPES ANO QAll Y MENUS * MOOERN ~OUIPMENT * PROVEN AlSUl.TS R A 0 ENTERPRISES, IOl1 W 11th Str .. 1. CMI• "'4H, Caltlornl• NOTICf 0 .. llfTElllOEO TllAMS .. IUI nm UN~,.~~~:~~~~~:~:''· Ro Arthur O.vts, Jiii BarbaOos ... 0 .. llSSIOtfSCOOf Pl•ce. Cost• Mesa, Calofornl• '162• Tiii$ buSINH j' tOOOUCleO br "" In G•••ld D Mlllwp, llun.we. Se<. Olvldval S.c. Ho , llJD ,.._,, Blvd., Rar Arthur Davis (Mia Maw, Callfornta. TlllS stal-1 .,.,., filed wllll tl\e D. Foley Wllton, l nl•nd•O County Cieri. or O•Wloe Counly on trantlefff, Sec. Sec. No.; • Jt40 Maren fl 1"1 Cllarlem.,_, ~lie.ell, Ca rllornla. ' .. U7ttl l(lnd Of llcenu lnl•nOed lo 0. lranslerrwd. ON·SAt.E BEER AND Published Or-..oe (OHi Dally Piiot, WINE FOR PUBLIC PREMISES Mar. 11, 24, JI, Ao•~1 _u10-t1 LICENSE •4l·l>M07. PUBLIC NOTICE Total contldot••llon lo be peld for tlle butlneu -•kense ls 57•.aoo.oo. CHll to be .,._tied ....•... U,000.00 .. ICTlnou• IUllMllS O.manO -'°"tile O.lenc• Of c.aSll NAMI STATIMIMT IOt>eOeposltwd .............. $17..000.00 Tiie 1o1-1ne per-. It doln9 llull· Demand ~ tor Ille a-• ot 111-neu as: Cal·W.11 Coner~ a.livery ventory not 10 .. c..o to the tum of: ,.,...Ice, 101n O..lol• Ave .. Fountain ...... • .. · .. · ................. $1,000,00 Valley c.llfomletZ7QI Note -Se<urltw Aor-.-n.l I• D • I J Doi • 10111 0 I I avOf'olllleSal ............. ". UJ,-.00 arr yn • an, roe TOTAi.' v..-.oo Aveflue, "-i.ln Vat1-v, C.llfonlla TIM p1.K:. ....,.. u. conslderttloft '270I, ~ IN tr!INlfw el ... llut!NU allf tM Tlllt blillneu It condllctM t.y ., In. lcanM 11 to ... peld Is: WESTERN llMOllal. UTUAt. ESClllOW I.al So. Y-D«rlYft J DolM I Tf'llt '4AI.,_. WM llled •lttl St .• ~"· IO'l, T\lltlft, Callfomt. ... C-IY Cl•ril ot o. .... Ceunty M«eftll'~lts, 1911. ._,.113 l"1 f"9-1i...,_11111t ... ~• • . ....... tlefl .., .. tr_,., el ... Wtl!IK• l'Wlllllwcl 0r.,.. toell Dally ,.,... •1141 tM llcelm I.a M lie '91d efW tM Atlfll 7, t•, 21. a. ltll 1~ Oeta rtment el Ale.Mlle a. ... , ... Cafttrol ,,.. -.."'"1 tlle ,,......., TOTAL COST SAME PRICE TO ALL! · .-----------tret1tfw. PUBUC NOTICE lh~rew lie...,: Wetter11 ~,,.., EiC,_, Jal S.. v..-. a. Wte IOI, -------------1 T111tln, C•lll~rfllO .,. ... Att11: lltCTITIOUI aUStN•U ~r1ty11 Wlllll'IONIMll. NAM• ITATIM•NT a«• O. lii'l"- I\ ' . Tlle fOllowlflt l*"i..""' 11 do'"9 tlull· T~ neu H . " o. Fetey wu-DETAlt. "I.US, S\Jfte Q-202, UOO Tr.....,_ l'elrvlew llld., eo.to llM .. , CA '2•»· ""411i... 0r-. COMt Delly ,_.,._, c11r11....., 1.van•. lullt Q.IOt, ~ Allf'll 7, t•t t'1Mt ffolnlew M.. C.to Mew, CA tt•». ~!1 ~=~~ '~11<tt0 t.y • r--P-tJ_B_U_C_N_OT_l_C_E ___ ..a.1.0..~ CN1111111Mr t.f*I• Tllll , .... .,..,,. Wes 111141 Wiii\ lflt c-ty CIHk of Oren .. Clollnty 1111 Marolt It 1'41. PUnM Ptltlllllllll Or .... Coe1t O•lly ltllOt Mtrtit 11. u, at. °'1'117, '"' ms.el . : PRAGUE. Caechoalovalda · 1 l (AP) -Soviet President Lecmld blackmail" as well u "prop- a1anda lies, ruae1 and dem-~IO•Y~ '. a1!1nst Poland'• com· munilt relime. I, Brer.bnev quieted fears ol So- 1, •iet military intervent\on in , Poland today. saytac '1ae Pollah ' Communill Party would be able tto deal with tta problems. rJ · Brezhnev ln a apeecb to the i Caechoelovak Communlat Party • l Congresa charg_ed that enemies • of aocialis m were uslng But the 7•-year-old Soviet lHder said the Polish party "wltb the support of all true Polish patriots" wouJd be able to deal with ita own problems. War.saw Pact maneuvers, . which have been under way in and near Poland sJnce March 18, ; "economic pressure and . . ... ~ ......... RELEASED -Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy has been released from a Washington hospital after recovering from wounds sus- tained in the attack on 'President Reagan. FBI gets s/wptin& details WASHINGTON (AP) -Presl· dent Rea1an. still showing no sign of infection and his temperature near normal, gave the FBI a rll"St· band account today of the attempt on bis life eight days ago. FBI Director William Webster and two agents met with the presi- dent at midday. The president's counselor, Edwin Meese 'III, also planned to be there. "It's part of the routine in· vestigatlon, ·'said Larry Speakes. White House deputy press secretary. .. The session marks the presi- dent's first official participation in the probeoflbe March 30sboot- ing. A late.morning m edical bulletin said the president's con- dition ''has improved further" and bls temperature had returned to near normal and was remain- ing stable. X-rays showed some clearing of the bullet-punctured lung, the re- port said. There stlll is evidence of damaged tissue along the bullet path, but the affected area is smaller today than it was Mon- day, the report said. X-ray equip- ment has been temporarily set up in the president's suite to monitor b1schest. <See REAGAN, Pa1e A.%) Neuwpaper cal,l,s for Haig to quil 111.NNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tbe Minneapoll.a Star to· day called for the rest1na- Uon ol Secretary of State Alexander .M. Hai& Jr., aayln1 "his iporance of the Constitution makee hlm look Just plain • dumb." The reference WH to 8al1's auertion laat week :. tbat he WH ln control when President Rea1an was lbat and Vice Prnl· dtDt Oeor11 Bush waa away from WutlinstQD. U•d•r U.e Coastltatlon. ..... ......,, of state ta Mia ID ._ to tbe pre1~ • kleDcJ. .. • •JJ:on• ~an Jookta1 ....... lie kllt Ml ~ ID ... .... Of ..... tile .. ~ .... , ..... to .. 0..,.. ...... ,.... ... .. tr.•" ... eGll· 1lderl•1 it ••u•t•d ......... NbOll ...... .............. Suspect arrested in plane By JOHN NEEDHAM °' .... CN!ly ~ ..... ..,. Former Pakistani hijack hostage Craig Clymore has ar· rived in New York City where he faces charges of being the ringleader of a nine-member in- tern ation a I drug-smuggling operation. Clymore's lawyer, Ronald Kreber of Laguna Beach, said his client arrived in New York at about 3 p.m. Monday in the custody of federal Drug· En· forcerpent Administration agents who had accompanied him from Damascus, Syria. Kreber said Clymore, 24, a former Lake Forest resident, was placed under arrest by the drug enforcement authorities aboard Lufthansa Flight 404 from Frankfurt, West Germany. The agents reportedly placed the Laguna Beach High School graduate under formaJ arrest as soon as the plane entered 0 .S. air space. Clymore was ooe or the more than t09 boetagela po ~ ~ p;akfitaitl jetliner hi.f'ckecl by three opponents of the Pakistan guttrnment March 2. • " The plane was eventually flowb to Damascus, where on March 14 the hostages were re- 'leased in excbanJe for the freedom of 54 jailed political prisoners in Pakistan. Upon bis release by the hi- jackers, a grand jury Indictment nan1tn1 Clymore and seven otfler Southern Californians was made public by the U .S. At- torn.ey's office in New York. While he was in captivity, the news of the indictment was kept secret for fear Clymore would be harmed by the hijackers. A bout a week after his re- lease, Clymore was arrested at his Damascus hotel by Syrian authorities and taken to the Citadel prison pending efforts to extradite him to the United States. Kreber said his client was scheduled to be arraigned on the federal drug-smuggling charges in Brooklyn's federal court to- day. However, be said he is at- tempting to have the arraign- ment put off until Monday. Kreber said he would be checking into an allegation by -. <See CLYMORE, Page A.%) Water curbs slated for San Clemente were completed today. tbt C1echoslovak news a1eao Cetta reported. It~ were "retumtna to Ule « their permanent.ta . " The maneuven raaect. ean in the Weat that the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces mlsbt ia- terveJJe to crush the Independent labor movement in Poland. "As far as the Soviet Unioa ta conumed," Brezhnev aald, "tt Arch Beach man loses Laguna fight A Laguna B'ach -property owner failed to convince an Orange County Superior Court judge to declare unconstitutional a city ordinance tha'°' prohibits residential construction in Arch Beach Heights. Judge Luis A. Cardenas up- held the city's ordinance Mon- day. It imPoses the building moratorium until a mile·long fire road to Top of the World ls completed. Sterling Carlson, who said he owns two vacant lots in Arch Beach Heights, contended he has been deprived of his proper- ty rights. Because of the city's refusal to process bis building plans, Carlson said, his two lots were deemed "unmarketable" by real estate agents. The property owner said he wanted a court order compelling the city to issue the building permits as well as declare the ordinance unconstitutional. The moratorium was ap· proved by the City Council in May of 1978. Execution stayed BATON ROUGE, La. (AP> - A federal Judie has stayed the execution of convicted lc'iller Colin Clark, who had already been moved to tbe state's death house, less than 36 hours before be •as scheduled to die in Louisiana's electric chair. bu been and continues to be tM lo1al friend and ally of IOdallat Polan.ct." ID a dear feferenee to Poland, Bredmev H1d "class enemiel" are "iDlt111tlDI and support.i.ns counterrevolutfonary forces ln tboae places wbere they 1Wl e:l· tat, and carryinl out other sub- versive actions. "You will, comradea, re· member all this from your own ' experiences," Breshnev sald, re- f errtn1 to tbe events that prompted Warsaw Pact forces to march into Csecbollovakia in tMI. "These showed convinclnc· Jy that the plana of reaction hold out DO prospect of succeu ... The Polish Communllt Party, be said. would "prove able in adequate measure' to oppose the designs of the enemies of the aoclallat system, who are at the Special LB election same time the opponenta of the independence of Poland. Walter Stoesaet. un · deraecretary of state for polltlcal affairs and a former U.S. ambassador to Poland and the Soviet Union, told NBC-TV's "Today" show that Brezhnev's remarks meant the Poles "have some more time to put their house in order, according to So- viet li~hts." Drain tax weighed Laguna Beach City Council members will consider a special election tonight which, if suc- cessful, would impose a $70 per year tax on each dwelling unit to construct storm draln facillties. The council will also be asked to hire a consultant to prepare a master drainage plan for Laguna Beach for about $30,000. City planning officiaJs say th, town's master drainage plan has not been updated since 1963, and a new assessment of the amount of storm runoff that courses th rough Laguna Beach is needed. Currently drainage fees are imposed on property owners in only five parts of town as a con- dition for approval of s ub· divisions. But drainage problems exist in many other areas of the city, and officials say funding of storm drains and other runoff facilities should be shared equal· ly by all property owners. Officials say they could raise $50,000 annually by placing a Laguna claoi~ tonight Battle for mayor at boiling point B18TBVE~LL can...., •II~ eruel Ii mayor ol Lqu.na Beach toni&ht. it w.W be wWaout the 111P111D11 of curredt M.Yor Wayne Bil)hl. Be wants the Job for a second year. Mrs. BeUerue says Ba1lln'1 lack ol support ls in conlllct with a prol?Jse be made to her a year aeo when he won her support for· the posiUon. Council members will meet tonight at 6 in council chambers to elect a mayor from among their ranks to serve for the next 12 montba. ''I aftumed a year ago that Wayne would serve for one year and that it would then be my turn," Mrs. Bellerue said today. ••u.••u• Last 'Year the newly elected Mayor Bag:lin told a standing room council audience that be would "remember the unselflSh attitude of Sally Bellerue. ·• Mrs. BeJ.lerue was supported by two other c'ouncil members <See MA YOB, Pa1e A2) PQlice $eek clues in hit-rwi death Clues and potentially helpful information In a hit-and-run traffic accident that fatally in· jurJ!d a Laguna Beach m~ as he and a companion left a west side Costa Mesa night club are still being sought today. Kevin R. Pehl, 28, of 621 Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach, was one or two steps ahead of bis companion Sunday when a com- pact car apparently swerved in· tentiooally and hit him, burling tbebody46feet. .ttla friend l'eter \i. \;OV· lngton, 28, ot S.l!o Alta Vista Way,. Laguna Beach, wu la1einl a step or t~ behind the victim, otherwise Police satd they might have had a double 'fatality oo their hands. · ln\'eatila~ say there la a stron1 pouibillty the driver of the liPt·c:olored compact CU'. - · possiily • Ford Pinto station wagon -deliberately aimed for the pair. The motorist was northbound in the 1900 block of Placentia •Avenue in front of the Newport Station night club when the car swerved and bit Pehl in the left tum pocket. Pehl was thrown about '6 feet, torn out of bis shoes by the impact u his horrified friend watched, and sustained massive bead in- juries. The car zoomedP.ck into northbound lanes and sped away. Pehl,\ whose family lives in Hemet, was pronounced dead about 30 minutes later at Foun· lain Valley Community ·Hospital's Trauma Center. Traffic Division Investigator · Olflcer Floyd Waldron said to- daj anyone who may provide 'fvther Information about the cu Uaat Coviniton now believes wu a tan Ford Pinto staUOD waaon whose beadll1bt abat- terecl, callhim. Tbe number ls 75'-5214. the police department traffic : bGreaa. not the city's traffic . eaatneertna department wboM number was Uaied incorr~y In Monday'1,paper. P'uHral arran1·ement1 for Ptbl. who ,ru ln partnenldp wltb bil broUter 1 erry In la• ' t.nor .,...,. Prodadl, i..,.... Beltdl, ......... dtncdeil ol , MW• m ,,__ if4= ID .. ... ..., .. ... ,. T:a._ .. Wt•11d11. '" ... wUl be __.,t.ed Tbun- d91 •• && at •. AilU..,'• CatWoltt Qatela la Hemet, ,.... ....... _.._ ... .laelate.,C•••t•rr. t•••ral .... 11 •• .-. • • • ..... 1111 ........... ... ! ... ,.,.... .letfQ .... •• ~M Dif:!:!* b1 ...._ ~~·-.... ,...., llr . ..1 .............. .. ... ..,. •. special tax of $70 per unit per year on all dwelling units, $50 a year for vacant lots and $80 for commercial properties. The only other way of funding ·such projects, they say. is formation of assessment dis· tricts based on benefit -a rela· tionship that is sometimes dif- ficult to show. Such a citywide election would require the approval of two· thirds of those voting. The council will meet at 6 p.m. in council chambers. 505 Forest Ave . Shuttle problems overcoine CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Countdown activities for tile 1pace shuttle Columbia sfipped about 10 hours behind schedule today because of persistent technical problems, a nd launch crews worked through their rest period in an effort to maintain Friday's dawn liftoff. "At this time there is no im· pact on the schedule; there is no trouble to meeting a launch at 3:50 a.m. (PST) Friday," shut· lie test director Bill Schick told a mid-monlinJt news conference. The latest problem cropped up overnight when gas contami· nants were found in the tines that se.rvice Columbia·s power- producing fuel cells. Schick said this was not unusual because the lines had not been used for several weeks. "We will continue to purge the lines until they are clean," Scnick said. The job was ac· complished shortly before mid· day. The Columbia's two-astronaut crew, John Young and Robert Crippen, were winding up train· ing activities at the astronaut of- fice of Johnson Space Center in Houston today. They planned to fly here Wednesday for final preparations for the launch. They are lo take Columbia up for a 54'h-hour spin -36 times around the globe -in an effort to test all its complex systems before guiding the craft back to Eatth for an airplane-like land- in1. Three more flights are scheduled during the next year before the shuttle gets the go- ab ea d to ferry people and materials into space com- mercially. 111111 ClllT llATRIR P0atcby low cloudlnesa ,tont1bt, otherwise fair th rou1h Wedneaday. H.l1bs today and Wednes· day 67 to 12. Lows tonight 48 to 58. lll•llUY Bones may link , killings ANGLETON Texas <AP) - The idenUncaiion or the skeletal • remains or two girts mtaain1 " slnce 1974 may lead to new clues in the deaths or disappearances or 40 teen·age·girls 10 years a10. The bodies of 21 girls have been found in three adjacent counties -Brazoria, Harris and Galveston -slnce the eirliJ' dis· appearances were reported in i 1971 and 1972. ''There has got to be a com· mon denominator in all the kill· ings," Lt. Matt Wingo of t.he Brazoria County sheriff's office said Monday. "We just haven't found it yet. "We plan to go through the of· tense reports or the other kill· ings carefully in the hopes of pinning down exactly what it is that links them. We will do what we can, you can bet on that," Wingo said. He said that even though the cases were several years old, the investigation was being re· newed because of last week's identification of the remains of two girls from Dickinson. south or Houston. who disappeared in 1974. He said there are striking ~ similarities in t h e deaths 1 although another investigator said he doubted a single killer was responsible. .. • IA • I ~ Wingo said most of the victims were shot in the head "execu- tion· style." Most of the bodies had been dumped on the ground. he added, "and while they weren't actually buried they were very carefully concealed. "The girls were mos tly 14 or 15 years old. all came from the s ame area. had the same or similar hairs tyles afld facial ap· pearances." -wingo said. "This leads us to believe they were k i lied by one or two persons, not more than that " But another investigator 10 the s h e riff 's offi c e , Barne y Woodward, s aid he doubted the case involved a single killer .. We'r(.> not working anything lik e a mass murder.·· Woodward s aid. · 'lt 1s true that the re are similarities in th(' eight Brazona County deaths. There may be a link there is alwavs the possibility when you are work ing on homicides of young girls. But it is my personal opinion that. no. we are not dealing with a mass murderer ·· Woodard sa id Win go .. r e leased information to the press and it got jacked around. But if he made those remarks. I'm sure he can back them up " Wingo said hl' believes the murders were sexuallv rnotivat ed. a lthough the decomposition of most of the bodies makes 1t impossible to verify that TV's Masada viewers dip for Part II NEW YORK (AP l ABC's share of the TV audience for Part II of "Masada" dipped slightly in two of three major cities. but exceeded 40 percent in each locetion nonetheless. overnight figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed today. In New York, 46 percent of the total audience from 9 to 11 p.m. saw all or part of the second of four installments of .. Masada" Monday night, compared with 4;> percent for the premiere episode Sunday evening. The audience in Chicago for Part II dropped from 49 percent Sunday night to 41 percent Mon· day. Jn Los Angeles it fell from 47 percent the first night to 42 percent for the second chapter. NBC, with regular program· m ing. s uffered in all three m arkets for the second s traight night. The network, No. 3 for the season ·m the three-way race. registered only 10 percent of the audience in New York. 15 per· cent in Chicago and 13 in Los Angeles. "Roots," ABC's record-setting miniseries. attr acted an average or 66 percent oC the audience na- tionwide through an eight-night run in 1977. Ratings for "Roots" in c reased measurably each evenini. OAANCJa COAST Daily Piiat 'Dot murder' . Precarious percla ISy DAVID kUTZMANN Oi•DeHJ .......... A Long Beach man standing trial tor murder in Orange County Superior Court suffered from a "warped fant11y" that ,culminated in the kltlin1 of a popular Seal Beach Catholic priest in February, 1980, a pro- secutor says. Bu t the defense I a wyer representing murder defendant Ronald Sprtna , 33, told a seven- man, five-woman jury Monday that his client should be found guilty of n o worse than mans laughter. An unidentified window washer clings desperately by a single str ap, from a win- dow of a building on New York's Seventh A venue before being pulled to safety at right. The scene was recorded by freelance photographer Howard Forman. "I suggest to you that at most, tlie evidence you· re going to hear in this case will be in· di ca tive or i n volu ntary manslaughter and certainly not murder of any degree. This was a tragedy," Chief Deputy Public Defender Ronald Buller said. However, Deputy District Al· torney Dave Carter said Spring, a Vietnam veteran who spent time in two mental hospitals, was angry at the Catholic church because be believed a former high school girlfriend had been put in a convent. Alaia attorneys fight on unpaid The two defense lawyers wbo represent convicted double murderer Dr. Louis Alaia of Huntington Beach say they will stay on the case even though they have not been paid for any or their work. With Alaia scheduled to go through a s econd samty hearing in May. his I,,ong Beach lawyers said Monday they will h ave spent more than a year on the case before 1l is resolved. "We 've never been paid. ev- ~rythmg's been tied up in estate ... AlbertC S Ramseysaid. Both Ramsey and co-counsel -Judge nixes charges in jail death An Orange County municipal court judge has ruled there is in· . sufficient evidence to hold an Orange County J ail inmate on murder charges involvina the death of another prisoner in January. Judge Alan Plaia's ruling Monday followed a preliminary hearing in which a defense lawyer presented unusual medical evidence that ipdicated William Knemeyer. 19. died in his sleep or unknown causes Judge Plaia·s ruling meant that Calvin Chapman, 41 , a t ransient origina lly jailed on jaywalking charges. could be re· leased soon from custody. His lawyer. Walter Zech, used a pathologist 's testimony Mon· day lo show that Orange County Sheriff's Department deputies attempting to revive Knemeyer may have caused the internal damage at first believed to be the result of an assault. Dollar declines LONDON <AP> The dollar slipped agtins t most key curren- cies m ea ly trading in Europe today. But it continued lo gain against the British pound. Cocaine sale Edward George Jr. have been Alaia's attorneys since June. 1980, when the Huntington Harbour orthopedic surgeon fatally stabbed his former wife and a Long Beach attorney in the woman's Gilbert Drive home. Alaia, 50. was convicted of twc counts of second-dgree murder by an Orange County Superior Court jury earlier this year. But the sam e panel dead- locked on the question of whether Alaia was sane al the time he killed Margy Lou Alaia. 37, and Marvin Tincher, 50. her presumed lover. The stabbings occurred in the presence of Alaia's two.young children . Ramsey said he and George likely will be compensated with the sale of apartment houses in which Alaia had an interest with his former wife as well as the family's former Gilbert Drive home. now on the market. f'r._P~AJ CLYMORE • • t;lymore that the extradition papers allowing him to bt-re- turned to the United States were not in order and had not been signed by his client. Clymore and his alleged ac- complices are accused of smug- gling $12 mjllion worth or heroin and hashish oil into the United States from Pakistan. The nine members or the al- leged drug smuggling ring are accused of making up to 12 trips each. concealing the drugs by in· gesting condoms filled with the heroin and hashish oil Two of Clymore's alleged as· sociates, inc l uding his girl friend, were intercepted by customs agents at New York's John F. Kennedy Airport in February, allegedly with drugs on their persons after arriving on a flight from Karachi, Pakistan. Clymore is being held at the federal Metropolitan Correction Center in New York, according to his attorney. Ex-Yippie leader gets tliree years NEW YORK (AP) -Abbie Hoffman. the former Ylppie leader who s urrendered last September after nearly seven years underground, was sen- tenced today to three years in state prison ror selling cocaine in 1973. Hoffman, 43, will have to serve at least one year before be is eligible for parole. lo Manhattan's stale Supreme Court, Acting ·Justice Brenda Soloff ordered the graying, curly·haired activist to begin serving the term April 21. Aner originally pleading inno- cent to charges of selling co- caine, Hoffman pleaded guilty in January to criminal sale or a dangerous drug and faced up to five yean in state prison under a plea baraain with narcotics pr0tecutors. In a pre·1entencin1 memoran· dum released Monday, assistant district. attorney David F . CUD· ningbam asked the Judie to sen· tence Hoffman to an ln· determinate aentence or five years under wb,icb he would have to MrVe at leut one year ln priaoa. Indian issued eyecl RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) - Federal and local Official• met Mond.,-to decide how to handle the occupation of a ·Bleck Hllli' valleJ lnlldt ~ natlorial fortet b1 mesnbera of th• Dakota American 1ndlan Moftmeat . • MAYOR •.. for the ,mayor's post last year, but declined the position, nom inat.ing Baglin for the job. And now. the councilwoman says, Baglin appears .. unin· terested in nominating me for the mayor's job." She said a recent conversation with Baglin concluded with the mayor saying he would be seek ing a second term. Mrs . Bellerue said s h e believes Baglin's d ecision is political, adding, "rt's an indica· lion he is moving over to the pro-development side." But Baglin fervently disagrees with that assessment. saying his decision to seek the mayor's post again is based on conversa- tions with his constituents. "I have been in the communi· ty the past five weeks. encourag ing people to support Sally for mayor ," Baglin said today. ''But the overwhel ming response." he said, "was that (her selection) would be an un- fortunate thing .•· "The reason for it," be sajd, "1s that people feel I have been fairly representin g a broad cross -section of political ideas in Laguna and that Sally very purposely over the years has isolated her support and concern to a very limited set of political issues "She 1s categorically in favor or against iss ues without an open point or view." he s aid. "The people I talked to both s ides of the fence -felt that with Sally as mayor. the in- teres ts o f many in Laguna Beach would be di s en - franchised." Baglin said that it was at their uging that he agreed to accept the nomination if that should be in the offing tonight. Responding to Mrs. Bellerue's claim that his decision i, political, Baglin said, "She is searching for all kinds of justification for my lack or sup- port. "She has to look at why she has not learned to appreciate and compromise the larger base o f philosophical thought in Laguna Beach." But Mrs . Bellerue says it is more healthy for the city for a mayor to serve only one year. This apparent ··fantasy" led Spring to make threatening phone calls to church officials in Chicago. Carter said, only days before he allegedly punched Fathe r Felix Doherty of St Anne's Catholic Chur ch in the head. Father Doherty. 64, died several weeks later from com- plications associated with the blow. Carter said. The pros ecuto r s aid his Suspect held in crowbar slaying case Garden Grove Police arrested a man early today in connection with the brutal crowbar slaying or a 24-year-old acquaintance during an argument. Police declined to release the name of the victim of the 2:30 a.m . attack, other than to say he lived in Garden Grove. Arrested and booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of murder was Richard Wendell Carr. 25. of 13222 Century Blvd ., Apt. 1, Garden Grove, the loca· tion where the slaying occurred. Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp s aid police were summoned to the apartment where they found the victim dead from massive head injuries. The initial i nd ication . Beauchamp said. was that a crowbar was used in the attack. The exact motive for the slay- ing. he said. is still under in- vestigation. Sworn-off puffers can get support 1 Ex-smokers who are con- cerned they may not remain ex- smokers are being invited to join the American Cancer Society's :·1 Quit Club." meeting tonight in Newport Beach. The support group for those who have kicked the tobacco habit meets at 7 p m . at 4030 Birch St.. Suite 101. The pro- gram is free. I .. Find the d~ of her dreams. The diamond of her dreams will come from the man of her dreams. And you'll find it In our tremendous selection of styles. sizes. and prices. evidence will show that Sprtn1 tlrove his c h opper·•tyle motorcycle to St. Anne's on Peb. 5 .. 1980. and asked to see a priest about a wedding. A housekeeper had Father Doherty brought to the back door or the c hurch rectory. where the priest told Sprin1 to go to the front door instead, Carter said. However. the defendant began pushing and s hoving Father Doherty, he said, a nd then punched the elderly cleric in the forehead with his clenched right fist. As Spring walked away , Carter told jurors, he told a wit- ness, "You didn't see this." Though paramedics were called, Fat.her Doherty was not hospitalized until several weeks later after he collapsed. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Long Beach, where he died 10 days later. He never regained consciousness. Spring was arrested by in· vestigators after a c hurch. employee recognized him as having attended several meet· ings for alcoholics. Butler told jurors in Judge James K. Turner's courtroom that Spring struck Father Doherty with a "soft-gloved r ight hand.. which caused a "very small skin abrasion." He sa id the priest 's housekeeper was concerned that he see a doctor because Father Doherty was taking a highly "sensitive and dangerous" heart medication which thinned the blood. Tr auma to the body. Butler said, could be disastrous if the dosage was not adjusted or stopped. REAGAN ... Culture tests taken to detect in· fection were normal. though the president still was receiving a broadened range or antibiotics as a precautionary measure, the medical report said . ·'The president is in excellent spirits." doctors said after their morning rounds al George Washington University Hospital. "His color is good and he is eating well." The report said White House press secretary James S. Brady, who was shot in the brain. sat up in his chair twice Monday. can drink by himself now and is eating solid foods on a regular basis Consultations have started with physical therapists about a re covery program. In another development. Secret Service Agent Timoth y McCarthy, who was wounded in the liver as he tried to shield the · president. was discharged from the hospital. Before leaving. he met with Reagan and talked about the shooting. Mc<.:ci1 tny mentioned that in· dustrialisl W. Clement Stone of fered the use of an Acapulco con· dominium for his recovery, and the president urged him lo take it. As McCarthy departed. Reagan said: "I wish you well on your vacation and trip to Mexico and I thank you from the bottom or my heart." District of Columbia officer Thomas Delahanty, who was wounded in the neck, remains in good condition at Washingtotl Hospital Center. the report said. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia <AP) -Soviet President Leon.Id · I. Brezhnev quieted tears of So- viet military intervention in Poland today, aaying the Polish · Communlst Party would be able ' to deal with ita problems. . ~.. Brezhnev in a speech to the Czechoslovak Communist Party ' Congress charged that e•mles or socialism were u•ing •'econ o mic pressure and .... .,..... RELEASED -Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy has been released from a W asbington hospital after recovering from wounds sus- tained in the attack on President Reagan. FBI gets shooting details WASJUNGTON <AP> -Presi· tient Reagan. still showing no sign of infection and his temperature near normal, gave the FBI a first- hand account today of the attempt on his life eight days ago. FBI Director William Webster and two agents met with the presi· dent at midday. The president's counselor, Edwin Meese Ill, also planned to be there. "It's part of the routine in· vestigation, ·•said Larry Speakes, White House deputy press sj:!cretary. The session marks the presi- dent's first ofricial particlpation in the probe of the March 30 shoot- liag. A late-morning medical bulletin said the president's con· dition "has improved further" and his temperature had returned to near normal and was remain- ing stable. X-rays showed some clearing of the bullet-punctured lung, the re- port said. There still is evidence of damaged tissue along the bullet path, but the affected area is smaller today than it was Mon- day. the report said. X-ray equip- tnent has been temporarily set up in the president's suite to monitor bis chest. (See REAGAN, Page A.2) * * * . Nem1paper ··cal/A/or !l Haig to quit t MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - :· The Minneapolis Star to- day called tor the reslina- tioo ol Secretary of State ! Alexander M. Hala Jr., aayln1 "hta iporance ot tbe Constitution makes blm look Just pl ain dumb." Tbe referenc• was to Hat1'1 UMrtJon 1 .. t week that he was ln control wben President RH1an WU lhot and Vlee Preti· dent Oeor•e Bush *as awa1 trOm Wa1bln1ton. Ua••r tbe Constitution, ... ......,,of ..... Mb la l1De to t.lle Pret· ' ~n• Uaaa l~kla• ...... ... loll ldl Nol .. ......... Of .......... ..... ..... ..... ,....,. to .,... --,,... ' ........... toe• ....... ... ••••t•• ~ ... ..... Wiatt• a-r.ear..·· blackmail" as well as "prop- a1anc1a lies, ruses and dem- a10Jy:• ag!iftst Poland's com· m"nlst regime. , But tbe 74-year·old Soviet leader said the Polish party "with the support of all true Polish patriots" would be able to deal wttb its own problems. Warsaw Pact maneuvers, which have been under way in and near Poland since March 18, Suspect arrested in plane By JOHN NEEDHAM OftMDlllty ...... Slaff Former Pakistani hijack hostage Cfaig Clymore has ar- r1ved in New York City where be faces charges of being the ringleader of a nine-member in· ternational drug-smuggling operation. Clymore's lawyer, Ronald Kreber of Laguna Beach. said his client arrived in New York at about 3 p.m . Monday in the custody of federal Drug En- forcement Administration agents who bad accompanied him from Damascus, Syria. Kreber said Clymore, 24, a former Lake Forest resident, was placed under arrest by the drug enforcement authorities aboard Lufthansa Flight 404 from Frankfurt, West Germany. The agents reportedly placed the Laguna Beach High School graduate under formal arrest as soon as tbe plane entered U.S. air•Pf~· Clymore was one of the more Ulan 100 hostages °" board a Pakistani jeUJner hijacked by three opponents of the Pak.iat.an government March 2. The plane was eventually fl own to Damascus, where on March 14 the hostages were re- 1 eased in exchanse for the freedom of 54 jailed political prisoners in Pakistan. Upon his release by the hi· jackers, a grand jury indictment naming Clymore and seven other Southern Californians was made public by the U.S. Al· torney's office in New York. While he was in captivity. the news of the indictment was kept secret for fear Clymore would be harmed by the hijackers. A bout a week after his re- lease, Clymore was arrested al his Damascus hotel by Syrian authorities and taken to the Citadel prison pending efforts to exhadite him to the United States. Unpaid Alaia attorneys stay on case were compJeted today, the Czechoslovak news a1ency Celka reported. It said forces were "retumlng to tbe places ol lbelr permanent atadoolnt. 1' The maneuvers raised fears lb tb~West that tbe Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces ml&ht in- tervene to crush the independent labor movement in Poland. "As far u the Soviet Union iJ concerned," BrnbMv aald, "it has been and continues to be the loyal friend and ally of soclalllt Poland." Jn a clear reference to PolaJl(l, Breshnev 1atd "chtss enemies" ar:• "lnat11atin1 and aupportlna counterrevolutionary forces in those places where they still ex· isl, and carrying out other sub- versive actions. "You will , comrades, re- member all this from your own experiences,'' 81-ezhnev sald, re- t erring to the events that prompted Warsaw Pact forces to march into Czechoslovakia in 1968. "These showed convlncinl· ly that the plans of reaction hold out no proepect ol success." Tbe PQ!isb Cqmmunlst P>fty, he said, would "prove able in adequate measure to oppose the designs ot the enemies of the socialist system. who are at the same time the opponents or the independence of Poland. Walter Stoessel . un · dersecretary of state for political affairs and a former U.S. ambassador to Poland and the Soviet Union, told NBC-TV's "'Today" show that Brezhnev's remarks meant the Poles "have some more time to put their house in order , according to So- viet hJlhts." Coln ia 'go' Fuel line problem whipped CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP > -Countdown activities for the space shuttle Columbia slipped about 10 hours behind schedule today because of persistent technical problems. and launch crews worked through their rest period in an effort to maintain Friday's dawn liftoff. .. At this time there is no im- pact on the schedule : there is no trouble to meeting a launch at Mesa council 3:50 a.m. <PST> Friday," shut- tle test director Bill Schick told a mid-morning news conference. The latest problem cropped up overnight when gas contami· nants were found in the lines that service Columbia's power· producing fuel celJs. Schick said this was not unusual because the lines had not been used for several weeks. "We will continue to purge the Jines until they are clean," Moratorium set on new sex shops Woman faces NB charges of burglary A Newport Beach cos- metologist races burglary charges this week following an episode at a Corona del Mar restaurant where the. woman al- legedly rifled several purses· and then struck one of her victims, police said. Anna Natalie Sundata, a 37- year-old Huntington Beach resi- a'!IU~~EN . £i an ance that City Hall waif coot.end will make •pie)' readJnc wl)en published as a 1etally required notice In the Daily PUot, City Council mem- bers have declared a moratorium on new sex-related adult businesses In Costa Mesa. The emergency ordinance - considered so essential that it was approved Monday without the second reading normally re· quired In two weeks -tem- porarily bans massage parlors and adult book stores among other enterprises. Legal publication is expected next Friday, according to the Ci · ly Clerk's staff. The moratorium is to provide City ~ney Topi ~OQd the time red t> dlart • penna. nent control ordinance. The moratorlum wi II last four months or until the new laws are approved . whichever is first. Wood said. Monday's ordinance -which sent several city employees scampering to their dictionaries for definitions -notes that "adult use" businesses are rec· ognized as "having objectionable operational characteristics." 1 As a result. the ordinance pro· claims. adjacent -business owners fear a downgrading of their areas, a decrease in prop· erty values, an increase in crime and deterioration o r neighborhodds. dent. was arrested Fridav eve-ning in front of the Five Crowns Restaurant. Police say the incident began when a customer, Jewel Chap- man , noticed the woman al- legedly going throuih her purse Police seek elues . I in a restaurant restroom. in hit-rwi death Mrs. Chapman told officers Clues and potentially helpful she recovered her purse and information in a hit-and-run followed the woman into the lob-by where .the confronted her , traffic accident that fatally in-jured a Laguna Beach man as asking that her possession be re· he and a companion left a west turned. Instead, say police, the side Costa Mesa night club are woman slugged Mrs. Chapman still being sought today. to the face and tried to flee. But -Kevin R . ·Pehl, 28, of 621 another restaurant customer Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach, gr abbed the woman and held her was one or two steps ahead of his until police arrived. companion Sunday when a c9m- Otflcera claim the woman, ap-pact car apparently swervec1 in- parenUy sensine trouble, tried to tentionally and hit him, hurling dumf some of thestolen toot into the body46feet. I ' t f th His rraend, ~eter µ. \;OY· a P a nter n ron ° e ington, ~.of 520 Alta Vista W"", restaurant. . u3 Police say tbey recovered a Laguna Beach, was laggtnc a 1 l b I d step or two behind the victim, P ast c com • 8 m rror an some • otherwise police aald they mtaht Up •aloes that belonged to Mrs. have bad a double fatality on Chapman and six credit cards their hand.a. ~!to':1~ged ~ another female I Jnvestltaton say there la a That second: victim, police 1 st.ron1 possibility the driver of say. wasn't aware that her purse the light-colored compact car -had been rifled. ·possibly a ford Pinto station wagon -deliberately aimed for the pair. - Thl! motorist was northbound in the 1900 block of Placentia A venue in front of the Newport Station night club when the car swerved and hit Pehl in the ten turn pocket. Pehl was thrown about 46 feet, torn out of his shoes by the impact as his horrified friend watched, and sustained massive head in· Juries. The car zoomed back into northbound lanes and sped away. Pehl, whose family lives in Hemet, was pronounced dead about ~ m£nutes later at Foun- t a i n V a 11 e y Co m m u n it y Hospital's Trauma Ceftter. Trame Division InvesU1ator Offlcer Fioyd Waldron said to- day JJlYone who may provide further lnformatiQ.ll about the car J.hat Covt.naton now believes was a tan Ford Pinto station waaon wboae headllabl shat· tertd, call b1m. The number ls 7$4·5264, lhe pollce departme nt traffic bureau, ,aot the city's traffic en1ineerlQI department whole number wu lieted llleottectly in .Monday'• raper· • Funera arraaaements for Pehl, wbo wu to partneiahlp "itb hi• brotber Jerry la .. tenor o.ap Produda, w,un. Beacll, are under d&rect.taa-ol . Miller and Jone1 iMonua11 ID Hem1&. BaltrJ 11.:.ldMdulad fGr . ?:IO ,.m. W.a1 •. II .. WtD be eelebrated 'ftMan. c1a, It JI •.•. It ..... ..., •• CaUaeUe Clliarclll I• •met, I ftllloWlll .., IMlrt.a lil ......., .. · Jada}O· Cemeter1, f1iaw1I w zllinNhl. lrzltu J#I brolMr _. bUill· ... _..,J~P.W,llr. -PeM li ~ilin't•t«I 'bf ........ ......... 9llft; .... pareiiti. llt. ud lfn. Ralph Pehl aod a Ila· ter, Kayla. Scn1ck said The JOb was ac· complished shortly before mid- day. The Columbia's two-astronaut crew, John Young and Robert Crippen, were winding up train· ing activities at the astronaut of· fice or Johnson Space Center in Houston today. They planned to fly here Wednesday for final preparations for the launch . They a .. c to take Columbia up <See GO , Page A2> 'Warped fantasy' described By DA. VID KUTZ MANN Of .. Delly "IMC l vft A Long ·eeach m&{I standing trial for murde r in Orange County Superior Court suffered from a "warped fantasy" that culminated in the killing or a popular Se al Beach Catholic priest an February. 1980. a pro- secutor says. But th e defe ns e lawyer representing murder defendant Ronald Spring. 33, told a seven· man, fi ve-woman jury Monday that his client should be found guilty of no wors e than manslaughter. "I suggest to you that at most, the evidence you' re going to hear in this case will be in- dicative of involuntary manslaughter and certainly not murder of any degree. This was a tragedy," Chief Deputy Public Defender Ronald Buller said. However. Deputy District At· torney Dave Carter said Spring, a Vietnam veteran who spent time in two mental hospitals, was angry at the Catholic church because he believed a former high school girlfriend had been put in a convent. This apparent "fantasy·· led Spring to make threatening phone calls to church otricials in Chicago, Carter said, only days before he allegedly punched Father Felix Doherty of St. Anne's Catholic Church in the bead. Father Doherty, 64, died several weeks later from com· plications associated with the blow, Carter said. The prosecutor said bis evidence will show that Spring drove his chopper -styl e motorcycle to St. Anne's on Feb. 5, 1980, and asked to see a priest about a wedding. 111111 l:IAIT llATllR Patchy low cloudiness . tonl1hL, otherwise fair lb rou1b Wedaeaday. Hithl ~ay and Wednes· day 67 to "'72. Low. toai1bt 48 to 58. 11111111111 Tlae eofllrooertll ovtr .41-.i· Oftd.lr Haig °' Sfcretorw o/ Ital• not ~ co"""""' but caln h«d1 up. Stf colum111 P•M· Newport 'Beach's lDarlH director received a $1,000 mem· beoship in a yacht club while the cltJ'• p)ann!n~ director eot free meals in excess of $100 from local development interett.I. The diJcloeures were revealed tn the annual contlict of Interest reports, filed last week In Ct\y Hall. Marine director David Harshberger said he bas never used the membership provided to him by the Newport Harbor Yach( Club. "It's provided every year and, historically. I believe it was used to get into the club if some dignilary was in town," said Harsh~arger. "I've never used it. I'd feel out of place there." According to the political re- form actof 1974, all city council members. planning com- missioners and k ey city employees must report gifts, in· vestments and other interests. The reports are called "state- ments or economic interests." Although the fo rms show areas of possible conflict, the disclosures don't mean there has been improper activity. It is not illegal for officials to take gifts . According to the reports: -Marin e director Harshbarger received a $1,000 membership lo the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. -James Hewicker, planning director, received meals and tickets to athletic events in ex- cess of $100 from the Irvine Co mpany, Ford Philco and three land development r epresen· tatives -George Pappas, finance director, received four Rams tickets worth $65 from the Bank of Newport. -Charles Gross. police chief. received a movie theater pass valued at $240. Hugh Coffin. city attorney, reported getting $50 worth of wine from the Koll Co. -Mayor Jackie Heather re- ceived two nights lodging and food at the El Cortez Hotel valued at $100 from the Newport Ocean Sailing Association. The hotel is in Ensenada. Mexico. The mayor of Newport travels ther e annually for trophy ceremonies at the conclusion of the Newport to Ensenada Yacht race. With the exception or Coun· cil man Don Strauss. all council members reported r eceiving and using free movie passes. Except for Mayor Heather, all council members also disclosed they received a $100 limited membership to the Balboa Bay Club. Planning commissioners ex· cept for Helen McLaughlin and George Cokas who reported re· ceiving no gifts also showed they had been given free movie passes. Commissioner Paul Balalis, according to the reports, has in· terest in nine residential units in Newport and two in Costa Mesa, all valued at more than $100.000. Utilities Director Joseph Devlin shows stock interest in four oil and petroleum firms and Planning Director Hewicker re- ports owning s tock in the Newport Harbour National Bank. SA plants evacuated An estimated 1.000 workers were evacuated today from a number of Santa Ana manufac- turing plants after it was dis- covered that potentially toxic c hemicals were improperly mixed in a tanker truck. The chemicals reportedly .,ere mixed at the Townsend Textron plant on East Warner Ave. City firefighters sealed off the plant and s urrounding sites shortly before noon until the chemicals could be diluted. Deputy f ire ma rs hal Bill Ree<J-r said 100 gaUons of suJ- p h uric acid, 500 gallons or chromic acid and 1,200 pounds of a m monia nitrate were acciden· tally mixed. Paramedics treated the un· identified tanker truck driver. No other iltjul'ies were reported. ORANGE COAST Just shaken A Costa Mesa paramedic checks out Jung Sun Noh, 26, of 1866 Parkcresl Drive, Costa Mesa, after her car climbed a utility pole guy wire and flipped onto its top. Neither she nor her two children, Peter, 1, and Grace, 3, suffered serious injury in the 9 : 25 a.m. accident today at 18th and Whittier Avenue, officials said. New school usage on agenda tonight · A proposal to utilize Clapp and Peterson schools in Huntington Beach for the instruction of 260 severely handicapped students from Fairview State Hospital will be considered tonight by Hunt· GO .•• for a 54' '2·hour span 36 times around the globe an an effort to test all its complex systems before guiding the craft back to Earth for an airplane-like land· ing. Three more flights are scheduled during the next year before the shuttle gets the go- ahead to ferry people and mate rials into s pace rom· mercaally_ Monday. during the first 12 hours of the countdown , the launch team lost four hours because of problems with a leaky valve and an electncal short circuit. Schack a lso report- ed that scuff marks were found today on three more wires in the spaceship, and these had to be repaired. T o catch up on the work. Scha ck said a planned 8·hour hold in the countdown that start· ed at 10 a.m. today had been ex· tended to 14 hours borrowing six hours from another 8-hour hold scheduled Wednesday. A total JO hours· hold time were built in t o the fi ve-d ay countdown; thus. almost half of it would be used by midnight tona Jthl. "The launch crew knew when it picked up the count that there was a lot of work to do, that the schedule would be very tight and that at times they might be against the wa ll," said Mark Hess. a spokesman for the Na· tional Aeronautics and Space Administration. ··we are confident we'll be able to make up the time during the buill·in hold," he said. Launch requires near-perfect weather at three locations -the Cape; the prime landing area at Edwards Air 1-'orce Base, Calif., and the backup landing site at White Sands. N.M. If weather or other problems delay the launch more than six hours beyond schedule Friday, the liftoff is likely to be detared until Sunday because a 48-hour turnaround period is required once fuel has been pum ped i'nto the tanks. Young, 50, a retired Navy cap· lain. is a veteran of rour space (tights. His last , a walk on the moon, came nine years ago this month. Crippen, a 43·year-old Navy captain, is maklpg hls ~t space trip 16 years after be fint became an astronaut. ington Beach City <elementary) School District trustees. The board meets at 8 p.m. at Clapp, 20581 Farnsworth Lane. C I app a nd P e ters on are scheduled for closure al the end of the current term because of declinin~ enrollment T he request to place Fairview students in these sites has come from the Orange County Depart· mentor Education. Lynn Hartline, assistant county superintendent, said a new slate law requires that handicapped students be educated in a less restrictive environment than the hospital where they currently are taught. i Ms. Hartline said Peterson and Clapp were selected because of their proximity to the hospiW. which is located in Costa Mesa. Also. she noted, Clapp has served as a site for special education classes and has design features for the handicapped. She said il has not been de- termined yet whether the sl:hools would be leased by the county education department or the hospitaJ. Store looted by batsman A burglar with a baseball bat who took a fancy to stereo and TV gear displayed in a Costa Mesa shopping center window showroom appropriated them for himself. ' Witnesses standing some dis- tance away from the Radio Shack, 2750 Harbor Blvd., said they saw the man smash the front window and snatch the items Monday before jumping into a waiting car. Loss was nearly Sl,800, ac· cording to the owner of the Radio Shack. Fre•PapAJ REAGAN •.• Culture tests taken to detect in· fection were normal, though the president still was receiving • broadened range of antibiotics as a pTecaulionary m easure, the medicaJ report said. ·'The president is in excellent spirits," doctors said after their morning rounds at George Washington University Hospital. ·'His color is good and be is eating well." The report said White House press secretary Jamea S. Bracb, who was shot In the brain; sat up In his chalrtwice Monday, can drlnk by bhmell now and it eating aoUd foods on areplar ba1l1. Consultations have started with physical therapists about a re- covery proeram. Dilly Piiat MAINOfACI In another develdprbent, Secret Service Agent Timothy McCarthy, who was wounded in the liver u be tried to shield th• president, wu dischar1ed from J3'WHt ... IC.,C•e.Mete,CA Miii ...,._, ... '*•C....M!!!, CA.-.. • tbe hoepltal.• Befor• leavln1, M met with Rut .. · and tatkel about theahooUn,. M cCa.ruty mentioned U.at ln- dustrlalia\ w. a..Mnt Stone ol· fered the UH ~ an Acapulco con· domlnlam for his recovery and th• pr••dent ur'ed him to take it. As MeC811b1.-rted, Reaaan aald: "I ~~ welt on JWI' vacaUOD Md lo lliai~ aad I ~au JOU fNilli bettOiil Ol 811 bilait," By alOIARD oiBEN ... ....,-,.w...., Irvine City CouncUwoman lltry Ann Galdo received a SlOO movie pa11 trom James Edwards after complalnlnt that b11 qew theater ln Irvine wu showing too many "R"·raied movies. The gift is listed on tbe coun· cllwoman's annual Statement of Economtc Interests filed at the City Clerk's office. She aaid that Edwards gave ber the gin and promised to show more family-oriented films early last year. The only other gin listed on the councilwoman's statement, which cov~s all of 1980, was a SSO dinner from the Greater Irvine Industrial League. Accordine to the statements, the Irvine Company -primary landowner in Irvine -bought a $30 dinner for Planning Com· missioner Lyndon T. Calerdine and a $4S dinner for Planning Com missioner Mary Ellen Hadley. None of the other Planning Commissioners or City Council members listed any gifts on their Statements of Economic Interest. While the forms might show areas or possible conflict the dis· closures generally do not in· dicate improper activity. It is not illegal for city officials and elected representatives to ac· cept gifts. Planning Commissioner Hadley disclosed on her state- ment that her dental equipment supply company. Quadrasource Inc ., does more than $10,000 in business annually with local dentists Victor Feld and Edward Spector. City Councilman David Sills stated that he had bought more than Sl00,000 in stock in Ave Micro Systems. an El Centro- based company that makes com· puter chess games that a re sold in Irvine. among other places. Councilman Bill Vardoulis dis- closed that he owns more than $10,000 in stock in the Heritage Bank Co.. which has offices in Irvine. Planning Commissioner Lyn· don Thomas Calerdine stated that he has more than Sl0,000 in sto.ck in Rockwell International Co. Irvine Mayor Art Anthony dia· closed that he has leaa than $10,000 invested in the Anthony Communications public rela- tions company which Anthony founded and is based in Irvine. Planning Commis s ioner Lowell Johnson said that he owns more than Sl0,000 in money market funds purchased through a local financial com- pany. Irvine City Manager William Woollett Jr. said that he has re- ceived no gifts and has no busi- ness interests in Irvine. None of the other City Council or Planning Commissioners dis- closed business interests in the city. Planning Commissioner Ray Catalano was out-of-town and hadn't yet filed his statement. 2 held in heist LOS ANGELES <AP> -Two people were arrested in connec· lion with a bank robbery but another person who held up the Hollywood bank at the same lime was still at large, police said. Ronald Williams 27, and Shirley Thomas. 32, both of Los Angeles, were booked for in· vestigalion of robbery Monday. CM school • conversion to be eyed Housing of caty·coordinated programs for minorities will be proposed for Rea Middle School in Costa Mesa when a committee meets there tonight to consider what to do with the school scheduled for closure in June. City Manager Fred Sorsabal was authorized Monday by the Ci· ty Council to pitch for a city- sponsored set of progtams lo m eet services considered vital to the west Costa Mesa community. A Newport-Mesa School Dis- trict committee, scheduled to hear proposed uses for the school when it meets al 7:30 p.m ., is mandated by state law to recom· mend dis position of the facility. A similar 7:30 p.m hearing is slated Wednesday at Corona del Mar Elementary School which also will be closed in June because of continued districtwide enroll- ment declines. In a report considered by the Mesa council Monday night. As· sistant City Manager Allan Roeder noted that Rea is in the heart of a neighborhood with a large number or low income resi· dents, ethnic minorities and families with women as heads of households. Recent studies show. he said. that the area needs greater recreational and ci vie services. The 15-acre site includes 24 cla ssroom s, a cafeteria- auditorium, gynnasium and locker rooms as well as a theater. shop areas and playgrounds. Newport thieves get typewriters Burglars armed with a crowbar broke into a Newport Beach development office and carried off more than $16,000 worth of typewriters. police were told Monday. The crooks grabbed four IBM Selectric machines and two IBM memory typewriters. valued at more than $5,000 each. at Santa Anita Development. 365 San Miguel Drive, police said. .. .. find the diamond of her dreams. The diamond of her dreams will COfTle from the man of her dreams. And you 'II find it in our tremendous selection of styles. sizes, and prices. 81 IEaaY CIAVIJ:N °' ................. Kemper Insurance Group wu the big spender lut year lD enter· taining Costa Mesa city otflda!J, with the Nederlander theater or· 1anliaUoo and Edwards Cinema •econd and third. third. T he Costa Mesa·baaed in· surance oreanlzation -apomof of the annual Kemper Women's Open Golf Tournament -doled out more than $715 in tree tickets, according to atatementa of economic interests filed by ci· ty officials this week. Accordine to the political Reform Act of 1974, all city counc;il members. planning com· missioners and key employees must report gifts, investments and other Interests for the pre- vious year by each April 1. While the forms might show areas of possible conflict, the disclosures generally do not in· dicate improper activity. It is not illegal for city officials and elected representatives to ac- cept gifts. The Nederlander organization -planning a $10·million am· phitheater at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa -is- sued at least S598 worth of 1ratis tickets for Los Angeles stage productions to city officials last year, reports indicate. The Edwards Cinema people gave out about $560 worth of passes, the reports show. Using Nederlander passes were Mayor Arlen Schafer, $133 worth; Council members Norma Hertzog, $150. and Ed McFarland, $50; City Manager Fred Sorsabal, $153, and City Al· torney Tom Wood. $112. Kemper Open tickets were used by the mayor. Councilman Donn Hall, Sorsabal. Planning Department Director Charles Roberts. City Clerk Eileen Phin- ney. Leisuire Services Director Keith Van Holt, Allan Roeder and Bill Dunn, assistants lo the city manager. Edwards passes went t-0 Hall, Mrs . Hertzog, th e mayor, Roberts. Mrs . Phinney, Plan- ning Commissioners Richard Carstensen and Clarence Clarke and apparently to Police Chief Roger Neth. Mavor Schafer and chief plan- ner Roberts also took advan- tage of Rams football tickets of- fered by C.J . Segerstrom and S<ins which has large develop- m ents planned in north Costa Mesa. · The mayor recorded receiving the most offerings last year, items totaling about $530. She was one of the few of. ficials who reported receiving a free pass to Newport·Mesa Unified School District athletic e vents -an offering generally mailed to most city officials. Hall was the only council member recording passes to the annual Festival of Arts Pageant of the Masters in Laguna Beach, an event attended by all council members. Sorsabal recorded free use of golf carts at the city g.olf course, a standing offer for all city coun- cil members. He valued the gift at $120. Salvador envoy WASHINGTON <AP> Presi- dent Reagan h as decided to nominate Deane R. Hinton. a veteran career foreign service officer who is currently an assis· tant secretary of state, to be the U.S~ ambassador to El Salvador. Dow tops Pont as No.I Feisty Dow Chemical unseated stodgy Du Pont as the profit leader of the chemical industry in 1980.· Tbe final score Oo earnings after taxes) waA: Dow: $805 miJJion Du Pont: $716 million This was a reversal of the 1979 standings, which looked like this: Du Pont: $938 million Dow : $784 miUion The top of the compost is not entirely new ground Cor Dow. In the climactic year of 1974, when Richard Milhous Nixon resigned as president, Dow spurted ~~ .-,-lT.-.-•• -•• -.. -0-l~"'* s pe ctacularly while Du Pont s lumped mis· erably -and the Midland, Mich ., kid wrested fi rst place from the Wi lmin gton , Del.. granddaddy of chemistry for the first time in history. Dow held that lead for the next. three years until Du Pont reasserted its supremacy in 1978. Now Dow is back on top aqain. DOW'S ASCENDANCY is especially noteworthy in that it's still the smaller of the two companies. Ou Pont has been the largest chemical producer in the nation for as long as anyone has been counting. Jn 1974, for example. when Dow outearned Du Pont SS87 million to $403 million, Du Pont's sales were S6.9 billion to Dow's $4.9 billion. Last year Du Pont's sales came in at $13.8 billion while Dow's were $10.6 billion. Many more people work for Du Pont than for Dow . Ou Pont has some 132,000 employees. Dow bas only 56,000. . You get the picture? Dow is a lean, aggr~ss1~e outfit. Du Pont is older and fatter, more set m its ways. Neither Dow nor Du Pont makes many products that you and I can buy directly. However, we prob· ably have stuff a ll over tbe house that uses chemicals supplied by these two companies. ' DU PONT IS, of course, the king or the s~nthetic fiber business: nylon, Orlon, Dacron and Qut~na all came from its laboratories. Teflon and Luette are other Du Pont inventions . But Du Pont rarely makes the final product <you see Dacron listed o~ a. tab in the shirt or suit you buy). and after a while it soon finds itself in a commodity busine$S, where the price competition can be fi erce (H~rt ~haffner & Ma~x will drive a hard bargain), The tnck 1s to. keep coming up with new "miracles," and the fact ts: Du Pont has not come up with a new ''miracle fiber" for a long time. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS Amer 16 1 IBM Ramada Inn 1Amer C..n Gen Motors BankAmer h xulnt s Am Home Gulf 011 ·Squibb Corp 'AVCO Corp NL T Corp Boeing ~~l~M'l11 UPS AND DOWNS P". Up 12.0 Up 10.I Up 10,0 Up t.2 Up t .I Up t .O Up U Up U Up 1.6 Up 1.4 Up 1.1 up a.o Up 7.7 Up 7.7 Up 7 • .S Up U Up U • ,...._.,'troy u .• USS.to,~ M.Qll. .._,....,_, 1 eroroc'.l p.e.oo ... .., ... ............. ,.~,,..., .... ...,, .... . ..... . ~ ........ -~~ .... tfeY .... tm.ot. ...... NEW VOflK lN'I -s.i-. "°"" -..0 ""' .,.... ol --,,_, -.-.... -~ -tredlng net_.,,, at,,_"*' fi1c111E s m.'°° :11 -.,., WemrCom ., 101,.00 19~ • " lnstrum Sys ts.200 1'-\ + ~ G<lllCan g "·'°° 21~ -V.. OWG Corp 11,300 •'111 + v.. HOmHer 76,300 11'14 -t't TtllHAlrCp n.ooo " + v.. Pluelnn 71,'00 11111 + 1111 DOr(l\stGas M,JOO 111111 + 1 WalllRIEst t 6S,200 111111 -V. METALS CltllN" .,_,, cenu • pounct, u. $. • llv•rtd . ...... ,. ""''a pound. JIM 4l\lo cents a PoUnd. delivered. Tl• $1.01" Metat1 W"41. comPQlllt lb. /,l•mlMni 7' cants a pound, N. Y. M•rcWJ $41S.OO per llalll. l'l•U-'511.00troyoz., N.Y. SILYIR GOLD QUOTATIONS ....... , mort1lno llafno uo.oo. Off SIUS. l.•11•N1 elternoo11 llwlnt U14.2S, otl $19.50. ... flt: .,..,_fl111f19$S40.ll, oH "4.ft. ''MlllW1: fllllllfl '51M~ off SIS.". 1.•rldl: i.te •II-llwlnQ, Ul2.00. Off si1.oo; uu.oo-.ci. " ••• , • H.,M•ll: OlllV daflv QllOI• UU.U , Oii Sit.JO. ,,.....,., 1111, dllllf qwte U1•.H. Off '1t.SO. I ....... : ONy CS.Uy ~ tabrk lliflll lW.12, on uo.a . 1· •&t'~l!.i21 ~ A year's work. What'll It •et you? ,. How about nearly fl7 ,000? • That's bow much the Auxiliary of Hoa• Memorial Hospital realbed from ita year's ef. forta. The money -fl6, 783.85, to be exact -wu ' turned over to the hospital Jut week at the. aux· IUary'a annual luncheon at the 'Marriott Hotel, Newport Beach. The l,016·member auxiliary also d,onated more than 73,500 hours of service to the hospital during the past year. Totalled, since 1962, the auxiliary baa liven $1,269,331 plus 1,318,160 hours of service to the · Newport Beach hospital. This year's doaaUon will be used for ren· ovation of the opthalmolo1y and eastroin- HAPPENINGS testinaJ laboratories, expanding the ultrasound department and toward operatiooi of the daily living ~itchen in lhe occupational therapy de· partment. The auxiliary's cash donation is derived from numerous sources including dues, dona- . lions and bank interest from the Copa de Oros; sustaining, active and> Candystrlper dues; the Hunters' bridge.fashion show luncheon, rum- mage sale and stamp machines; Nightingales' sale of baby photos; the Gift Box and Gift Cart. The past year's volunteer work includes 64,079 hours given by adult members and 9,594 by Candystripers. Topping the list of volunteers is Bev Cox who has given the hospital more than 15,000 hours of work over the years . Another star volunteer is Doris Kohaut who has accumulated 9.500 hours in 10 years. Among others recognized at the luncheon for their volunteer service were Sally McBride with 9,000 hours. Carroll Beek with 8,500 hours, At Hoag AuriUa'll lunch.on ~ (/Tom ,left) Jacquie MUln, Jone Clemens, Edythe Bulloch and Bette South. .Myrtle Eckes for 8,000 hours, Bernadette Goel& for 7,000 hours, Alex Shaffer for 6,500 hours, and Dorothy Hetzler, Dora Hill and Bea Lace with 6,000 hours each. . AJso recognized were Bev Langston, Marie Zambitom, Matt Kinney, Katie Romberger and Irene Lee with 5,000 hours each. Each givine the hospital at least 4,500 .hours were Bette South, Maryhele Beahm, Frank Williams, Peggy Kreyser and Louise Man· derbach. Jacquie Miller was recognized for 4,000 hours of volunteer service while Marion Tilton and Marion Frazer each had 3,500 hours and four women -Clara Arntson, Jane Nickertz, Barbara Gumbiner and Marie Hiebsch _.._ each gave 3,000 hours. In acknowledging the auxiliary's work, hospital Board /President George Hoag said it was important to stress the sense of harmony the group brings to the hospital. In addition to Hoag, luncheon guests in· eluded Larry Ainsworth, who is an assistant ad· ministrator at the hospital; John C. Barbadian, who recently was named personnel director; Frank Hall, who heads development and com- munity relations; A. Jane Maradei, exe<:utive liaison for the medical staff; Douglas Myers, Walter 's 30-day anniversary Do you know what yesterday was? It was the first 30·day anniversary of the last show done by Walter. Whatya mean, Walter who? CRONKITE. The beloved dean of American broadcasters who became a legend in his own time. My gosh. can't you remember where you IRll BDMBICI ~ were and what you were doing when he uttered his last. "That's the way it is"? I sure do. I was in the kitchen frying onions for baked onion soup when my husband called and said, "Erma. this is it! Walter's signing off for the last time." I remember earlier that day we watched Eric Sevareid as he observed that Walter received more attentioo at leaving his job than P~esident Cartw- "President who?" asked my husband. "Carter! You know Jimmy Carter." "Oh, T"HA T President Carter. I remember · him now. He was president before Reagan and his vice president was ... don't tell me ... it's right on tt1e tip or my tongue." "Has ·he been on the American Express commercial yet?" "I don't think so." he said. "He went to funerals a lot. What was the Pope's funeral be went to?" "I'm not sure. There were two very close together." "I think it was the year Oakland won the pennant. Or was it .P~ttsburgh? Let's see, they interrupted Cha rlie s Angels with a news bulletin." "Are the Angels in the National or the American League?" I asked. ''.~o. You remember them. They were a lelev1s1on show." "Are you sure you'r e not thinking of Travels with Charlie?" "That was a book by John Steinmetz." . "You're confusing him with a senator from Ohio." "I am not,'' he said. "That's Howard Tan- nenbaum." "Don't be ridiculous. Tannenbaum is a German word for Christmas tree." "That's it!" he said. "That's the year we bought the live Christmas tree which was 1977." ... "What's the matter?" I asked. :·Now I've forgotten the question. Are we getting old? .. "Nonsense." I said. "I don't know about rou, but I'll never forget Walter Brennan say. mg, 'That's the way it is,' if I live to be a hun-dred!" Still riding in back of bus U.l!:AK ANN LANDERS: I am a black woman who never dated a white man until two years ago. Please help me sort this out. The man is a well·to-do professional, un· lllUIDlll married, no responsibilities, no commitments, nice dresser, good-looking and can talk on any subject under the sun. I didn't go looking for him. He sought me out. Mr. "Perfect" treats me very well. He bou~ht me a car for Valentine's D~y and has been very generous in other ways. tiut be has yet to take me out in public. We meet at his place or mine and have had some mini- vacations elsewhere. but we always travel separately. 1 have never met any of his friends or fami· ly and he has pever asked to meet mine. When I hint that we may not be right for each other, he says I am crazy and he wants our relationship to last forever. No mention has ever been made of marriage. How long do you think this will last? -THE MYSTERY WOMAN Dear Woman: It wlll last as long 11 yoa are wllllag to be lnvlslble and let blm bay you off with Clfts. II yoa haven't figured out where yoa m Into h1I IUe, I can tell you. It's a t the back of the bus ud oat of algbt. G . . enu.n1: Begin special project WEJ;>NESDA Y, APRILS By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <Mar. 21·Apr. 19): More per~oni will be receptive to your pol.J\ts of view -key is to express in dynamic, creative, positive man· ner. Doll now! Focus on trips, visits, calls and • ielection of quality material, TAUR US (Apr . 20·May 20): Money is f ortbcomine for purpose of home lmprovement. You are on brink of maJ~r discovery. HOROSCOPE · Jeon and Alan Alison, general chairman, get re· ady for race who is di rector or strategic planning ; Michael Stephens, chief administrator. and William L. Fagan. newly appointed director or facilities and maintenance. Louis Kaa, who retired last week as facilities and maintenance director and says he's heading out m his camper to places where he can't be reached by telephone. was honored by the auxiliary which made him eighth vice president in charge or criticism, complaints and the new auxiliary offices Jack West, who has been taking the baby photographs at Hoag since the early '60s , also was a guest of the auxiliary. Among those running the show at the luncheon were Jacquie Miller. Jane Clemens , Edythe Bullock, Bette South· and Myrna Vogt. Ms. Miller is auxiliary president, Ms. Clemens is first vice president. Ms Bullock is its past president, Ms . South is publicity chairman and RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY S.•t fr-•· ........ I '22 HAH Ol IL VD. COSTA MISA -541-1156 At Adam and Eve ball were Mr. and Mra. War- ren Cox fleftJ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beechner. Ms. Vogt announced volunteer awards . Ms. South (actually, it's Mrs. because she's the wife of Academy Award·winning cinemato- grapher Leonard South) wean two publicity hats . Her other ha t is publicity chairman of the annual Newport-Ensenada Yacht race which is coming up April 25. ' Alternating her hats at Wednesday's luncheon, she talked enthusiastically about an Ensenada Send-off Luncheon to be held April 23 at the Balboa Yacht Club in Corona del Mar . The Ensenada luncheon, which ls open to the public, will include a panel of sailing specialists who'll be prepared to answer ques-tions about the race. Reservations for the luncheon can be made by calling 673-3515 Ebsen master of ooremomes Balboa Island res ident Buddy Ebsen was master of ceremonies two weekends ago for the annual Adam and Eve awards benefit dinner dance at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. He at- tended the star studded event with his daughter, Cathy The m e of the affair, co·proouced by Ne wport Beach resident Don Daves, was "A Shower of Stars .. The evening began with a black-tie recep- tion in the foyer of the hotel's grand ballroom and was followed by a gourmet dinner of wine. San Souci Salad, Duck a l'Orange and the dessert. Coupe Marcella Sally Forbes of Corona del Mar shared fashion show coordination duties at the ball with Carol Kaplan of Pacific Palisades. Among Orange Coast residents to attend the ball. which is held to honor Hollywood 's most outstanding and fashionable talents for their philanthropic endeavors, were Marie and War· ren Cox. Susan and Robert Beechner and Joyce Rhoem PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINIUS NAME STATEMENT P UBLIC NOTICE l'U7Ul PubhShed Oraft9' CN\I O•lly Pilot, April I, U , 21, '9, 1•11 1'i..fl ~~~~~~~~==========-====~! Tll• lolle>W1<19 .,.,'°" '' ooon9 bu•• t" nen as PUBLIC NOTICE BEDWETTER A I LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED PARENTS NAME --------- AOORESS ----------- CITY _____ STAT£ ---ZtP __ P'<ONE _______ _ ' P•cH•c ln1e,n.a11ona• qd •978 AOE-- !Ages • !IO) WF HFIP SOME Q()('TORS CHllORfN THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR VENUS OE MILO * fNOIVIOCJAL CQUfllSEUNO * FR£E FIGUAl AHAL YS&S * ~El RECIPES ANO DAILY ,..EHlJS * MOOEAH EOUIPMENT * PROVEN RHUI. TS TOTrAttOST SAME PRICE TO ALL! GOULO ENG I N E ERIN G ~SUl.TANTS, 12 Eutmont, Irvine, ornl• 9271•. Gary H•vll.,,d Gould, 12 Ea.t , lrvlM, Calllornl• '"" I• bullllffS I• conou<t~d by '°" on d du11. c;.,.., H. Gould Tnl• stalement wu "'"' w1111 .,,. Countt Clerk of OrMI~ County on M•rcf\ 19, ttlt "*" PubtiShed OrettQe Cout O•llv Piiot, M.,cll )1. Aorll 7, "·JI, 1''1 1-1 PUBUC NOTICE f'IC'TITIOUS atilfNHS ~ITATlflQNT fM IOjlfWlne WWI It detftt llluM· -··· l'ICTtTtOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie lolle>Wl"9 person Is doln9 busl· ........ fHE 51-lOE OOCTOll, •nA Eut 11th Str .. 1, Costa IMsa, Calilornl1 t1621 J ae Cllul Shim, j Union Hitt, Cen.on, C.lllornl• 9010 ,, Tiiis _.,..u It conduct.., by .,. In· dlvlOUel. J_.Cf\ut Sl>lm Thi& •lelement was 1119'1 will\ Ille County Clerk ol Qr.,.~ County on Apr-Ill, ltlt