HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-04-08 - Orange Coast Pilot:: 11 ... ll.,BJ!.f!.llAN , lhit y ___ aiaera ot tla•
Plans to build a $IO m.lllloa project.~ Alloda· ln.'Jlfc ball and drama theater tlon o1 llualc &Dd Arts, have ~omplex at Mile Square Part In ::1:'v':nedu! :::' co':=.x W.:
Fountain Valley have been alp and to IOHclt tb' support ot
added tot.be fl'Owinl Ult o1 pro-county arta entbU1l .. ts.
Posed Pfll'formtni artl centen ID a..-tauvet of more than
Oraa1eCounty. uo aran,e Count)' community
• Serious land acqulslUon anO iroupe have been invited to the
fund·ralaJn• hurdles mu1t be seHloa. whlcb be1ins at 1 p.m.
eleared before the proposed . In FOUDtaln Valley City Hall,
.bomplex can be built. -· 10200 Sla~Ave.
Tbe current coocept can. few
two major buildinp tn the com·
plex: a 1,500-seat auditorium for
theatrical productlont and a
3,200·•eat mua\c ball wltb a
stace lar1e enouah to accom·
mod ate _,musicians.
_ "Thia comple>t wUI include
over 200 fully equipped re·
bearsal rooms for dance, in'·
strumental, voice and drama
students and teachers and will
be the only such faclllty in the
.................. .._.IC..-.W
.HELP FROM ABOVE -HeJicopter lowers section of pipe for water line to. run across new
· Pacific Coast Highway bridge in N;ewport Beach. Pipeline will stretch 3SO feet. Each section
of pipe weighs 3,700 pounds. Line will be used when bridge la completed.
LB Council mUlls plan
Members approve hir~ng consultant
for city's drainage facilities
Lacuna Beach City Council
memben have approved hirlna
a consultant to produce a city
master drainqe plan to prevent
future lloodlnc and landllidel.
The COUDdJ unanimously sup-
ported retaining Berryman and ~~pbenaon, Inc., of Anaheim, at
Anti-crime
ads pmhed
....
United Staie. dedicated to com·
munitJ ~rformen," explalni
Richard Deen of Huntlnaton
Beach, an or1aoiaer of the
projecl. •
Another force beblDd tbll pro-
posed art.a complex la Doualu
Thompson, director of Band X, a
community musical group.
"My phone l\u ·really been ringing olf the hook,•• Thompson
said. "In theory, everyone la for
it."
TbOlll~ bopea tbla the«)'
becom• a reality on property lD
the undeveloped nortbwest cor~
ner of Mile Square Park, wbJ'b
la owtled by Oran1e County.
County oltlctal$ alreadr
have approved a developmmt
plan for t.bia port.ion of the part,
bordertna Brookbunt Street ud
Edinger Avenue. The plan calla
for construction of a par-three
golf course, restau~anu and
other recreatiooal actlvJtles.
Tbomr: Hid bll lfCMIP baa met Wl ~county official• to uk
that tbll plan be altered to pro-
vide •bout 12 acre• for the
perfonnlaa ~plex.
Any 1ucb chance would have
to be returned to Fountain
Valley city offle1ala tor UMlr
op1nlon, and questlou about in-
creaaed traffic ~e1Uon eoald
bera.ised .
(See MUSIC, Pase At)
Airline tenure up?
Frontier, Western would be forced to
give up daily flights under plan
By FREDERICK SCBOEMEBL Of ... De41y rtlel , ....
The brief tenure of Frontier
Airlines and Western Airlines al
Orange County's John Wayne
Airport may soon be coming to
an end.
But Frontier doesn't plan to
bow out without a fight.
BECAUSE OF the types of
aircraft the two airlines use,
Fr-0ntier and Western would be
forced to relinquish their two
daily flights under an airport ac·
cess plan presented Tuesday to
Reunrd set
in Mesa
cartkath
The famlly of Laguna Beach
1la11 and cryatalware deslener
Kevin R. Pehl is offerinl $5,000
for capture and conviction ol the
hlt·and-run driver reapooaible
for b.ia death Sunday.
Mr. Pehl, 21, who wH a
partner with h1I brother Jerry In
their Saa Bernardino faetory,
waa declared dead of maastve
head injuries about 30 mlnutes
after the Costa Mesa incident.
HE AND A FRIEND were
crossing Placentia A venue. in
front of the Newport Station
nightclub about 2 a.m., when a
ligbt·colored compact car
swerved from the outer lane and
struck Mr. Pebl.
Mr. Pebl, a 1970 graduate of
Hemet High School, was tom
right out ol his shoes which were
left lying at the point of impact
and hurled 46 feel headfirst to
the pavement, wlice said.
He was accompanied by a
friend and witness, P.eter G.
Covington, also 28, of 520 Alla
Vista Way, Laguna Beach.
A SURVIVING family
member, Mrs. Kay Roys, of
•Lido Isle, Newport Beach is join·
ing her brother Jerry in posting
a reward.
"He wouldn't have hurt
anyone,'' she said of her talent-
ed brother. who she said was
just beginning to make a name
fOr himself in glass and crystal
works.
"HE .WAS JUST in seventh
heaven," she says of her dead
brother.· . " ·
One headlight on the Jett side
of. the car shattered when it
si.ruck Ule vtcUm, police aa.id.
police are seeking a Ford Pirito
station waeon. tan in.color, with
a broken beadllgbt aa ~e ~I
ble death car.
Catholic funeral services Yiere
scheduled today and Tbunday
in Hemet, where the Yictlm'a
parents l:lve.
Seagram
nixes off er ,
.fqr s,. J~
officials of several West Coast
air carriers.
The plan calls for allocating
nine of the 41 daily departures
now permitted to airlines that
would possess, by Oct. 1, the
ne w DC-9 Super 80 aircraft,
described as demonstrably
quieter than either the older
DC·9 or the Boeing 737.
Frontier would not be able to
comply with tbe deadline
because it is not scheduled to
take delivery of three Super 80s
until sometime in 1982. Western,
on the other hand, has no plans to
purchasetheSuper_80.
UNLIKE AIRCAL and
Republic Airlines , the two Jong.
standing incumbents at the
airport, the plan makes no pro-
vision for Frontier or Western to
keep the two daily fli1hts each
now operates.
Western began service from
Orange County to Sall Lake City
Oct. 27. while Frontier began
s ervice to Denver, via Las
Vegas, Dec. 15. The two carriers
were admitted lo the airport un·
(See AIRLINES, Page A2)
Inventor succumbs
Rites Friday for Jose Rosan
Rosary for Orange Coast ~
ventor-engineer Jose Rosan.
who died Monday at hls Rancho
San Juan home at the aae of 79, will be said Friday al 8 p.m. in
the San Jun Capistrano Mis·
sion.
Msu will be said Saturday at
10 a .m. al the mission with inter-m~nt following at Pacific View
Memorial Park in Newport
Beach.
Rosan. founder and bead of
Newport Beach's waterfront
Rosan, Inc.. is credited with
helping attract industry to the
Newport area and bein& in·
strumenlaJ in the incorporation of
San Juan Capistrano.
f. NATIVE OF Argentina who.
at 17, came to the United States
to pursue a career in engineer·
ing, Rosan invented a line of
fasteners that are widely used on
aircraft, missiles and space
vehicles.
He owned at least 75 United
(See ROSAN, Pace AZ)
Baglin L!J mayor
in split Council vote
Wayne Baglin was named to a
second term as Laguna Beach
ma'yor Tuesday, despite cbarces
from ~Wt> city council members
who said he reneged on a prom111;e
lo nominate Sally Bellerue to the
top council post.
Councilman Kelly Boyd was
selected' as vice mayor. Both,
elected in a pair of split votes at
the council meeting, were
cheered by the larje audience
crowdingth~councllcbamben.
.Mn. sellerue and Co~cilman
Nell FibpatTick opposed both
nQrp lnations.
Beach politics.
She said hls refusal to nominate
her for the post• 'shows he is ignor·
in~ the Jar1est number of voters
in Laguna Beach ldatory. • •
Mrs. BeUerue was re-elected
last year by a heavy margin.
Followtnc the voling, Baglln
said be was "nattered to •erve as
mayor ag~." and HJd tbe de-
cis1on to accept the nomination
"wa1notaaeuyoae."
llllCI ClllT lllllll
Low doudiness tonllbt
contlnuin1 with onl1
. partial clearing Thunday
att~tboon. Lowa tonlcht 41
'alon1 the cout, 58 inland.
H11bs Tbunday mid to up-
per toe. .••• ,
-..
o.urf'lMllllff,._ , .. Defendant's motorcycle wa.a wheeled into court T~lda.11 cu
nhU1it in trial of man accu.sed of killing priest.
1 Jury hears tape
of obscene threat
Jurors in the Orange County
Superior Court murder trial of
Ronald Spring -accused of kill·
ing a Seal Beach priest -listened
to an obscenity-laced taped
telephone conversation and were
shown a motorcycle that was
wheeled into court Tuesday.
The unusual exhibits were part
of the second day of testimony in
the trial of Spring, 33, charged
with slaying Father Felix Ooher-
From Page A1
MUSIC. • •
Thompson s aid his group
will not seek government funds
but instead will solicit private
contributions.
He said the project will not be competing with fund·raising ef-
forts for the Orange County
Music Center in Costa Mesa and
other arts projects because it
will concentrate on small dona·
tions from many individuals.
rather than large grants from
companies or foundations.
Thompson said the current
plan is to pattern the rund-
raising on the approach used to
build the Crystal Cathedral In
Garden Grov .
He said don s would be asked
to purchase tri ngular pieces of
the do · ·
('
From Page A1
ROSAN. • •
States patents and more than 230
foreign patents relating to his pro-
ducts and inventions.
Rosan was chairman of the
board of Rosan, lnc. and presi-
dent of Rosan Engineering
Corp .• J .E . Jn vestment Co.,
Rosen Enterprises an d
~utopta\io-Equipment Reload-
mg, rnc.·
SEACRAFT, A division of
Ros au Engtnftring, has been pro-
viding boat maintenance service
in the Newport Harbor for more
than 30years.
In .\he late 30s. Rosan worked
for 1-«*beed Aircrft and late
becall\44 personnel director for
Hug~rerart.
A &M=r of cultural events
and ot attons in New1>0rt and
San .:Juan Capistrano, (tosan had
li'(ed With his wife Charlotte and
two cltildren, Carlos and Casaan·
dra, at Rancho San Juan for the
past~years. .
Rll·ALSOISSURVIVED by two
childten from a previous mar-
riage, Jose Jr. of Newport Beach
and .Gloria Rosan WUUamt ~
PalmSprings.
ty of St. Anne's Catholic Church in
Seal Beach.
PROSECUTOR DA VE Carter
had Spring's Harley Davidson
motorcycle positioned near the
counsel table in Superior Court Judge James K. Turner's 11th
, floor courtroom in Santa Ana.
Witnesses had told the seven-
man. five-woman jury that a
helmeted motorcycle rider had
parked his vehicle at St. Anne's
Feb. 9, 118>. and asked to see a
priest.
The witnesses -housekeeper
Fern U1btloot and handyman
Drew Wonacott, 17-said Father
Doherty was punched once in the
forehead by the man. who tben
left.
The 64-year-old cleric died
several weeks later from com-
plications associated with the
blow. v
IN 11fE TAPED telephone con-
versation, which Spring is alleged
to have made only days before
Father Doherty was struck, the
caller told church officials in
Chicago he was seeking a woman
he believed was in a convent.
"You better clean out the con-
vents.'' tile caller said at one
point, threatenine to "stomp" a
church official If nothing was
done.
Peter J. Foote Jr .• director of
communications for the
archdiocese whose telephone
answering machine recorder the
call said a previous untaped call thr~atened "blood and death" if
the woman wasn't found.
"lt was a very obscene call,
sir.'' FootetoldCarter.
Never mind
calling
tlw police
Tuesday was one of those days
tor Irvine police officer Thomas
Hume Jr.
He was backing hia 1980 Ford
L TO patrol unit from a parkini
space in the El Camino Real
Shopping Center at 5:25 p.m .
when all of a sudden he b~ard
the sound of metal on metal.
Looting over to the passenger
side ot his car, be realized that
he bad started to back out before
his rookie partner, Peter Joyce.
.had closed the passenger door.
Before Hume could hit the
brakes, the passenger door
scraped against the car in the
next parldn-' space.
Hume knew-what he had to do
next: ftnd the owner of the dent·
ed car and file an accident re-
port.
81 ft&.!,~BN
In a mueuver propoeed by
Councilman Donn Hall, Coeta
Meaa'a Clty CounclJ baa
postponed for six mont.ba actJon
on requ(ats by the Loe AnceJ•
Times aDd Downey Savina• and
Loan 'Association for heliports in
north Mesa.
The delay. voted Monday. lt.
expected to atve Downey Sav-
ings a chance to help prove its
pilots' claims that something
can be done from within the Oy·
log profession to ea.se the daily
helicopter clatter over north
Costa Mesa homes.
BEFORE PUTTING requests
in the deep freeze, the COWlCil
did approve a new lO ·poin~
poucy t.o ,Wde Mu.re approval
ot all htliporta.
The council tanored speakers'
requeeta that au heliportl be
banned in the city and decJded
on a plan for approvtn1 each ap.
pllcaUon on iU own merit.
The policy limits n18bt opera·
lion hours, thi number and
types of copters used and ap.
proacb patterns. It also calla for
noise pollution tests at each site
and an annual permit review by
the City Council.
THE HELICOPTER noise
controversy developed in
January when the council pre-
pared to routinely approve the
Times and Downey Savings re-
quests.
Former Mayor Robert Wilson
demanded public hearings,
HEART ATTACK
cbar11D1 that u many u 40
helicopters already fly low dally
over bis Greenbrook area home,
rattllnl dilhes and knocking pic-
tures from walls.
HE WAS JOINED in the batUe
by city bom~wnera asaoclatlons
and tndivtduals Irate over copter
noise.
Bradford Aborn , chief
helicopter pilot for Downey Sav-
ings, claimed most of the
problem results from FAA as-
signed helicopter rueht corridors and altitudes.
The flight path follows the San
Dieeo Freeway through tbe
heart of north Costa Mesa and
restricts helicopter altitudes to a
SOO·fool ceiling to avoid fixed
wing aircraft approachin«
HE OFFERED Downey ~f·
ings' aid in maldns ._.lkopWr
e1lots aware of north Mesa aoAle
problems as they appro.cb _.
leave the airport and Fluor
Corp. helipads and in cbanalnl
FAA flight rules for tbe area.
Councilman Ed McFarll.IJd
sought approval Monday nllbl
for both the Downey Savina• and
Times pads.
He indicated area resldentt
must learn to live with the
modem noises.
"The types of development we
are eneouraging . . . are buti·
nesies that want to use helicop-
ters." he said of the north Colla
Mesa area above the San Dle10
Freeway.
Disneyland faces 2nd death suit
A Redlands woman who
claims her husband died a half
hour after suffering a heart al·
tack at Disneyland last summer,
is suing operatQrs of the amuse-
ment park.
Judith Ann Brandt filed the
lawsuit in Orange County
Superior Court late Tuesday,
seeltlna general damages from
Disneyland in the death last July
26 of her husband, Donald Roger
Brandt, 40.
THE I.A WSUIT came on the
same day Disneyland officials
were defending the handling of
the park's first homicide, saying
park employees took proper ac-
tion. (See story, Page B·l.)
Mrs. Brandt claims her
husband suffered a heart attack
after stepping from a canoe ride
eight months ago.
She said her husband com-
plained of feeling dizzy. and she
sat him down in ·the shade while
she ran for help.
WREN DISNEYLAND guards
arrived. the woman said be was
placed on a broken gurney. put
in the back of an unmarked van.
and driven at normal traffic
speeds to Palm Harbor General
Hospital in Garden Grove.
She said her husband was pro-
nounced dead shortly after the
van arrived at the hospital.
Recalling the events that day.
Mrs. Brandt said. "We were
ushered into the back or an un·
marked van. that had no sirens,
no emergency equipment. and
we were driven lo the hospital."
"THE PARAMEDICS were
just a short distance away, but
they were not called." she said. I
"I was not asked where I wanted
him to be taken."
A 1 Flo res , a Dis neyland
spokesman, said the park's
records "s how that he (Brandt>
was conscious on the way to the
hospital and was given the ~t
possible treatment there."
"We have to wonder if this
lawsuit was prompted by the
wrongful death suit filed by the
Yorba family, especially with
the dollar a mount lied to that
suit ." he said.
' ; '
i i i !
' I . I !
N l b Arrest may I ewport c u UX>man 1
clear up l From Page A1
AIRLINES. •
der an interim access plan ap. Ann S. Bell dies bu·ularies proved by the county Board of • e'
Supervisors last Sept. lO. Longtime Newport Beach 31-year Harbor Area resident The arrest or a 14-year-old I
The nine flights that would be volunteer and cJubwoman Ann who had moved r ecently to be in west Costa Mesa girl is expected
available for allocation under the' s. Bell died in a Texas nursing a care facility near her son to clear up nearly 20 burglaries
proposed plan would be created home last Thursday . Jerry. and burglary attempts in Costa
by taking the four flights from A brief memorial service is She also is survived by her Mesa and Newport Beach, in·
Frontier and Western and five planned in Houston, for the husband, geolog~t Jerry Bell. of vestigators said today. fli~htsfromAirCalandRepublic. Newport Beach, and two sons. The Estancia High School
Hilton Bell, of New Orleans and ninth graders reportedly told
PACU'IC SOUTHWEST· Th b RobertBeU,olAlaska. juvenile officers she took to a i
Airlines. which bolds route ug rO 8 Durina her years in Newport life of crime to pay for clothing f,
authority from the federal Civil Beach1• ~rs·. Bell was ac-hve In and personaHtems.
Aeronautics Board to fly n•er the Artnritis Foundation. the As-She claimed her mother never J
between Orange County and San paper Car sistance League. Ebell-· Cl ub. gave her an allowance and that
Jose and Sacramento, has taken Tuesday Club. and the Knitting she was too young to get a job, delivery of four Super 80s and A 14·year-old paperboy for Club, in which she was an in· said investigator Phil Dickens.
therefore would be permitted to The Register bas been robbed or structor. Dickens said the girl was
apply for any or all of the nine $110 at knifepoint, police said to-Her husband s uggest s picked up by pol ice Tuesday
slots. day. memorial contribution$ to the after witnesses picked her
PSA officials have said they The boy told police that he was Arthritis Foundation, 900 N. • photograph
want all nine. walking in the 4600 block or .Broadway, Santa Ana. Investigators said the girl
M u r r y Cab 1 e . air p 0 rt Jrvine Boulevard Monday with often skipped out of morning
manager, defended the plan to money he had ctollected on his classes and would bicycle into a
be considered by s upervisors paper route when a man jumped Narc8 bust popil8 neighborhood. moving from door
April 21, as "fair and equita· out of the bushes, threatened to door looking for a "friend,"
ble." him with a knife and demanded VISALIA (AP> -Nine stu· that didn't exist. .
Airport officials stressed that all his money. dents and three other people When she found an empty '
the plan Is essential to the coun-The boy gave the robber the were arrested Tuesday in a drug home, officers said, she entered
ty's declared intention to reduce cash and then ran to his Irvine crackdown at the city's four through an unlocked door or:·
noise by forcing airlines to home and called police. high schools. window. : :
~Rh~q~~erj~alnraft. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-:
BUT DAVID Brictson, a Fron·
tier vice president, said he was
"appalled at the insensitivity ~
the swr· in producing a plan
that will force Frontier out m
the Orange County mJrket.
Brictson pointed out that, dur-
ing January and February, the
airline posted the lowest
average noise levels due to a
takeoff strategy that was subff· .
quenUy ordered disconUnued by
the Federal Aviation Ad·
ministration. And, he reminded
airport officials of the airline's
plans to buy the Super 80s.
"We will break our backs to
stay in Orange County,"
Brictson told reporters after the
meeting. He said airline officlala
will be taking their case to ln-
d I vidua l county supervisors
between now and April 21.
WHAT POSITION Western in-
tends to take remains unknown.
Airline representatives made no
statement at the information
meetlne and a company
spokesman was not available for
comment today.
As proposed, the acceaa plan
would be in effect throuah 1981.
If lmpleme!lted as written, Ca·
ble aaid, only Super IOa wwld be
flying at the airport by that
year.
ID the second throuab ruth
year of the plan, AJrCal ·and
Republic ..-adually would be en·
titled to fewel'. and fewer ~ the:
1U1ht.a they now posaes1.
The two airlines would reeel•t
special conalderatloo iniUally
because ot the 1ublianua1 111-
veatment.a they have aillde iD
servln1 Ora.nae County in ~
· yean.
... -------------------.------------------------------------------------------~·~
SPRING SOFA AND .CHAIR . SALE
?.~\
I•
, t'.
.~~~
-~II of our fine~ uPholstered fUrrliture is
reduced for this very special event. Large
reductions throughout {special or:ders
included). Stop in soonl
All leather
25%'0ff
,.
.... ..
'
• Actors Kris Kmtofferaon and Jane Fonda at-
tract reporters as they tour Empire State Plaza
in Albany, N . Y. Plaza is site for thejr movie,
"Roll Over," suspense thriller placed in Middle
East.
Maine Bennion, a youth club member, places
princely peck on cheek of Prince Charles during
his visit to Tokoros, New Zealand.
• z
An attol'M)'. for CBS-TV ............ ....,..,.
ltae 9 M.,,.... II driiNliJla au ell ..... ._...t .i.~eati awer M aecUMd of kidnap-
"-dllrjlis • Wlld ride ....
'1u .. • atc•m La ct .. acre.a to allow tbe Cook COUJ1t1 1tate'1 attorney's ol-
nct to wt~-· two milde-'. meaaor char1e1 aJallilt the cab driver, s.,._ ....... ,..
Rather's attorney told La
Cleo the newsman would not
punue the char•et of dla-
orderly eooduct or ••failure
to dl1ebaf1e a pa11en1er."
Rather accused Phillipa ot
refutlne to allow him ~t of
his cab lut November. Tbe
cab driver said the newsman
refused to pay the $12.25 fare
but Rather denied It.
Two can comedian aedd
Fou gave to Taft, Okla. are
on their way to the junkyard,
much to the mayor's relief.
For $115, L.D. Teague.
owner of Taft's only gas sta·
lion, bought the 1972 and 1973
Plymouths that had been
weathering behind City Hall
since 1978. Teague, a spry
69-year-old mechanic, said
he plans to salvage various
parts from the rusting cars
to recoup his investment.
The used cars. one blue
and one white, were donated
by Foxx to be used as police
cars when he "adopted" the
town seven years ag&: But
the mayor said the city spent
$1,800 trying to get the cars
in running shape, and couid
not afford more.
Su1uane Somers has been
dropped as the sexy blonde in
ABC-TV's "Three's Com·
pany." but viewers who
blinked may not have known
she still was in the cast -
her appearances were down
to one minute a week
because of a salary dispute.
NRW Productions declined
to exercise its option on Miss
Somers' services for a sixth
season in September.
A spokesman for the
actress said she will begin
work on a CBS series expect-
ed to go on the air next
season.
Miss Somers. who played
Chrissy Snow, was replaced
in the hit ABC series by
JealJee Harrison, who plays
her "country cousin," Cindy.
The show's other stars, Jolm
Ritter and Joyce DeWIU, are
expected to continue in their
roles.
Helen Dellcb Bentley,
former chairman of the
Federal Maritime Com·
mission, is belng considered
for nomination as un·
dersecretary of the Navy, ac·
cording to White House
sources.
Mrs. Bentley, 57, did not
seek re-appointment to the
com mission when her five-
year term expired in 1974.
For 18 years before that she
was maritime editor of the
Baltimore Sun.
Midwest remains soggy
Sun warms southern, eastern states
U.S. aummary
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Orange Cout DAILY P.ILOTJWedneedeY. April 8, 1811
87GLENN~ ............... _
The Oran1e Cowaty Transit
District woWd be on euy weet
lf it could AU ita buaa u well u
it fillt lta IDOdern beadquarten
in Garden Grove.
Tbe tbree--1tory modern •true· tu.re wu completed aboUt three
years a,o . .but the U,000-aquare-
foot bulldin& already it filled to
capacity With 250 worken.
THE DISTRICT Board of
Directors bu decided to spend
$90,180 next fiscal year to leue
1,000 more square feet of apace
in a nearby office buildint to
handle the.4verflow.
Brian Pearson, district de-
velopment director, said the
need for more space was caused
by decisions to take over certain
duties, such as payroll services,
self-insurance programs,
rldesharing programs and Dial·
A-Ri(le supervision, which ·had
been handled by outside groups.
Pearson also explained that
OCTD got such a good deal on
its new building on, Acacia
Parkway that officials were
willing to accept the need for
future expansion.
....., ....... _ ...
THE BUILDING was financed
by an 80 percent grant from the
federal Urban Mass Transit
Agency. Garden Grove, which
needed anchors for its re-
development district, paid the
other 20 percent of the construe·
tion costs and threw In the land
for free.
Pearson said the leased space
is a preliminary move until dis-
trict leaders decide whether to
develop a larger headquarters
or build an annex to the existing
structure.
SLUDGE SITES -These five sites north of Irvine are be·
ing considered as places where sewage sludge would be
dried before it is disposed of in a landfill dump. With a
view toward selecting one of the sites, Orange County
Sanitation District officials will conduct public hearings
April 20 and May 28. Both are scheduled for 7: 30 p.m . in
Deerfield Community Park multi-purpose room, 55
Deerwood West, Irvine.
M EANWIULE Monday. board
members agreed to apply to the
Urban Mass Transit Agency for
a $15.7 million operating as·
sista nce grant for next fiscal
year.
OC f rosh reb uffed
R e lian ce on federal and
state aid has become an accept·
ed practice in operation of most
transit districts, where revenue
from fares rarely pays more
than a quarter of the costs.
Bid to reverse contempt fine nixed
Suit filed
by UC for
missing data
For Br e nda Spe ncer of
Anaheim , who driv es her
father's old Mercury Comet, the
wheels of justice shifted into re-
verse Tuesday -over a parking
ticket.
The 18-year-old Fullerton
College freshman was rebuffed
by an Orange County Superior
Court judge in her attempt to
overturn a $34 contempt of court
fine stemming from a parking
ticket she received on campus
last October
When Roger Kovach resigned Though the ticket was even·
last August as a researcher in UC tu ally dis missed when s he
Irvine's Radiological Sciences s howed proof of having the
Department, school officials proper parking permits. a North
believe he took valuable research Orange County Municipal Court
data with him. commissioner fined her $34 for
Attorneys for the University of not posting $8 ball when she
California Board of Regents pleaded innocent weeks earlier. filed suit in Orange County
Superior Court Monday seeking "EVIDENTLY, YOU'R); gull·
a court order to force Kovach ty until proven innocent," Miss
either to return the data or pay Spencer's father said angrily
$ 5 6 . O O O to r e pl a c e th e Tuesday alter Superior Court
information. Judge Luis A. Cardenas turned
Kovach. according to the suit, down hi s daughter's request for
worked as an associate develop· an order overturning the con-
ment engineer from December tempt citation.
1977 to August, and had access to Santa Ana lawyer Ronald
•'novel" documentation on a dual-Talmo, Miss Spencer's counsel,
frequencytransducersyst~ said the America n Civil
a computerized ultrasou6d data ~iberties Union will try to pay
acquisition system. the fine for her.
Universityofflcialsclaiminthe However, she could be ordered
suit that Kovach ·'a_bused a posi· to work for a day in the Orange
tionoftrustandconfidencebyre· County Marshal 's Office in
moving research data when he re· Fullerton in lieu of paying the
signed." fine.
Gem
. Talk
H.v J l' HUMPHHlf.'S
Crrt1fll'd (ipm11/11J(111t. A(i.'i
CHINESE JEWELS
arni't ,wrj<MU
The ma~ faces
of Seiko ~uartz
technology.
lnone.
The blonde student said she
was ticketed at Fullerton
College in October.
In January, she pleaded inno-
cent and was ordered to PoSt S8
bail. By February. the ticket
was dismissed.
BUT WHAT SHOULD have
been a simple conclusion to a
si m pie case quickly escalated
into a legal confrontation. The
court commissioner held Miss
Spencer to be in contempt for
not posting the S8 bail by Jan.
20. as ordered.
He Imposed the higher fme to
be paid by March 19. When Miss
Spencer told him she wu UD·
e mployed and didn't have the
money, he ordered her to spend
a day working for the. marshal's
offic e. ·
The student and her father,
disabled by polio, then took the
matter to Talmo and the
American Civil Liberties Union,
which sought to overturn the de·
cision on the grounds that an in·
digent person cannot be found in
contempt for being unable to
pay a fine.
Miss Spencer said her only in-
come is $200 a month in Social
Security benefits she turns over
to her disabled father, who also
receiV'es Social Security.
Talmo said he bad no plans to 1
appeal Cardenas' ruling.
-DAVID KUTZMANN
Chin'ese geologists have been
hard at work looking for -and
finding -precious gemstones
throuabout that vast country.
More than 30 varieties of jade
or other precious materials
were found in new discoveries
during a 7-month period last
year. The survey was said to be
the first major gem search in
the country's lone history.
Turned up were such beautles
as sapphire, aquamarine,
amethyst, &"1ber, tourmaline
and topa1. The Chinese
aovernmeilt said the survey la
part of an all-out effort to ftDd
and develop natural resources
to help finance China'1
modernilatton proaram. Tbe
Cblneae Ministry of Geolon
trained more than 100 persona
in fJndlaa and identifyln&
precloua 9toftel, then sent them
out acrou the country on their
mla1lon. The sapphire
In 1h1s new Seiko. both the digital display and the
clnalog hancb ,1re liquid cry~tal, so there are no
moving part~. 'n>U get chrond~raph o;plit-second
.iccuracy with rli!.play In both digitJI ,lnd LC analog
modes. AIJrm and hourly lime signal. Continuoui.
readout of.houn., minutes, second and day, AM/PM.
At the pui.h of ,1 button, the date appears. If you wish,
the JnJlog di play can even be set for a second
time 70ne. Countdown Omer. A most amazing watch.
Water·tei.ted to 100 feet. In Mainless steel, it speat s al
the high art of Seiko Quclrtz. SQ
.db~. •ild to be the molt ......... find, ..... la ~
Pi0'1ilce. CbJu Jana known •
the laome of beautiful.
m11ttrloa1 hd•. h now ••pedliil to apart both UDCUt
1toan aad flatalaed Jewelry
ten lD • •HletJ ot IJllel•.
Vov K('t tht.• hN ul S.oiko only whew you )('t' thl'i sign.
.. ...
Black mari sought
in Atlanta case BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP) -
The artUlery war betw•• •
Svrlan and Lebaneee f.re. la:. tenalfled In Beirut tod•)' u ATLANTA (AP> -Jn-
vestical9n are searchin1 for •
middl•aced black man wbo wu
the lut persoQ seen with Larry
Rosen, the latest blaek youth
mlsainf in a string of 2~ deaths
and disappearances.
A neilbbor told police be saw
the 21-year-old retarded man
shortly before noon on March 30,
1etting into a faded green
Chevrolet station waeon driven
by a middle-aced black male.
Ro1ers, who police said looks
about 14 or 15 years old and has
the mental capacity of a 7-year-
old, has not been seen since.
A composite drawing of the
statior\ wagon driver, released
by police Tuesday, depicts a
black man SO to 55 years old,
with a light brown complexion,
long gray and black hair. heavy
eyelashes and a "thick. false-
looking mustache," police l!aid.
No conceJl8iona
from~?
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP>-
Secretary of
St•te Alex-
ander M. Haig Jr. faced the
prospect to-
day ol 1etting
no COD·
cessions from
Saudi Arabia
in exchange
for the sale of
a d v a n c e d . NA•o
American spy planes.
Haig, during meetings with
King Khaled's ministers. was ex-
pected to inform them the Reagan
administration will meet their re-
quest to purchase the sophistical·
ed aerial surveillance aircraft
known as A WACS. although final
details of the sale apparently still
mustbeworkedout.
The administration 1s going
ahead with the deal despite strong
opposition from Israel and its
friends in Congress.
Marcoe uinning
MANILA, Philippines <AP> -
President Ferdinand E . Marcos
was getting overwhelming ap·
proval today of constitutional
amendments to give him a six-
year term as an elected president.
But his 5-to-l showing was far
short or the 9-to-1 majority he pre-
dicted before the plebiscite Tues· day.
Maneuvers hit
BONN, West Germany (AP> -
The Western alliance condemned
War sa w Pact military
maneuvers a long Poland's
borders today and warned the
Soviet Union that intervention in
Poland would gravely undermine
arms control talks and East-West
relations.
Pape" to hmh
Bu.h'• achedWe
WASHINGTON (AP )
Washington 's two dally
newspapers have agreed to a
White House request not to
publish details of Vice President
George Bush's daily schedule as a
security measure.
Deputy presidential press
secretary Larry Speakes said the
W ashlngton Post and the
Washington Star agreed to the re-
quest Tuesday. The Post today
published no schedule for the vice
president; the Star noted what be
would be doing, but without any
times.
Three miMing
in explosiom
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas
CAP> -Three peop~e were unac-
counted for today after explosions
ripped the> sides and tops from
towering grain silos here. killing
three in a shower of concrete and glass.
In Bellwood, Neb .. meanwhile,
an explosion rippe<j through the
Farmers Co-Op grain elevator
Tuesday, burying one man under
tons or grain and concrete and
leaving two others in critical con-
d i lion with severe burns ,
authorities said.
Slayer, 13?
CLEVELAND <AP> -A 13·
year-old boy, reportedly given a
choice or killing his father or be·
ing killed himself. will go before a
juvenile court on charges stem-
ming from the shooting deaths of
his mother and her boyfriend, of·
ficial!lsay.
The boy, who has not been iden-
tified. was charged Tuesday with
two counts of delinquent murder
by homicide detectives who al-
lege he emptied a .38-caliber re-
volver. reloaded it and fired
again A hearing is to be held on
the charges within lOdays .
Vnion viol.ence
By The Associated Preas
The 13-day nationwide strike by
the United Mine Workers has
taken a more violent turn, with
shots fired at a union organizer in
West Virgini{I and a fistfight
breaking out in Washington
between UMW President Sam
Church and his safety director.
MASSACRE IN SALVADOR -Re$idents of
slum district in El Salvador's capital of
San Salvador gather along street inspect-
ing the bodies of 23 neighbors dragged
from homes during night by uniformed
men and gunned down. Seven other bodies
were found in homes. Residents blamed
............
an army patrol, saytna Uie object was to
eliminate leftist opposition to the milliary
junta, backed by the United States. The
Defense Ministry said the soldiers were
provoked by firing on an army patrol,
which returned the fire.
Ka11888town
votes down
gun control
EMPORIA, Kan. <AP > -In a
vote just eight days after the al·
templed assassination of Presi-
dent Reagan, residents of this
college community rejected a
proposal calling on the stale
Legislature to impose strict con-
trols on handguns.
Russ on move
Thousands of new troops
pushed into Afghanistan
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP> of troops into Afghanistan since
-The Soviet Union has sent the Soviets sent troops pouring
thousands of reinforcements into over the border in December
Afghanistan in recent weeks, 1979 lo oust President Hafizullah
boos Ung the strength of the Red A m in and f i g ht I s 1 am i c
Army there past 100,000, tribesmen rebelling against
Western diplomatic sources say. communist rule. .
The sources, both here and in New Delhi, India, said their in· Am in was execute d and formation came from inform-Babrak Karmal. a protege of
ants in Kabul. tbe Afghan Moscow, replaced him.
capital. The sources spoke with Many of the first Soviet troops
Syria'• n1ht to ope& rt•llt·wtnc
Christian troop• from east·
central Lebanon went lnto tbe
second week.
Sovlet·made ..aultlpM rocket
launcberr ope.ned up at .mid·
morninl from Syr:lJD poiait.lonl
in Moefem West S.lrut,· NtUnt
1everal blgb rlae apattmeatl in
the Christian eastern sector
afire.
Cbrlstia.n militlam,n and
Lebanese army lroopl replied
with mortar barra1e1 and tbe
bombardment continued into the
afternoon. Thouaanda on both
aides ol the so-called Green Une
dividrn. the city took refuae in
basementa and bomb 1beltera
built durina the 1975-76 clvtl war',
THE SYlllANS aJso kept up
their heavy bombardment of
their cblef target, the ChriJUan
Phalange Party's mllitJamen in
Zable, the Middle East's largest
Roman Catholic ,city 30 miles
east of Beirut and 20 miles from
the Syrian border.
With Zable under steady bom·
bardment from Syrian artillery
in the hills, most of the 200,000
inhabitants were spending their
eighth day in crowded ceUars,
basements and bomb shelters
without electricity or beating.
One resident said they were
collecting rainwater to drink
and were running out of food.
The Syrian bombardment
Tuesday destroyed most of the
Red Cross medical center. ac-
cording to staff members who
fled to Beirut. They said they
left SO patients in serious condi-
tion.
The citizen-initiated proposal
was defeated 3,537-1.407 and
failed to carry in any of the
city's 18 precincts, according to
final results of Tuesday's ballot·
ing.
Lyon County Clerk Rosemary
Spalding said the final tally
represented 4-0 percent lo 45 per-
cent of the city's registered
voters.
reporters on condition they not sent lo Afghanistan were report-
be identified. ed to be Moslem reserves from ZAHLE'S TWO hospitals were
One Western diplomat here the Soviet Central Asian re-put out of operation by the bom·
said that between 20,000 and publics. These reportedly have bardment earlier.
22,000 additional Soviet soldiers been replaced by European France and the United States
had entered Afghanistan. The troops, either because their launched separate diplomatic ef·
new troops "seemed lo be extra service terms were up or their forts in Syria and Lebanon for a
THE IS.SUE was placed on the men . not replacem ents," the officers felt they could not be cease-fire. But Syria's probable
ballot after Emporia lawyer Roy source said. trusted to fight other Moslems. response was indicated when its
U. Jordan obtained the required foreign minister refused to re-
number of signatures on peti-ANOTHER SOURCE here put ONE INFORMED Western ceive a special envoy from
lions. the number al roughly half that. diplomat estimates that a total Secretary of State Alexander M.
The question was: "Should the But a third. in New Delhi. said of about 2,000 Soviet troops have Haig Jr.
Kansas s tatutes re lating to estimates from contacts in died in Afghanistan. Lebanon's police department
weapons control be amended by Kabul ran as high as 60,000. said 201 Lebanese have been
the Legislature to provide Western experts have estimat-In a recent interview, Afghan killed and more than 700 I
stricter and more uniform con-e d l h e So v i e t f o r c e i n F 0 r e i g n M i n i s t e r Sh a h wounded since the Syrians al-~
lrol of small firearms ," Afghanistan at 85,000 men. It Mohammed Dost said his gov· tackedtheChristiansinZabJe·on
s p ecifically '•a substantial was speculated that the fresh ernmenl might request more April 1. Most of the casualties
restriction on lhe manufacture, troops arrived aboard An -Soviet troops because of Prest-were Christian civilians or I
sale and possession of handguns tonov -12 and llyushin -76 dent Reagan's statement that members of the Phalange
commonly referred to as ·satur-transports, which the sources the United Slates .is considering militia, the biggest Christian
day night specials'." said had been seen landing in sending arms to the Afghan re-army. The Lebanese army, 1
The vote. which has no legal large numbers at Kabul airport sistance. which came under Syrian fire in I
impact, was intended to let state in theJast two weeks. Dosl's remark, reported first Beirut and returned the fire. I
residents of this east-central firmed. But if they are true. it in the official Kabul news and more than 100 were
legislators In Topeka know how The reports could not be con-in India. was toned down later said nine of its men were killed I
500 •---JO· L-Kansas city of 26,174 feet about would be the largest movement media. wounded.
~ (M gun control. r::a=-=1-=1 -=1 -=1-=1 -=1 -=1-=1 -=1 -=1 -=1 -=1 =-11=-1=-1=-=1=-.. -,-,-.-.-,-.-.-.-.----S-p_ri_n_g_t-im-e-'s_A_G_re_a_t_T_im_e_on_
PHILADELPHIA (AP> -THE PROPOSAL was slated I I Ci~l~L~N~ About 500 Conrail employees for a vote long before Reagan • 1980meTAPublkXES TSemiOOnarHIGH? • have been laid off as a result of the and three others were shot and
12·day strike by the United Mine wounded March 30. Those op-W o r k er s union , w h i ch has d t th h d • • from long Be•ch or S•n Pedro pose o e measure a ex-• LEARN HOW TO LfGA'LY • CllUISH MllY DAY 1Dl'fllOlill OR decreased coal s hipments. the peeled the shootings to boost the • K. : • 1---~=:::::<:::2:::13:::>::::n:::::s:;::~:=c1::::11=(7=14=>::::s=:27=.7=1=11=(Z:;:13;:>:;U;:2:;_.;:5:;21~ company says. pro-gun control vote.
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1. Always use \.
dr)' stri ng. wood and
paper in your kite.
2. Never use
5. Always fly your ~
kite away from TV ·
and radio al)tennas . ,
~-111 wire or any metallic
material .
6. Always fly your •
kite far from power
lines! Don't try to
retrieve kites caughc
in power lines! ~ Don•t fly yQur
kite in the rain.
4. Don't cross
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\Vhcn kite flyina .
•
LOS ANGEL~ (AP> -Tbe
newly formed Continent•! Employees AsaociaUon plans to
• buy IOme 11.4 million aoon·to-be-
l11'1ed common shares of Coa·
tinental Airlines In the latest ·
maneuver to block Tell as
Inlemational AiJ'li.nes from eaJn ..
int control of the Loa Aneelu·
based carrier.
Tbe stock, worth about Sl.85 million, would be purcbaaed
placed tn a trust for the
Employee Stock Option Plan
an4 paid for by employee
payroll deductions over a three-
•year period.
Spokesmen for Continental
' and the employees association declined to disclose details ot
the stock plan Tu~day .
A;r·crmh pro'bed
SANTA MONICA (AP> -The
Federal Aviation Administration
is investigating the crash of a
KNXT news belicopter minutes
after U took off from Santa
' Monica Airport.
better uWiMd for f reitbt de-
livery. '
The PUC, wblch reafftrMed tu
1980 dedlion Tueeday, direct.cl
the rallroad to beein comtruc·
tlon ol platlormJ for nlne la·
termediate itop1 between Ox·
n•rd and Loi Anaelea wit.bin to
days after -receipt of.'J)lans and
apeclficatioQs from Calttua.
Service would then • beein upon
10 days' noUce io the. public and
the PUC. '
Man, uupaan ·alOm
CARSON (AP) ~ A 41-year-
old man whose parents were
fatally shot in their home bu
been booked fol' murder,
authorities said. ·
Charles Shepherd was booked
this monung an .connec:,lion With
the murder of his par~nts, Jim·
mie and Ella Shepb~d. who
were found dead of gunshot
wounds iQ the head Tuesday
night.
'\ AP ....... The pilot, Joe Parr, suffered
two broken legs and a back in·
, jury in the Tuesday aftent()OO
accide~t. authorities said.
The crash landing occurred
near California Aviation at the
west end or the airport.
Neighbors, who heard shots at
about 7 p.m. in this community
15 miles south of Los Angeles,
called paramedics. They t.und
the 64-year-old Shepherd Jtt the
top of the stairs and bis wife,
also 64, in the den, said Los
Angeles County Sheriff's deputy
Jim Platis.
DRILLING OPPOSED Assemblymen, from left, B}'J'on
Sher, D-Palo Alto; Leo McCa,rt.hy, D-San Francisco; and
Sam Farr, D-Carmel, show oil drum Jill~ with petitions
with nearly 100,000 signatures catting to halt plans for oil
drilling on Northern California coastline.
Clwrch /ila auit
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A
church that claims its 25,000
ministers owe no taxes ~ause
they give their posse11ions and
income to the church bas filed a
$20 million suit against the In·
ternal Revenue Service.
Smith's bond set at $400,000
The New York-based Life
Science Ch urch claims the
federal tax agency bas violated
freedomB of religion, speech and
association by refusing' to rec·
ognize the cb,~c:,b or its mem-
bers· vow of poverty as authen·
tic.
D~uion appealed
LOS ANGELES (AP> -
Southern J>aclfic Railroad , r which· baa been ordered by tbe
_.,Public Utilities Commission to
operate two daily commuter
trains between Oxnard and Los
Ang:e'»es, said it will appeal that
4ecisron because the tracks are
LOS ANGELES <AP> -
Harold Smith, the bearped box·
ing promoter whose second Iden·
tity remained hid"en until his
arrest on federal charges, has
lost a new round in court as a
judge added $200,000 state bail to
bis $200,000 federal bail.
Smith's attorney, Robe rt
Michaels, said the second bail
set Tuesday in response to check
forgeey charges in North
Carolina made it unlikely that
Smith would be released from
jail immediately. But Michaels
expressed confidence Smith's
friends would continue ,to stand
behind him and pledge tbelr prop-
erty as bacldna for bis release.
· Smith's first $200,000 bail was
set Monday after his arraign-
ment on a passport falsification
cbarge. Assistant U.S. Attorney
. . ' • ·APPUCAlllS TO
Dean Allison wants Smith kept
in jail, saying his arrest record
dates back to the 1960s.
Smith, said Allison, is wanted
in three jursidictions and is at
the center of a continuing grand
jury investigaUon of an alleged
S21.3 million embezzlement from
Wells Fargo Banlt.
In Municipal Court Tuesday,
Smith spoke only once to con-
firm again
that his true
name is Ross
Fie lds a n d
th1tt be is the
f u gitive
sought by
authorities in
Guilford
County, N.C.
Then be
stood in _,.
. } . .
., 11· ·c~UFOR•IA B•K
IF YOUR. LOAN APPLICATION IN 1980· WAS . ,.
flRST VERBALLY APPROVED AND LATER
.REJECTED FOR VALID ·oR SUSPEC,T
REASONS, PlFASE L DR. D. l.'WARWICK,
~A~BOR BLVD., COSTA. MESA; AT
. (714) 548-7771
. .
DATSUN & TOl'OT4
~Cl~LIST
stunned silence as Municipal
Judge Patti Jo McKay disagreed
with Michaels' contention that
the $200,000 bail being posted on
federal charges 'fOUld be suffi.
cient to ensure Smith's ap-
pearance for further court pro· ceedings. She also set a hearing
for May 7 on the question of ex·
tradition to North Carolina.
As the judge announced her
decision, Smith, st.anding in the
jury box, wiped bis forehead
with his band in aparent ex·
asperatioo.
Smith had been ~rougbt from
the Los Angeles County Jail to
Ute criminal courts building late
fuesd ay for arraign,ment on the
charge of felony by false pre-
temses in a case involving cheet
for:_ge~ ~ 1975.
Pathologist DeWitt Hunter of
Santa Barbar a sald the boy was
struck Oil the bead with one or two
blows with enough force to knock
him out, and the boy•s motheehad
two superficial bead wounds
which only stun:ned.ber.
· Detectives said tests they con·
ducted lndlcated the dory could
not have capsized S,st enough to
cause the-type of 'head injuries
suffered by the victims. Hunt.er
said the injuries occurred before
the woman drowned and be£ son died of asphyxiation: which he
c ailed consistent with drowning.
Rodhler, ¥. entered his iMo-
cent plea be9re Municipal Judge
Thomas Adl'ms, wbo set April 21
for a preliminary hearing and -'·
lowed no bail.
The iu~e granted a defense re-
quest that Roehler be given a lie
detector test.
Roehler's. attorney, James
Farley, also was granted a Fri·
day hearing on his request for a
court order lo halt sherifrs pre-
ss releases about the case.
Farley said deputies' statements
were "tainting the entire com·
munity." ·
\V arning denied
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE <AP>
-Officials at the Heavenly
\ Valley ski resort have denied
they were warned about the
dangers of a chairlift section
t hat plunged to the ground and
injured 17 ~ple.
Wlata lie WU M'l' .. ted Jut n~ ....... ~tw ~· ant wtM;~ ..... iilted ta OetOtiir liN,fa ~.rt. ....... rouiidta• .... • tbe1aat tub at die eoapa .. , llaDu home.
She did Dot ...,ala ~lcum111 .. 11 and died ol .-Umo.d•. 1'be uact
circumatane• of tbMcleatb wwe
ncever reeolved, saMi B arlNl:ra
O\YllY aberifr.a Deputy Claudi
Tulle said.
\ . ..
!
I .,
:
SACRAMENTO (AP)
California ldgh scbool ttudeata ,
note: An Asaembly subc9mmlt· ;
tee s ays that teachers, ~. mmt
be able to read. writeandflpre.
Against the opposition of atate'a
largest teachers' oreaniaation.
the Education Reform Subcom·
D)ittee voted 6-0 Tuesday on a bill
tO ~ulre a "basic-sJrllla" testfor
teachers, teachers' aides, and
school administrators.
T he author of ABIJ57, -As·
sem blyman Gary Hart, D-Santa
Barbara, said it was prompted in
part by the results of teacher test-
ing In the Lemon Grove school dis·
trict in San Diego County-:
The di~ct saJd its tests were
at the eighth-grade level, but 30 '
percent of the teachers couldn't
pass them all, Hart said.
While most teachers are un-
doubtedly literate, "there are a
handful in any profession that do a
disservice to the profession and to
the people they are supposed to be
helping," he added.
The bill would apply only to
teachers who are being hired
without having previously passed
the test, and to those who are re-
newing their licenses without
ha'(.ingpassedit.
AB757 woUld also require col· ,
le~e students who want to be
teachers to take a test.
But the test hasn't yet .been written.
Hart said he wants it to be a
state-pre pared exam that is
harder than the proficiency tests
in reading, l anguage and a
arithmetic that high school atu· ""'\
dents must pass to get their
diplomas this June.
In opposition, witnesses of the
California Teachers Association
said tests should be given to pro-·
spective teachers, but not to those
who are already in the field.
,.
: . • ~ .
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" Or .. County le..,. have a~-.._~ CalU. alftetall la SaerUIMDto.fi releue Of a p~ U..t would live die eounty less an lO percmt
of ltate bl&bway fundi .i19tted · to the colDblned I.Ge·
Ansel•. Ventura and OiM1e counties.
p__,e last 1umm• ol Se-.te Bill 51.2 auaranteed
Oraqe County that ita lilt.are ol ltate money aelit to the
three-county d.latrlct would ln fact be spent in tbla~y,
effective um.
' Local leaden called Uae ~HI• a bil victoi'Y
because it WOu.ld mean that Caltrans could no ~r use
money based oo Orange Q,anty's needs in more potitkal-
ly influential Loe Angelea Ooimty.
That guarantee still exlats, but the Caltrw propoeal
would make it moot since it auips a smaller percentage
of needl -hence, qiooey -to Orange County~
ln their ratio'nale, (Jaltrans offlcia'8 aay .Orange
County bu relatively less Deed this year for highway con-
strudion. compared to Loe Angeles County. than lt bad
four yean.ago.
This, of course, is nonsense. There have been so few
major construction projects in Orange Counti since 1977
that the situation couldn't be !_mp_rovi.q.
Assemblyman. Richard ~. D-Garden ·Grove,
says bluntly that the Caltrans prol)Oial,is an attempt by ·
director Adriano Gianturco to circwnvent 88512, which
she opposed from the start.
Robinson thinks the Orange Ceunty delegation can
persuade Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr. to refuse the pro-
. posaJ until the intent of 88512 is mfltt; But the Wdortunate
' result of this new 10-around ts that' a lot of peopfe. with better things to do mt.lat spend time on an issue that
already was r~lved.
'Brown ·vs. crime
I
Revealing certato political acumen, Gov. Jerry
Brown bas decided Uiat crhqe~ rather than water, is the
principal concern fo~ moet Californians. .
This being the c,se, 'be has backed away from the
controversial PeripJleraJ Canal, which be strongly sup-·
ported for several years, and instead bas launched an
"anti-crime blita."
First step was the creatioD of an Anti-Crime
Coordinating Task Force which will work out of his office
developing and coordinating anti-crime legislation'in con-
sultation with public officials, judges, police cbit!fs and
district attorneys. ..
If its efforts are successful, this will produce several
anti·crime measures for placement on the ballot in a.
special election in Nove'mber. ·
. Brown supposedly will be calling such an el ·on for
a vole on a referendum to kill the Periphe{al Canal bill.
But by having anti-crime mea8ure5 on tire same ballot,
he conceivably could dilute public il\teres\.in his recently
wavering stance on the canal issue.
The anti-crime drive also could offset the governor's
vulnerability on crime issues because of his judici,al ap-
pointments an~ opposition to the death penalty.
At presen l least a dozen anti-crime meas~s are
under conside tion in Sacr;imento, including bills lbat
would require longer terms for habitual offenders, con-
trol plea bargaining, stop retroactive Supreme Court de-
d sions, tighten bail requirements and authorize construe·
tion of additional prisons.
Presumably the governor's task force would attempt
f.o package these up for a November vote. And tharmight
l"eflect very well on governor and potential 0 .S. Senate can-
1iidate Jerry Brown.
'fax protection
Having twice failed to obtain passage of a permanent
income tax indexing measure that would keep Califor-
nians from being boosted into higher tax brackets when
they receive cost-of-living pay raises, Newport Beach As.-
Hemblywoman Marian Bergeson now is after a ~onstitu-
tion~ amendment to stem the tax windfall. ·
Her Assembly Constitutional Amendment 34, if
passed by a two-thirds majority of both Assembly and
!>enate, could be presented for voter approval. without
the governor's signature, as early as the November
special election.
Mrs. Bergeson obtained full tax indexing for 1980 and
1981, but Gov. Brown insisted on a two-year limit for that
liill. . . .
He vetoed a permanent indexing bill passed by tbe
Legislature last. year, on ll'O'lDd.s of the state's un~rtain
t!conomic future, and another Bergeson measure was
blockedincommitteethisyear. • · '
Her ACA 34, based only on 0\&CtUfitlODS. in wages and
~.alaries rather than the Consumer Price Index, lday have a
helter char;ice.
Like other financial measures, this one will not be
c:onaidered until June, but 90 far it appears to have strong
hipartisan support in tbe Le&islature.
Clearly it would be unfair to return to a tu-collecting
method that was effectively wipin1 out pay r~ grant-
t!d specifically to enabte workers to keep up with infla-tiQn . ~ ,
' . Opinions elCpreased In the apace IDove are thOl4t ol the Dally Piiot.
Other views expressed on thl• P11Q4t ar• those of their •uthora and
artist•. Reader comment 11 IF\Vited. Address The Dally fJftot, P.O.
BolC 1560, Costa Mesa, Cit 92126. Phone (714) 642-4321.
8' L.M. 80\1> •
Maybe 90 percelrt al Uie
!tem1 bocked at a pan ebap ·
will be redeemed 6y t.be bar-
rowen when the area'• buli·
Tbe ... GI MIMfMa .-
forward. ]faturallr, .-re are
debatel °"'" tbe w ,.,,._ pro-curemut proaram u4l 'what
1te,. to tau to foll • a .-my
ftnt etrtte. Some people uy tbe beat
weapon II • 18-1au1e •botff;
otbert fa tor a
170 macnum
tbouah
Jau1band1
t•metlmea
feat t.be IUD
bat too bil.
kick ·f• ID09t women lo
handle.
Protection
as a inst an
•HIDY tint •trike 11 the Warninl
not to put your new weapoQ \DI·
der your pillow or ln the oiiht
table drawer. That's the first
place the muggertt.es loot.
Tbe crime situ,ation ii' IO bad
lt bas actually aelsed the atten·
lion of the Hon. Watren E. 1 Burger, Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court,
lb~ most isolated, complacent
Andy Rooney
NO ONE J8 blamin1 Juclees
for the enUre problem, but they
can be beld accountable for their
rich contribution to~. Tbey did
not pus the laws maldnf pre.
trial detenUon of bom tidal
criminals so diUlcult. But they
are respoaalble for the failure td
brin1 criml.nala, once arrested,
to trial, for the absurd lengths of
these trials and for the Uirmite
appeal9 process. A1I the most
powerful, moat prestigious and
the most important judae in
America, the heaviest culpabili·
ty Ues on Mr. Burger.
Look at the murder triaJ of
Jean Harris, not a federal but 3
New York State affair. It took a
HAVING FAILED to explain
why the court whit b be leads
has done so little to -1>rotect us "" •
be breaks his silence to go c~ \
pletely out of hla ~pbere of com-
p_etence an'd 1-ture the nation
that "we must not be misled b,y •
cliches and slogans that II .,, ~ )
but abolish poverty erime will
also disappear," and goes on to
make .a pitch for leaving UM\.. n
crime problem to the cops andJ ~
the courts. · -··
Poverty alone doesn't cause 1
violent crime or all poor people . 1.
would be murderers. Nevert.he·. • .
less, the highest percentage of, 1 •
serious crimes of violence are , ....
copipliUed'. by people Without .
money, with•t morale an<l .. ,..
without hope al a better life.
Poverty doesn't make crimi.n~1
but the familial and community
life of the poor combines with
poverty to mas a produce
dangerous, anti·social type.s . Go
see the movie "Fort Apac·he. the
Bronx," and ask yourself if that
is Dot a wasteland wherein
chU.en are trained to be mug.
ger1 and hookers as thorou&bly
and effectively as white collar
children are trained to be ac·
countants and, God save the l
mark, lawyers.
Arter a dozen years as chief
justice, Mr. Burge r at least ...
knows there ls a crime problem.
From the White House so far aU
we've gotten are threats against
terrorists operating thous ands of
miles from our borders . The real ·
terror, gentlemen. is the terror • ·
in our ~lreets. •'
·'
Too had the spirit .of unity won't last
'1
·,•! ..... •
One good thing that happened
)f arch 30 was bow genuinely ter·
rible we all felt about the attack
on President Reagan. We were
united Americans. We all felt
the s ame. and the way we fell
was sick. ·
Where does all this together·
ness go when we don't have
s ome awful
national
crisis? We're
gre at when
we're in tl'ou·
ble, but when
thins• are go-ing good, we
Seem to fall
apart. Maybe
what we need
is more na·
tional crises to rise.to.
The other good thing about the
attack on the President -if you can say that apyt.hln1 at all wes
good sut it -was that il dido 't present any polltlcal
move nt, any plot or con-
spiracy. Nq Ol\e wu trying tb
overthrow the government and
put a junta in charge -althou.gb
don't bet you won't be reading a
book $Uggesting that tn the next
10 years1 ~
Richard Reeves
They have a likely suspect in
jail and he doesn't appear to be
a Russian agent, an employee of
Castro, a friend of Gen. Haig or
even someone from outer space
who landed here recently by fly-
ing saucer. He appears to be one
unstable American. I hope we
can leave it that way and not
confuse history by suggesting
the attack was anything more
complicated.
THEllE HA VE been a dozen
books written with confiicting
reports about the details of the
assusination of Abraham Un·
coln, ~ver since President
Kenn as shot to death from
a war window ln Dallas
by Lee Harvey Oswald, there
have been lawyers and book·
writers selllnt the idea that lt
wa~ some kind of conspiracy.
There's a book on ,the best·
seller list now that tried to prove
that Kennedy's assa11inatlon
was a plot by llQb·level people
ln o\J.r own government. Ere have always been people g
to prove -for pro(it -that en·
nedy was shot from a grassy
knoll inlroot of bis car by some:
one workin.i with 0 1twald.
One book contends that the brain
that arrived in Washington for
inspection was not that of J ohn
Ke nnedy. It's just Incr edible
what an insatiable appetite we
h ave in t his country for
malarkey!
I HOPE THE grassy knoll
people don't come out or tbe
woodwork this time. I hope we
never see a piece Qn "60
Mtnut.es" or "20-20" suggesting
(hat the attack on Preaident
Reagan was Communist·
inspired. If the National En·
quirer could find it in its
edit.otial heart, I'd aleclate it if we didn't have o see a
headline that rea 1 : NEW
EVIDENCE! WHO REALLY
SHOT THE PRESIDENT?
John Hinckley Jr. bas been
charted with, the crime and
there's no question be'U get a
fair Uial ...-if be goes to triaJ in·.
stead. ol to a hospital. The best
thinl (or all of us would be if he
were foand to be mentally in·
.competent of kn9wing right
from wrong. It would reduce the
crime to .oae·of no $lgnlficance
at all, and then if Reagan, press
secretil17 J aines Jh'ady and the
two police offi cers could recover
successfully. we could all put the
incident out of our minds and go
back to work.
THERE IS THAT fear in the
back of our minds that we can't
forget it, though ; that some
permanent damage bas been
done. The President had been
goin" about tiis job with such en·
tbus1asm ,and optimistic spirit·
that be was winning all" or us • ·:•
over. lie seems in good spirits in
the hospitaJ, but will he ever:· •
again be quite so allractlvelt
carefree in public? •'
I'm not much o( a predict.or of
national trends. It would be
great ii we could retain some of
that spirit of national unity we
felt when we first heard of the 1 ,
shooting, but that probably
won't happen. Our national ·
mood seems to go up and down
as unpredictably as the atoek
market and no roood lasts lot 4-og.
How bad we alJ feel abou~
what happened ought to make
President Reagan feel good. ,
The moocl'I'm in now, I wish
I 'd•voted fbr him.
I
Is this where .. c~urtroolll television is heading?
fl r f.
guaranteehl1 that be would pll1' r.
all COits and judgment.a. n.. n 1
first trial involved a father, and! nc I
daughter wbo alle1edly aold J counterfeit Cartier wristwatc.bel 11
to a lady ln • 'tfbeelcbalr.
'l&i.LOWSHIP
EU1ab~th Swift, a
former hostage in
Iran, has accepted a
f ellowshlp at the Harvard University
Center for Interna-
tional Affairs.
; cost,s
gas/inn
COLUMBUS, Ga.
(AP> -An insuraqce
agent jailed because of a
$1.10' error al the gas
pump has been awarded
more than $100,000 in
damages by a Muscogee
County jury.
The Southland Corp.,
owner of the gasoline
station, was ordered to
pa y Charles Adams
$100,000 in punitive
damages and $130.10 for
costs -right down to
the 10 cents Cor the
phone call Adams made
to get himsetc out of jail.
THE INCIDENT oc·
curred in August 1979 at
a ~ self-service gas sta-
>tion. Adams, 34, paid for S3 worth oC gas and the
clerk set the computer-
run pump to stop after
that much gas was
pumped. But the pump
kept running and Adams
didn't notice the overrun
until $4.10 worth of fuel
was rn bis car, according
to testimony.
Adams testified he
was willing to pay for
the extra gasoline, but
didn't have tbe cash.
When be refused to
leave hi s dri ver 's
license u security while
he drove home to get the
money, police were
called and Adams was
arrested, jailed and
char1ed with theft Qf
services.
Adams said a friend
posted $275 bond to get
him .out, and the charge
was dismi ssed in
Recorders Court the
next day.
THE JURY ruled that
Adams was arrested
without cause and
awarded him the
damages.
"It wasn't funny ,··
said Adams. "To start
off with, I had to go
from the pump to the
station three times just
to get the pump st&lled.
Then it wouldn't itop.
My friends offerfkl to
pay the $1.10 but the
clerk wouldn't take it.
By the time they hauled
me away there were
seven police cars at the
store."
Adams' lawyer, Sam.
Worlhington, argued
that the Southland
employee's behavior
was "mallci®s and was
calculated to ~ause
Adams to be arrested1 damaaed ana
humiliated.''
S01Uthland lawyer
James E. Humes II sald
an appeal was llkely.
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GIRL IN A SWING, Richard Adams ..................... 3.50 2.13
THE COMPLETE SCARSDALE MEDICAL DIET.. • . . . . • . . . 2.95 2.21
BACK BAY, Wiiiiam Martin........................... 3.50 2.N
THE DEVIL'S ALTEANATIVE. Fnklerlck Forsyth .......... 3.50 2.n
ORDEAL. Linda Lovelacle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . 2.95 2.21 MASADA. Ernest K. Gann. • . . • . • . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 2.95 t.21
A WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE, Barbar1 T. Bradford.. . . . . . . 2.95 2.21
FREE TO CHOOSE, Friedman ...••................ ~. . . 2.95 2.21
EARL MINOELL'S VITAMIN BIBLE..................... 2.95 2.21
RODEO [)RIVE, Leason ... '.......................... 2.95 2.21 THE OFFICIAL PREPPY HANDBOOK .•........... , . . . . 3.95 2.18
EAST OF EDEN, John Steinbeck ....... .',............. 2.95 2.21 GARFIELD GAINS WEIGHT. Jim Davis .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.95 3.71 t COMSTOCK LODE, Louis L'Amour ........ ) . . . . . . . . . . . . e.95 1.21 Every Day Every Hardbook Issue PEOPLe'sPHARMAcY2,Joearatdon................. 5•15 .... ' GARFIELD AT LARGE, Jim Davia...................... 4.95 U1 ••
• SYLVIA PORTER'S NEW MONEY.BOOK FOR THE ao·s 9.95 7.41 . ;
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WHAT COLOR IS YOUR PARACHUTE?L8oll11 ..••.••.. , 8.95 l.J1 •
0 MARY ELLEN'S BEST OF HELPFUL Hl,..TS............. 4.50 L• DRAWING ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BRAIN •. , . • . . . . 8.95 1.'1 THE NEXT WHOLE EARTH CATALOG .........•.•...... • 14.00 tl.IO
GODEL, ESCHER. BACHt Hofatadter. . . . .. • .. • . . • . .. . . . 8.15 .. ,,
HOW TO AVOID PROBA E, UPOATE~J Dflcey .•. -• . • . . . . 14.15 '1.11 Discounted oFFtC4AL 1 HATE cATs BOOK. Skip MOm>W... ••••.. •• • s.95 1.11 -------------
SACl\AMINTO <AP>
-Here·• • proposal tc
bi'ln1 arudpar..U batk
int.o their traditional
role bu\ alill permit
them a certain indepen· desace. State Sen. Henry
Mello said the "Granny
Houff Act'' proposed ln
· his SBl 160 comes from
an idea deve loped in
Australia , and has
"clear application in
California."
THE ID EA IS to
permit families to build
small independent cot-
t a 1 e' in their back
yards to accommodate
elderly gra'bdparents.
This would treat the I
chronic lonellne~s of the
elderly. and also enable
them to enrich the lives J
of their erandchlldren.
Mello Issued a state-
ment saying there are
1.27 mi Ilion e lderly
households in California.
He said al least 600,000
elderly pay more than 25
~ percent of their income
for housing. and t~at the-
....... ,.wt ..... "-,, ... -,,, .... elderly occu.py 275.000
JUST MONKEYING AROUND _ Spectator at housing units that need rehabilitation. Atlanta Steeplechase in Cumming, Ga., . I f 't t ff d 'll f r THE BILL would pro-carnes a ong avon e s u e p1 ow o vide that cities and
himself and friends to enjoy lazy day. counties may allow for
hnnates donate
to Atlanta case
CHATHAM , Va. (API A fund -raising effort
by inmates at Chatham Correctional Unit 15 raised
$152 intended to help the investigation of the
I deaths or 22 black youths and disappearances Of
three others in Atlanta
Inmate Yusuf Abdullah Ali told the 95 inmates
in appealing for donations: "We're going to have
to lake action ourselves. What I'm talking about
is. we should be concerned about the children in
Atlanta. I want each of you to pledge money to the
in vestigation and search."
Ali added: ··This is a way to show that we who
are incarcerated are concerned about the society.
Even though we are being held for offenses against
society. we are still a part of society. We can make
a positive contribution ...
the cons truction of
.. granny houses" of up
to 640 square feet on
parcels zoned for single
family residences if
intended for the sole oc·
cupancy of one or two
persons age 60 or older I
As granny housing I
operates abroad. whole
cottages a re hois ted I
over back fences onto
light foundations and ex-
tensions or the existing
plum bing When no
longer needed. the cot·
tages are hoisted away J
to someone efse·s back
yar d. the foundations I
a r e broken up and
hauled away. the plumb·
in g exten s ion s are I capped. and the lawn or
garden restored.
• • • • • • WE ARE CELEBRATING :·
SEE· OUR MODERN SPACIOUS SHOWROOM :
FEATURING: e
CARPETS, DRAPES, LINOLEUM, HARDWOOD :
AND CERAMIC TILES, MINI BLINDS, e
WOVEN WOODS, SHUTTERS, UPHOLSTERY & e
.' SLIPCOVER FABRICS, BEDSPREADS. e
/SPECIAL CARPET PURCHASE:
/ KARASTAN HEAVY PLUSH NYLON :
' 40o/o To 60% SAVING i
COMPLETE INTERIOR
DESIGN DEPARTMENT
• • • • • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL e
•CONTRACT
• GUARANTEED INSTALLATION
197
CHl.ISTIAH llOS.
XTRA.OU & HUT.
CHAMrAGHE
Two superb sparklers
WIMTllOSI
Fruity and light
with Juat a blush
ff,oo~~~ s2oa
UOTAG
rAltDUCCI rlTITI
SIUH '77. Dark and
rich but oh so smooth! ....... ".. s311 .. , ..
..-1nu.on
CHAMrA•HI ~==1ngs.se19 . ........ , ..
• • •
•
I
• I MERIT
Ultra Lights
' I
. I
•
l . .
•
(
•
• 1 . . .
·~ .
·: ...
·:-.. . .
~
:· -...... ------------=· :-
Now the Merit idea has been J
introduced at otily 4 mg tar-New ;j
Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. A milder ::
Merit./Or tha5e who prefer an ultra .i
low 'far cigarette. . ~ ;
.~ · . ·-New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS.·;
· ItS going to set a whole new ·last£ ~
standtfrdjOr ultra _/()W tar stnoking. :
I I
Di1neyland bllla tUitl u the
"bappl•tplaceoneart.h.''
But the mood Monday wu far
from happy u DlsneyJand of.
ficials angrily reacted to user·
lions lbelr mediol pertOMel
erred in providing treatment to
a Riverside man who died aftel'
bein1 ..tabbed while a auest at
the park March 7.
The family of Mel C. Yorba,
OC youth
program
assisted
A summer jobs program for dis·
advantaged youth in Orange
County has received an unexpect·
ed $500,000 boost Crom the U.S.
Department of Labor.
The department has announced
that the program, administered
by the Orange County Manpower
Commission, will receive $4.15
million, not $3.65 million as of·
ficials previous ly had an ·
ticipated.
.JANE O'GRADY, acting
executive director of the
commission. said the additional
funds will permit the hiring of
between 3.300 and 3,500 young
people, lS lo 21 years old, during
the summer . Officials
previously had thought only
3,000 youths could be hired, she
said.
Youths hired under the summer
jobs program work for county
government, city governments
and private agencies such as the
YMCA and the Red Cross.
Participants are required to at-
tend job counseling workshops.
Others are given cash incentives
to seek remedial or vocational
edllc a ti on courses. ·n.e summer jobt program ls
&eared toward• "economically
disadvantaged" youths, Ms.
O'Grady said. Youths apply for
the program through school dis·
tricts or other manpower pro-
grams, she said.
MS. O'GRADY said Labor
Department ofricials have not yet
explained why the county's en·
titlement was increased.
But she pointed out that it was
never President Reagan's lnten·
lion to reduce funding for the sum·
mer jobs program as part of his
sweeping plan to cut the size of the
federal budget.
The summer jobs program is
operated in addition to a year·
around youth employment pro-
gram.
Cable given
airport post
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors has named Murry
Cable to permanently fill the post
of airport manager at John
Wayne Airport.
c·able, 34, has served as in·
terim manager since Sept. 1.
Since then, he baa supervised
production and promotion of the
politically sensitive master plan
for expansion of the airport.
Cabll?, who has worked for the
county for eight years, was prjn·
cipal analyst in the County Ad·
minlstratJve Office before bis
appointment in september.
the elaylnc victim, alleged in a
laweuit fUed Friday in Orance
County Superior Court that Di•·
neyland medical personnel were
not qualified lo handle Yotba'a
Injuries, which included stab
wounds lo the heart and liver.
The family is demanding $60
million in damages.
But more dlsturbln1 to Dis-
neyland officials were 1tate-
menta made in re1ard lo the
lawsuit by John Luett.o, attomey
for the Yorba family.
Luetlo "has abown himself lo
be totally irresponsible or ig·
nor ant of the facts in the f&Se, or
a comblnation thereof,"
declared John LindquJst, vice
president ol public relaUona for
WaJt Dianey Productions. 1
t I
}
Daily Pilot
WEDNESDAY, H/" APRIL 8, 1911
TELEV,SION
FEATURES
STOCKS
over
Lindquist, in a nine-page
statement, also took stco111 ex·
cepUon lo statements of local
health officials who questioned
the park's emergency treatment
procedures in the days following
the slabbing incident.
"IT IS MUCH easier 48 hours
after an incident to second guess
the judgment or the per;son who
Deity ................
.bad to make a split-second de·
clsion in an attempt to save a
life. We really don't believe that
ls fair," Lindquist Hid.
Yorba was stabbed while
standing near an attracUon in
the Tomorrowland area of the
park. He was lint trHted by a
registered nurse employed by
Disneyland, then transported in
a Disneyland-owned a~bulance-
Murder
probe
• continues
The Witthuhn murder in·
vestigation has entered its
fourth month and Irvine police
still have no solid leads, but the
gray-haired pipe-smoking detec·
live in charge says he's nowhere
near closiJig the file on the case.
Detective Ron Veach vowed
that he and his five-man in·
vestigative team will "work
solid for the next two months"
on the wisolved bludgeoning of
Manuela E. Witthuhn, 28, of 35
Columbus, Irvine.
"THERE'S STILL plenty to
do," said Veach, who said he is
working lO·hour days on the
case. "lt's very frustrating. It's
more of a personal thing. I can't
take it just as a job ...
CHP o/ficef' Dick Van Cott (foregrouttd) teaches clau in molorCflC~ riding to st11Mnt~ at Saddleback
Colkge in Miaion Viejo. StvdnU, ranging from JO to 40 .,eora of age, learn safet11 techmquea.
But despite his dedication,
Veach admits that police don't
have a lot to go on -a fact that
has been clear since the earliest
phases of the investigation into
the slaying of the attractive,
blonde-haired employee or
California First Bank in Irvine.
Veach said that police still
haven't settled oo a theory or a
motiveforthe lrlllfng of Mn. Wit-
thuhn, whose body was found by
her mother on Feb. 6. Revving up for Safety "We don't have a great deal of
physical evidence and she had
no known enemies,'' Veach said.
'Wild Ones' being tamed by CHPofficers HE ADDED that police con·
tinue, however, to examine and
re-examine the little physicaJ
evidence that was present· on the
day in which Mrs. Wittbuhn's
body was found sprawled in her
bedroom.
By JOHN NEEDHAM
0t•De11y~·-At their leader's command,
about a dozen yellow jacketed
motorcyclists swing a booted
root over their machines and fire
up their engines.
After a few throaty revs, the
band moves slowly out to cruise
the parking lot at the north end
or the Saddleback College cam-
pus in Mission Viejo.
But have no fear. The leader
of the pack · is a California
Highway Patrol officer, and the
wild bunch is a motorcycle safe·
ty class made up of college stu·
dents.
TAUGHT BY CUP Officer
Dick Van Cott, a motor officer
for 14 years, and Sgt. Ron Berry.
the course is in its firth year at
Saddleback with more than 2,500
students having completed it to
date.
Van Cott said the average age
of students signing up for the
one-unit class is between 30 lo 40
years old, with motorcycle rid·
ing experience ranging from
zero to more than 40 years.
Occupations of current class ...
members include a housewife, a
bartender;, an accountant, a car
salesman and a banker.
Students pay a $9 fee for the
course, which lncfudea the
textbook. Motorcycles are pro-
v l d ed by local dealers and
helmets -a must -are
rurnisbed by the coUege.
· "WE ENCOU&AGE the .iu· de~ta riot to buy their own
motorcycle u.nW they complete
the dua," Van Cott 1ald. "Aft.et
talrin1 the coune, they may de·
tide that ridin1 a bike Just lan'l
for them."
Van Cott said more than half
of tbe lo mlllloa motorcycl• in
the United States are Joe•ted 1n
California, with one-tentla of that
number within an bour'• drive
from Saddleback Colle1e. He
••id tbere are about $00
motorc)'cle relat.d butlnea1ea
within the area.
Art. four boun of ridinc, the
1tadent1 ••t• already
m1D1111YeriD1 100 ee motorcyclel
around tlahtly •P•ced tratt•c
cones and they also drive over
wood blocks to simulate ob·
stacles that might be encoun·
tered on streets, Van Cott said.
"THE CAUSE OF SO many
accidents involving motorcycles
is that the rider loses control,"
said ·van Cott. "We want to put
the students through exercises
that will teach them to react by
Instinct to maintain clutch con·
trol and controlled braking."
Both Van Cott and Berry
stress the hazards of riding
without a helmet. ''Anyone who
does not wear a helmet is just
very foolish ," Van Cott said.
"A person's head acts like a
spear point for the heavier part
of the body if you are thrown
Crom a motorcycle. You can
break practically every bone
and survive. But if your head is
seriously injured, you're going
to die." After the eight-week class is
completed, students are put
through a test course with 11 ex·
ercises, plus a written test.
Even If a person passes the
test, tbia is not necessarily
indicative of their ability lo ride
a motorcycle," Van Cott said.
"We may tell some who pass
that they shouldn't ride a bike.
while others who may rail the
first time will be invited to try
again. We've round that some
people simply lack the coordina-
tion for safe riding.''
Arter passing the final exam,
students with a valid California
driver's license receive their
Class 4 motorcycle license.
HOWEVER, THE class is aiso
open to 13, 14 and 15·year-olds
who must have a parent enrolled
in the safety course with them.
"For many families, off.road
riding is a recreational pas-
time," Van Cott said. "This al·
lows us to get the entire family
into the class."
Another motorcycle safety
course will be starting at Sad·
dleback College in a few weeks.
Those interested are encouraged
to call the college for informa·
lion.
'·We 're re-interviewing
friends and assotiates," Veach
said. "We're going over
evidence for the second and
third time."
He said that several weeks
ago police officers talked to Mrs.
Witthuhn's neighbors at a town
meeting in Northwood.
Expressing alarm, the resi·
dents of the affluent community
wanted answers and police
weren't always able to provide
them.
MANY OF THE people at the
m eeting s imply felt that
murders just shouldn't happen
in the "Irvine utopia," Veach
said or the meeting.
Police officers have told
Irvine residents that they would
be well-advised to buy secure
locking mechanisms for their
sliding-glass doors.
Goof offers locked out of ca/ e
The closure of Howard's
Restaurant, the long-standing
24-hour diner in We8t Newport
Beach, has come as a blow to
members or the beach city's cof.
fee-drinking Goofolfers club.
Members of the Goofoffers,
wbo meet daily to sip Java and
che• the fat, found themselves
out in the cold last W4tek when
Ul~ I.bowed up at Howard's for
a momJ.ni aeuion.
Ned lllll, the 87-year.old Udo
he returned the mugs and other
memorabilia to the club this
week.
Isle man credited with belpinll
found the coffee club, reported
that members were forced to set
up shop at the Grinder, another
Pacific Coast Highway "I FELT BAD I coudn't give
restaurant. • them . any ad.vance warning,"
Hill said not only were lbe Peters said.
Goofoffers locked out or I It',sootthefirsttimetbe&ool·
Howard's, but their coffee mu•s . offerabavebeensentpaclting.
were locked up inlfde. · '. · · The morning club, which bu
Mark Peters, who · leas .. and ·
operates HOward'a, sai~ be •• forcid to close shop became of
ftnaitclal compUc•Uona. He said . . .. . . .
t)'pe van to Pa,lqi Harbor ,
General Hospital ln Garden
Grove.
Local health officiall
erltlclzed Disneyland on two
fronts: That it would have been
wiser for park official.I lo have
summoned paramedics and to
have transported Yorba to
either Anaheim Memorial
Hospital or UC Irvine Medical
Center.
ANAHEIM MEMORIAL and
UCI Medical Center are county
government-desi1nated trauma
centers specially suited for the
treatment of persons with grave
injuries.
Palm Harbor has no trauma
center designation .
Respondin1 to those
criticisms, Lindquist said the
registered nurse who first treat·
ed Yorba made a decision not to
call paramedics because she felt
the extent of injuries was such
that Yorba should be im·
mediately transported to a
hospital.
Other Disneyland officials
said a delay might have oc·
curred because Anaheim Fire
Department paramedics have a
policy of not transporting vie·
tims they treat to hospitals.
They instead call a private am·
bulance, the officials said.
AND, LINDQUIST said, "It is
also unfair to question the pro-
fessional ability of lbe two sur·
geons of Palm Harbor General
Hospital who valiantly fought to
save Mel Yorba's life.
"One of them is a thoracic and
a cardiovascular surgeon. The
other was the traumatist on duty
and an instructor in advance
cardiac life support," Lindquist
said.
Attorney Luetto, in published
accounts, had said Yorba's
chances of living would have
been "better-than-even" if the
victim had been treated by
paramedics and taken to a
trauma cent.er llospital.
"Mil. LUETTO is publicly
making a medical judgment for
which he is eminently un·
quallfied. To make a gentrallza·
lion on trauma center treatment
and apply it lo the Mel Yorba
case is totally Irresponsible and
would be ludicrous if this were
not such a tral)c incident."
Yorba is the first person to
have been slain at Disneyland in
the 26-year-history of the park. t
James O'Driscoll, 28, of San
Diego, has been charged with
murder in cOMection with the
slaying. He faces an April 15
preliminary hearing.
-FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
UC Irvine
·gets $52,000
endowment
UC Irvine has received a
$52,000 grant from· the NatiGnal.
Endowment for the Humanities•
lo offer a summer seminar for
college teachers on the
literature of Germany's Weimar
Republic.
The UCI seminar la one of
three o(fered in German studies
nationwide. Twelve teaebera.
will be selected to pU'Uci~ in
the seminar, which will rlUll
from June 15 throuJb Aq. 7.
The temlnar's director la 'Dr . .i
Herbert Lehnert, proletaor ol,
German at UCJ. '
The Weimar Reppblle wu
Germany's 1overnm•nt from
the end of World War I to the
time ot Adolf Hiller'• rite to\
power in 19.13.
The UCI eemlnar wtll foem oe
the literature prodQCid ID .the
period up to the u... Hitler
l•ined power, witb= e111a .. , pbull oo bow the atwe la
tied to the hlltor)' of tbe timea-
•
•
NOT SUCH FUN A GAiia: ReDOtU from the lftlind academic halle of Caf9tate P'Wlerton indicate
thta week tbat the students 'bave called a halt to their
.. anuffiDC .. aam~. Ma~be tt•t a 1t1n of new
JensiUvtty.
In this instance, the student body waan 't tmblb·
ina in a revival of snifflnl tobacco. It was a bit more
sinister tban that. .
Sponsored •• a fund·raisin1 event by a campus
fraternity, the game wu originally called "Killer."
The object was you bought into the came for SS for
~ l"e' Tll MUIPHlll _@~
ea.ch rubber-tipped
dart you shot. Then
you put out a 1'con·
tract" on a student
and the idea was to hit
that student with a
dart and get the vie·
tim to sign the con-
tract indicating he or
she l\ad "been hit."
IT WAS SORT OF A creepy version of the cops-
and-robbers games kids used to play with cap
pist-0ls.
The "hit game" had become so popular at $5 a
crack that it was reported that more than 400 stu-
dents on the Fullerton campus were participating.
Even before the assassination attempt against
President Reagan, faculty members on campus had
signed nearly 100-strong asking that the game be can-
celed.
In 1976, you see, seven people bad been killed on
Once upon a time. this waa the only game on campw
the Fullerton campus when a gunman went berserk
and began pumping bullets into victims.
STUDENTS MAY COME and students may go,
but the memories of a day of terror were still fresh
in the minds of university staff members. They still
couldn't quite smile at a killer's game.
Jn an effort to keep the fund-raising effort going,
students tried to change the game a bit. The
"Killer" name was changed to "Victim of Love."
Now they suggested the person hit by a rubber-
tipped dart would be a victim of Cupid's arrows fired
in the spirit of love.
TIDS SWITCH APPARENTLY 'left some stu-
dents confused and others just as determined as
ever to follow the original game plan.
One student, cocking his yellow plastic dartgun
was quoted as saying, "I've snuffed one already. I
don't care what they call it." He then promptly hit a
female student with a dart and shouted, .. Now
you 're dead!"
The whole thing sort of raises the hackles on the
back or your neck.
YOU MIGHT UNDERSTANL this kind of
springtime silliness on a lot of camp:J'es, but in view of
recent history. it seems particularly1inappropriate at·
Cal State Fullerton.
At last report, the game seemed to be fading
away regardless of what name it was being called.
Better that the student body return to telephone
booth packing, Volkswagen stuffing or goldfish
swallowing. Even panty raids would seem less
sinister.
It's very difficult to get a laugh out of killing
these days.
Gay choir nixed
SAN fRANCISCO <AP> -An in-
vitation to a homosexual men's
chorus to sing in a Catholic church
bas been withdrawn because of the
disapproval of Archbishop John
Quinn, a church spokesman says.
The Gay Men's Chorus bad planned
to rent St. Ignatiua Church on the
University of San Francisco campus
for an April 25 concert, with the en·
tbusiastic support of the Jesuit
priests at the church.
"I wanted this to be a moment of
reconclliaUon, and I'm profoundly
sorry t.bat it may tum out to be the
opposite," said the Rev. Thomas
Splain, the prefect of the church.
The Rev. Miles Riley, spoke.man
foMhe Archdiocese of S'an Francisco,
said that the archbishop cllaapproved
ol the planned concert because it
might suagest that the CathoUe
Chlfl"<?h approved of homosellUality.
"He had to communicate a clear,
slnsle meaa1e: the CatboUc elnarcb
does not condone homosexuality,"
Riley said, add1nt that Quinn hopes
SMOIUN' MULE
/Wm,1JOKIM
t
the move doesn't .. break down years
of buildiog rapport with the gay
community."
Dick Kramer, musical director of
the Gay Men's Chorus, which plans a
national tour in June, said he was
"very surprised. upset and angry" at
the cancellation. '
Kramer said the choral group in·
eludes one former Catholic priest and
that about one-fourth of its members
are Catholics or former Catholics.
Commissaries
.study target
W ASHl.NGTON (AP) -'lbe Army
•Ul study all it.s 72 commluarles in
tbe United States to determine ii they
should be converted to operatiom by
COftlrad.
Tbe commissaries wlll be ea-
amined over tbe next four yean, tbe
Army said.
IUID -A lor
J•ck Klusman
baa been sued
for breach of
contract by
Universal City
Studios Inc. for
failinl to report
to work. The suit
seeks damages
of $10 million.
Are you healthy.?
•we have the killer diseases · heart di~ease. cancer. diabetes. heart disease atone
kills one milllon people a year In this country Why, when we're on such a '"gOOd
diet'· do we have all these diseases? If we dropped dead suddenly from heart
disease without any warning that might oot be so bad But in the last 20 years of
our Ille we slowly lose our functions. hearing, sight. joints sttlten blood pressure
rises, and the side etlects of medlcattorl make life less en1oyable
• There Is ,myth abOut life expectancy In the United States. ~ause of our lower in·
!ant morta!tty rare. people mistakenly think we're healthier. but theilact Is that we
rank low In the world in Ille expectancy. For example, in Bolivia. a 40 year old man
can expect to live to 73 years. without any medical assistance In this country . a
40 year otd man can expect to five to onty 71 years. 2 years tess• And that Is with
all our medical technology
• There are probably 800 m1thon people 1n the world on the Prit1ktn Bener Heallh Pro·
gram type ol diet. (i e Bohvla) In these countnes with people on this kino ot pro
gram. lhey find there is practically no heart disease at all
• tn 25 populatt0ns exatn111ed 1n which the people had low !al ano low chOlesterot
dlfls. no example of a high incidence of heart disease was found
• By contrast one out of every thtrd adult 1n this country is sultenng .from car·
dlovascutar disease
• Heart disease is gradual The average clOsure ot the 20 year Old's coronary
artenes 1s about 20% Some 20 year olds may have 100% closure In one of their
three coronary arteries. The average ctosure of a 35 year old 1s abOut 50% When
you are 45 years of age. you may have a 90% 10 95•1, closure and now you II have
your ftrst symptoms angina (chest pains)
• The tragedy Is that most people with so·called · average" cholesterol levels of 160
to 320, have hardening (narrowing) of the arteries The Prtttk1n Better Health Pro·
gram can help you to bnno your cholesterol level down to safer tevels Some doc·
tors have noted that diet could reverse coronary artery disease 1n 90tf. ol the pa·
tlents 11 we got everyone· s chotesterot below 150 mg •;.
• In the U S . following heart disease. cancer 1s the second ma,or cause of death
Recent research has shown that some cancers may be preventable Scientists
have stated that by changing the Western diet , diets high in relined carbohy·
drates. cholesterol. and lat, that ii they were brought down to sale levels the three
main cancers tn our country coutd disappear · prostate cancer. colon cancer and
breast cancer Breast cancer Is the Number 1 killer ol women 35 to 55 years old
tn October 1979. the hrst otticiat dietary recommendations for cancer prevention
were issued from the National Cancer Institute They incluOe<l reductions of all acoeo
lats (including polyunsaturates) ano increases in foods which const1tufe !he oasis
of the Pr1Uk1n diet
• High blood pressure attects 1 out 8(4 adults Some have tllOught 11was 11ered1tary
a stress <l1sease But studies have shown that reducing the percentage of tat in
the oiet. not even changing the amount of salt or number of calories consumed will
COSTA MESA IRVINE
drop blood pressure 10'1• in 10 days The
Pnllk1n Bener Heatth Plogram ongomg
membership helps people with high blood
pressure to .gain cononued improvements
• The Un.vers1ty of Kentucky Medleal Center has been using the Pri11k1n Bener Health
' Program type dtet for the past live years now. and has the most successful diabetes
treatment program in the nation. At the Senate nutr1Uona1 hearings, a conservative en·
docnno10g1st said that 11 every diabetic In the country would go on this high complex
carbOhydrate low lat dl8t. his personal estimate was that 62% of the adun onset
oiabetics could be ott the" insulin and other drugs. and baek to no<mal ma very sho<l
perlOd
• The Pima Indian tnbe tiving near Ptloehlx. eats more lat per person than most ocher
people 1n our country And what are the ··rewards of eating all this tat' These Indians
have more arthnfls gallstones. and diabetes than anyone m the country Vet thetr
Olood relatl\les the Tarahumarii ln<ltans. who follow a he.lnhy low tat chet program
t0entical to ours are tree ot these degenerative diseases In aoo11.on. they have
<1em00strated great enourance ab1htl8s. running nonstop '°' 48 hours a distance or
175 mtles•
• Maybe ~ke many people you <Ion t have the endurance capabtllttes of the
Tarahumara · s and PoSs1bly you re not as tieanny and energetic as you d ltke to oe
This 1s most ltkely due to the ract that you re following a high lat high cholesterol <liet
• Ol<l you l<tlOW that chedOar cheese and peanut ouner are both over 7 w, ot !heu
calOnes dertved from tat' Margas1ne and com Ott are close to 100% lat Slt'IOtn steak is
77% tat The average Amencan consumes a lot of greasy htO<len lats alOng w1tll many
processed sugars that turn Into fats This causes your blood stream to oe cloggeo with
lats as you eat resuning m poor ctrcularion
• In contrast. the Pnt1l(ln Bener Health Program will improve your circulation oecause If
mcludts healthy low !al looos. sat1sty1ng pastas. tasty sauces. llearty soups. saYOfy
oreads. rice. bananas. even potatoes alOng with meats non·lat clleese. IObster. fish
ano chicllen used 1n smaller portions like a conoiment as llavormg The Program not
only meets. but surpasses the U S ROA' s for vitamins. minerals. and nutrients
• Resuns of members have been 1mpressrve Rita Felshaw · · Without the Pnt1kin Bener
Heanh Program. I wouldn't be here at all My cnolesterol went from 345 to 190 I have
no more angina No more pam no more medicatt0ns and I've lost 68 pounds · · June
Troller · '"I feel more energetic and the nutn11ona1 llnowle<lge I have gained 1s
pncetess · · David S Russon ·1 have lost 26 poonds brought my blood pressure
down and am teellng better I had a complete physical during the sixth week of tile
Pnt1km memoersh1p ano my doctor told me I now have the OIOOO chemistry of a
teenager yet rm 40 years olO
• Investigate the new· memoersh1p II may be exactly what you ve been IOOk1ng for to
improve appearance feel younger and lose weight Whicll FREE L£CTURE would you
hke to attend' Mark your calendar This week only in these areas
HUNTINGTON BEACH
I Mesa Verde Library !rvtne Host Hotel Edison Community Center I
I 2969 Mesa Verde Ortv&-E 1717 E Oyer Road 21377 Magnolia I
$0 ,.,,, IO ~-So IO a6 ,~IO~ Ao-£ ._,,, IW 10 A"..,19•(
I .... ~IO"'-v-Or WID. UllL ... 7:10,. ~IL ... 7:10 ,. I I lMURS. APlll ' .. 7:)0,. ..... Ulll I 0 .. 7:10,. I
I I I PRITIKIN een~R HEALTH PAOGRAM .. (2131 !)94·4707 11141 891 1S01 Appro~ed by tne C.-.lltornia Boa1d ol Registered Nursing BRN No 03401 lor 1!> contJct nours I
·----------------------------------------------------------·
Sears H1111tinJffo11 Bt•aeh ·
PLUS .STORE
LI040f'n«Mf'tMS AEAOtl.Y AVllK.Alllf FOR SAlEllS ;.ovumuo
We sell firs t quality and dis rnnlinuc.•d
merchandise from Scars Rc.•t a il and
Catalog Distribution.
.. W a~ .. prin•s qunll•d arc.• the.• n·i,:ula r p1·ic.·c.•s ut wh1c.·h tht•
ll(•ms "C're formc.•rly offc.•rc.•d by Catalog or in many
Sc.••ir:. Rc.•tail ston•s around the.• c.·ountry
Br•ck•t•
8" 109
10" 1'•
12'' 12•
at.ftd•rda
1i5•
~
2"
72'' 3" lh•lv•• 8"x24" '-319
8"x36" 54'1
8')c48" see
101·x~"
10")C38"
10"x48"
. .,.
.. ,.
•
BOYS DISCO
PANT8
W/VESTS .
we('e 14•
ftANT8: NOW 344 . . were 11" VUTS:NOW2"
EFFECTIVE 4'1111
PORTABLE ~ISHWASHER
was 31495
(10 only)
STA!TCH
TE RAV
TANK TOPS
were 500 •
,NOW 299
were 7"'
NOW 341
was 237"
NOW
17999
(18 only)
•
Banking with us will be more convenient
than ever. With your VERSATEL card you can
make transactions at nearly 40 VERSATELLER™
automated teller machine locations in Orange
County and the San Fernando Valley any
hour from 6 a.m . to midnight, 7 days a week .
It's as quick and easy to use as a push-
button phone. Your VERSATEL card and confi-
dential ID Code identify you. The machine
asks which service you want. You press a few
buttons. And in seconds you can withdraw
cash, make a deposit, make a loan payment
or handle other routine banking tran sacti ons.
Early birds cash in. The first so,ooo cus-
tomers who become VERSATEL c ardholders
beginning April 13th, will receive a $2
Deposit Bonus. For your application, ask at
any Orange County or .San Fernando Valley
branch. And plan now to try
Pushbutton Banking. Personal
demonstrations start May 4 .
RO~ND OAK BALL & CLAW TABLE
FOUR PRESSED SHITS • WITH LEAF ANO •5291s
BACKED CHA!RS AT
OVer 28
lff nt
Styles
ISIS:
Carved
. Roi-Top,
Flats
. Various
~es
. i .
2 .
:
j
NOW OPEN 'f()
SERVE ·YOU
SEAFOOD
SEAFOOD SPECIALS
Whole or Half
Cooked California t599
Lobsters ref. ue •~. lb.
I,
.MAltKET
HOUSE. SPECIALS
New England strle
Clam Chowder
A favorite with any seafood mul
(2 lb. limit per penoo)
Best buy ol the Seuoo • Eircellent to brcU
*********** * Freezer Special •211 1*
Fresh French Bre*d B~kecl Daily Crom Pat\~rle ~ France 89.., ••
Icelandic Cod u.. ~ * Skinles1 boneless ref. Z.85 ~
IMPORTED
CHEESf: SPECIAL
loaf
*********** WINE CELLAR SPECIALS •299 Imported Jarlah.t* fb.
Norw•y'1 finest. u ceu;n\ with seafood and Win~.
Fetzer Chenin Blanc •399 Stoned Wheat Tlillis 99" ea Great with cbeae.
Prices good thnl Apiu U. 1111
fY~ q/J~ l7eaf«J ~
14450 "D"Culver-Opent:,._.:31Moa.·Frl.S.t68ul .. S:3t
At the corner of Culver and Walnut off lite 5 Fwy, la~ Hertta1e Plaaa .. VJNk -SSZ-3441
YOUR TOTAL SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS GUARANTEED
FaB8B·8EA~D AVAIL.Ul.B WllBN IN SB ..
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE I -P1J8UC NOftCE PU9UCNOT1CI
PIJBUC NOTJC8
f'ICTlTIOUI euttMi• f'IJTITIOU~IMISl .. IU PUBLIC NOTICE f'tC'TITICMIUSIH.. IW11Uf4f'UIMl'r • lilAMUfAfbUINT 11AM11 lfAfa ... llT TIM lollowlnt ,_.,_, .... dM119 Tiie ,.....,.... _..., 11 dolftt Mllll-
tlle ,.__..,_II ...... 111111· llvalN te•: ,,..". f'1CT1n~1au11•us ,.. .... , MOlllTGAM MA1faq, aas1 • To ltiti 900KKEEPING , ~
rne IOI~=!:.~::.~::, ... butl· N I N. D 0 T IQ u A .. I l lrcll streel, hit• us ..... ,.rl ... 11741, m• Hftell Clrclt.' (~~ neu u · I NTlltPltlSIS a.II.a. NINI! DOT .. acll, Cellfwllla ,... MHa, c.tlfetlll• n.».
e lG SCOOP 7502 C..-rlloa Aw.,.... SQUAltl DUllLOPMINTS, c/a Vl11dar J, latM1lflitl..i att I . Mllrtey tttn, Int ,.111'•11 CJrcle,
it•nton, Cati..,,;,.•*'° ' Oel .. 11-11 ltetl..,a, llUt Ir ........ , St_., 1ant• Alie, Qlltwlff. CM\t MtM, c.N~I .....
Soon Ja LI"' tUO Soutll luclld lhrf., Tllltlft, Cl...... t2704J I .. ...... -.,_.. Thie -..-11 t -...CW •r., 111• A AN11ef' Calif I t1I02 ' GUY HILTOH DILL.OW, 1m 1-amn · t..i • ..,. -• _,,11 f!vtw.I. Ap;;..::·~, :~..wuc~ ~ ., !ft. Str.,t, CAiia ...... CA.,.._ An-, ~rt '"4:~, C.llM(ille i~~,.
diwldual. Tllll !lull-II C4111Mllf llr • Ill-92'60 Tiii> ••• fll9111 wltll .. SoanJt l.lm . div...... Tiii• lluslMH I• (--~ .., • Cttl!lty In .. Or .... ~\y .n.
Tiiis ~I "" lllW wllll Ille C)vyHlltMOllfCIW, llM•ll~'t:k AU;c11 1•.1•1. . =
Count Clerk of Orange CevnlY on ~ v1nca.r I " M•rc:l. "" Tiiis ......_.. ._ flled wtltl.. Tiiis 11M-'-t ·~ IM•wlfl IN l'vtlll.WOr .... ei.e.t 0..ry Pl · · ,.m,.. c-tr a.ni et 0r.,... CoufttJ .. c-ty ci.r11 of ~anti c..Mtr e11 111en 1111.u.•111,1t11 ~.-, JeH,a A. o.m Ajlrll I, t"1. Merell n. 1•1. •
'-" 1111. Pie.... .,,... • .. \11119 ·---------A«w•.,. .c i..w l"'*lllllM Or .... C-st o.tty ....... PYIHllllM Or ..... '-" hlly ....... . l'tJllUC 1'0l'fCI! Vtt He,..,,...... Me IU ,..,11 1. ts. Q. It, 1"1 11"M1 Mar. U, •· 1,e. If. Mil ,..,..., ·•
C•la ~CA ta• "°*•
Publl"'9Ct 0reft911 C-sl Delly "''°'· PUBLIC NOTICE -·auc· & .Mrcll 11,U,lllN'lll, II, 1•1 1...e1. .-..,
P1JBLIC NOTICE
ITllOLLINQ -
Lori Balley
takea he r
L*opard Ap·
palOOla ''Lau ..
for a aprl_na ride
aad •alk near
New Sharon ,
Maine overlook·
iAa Maine's ·
1'ie1tern moun-tains.
SAN FRA.NCJSCO (~P.> -ID • caH lnvolvina developmMt ol tM
larse Se• Ranch bo\&Jtnc and NCN•· UooaJ area alOlll the Sonoma eo.ty
coa1t, a federal court bu rw.ct diet
the Callfornla coastal comml11ion
hu the power to Ht development
condtUons. •
The t.hre&Jud&e U.S. Di.strict Court
panel Tuelday upheld aJI atx condi·
tlona imposed on Sea Rancb de·
velopen by th• coutal coounwloa.
The court al.lo dllml••ed the la..Wt
aaainat the commtsaon flied by the
Sea Ranch Aaaoelatlon and 1 number of tndlvldual property ownen.
A state' Court ol Appeal in 11'71
ruled the builder of Sea R8Deb eou.ld
not complete construction of the
l1r1e development without obtalnlnt
permits from the commission.
In takin1 their ca1e to federal
court, Sea Ranch Asaoclat1oo and the •
others alleged that the California
Coastal Act was unconstitutlooaf
bee 1use it t ook their property
PRICES PREVA•L:
WED. APRIL 8th. THRU SAT. APRIL 1 1t h .
NESTLE HENNA EGYPTIAN
TOP
COVERAGE
VISINE A.C.
YOUR CHOICE
llUU llM.MOSI ..,.,..., ...........
Amazingly . gives the
effect ot a lull head
of hair where strands
existed before
A new eye drop for 2 19 allergy and colds
eye relief
~ u . Sil( • Lengthen one or all ten
Brush on long, beautiful
nails. Mends or
lengthens In minutes. UNISOM · ...mm SlllP AID
f::t~o sleep 3.0 g
tlTAIUTS 5.95
TINACTIN CIEAM
• AntffUt10al Cream
Kills most athlete·s
foot fungl
15 ... 3.25
SENSACORt
CltUM
rtrtouaa.
Anti-I tch cream for
temporay relief of
minM sli'ln irritations.
• % IL TUK 3.49
PABA PLUS
llOllTUllZEI
Protects agaln~t
premature aging
of the skin.
~------------------------.... DIUREX
Helps reduce eJCcess 3 25 weighty body water.
bloat. puffiness. 42'1 •
DIUREX II 3Jj 5 Wltll IRON
42'•
DIUREX
LOMG ACTING 3 79 ' Up to 12 hours 21 'I •
SONATA .
~,..
r1111••m11•
,.
-PEARS...,
Natural way tt a lovw
complexion. becautt It Is
made from limplt, pure lng~ltnts. • •
HONORED
Western author Louis
L'Amour has been
presented a plaque
by the California
Senate as "professor
emeritus on the win·
ning of the west.''
Alcoh!;l
sQles end
top post
G l!lENVILLE: S.C.
<AP) r-Harold Kelly
has cast aside a cor-
portt.e presidency and a
six-fgure income for the
sake of his belief that it
is wrong to sell beer and
win,e in the grocery
store chain he ran.
·'I loved my job. and I
loved working with the
people at Bl-LO ... he
says. "They're good,
loya'I, dedicated people.
the finest people."
Bu t Kelly says he
couldn't live with the
knowledg e that
merchandise from BJ
LO stores might be
causing traffic acci
d e '1t s, destroyi n g
famili es or tempting
youn g people into
alcoholism.
"f COULDN'T have
my inner peace.·· he
says. "Without inner
peace, J couldn't rest at
ni ght. and without rest I
couldn't perform the job
anyway."
So without mu<.'h fuss.
Kelly cleaned out his
desk last month, made
his farewells to certain
colleagues at the Green-
ville-based BJ-LO Jnc.
and left the company he
had rerved for nearly IS
years. fi ve of them as
president
The resignation came
after Kelly was outvoted
on the beer-wme issue
by the company's ex
ecutive committee,
which concluded that
t he 120·slore group a
$620 million-a -year
operation -was losing
business to other stores
with alcoholic beverages
on their shelves
WHEN Bl-LO was
sold in 1977 to a Dutch
concern. Kelly stipulat
ed in his contract with
the new owners that he
would resign as presi·
dent if the stores were
opened on Sunday or 1f
beer and wine were in-
troduced.
Kelly. 50. is financial-
ly secure for the time
being. He wouldn't say
exactly what he made at
Bl -LO but said the
amount was in the six·
figure range. He is look·
ing for work, but even 1f
he (inds nothing or is
forced to leave Green-
ville. he says he won 't
regret his decision.
A lifelong Baptist,
Kelly traces his beliefs
on drinking lo stories his.
mother told him about
his father. a well-to-do
textile executive who
died when Kelly was 4
years old.
''$he'd tell me how
whep my father went for
sodal gathe rings to
other e x ecutives'
homes. they'd serve liq-
uor.'' he recalls. "But
whe~ they came to our hou e, he wouldn't. I
thin that had a big im·
pac on me. She said all
the .,ther executives did
resJect him for that
sta ."
LOS ANGELES <AP)-Docton
and lawyers in Los Angeles Coull·
ty. hoplne to avoid court battles
over every case of brain death,
have adopted formal 1uldellnes
for withdrawing llfe-auppott
systems from hopele11ly ill pa-
tJenta.
uid. "As tar as l koow. no other
medical aaaociation and bar u ,
soclation has •ttempted to work on
tbeae practlcal problems ol de·
ciaion ll\Uing."
The guidelines adopted by t1'•
county medical and b.ar uaoda·
lions outline when docton. with
consent of the patient's family,
may stop such artificjal support
systems as resplratora for a pa-
Uent whose bralt> •howa -.o llan of
actlvtty or who I.I in an lnntril·
ble ~oma.
Tt\e document waa adopted W
the county Medical Aaaoel•Uiii
March 2 and the 'Bar AHoclatioft
March 11.
-TWO PHYSICIANS conll.rm
"lb• PfflCIO bu aulfered a total
and lrrevenib.le ceuatJon of bra.lo
funcUop" and ia pronounced
•1btaln 4Md" before the ay1temt 1 are dtsC()Uected.
-TKE oocroa and an ap.
proprlate cooauJtant 1udl u
neuroloelat make "a wrlttt
dla1notb of lrrevenl&fe eoma."
The medical ~ecord mu1t al"
state the patient dJd not requt1t JD.
derlnite llle support and that "the
patient'• family or 1ua.rdJan or conservator conct1r1 in tbe d• "In a way, we've set a prece·
dent," ettomey Les Rotbenber.c .
SAVE4.00
KODAK
Colorburst 50
INSTANT CAMERA
•W 22.95
INSTANT COLOR 719 FILM 10 EXP. •
SPECIAL!
~ CORNING WARE
~ Sidekick e!~s~fll• l1f~ft Ot~h
0 to110ld1l'•"~n1
·~a~ons
219
SPECIAL!
"DAISY"
GLASSES
., AllC#f» #OCKl#C
=·2.49
Under tbe guidelines, Ufe •• port can be atopped without a court
-~ MOPELESS patient hu
Jlasatd a Hiid ''ditecUve to physi-cl~,... t:*JU.Uo1 tha\ llfe aot M order if:
AD PRICES PREVAIL:
WEDNESDAY APRIL 8th thru SATURDAY. APRIL 11th
"Fill 'N THRILL"
21/2" EGGS
511 b11ll1al'I lluo1escent
c.lors 119
BAC Of
12 EGGS •
SHAKE-AN-EGG
COLOR DYE MIX KfT
artifleiallr rumtalned. . cialon."
M a~ter Card
Wlnes&UijUors
COUNT VASYA
VODKA '°;;~T. 6.99
FOSTER CREEK BOUR BO,. 801~~T. a.99
GALLO
WINl!S
•llUllTYIU8GUllO't
• CUIUS IUllC
SAVE NOW!
Miss Clairol
SHAMPOO FORMULA
HAIR COLOR 2 6 I "" "'"" . 9 u ,..,,' ~=-
HAIR COLOR ..,. r~ CREME FORMULA ~ .. ~ ...
~"~~ .... 1 B9 .. ,-~
SAVE 1 .00
DURACELL
ALKALINE "AA"
BATTERIES
For calcu1a1ors radios
photo llasht1gnas ~•c
PAK Of 4
Hl l
SAVE 2ac
BIC LADY
SHAVER
Fo1 smoolher more
comtortable shaves
PAK Of 3 SHAVERS
~ ~) 2. 7 9 l\V.tiMM
·r.aiuus 3 99
..... 3 LT. • u. 69C SCHLITZ PAKS Of 4
SPECIAL! ,,
\ aMG Flashli2hts
• POWER BEA"M us~s 5 D tPll t1.1llf•1t' --• 3-0 Cell Searchlight
with 3 hPaO 8'274
•LANTERN
lh., J o f'' 1J.111e• "'
=:..,199 YOUR
CHOlct • u
SAVE so~
For all du1oma1tc
washers
9 LBS. 13 oz.
2.99
SPECIAL!
UNDSAY
CALIFORNIA
PlffiD RIPE
OLIVES
• oz. SIJl
69C
BEER
12 oz. CANS 3 29 BEACH TOWELS
12 PAK • fl~.1ul1ful ~PleCllOll ICI ChOo,e from
PRINTS JACQUARDS
27"1 54" 27"1 54"
3.99 .. 5.99 ..
CURITT "CURAD"
BANDAGES
Sheer or Ptas11c
"'•"SIZE
PAK Of 60
dOVWtlPI P
2.99 "
69C ..
SPECIAL!
1• ultra brite · . .·
Ultra Brite
TOOTHPASt:E
Family Size 119
6 oz. TUBE •
::=======~
ORTltO
ROSE & FLORAL
DUST
Combmatton rnsecltetde
~~u;~'.~ne 2 9 9
Squeeze
Duster •
SINGLE lO''x 10''
HIBACHI
Double cast 11on
conslructlon
SAVE•3.00 SAVE &o~ .. u.3.99
2 TEST
KIT
ARRID
EXTRA DRY
Solid Sttdl
Alffi.PUSPIRMT DEODORANT
L__ 1.69 The safe easy to g 9 5 use rn·home
preonancy test • 2 QZ.
P.V.M. APPrnTE
CONTROL
CAPSULES
~ .......
~~~ ..... ,.
m'1:f;1'ri"°
....... ) I.; ":::Jttr 1 )-:~1 ,fiT f
-,_,._ 'tU..Y• .... _,_.....,. lllt pharm1e11111
an lmpomtnt member of your health
care team and you tllould select one
K you would • doctor ~r pl\a1ma
Clsis •• prol•Monllt who urt
(bout your llt11411 and will give you dieu personal ~lttntlon
THERMOS
Double
Six Packer
Urelhane 1nsu1111on
~eeps 1111nos cold
and lresh
GERITOL TMl.ETS
High Potency Iron
and Vitamin Tonic
SAVE2.00
'""' 15.88
5.00REBATE
NOttELCO
DIAL-A-BREW II
DRIP
cnFFEEMAKER ..Sito
llYUN<I 35.95
. =.~.=r. 5.00
=l=~im: 30.95 ·t•-n•1s.tt•-_,,. -lllllt .,,..~
SAVEeoc
aemeco·
ASSOAT£D o
WASTEBASKETS'
• .
~
D&il aEADEal: Ne _. Ube IU• > »rtle1 • <e mall, etpeelally ,,_ U.. ...
1ienlal aeveaae, Service. U Y•'.e Meta ._.
lal for JMI' blco•e IH ""-1. kt.._. Jwr
rel•r• llu ben 1eat baek lo Y•~llllWad; ft ••Y be for HVeraJ HHODI. •
Tbe lale.,.al Revenae Servtce Cea&er Ill eaao reponed lt,7M taxpayen llHe Mel
J' tu retaJ'lll malled back lo &Item beeaue
ylaaveomHledlmpor1HUaf-aU..
Two main problem areu rip& aow ue
pie who for1ot lo alp tllelr rel1lnll or dJda't e eek all lbe approprtale boxes oa auacbed
1. lltS 11y1 tbJ1 can add at Jeaa& i lo 3
uolmalllD1tlmelolbenoimaJllo8weeb
Iles lo proc:es1 retarn1 filed la •al'Cla. Tboee
I ID April wW hue lo wait 8 to II weeb. la
ny cue, IJlS add1, taxpayers mut wait a
minimum of 10 weeks lo lnquJre about a refaad
Do& received .•
Not,ary's area limit.ed
DEAR PAT DUNN: Does a notary's seal
make a document legal? I've heard this is
~c~. -N .0 . Huntinston Beach Wrong. The National Notary Auoclatlon
says that a no&ary's seal Is llml&ed In wlla& II
, certlfles. Included are wHneulng the slgalag
of documents, Identifying the signers, ad·
ministering oa&hs and affirmations and tak-
ln.J acknowledgments.
A no&ary, unless also an attorney, may
nqt clve legal advice or prepare legal doc•·
ments. A notary may not give advice or u -
1 .. &ance on immigration and naturallladoa
•Uer~ either. Nor does a notary'• seaJ
1119aran&ee that tbe contents of a document
ate true or tbat the document Is legally blad· .... When Identifying document signers, a
notary will compare signatures, ask for a
algnature In the notary's recordbook aad, In
some Instances, require flngerprlats. These
steps are taken to discourage fraud and
forgery, and to provide evidence If needed.
Read any documents £arefuJly before you
sign.
U you suspect wrongdoing or a mistake
b7 a notary, report it to the state no&ary ap·
pointing officer, or to Notary Consumer
Watch, a public service branch of the Na·
tlonal Notary Association at 2301% Ventura
Blvd., Woodland Hiiis 91364.
Nywns 'on the rocb'
DEAR PAT DUNN : I'd like to pass along
a money.saving tip to your readers. My
nylons last longer if I "freeze" them· before
they're worn fo r the first time. I just fill an
ice tray with water, pop in the nylons and
freeze them as ooe would._do with ice cubes. I
then defrost. dry and wear ltfem for the first
time. Several of my friends now do this, and
they agree that their nylons seem to wear
better.
J . G .. Costa Mesa After wearing your once.frozen nyloas,
add • few drops of fabric softener to the final
rlpse whenever you wash lbem. TbJs also
seems to make the m last longer. Nylon
manufuturer s contacted won't say that
either or these home treatments lncreaaes
tbe wearablllty of nylons, but lbey aren't la
b•slness to preserve them.
• '"Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat \..1 Dunn Pat will cw red tape, getting
"' the answers and action you Med to
•
solve mequ1t1e1 an government and n business Mail your question& to Pat
GOING IOlO -
Sin1er Dottie
Weat and her
husband of seven years ,
36·)'ear·old
Byron Metcalf,
were divorced
tb1I week.
• Auro & Homeowners . b • Ouotes By Phone
fMIOSlllSllm .,
54 .. 5154 • IJS..J4J7
1914.....,.·Cott.MeM
See Uve
Hatch
Come to Hunltngton Center
See lhe life cycle of an
Easter chick from incubator
lo brooder. D11ly ""hatch'"
thru Apr. 18. School & youth
groups welcome Phone
897·2533
·,1981 CARS I
andTRUCKS •
ALL MAKES!
833-0555
.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Army bu objected to a propoaal ao place 1 plaque 1.D Arllqtoo
National Cemetery bonortn.a t.be
elsbt Marines and airmen wbo
died durtn1 lut yelU''I failed at·
tempt to rescue Americana held
bosta,. in Iran.
Col. Ann B. Smith, director of
ca1uaJty and memorial affaln
for the Army, told a House
Veterans Affairs 1ubcommlttee
on memorials Tuesday that the
plaque w-0uld set a precedent
tllat could use UJ> needed ,.rave
apatte.
There Is no doubt that the
eleht m en .. ·•re worthy of
honor, and of our gratitude for
their aacrillces," 1he aald. "'lbe
queaUon ii whether erecUon ol 1
plaque In ArUn1ton National
Cemetery ii the best meau ot
hononnc them. We hive con·
cluded t.bat lt 11 not."
She aaid, "Arllncton's need to preaerv~ available space ls real,
and approval of thiJ memorial
could work against that," and
added that "curre nt. policy
fbrbidJ the erection In Arllniton
of monumehla not assoc;iated
with particular gravesltes."
The eisbt were killed April 24,
1980, when a helicopter and a
tran&Port plane collided in the
'Iranian desert. The aircraft
were attempting to take off after
autborltJes canceled a planMd
attempt to rescue sz American
ho.tasea trom the captured U.S.
embuay at Tehran.
Three of them are buried at
Arlineton. The other flve are
buried at other U.S. location.a.
The subcommittee wu hold
Ing a hearinl on a re1olutlon b
Rep . WllUam Hill Bober, JJ.
Tenn., callln1 for a plaque 1.D
their honor at Arlington. 1
For Clualfied Ad
ACflON
Calla
Dally Pilot
AD-VISOR
M2·5'78
GILBV'S OLD SMUGGLER CUERVO CAROL.ANS CANADIAN
GIN SCOTCH TEQ<Jll.A GOLD
I 75-MIWUTER I . 75-Mll.LIUTER l·UTER
gas 1024 719
CASEOF6 59.10 CASE OF 6 61.44 CASE OF 12 93.48"
KEQBEER
BOTILE CASE GREAT FOR S<Jlt\MER RETAIL RETAIL BLOCK & POOL PARTIES LIQCJECJRS
Southern Comfort, 750-ML .............. 5.74 63.72
Jagenneister, 7SO.ML ....................... 11 .45 127 .20
FrangeJk:o, 750-ML ............................ 11 .92 129.95
Irish Velvet, 750-ML ........................... 11 .89 132.08
BCJDWEISER
3140
1/2·KEG
Tia Maria, 7SO.ML ............................... 10.98121.91
Kamora, 1so.ML ................................... 6.41 71.15
Drambuie. 7~ .................... .' ....... .1335 148.24
BCJDWEISER
202°
Galllano, 750-ML ................................ 13.16 146.07 l/4·KEG
Greensleeves, 750-ML ...................... 10.53 116.95 COORS
BOORBONS 292°
l/2·KEG
COORS
202°
1/4·KEG
HENRY WEJNHAR[
Ancient Age, 1.75-UTER .......... ....... 12.20 66.50
Cabin Still, l 75-UTER . ... ............. 9.83 54.58
Early Times, t.75-UTER . . . .... ... .. . . .. 11.62 64.56
Ten High, 1.75-UTER .... .. ... .. .. ..10.45 57 .50
l.W. Harper, UTER ......•........... 7.80 86.60
Jack Daniels, LITER ...................... 10.30 114.48
Jim Beam, 1.75-UTER . ... . .. .. .. . . . .. 11 .92 66.15
3305
l/2·KEG
Old Charter 7 Year, 1.75-UTER ....... 15.03 83.48
Old Crow, t.75-UTER ......................... 11 .72 65.09
IRISH LIQUEUR CLUB 750-MIWUTER 750MIWUTER
1os1 659
CASE OF 12 127.25 CASE OF 12 79 00
SEBASTIANIRESERVE ~11~ R%~~
Barbera '72, 750-ML .............. 5.26 57.35
Pfnot Nolr '72, 750-ML ....... . .. .. . 5.26 57 .35
Zinfandel'75,1so.ML . . .5.19 56.62
CarbemetSauvignon '74, 750ML 7.71 84.12
Pinot Chardonnay '77, 7.50·ML. . 8.1 O 88.03
SUTTER HOME WINES
White Zinfandel. 750-ML 3.84 4 J .80
Zinfandel Eldorado. 750M1 3.43 37 .40
Muscat Amabile, 750MI 3.49 38.00
Zinfandel Amador, 750ML 4.59 50.00
PEDRONCELLI
Cabernet Sauvignon, 750ML 3.67 40.00
Zinfandel. 750-ML . 2.75 30.00
Rose Wine, 750 ML 1.85 20.13
French Colombard, 750ML 2.63 28.60
Johannisberg Riesling, 750 ML 3.30 36.00
Chardonnay, 7SO.ML 4.84 52.80
Gewurztraminer. 750 ML. ... . 3.60 39.60
Zinfandel Rose, 750-ML . . 2.42 26.40
Dunn. Al Your Service, Orange Cooat
Daily Pilot. P 0. Boz 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As
many letters <l.'I possible wall be answered, but phoned
inquirie& or letter!! not including the reader'!! full
l\Ome. addre!l!I and busmeu hours' phone number
canaot be conndered. Th is column appears daily ez
cept Sundays "
Ask for Ray, CANADIANS HEINEKINS RUTHERFORD HILL
Cabernet Sauvignon, 750 ML
Pinot Noir Blan c, 150 ML
Johann is berg Riesling, 750 ML
Zinfandel. 150 ML
8.07
3.63
4.04
5.66
3.23
88.00
39.60
44.00
61.60
35.20
61 .60
LEAS( SPECIAllST at Black Velvet. 1.75-LrTER ............ . 11.43 63.49
HOWARD Chevrolet Canada House, t.75-LrrER ............. 11 .25 62.48
~~T~~c~ Canadian Club, 1.1>UTER .............. 16.90 93.90 _______ __, Canadian Mist, 1.1s-UTER . .. 11.45 63.18
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ciSeagram~~0.,1~5-UTER ........ 16.76 93~9
.1111111 Canadian Lord Calvert. 1.1s-UTER .12.05 66.95
The Professionals ...
Dale Evans wasn·t born 1n the saddle. despite the fact that she was a native Texan She
aspired to a career in musical comedies. but Roy Rog8JS remembers. ··she accepted her
dusry, horseback-riding roles w1lh pure prolessionahsm ··And she learned to
hang on and keep smiling no matt~ how tough the going got The folks
at Far west Savings are true p~ofess1onals too They have nearly
92 years ot experience help-
ing folks hang on tn tough times
.And. their friendly service will
keep you sm1hng too!
Seagram's Crown RoyaJ, LITER .15.62 173.55
Windsor Canadian, us-LITER ........ 12.59 69.90
RUMS
Appleton, 7SO.ML .......................... 8.29 92.07
Bacardi Gold Reserve, 750-ML ....... 8.98 99.69
Mt. Gay Eclipse. 750-ML .. . .. . . . ........ 831 92.22
Bacardi Lt. or Dk., UTER ................. 6.50 72. 13
Bacardi 151 Pf., uiER ................... t 1.05 122. 75
Castillo LL or Dk., 1.1>UTER ............ 8.71 48.37
Mysers's Jamaican, t.75-UTER ...... .1 8.67 103.69
Ron Rico Lt. or Dk., 1.75-LITER ....... 11 .32 62.89
TEQCJILA
Cuervo Gold, l.7>LrrER ................... 14.72 81. 76
Cuervo White, t.75-LITER ................. 13.28 73. 7 4
Cuervo Gold 1-800, 750-ML ............ 10.06111.75
ontezuma W. and G., 1.75-UTER .11 .17 62.01
ntezuma W. and G., UTER .......... 5.95 66.07
epe Lopez Gold t.75-UTER ............ 13.04 72.44
erto Vallarta W. and O •• 750-ML . 4.61 51.20
EmlUo W. and a.; 1.1~ ..... 9.73 54.06
EmJUo W. and Ci., UTER ........... 5.56 61. 79
uza White, LITER ............ : ............... 7.50 83.34
uza Gold;~ .... -. ......................... 835 93.08
WO fingers fte.1.JTER ................ 8.29 92.07
wo Fingers Oold. LITER .................. 9.14101.50
erran~ura Anejo, 7»ML .............. 14AO 160.00
SPECIAL
SELECTION BR<JT
CHAMPAQNE
1
I<
.
6500
l/2·KEG
LITE
2500
1/2·KEG
LOWENBRACJ
3335
1/2·1<.EG
MICHELOB
3615
1/2·KEG
MICHEL OB
2130
l/4·KEG
MILLER'S
2500
1/2·1<.EG
OLD MILWACJKEE
201s
l/2·KEG .
PABST
2410
l/2·KEG
SCHUTZ
2504
1 /2~EO
PLUS DEPOSIT . • • •
~
Pinot Noir Nouveau, 150 Mt
Mertot, 1so.ML . . 5.66
CLOS DCJ BOIS
Chardonnay, 750-ML .
Gewurztramlner .<EArty ·191750-ML
Johannisberg Riesling, 750ML
Pinot Noir, 750-ML .. . .
Cabernet Sauvignon '78, 150 ML.
Merlot. 7SO.ML . . . . . ..
7.67
4.45
6.05
4.45
6.05
6.05
83.60
48.40
66.00
48.40
66.00
66.00
J. R. EWING WARSTEJNER
BEER BEER
12-0<JNCE 12-0<JNCE
6-PACK CANS 6-P,A.CK BOTTLES J 79 J 99
CASE OF 24 6. 76 CASE OF 24 7.56
WARM WARM
BEAULIEU
Beau Tour, 750·ML .... ........ .......... .3.67 40.00
Beau Velour, 7SO."\l ..................... 3.49 38.00
Burgundy, 750-ML..... ... ...... . ......... 3.30 36.00
Cabemel'Sauvlgnon, 1~ .......... 5.15 56.00
Pinot Noir Rose, 750."U. .................. 2.63 28.60
Beaufort, 750-ML. ... .. . .................... 5.65 61.60
ChabHs, 750-Ml. .....•.........•.•............... 3.30 30.00
Qarnay Beaujolais, 1~ ................ 3.30 36.00
Orenache Rose, 750."U. .................. 220 24.00
Plnot Nolr. 1.50AL. ............................... 4.23 46.00
Beaudalr, 7'0-ML ......... : .......... ·•······· 4.84 52.80
Cab. Sauvlgnon, ReseMt "7!5. 7!50-ML .:t 2.10 132.00
PRICES EFF!.c.TIVE APRIL 9
THR<.t APRIL a2 1'8f
HOURS 10 No\ TO 8 PM
MON. THRO SAT. 10 No\ TO 7 pfl(
SUN~V
WE ACCEPT VIS\ Nf[)
IMS1'ER
OWlOI! CAAOS
r IJ
ome
__._emeter~.
. ..
Mortu0:ry • Mausolelllll • Ce1netery
. .
,
\
Cre1natory • Columbarilnn
. .
~ .
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•· APW ........
Glenda Jacbon and Dirk BogcJT'de take a break during filming oj
the TV movie "The Patricia Neal Story" in Los Angeles.
Patricia Neal film
enlivens Palladium
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The
veoe~able Hollywood Palladium,
one-time home of the big bands,
was filJed with people in formal
attire, dining under a banner
that read "An Evening with
Patricia Neal."
No, it wasn't yet another din-
ner for a film industry charity.
The guests were dress extras of
the Screen Extras Guild, and
Patricia Neal was 5.000 miles
pway at her home outside Lon-
don.
The Palladium location was a
sequence for a new CBS movie.
''Gipsy House : The Patricia
Neal Story." The old ballroom
represented New York 's
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where
Miss Neal made her first public
appearance after the 1965
strokes that nearly ended her
career and her life.
ANTHONY HARVEY ("The
Lion in Winter" l was directing
the dinner scene while executive
producer Larry Schiller stood
nearby. Schiller is the enterpris-
ing one-time photographer who
packaged "Marilyn" and "The
Executioner's Song" -with
Norman Mailer and produced the
Monroe story as a television
movie.
"I took a long chance on this
one," Schiller admitted.
··Producers have been after
Patricia and Roald (Dahl, her
author-husband ) to dramatize
their story. but they have
always declined. I decided to
have a script written first, and I
hired Robert Anderson ('Tea
and Sympathy').
·'Both CBS and Procter &
Gamble accepted the script.
Now I bad to convince Patricia
and RoaJd. I sent them the script
through the regular mail. They
wrote back; ·we love it. Go
ahead."'
SCUii.i.ER SAID he sought
director Harvey because of
.. The Lion in Winter" "l
wanted the same kind of conten·
lion, the love-hale relationship."
The producer added: "Casting
the two leads was crucial. I
needed an actress who was
strong and witty enough lo re-
main vital even though im-
mobilized•for half of the picture.
Glenda Jackson was the obvious
choice. Dahl had to be played by
someone strong enough to stand
up to her . 1 wanted Dirk
Bogarde, but everyone said he
was retired and wouldn't be in·
terested. I sent him the script
by regular mail again -and he
loved it."
While Harvey was directing
inside the Palladium, Glenda
Jackson was out in the parking
lot having a wig applied. "I'm
not trying to look like Pat Neal;
that would be impossible
because we are totally dis-
similar," said Jackson.
The movie will probably reach
home screens next fall and will
be released in theaters abroad.
After filming here. the company
will suspend until May and
finish the scenes of Miss Neal's
recovery in England.
''THIEF'' NOW PLAYING
MA• HUPWA Brei 529·5339
"ALL NIGHT LONG"
"XANADU" 1111
I . -
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I "THE~N
ALWAYS
RINGS TWICE" (R)
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''TM Ill.AND" 11'1
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C..ucMK Orange 634·2553
uwun· 11uo "'"' MISS!Oll VlljO 830·6990
IMlW .. C ... AI Westm1ns11t 193-1305
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fOUITAll YAlUT DIUYl.fN Follntaln V•lley 962·2481
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Put • few words
to work for ou.
By PETEB I. BOYER
LOS ANGELES CAP> -About a month ago, television save us
the Jean Harris story as news.
About a month from now,
television will give us the Jean
Harris story u a drama.
Which ls real? The "Scarsdale
Diet" crime-ot-pauibn story· u
delivered by those famous
celebrttles, the TV reporters? Or
the "Scarsdale Diet'· crime-of
passion story delivered by those
famoUJ celebrities, the TV ac-
tors?
Reality blurs a bit more.
PAlJL KLEIN, who is maltine
"The People vs. Jean Harris ..
for NBC says the big hurry was
meant to discourage rip-offs by
the other two networks. You
know how networks like to steal
one another's creations. Thal is,
they'd Like to steal one another·s
creations. if only one of them
would create. '
Docudrama, a la "People vs.
Jean Harris, .. isn't exAcUy in-
vention.
Nor is it entertainment. some
would suggest.
Anyway, the movie was
videotaped to speed editing. The
contract between Klein and NBC
calls for delivery on May 6 and
broadcast on May 7. Ellen
Burstyn, in rare television ap-
pearance, will portray Jean
Harris.
Or is that Jean Harris portray-
ing Ellen Burstyn in a rare
courtroom appearance? • IF YOU THOUGHT last
week 's Os car show seemed a
monumental yawner, and wor-
r ied that it meant your boredom
thres hold was dwindling to
dangerous lows. take heart.
ABC's Tuesday night broadcast
was the lowes t rated Academy
Awards s how ever presented on
tele vis ion .
Oscar still scored pretty big.
The awards show attracted an
a verage 58 percent share of the
television audience. and a 31.0
share in the national Nielsens.
That's good for "Dallas" or
·• M-A·S·H," but Oscar is ac·
customed to better. The 58 share
was the third-lowes t in the his·
lory of the show.
* APPARENTLY, NBC really is
going lo try its newsmagazine
show on every night of the week.
It began. remember, as Tom
Snyder's "Prime Time Sunday."
Then it was 'fom Snyder's
"Prime Time Saturday ... This
s ea s on. it became -sans
Snyder "NBC Magazine With
Davad Brinkley:· and moved lo
Friday.
On April 23 you'll want to
cirC'le the date on your calendar
"NBC Magazine" moves to
Thursday
'MasaJii'
draws hill/
o/viewen .
NEW YORK CAP) -The~
Installment in ABC's four·p#'t
"Masada" miniseries attracted
nearly half the TV viewers in
three major cities, overnighi
rattnes from the A.C. Niellfl Co. showed.
Audience figures for Part I of 1'Masada," broadcast 9·11 p.m.
Sun d a y n i g ht , were com-
parable to those for the first
chapter of NBC's "Shogun,''•'•
Sept. 15, 1980, but considerably
below first-night numbers for ..
the all-Ume pace-setter, ABC's
"Roots," broadcast Jan. 23,
1977
Nielsen research showed 45
per cent of the sets in use in New
York Sunday night, 49 percent in
Chicago and 47 percent in Los
An ge les. wer e tuned to ··Masada."
"1'PW ........
BABES IN ARMS -Sammy Davis Jr. (right) hugs Mickey
Roo·ney, star of the Broadway show "Sugar Babies,"
backstage after a recent performance at New York's Mark
lf.ellinger Theater.
In comparison, the premiere
episode of ··shogun" attracted
48 percent of the audience in
New York. 44 in Chicago and 48
In ~os Angeles.
.......... $e .. o.._ O..wf1...,. ..... ,
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1 110 TAO DOUIN M•A•t•H
The 40771h'•~ to
1 ,,..,by ~v• poMe
MOC'-Mard for HM!tl-•. ""° hel • probllm
Co .. POtw i.-• of.
• GOOO,..._
HEIST HOSTAGE-Pint-a zed Gary
Coleman becomes a hosta1e of bank rob·
ber Michael Cavanaugh on "Diff'rent
Strokes" tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel 4.
8oclal S.curlly c:ould
ltand In INI Wf1t .... I
Onlndpe E,,.,,. dlcldal
IMI "'' Ume 10 get mll'·
rtad.
p •• IUCTNC ~-~~
The guyt glYe. Arnold 1
blldMtlor patty lhal almolt
dHlroy• Ill• w9ddlng
pllnl. (Perl 2)
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8anny perllclpe•• In '"' I GrMI lnvllld Chelr "-.
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Ol)lrlt• • pizza pMor: ~
cage> Girl 8coull pity wltll
W\ e.tllb811. (A)
Cl) Nl'WI 111 IMHIY toa1.l1'
Fllh II miMlng on the day
of hie ,..._,, and lhe
,..., of tlle equad try lo put I
ttie rWll on • Ylgllant•
group. CPerl I)
CHANNEL LISJINGS
1•1C.NIWI teCNIWI
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ing IMtdl wlltl • lootbel
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of a pnitty g111.
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11111• C8N of a caae of llyl-
lertcel~
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radloectlYI g06d befote Ille
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• OY8'1A8Y au.t: AlelCil Smltll. (A)
• MAOB. I LEHAP
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OUMla: Juloe Newton,
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g KTLA 1lnd 1 Los Angeles
II t<ABC·TV tABCl Los Angeles
(I) ~FMB 1CBS1 San Diego D KHJ· TV (Ind I Los Angeles
[I KCST (ABCI San Die.go
GJ KTTV tlnd I Los Angeles
ti) KCOP-TV !Ind I Los Angeles fill> KCET-TV 1PBS1 Los Angeles '1!> KOCE-TV tPBSl Hun1tngton Beach
D}tt•. Teb Hunllt. 1•• IONntmTOWN Hoeta: Stave ldwardl,
M9lody Aoglrl. Vtllt •
loclll redo lttltlon ....
IM '-ta encl llldlenoe 00
on Ille * tlYe: • look at
modem nldlo, -Tim Aald, ltar of ''WKRP In Clnc*l-
Nltl," ._ llbout hlll rota
.v-~. I 'IM&.YPBID IHANANA
Gueat: Trtnl Lapa e NOUYWOOO .... ,..
I ,Aee lMR MUelC
ALL .. T-..,NA.Y
ArdlJe .... he mey have
food~ from •ting
C8Mld muetwooma wtlk:tl
-rec8llld by the menu-tectutW.
• a.w::te, / ~
MPCJRT
• NATIONAL
MOQMPMCINQAL
"Gorilla" E.O. Marth ..
lloetl a IOott .. tlle ~
of zoo dnclors, dediceted
lndMduall and ac6entiltl
wflO -WOfttlng to ..,,.
11111 the 11r9M' of tlle
~I alPll dOll not 1 .. 1
vlctinno uttnc:tton. ()), .... ~
A proftle of ~·1 ortty
blacll umC)lre; • married
mentally retarded couple
wflO .,. IT\lltlng It on their -· e:oo. ()) ..,.
e,,_ o-te the wtMlle 9qUad
In trouble wtllfl lie .,.,...,
INI wNe of the dlpuly cHel
of polce.
• MM.NOPU
Featur9d: • reunlorl of
World Ww II end K-
amorou• conetrucllon
wortter beglrw a ~
cited and llumoroue
,_with an 11tt~tw
-.a-tton teac:Mr. (A)
ebM'WaTIDCll
Arnold, W .. and Mr
Drummond -tllkan hoe-UIOI by bar* robbera. (A)
··~ Sllwa .,..... wllh e.u.
and ~ to arrange •
truoe; Eleuw trust• SIMI
but ... not trust Rome and
ltle two .,__.. return
to ttm C8r"PI 10 PflS*9 '°' lhe .. OMfllugfll. (Perl 4)
ABC • 9:00 -"lluacla." Tbe ~·
clusloe oT. the four-part epte of tbe
Roman step of a mountaintop llraell
fortress with Pe~r O'Toole mMt J-eter
Strauu in the atanin1 ~··
• KCET. 10:»-0nly the Ball wu
• Whlte. Black basebaU playera in tbe
days before major league lntel"•Uon
are profiled in this special, which
f eat.ures interviews with Satdlel Paige
and Roy Campanella. '
e.-v..,..
Ouenl: Juice Newton.
Joell TlfWIOr, ~ Ven
o,tte, Teb Hunllt. l<MI
Nll6on.
• ICUMTMlll
"Alt rwMio W11t1 AotierU I
,... .. 1n • oonoer1 taped I
.. CNcaoo'• .... WeM
T'ha9W. AoMrta Fleck I .... mMyollllr~
hltl lndudlng "Kalg ...
Softlf' and "The Arlt
Timl ~ I S-Y-I
Feot." e:aoe.GMAT ~
"The Prtv9te Hlltory Of A
~ That Fllted"
Pal Hingle at1t1 In W\
ad1platton ot Mark
Tweln' 1 llctlonellzed rem-
~ of hie brief and
lnglOrtoua ~ In the.
Contedarata mlllle dul1ng
IN CMI W11. Edwwd
Herrmann II IMtured In an
epllogue 10 the dramatiza-
tion emitted "The W11
f'rtlY9'.''
10:00 8 OAIMDY
Two ~ orgenln •
vtgllant• commltt• In an
attempt to .top crime In
their fMIWlbothood.
•8•NIWI THIY WNTE THI
80MM:"" HAMURQ
Songwrlt• Yip Htrburg I
........ .......,.. "°"' "The Wlmr'd Of 01" and °"""' Md ..... Nlfl ....... ,,._ ......
-NO/ o.tand Md "'-........... (It) _, ... .... ...,. '· Nl1WONCNIWI • ONl.YTMIMUWM ...,.
• Paul Wlnfleld narrll• a
~lodcatri...
ball'• Negro 1e1g1111 wt11c11
llourilhed prior to J9dtle
AoblMOn'• brMlllng ttw I
majOf leeg\le oo1or berrler
In 11Mt. 11• 1•.())9 NIWI ITMTMK
Capt. Klrtl llndl hie brott.
deed and the entlf• ~
talion of the pletlet 0.-• .,__ . I NIWl.YWID~ M•A•t•H
An embltlwed privet•
~to~Fllh«
Mule ally'• counHI bee-Ille prleat hal
,_ upeilellOld tronl-
llnlduty.
• IAMTTA
Tony lf\1111 a young lady
wttll • lhady peal and !Inda
more trouble "*' lie bet-
~ for.
• DO<CAVITT
Oueel: operl ell'OI' Birgit
JOHN DARLING
, ... MOV9 ** "~'' (1NI) Audia Murpll)', Joan
~·A....._ Of'OM-llle I po.I IO purlUI a
911'19 of tfllln rotlbera wflo
Uduc1ed • danc.-hall
ff LOWeoAT
"Dumb Luck" Slllll•Y
Hacti. KM! Tighe: "Tr11
Amigol" Ronnie Sorlbner,
, John 01brlel; "Hey,
Jeelou• Lolllf" Jamee
Gregor), Jayne..._,__
Allen. (A) 8 GUNIMOU
A l'9tWdld young mW'
attec:k• and '""''" a cir~ tor tormenting • eel
i8=~1 Jim PIMllpe becomM •
parln« In eleve lrlde wNl'I
he ofl9r'I Cinnarrlon tor W\
upcoming auc:tlon. (Perl 2)
• ~STD 91YOND 1HO·= I • ~STD .VOND
, •• DONl.ANE I Queete; S'"""y 0.Yll. Jt..
Debbie Reynold•. Trlnl
--~Famllam I * * 'h ••L*fy From loulal-_ .. (llMt) John Wayae .
Ona Munion.
1 Tlaur•da"' o.,,, ·-~ "'•"
liGt. * * ''Aoblrl Hood OI
T-" (1947) Gtl'9 AA/tly.
Lynna AoberU.
11:0o ••• ''The Night ~-;:
.,. .. 11•1 John w~
Oof-Md(ay, I
11:t0D **** "OenUemart'• Agt..,,.,. ... (Part 1) (1947)
O•IQO'Y Peck, eoc.tlw McGuire. l ~-..
..... AFTfRMOOH-
12::00 ... * * "Baclt To
B•t•an" f1945) Jo'lln
Wayne. Anthony Oulrf\ .
•••• "The Riiing Of
The Moon" (1957) Cyril
Cu11ck, Noel Purc:ell,
3:00 9 * * '"' "The Bravot"
(19711 George ~~·
Pernell Robem .
a:ao a • "The H«o" ( 1Hjl)
Rlchatd H1trl1. Romy
Schnelder.
by Armstrong & Batiuk
NO ~V ! IT ~AINED ll£ WHOLE
"TIME "I WAG ~E~f
• tory airs Oscars boost ABC into first
nKOCE
A rag-tag band of boys joins
e Civil War in search of exclte-
e n t . but the adventure
~comes a nightmare in "The
e»rivate History of a Campaign
hat Failed," a dramatization of
~ark Twain's tale, tohight at
1:30 on KOCE, Channel 50.
Based on Twain's ~s)erience
11 a Miss ouri Confederate
nilitiaman, the story tells of 15
>0ys from Hannibal, Mo., who
'or m the Marion County
bngers in hopes or becoming
1eroes.
The rangers meet a retired :olonel (Pat Hingle) and war
>ecomes serious business. What
¥as once a romantic romp is
1ow deadly earnest as the boys
1re confronted with the bitter re·
11ity of killing and death.
· In an epilogue to the program,
Edward Herrmann and Wesley
\ddy star in an adaptation of
rwain's powerful anti-war el·
iay, "The War Prayer."
JAC:K ANDERSON)
000 COUPLE -Sharon
G less and Kevin Dobson are
paired as a sex educator and
construction worker in
"Hardhat and Legs" to-
night at 8 on CBS, Channel 2.
N~W YORK (AP ) -ABC's
broadcast of the annual
Academy Awards show, delayed
a night by the shooting of Presi-
dent Reagan. drew more
viewers than any other show last
week. and helped the network
win the weekly ratings competi·
lion for the first time since mid·
February.
ABC had four programs -
three ol them specials -among
the Top 10 for the week ending
April 5, figures from the A.C.
Nielsen Co. showed. ABC's first·
place finish ended a six·week
run for CBS at the top.
Nielsen says that the 31 rating
-not particularly high for the
program that normally over-
whelms the competition each
year -meana of all the nation's
TV -equipped homes, 31 percent
saw at least part of the Oscar
show.
ABC scored, too, with the first
episode in the four-part
"Masada'' miniseries, which
finished No. 7 for the week.
ABC 's "Barbara Walters
Special" tied for fourth place,
with an episode of ''The Lov~
Boat" in the.No. 9 position.
REVEALS In the DlilJPilnt CBS placed six proerams in
the week's Top 10, lncludinc
"Dallas," the season's to -rated .,
U\CAIE AUIFOLLIS .
DI
The family that stays togefher, plays together
... among other things.
~11011 ,~.
,,..NCH-.
WITH IUl-Tm.D
NOW PLAYING li!O] ~
show, in second place, and "60
Minutes," la.st year's winner, in
third.
ABC's rating for the week was
19.1 to 18.4" for CBS and 18.1 for
NBC. The networks say that
means in an average prime-time
minute during the week. 19.l
percent of the nation's homes
with TV were tuned to ABC.
The third-place finish was
NBC's fifth straight.
The rating for Part I of
"Masada" was 27.1. ABC's re-
search department estimated an
audience of 55 million viewers
~ ~--Ol IOfflldl) ~.:. ON ST GE Sat., 1 P.M.
for the premiere episode in the
$23 million miniseries that con·
tinues through Wednesday eve-
ning. ln comparison, the pace·
setting miniseries, ABC's
"Roots," registered an average
rating of 44.9 for an eighl·night
run in 1977.
Overnight ratings for Part II
of "Masada" dipped slightly in
New York, Chicago and Los
An~eles.
At the bottom or the ratings,
"Hill Street Blues" on NBC and
a CBS movie, "More Wild Wild
West," tied for 58th place,
followed by an ABC film, "Yam·
pire." "That's My Line" ·on
CBS, "NBC Magazine with
David Brinkley" and CBS' ''Riker.··
n1e w-·· Top 10: ; (
Ac~ Awards, with• retl"I of JI..._,.......
l"O 2A.1 mlltlofl llomes, AIC, "Datt.a," JO Of 2J.J
mllllon, end "60 Mlnutn," 11.1 .,,. 21.t 'mllllfli,
11•1" CBS, "Duus of Heuerd,'' CM ,...,. "Bart>areWatten sc-ci.1:· Aac. bo"' 27.4 ~ 11J mlltlon; "M-A·s-+i,'' 27.l Of" 21.1 mllllon, tHi
··M.eU<le,'' Pert I, n .1 °' 21.1 mllllon, ABC;
"HOUM C.11•,'' 2'.I Of" 20.1 mttllon, CBS;.....,._
eoet," 2S.• °' lt.9 mttllon. AIC, •net--
Gtent;• 22.4 Of' 11 A million, CI S. .::.. Of , ........ ,o.-.: ~
"Archt• 1un11~·, Piece,'' ces, enc1 .. ,..
Strollifl," NIC, tie; "Grut .. 1 Am.ti<_..,.. •
ABC, and "AHi PHple;· NIC, 11•. NCAA"~
plonslllp, lndtene '' Norlh Cerollne, HM;:
Mort -Mindy," ABC. and "One ()tr. M e
Time," CBS, ti.. "Atlee," CIS. end ··~y.
M.E.,'' NBC, end ""'->um, P.I." CBS, tie. "'
• Ev~ing
you've~
wanted in a
Seafood Platter:
. .
•• j
.. . ~
...
.....
I •(\ .,, ,,
a\tl 'l'OAl"ftll8Tall8 Club meet. at 11:30
.m . Monday in 'Little Joe'• Restaur.at of
ewJ)Olll Beub. For more lbformaUon call
·208'1.
VT ~AS't IEWISJI Club meets ror alUlual
'Drea. Up Like a Snob Party•• S1t•rday In
La1un J)eacb. For mOl'e lnlormat,lon call 131·3al.
ZONT CL\JB of Irvbae and Saddleback VaUey
meets II Paul Brecb,t'a Orchid Garden, 19M
tlfarbot a1vd .. Ooata Meaa, on Sunday at $ p.m.
For mare information.call 751·3522.
CALIPOaNIA FEDERATION of Women'•
Clubs meets Friday and Saturday lo the Buena
Park Hotel, for convention. For information
call 697·3274.
\ JUNIOR EBELL CLUB of Irvine meets at 7:30
a .m. Saturday for "Walk for Mankind" beginning
at Heritage Park in Irvine. For more information
ca 11 559--0381.
COASTIJNE CHAPTER of B'nai B'rith meets at 7
'p.m . Monday in Columbia Savings and Loan of
•U.ITdY •mon of Oranae County meet.a at 10 a. m. Saturday lo Republic Fed9ra1 Savlnp and
CLUB CALENDAR
Loan, MOO E . lTtb St., Santa Ana. For more lo·
format.kin call -..~190.
IRVINE CHAPTER of Amerltal\ Bulineu
Women's Associatlon meeta at 7 p.m. Tuesdaf lo
the Sheraton Newport Hotel. For more information
ca LI 642·8637.
LAS MA&INE&AS AUXILIARY of Family
Service Association meeta at 10 a.m. Wednesday,
April 15. For more information call "4·8751.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA alumnae meeta Satur·
day •t 11 a.m. in the Moonraker Restaurant of
Newport Beach. For more information call
586·1345.
SIM CHA CHAPTER, B 'nai B'rlth Women, meets
at 12 :30 p.m. Thursday in the Pacific Room of the
Huntington Beach Library in Huntington Beach.
For more information call 536-9950.
Keep kids in own beds ,
D~R ANN LANDERS: I just read your
advice U.at parents should never allow children to
sleep with them, even if they are members of the
same~. 1
Yoo have such a warped and dirty mind. Not
only is beauty in the eye of the beholder, but
ugliness is as well. Nobody would have thought
anything of a mother and daughter sharing the
same bed -or a father and son -until you
.mentioned incest.
, YQU keep telling everybody who writes to get
professional help. Well, I think you need some help
.Yourself -or get your mind out of the sewer . -
;NO FAN OF YOU RS IN LOUISIANA
Dfltd' No Du: Thank yoa for tutai Ute time to
!expretp yoursell. I jlope you wW fl.Del tile nest letter
~finte~t.•
1 DiAR ANN LANDERS: Please let me add
f.
. omething in support of your wise coun5el against
hildrtn and parents sleeping together.
I slept in a crib in my parents' bedroom until I
1was five. When I was moved into a bedroom by
myse.ll, I was terrified of the dark and begged for
he dqar to be left ajar. ~ aJ~ insisted !hat the
indow be closed and the hgbt U1 the haJI be left on
all night. Instead of allowing me to adjust, my
father'Slept with me whenever I became anxious. I
never knew why I resented him so much. I know
now.
• After my father's death, my mother asked if
she could sleep with me. Although I never said
anything, I resented the Intrusion.
My parents were highly moral people, and I'm
sure they were not aware of •bat was happening
at the time. Now I know that aa a young child I
111111111111
was <futurbe.d by feelings that my father was
sexually attracted to me. My mother., sensine this
attraction. deprecated my feminine qualities ~
Later, I married a ne'er-do-well who was very
handsome. just to prove to my mother that I could
get him.
There is no point in blaming one's parents, but
I· m stiU struggling with the problems they
created.
I hope your admonition and my testimonial
will clarify this issue for others. -YOUR
FRIEND IN BOISE Dear Frtead. Thank you for sllarlal your
personal experience. It tells more dlan a pile of
textbooks on tbe sabJect.
i ~orpio: Revision of plam
I THURSDAY, APRIL t. 1981 SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Long-distance
communication results in revision of plans. You'll
J
By SYDN EY OMARR be asked to revise. review and to rebuild on a "dif·
ferenl" structure. Writing or publishing project
l A~IES (Mar. 2l·Apr. 19): Emphasis on could dominate scenario. Frank appraisal is due.
restoration or domestic harmony. Family member SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): By delving
Jmakes. major concession. Opportunity exists to ob-beneath surface, you sense course leading to
1tain genuine bargain and to Improve safety money and love. Emphasis on 1.musual experience.
rm easures bizarre requests and declaration of intentions by
, TAURUS (Apr. 20·May 20): Assignment is member of opposite sex. Shrewd analysis is
'subject to change. Key now is flexibility, versatili· necessary.
•t v and sense of humor. Check factual material. CAPRICO RN <Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Moderate
'l'Ytessage or call results in cancellation of previous pace is a requisite. Avoid extremes. steer clear of
plan. schemes and make conciliatory gesture to family
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Financial securi· member. Maintain low profile. Study legal docu-
ty ce~es to be a stranger. Accent on production, ment.
income. obtaining what you need. What seemed a AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Delay proves
; proverbial blessing In disguise. Patience is your
HOROSCOPE
' '"lost fause" is due to be revived. You're a win·
ner!"I ·
, CANCER (June 21 -July 22>: Wider audience
·exists for your talent s, products. Views are
verified -you receive public acknowledgment of
correctness of your theories. lndividuaJ who "pulls
strlngl" is deeply impressed. You're-on the way!
Ll:O (July 23-Aug. 22): What had been an area
of fear. doubt will now receive benefit of greater
light. Objectives are clarified -you have op-
portunity for success in new project. Focus on in·
depenclence, originality. initiative -and romance.
ally. Know it, respond accordingly. Emphasis on
basic Issues, dependents and others who rely on
you to get job done. See people in realistic light.
PISCES <Feb. 19-Mar. 20): You are given
added responsibility and chance to capitalize on
special talents. Aura of intensity dominates your
personal scenario. Commitment is made and rel&·
tionsbip ls established.
Roger Luby (left), Sassy Marsh and Comedian Peter Henderson
Arts festival sets sail
By SANDIE JOY
Of ... Delly Niil 5'111f
The Newport Beach City Arts Commission
is getting up steam for Its annual Arts Festival
to be held May 16 and 17 at Fashion Island.
In preparation for the' festival, ~he Friends
of the Commission recently held a membership
party to honof five Orange County artists.
Highlight of the party, co-hosted by Western
Federal Savings and Loan at its Fashion
Island offices , was a display of paintings by
artists Bill Edwards, Vin~ent f'arrell. Ferd
Johnson, Winifred Smith and Clyde Zulch.
Guests munched on hors d'oeuvres provided
by Newport Beach's VUlfl Nova Restaurant and
sipped wine compliments of Western Federal
and served from tellers' cages·as they browsed
amone several dozen paintings, chatted with old
friends and made new ones.
The event. themed ··Be a Friend and Bring
a Friend," marked opening of the Friends·
membership drive. The group is the fund ·
raising arm of the commission.
Several hundred persons attended the party
which was arranged by Friends' board mem·
bers Richard Dickson II. Delores Gelberg, Jim
Dale and Gloria Rowe plus arts Commissioners
Wally Ziglar, Madeline Rose. Beryl Melil koff.
Dr. Jerrell Richard. Betty Tesman, Novell Hen·
drickson and Allred Z. Taft. Richards is com·
I}lission chairman.
To encourage attendance. gems worth
$1 ,500 donated by lmprimis Financial Services
of Irvine were offered as door prizes.
Among guests were Phyllis lmonti. vice
president and assistant manager or Western
Federal ; Newport Beach Mayor Jackie
Heather ; l"Jewport Beach Mayor Pro Tern
Evelyn Hart; Lois Kimble and Rita Snyder or
'We Care' sets
potluck dinner
WE CARE has scheduled a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Friday in Costa Mesa. The group will have a
potluck dinner at 7 p.m . Saturday. For in
formation, call 837·1506.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP of Orange County will
SINGLES CALENDAR
go to dinner at 6:45 p.m. Saturday in the city of
Orange. For information, call Rose at635-4161.
ORANGE COAST SINGLES will meet at 8
p.m. Friday in Huntington Beach. The group will
play bridJe at 7 p.m . Monday in Huntington
Beach. For information, call Ann at 751-0291.
PEOPLE SAMPLER, led by Emily Coleman. will
be held at 8 p.m . Friday in Costa Mesa. For in·
formation, call (213) 828·8949.
the Assistance League. Jerry Stowt of the
Newport Harbor Jaycees. and Barbara Rappolo
and Jeanne Maxey of Fashion Island.
Other invited gues ts included Cathleen
Gallender and Gene Gardner of the Newport
Harbor Art Museum. Tom Kaminsky of Air
California. Rotary Club President Robert
HAPPENINGS
Koehler. Lucille Kuehn of American Bank and
Mike Manahan of the Irvine Company.
Also on the guest list were Bunny Pero of
the Musical Theater Guild. Francis Rohrback
and Chet Andrews of Fluor Corp., Mark Si m·
mons of City National Bank and Pat Smith,
president orthe Lido Isle Women's Club.
St,. 0 ' Luhy's Day ool.ebmlion
• Ambrosia JD Newport Beach was site for the
recent celebration of St. O'Luby's Day.
The party. held annually to celebrate the
birthday of Roger Luby. vice chairman of the
board at Western Pacific Financial Corp, was
engineered by Sassy Marsh and emceed by Pete
Henderson of the Skiles and Henderson comedy
team Accompanying Henderson was his wife Linny.
The evening began with cocktails followed
by a dinner of Co ns umme Alex andre.
Mou sscline du Saint Jacq ues avec dux sauces.
Supreme de Poult•t a la Moutarde. Coeur de Ko·
mainc avec Roquefort . vinaigrette and Sourrte au
Cappu<:chin1.
W'OMEN'S HEALTH CARE
Complete women's health care provided by
experienced board certified obstetricians
and gynecologists
• '"91toncy THHftCJ
• lirth control:
DlaphrOCJlft FlffiftCJ
IUD
llrfh Control plUs • eo...,,m Fetnale CIMclHp
1,..a1t •xarnlnatfOft
ftap StMcr
• Obstetrical Care & Dll•ery
• St.rilbatfon
Tubal Ligation -Fetnal.
Yasc:•tomy -Mah
• AIORTIOM
Jump for.joy.
I
Grasshoppers are the classic, canvas
vaRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Missing link is
located; efforts are consolidated and solid profit
will result. Wishes come true. Intuition i.s sharply
honed.1Sense of direction is restored. Confidence!·
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You no longer are
alone. •Presige is on upswing; one in position of
author;ty flashes green light. Diversify. Expand
persof1'1 horizon. Establish lines of communica·
lion. ~;
•w OPEii
Lyn "!!{a,,,_ali 9aJ.hionJ.
· Formally
casuals. They're comfortable, wash·
able and come in a variety of attrac·
tive colors and traditional styles.
There's a style that'll fit beau-
tifully info your lifestyle.
.
GENE BURTON
co~plete Line of Dresses & Sportswear
Now Stocking Sizes 6.-18
675-5396
Aegeen Tie
Nevy Blue -Cenv ..
White I Nevy -meah.
S20
, ! ... ....
• ···'l
•1J
Tile aooo.aquare-foot t.ueky cell ol.., mUlion. He said tbe
Stor" loe. warebo•• in Irvine wareboule will pay for i...U by
ii aow a.me stocked wi~b what affordiftl sreater emcienc)' and
seem• to be enoufh food to feed extra .tora1e apace for Lucky
a at~rvinl ution for a week . Stores Inc., but had no estimate
oo the peyback period.
Aetually the provialOl).I wUl be ' The naUonwide cbain baa
sold in i• Lucky supermarkets more than t ,SOO stores.
thou•hout Southern CaUfornla, In addition to aupermarlleta,
says company Vice President the cbaift includes department
FrankDoney.TbenewtacWtyia stores and outlets for
scbeduledtoopenAprillJ. automotive a uppUu and
He explaioed that the na· clothing. Uonwlde dhaln'a Southern The new warehouse is located
California operation simply in the Irvine Indust.rial
·•outgrew ill main warehouse Complex-East Just north of the
facilitr in Buena Park." ibteraection of the San Dieao and Santa Ana freeways. The Buena Park center will Common stock for Lucky
now be used to store non-food Stores Inc. is traded on the New
items, meat, ice cream and York Stock Exchange.
dairy products, Dorsey ex· Vice President Dorsey
plained. The Irvine facility wUI claimed the establishment of the
hold foodstuffs and produce. new warehouse symbolJaes
Ray Yoon, mana1er of the Lucky's "aggressive store
Irvine warehouse, said the land 1rowth program in Southern
and building together cost in ex· California."
First American Tit/,e
names district manager
Once bare shelves now over/lowing as warehouse opening nears.
I Li!~U:.£!:~W:~~~~havi~~!~S••·Y ~,'!~~ pa~~~11~!!,~~dustty is~•·
NEW YORK _ The life in· at sing.le-digit interest rates for $1,000 of whole life, compared dent it wilJ succeed In changing up to 30 years into the future. with about $23 now. laws providing for low·cost loan
surance Industry has a problem, For insurers, the problem Unlike their counterparts rates. In the future, aald Clark.
but as the more upbeat among arises from the statutory re· among savings banks and sav· the industry may be able to
its members view it, they really quirement that, if asked, they lngs and loan associations, some make loans at rates that vary
have an opportunity. And that must lend to policyholders much Insurers see the situation end· with the market.
oS>portunity is likely to change of the cash value of whole life Ing. They have a plan, they say, That· s the beginning .
life insurance as we know it. policies at rates that still don't that may be irresistible to "Tbere'U be more marketing in-
The problem -the opportuni· exceed 8 percent. policyholders. novations in the next three to
ty -involves low-cost loans, As a result, the insurers say, William Clark, president and five years than In 50 years
something it tensofbillionsofdollarsaretied c hief executive officer of before."saidClark.
another in· much of the money simply being Insurance Co., which saw $270 tability of future economies.
d\lstry. the reinvested by borrowers in million drained into policy loans "You can't predict the future,"
tiome mort· money market mutual funds last year. describes a two-point he said, "so in marketing and in·
ga1e lenders. ..,,_ ... paying more than 15 percent. program to remedy the pro· vesting we want to grow regard·
Greg Lee Grub bas been
appointed district manager
for the Orange County Title
Division of First American
Title Insurance Co. in Santa
Ana. -UUraaynems Inc. of Irvine
bas anJl9WlCed a proposed in·
itial 1>Ublic offering of
843,000 shares of its common
stock through an underwrit·
ing syndicate to be managed
by Seidler, Arnett & Spillane,
Los Angeles. The offering,
planned for May, wiJI consist
of 501,000 shares to be sold by
the company and 342,000
shares to be sold by certain
selling shareholders. . ..
A Fluor Corp. unit has
been awarded a $7 million
engineering study by
Hampshire Energy for a coal
liquefaction plant in Gillette,
Wyo. The facility will con·
vert 15,000 tons of coal daily
into approximately 20.000
barrels of gasoline.
J . Michael Leach, presi-
dent of VTN San Diego, has
been appointed president of
the parent organization, VTN
Corp. of Irvine.
Dlverslfie4 Properties, a
new commercial develop·
ment partnership, has been
formed in Costa Mesa by
Southern California de-
velopers Ranney E . Draper,
·president of Diversified
Shopping Centers and John
O'Meara, partner.
PbU Jimenez has been ap·
pointed business develop·
m ent representative in
charge of Monarch Bank's
loan production office in Mis-
sion Viejo.
Stan Leopard and Robert
Mltcbell have been named
vice presidents of Tustin-
b as e d Wespercopr ,
s pecialists in mini and
microcomputer controllers.
William J . Frost of
Newport Beach has been
elected as secretary-.
treasurer of the Southern
California Association of
Ci vii Engineers and Land
Surveyors. Frost is executive
vice president of Robert
Bein, William Frost and As·
sl:>ciates, an environmental
engineering and land plan·
ning firm.
Dallas Hack has been ap-
pointed vice president of
engineering at Costa Mesa-
based Mlcrotech Business
Systems.
' sberes with ~ up al below·market rates, with Massachusetts Mutual Life The reason: The unpredlc·
Each has ,.... The insurers don't like it. It blem. less of what inflation or interest m~ehl~s fo~6~mtobeil~~-1t~ Fi~,po~~willberolled~r~a~te~s~ar~e~.··~;;=~F=~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of dollars of nies them the chance to invest at over. According to Clark, in· It
l o a n s on a much greater return. They surers will offer their clients new COLLE OAS PROFESSIONAL
which they even contend it prevents them policiesinexchangeforthosecoo· CORN!R SECRETARIAL lost money from lowering premiums fast.er talnlng the single.,diglt loan pro-Rare Coln• & Stampe
everyday. cu• .. .,~ than they have been. " visions. As an inducement, the GOLD & SILVER 'SERVICES
For mortgage lenders, such as The industry says life in· new policies will be more attrac-Prices for 4-7·11
JS8Vinp banks and savings and surance-today costs much less Uve In other ways -but with less . o.i. o..•tut .. .._a.•" Complete Typing Service
loan associations, the situation than it used to. In 1945, It says, a attractiveloanrates. K,,,......,,. 9:b.. '-.. -.word Processing• ---------------------,.--~__;.::.....:___..:....;.;.....;::.=.;...;:;..;;.:;.:;.:.;;.;...;:;..;..:;.;:.,;__ ____ _.IMP•• L..n ""·• Resumes• Theses IOOCOI'-..... .
CONSI'RUCllON
MONEY
AVAILABLE AT
HERITAGEB~
'° P-...... ...... • legal Documents • ~ sn~ .... · "'' ,.,.,., Malllng Service • , ...... "" ......... -... c:.1 .. ...,......... Anawertng Service
· (114)UMllO. 714-IJl-77n
Sot.Ith Coelt Plua VIII-a-a t UT. 7U ~........ -· . <'--........ ~ ...... , •• ~====~========~~ iZ7 ... -.. 140t £. rrttl St.. lenla Ana
$25,000 to· $150,000
2nd Trust Deeds
• Construction loans
$500,000 minimiun
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PUBLIC NOTICE
MOTIC. CN' H""118'1 IAU T.a.-. ...
NOTICE II "ll"llaY GlllEN. 1"" .,. W..•••· ...,..1 19, "''· 01 u:•
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PUBIJC NOTICE
PVBUC NOTlCB
PtCTITtOUI eUIHfUI
MAMlllT&TatMMT
TIM .......... --· .,. dolfl9 ._. __ :
AIUISTS INTll"N~TIOHAL. '°' Oower Orhe, New9ort •••cit,
Gellfltnll• '*° Oe1to" Qffr... 190 0.1 Mar
Slier•• Terron, Solo1to leocll,
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Sllore1 Terroc•, Solo1to leocll,
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PUBLIC NOTICE
,ICTITIOUHUllNHI
MAMelTAT .. All .. T
,,...,. TM ... lowlftl ~-ore delll9
PUOlllMO Or .... CooAt o.lly PllM, IMlll~ .. ~~ CUSTOM ORAPERIES.
""11t,15, n.tt, 1"1 1"'141 HU·• llrcll, Newport IH<ll, ~·~iiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimml' C .. lfltmlo I .11111o A. catlt, 11 .. A 14-Ortwe,
S..lo AM, c.lllornlo tl70t • • • •
Daily Pilot
classifieds
work for
y.ou. Call
642-5671
CoMlo SW Mertine.a, "6 WH1 S"olllftor Orlw # t, CMlo Meso,
Coll~
Thi• INll,...• 11 collducted b., • .--.. ...,......,. JulloA.catlt
Tlllt ............ -llled wltll Ille ,_,y Cl«k et Or .... c:.e<;My ell
April •• "''· • .. , ....
Pwetl .... Cir ... C.00 .. o.11., PllM,
Aprll t , tS..11. "· '"' ,....,
1\1 ,_.;.!!.,':I~.:... and dimes '° iNfr Ulilde ... tMa iDGMla; ....._ pocwMrtns bow
10 •• _.. Dat 1'•.Ucl PQ IM PederaJ Oov· eram• .... TwO.,.,.. ot tr'Ult eccountl cu pro-•W• the btHk JOU may Med.
Tratwrillf bleom•frodudq UHtl IUCb U •tocka or hcmiD to nl.U•• Yia ~l account
or trut tu NllYff tu• bee•UM ••inlnca on tlaol.e ..... .nu N wed Ill ua. relative'• pre· auma~ lower tu rat..
• In additioe, It may help you better accomplish
another ftnand&l pal, 1ucb .. 1avtn1 tor your
cblld'• col.Iese edueaUoo or proyldlne 1upport for an eldert1 parent. Finally, you ean live SS,000 a year to u muy people al you llkf (or flS,000 If the tut II made Jointly with your apouM) wlthout trte·
1ertn1 llll taxea.
Tb.ls It a food waJ for llliddJe-lncome families
to maxlmh41 the 1rowt.11 ol a colleee education
fund. It's easy \o aet up a C\WtodiaJ account. You
can pve your cblld up to 91.000 a year from both
spouaes wit.bout trl11ednt llft taxes.
It can be in cub or aecwiUes, which you can
depoeit in an account at a broteraee firm or bank
establi1bed in your cblld's name under the
Unlf orm Glfts to Minon Act.
ANY DIVIDENDS, INTE&EST income or
capt.tat gains ln the account will be tued at your
child's low rate. In fact, no taxes may be owed at
all. Because of the $1,000 personal exemption, your
child need pay no tax on the flrat $1,000 in un-
earned lncome (or $1,100 if at least $100 of the in·
come comes from quaJifyine dividends in 1980, and
$1,200 in 1981 and 1982 if at leut $200 is from U.S.
divid.,m or interest).
For e"ample, if you are in the 49 percent tax
bracket and jolnUy own $6,000 in bonds paying 10
percent or $800 a year, your after tax return on the
bonds is only $306. If you and your apouae put the
bonds in a custodial account in your child's name,
all $600 in interest can remain lo compound in the
account, asaumina your child's total income ia
below minimum taxable level.a.
whatever be or abe wutl ypoa readalq the ••e Of maiont.Y-•tt11or2~.,_. ... l&at•lew. ·
ANOl'lltta A.LnaNATIVlt TO pn>'ridint ..
a cbUd'• education lnclucte. eaabUibtq a CllltOl'd
Trut. Under a Clltrord Tnllt, you trantfet 111· comt-~ uHtl 1ueb u ltoeb OI bolla to
a truat esublllbed for your cblld or to an Older
relative wbom you help to support.
The useta must be In the trutt at leut 10
yea rt and a day, and when the tn< e.aplret or the
beneficiary diet, you 1et tbe alHb back. Wb.lle
the trust la in exlatence, any lncome th• trut ln,
veatmenta produce t1 tauble at yCH.tr relaUve'•
rate lt income ls distributed or the truat'1 lower
rate lf tncome la accumulated. You will pay taxes
on any capital gains the trust reallzet, however. So
taking capital galna tn tbe trust ta usually
something to avoid.
Here's bow the tax advanta1e1 of a Clllford
Trust work. Assume that you contribute $10,000'a
year to your 70..year-old pattntl wboae other fundl
are $3,000 in interest income, plus their Social
Security benefits. In 1979 you eave them $10,000
from your own fun<b and your parent.a paid no las·
es on the 1979 joint return. ·
Th.is year, however, you contributed enough
assets to a Clifford Truat to eenerate tbe same
$10,000 in income for your parents. If your tu
bracket ta 54 percent, that will save you $5,400 in
federal taxes this year. Your parents, wbo are en·
titled lo $4,500 In exemptions becauae they are both
over 65 and will take the $3,400 standard deduc-
Uon . will pay less than S900 in federal taxets in 1980.
That is a family savings of about $4,500 ($5,400
minus $900).
PlJT ANOTHER WAY, BY giving your
parents pre-tax income through the Clifford Trust,
you can more or Jess double your contribution to
their support with the money you save in taxes.
With a Clifford Trust you can have your cake
and eat it too. You get your principal back when
the trust expires. You only give away income ir·
revocably, and lhe Income Is taxed at a lower rate
than you would pay. Establishing a Clifford Trust
is more complicated than setting up a Gifts for
Minors Account. Legal requirements vary from
slate to state, so you should defmitely request an
attorney lo prepare the papen. Once you make the eifl lo your child, lt cannot __ _
be revoked. The assets and the income they' pro-Lorion Pet,..,, u an account necutiVf! at tM Santa
duce belong to the child who can use the money fo~ Ana office of MerriU, LJlftch Pierce F'ennn & Smith Inc.
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Up U.O U9 2U Up IU ~= ..... ~ Up '~ J\'"I Up 1'"7 •
U_.P 14.7 I
MUTUAL FUND
ML IOS lilY J..~ Uo NL IOS NO t.• t0.74 NL Mlltl •A 1o,Jl :t ~~ •• tt~ t: NL Stoel! 21.1' D.JJ NL Selec:I 6..n 1.U :t .,.~--~ it: i::r, NL latel '3... ML
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+ "' • 114 . .. + 114 + J'h + I + J\lo . _..
up 1'.• u. 16..1 Up IA.6
Up IU Up 10
Up 10 Up IU
Up I U Up IU Up IU Up IU UP IU VP IU VP 11.0 Up II.I VP 11.7 Up IU
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Off itj Off 14.J
Off ·~ Ofl IU -Oii ll.J
Off 11.6 Off 11.1 Off 11.t Off 10 .. Off ,. ..
Off 10.S Off ICU Off tO.O
Off 10.0 Off IU Off t.S Off t.J
Off '·' Off '-' Off ... Off ... Off u Off u Off u
Benefits~.
"· worth more ?::··~ ,,,,.,\
jl.U I
The already powerful movement toward ever9"
expanding employee benefits in the United Stat.es i~~.
gaining a new spur from an unanticipated source ~"
the so·ca:'led tax creep. : • .'
Dunng these, the final days for filing feder al ii)"',
come tax returns, mounting hundreds of thousands or;
today's upwardly mobile young business couples are ,.
di scovering >v
that they have ~··"; been pushed "''
close to or ac-",:.
tu ally into the ~ t« ... '
dreaded 50 per-SJIVIA PORJfl ..;. ,. .. c e n t t a x ~ ~'" bracket. ~1n1
The forc:e "' drivi~g them into a tn bracket always viewed at .,
restncted to the .. heavy hitters:" their combined1
salaries, each not particularly impressive by itself,.
plus the _Pay hikes they received during 1980 either
under umon contracts or under employer policies. •11
RESULT ONE: This blow to their concept of 1,,
their net earnings is making them question whether •
they can affor~ the lifestyles they have adopted an<t, •
whether the pnze ts worth the price .
. ~~SULT_ TWO: They are seeking a way to ..
m1mm1ze their taxable cash income by being paid in
the form of valuable employee benefits that are equal
to cash without being cash.
Consider, for instance, the case of Greg and Lin.,, •
da. suburban dwellers and parents of a 6-year-olq
son. Individually, their salaries are not unusually
high. Greg makes $28,000 a year as an accountant for
a small computer company. Linda recently returned''
to work after a seven-year hiatus and found a job in .
her former specialty of copywriting paying $1.8,000 a
year.
Their combined pay of $46.000 puts them in a taxf 't
bracket just under 50 percent (hall to the Internal.
Revenue Service>. Greg resents the "new '' feeling:"
"The tax angle makes me wonder whether I should',
strive for a higher-paying job." he says ... And Linda
wonders, too. · ..
"It's not that simple when we realize that ever>·•·
now, we don't see almost half of every dollar ~~. ·
earn."
" IT'S BECOMING "a common phenomenon," ob-'.'.,
serves Skott Burkland, president or a New York-'' :
based executive search firm. "We see it all the time ...
in our business. People are less and less enthusiastic" '
about hjgh salaries that just seem to melt away at
tax time." J~
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A solution : Negotiating compensation packages
with employers that maximize after-tax incoltfe 'V\8)lt• ••
fringe benefits.
SILVER
n ' • -o•
Hendy & H........,, s12. uo per troy~
GOLD QUOTATIONS
r •• 11 l<I ' ,.Mi
t.u'P " 1 .,.)
3) •
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Low tar. High country taste.
Above all in refreshment.
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:Easter traditions change
but not the -amazing egg
D own through the
years, Easter haa meant
many things to many
peoples. Among the lore
and legends that exist in the dif·
ferent cultures, countries and
continents of the world ,
however, one symbol remains
constant: the egg.
From the very beginnings or
recorded history. the egg wu
• Colored eggs were known in
Germany long before the Chris-
tian era. Then children looted
forward to gifts of eggs at spring
rites.
• Red dyed eggs were tradi-
tional offerings made to the
Chinese ·minor household gods
and 1oddesses to protect babies
from rolling off their sleeping
platforms.
•
~' ~ ':Jf French brides used to '~~ break eggs to assure 'Dving children
used to represent the universe,
creation, fertility and the rebirth
of the. earth out of winter weari-
ness into the bright promise or
apring.
These general meanin&• still
apply today, accordina to re-
·aearchers who have amassed a
~•tore of Easter lore over the
years. They share some of their
ifactual findings here as a salute
to those children and adults who
will be carrying Oft the custom of
coloring Easter eggs thla year
as their ancestors did a mil·
lenium ago.
• The early Hawaiians
believed their largest island was
created by the bursting of an
egg laid by a gigantic bird.
•Romos, bonortn:e the twins,
Castor and Pollux, celebrated
with races run on ega-sbaped
tracks and awarded priies of
eggs.
• In England during the reign
of King Edward I, decorated
eggs were an Euler custom in
the royal household.
• The Pennsylvania Dutch
believed that eggs laid on Good
Friday could keep a house from
being struck by lightninl or cure
a goiter.
• In France during the 17th
century, a bride broke an egg on
enteriDJ her new home to assure
her having children.
• The Macedonians were the
first Christians to tie colored
eags to Easter time. Children
dyed eggs red, yellow or green
and sold them in the
marketplace.
• Today, English children go
about begging for eggs at
Easter. They put them aside
during Holy Week and use them in egg-rolling contests Oil' Easter
Day.
• Scottish children paint hard-
cooked eggs and roll them down
grassy slopes on Easter morn-
ing. Supposedly this r elates to
the rolling away of the stone
Crom in front of Christ's tomb.
When the Scottish children play
ball that same day, they use
dyed eggs instead 9f a regular
ball.
• In Ireland, children collect
duck and goose eggs during Holy
Week and hide them in nests.
The eggs are given as gifts on
Easter to younger children. 1
• The practice of coloring eggs I
bas been found in some African I
tribes with one theory suggest-1 log that Crusaders brought the1
idea to Europe from the Dark!
ConUneot oo lheif retuni from~
tbe holy wan.
• The East.er egg roll on t.ff
White House lawn bas been a .
popular custom for children un-·
der 12 since the days of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln. Once it
was banned by Congress duri.q
the term of President
Rutherford B. Hayes and ·then
again after lhe outbreak or
World War II in 1941. It was re-
sumed in 1953 under order from
President Dwight 0 .
Eisenhower.
But that isn't the end of Easter
traditions. Researchers note
that communities around the
country initiate new ideas each
year for community-related ac-
tivities in which everyone can
participate.
_\ --
\ \ \ ~ -----.. ---• >_ j I
The egg-delivering bunny,
better known as the
Easter Bunny, was born in
German legend ... kids
believed he hid gaily col-
ored eggs for good
children to find on Easter
morning.
Athens egg s~ad gives
Greek. touch to menu
A n old saving warns against Greeks
bearing gifts. But it's ereat to
borrow f~om them, especially when it
comes to cooking.
Ri&ht now, a Greek-inspired egg salad is
quite appropriate. That's because the week after East.er. when you're likely to have a sup-
ply of bard-cooked eggs on band, bas been named
National Egg Salad Week. Some of tbe classic
elements of Greek cooklna can help to give
variety to your egg salad observance.
Feta cbeeee, ripe olives, tomatoes, onions.
and oregano are among qadltloaal Greek salad
ingredients. And, they 10 well with bard-cooked
eggs. In this recipe, the mixture is bound
together by Yogurt, another maimtay of Middle.
Eastern cooldn1. · . ·
Since e11s contribute complete Pr:otein. a
servinl scooped into a lettuce cup could be.·tbe
main dish for a clleter's m~. Or, fot a heartier
,.approacbt spread it·. sandwich:style between
alicet -of oread. To ··aUTY .(le Middle Eaitem
~ook one step farther, serve·tn.in i>ockets ol pita
bread. : · · · · · · ·
However .you: -~'e it, .be.' prepared ·ror
Olympia ,-.,pedtet, . as Athens Eig s.iact ts
sure to tUtn tbe.m ell! : · . • _.,..
. · A'l'IDNS·EGG 8A1AD ... -. <•'~) .. YI. c\ip plaln. )'Olurl '. . . . .
'>-; teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed
6 hard-cooked eggs•. chopped
18 cherry tomatoes, quartered ~ cup (2 ounces> crumbled feta cheese
14 cup sliced drained pitted ripe olives
IA cup chopped green onions with tops
4 pita breads, halved
Anchovy fillets, optional
Blend together yogurt, salt and oregano.
Slir fo remalnlDI tneredients except pita breads
and anchovy fillets. Cover and refrigerate to
blend navors. Fill each pita pocket with about
~ cup ol egg salad. Garnish witb anchovy
·fillets, if desired.
~o hard·cOok, put el'P in sin&le layer in
aaucepan. Add-.eaou1h tap water to come at
lea•t 1 lnch above eas. Cover and quickly brlna
Just to bolllna. Tunl off beat. U nece1aaey~ re-
move PfUl from ~to preveol fvtber .laoll·
lng. (Adjust time up or down by about a m..._
for each size lar1er or amaller). lmmMIMlly
run cold water , Oft!' etl• or put them bl I~
water until completely cooled. 'l'o remon .tMll,
crackle it by tapptnc aentlJ aJJ over. Roi •a
between banda to loosen •hell, then peel, ltart·
lng at lar1e end. Hold eie UDder runniq eold
water or dip in bowl ot water ,to help eue Off
1bell. . ·
•1 llA&TIN SLOAJU . • retUJ"D for P.roof• ot ~ .... We 4-'t trade
The moat important aeeret ol ref\mCID1 tb.e cub..q(f coupoaa tJ.einM1¥e1. NeWaer do
i• ftndlD& a IOW'ff of information about tile we trad• 1we.p1takH entr1 form• or
hundreds ol valuable refund otters that food "mooey-plu." forml, whleb offer mereban·
compales contioually make. dlse for an amCMmt of lllODeY plua Proof• ot
If you are readln1 UUa cohuna for the purcbue.
flr1t Uine, look no further for your source. -THE aEJ'tJND POall8 1hould remaln
Ldt year I told my readers about more than valid for at leut 30 daya after they reach lbe
750 ref~ offert whole total nlue lsceeded recipient's mailbox.
$1,000. Included were refunds for brands like d h l Birds Eye, Campbell's, Kral\ aod bimdreda Many refunders fin t e r tradlnl _...... partners ln refund publloatlom. Ma1ut.nes of other names that every aupermanr.et shop· such' 81 The National Supermarket Shopper
peT lrnows well. . tai l u ••• of --6 d b If you have ~ been cashiitl lD on your con n oog WllLD" ·~-.io•UD en w 0 want to
box tops and labels with the help of my re· trade forms. There are also offers to supply
fund lictinds, you have been throwlnl money beginners with a variety of refund forms for ., • a nominal handlln1 charge. away! (For a sample copy or The National
THE SECOND SECRET of refunding ia
that most refunders trade fonna by mail.
They put 15 or 20 different refUnd forms in an
envelope that they send to a trading pal in
another city or state. The following week,
back come 15 or 20 new forms.
Since the average value of a refund is
$1.25, trading by mail is well worth the time
and postage if you can use even three or four
of the forms.
Many new refunders start by sending a
few forms to a friend or relative who lives in
another city. Your thrifty aunt in Santa
Barbara is a prime candidate. Or perhaps
that next-door neighbor who moved to
Boston.
BECAUSE REFUND FEVER is sweep·
ing the nation, there is an excellent chance
that your invitation to trade forms will be
warmly received. •
In your letter, explain that you have
started refunding and that these are the basic
rules for trading forms by mail:
-We trade one-for-one, which means
that if you send 15 forms, your trading
partner should return that number of forms.
All forms should be for different products.
-We trade only Corms that offer a cash
refund, a free product or cash-off coupons in
Supermarket Shopper, send $1 to The
American Coupon Club, Department UF,
P .O. Box 11"9, Great Neck. N.Y. 11023 .)
Another secret of successful refundlng is
the use of a request Ust. Each time you send
out an envelope of forms to trade, int-lude a
list of the refund forms that you are lookin1
for.
IT IS EASY TO MAKE up this request
list using my refund listinas. Most of the of.
fers remain good for many months. Smart
tradlng partners will wort hard to fill your
req\lests and will send back request lists of
their own.
By sending out two trades each week,
you sbouJd receive 80 to 100 new forms each
month. Trading by mail has proven so effec·
live that most refunders no longer look to
their supermarkets as their prime source of
refund forms. Almost half a million of them
are now regularly trading forms by mail.
&EFUND OF THE DAY
Write to the following address to obtain
the form required by this offer worth up to
$10: Clean up with Westinghouse, l West·
ingbouse Plaza, Department ~GG, Bloom-
field, N.Y. 07003. Enclose a self-addressed
stamped envelope. This offer expires May 31 ,
1981.
--~-----------------------~----------· CUP 'N' FILE REFUNDS
C•rHh. eteMleil ,...-Cb,··~......... D•lry ~b, OI", ~rl•, 0141t ~
Clip out fl\•S fol• ..,ci a..., ii will\ 1lmil¥ cUIHllf CAISCO.HEIHZ-OAE·IOA Cllick.., C~Otf•r
tDUPOllS oe ..... •Ot -.fund off•" woill -~ AKe•ve • U-olt clltcken toupon. s.nd ttw r_..reci
co...po<>s. fw u•m1>I•. Sl.ort co11ect1119 11141 -r•fund fot"m, 111e 11 .. 10-<e st•i-nt from..,., bot· prools o1 purtNW wllil• toolung tor IM reQUirecl ,.. llt ol CrlKo 011 or ltw loll cap t!Mr from -9911on
lund torm> at '"' superm•rllet, In new~s •nd ol CrlKo 041, 11141 tronl l•l>el lrom o<>e ~• Hei111 m•9.,,,,.,,, •ncl ,.,,.,. tr.Olng wlln lrlenOI. O"•" t<elcl\"P or•-tebel' from MIY other •Ire, IN proof·
mo 1\01 be •v••l•bl• ,,, •II •rH• of Ill• <-••Y Al· Of·PU<CNM .... from OM 2 POUttd bAg of Ore·•~ low 10 •"4<> IO receive e.c:ll refund Golde" Fri•• Of Golden Cr1111llH •ncl • re9hl•r 1-AUNT JEMIMA JO Ctnl lttf-Sena ltw reQ<llrecl ,.1111 lne price Of ClllCkt " corcled E•P<,.• May 1,
reluno form, tnt l•IMPI trom •"Y Aunt Jemima l .. t St rup, the bo• bottom lrom Aunt J emima P•n<O• M IRACLE MARGA RINE FrH SHd Oller
M•• •nO re91sttr receipt\ tor boll\ Items. E,.plres Receive ll• i>«Uges of llOwer Of veQ•t•lll• ...O•. Nov JO, t'illt Send lhe ,.quired refund lorm •nd lll<t Unlv.,.wl
G RAPE NUlS Fl.At<ES FrH Pec"•Ot Oller ~oducl CodH from any lour pa<k•ges ol Mlraclt
Atc11ve • pa<k•V" Of Gr•i»·Hull cerHI Send tr.. Brend MMGArlN!. ExplrH Sept. lO. 1 .. t requtred rllfuno torm and In,_ prooh ol _,_ SUNl.IT( Refund. AecoHw fin JO.<enl ~
1rom pac•-• of Gr-·Nuts Floes Looi< for tM !>elld tll<t requ1.-.d refund torm and Ille rronc l•t>els
1orm on tnt packAQllt £xp1resJune JO. t .. t from •-*'4un<•. tllrH l2..,.,nce or ••• 1M>un<t Bonu•' Tlltw olftrs 00ft'l r9<1ulfe forrm bOlll•• of Sunlit• L-tor tllt n•119 1911 E•pore> CHEERl~L-llenCJer O•puty l(lt, llo• 7l, Mo,,. Apr lt lO, Itel,
nUpOll\, M1M S~ Aec•ove • Lo<>e A•nve< det><r Htr• •rt two mou OlftrS INI clon'I requlfe lorms ,
ty ~•I S.nd tl\O Vl\tvtrWI Prod<KI COdts from 11141 MAS. Fii.SEAT'S FrM Miik Ofl•r, P 0 Bo•
oottoms ol ,,,,.._ Cllteroos pa<Ugel Expires Sept R·712', El PaJO Tuu 1991S Receive• refund ._1
30 "'' lo Ille purc,,_e price of • gallon or Nll-9aflon Of
l(ELLOGG !> To<>y '"' Tiger Jumoo ..... Offer, milk. FM Ille Mll'9•llon refund, Mf\O llW "''"" PO Bo• ll&S, Atodh1llt. N C 11»2 Aeulft • ,,.. rwlrol1011·lnlorm•llOt1 1>•Mls lrom five 1·-nO
Tony Ille Toger ball point pen. s.nd ,.,,. twool-ol· P«k•V-S of MIY Mn . FlllMPrt •Corn Ott MarprlM
1>urtllaH \HI\ trom the ~ PMWI• •f eny Of I/Iese and • 1'991ll•• ~ •1111 Ille purcl\•M prlc• ol • l(•llogQ'• cerHll S119., Frosted l'lelles, ltk• llall t•llOll of milk circled. Fw tllt ~llon ••lund,
l(<l\P•••. Froot LOOO•. Su~r CWll POl)I, ~r Wiid t iCJlll SNnels •nd • r•ttlpt Wltll lhe PllfCMW
Sm•tk>. cocoa l(r1\1>1H, Frost.a Ale•, Apple Jack" price of • 99llon ol milk tlrct..S, ui;Mres AUQ ll,
Oscar Mayer roasts each hot dog
for real roasted flavor.
So when you've got an Oscar Mayer®
hot dog, you've got a wiener roast.
r.
·~bJ
··11
• n j
:IJ
I ~ ., • ... ,
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,I
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You roast ~1n for less. ·
I on llff 1 lb. packlge of OSCAR MAYER~ Hot Dogs. a..:;,,,,1• .....
*"OC£A Vou lilt au:...,.,,.., to llCI u •lfet't for I OSCAR MAYER & CO INC lor red...,p\IOl\o4 "'-• Prool ol Pu•C~au ol eOtQuate supplott ol
coupan !or 11111..,. v•tu• plus 7c tor Mndi•ng 11 OSCAR M.-YER · w''""'' or t>e<rt lrallka IO coo;.,
I you •9C•"• 11 on the NI• Ol •ny on• pound peel! co..l)Orl •ed..,.,p11on mull De luon.sn.a upon ••
• 01 OSCAR MAVER•-· or Dael tr.,_kt QuH I F•1lure 1ooosom•y •louropllon "°"''"Y
I C:O.pon..,.r""41>e-'CJf'4'dorl111ns1erreo C..1· eoupon ... """11.a •or •9deme>I...,, Lllf"4 On•
--pey ""f -la• Voto-. pt-coupan p.-pu•Cl>U• of OSCAR MAYER' -I o0
I ~.cl ta•ecl orretlttCUOOrl•w Cunv.,...l?Of -•0<1>t.Clreni.s For •-~ol•P'Ol*lV
C:O.pan ..,,, "°' oe honored rl prner>ted ""°"II" ree.,v..s •nd l\•nclleO coupan mall to 0.car I a:.,.. ..
ou-agene•••. l>rOllert or otn.,. -•••not May., r. Co inc PO ~· 162• Cr.n1on '°"''
I cblt•Oulor• ol l>UI merct>•nd••• Of 1P9C1l1Cally .... 527)4 rn.1 tWPO" eaptret ""''' 30 1982 Is
1110n1.0 by u1 to pr..-coupons tor reoemptJOll ,
.. .. ~
t"
: ft ll!'t STORE COUPON • 4 4 7 0 0 12 5 113 u
...,~ AEOEEMPAOMPTLY f L----------------------------~~ nq
E•pore. Stot lO, "" 1'91 J -------------------.-.------------------'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==:'.:::'.:::=:=:~~~~~~l__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·1•1
....................
TRIAN&LE TIP ROAST
~ f
OPIM 7 DAYS A WIB
M.f..10-7 SAT 10.1
SUN 11·1
IRVINE
KEAT CG.
LIAH,.._
PORK TENDERLOIN
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;1M
Turkey
casserole
Fine restauranta and
accompliabed cooks take aeeptioaa.I pride lD
tbelr ladividual recipes
for clualc Turkey·
Olvan.
An attractive and de·
llcloua main dlab,
Turkey-Olvan ta a eon·
vellleat wQ to make 11.te
of left-over turkey or
ben, or ii wortb an ln·
vestment in one of tboee
frosen turkey breaata
now available In
aupermarlrts. Since lt ia
a cUlel'Ole dish, cooked
all at one time, it Is
especially well-aulted
for your microwave oven.
Featured in this
version of Turkey-Divan
are bright red plmlen·
toa, adding both color
and flavor. AJso, the
recipe suggests uslna
1rated Swiss cheese
rather than the
customary Parmesan.
Send for free colorful
recipe brochure. Write
Aaaociated Pimiento
Canners, Dept. T, P.O.
Box 73 , Griffin, Ga.
30224.
PIMIENTO TURKEY·
DIVAN
1 large bunch fresh
broccoli <or package
frozen)
6 to 8 -1ices cooked turkey v. cup melted butter
or mar1arine
1 can (10~ ounces
condensed cream of
chicken soup
1 cup IOUI' cream
1 7-ounce, jar whole
plmleatoe, drained
~ cup grated Swiss
cheese
W ub, trim and cook
broccoli in salted water.
Drain and cut off all
tou1h parts (if ualng
frozen, follow directions
on package. Do nol over·
cook.) Arrange broccoli
ln a single layer in a
shallow baking dish or
casserole. Place turkey
allcea on top of broccoli;
sprinkle melted butter
over both turkey and
broccoli. Blend undilut·
ed soup and sour cream,
spoon over contents of
dlab; thoroughly cover
the turkey slices, then
aa much of broccoli as
poaalble. Open plmlen·
toa by tearing down one
aide; place flat on top of
sauce. Sprinkle with
grated cheese. Bake in
bot oven, 400 degrees, 25
minutes until cheese
melts and sauce bub-
bles.
For microwave cook·
Ing, cover dish tightly
with plastic film and
puncture with knife at
three or four places.
Cook at full power 2Yt
mlnutel; rotate back to
front and cook another
2"11 minutes.
POPVLA& PO&K
PICD
Ham was the moat
popular pork Item COD·
aumed in the
f~ce induatry, •c·
cord~a to a recent
1tud1. • ln Heond
waa , followed by
HUH.. and then pork
chops. Tbele an but a
few at .. port cut.a tbat
pro.-lc1e excellent en-
treea tor nutrlUoua
meaaa, bot• In reat-•ra•t• aad at
lriom• pojDtl Giit tbe Na· tlonal IJve Stock and
Meat lloard.
S..w, Fries and
Bew.rage s22s
Brofl«l or
Fried
Houn1
Mon·'Ibun
11·8 pm
Fri·ll-9 pm
Sat 12·9pm
Camino Plaza EXPIR~4/l?/Sl Jeffrey Rd" Walnut
. Take Out -559·9111 at the Santa An• Fwy
Fith
Chicken
Lunche1
Dinner•
Irvine
YOlll LOWER PRICES MBAll
8AYlllGS-(D\RllTl1~il)
TABLE Kl"tO BEE1'"TE11DER Bl.ADE CUT LA
LIMIT 2 (~ <Ml' lr'nt-Ng. ~ lb. l .09)
l1J'f01 BOX FAYORITE L8.
I.MT 8 LB. (Purct.e ~ lr'nt1'eg. pnce lb • .33)
CHUNK TUNA e
6-l/2-0l.H% <:NioUQKT, 11'1 OL Olt WATfll
l.J'¥f 21~-1ma,...ptceMI
GROCERIES
.59
.69
.69 .43
MEATS
1f:P'lrou"':Cfr=:
moT:ftP~
mt~
UI 238
Lii 238
L& 248
T~~OICJO(Q/f Lii 209 Fa~•teau
;:a~ft'uu ui. 138
~':truck Rout 1.11 198
t=:..'°ftC::Pf=:t'"°~:'1. 98
~·~ ' UI ]34
f1L1\L TH f., Bl AU T)'
145
f«LOf~Oll~ 1IS<lOIC> IDr,.,,,IDr 159 ......... ar.11•-•.-
~~ 201
t f« >ll N f < >01 >'-;
11·1,...._~ ... ......
~t98
L.8
T A8lL Kl10 BEU 90NEl.£SS.l0t1 CUT UMIT 2 C~ ~...,,.-<'<II P'b I> 2~1
SERVICE Sf.AFOOD
~-,=:Jn
S'c:er Sote f'Wet
~~odfllets
s=e:;~lleta
UI 399
Lii 279
Lii }99
Lii 289
PRODUCE
WM>'A~12«.M911ET . CherT)'TOIMtOU
~T'&'IT Ha .... ,..
V< >NS BAt<.l-RY
119
DELICATESSEN LIQUOR
ll<lU'1a '~i::-ev~s Buddie Sliced Meats .43 ltft:rtH; llMTrT~ obert onda e 329
)20Z C1l1 I M-~-IM>l C1l1 85 Cottage Cheae • 1.wTDll1ECTMr~~ AJmeden ha 2gg
~cn;Fi.~ prft vored Yogurts .35 I 1WTPSDM'll!T ~ Ancient Aee ourbon 1199
l&Ol.l'llO U9~~41"'-W'fh: Preclou• Mou.artlla hie. 12s ·~ Oordon's Qin 1099
•Z~PllCI. reTtf.'il'llO < _ > Vons Coo ed am · .. ]59 ~R~ne 299 * PASSOVER GREETINGS v6v ¥ TO AU. OOR JEWISH •.<IEl'IDS ¥
Manlschewttz S Manlschewttz t•s ~~OS 99 ~~ A
a Mltnlllchewttz z .. 9 29 White Fish & Pike • ... <Xl<Lecmu.. 'Mfl'I
l •i
i '
' t
' J
If you lllle deaaen1 ble. Follow the recipe, Mlllt Chocolate Pie baked longer, at a lower water. However, be 1urt
that an HIY and 1pec-and lnatead ol pourin1 1 -Cornbine all fllUne In· temperature.) to blend the mixture un.
tacular aa well aa cup ol the vanUJa mix· aredienta in the blender tll the granulea are
calorie-reduced, try my ture Into the pie, sirnply or food processor Jtnd COJ'FEE Chocolate thoroughly dissolved.>
balf·baked teebalque for aet It aside. Put the blend smooth. Pour into Layer Pie1 -Put 2 tea·
two.Jayer, chocolate aod chocolate mixture In the pie 1hell and bake l hour 1poom inStant coffee In WITH l.Jqueun -In
vanilla pie. Tbe fllline ii bottom, bake 1t 20 ln a preheated 300· the· vanilla layer; omit the chocolate •ayer,
f\111)' baked, but half at a serving. Makes 10 serv· V an 111 a To PP e d minutes until set, then dearee oven. TUrn off c o ff e e Ir o m t h e omi' coffee, vanilla and
time. Therein lies the ings, 145 calories each. Chocolate Pie -You tof it with the vanilla heat and leave in oven, chocolate layer. (Note: sugar. Substitute 3
secret. (170 calories per serving can reverse tbe layers m xtute and continue door ajar, for 1 hour. lt'a not neceasary to dis· tablespoons coffee Ii·
de mentbe,
etc.>
For more cU·calorlied
chocotale treou, •ind o
1tomped, tell ·OddrHted
t'ftUtfope Oftd 50 Cmtl to
SLIM GbURllET
DEVIL.ISH DESSERTS.
P.O. Bo:z m. Sparta, N.J.
01871 . Thia calolie·Ught pie with all sugar.) but jt's a bit more trou· baking. <Nole that this filling Is solve coffee ln boiling queur (or white creme
~as a dark, fuday· .---------------'---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
flavored layer on top '':Jiii that conceals a cre~my II
U1ht <Vanilla layer un·
derneath -a happy sur·
prise that's bound to
brine oohs and abs when
you slice it. It looks and
tastes like Jots of work
and calories, but it's
quite simple to prepare,
because both th e
chocolate and vanilla
layers are made with
the same filling.
First you make a
vanjlla fiJling, pour half
of it in the pie shell and
bake it until it's partial·
ly set. Meanwhile, you
add cocoa and flavor·
ings to the remaining
filling mixture. When
the vanilla layer is
baked, you pour on the
chocolate and finish
baking. What could be
easier?
You can use the same
recipe to make a milk
chocolate pie by combin·
Ing aJl ingredients in a
single filling mixture.
CHOCOLATE AND
VANILLA
TWO.LA YER PIE
lY4 cup fresh non.fat
milk
1 cup low·fat cottage
cheese
4 teaspoons vanilla,
divided
1 packet <th ounce)
butter-flavored granules
or 1 ~ teaspoons corn-
starch and a pinch of
butter-flavored salt
6 tablespoons sugar
5 tablespoons
granulated sugar sub-
stitute (or sugar)
2 eggs
Ready-to-fill crumb
crust (graham or
chocolate)
4 tablespoons plain
cocoa
l teaspoon instant
coffee
In blender or food proc-
essor (using the steel
blade ). combine milk,
cottage cheese. 3 tea-
spoons vanilla, butter
granules, 4 tablespoons
sugar and 3 tablespoons
sugar substitute. Blend
completely smooth. Add
eggs: blend smooth.
Measure 1 cup of this
mixture and pour it into
the pie shell. Bake, un-
covered, in a preheated
350-degree oven approx·
imately 20 minutes or
until the filling is set.
Meanwhile, add to the
reserved filling all the
remaining ingredients (cocoa, coffee, 1 tea-
spoon vanilla, 2 table·
spoons sugar, 2 table·
spoons granulated sugar
substitute). Cover ;
blend smooth. Pour this
filling over the vanilla
layer and return the pie
to the oven. Bake an ad·
dilional 20 to 2S minutes.
Turn off heat and open
oven door slifbtly.
Permit pie to coo in the
oven 1 hour. Chill before
P ork
st a cks
Slgos of spring are
everywhere, signaling
that winter will soon be
Just a memory. What
better way to celebrate
than with a "swing into
spring" dlMer featuring
Sunny Pork Tenderloin
Sta cu.
rou MWAY$ SAYE/ Maccm II 4fft . '
r•m•rs
FRESH PORK SALE
11r cHOP u $1.79' nrr&, 11$1.89
!Ji£OIN ROAST II Sl.39
SJh YRIBS II $1.49
PORK STEAKS u51.49
BEEF
IEU IL.ADI CUT
LI ···· ••• C•UCK •OAST --PRICES EFFEC IHF IL.ADI llOAIT .,,. ROAST ---7-FULl DAft ......... -~-LI LARGE ENO
lY(llY .. (Cl CW .. lAT IS UN IEEF CHl>Cll
Ll•1•• *I 7 9
LB
CONOT IONf.l LY llPRIL t -ts 7 .... 1.0AST OU•llANfH O JO 1'1.lAH
YOU Oii ~OUll -n W1ll t911 IHJ CHUCK 90Ml\.U$ • , ..
•f Cl+IU•uuv llE•U'<OlO .......... HAST LI
llLLA MIA ITAUAN IWl.U 011 llOf
•17• SMALL ENO •2.29 lB I-••••••• \.I SEAFOOD SPEC/AU
llTILl JUAN I~ tA 59• HEF IL.ADI CUT
Ll •I"
'llUtlllAINIOW LI • 17
• 8U••ITOS c•c• sn.aK TllOUT
$TATER BllOS. CERTIFIED #EAr /$ SfATlfll lllOl ll.ICED IM>Z $ YAll
EA., a• IHI' lAllOl IND
l.•1"
FllUll JllOtlN • , ...
.LUllC .. IATS a1•STUK CAii .. ...,... LI
UNCONPmDNAJ.J.Y tJIJARANTEED IAll 111 '2-0L tA ••• lllF Clll>Cll IONll.US • , ff 'llUH 'liOZJH FIUIT •1 •• SLICID•ACO• SNOULDI• ena• LI OCIA•N•C• l•
TO Pl.EASE '(OU Ill.AL llAeCOY 12-0Z
EA., ••
llll' •2•• Fltftll 'llOtlN ICELMIOIC •1•• SIDUSTlllN cu•••TIAK LI •••c• LI
DUIUOUUU • 1 , •• LEAN NOT TO lll~D 22% l'AT
•17•
l'llUH WUTlllN ..CZ u•l~9 CAlllllD •AM u .......... LI OYSn•S
I · GENERAL MILLS • 139 ·WHEATIES ............ 1~01-RINSO ~~lNr I
DIAL SOAP ~~J>E OOlD
76-0Z $2.16
TONE SOAP w1COCOABUTIEA I ·~z 4f
CADBURYS BAR ~vAAIETIU I
I DARK OR LIGHT BROWN OR POWDERED s. c .. HOLLY SUIAR ..... 1~oz.
·t coFFii $1•• .......•.... tJ..OZ. I.VAii DE UMPS
. APPLE PIE ,.}2.191 • LAUNDRY DETERGENT • 99 BOLD 3 ...................... ••·01-I WHEAT BREAD YANOUAMPI 1 . l.sr • DISH LIQUID .. JOY .... •126 .................... 22.oz.
IBMUllU
AYAllA8Lf IN STOAES WITH SfllYtCf DELI ()NL Y
Al.IX ..Li a•· COU9LAW
.UH CLAllOIOWT
'•oll··· ......
lllCKt IUClO TO OllOEll • , ••
T• .. IY WA•Y . LI
IAJI Iii lllClD TO OllDlll
-.LI .,,. l'AS'lllAlll
"IHH CUT LOHOllOllH Ll•I" c•••••
Wl\,liOIC
Cf Aft,,£0 99c MIAT na•K• .. -oz Pl\G
TABLE BA .. NO
•&OZ l'llG ··~ SLICD •ac ..
MASTER BLEND REO DRIP OA ELEC PERK , • 83 I COFFEE ...................... 1~0Z. I
GliAHAM CRACKERS ~i~
MILLA WAFERS NAMCO I
FIG NEWTOllS t.ir~T 9 · •M>Z St29
flltl._.HT '"""' l'l.(llllOA • 1 1111 --.-i ll Ol • "
u1:.0ICHID P In ILOOM
• SANDWICH •139 . ILAD BAIS .......... ~CT.
•
GLAD 1.5-M'.f.jOAL • i 2• IRA~H BAIS ........ 1~CT.
STATll! lll!OS c, .. EYAl'OllATEO OENEAAl MILL8 I suo1R • MILK CHEERIOS
·~z 45c !oz •1·~ H8•1••
Cl.H SUGAI! WHOlfSltN C:ANE SUllSTl1UTl FAOMFLOlllOA I SUGAR SUGAR TWIN ORANGE JUICE
tOll •377
'lf>-OZ 71 C 12-0Z.95•
TEI HI• IOUI\'°" •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 , •• 11.88
lllJEYI OIN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,t lk ....
TE .. Mrlir11 ........................... 1rk 11.8
... lff ~ ............... , ......... ,,.l 'IAI
VAAIETAl ROSE
CHENIN IL.ANC dR F ... OOl.OMIAAO
12.71 1 .~L
COOKIES :~i~IUTTEA I 1H-Ot .St 19
PEPSI LIGHT . .;,,~r $t &9
SOn DRlllKS =flOOTIUAt • •• 's1·&9
1•UI' WA~A'W i~wz CANS • •
POPTARTS ii~~·
ONIOll SQUP-~EM · l~7r
iiiBiir iii tt4l •••
Quick t1Mr1y IHCU
ID ade wttb wboleaome
wbeat,... wl11 ... you tbrou1• the day in
bealtbi style. ror breaJtfut ••
•P••d•~~eboeolate ., .......... tomblMI
mllll, ..._ pnn ud
coua,. c-..... 8lud
the -..t ..,... alone
for• Meciadil before ad·
dins tile oU.er in&re•
dJent.. A ~le of tee
cu bes p.rovlde non
caloric namneu to the
apP8UliNI HPt meal. two-.tone st'ewered
banana pope 'are treat
after achool. aoacta.
The7're delicious too for a l1mP,le dessert. Dip
banana chunk.I' iQ
~ c hocblat~ sa u~e or
oranp Julee and yOl\irt, then roll in VflCuum
packed wh~at rerm ,
thread on skewers and
free1e unW firm.
With a bagful of
cheese puff appetizers
tucked away in the
free.ser , tempting,. hot
happy-hour snacks can
be ready in a few
minutes. In preparms
the flavorsome mini
cheese sandwiches., the
bread is inside and the
cheese outside. Over all
goes a generous coaling
of what germ seasoned
with chili powder. These
appetizers pass directly
rrotn freezer to oven'
where they. puff up and
brown.
IP-YWUAT GS .. Madt'A.11'
l~wbeat •erm, or browa
au1at boM)'
.. "' tup milk Y4 cup eott•1•
elleeae • • "I': tabt .. ~a ins-
tant c~te powder
lta~auaar 2l~~~crack'ed
._1.:.:.. ~ wheat •erin ~ anaaoer IO aeconda unlll
fbae. Add remainlna in-
1redlenta. Whir 1 ruinute
Wltll trnooth a.od fiuffy.
Makes 1 servln• <•P· 'proximately H4 cups).
P&OZSN WB&AT
GERM·
BANANA POPS
lnse'rt alternating
Wheat Germ Chocolate
Popa and Y 01urt Pops
on e -tncb bamboo
ak4=wen. Place oa wax
paper in shallow pan.
Freeze untiJ firm .
Remov e from pan.
Package in moisture
proof storage bag. Store
in freezer.
WWTGEaM
CllOCOl.ATE POPS
Cut bapan.-s i nto
chunks. Dip in chocolate
syrup, then roll in wheat
germ, regular or with
brown sugar and honey.
WHEATGERM
YOGURT POPS
Cul bananas into
chunks . Dip in froien
orange jui~e concen·
trate, thawed. Then dip
in plain yogurt al\d_Eoll
in wheat eerm, regular
or with'brown sugar and
Cookies remain the
undisputed champ or
snacks for the all time,
every age favorite.
Basic wheat germ slice·
and-bake recipe has four
variations. The thin ,
crisp cookies are hard to
resist. Either kind of
wheat germ, regular or ler
honey. 1
WHEATGERM
SLICE AND18A.KES
l cup softened but-
with brown sugar and o/• cup sugar
honey, can be used in 1 teaspoon vanilla
the dough and the top-1 teaspoon almond
ping. Refrigerate the extract
rolls of dough or freeze.,.. ~ cup wheat germ,
for longer storage. Then' regular or brown sugar
it's just 15 minutes for and honey
oven fresh homemade l lh cups flour
cookies. lh c u p s I i c e d
WHEAT GERM
CHEESE
PUFF APPETIZERS
1 small or lh long
loaf French bread
l cup re~ar wheat
germ
1 teas on chili
powder
1 cup grated sharp
cheddar cheese (4
ounces>
Frozen food created with care
,The secret of frozen
foods quality lies in the
care with which the in·
dustry cont.rola its pro·
du~ts.
Only i~ best foods
are chosen and special
varieties or fruits and
vegetables are grown.
Rigid rules govern the
raising and feeding of
poultry.
FISH and shellfish are
taken from the sea in
their prime.
The freezing plants
are all located close to
the fields, orchards,
farms and docks so that
the produce can be
rushed to them im ·
mediately for cleaning,
trimming, paring, cul·
ting up and etc. before
freezing.
\ligh vitamin reten-
tion is obtained by a
combination of low tern·
peratures and quick
freezing. Thus, frozen
.vegetables might retain
more vitamins than the
fresh ones you find in
the supermarket.
Freezing of foods is
done at extremely low
temperatures (40
decrees beJOlllr aero) but
for n ash freezing as low
as 270 degrees below. In
thls process, ice crystals
in the cells are so
minute that the original
textures of the foods are
not impaired.
To hold flavor, fresh
color aod rich vitamin
content until the con·
s umer unwraps the
packages, the industry
has subjeeted every type
of packaging you see in
the frozen food cabinets
or your supermarkets
-foil , metal, ·waxed
cardboard and plastic
film, polyethylene bags
-to the most rigorous
tests they can devise.
Each product is
packaged by the method
best suited to its charac·
teristics.
Finally, frozen foods
are carried by trucks
and railroad cars to the
markets and s tored
there until you buy
them.
Uniq~e engioeeTing
skills were used to de-
sign carriers and
cabinets that consistent-
ly maintain the zero or
lower temperature
which maint-,ina the
high quality or com-
mercially frozen pro·
ducts.
Every care has been
taken to assure you that
your package of frozen
food contains the good
eating your family
wants and the good
nutrition you know they
must have.
Add a festive air to
dining and dieting with
s kinny d ips . Send a
stamped, self-addressed
envelope and 35 cents to
Slim Gourmet Par ty
Dips , P 0 . Box 624,
Sparta, N.J 07871.
t •
Wheat g ':i rm
combines with fruit
or yogurt /or t41t11
snacks with good
nutrition.
SAVE75~0N
THEBAISJNSYOUWERE
I
SID ·ON.
·.
AID~GETTliaE FOUltKIDS FORFREE!,
Plump, juicy Sun-~aid~Raislns have been· America's favorite natural treat
for three generati6ns. And right n°"'.' you can treat yourself to a two-way saving
and also receive an ll''x 14'!.poster of our delightful illustration, free!
u5e the ~oupon belov.:to get started with your first 25¢ savings on the
bright new carton can or 15¢ off·ontth~ 9 oz. size. Then just send us the front -
labelSi from any tw.o Sun-Maid Raisin Packages (except 1 ~ oz. size) and
we11 send You ~ck.a genero\Ji.50¢ coupon good on your next Sun-Maid Raisin
'~ . pureh~. Plu~ your free postet '
Sun-Ma.id: For happy taste and happy kids. No wonder it!s stood the test of time. . . \
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........ fffEC'I~ TllllU IAT OllL Y
!ll! Viis Dog Food ........... """' . ..,.. it Green Giant Corn
II c;,~; ...... ~ .
IUY n OlffUOIT ITl•I wtaTM 121111 MOii( AT •uur IASUT. COll'AAl
P'tletl TMll WlOI °" TMI' UME ITE•S AT ANT OTMH ~YfMl'IONAl .11 .. HfllMlllEf.• tMY DIM IF lACtl Ill• l'U*tttAUD MAY II UllO QI TNf
• COMPMISOtl.I If TMIJtl TOTAL IS LOWP. 1"1tlt YOUll ITUHllO MUUT IAlllET llftlllfll TAl'I AllO THE lll!fll llOtlfl NICU TO MAIKET IASUT
ANO Wl WIU 'AY YOU TlllPll THE OlfFOIOIC( tWCAaM. i
PORK LOIN CENTER GUT CiRiPs ·
... r,..,_.... i Ht · Speocer Steak ' . ' ... IC11410 fl! 7 -Bone Roast
!1111._tltMlhlllS .. ~ S~ced Bacon
LM1' ....... fl fresh Trout
J79
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Js
· ... Hard-boiled eggs
<From Pa1eC1)
and they are more likely to crack when they ex-
perience such a rapid temperature chanae. If
you choose to use tb.ia method, pay careful at-
tentiqn to be sure the wats.js constantly at aim·
merUt1 so that the e111 wib be neither under-
nor overcooked.
PEELING ' Whet) you're ready to peel in eu, crackle
It.a stiell all;over by tapplnc it 1ent1y ~ a hard
surface. Boll the eu between Y°'11' a.abch to
loosen the shell. Start peeling at the large end.
U ner:es¥!,Y, bold the e11 under run11inl cold
water or dip it in a bowl ol cold water to help
ease olfthe shell.
Very fresh eggs may have tenacious 1bells.
Tlleytsy peel more euUy if you place them in
the f er for about baU an·bour. <Don't forget
and eave them in the freezer!). When the ball
hour .~ up, dip them into warm water and peel.
Although there is no conclusive evidence
that It helps to mate eggs less dJ.fflcuJt to peel,
some people Ute to cook their eggs in salted watet (l'h teaspoons per quart). U you choose
to add salt, the water used to cook the e11s
must be meastared, it will take lqer to bring
the •at.et-to boil and you must be sure to drain
off the water immediately aft« cooting or the
e111 may ablorb some of the salt.
Introducing new Sun-Maid9Raisin English
Muffir.s. Chock full of plump, juicy raisins
in every bite.
And full of only the most
wholesome ingredients like
unbleached wheat flour,
Rich creamery butter. Lots
of spicy cinnamon. With
absolutely no preservatives.'
New Sun-Maid Raisin
Engbsh Muffins ... becoming
another American favorite.
Corner of llagnolla at Garfield
\ ................. ........ •••ell (714) 963 4212
...... ··~ .., .... llaOO, ... 9IOO . laOO
vour dog w1n 1ove Meott1meech dog tOod. BeCXJuse
Mealtime sfar1s with real meat and bone meal, and
then It's bastectwtth meaty juices tor even more meaty
tastet In IClrge or small CJ\l'ld1y
bites so your dog can enjoy
the' bite size he ·Wees most.
so give yoor dog meaty.
tasih '9 Mealtlme,and save money, toot
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Tlllen•11 It'• ea1le1t to elaop Nuta are belt when retrtaerator or h'eeaer
outl. D\lta iD a tbGppUt1 bowl frub beell ... tbe flavor unUI need9d .. ain.
P• pow Uk• a w\Ua a 1,.aa.t ebopper. li baMd on tM o'1 til UM· 11.-Y ~ call for tuber ulldenaeatb \he However, a P'reneta nut,' 'ftM1 IOGD beeome nuta. '!My add a 1pee\al
1round lliDd bekml \o the knlf • la alao • 1ooct rancid ti' kept at room tcMach CD cake1, a crunch
! 1.,ume family; •abNts ebo(ce. ArT_,e the aat.a temperature. HOwever, to cookies, a deUpttul
and J.eCaDI are aeedr la • circle about tbe ••ta ca11 be retrtcerated 1 navor to cudiet, con· The wide · "'
eaclOMd in abe1ll wbicb width ol the ball• blade and froUn for IOlal·\hD• tr a at In text u r.e to srow a treet. on a cboppln1 board; 1tora1e. 8Mll nut:a and poultry ,tutnq, variety variety of
Almondl actually are lriP tlM top of the blade place in • Uabtly COV· to v,1etable cUabes, and nuts avcdl·
tt.e pit ot a fruit, an. TO ao.uT seeds and '1Vitb both band• and er~ coptalDef. a novel and navorful ableoffers ,,,.,.,,
ceatora of later 1tone Guts at home, uae a chop wttb a :los;bek· . top p la I tor f i ab . ~"'~ 11n.a10 h'ulta aucb u peaches, JOO-de1ree oven and 101 motloa fro int to WBSN NUTS are Allbouah tbeae recipes aw(.UC'range .. ~"nl
apricots and cherries. &urn frequeaUy to avoid hllt. ~UDue puab ne~ed in a recipe, Just can be made without tbe of taatetreats , Jilrl' PINE~-OW\" tn. scorcblna. Don't over-tbe mit meata back to · remove the amount nuta, the nutty mortela to suit every Jo r«
aide Plno''n" P •1g0 :-:o .. es toaat ol' the nuts will be the cewiter unUl the de· called for, then replace certainly add a flnishin& 1 lfflrli " " .. touab. sired cbopls reached. the container ln the touch palate. s ~
and are treasured in ,__ __ ~---------------------------------------------------------·--------------------------------------------------------------------.:...... .. many lands for their ~ ,.,.,..l __ ._ •• .....,..-~..-----11
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tender delicacy.
Brull puts, a cluster
ol trian1ular-shaped
seeds lnalde a heavy
capsule, are produced
o n trees in South
America.
The coconut is the
fruit of a palm trH with
a hollow core filled with
"milk."
Most chestnuts now
are produced on trees
grown abroad since a
blight d~troyed many
of the American or-
chards. (Don't con.I.use
the se with water
chestnuts which are
grown in the ground and
are the crisp additions
to tasty hors d'oeuvres
and Oriental dishes.>
MACADAMIA nuts
are grown primarily on
beautif\d glossy green
trees near the volcanoes
of Hawaii. The heavy
round sb~ll makes the
nut nearly impossible to
remove without special
tools, but this nut, one of
the most expensive, is
one o f the m ost
treasured for candy. ice
cream , and, by
themselves, as a special
treat.
Cashews are another
favorite. These kidney-
s h a p e d nut s grow
primarily in India,
Tanzania, and the
Dominican Republic.
Pis tachios were
a lmost totally imported
from the Mideast, but
today many are grown
in California's San Joa-
quin Vall ey.
..
' BONELESS 138 WHO~HAM
Fully C0911ed. '#atf AC10eG s 7 l~ OUl.f U> \ !>II UI
LARCE END
RIB ROAST eonaeo 8ttf •
SHANK PORTION 88
OF HAM •
80nt In AllY CoOlieel lb
!OLYMPIC 69 ~~~ -~~!,~~ l40l lOlf
p LADY LEE 139 O APPLE JUICE
Pure &•Oz 8ct
p CUDAHY 779
oBAR-S HAM
Canned s U> on
p PILLSBURY 119 b COOKIES
5 Vlf'tettes 1 S Oz Ptcg
LAROE
ARTICHOKES
~e HOt or tolO
LAROE
CUCUMBERS
cr11p and cruncny
FRESH
BROCCOLI
RlClllnVlf~
ucn
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SUNFLO WER ,
pumpkin, and squash
seeds are also roasted
and used as nuts. With
such a varjety, there is a
nut or seed lo suit every
taste.
i ~~~FRANKS .,01 ''"' 1.29
b ~~.);,LE~ BOLOGN~101 °'i: 1.59
L ~l ~~ ~ALAMI '101""' 1.59 \
Nuts, with the excep-
tion of chestnuts, have
little carboyhydrate con-
tent. The oil content in
nuts varies, so there is a
slight calorie difference.
Almonds have 48
calories per chopped
tabfes po on , while
walnuts, peanuts, and
pecans have about 52
calories.
Shredded coconut has
about ~ calories per
tablespoon, but most of
the fat in coconut is
saturated.
THE NUllBEa one
sandwich fllllng choice
ross th~ nation is
anut buJter. Besides
delicious navor . the
high vegetable-protein
content of the peanut
maJces it an inexpensive
meal substitute. This
year, a limited supply of
peanuts will add a bit lo
the coal, however.
Jn addition to the pro-
tein content, peanuts
contain a variety of B
Vitamins and a good
supply of Vila~in E,
too. oil content ls
the p4 unoturated
~arlet)' tke all nuts
they . •N loaded witb
l lorJet ~use pf the
I content.
Peanutbuttercon~ •
tM calories per taba.
poon. nua .. nutritioul
energy for kids, btat
dieters should limit \heir
intake of t.bis delictous
food.
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BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST aonoeo Beet ...
FRYING
CHICKEN
wnoie BOOY eraae A soumem
RIB EYE AlET
~M((O~-·°"'
BONELESS TIP ROAST
FILET MIGNON
~n -o 1to n-"'°"'
7·QONE CHUCK ROAST
~--· ... ,
STEWING BEEF
E·Z CUT CUBE STEAK
TOP ROUND SiEAK
-$~ • ., ....
LA~GE END RIB STEAK
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
_,~ IONOIOltlJlCJtl .•.
CROSS RIB ROAST -uu _Q.., °"'°'
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... 2.98
.. 2.37
ll4.48
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.. 2.38
11 1.98
t.2.38
ll 1.·99 .
~~!.,ROUND STEAK .. 1.88
SJ'l)all End Alb Roast.
80NOED BIEF. LB • 1 98
Ground Bee lt1es. FROZEN
15 PATTIES NOT ')(CEED ~FAT
3 L8 BAG E 4.88
Ground Beef att1e1. FROZEN, u l'ATl'l!I. ooes NOT EXCEED'°',,. T,
3-LB llAG1l:ACH •.• ,;;,(,._ ...... , .... , ..... 4.88
Cent" Cut Ham ~lites. • •
80!11&-IN.fULL.Y COOKED LB •.. ..,'...... , 1,98
Cure !1 "48111 Half. HORMEs., BO~LESS. FULLY COOl<EO, l8-'. •• • . , • 2.58
Curemaster Ham. HOl'l~El.
BONELESS. fVlU' COOttED I.JI • • , 2 98
Hormel Bacon. • t LACf< LABEL. I LB Pl<G , . • , 1 58
Oec•r Maver Bacoh, REGULAR SLICE (THIN SLICE 12 OZ PM 71t 11,8 PICG 1.78
Oscar Maver Baco K 'sL1ce ~ITILE FIUEAS, PORK SAUSAGE.
QOZ..Pl(G t.18),2L8 ............. 3.48
Lady LH ~!Cid Becon. 11.• PllO . 1.29
I,.,,,,.,, \/,·n11 lt1 ·111'
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b ~!~~~~~O >OOICA~o69
b ~~~N BEA~S ,.01(._.39
b f~UIT COCK~~IL . oow ... 53
b HEINZ PICKLES swur_, ... 1•01-1.09
b ~~ ~UNC~ B~s~,,°' 1n 1.49
l F~.e~.~H·~ ~~sr.~~~. l•°' -.67
i ~~~~1.~.~~R-~,'!i<M 1.49
b 2!~~R_N~ ~~~~11a1CM.53
b DEL MONTE CORN '39 .................... "°' '""'•
l MONT& GREEN BEANS 49
• •• • • ••••• '· ••••• , •••• 1101 (Alt•
r Vlas1c PickNst, KOSHER DILL WHOLE I; OR HALVES • oz JAR 1.09
,. Lady Lee Dips, ~VARIETIES
I; 8 OZ CTNR 49
,. Cream Cheese. PHILADELPHIA WHIPPEC'
I; 2 VAR 8 OZ CTNR 1 09
P SWISS Cheese. KRAFT SLICED
I; AGED NATURAL 8 OZ PKG 1 39
,. Cheese Spreads, KAUKAUNA KLVB 3 VAR
O 8 OZ CUP • • • • • • 1 19
Dairy & Frozen
p MRS. SMITH'S 199 O APPLE PIE
46 Oz Pkg
,t P~RKAY MAR?ARIN~ ,,01m.67.
L~'!eu~~iJ~; .. ., i •>Ol CAH 1.07
rSWANSON'S T.\/. DINNERS 89
0 CNQCDI--·· ,.._., 0..-A' '°"' '°'' 01 ""' •
l'Stutted ~rinmp, MRS FRIDAY s o 14 OZ PKG • 3 99
,. Macaroni & Cheese. VAN OE KAMP'S.
O !OOZ PKG .. • . • 49
.t,~~:~~ ~~·:.~~.~~~~:"~.MS. . . . . 1 .99
l~b°io~~ .Pf~.~·. T.H•~ c.~u.~: ... 2.49
,. Birds·Eve Vegetables. WHOLE KEl'INEl
I; CORN OA P&A!f. 10 OZ PKG . . , . . . .39 ! Ore· Ida Cob Corn, " CT PKG • . • 1 05
rLady Lee Ice Cream, SOUAl'IES.
<t12Fl.AVORS,•-tGAL CTN .,1 .. -...... 1.49
{~~.~~.~~ .... : •u~ .. 93 : •.
· Lf!"!~~~PJ.IJ~~~~1 ""' .87
L ~.?. .~.~u~~ ..... o, ~ 1.8:]i. , b VET'S DOG FOOD 21 • ·•·· .. •· '• . •. , .. • • •''"'°'CM• l Cat l 1tter, KITTY LITTER 10 LB BAG • • , 93
•. PZee Paper Towels. PRIHTED. •
l>USfROll . .. • . , • . ..... 66
rGtad Trash Bags. PLASTIC, 30 GALLON. 6 20CT IOX.... ...... .. . . . .••.. 2.78
l~'~.~~~ .~.~~:.~T~C; .. • .. ,5_8
l ~~ <i~.~ .. ~l~~.1~ ~?.~~~-~~·., .. l.89
I' V.ntah Oleanet. ~1ou10 BOWl-. 6 12 oz. an. .... .. . . .. .. . , . . .... _ .... 1.10 Ollf-~--,,.., .... ~~~··· -.,...,.. ........... lfWllf\MWf lllWfl• 1•1
HONEYDEW
MELONS .49 1 • )
' WondMfUI Eating lD
RUSSE T POTATOES
"' ClUOIAG• 98
TOTEM POLE PLANTS
6' 001tl0""""
Plant\ ,,._only 1t nor" "'''n PIM!! Ofl>CS
Liquor & U'ine
b ~~ !~5 WINES
r BLUE NUN WINE
0 U(lf-0<
r GALLO WINES 6 r-11 'MJO oc.. ..-MfNCI• CO.-UO 09 IOW
1\0 .. Ill 2.99
"° .. '" 3.89
l\llt I ll 2.89
.. ... I ll 2.69
,. Charles KruQ Wines. CHABLIS \/IN ROSE 6 OR BURGUNO~. 750 ML BTL 2 29
,. Lancer's Wines. ROSE. lllN~O BRANCO h OR AU j5EO. 750 ML BTL .••.•• , • . • • 3.49
I I ea Ith & II ea u t r · 1 i ti\ . "
' ..
b ~~~~I.l~r2ES m 2. 77 .. :: r
L ATRA CARTRl~ES un 2.67 . .:.~··."'.; ... :·.'.1 ·
CEPACOL MOU~~WASH 1•01 1.99
L ~~~2D~~T .A~~Est~e , .. 011.97 · ':·.1~~
L TOPEX A~N~.~~~~?.N •OI 2.29
l ~S!_~~A~~ ~~~~~ .. 1.37
£ ARRIO EXTRA ORY '1 79 ICUI OfOOO ... trl lfQAAll
""'°111(0 oe -· flllSll • , 1 Ol •
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1 S~SJ..!~.'..~p~~!~ tcor 1.19
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Small
CalllornlaandA.rlJona paraley, lt dHlrtd. "t•1111aaaM11 · paprika and ltallalt ,,_·lDd9cliapal1licet 1 tableapoc>n fresh LEMONYCa£A•ED 2 tablespoon•
laave ,,....eed the bit· Maket • to 5 1erv1np -"......_pi"prik4 .. .......,, &hate well. t 1inall clove 1arUc, aquHMcllemoaJwce CORNANDPEAS choppedereenonlon
l"t uve! crop ln bl•· C about3~cUpl). • "' tealpoon lt.allaa ClaJU. laJar,. bowl, com· mlDcect In 1klllet, 1Ur fry z tablespoons butter GratedpeeJ andluJce
tory. Then'U be over 15 1ea1-1q b1ne aalad 1reea1, 1 tabJetpoon buttier celery and 1arllc ln but· orm•riarine of\.'Jfreshlemoo ~rceotmorenavelathan ClftV8GOLDAND I cups torn Hlad oran1e1. avocado and ormarsartne ter and oil untU Just 2tablespoonsnour In saucepan, melt but·
lut year, -.blch wu the AVOCADO OaEEN 1reen1 Oceberl, Bl~b. radlat..; clllll. '?Pflt'Ve, ltable9pooftfaJadoU tender (about 5 to 6 1 tablespoon pre· ter. Remove from heat;
bl11ettcroptodate. WAD etc.) abake dresalat_ •ell; rcan ·(founcea) cut minutes). Add 1reen paredmua\ard stlrinnour,mustardand
With the abundance ol % Ctq> 1aJad oll 2 Callforala-Ari~a Uptly tou with aaJad 1reeabeuui,dralned beu,a, mushrooms and "".a teaspoon seasoned seasoned salt. Gradually navels tbe lndlvlduaJ Gratedpeeloflfres1i oran1• PMlH, cut 1n mlature. Makee t Ml'V· "4 p o u n d bouillon ; stJr fry 2 to 3 saJt add milk . Cook over
oran1• didn't 1row as lemon b•ll·cartwlaeela, drained · in11 (approximately 10 mu1broom1,1Uced millutes more. Stir lo 1 cup milk medium heat. stirring
lar1e, ao you'll Rnd the Juice of 2 fresh 1avocado,&Uced clips). _ ~ teupooo instant almonds, lemon peeJ •nd 1 can (17 oun('es ) until t hickened. Add
rnaitlnyourmarketswUl lemons . ~cupallcedradiahea cblckenboulllon juice. Garnish with whole k ernel corn , corn. peas. green onion,
probably be a mailer 1 .tablespoon pre· tn Jarwit.b lid, combine · CELUY8fta ••Y '4 cupalicedalmonds lemon cartwheeltwlst, 1f drained lemon peel and juice;
than uauat. Smaller fruit pared mustard oil, lemon peel, Juice, llAGICPOaz Grated peel of ~ desired. Makes 2 serv· 1 can C8'h ounces) heat. Makes 4 ser vings
is the beat consumer 2teupoonssugar· mustard, sugar, salt, l cup celery cut in freehlemon ings(2cups). s weetpeas,drained Cabout2\.2cups). value -one of the few ,.--~~---"~~_..;..~~~~~~----------~--~~~---~-..::~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~--'--~~~~~·~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~__;_~~~~
:Ft~§:~; We. accept ALL coupons
Sunltlst Grower's f th k I I ~:;.r:~~i.J~!~ rom1 o er •uper-mar e s.
is a perfect kid-size fruit. II!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ It's great for individual l.! COWH llUl.ll 1. Expirecl covpons not occepted. 2. Continuity promotioM & grocery purchase coupons not occepted
snacks and for the lunch
box.
Tbe smaller fruit also
bas a thinner skin and,
therefore, more edible
portion per fruit.
The California-Arizona
lemon crop is the second
largest in histoey. Quali-
ty ls excellent and there is
a good range of sizes.
This makes it an ldeal
• time to enjoy that fresh
lemon flavor and aroma
with fish , fresh
vegetables and other
winter and spring menu
items.
CHILLED C ITRUS·
11.JNA BEAN SALAD
1f.z cup salad oil
Grated peel of 1 fresh
lemon
~ cup fresh squeezed
lemon juice
~ c up cho pped
walnuts
l tablespoonsuaar
'h teaapoon se.asoned
sail
1f.z teaspoon paprika
4 cups torn salad greens
3oranges, peeled, cut
in hall-cartwheels
2 cans (about 7
ounces each ) tuna ,
drained, naked
1 can <about IS
o unces ) red kidney
beans, drained
~ cup sliced green
onions
In jar with lid, combine
oil, lemon peel and juice,·
walnuts, sugar, salt and
paprika; chill. In large
salad bowl. combine
salad greens, oranees,
tuna, kidney beans and
green onions; chill. To
serve. pour dressing over salad mixture; loss well.
Makes 6 servin1s (about
9cups).
F R E.S H L E M 0 N
MAJUNADE
FOR BAUBlJTSTEAKS
Grated peel or 't'l
fresh lemon ·
J ulce of 1 fresh lemon
1 tablespoon brown
sugar
1 tablespoon salad oil
'h teaspoon salt
I pound halibu t
steaks C ~·inch thick)
To make marinade. in
shallow dish, combine
lemon peel, juice, brown
sugar. oil and salt. Add
fish steaks to marinade;
turn to coat both sides.
Marinate 1 hour, turning
once. Place fish on
broiler pan ; reserve
mariJtade. Broll 4 to 5
inches from beat 4 to 8
minutes Oil eacb side,
brusbin1 occasionalty
with reserved marinade.
Garnish wltb lemon
wedges and parsley, ll
desired. Makes -4 aerv·
'inga.
LEMONY TUNA
STUGONO,F
4 ll'eeft onions, cut ln
l·inch pi~es <about ~
cup)
1 medium clove
eariic, mlnced
2 tablespoons butter
or mar,-artne
1 can (1~ ounces)
coodenaed cream of
muabrooduoup
: ~ cup dalt)' sour
t cream
• ~tupmilt
Grated peel andJUice
of~ fr.blemoa
Generous dash pep.
per a can~ (about '1
ouncea eiacb) tofta ,
I dralned,llaked .
1 c•a <a bout 4
ouncet ) 1Jlced muUoolM, d.ralMd (op.
Uooal)
Kot OOoked Mod.I .. or rite ........ ~
-'-... laltlt ln but· ter uUI t.Dder. Add
.................. J I•••,_., Jalte ua ,.,, •. IUr la .. ..
• ,, 1171; ......... . " ............ .......
OI' rs.. ......... wttll. ' ,.,,.... ·a....... wttb
••••• ••cl111 •••
Open Dolly 8 o.m. to 10 p.m. Umit righta reae.....d. 3. Only monufocturer's coupons of S 1.00 or leu can be doubled. '· Substitution of items on manufacturer's coupons p(ohibited
by low. 5. Value of oll items on retailer coupon determined by our shelf price. 6. If we do not stock the item specified on other
food market's coupon, we will substitute on item of equivalent value. 7. liquor, tobacco & dairy products excluded 8 Sub1ect
to limits imprinted on eoch couoon. 9. Offer Good Aoril 9· 15. 1981.
No Soles to O.olert. This od only ett.cfi,,. ot Hughes El Rancho
ond Hughea lido
WI WILCOMI FOOD STAMlt 8HOltH•S
6-Pocli 12-01. Co ns 9 FRESCA ...................................... 1.9
SOLIDWHITI
ST ARKIST TUNA
IN SPRING WATEll
'1¥~~~1.19
U.S 0 A Cho•<• Ifft 7 BONE CHUCK ROAST l8. 1.19
U S.0 .A. Choice &e.f Chuck Shoulder 9
BONELESS ROLLED ROAST ta 2.4
U.S 0.A Choice Beef
O·BONE CHUCK ROAST lll 1.69
FRESH SPRING
LAMB CHOPS
llt.RGE lOIN-lST Of THE SEASON
... 3.59
3S·o1. Jor • 91 MOTT'S APPLESAUCE . .. . .. .. .. ..... •
6·Pock 12·01. Con1
COKE • TAB ................ 1.99
64-oz Reg e Natural I 69 MOTT'S APPLE JUICE ... .... .. .. . . •
16-oz Corton 59 IMO DRESSING ...................... •
WHOLE BONELESS LOtN CUT OF 8HF
TOP
SIRLOIN
fl llo11<ho Does Not b cffd 72% fot 2
LEAN GROUND BEEF ......... l.1. • 19 . El Rancho Thick Sliced I 09 RANCH STYLE BACON ........ l t •
F1iiwiii~
BRISKET.
IS·o1 llo• I SUN MAID RAISINS.............. .49
6 Pock 12·01. CoM
PEPSI LIGHT .
I ·lb llox Eatro lorg•
SUNSWEET PRUNE S
.1.69
3.59
.... 1.09
~i.cy Brown 2'6-01. 9
GULDEN'S MUSTARO ............. .7
19
LB.
El Roncho Rei • Hot
ITALIAN 5AUSAGE l8 1.49
El Rancho Porlt & S.01on1ng
BRATWURST. lB 1.49
89
LB.
Armour1 Eo1t.,n llo11elen Roll.cf I 39 Coor\e Doe1 No1 Eoceed JO"il Fo1
BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST .. ta. • GROUND BEEF FOR CHILI l l 1.59
Center Cul Northern Frozen·Defro1ted
HALIBUT ITIAKI ts 3.89 Matlow 1 Frozen Oefro11ed 2 or eo
ITUFFID CLAMS
Pon Reodz_ FRlln RIX IOLI .. te 2.19 Coo~ed & Puled Froten Oelro1ted
COCKTAIL IHRltt!1P LB 4 .99
RUSSET IUMBO HAW·AllAN
PINEAPPLE POT A TOES ARTICHOKES
SWEET! U.S NO. I GOURMET TREAT
&a.
H•-s.,.i,,,_. O 7).01 t"OO?;S 'If ftf[ fJ~£rf\ Wt! Pot Saba ft.,yo~. l 3 01
DRIED SEAWEED ......... 2.•S t 11Hwt Mt\M~ot~ 8ROIL60 MACKEREL ...... '69
Wol·'o< il'ofdio 7-or
BREAD MEAL .............•..• •I
(okk""'°" 1 Got Con
SOY SAUCE .............. •.II
', c '" •• MUNG BEANS ............... 83 ,..:1::. 39c ,, c ,..,.
1.01 DRIED SHRIMP ............ t. 71
.......
Regular or d•el 2-liter
SEVEN· UP 1.39
SARA LEE
CHEESECAKE
~ 1 7·~~~~~GE I 89 ~ 18-0Z CHERRY •
F•e1n Sot.t•g J S 0 A C'-o•ce 3 99 SMALL LOIN LAMB CHOPS LB •
U S O A Cho1te Fre1h Sprong lloneleu 3 99 SARATOGA LAMB CHOPS LB •
\J S 0 A C ~o·c~ So• ·~g
FRESH GROUND LAMB L8 1.49
FRESH SPRING
LAMB KABOBS
151 OF THE SEASON
~Hso?~ •·01· I 8 9 IA. •
Marioni 12·01. Pockoge
EXTRA LARGE PRUNES
AU TOUll fAVOllTI ...... DAlllY PIOOUClS MOUOAY flOOOI W* II AVAllAIU
FO:;:;UDAY ... 5-la. IOX . ' 53'9
11.1111 MAllOI.............. ~fJ ,__ • s
MANISCHEWIU GEFILTE FISH ............... 3 , ....
MANISCHEWITZ WHITEFISH & PUCE ••••••• 2.•f
i• ""· 19 STREIT'$ MATZO ~l ..................... t.
.,
l
)
s
' " ' r
J
All 1nv1&atlaa ,_ din-
•• , from lllDaHota
Governor and llr1.
Albert Qui• lr.quent.ly
....... tafonU) buf.
Jet •••• feahartaa _.endP19repr1MDt·
l!aa p~ from tbe
IDUJ natlallalttiel tMt Ha•t made llllllle1ota
tWrbolne.
Tbe Governor'•
Jlaoakla la St. Paul ta in
1 rtrtklq ooatrut to the
1l a11llna modern ilrcblteeture of Mln-
11eapolil, the other twin
1 lty aCl"Oll the river.
St. Paul, with lta won-
1lerful old turn-of-the-
' ·entury bouael, ta rlcb
In the etbDlc charm of
I ta German. lrlsb-.
I tallan, Scandinavian r. n d II· e x l c a n
t .el1bborboodl.
'4 aeatpOOll wblte
~ ... M!fudawt "e.pdrJ aberry a.IPPed panS.y or
thlYel
Jn a lufe aaucepan
melt butter over
medium beat; add
onion. Cook and 1tlr
about 5. 1Dinute1 untU
aoldea. Add mu.broom• and eelerJ; cook an
1tir Z mi.Dutel. Mix ta Pf'tp,11.i
flour. Gradually add
broth, ltin1q COlllteat·
11 s to a m1Dutes until
1Uaht1y thickened. Stir
BEEi' TBNDB&LOIN in rice, ult, currr SNACU powder, mu1tard ,
2 ........... beef ten· cbervll and pepper. ....-Reduce beat to low. Stir
derloin ta balf and half and Salt • Pepper aberey. Brinl to aim·
Garlic powder mer• stirrinC oecuional-
Bread rouild& of
party rye alice• lend
themaelvea nicely to
a topping o/ hearty
beef tenderloin
while Sherried Wild
Rice Soup in small
cups starts a party
menu off in fine
The Governor 's
I fanafon tlta rt1bt in and bas 1ueh boD)ey touches
11 Gretchen Quie's
J· aintinp banging on ita
•alls.
2 Pa ck a 8 e 1 < 3 ly. Ladle bot soup into
ounces each) cream ladtvldual bowls; 1arnilh with pail"9y Of' cheese, at room tem· chives. Makes approx-perature
1 tableapoon ,_:im=:•~te=ly~S~q:uarts=.::·~~~~~~======~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========::::::~..:_~~~~~~~-
borseradilb
fashion.
An accomplished 1 'rtiat in her own ri&ht
t lnce coUece days she
l~r1n11 the same
t"reatlvtty to the food
1 erved in the mansion as
1fle doea to her painting
I Dd pottery.
Her buffet would like·
ly feature several foods
• traditional to Min·
oesota's beritaie.
A typical menu would
illclude Viklnl Beef Ten· c erloln Nlbblen for the
r ppetizer coune. Beef
t eln1 a favorite with
c escendants of the Scan·
c inaviana who settled
t ere a century or more
~go, it turns up ln many c ifferent dishes. As Min-
r esotans will tell you,
t 'le Viking tradition ac-
t Jally goes back to pre-
<.:olumbus times wben it
11 said Viking Norsemen
found their way to
J.merica, leaving bis-
t or i c evidence in
lJouglas County that
they'd been exploring
t:.ere.
The Hearty Beef Nib· t lers are bread rounds ( r party rye slices spread
'•ith a spirited mixture
c ( cream c heese,
t orseradish and
r lustard, seasoned with
'arlic and topped off
' ·ith thin slices or beer.
This would be followed
l y small cups of de·
I clous sherrled Wild
I .ice Soup. Wild rice
' lso goes back In the
1 tablespoon pre-
pared mustard 48 slices party rye
Sprinkle beef with
salt, pepper and aarlic
powder. Rout in a pre·
heated 400-degree oven
for 20 to 25 minutes or
until rare on a meat
thermometer. Cool,
wrap and chill. In a
bowl , mix cream
cheese, horseradish and
mustard. Spread evenly
on party rye slices. Cut
beef into very thin slices
and put on top of cheese
mixture. Serve with
small crud.its of carrot
flowers, radish roses,
green pepper, and
celery slices, tiny white
onion rings and button
mushrooms. Makes 48
open-faced snacks.
SHERRIED WILD
RICESOVP
,,.. cup butter or
margarine
1 medium onion,
finely chopped
'h pound sliced
mus brooms
'h cup tbinJy sliced
celery
rice
'h cup flour
6 cups chicken broth
2 cups cooked wild
'h teaspoon salt
'h teaspoon curry
powder
'h teaspoon dry
mustard
'h teaspoon dried
chervil
Jleppercorns spice
t1p foods with bite
No matter what color
they are -black, while
o· green -if they are
t ·ue peppercorns they
all come from the same
vine, Piper nigrum.
Black pepper is picked
a little underripe.
As the berries dry, the
uin wrinkles and turns
tu deep brown or black.
/ When ground, the pep-
pertoms yield a powder
of light and black
particles, a combination
of the dark akin and
11 ghl colored core.
According to the
A merkan Spice Trade
Association, the pungent
navor of black pepper ii
t isled on the front of the
tongue; it also has an
enticing aroma.
For white pepper the
terries are picked when
tborouibJy ripe. Theil,
toe skin is removed and
tne light colored kemel
l ' used (leavln1 them to
ripen longer on the vine
makes it easier to re·
move the skin ). White
peppercorns. when last·
ed, have good bite but
less bouquet than black pepper.
They're usually used in foods of delicate col·
ors -like a cream
sauce -because they
won't show dark flecks.
Green peppercorns
are the young, unripe,
soft pepper berries
which are either pre·
served in brine or wine
vlne1ar, or freeie-dried.
They are definitely nip·
PY , but not nearly as
strong as the more
mature black and white
peppercorns.
The term "pink pep·
percorns" is also seen al
Um es today, but the pro-
duct is not a peppercorn.
lt'a a berry which comes
from a mountain ash
tree.
CWCKEN UTl'LE POf'CO&N
2'h quart.a popped popcorn
,,.. cup melted butter
2 envelopes (5.3 1rama> lnltant
chicken-flavored broth and aeuoniq
mix 1dry)
1 teaspoon lnatant minced onion
1 teaspoon leaf marjoram
1 teaspoon parsley Oakes
1,11 teupoon sa1e leaves
1,11 teupoon Celery Hed
Put popped popcorn lo lqe bowl ;
driule butter over it and toll.
Combine dry chicken 1ea1onin1.
onion, marjoram, panley, aa1e and
celery seed. Add to buttered~ and toaa well a1aln. Ma ;.2~
quarts.
..
Mu Wt ... hl t
1.ci, •• ., ... ...
s..n. ,~ 49c Wtth B ~ ....
°"" ... ...,,_, ..
-4~
(-
QUALITY MIA T! LOW PRICES! LIQUOR BUYS! FRESH PRODUCE! ... °P'.,.,
Cut-Up Fryer :~~;: ..,,.. .............
Beef Btisket ·~~-;-;
Boneless Steak "::."~~
Cross Rib Roast ~!':""
'79•
.'1"
. '1"
.'1"
.~...... 59' --s4M ::.";Party Dips ~.:;.; .~.. ~ Seagram's7Crown.'!,. .,..
fr-~'! Porell Liquid ·;:: '~; 75' -:~Early Times :::= : ~ 110"
::.1 Friskies ....... _. 3 ::. '100 :-r: Colony Wine·<.:;•, 2~ 17 ....... :.:.j CheddarCheese~ '1" :~-:Blue Nun ., • .,.... 3~ '1100
Yellow Onions
Celery Hearts
., ....
•·f¥'1,,,..
(• ...
Delicious Apples ... :':'.....
Golden Bananas ·::;~
Chuck Short Ribs._~ I •17• ::.1 Kraft Cheese .. .;:::;.. ':.: '1" ::: San Giorgio -:.:. •4•• Fresh. Crisp carrots
Lamb Loin Chops:::~..:. • •3se . :-!'!Reynold's FoilWrap:··s33l :-! Manischewitz ·::-:;-,..'2" Hothouse Cucumbers
Sliced Beef Liver ":.,:: • '1°' :':.·.,MultimealBread .. ';.~:79• Fresh Leeb :::.=
Smoked Sausage ::..::. • '2" · :-. •English Muffins-:· ;-:,8~' 4-lnch 0'91tenbachla
Ham Patties ~;. '1" : .. 1 Orange Juice "::'.:.. ... '!! 75' :-.1 BrutStlc:kDeodorant '~99' Dlll
• 29-
... 49'
• 45•
3 .. '1"
2~49'
• 79'
• 49'
99'
Breaded Flah Cakes .!:.
Ftttl Fiiiets •·::·
~ 89' ~General Mils ~ '!..: 96• =--:Johnson Powder -·;: .,., Skinless Frris ~ L: 98*
'!.:' '1" :~ Nablsa>Grahams':: ':.!' 99' :-., Lubriderm Lotion t! '1" ChoPPfd Ham t" ~ 98' _.... .... . -~11" .;.ShastlOllt ...,...., 6i:11" %li;.E.P.T . ....).:.1... -'9" lunc:Non~ ':: ·.:.:•1•
.....------. W•'ve Given LdW PRICES A New Mante •••
'J
. .. ;'
.:.. .. '"" J
• U I r:.
I I
'. '••I
,, ..
.·!
. ,
. ..
...
I·,
• •!
' I
:..: I
'• I
~I Wbeoever you Pall by ot-er awb'll. YIELD: U mar1utne,lott..Mcl
a b.teey windowcbuc• 1wlrll. 1 np1qar.
nutme1: le\ ulde. With
an electric mlJrer beat
butter until 'creamy.
Gradually add 1u11r a.nd
oraaae rind; beat unUl
fluffy. Beat lD e111 until
blended. AJtemately beat
ln one half of the flour
ml"ture and half the re-
aerved poppy 1ffd mix-
ture; repeat. Stir in car-
rota and vlllilla extract.
Spoon lnto prepared loaf
pan. Bake untiJ a cake
tester inserted n center
comea out clean, 45 to 50
minutes. Remove from
loaf pan and cool on wire
rack. YIELD: One loaf.
'JY I
are you'll notlte HYWal PO •.wp-p"-'YISBD l t•upoon 1rated
loave1 ol bread eruted CA&aOl'CA&S oran .. rl.nd
wJUl Uttle blue poppy "-cup poppy Med Jeep lffda. Cl~ OUDC'el) I eups ahtedded car·
lnatde lb• 1\ore, if ~cupmllk roll
you're lucky, you ml1ht 2 cupe unalfted aJJ. 1 teupoon pure
flnd putri•1wtrled with purpoeeOour vanUlamr11ct ~
poppy seed fllUnga. 1 teaspoon baltinc In a small bo,., com·
Tb• IMda have lon1 powder blae poppy seed •itb
been used for tbil 1 teaspoon baldn1 mll,k. Set aside for one
These deHcioua '
looking pa• tr 11 ~" r
1wiru have a "°"""
seed filling. Baking •J1 brings out the rautty 1
1
'
flavor and crvnch1{ ' t
texture of these «ny ;. 1
purpose· because baklnl soda hour. Preheat oven to S50 b~s out their pleasant-~ teaspoon 1alt del"ell. Greue and line
blue seeds. wi.
( I '
ly nutty flavor and 1 teaspoon eround a t -x·S.x-S..lncb loaf pan
cnanchytexture, cinnamon with waxed paper; set
Poppy Seed Swirls are ~. teaspoon around Hide. Combine flour.
made with an easier nutmeg ba~ powder, baklni
dough than the usual ~ cup butter or aoda, salt, clnoamon and sweet dou1h in which .-~~~-=-~~~~~~~~.;__~~~-----~~~~~~~~-..._;_-,--:--_;_--'-~~~~~~....:....;:,...:::=:..::.......:;:=::::::======:::::========:::::::I:~~~~~~~~~
Ralphs Offen the Lowest Price
in Years On Farmer John Ham
sliced butter ls layered
over and successive fold-
inl ls necessary. Here,
the poppy seed filling -a
blend of poppy, raisins.
suear, allspice and sour
cream -is spread right
onto the risen butter-
bnaahed dough, rolled up
and cut into slices before
baking. The baked swirls
can then be frozen and re-
heated for guests who
drop inatcoffeetlme.
Adding poppy seed to a
spiced carrot cake is a
brilliant idea. The moist·
ness of the cake, which is
flavored with cinnamon,
nutmeg, oral\ge rind and
vanilla, is given an in·
teresting texture con·
trast by u sing the
crunchy poppy seeds.
Because of their high
oil content, it's wise lo
store poppy seeds in the
refrigerator. The door is
a handy place to keep
them within easy vision
and reach.
POPPYSEED SWIRLS
1h cup scalded milk
Sugar
71h tablespoons but·
te r or margarine, melted
and d ivided
1fl teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons warm
.water< 105to115 degrees)
1 package active dry
yeast
2 eggs, divided
2 1/~ to 21h cups unsifl·
ed all·purpose flour
1h cup poppy seed
1h cup raisins
1h teaspoon ground
• allspice
2 tablespoons dairy
sour cream
1 cup sifted confec·
tionerssugar
l lh tablespoons milk
To prepare dough com·
blne milk, 4 tablespooru
each sugar, butter and
salt ; set aside until
cooled to room tem·
peratlln!. In a large mix-
ing bowl combine warm
water with yeast. Beat in
1 egg and then reserved
milk mixture. Gradually
mix in 2 cups of the flour.
Mix in remaining ~ to 1h
cup flour with wooden 1 spoon until dough is firm.
Turn out onto a floured
board, Knead until
elastic, about 10 minutes.
Place dough in a greased
bowl; tum dou1h over so
top ls greased. Cover and
let rise in a warm, draft.
free place until double in
bulk, aboullhour.
Meanwhile, combine
poppy seed, raisins, ~
cup sugar, allspice and
sour cream; set aside.
Punch dough down; roll
out on a lightly floured
board and knead slightly
into a 15-inch rectangle.
Brush with 2 tablespoons
melted butter and spread
with poppy seed mixture
to within lh·inch of the
edees. Roll from the long
side towards you; brush
edee of dough with water
before sealing. Cut into
1-inch slices (makes 15).
Place rt>Us on a lightly
,lt'Haed baking pan, l·
incb apaJ'\. Brush with a
mixture of 1 en beaten
witA 1 teaspoon water.
Cover and let rise in a
warm draft-free place
until ~oubte in bulk,
about45mlnutes.
aue tn a preheated
37S·deeree oven untU
brown. 12 to 15 minutea.
Remove to a cooline rack
and let to01 to room tern·
perature. (Swlrll can be
freHer wrapped and
froaen. To reheat, cover
wltla fo6J and bMe at llO de.,_.ut bot, appru-
tmlllily 10 ~.) For
ld•I comblae conf ec·
tloMrt npr, mut and
re .. lnl•I 1~ tablH·
poa91 butler; dttbble.
Pr9141n1 0111 couPon alOnil ..... 1n -"IY one Manuleccurera·
"cents·olf coupon and ge1 double Ille -'nv• ~ Y°" purcl\aae 111e llem. Nol 10 tnctude "ret811er", .. ,, .... or
"grocery purchan" coup0n1 01 e•ceed lhe value ol Illa
11tm Excludas liquor. 1obac:co and tluld mllll l)foducta
Umlt OM Item P., Menut~• ~
•nd Limit S Double Coupona P., C.....,_
Coupon 1"9ctM Aptl t lwu Atwtl 11, 1N1
«• Double Coupon
P1r.<enl 1'111 COUPon along wnh any one Manufacturers
cenlt-otf" c:oupon ano ga1 double lhe uv1ngs wl\9'1 you
purcllaae lht 11em Nol 10 include re1111tr ' free" or
'Q1ocery purcllas•" coupons or exceed lhe value ol lhe
llem Excludes liquor IOl)acco and r1u1d milk product•
UmH OM lt9m Per Menufectwen' Coupon
8ftcl UmH S Doubte Coupona Per Cuetomer
Coupon lftec:Un April I thru April 15, 1H1
••«e»•• Good News Southern California!
• J a.Ye .IO + .OS TH with Coupon 1419 •
• .R~astlng -~gc • II Pan wtttt~;o::.~:::::-of II ,_, 3 lbe. ot large<
Ralphs is offering it's lowHt price In yeara
on Farmer John Smoked Hem. Just
in time for Easterl
Shank Portion '
Farmer John per
lb .•
• Limit One Item and One Coupon Per Cu.tornet , •sUPEFi Acoui>ON Smoked Ham While Supply la1t1
• • «9fdr(A • ~ It's like
: L;,; ~ ... s5~ ~ gett6ing
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• I
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Mild
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Auorted Flavon with Granola
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-8'2oz. mJ cen •
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zee
\I
••• II
\
•' .
,
gratefu_lly acknowledges the generous support of the growing list
of Benef~tors and the five-hundred patrons .. for its fully subscribed
major annual benefit
scheduled Saturday, May 9, 1981
Fluor Corporation
Beacon Bay Enterprises, Inc.
McLain Development Company Gene Washburn Winslow Maxwell
J.M. Peters Co., Inc. Saffel & McAdam, Inc.
The Irvine Company
Neiman Marcus
Occidential Research Corporation CommerceBank Mekler Gallery Gallery West
Wells F.argo Foundation Smith Tool
P.acific Mutual Bank of Newport Bullocks Wilshire Jack de Kruif Marc Friedberg
Balboa Bay Club Beeco T . Phillips Morgan
. -
-.
Treasure Tours International-Paris -Ruth Jensen
Fairfax Hotel, Washington , D.C.
Canvas Specialty
M oet et Chandon -France
Domaine Chandon -Yountville
Schema
John Wayne Tennis Club
Charles H. Barr Jew~lers-Courreges-Crown Hardware -The BroGdway -
Gelsons -Halston Boutique -John Hoga.n -Ivy's . League -Matthews -
Nordstrom -Saddleback Interiors -Saks 5th Avenue · -· Slavick's -
The Storekeeper -Veta's -Ullman Sail& -Br~ks 'Brother~
Richard Ouellette -Command Performa~e -J. Magnin
..
..
.. •
Taz dt!dMctible donaffoU ·,; .. i. ~· .Ube PriaUw
matched "'a grarU .. frOrn U.. Nc6MI .,..,,..,., tor ilw Arti.
TM Newport Harl»or Art ..._ -• alll ~ r>r., N..,,,.,n a.cla-. n.iJJI
• •
'
. '
...
4
The Artists paint
a pretty picture
in volleyball . . . D3
• • I regmmng
• notoriety
• I
8)'. "ORN 8EVANO Of•DeltY ...........
Rebuilding any type of sport.a
prograJJl ls never an easy P'°i·
cess. Conservative estimates
range from three-to-five ye~
to return a sagging sport back tq
respectability.
With that in mind, it makes
what Coach Kevin McNfir bu
accomplished ~ven more amas·
ing.
The UC Irvine track squad.
given up for dead a year ago,
has re·attained its notoriety in
just two brief seasons with
McNair at the helm.
With the departure of highly·
regarded Len Miller to Arizona
State after the 1979 campaign,
many figured McNair's task im·
possible-and it almost was.
"It has been a monumental
task," says Mc Nair. "I won't
play it off in a blase manner or
understate the siluation. It's
been the most difficult task ol
my coaching career."
,iLaguna Beach High's Jay Thorson has improved seven inches in the high.jump in just one year and figures to go higher.
Difficult, yes. But it's been
successful, too.
After working out the kinks in
1980, McNair has his team in full
Yrhorson sets his sights high
-Laguna Beach standout has already high jumped 6-11
'(
By ROGER CARLSON Ot-. DMI' ~ltee Sutt
No one has ever accused Laguna
Beach High track and field coach Jim
Toomey of being a pessimist -certain·
ly not when you're discussing the merits
of one of his athletes.
And Thorsen agrees -saying, "He
(Toomey I is a big talker, a dreamer and
optimistic. But for me, he's opened it up
for me."
Thorson stunned everyone et the
Laguna Beach Trophy Meet Invitational
recently ~th his leap of 6·11, tying the The general formula for Toomey goes
somethlng like this: Outstanding means
average. Spectacular means pretty I'm still surprised
at what I 've done • good. The greatest means not too shah·
by. Marvelous gets you an outstanding.
So it goes ... Toomey, for sure, is one
coach who believes in his athletes. Orange County record, and it's still not
even his favorite event. Well , he c an be forgiven for
sometimes overstating things, in 11
years of coaching he has indeed had
some outstanding athletes.
"He told me what he thought I could
do and l told myself, 'oh, sure,' but
he· s been right so far.
Nevertheless, when Toomey said 6-1 "I was introduced to the hurdles in
my freshman year and I still spend
more lime with the hurdles," continues
the lS-year-old.
,, senior Jay Thorson was capable of high
jumping 7·0, the head-shaking, nodding
and ho-hum reaction he received
seemed in order. "At this point I need more lime with
the hurdles, but I have to admit, after
the Trophy Meet, the high jump has
become one of m y more favorite
events."
Afterall. Thorson was hardly a
household name -even in Laguna
Beach. His best as a junior was , 6·4 and
a 6·2 effort earned him fourth place in
the CIF 2-A finals a year ago. Respecta·
ble? Certainly. Seven-foot potential?
Hardly.
Toomey says the secret to this 170·
pounder's success is his acceleration to
the bar and great plant. "Very few kids
,ff angers threaten
Kings' big lwpes
INGLEWOOD <AP) -The
Los Angeles Kings recorded
their best-ever National Hockey
.League finish this season, but
that isn't going to prevent them
from racing a red·hot opponent
-the New York Rangers -in
the first round or the Stanley
Cup playoffs.
''They have a bunch of kids
who are all strong and hit and
bump people," said Los Angeles
·assistant coach Parker Mac·
Donald, who scouted the
Rangen in their 3-1 victory over
Chicago last Friday night. "I
think it'll be a physical series.
•'They're playing with a little
'more enthusiasm than they
showed earlier lo tbe season.
· They allowed only one goal ill
their last two games. U we ptay
the type of game which wins
fUMSEYEQB
POSSIBIUIJES
playoff games, we 'll beat
them."
The Kings and Rangers
square off tonight in the opener
of their best-of-five series. Game
Two is Thursday night, also at
the Forum, before the teams
travel to Madison Square
Garden for Game Three Satur·
day night.
If necessary. Game Four will
be played in New York Sunday
night, and a fifth game, if
needed, would be played next
Tuesday niJtht
The Rangers compiled a 6-2·2
record in their last 10 games.
After lbeir win over Chicago,
they blanked Philadelphia 2-0
Sunday night in their re1u1ar·
season finale.
New York flniJhed lbe season
with a 30-36-1.C record and 74
points, 1ood for a tie for l3th
place with Vancouver in the
overall NHL standings. The
Rangers were placed 13th and
Vancouver 14th because they
had more victories than tbe
Canucb.
The Kings, meanwhile, were
43-24-13 lot 99 points and a tie for
f ourtb place wi~ Buffalo. la
An1ete1 was placed fourtb
because it bad more wlDI than
the Sabrea.
.. We're not ioina to win j\llt
becauae we flnllbed iatb," 1Ud
the Kln11' Dave Taylor. •·sv.,,._ ..,._. Uaat tt woUld
be a . bA1 letdown for u to loM
thi• '-'•· . ••we dllerved to ft.,. tauPUa
ud .. pl_a_r,a • lat ~ *-~ ....U, es'*'-1 • • •• . werea•t a fluke, bUt a lat o1,..
pie aroiind u.. ...... 11111 ._'t MU.ff la UI. • •• ,. b .. to Pl'"till *Mlvee...., ,,
I~ _TM ....... lolit ...... fll fimr
tO .... Aalel• ddl ..... .. ....... :, ........ ......
tbu UM ~. bUt ., .. Tn
aeema to ba" ec.M•te ~ witb 1 .. f lllt ftnlab.
have the acceleration he has and he just
takes off and goes straight up," says
Toomey. The weights have also been a
big success factor.
"He's primarily a hurdler and has no
fear of running fast and taking off and
jumping. The high jump is pretty small
potatoes after he does the hurdles,"
continues Toomey. "He always knows
where his body is and is easy to coach. I
thought he could go 6·9 or 6-10 last year
but injuries (groin) and illness
(mononucleosis, twice) hurt him.
The high jump-hurdles combination is
hardly the extent of Thorson's interests,
or ability.
Although he has run 14.5 and 39.9 in
the highs and lows, Thorson is also in·
volved in the sprints and discus.
"I've been thinking seriously about
the decathlon," says Thorson. "I know
I'll have to get a lot stronger, especially
in the upper body for weight events. But
I've always caught on pretty easily."
Thorson was in the water polo pro·
gram as a sophomore and was trying
out for the varsity as a junior when
Toomey pirated him for cross co1mtry.
''Toomey conned me into cross coun·
try, saying if I did we'.d start working
on the decathlon," says Thorson. "That
intrigued me because I'm interested in
more than just running around in
circles.
"l really became devoted to track
through him during my junior year.
He's really inspired me, but I'm still
surprised at what I've done."
With a 6·11 leap already o\i the books,
the San Francisco .native says he's not
concerned about peaki{lg out early.
"I've already improved seven inches
since last year and that's a shocker. But
peaking out early? Maybe it's saying
look at the shape you're in at this point.
Who knows what I can do?"
Thorson says hls goals now are 13.9
and a state berth in the low hurdles
and 7-0 in the high jump.
"If I make it to the stata meet, pro·
viding nothing drastic happens, I'll
start thinking about the state record
(7·2). I want to keep my goals high,"
quips Thorson.
Thorson's long-range goals include
Stanford University, where his brother,
Andy, attends. A 3.8 gpa student, he
already has more than enough work in
(See LAGUNA, P•ge DZ)
~:!? UCI REPOIU
bloom in 1981. Although it's ear·
ly in the season, four athletes
have already qualified for the
NCAA championships to be held
June 4·6 in Baton Rouge, La.
Eddie Carey has qualified in
the 400 meters with a time of
46.3 (46.4 is the national qualify.
ing mark). Bill Dorvall made
the field in the 400 intermediate
hurdles at 50.89 (the qualifiyin1
mark is 51.34). And the 1,600-
meter relay quartet of Carey,
Dorval!, Tony Wells and Carlyle
Kidd have reached the cham·
pionships with a 3:07.65 clocking
(under 3 :08.00 is needed).
McNair feels six more spikers
could join the list, giving the An-
teaters a total of 10 -which
would be two more qualifiers
than the 1978 team had when It
finished sixth in the nation.
"I don't think I'm shocked,•·
says the 32-year-old coach who
came to UCJ from Occidental
College. "I 'm obviously pleased.
I guess I'm somewhat surprised because it's arrived this early."
Jn rebuiJdi/lg the Anteaters,
McNair had to redesign hiE
thinking -and his approach.
''I had to view the challenge in
a positive way from beginning le
now. The only way to cotrect lhf
problem was to define the pro-
blem," he explains.
"I had to define what our
basic problem was and what we
<See UCI, Page DZ>
Ange ls tr im
Frost, K napp,
Martine z
Fnnn A.P _.&et.es
Dl,JK>LL, Texu -They loved Johnny Brown
for coachlng the Diboll Lumberjackt buketball
team to their beat:ever season. They fired bim
after he feU in love with a high school cheerleader.
"Why condemn two people for fallial in love?" •aid Dale
Grantham, mother of Mary Grantham, the 17-year-old
cheerleader who Is engaced to Brown, 31.
Brown and Miss Grantham have been dat1111 11.nce March
1980, during her Junior year at the 1chool In tllil Eut Texas
town of about 5,000 people 100 mUe1 north of HOUiton. Now,
after Brown coached the 'Jacki to a 31., season, acbool of·
ficials have decided not to renew his contract for next year.
·'There were no accusations made," said Superintendent
Don Robbins. However. those on hand for last Thursday's
school board session s aid they knew the reason.
"I think it is a sad affair U his contract is not renewed on
the basis of who he chooses to marry," aald JoAnn Ivey, a
Brown supporter.
Robbins told Mrs. Ivey that "generally 1peatlne, a
person's private life is his own a,ffair u long as it doesn't in·
terfere with his job performance."
QUOTE OF THE DAY
llardaa Nana&llowa, the women's teo.nia star: "In
Czechoslovakia, there is no such thing as freedom of the
preH. In the United States. there ls no such th.int as
freedom from the press."
ROBINSON KEYS PHOENIX VICTORY
Guards Wal&er Daria and Dellllls Johuotl m scored 16 points each and veteran forward Lea
"Truck" Robln908 keyed a third-period scoring
Ourry as the Phoenix Suns beat the Kansas City
Kings 102-80 Tuesday night in the opening game of their best·
of-seven National Basketball Association playoff series.
Robinson. held to two points in the first ball, scored eight in a
Cive ·minute s pan of the third quarter to balloon the &10s'
lead from five, 61·54, to 13, 69·55, with 2:39
remaining ... Chicago nearly sneaked up
and stole a ball game that had been the
Boston Celtics' from the start. But the
Bulls couldn't overcome an early cold
spell and dropped a 106·97 playoff decision.
The victory gave Boston a 2-0 lead in the
best-o f -seven Eas t e rn Confer ence
setniflnaJ series. Chicago didn't get its
first fi eld goal until five minutes were
gone and trailed 32· 14 aft er the first
quarter . Marques Johnson scored 22 points 11oe1•tote
and Mickey Johnson added 20, but Coach Don Nelson gave
credit for the Milwaukee Bucks' 109-99 semifinal playoff vie·
tory to s ubstitute Mike Evans. Milwaukee's victory tied the
Eastern Conference series with Philadelphia at one game
apiece "I don't like to single out individuals, but we got a
great contribution from Mike Evans." Nelson said ...
Houston. led by 27 points and 10 rebounds from ironman
Mose-s Maloae, surprised even their own coach by bocking San Antonio 107 ·98 in the first game of their Western
Conference semifinal playoff series. "It's magnificent,"
Houston Coach Del Harris said after watching his weary
team explode to r a lly from behind in the second period while
shutting down the Spurs' fast break.
BREATHING ROOM -Is it part of the mob (6,475)
that jammed Anaheim Stadium Sunday for the
California Surf NASL game? No, it:s Coach Peter
DETROIT GIVES TANANA A PASTING
Detroit S>ounded left-bander Frail.It Taaaaa for •
11 bits in five innings and beat Bost.on, -4-3, in ex·
hlbltion baseball Tuesday. Joe IJudl homered
twice Tor Boston . . . Lub Gomes drove In four
runs and his single capped a six-run first jnning as Atlanta
walked all over St. Louis. 11·3 . . . Pinch-hitter Gary
Woods' two-run single in the ejghth capped a four-run rally
which gave Houston a 5·4 victory over San Franicso. Nolan
Ryan, the Astros' starting pitcher, left the
game alter aggravating a hamstring in·
jury in the first inning . . . Larry IU1le of
Milwaukee homered and drove in two runs
to lead a 12·4 romp over Seattle . Hal
McRae broke a scoreless tie with a third-
inning double, then came home on WIJUe
Aikens' single as Kans as City 4dmdm
nipped Toronto, 2-0 . . . Rieb Dauer's
two RBI propelled Baltimore past the New
York Yankees, 3-2 . . . Pitcher ClaarUe
Hough singled for one run. the scored the TANANA
winner on Bill Stein's double as Texas be at Montreal.
4-3 . . . Jason Thompson doubled for Pittsburgh's lone run
in a 3.1 loss to the Chicago White Sox . . . Oakland scored
three runs in the seventh. ignited by Rob Plcclolo's squeeze
bunt. to record a 9-7 victory over Cleveland . . Tim Leary
hur led seven strong innings to lead the New York Mets to a
5-2 victory over their Jackson AA farm team . . . Kansas
Ci t y righ t-h ande r Steve Busby has r e tire d from
baseba ll . Boston's Carl Yastrzemsld was hit with back
muscle spas ms and was sent back to Boston as a precau·
tiona ry measure ... Reserve catcher Craig Stimac drove in
three runs to lead San Diego to an 8·1 win over San Di ego
State.
BASEBALL TODAY
On this date in baseball in 1974:
Hank Aaron or the Atlanta Braves becam e
baseball's all-time home run king when he sm ashed the
715th round.tripper of his career. passing the record
he ld by the immortal Babe Ruth. Aaron's bl ast came off
the Dodgers' Al DowninR in a 7-4 Brave victory.
Wall, walkie-talkie in hand, talcing a broader look at
his team.
OILERS TO TEST RAMS IN OPENER
Whether it's Vince Ferragamo or Pat Haden
calling the signals for the Rams th~ sea.son. 1981
campaign fhcures to be another tester for Coach Ray Malavasi 'steam.
The R-ams will open the sea.son at home against Earl
Campbell and the Hous ton Oilers. The Rams will also close
the season at Anaheim Stadium as they entertain 'the
Wash!ngton Redskins. .
In between the Rams will have two Monday night con-
tests (at Chicago, Sept. 28, and at home against AUanta. Dec.
14) and a special Sunday night game at Dallas (Oct. 18>. All
those contests will be shown by ABC. Channel 7.
He re's a look at the regular-season schedule:
Sept . 6 Houston; Sept. 13-at New Orleans ; Sept. 2()-
Green Bay . Sept. 28-at Chicago (Monday night>: Oct. 4-
Cleveland: Oct. 11 -at Atlanta; Oct. 18-at Dallas <Sunday
night); Oct . 25-at San Francisco; Nov. I-Detroit; Nov
8 New Orleans ; Nov. 15-at Cincinnati; Nov. 22-San Fran·
cisco; Nov. 29-at Pittsburgh; Dec. 6-at New York Giants.
Dec. 14-Atl anta <Monday night); Dec. 20-Washington.
COMANECl'S TRAINER DEFECTS TO U.S.
Romanian gymnastics trainer Bela Karoly, Ill
who coached Nadia Comanttt to six medals at the
1976 Olympics. has defected to the United States.
State Department orricials confirmed Tuesday ...
Pal Ewing, the highly coveted 7-0 prep basketball phenom
from Cambridge, Mass , says he'll sign a letter of intent with
Georgetown today . Former Rams vice president Jack
Teele has been hired by San Diego as an assistant to Eocene
Klein, president of the Chargers ... Florida Sta te's Mike
Fuentes sm ashed a grand sla m homer to tie the NCAA career
ho me run record and lead t he Seminoles to a 1·0 victory over
Jacksonville.
TELEVISION. RADIO
TV: Basketball -NBA Playoffs, Kansas City at Phoenix.
t 1 ·30 p m .. Channel 2
RADIO : No events scheduled.
THURSDAY RADIO
Baseball Hous ton at Dodgers . I p.m . KABC (790 >
Golf Masters Highl ights, 3:50 p.m., KNX (1 070)
From Page DJ From Page DJ
LAG UNA'S THORSON. UCI ... Angels lose, 7 -3 Garvey's slam
keys 12-8
Dodger rout
t he classroom behind him to
gradual~ with honors.
And his interests hardly end in
the high jump pit or with the
hurdles. Thorson is an ac·
complished pia nist, was the
sophomore class president, a
member of the student council,
commissioner or student welfare
and still dabbles in school af.
fairs.
His g i rl fri e nd , Rennie
Durand, completes the picture.
She hu been winning more than
her share in the half mile and
the association is a bonus.
"We've kind of helped each
other,·• says Thorson. "We enjoy
each other's company and it
makes some of the harder
workouts easier. because you
can talk about it,."
While Thorson has already
beaten his height by 10 inches in
the high jump, he knows there
are areas where be c an im·
prove.
·•I have to keep myself erect
on the approach and avoid lean-
ing into the bar, that's been a
chronic problem ," says
Thorson. "The approach is my
main concern, my form in the
air ia good enough."
Correctlna these things should
be no problem, Thorson learned
pole vaulting techniques ln two
days, accordina to bia coach.
• •
··He's the best maj or college
prosp ec t i n So uth e rn
California." says Toomey. "He
adapts so easily. In those two
days or v•ulting be learned
things it take-s others six weeks
to learn. And he's very strong
for his size.
"The mono set him back and
he had some strep throat this
year. He's stlll not in shape, only
about 65 percent condition. l re·
ally expect big things from
him."
Thorson says he's laking just
a few classes presently, "to keep
my brain going.
"Most or my time now is spent
on the track, dreaming and look·
ing forward lo bigger things."
Fo rsch can't ruin
Angel-Atttro trade
PHOENIX <AP) -Al Rosen,
Houston Astros general \
manager, says a reported con·
tract dispute between the Angels
and pitcher Ken FOTsch will not
a ff eel the trade ln which
Houston acquired infielder
Dickie Thon.
'·I know this, If they ever tried
to take Thon back, and I'm sure
they won't, they'd have to take
me with blm," Rosen said Tues-
day.
needed to have to win.··
McNair's solution was quality
as opposed to quantity.
He explains · "I felt a few of
the right people could make
more of an impact than a lot of
high numbers . I also felt we had
to work as hard mentally as
coaches as the athletes had to
work as hard physically.
"I felt we had to work with
what we had returning, then
bring in tow or three guys to help
turn it around.''
Wh atever , the plan has
worked.
"One thing we have now is
confidence," s a ys McNalr.
"Last year we lacked confidence
and belief and I can understand
why."
Mc Nair's long range plan calls
for one more year of recruiting
"quality individuals" followed
the next season by "quantity In·
dividuals to back those people
up."
One thing seems fairly clear
through all this -ucr track is
back. ... . ...
The next time you can catcl) a
glimpse of McNair's plan In ac·
lion is Saturday (1 p.m .) when
'the Anteaters host C•l Poly
Pomona, Cal State Bakersfield
and Rhode Islancl In a four-way
meet.
WE'RE CELEBRATING -' . ,, . . ¥W's 25th •nd our l'IRS ..._.......
Forsch makes his debut
S A N DI EGO <AP )
Newcome rs J ohn Urrea a nd
J ohn Littlefield held the Angels
hitless over the final four in-
nings and Juan Bonilla's two-run
'double put San Diego ahead to
stay as the Padres rolled to a 7.3
exhibition bas eball victory over
the Angels Tuesday.
The Padres, who set a club
hitting record In spring tra.injng,
raked five Angel pitchers for 14
hits , including three by
shortstop Ozzie Smith.
San Diego starter Rick W1se
went five innings ., allowing all
three Angel runs on six hits for
his third victory '*1 four de·
c is ions . Urrea fi red three
perfect innings and LHtlefield
blanked the Angeles in the ninth:
The Angels jumped to a 2·0·
lead off Wise .but San Diego,
after getting ·a run in the third,
greeted reliever Ken Forsch in.
the fourth with a three-run out-
burst. Fetsch. obtained fr'om
Houston la~\ week for infielder
Dickie Thon , was victimiz.ed by
errors by Rick Burleson and
Bobby Grich.
San Diego got a run in the
t h ird wh e n Gene Ric hards
doubled and Smith drove him
home with a sinRle.
With two runner s on base.
Bonilla doubled in the go.ahead
r uns and scored on a single by
Wi se. Consecutive singles by
Luis SalAzar . Randy Bass and
Dave Edwards made it 5-3 in the
fifth .
Bass scored on an apparent
sacrifice Oy by Steve Swisher to
m a ke' it 6·3, but the run was
nullified when the Angels ap·
pealed and the umpires agreed
that Bass left third loo soon.
San Diego added two more
runs in the seventh. Alter Smith
led off with a bunt single and
sto le second, Ruppert Jones
·singled him home.
MESA (AP) Steve Garvey's
grand slam home run Tuesday
sent the Dodgers on their way lo
a 12-8 exhibition baseball rout of
the Chicago Cubs.
Mike Scioscia had a two-run
homer for the Dodgers and Ivan
DeJ esus hit a three-run shot for
the Cubs.
The Dodgers were behind 3·2
in the fourth when Garvey hit
hi s s la m off Ken Krave c.
Sciascia connected in the eighth otr Lee S mith, g i ving the
Dodgers an 11-4 lead.
De Jesus hit his home run in
the eighth inn i n g off Don
Stan house.
'It was the final spring game
for both teams . The Dodgers,
who open the season in Los
Angeles on Thursday against the
Houston A.stros, finished with a
12·14 exhibition record.
GROUP
.g €j)IF,
LESSONS
ST ARTS MIRIL 14111
~8 WEBCS -S2()00
':la, .
Do ou enjoy watciun, llOllleone squirm?
El IOCDeoM wbo Us IDt DlmtJ to beliaa
'#l Let me latroduee '°" {o C.O.a de1 llar
Hilb Coacb Toso TF .. er and WllUnbwt.er Hilb' coacb Rick 891ea.
Tbe7 .,.. tbe bueball t0acbes who have team•
l'Wlniq rou,.,.._, over Ute oppitioq in tbe Sea
View Ind &Im« Leaau• and let me tell you,
tber•'• no«hlns Ub a bueb.ii eotcb with a lead, .,.!A, toJcl bow well It& team .. cloinl·
dldll't bus up rut eoou1h. apparenUy. becauae El
Toro caQCbt bit Sea Kini• Tuellday and buq a M
lots on them).
Another comment: t<Well Rlck, wlth a tbrff.
fame leed and two victoriee ovw ltd1ton alnady,
ft Joob like it's all Mapped up, eh? Hay• -
"Tbla la really bani to talk aboqt, to H ~"t."
(No cbaqe1 here, bia Uom acored tn the bottom
ol lbe aeventh Tuesday to make It l-0 and 12.0 for t.he year>.
Well, that'• bow it 1oea. ReeoplUon la de·
sired, but not before the fact.
bave complied a ~ia-1 reccins.
Conlea 4el Mar la tlM two-Ume defendlnf
leap dlamplon, IO tbll role la Aothlnl new.
BV'l' IT'S SOMln'BINO new ror the 12-0 IJOftl1 one al the few team1 ln the Southern Section with a
perfeet record. '
Hayee bad hMJr teams mlu the playoff• by one
tame or leas, then flnbhed lD a tie for serond a
year .,o to ftnal)y earn • playoff bid.
Now, tbey ue ta the driver'• seat aa pre·
BUI Schroeder l• olferlnS bll Utb umual II•·
jor Leatue 1afarl to thole with a real paebaot for baseball. t
The u.day tour puts you ln view ~•Very q.a-
)or lea~ team. Home tea1n1 lnel• Toronto.
PbJladeJpbja, the Yankee. and Meta, BaWmore,
Boston, Cleveland, Cindnn•ll:..~• Wlllte Sox,
Kana as City, San Franclaco, uoa&en and San
Die co. ...
Those interested in such a venture abould coo·
tact Charles Koff ar or Apex Travel, ~ Sawtelle
Blvd .. Loa An&eles 90068 or at (213) at1.eoeie.
It c:ou.ld be worte. TMy eould be i.D the cellar
and then tbe aubJett would be bow badly the team
ls dotna. But rot tMle two, tbat aubjed doesn't
fi1ure.
Corona del Mar 11 7·1 in the Sea View Learue
wttb seven tamea remahllna. a 1ame lead over
Costa Me$a.
Fa.cts 8", however, both bout aolid clubl.
OO&ONA DEL MAR 18 10.Z.1 overall with All·
CIF retumer Jeff Pries tbe core of the Sea Klnp'
1ame.
aeaaoa favorite Ed1IOn m\llt pay more atteotlon to
'
the pact behind it then the rabbit out front. •
'''lbe kid.I are playlne Na1Jy weU and we have
some iooct athletes," concedes Hayes. "I feel like
we bave about five kJda that have the gr1des and
ability to 10 on to four.year acbools."
It begins Aug.~.
* * • Ocean View High Is beaded for the SUDJet
WESTIHNSTEa KAINTAJN•D tta tbree·
game edle ln tbe Sunset Leaaue with a victory
over fQUDtalrt'Valley Tuesday, and now just seven
games remafn between the unbeaten Uons and
paydlrt.
The comment: "Geez, Tom, your team la real·
ly mopping up, eh? Traier -"Ub, I think to-
meone's at t.Jie door, I've iot to hang up." (He
Chris White is battin1 .3'8 in lea1ue and Pries
is at the .~ 111ark. but Corona del Mar'• team
avera1e ln lea,ue play la Ollly .a56.
What makes up ror that 1' the abillt)' to 1et
some mlleaae out f)f opportunltes, plus fitcber Ken
Santoro, who is 5-l in league, 6-2 overal and boaat.s
an ERA in the neichborbood al 0. 75.
"Some pretty 1ood defense has helped," al·
1 lows Trager, whose teams these ,past three years
' David Harris, the strong.armed pitcher who
quarterbacked tbe football team, ls No. l at
Westminster. but the ,ke)'atone combination <Dan
Twisa and ·David Cox>. first baseman Mick
DeLavallade, pitcher Rieb Castle (three starts in
league, three shutouts). third baseman Vince Rock
and catcher Malt CoddiQgton are proof uus 1s no
Ouke. \ • *
League, but John VlcuJin, who bu been the
school's principal since the acbooJ becan with
ninth gradere only at a Westminster elementary
school, will not.
Viculin has resigned lo order to uaume
similar responsibilities at Gahr High, effective in
June. A successor is expected to be selected by
May 26.
Sea Kings stumble; Westminster still perfect
NOT~ AND THINGS -Former Newport
Harbor High and UCLA track and field standout
Brian Theriot spun off a 1:47.17 in the 800 meters
Saturday at Tempe, the lbird best mm in the
event his year in the naUon. It wu abo third beat
Saturday night as .lames llobluoo ran a 1 :'6.68
and ex-UC Irvine star Steve SeoU ran 1:47.05 ...
Former Marina High baseball atar llark DaPeUo
was an all-tournament selection for Cal State
Northridge in a tournament in Hawaii . . . D.val
Love, the 2.45-Pound All·CIF lineman out of Foun=
lain Valley, who is headed for UCLA. is now the
265-pound Duval Love, and he's runnin1 a 4.BS for
40 yards. llis high school coach. Mike Mllner, pre·
diets he'U play for the Bruins as a freshman ...
Westminster aide George Pa1coe and Newport
Harbor head coach Hank Cochrane have been
added to Milner's South staff for the Orange Coun·
Ly All-star football game at OCC June 22 ...
Estancia's opener with Ocean View in football has
been changed to Cypress because of Ocean View's
expected move into the Sunset League this
fall . . . The McDonald's Capital Classic, featur·
ing many or the ·best high school basketball
players in the nation Saturday at Washington,
D.C., will be aired on KTTV CCbanne 11) al 9 a.m .
Among the standouts , expected to play are 6-10
Mark Acres of Palos Verdes. High, 6·5 Nl1el
Miguel of Notre Dame (Sherman Oaks) and 6·11
Stuart Gray from Granada Hills. Miguel's col·
legiate future is at UCLA . . . Corona del Mar
High tennis standouts Antoay Emerson, Rick
Bengtaoa, Greg Hayward and David Gerlda, the
Sea Kings' top four, have been busy elsewhere.
Emerson is involved in the Easter Bowl in New
York city, a tournament for the top 16 players in
the nation. Beogtson is trying out for the Canadian
Davis Cup team and and Hayward and Gerken are
in the second round of the pre-qualifying tourna·
ment for the Jack Kramer Open.
Costa Mesa, Estancia, Marina, Edison collect victories
• Corona del Mar Higb's Sea Kints
dropped from the unbeateq ran.ks in
the Sea View League baseball race,
but Westminster just kept rolling ln
Tuesday's action.
keyed by Greg Teregis' double
turned it into a rout.
walked, Jeff Gardner was on via an
error and Lou Dieley stroked a two-
run single.
Ocean View had 12 runners in scor·
ing position and was able to get onJy
two across.
Here is bow it went:
El Toro &, CdM 4
The Sea Kings outhit El Toro, 10-4,
but came up on the short end when
El Toro struck for four runs in the
fourth innin with the beJp of three
singles, a walk and two CdM errors.
Amidst a H·hit assault was the bat·
ting of Max Marold (3-for-4 with
three runs scored>, Jeff Field (2-for-4
with three RBI>. Ribby Sink C2·for ·4
with three RBI), Tom Sullivan (2·
for-4 with three RBI>. Eric MantQn
Greg Forge picked up the victory,
striking out four, walking none and
spacing out three hits.
Weatmlnater 2, Ftn. Vaf .. y 1
The Lions continue to get them
when they need them, picking up the
winning run in the bottom of the
seventh inning wben Fountain
Valley's defense failed the Barons.
Mertna e, Newport 1
Ken Bodle slammed a solo homer
in the fourth to break the scoring ice
for the Vikings, Bob Grandstaff got
them into the lead with an RBI sinale
in the fifth and a flurry of rive singles
in the sixth keyed a rour-run outburst
as Marina continued in the hunt for a
CIF playoff berth. IUSEIULL
CdM tied the game at 2 in the top of
the fourth inning when Dave Rohde
singled in Bob ShoUin and the Sea
Kings rallied for two runs in the fifth
to pare it to S-4 when Chris White and
Jeff Pries singled, then scored oo
Shollin's two-run base hit.
Pries put Corona del Mar into a l·O
lead in the first inning with a run·
scoring triple.
Ken Santoro was the hard-luck
loser. c-. MeH 11, Unlvef'91ty 4
J eff Field's two-run homer in the
firth inning catapulted the Mustangs
into the lead and a live.run sixth,
(2·for·4 and an RBI> and Dennis
Jones, who scored three times.
Jeff Goettsch was the winner, up-
ping his league mark to 4--0. The
sophomore rigbt-hander boasts a 2.19
ERA.
Estancia 5, lrvln• 2
Chip Graham's three-run homer in
the sixth inning snapped a 2·2 situa-
tion and it came with Mike Deutsch
and Jim McCahiU aboard.
The Eagles jumped to a 2-0 lead in
the third inning when Graham
Mick DeLavallade opened up the
seventh with a walk and pinch·
runner Danny Wong went to second
on a ballc.
Carlos Pimentel got the runner to
third with a sacrifice and Wong
scored when when a play at the plate
on a bunt went awry.
Loar• 3, Ocean Vtew 2
Loara took advantage ol its one
chance <a three· run finh, keyed by
John Flshel's RBI double and looping
run-scoring singlet by Darrin Cur·
rann and Dave Keith). while the
Seahawks wasted several op·
Porlunities to cash in.
Bodle, Jim Lane, Shane Flores,
BiU Nelson and Bob Critchfield laced
base hits to pad the tbree·hil pitching
or Brian Olson, who struck out four lo
up his won-loss record to 3·2.
Edleon 2, Huntington O
Rieb Sorenson struck out five and
walked four while limiting Hunt·
ington Beach to a pair or singles.
The Chargers got him all the runs
he needed ib the first inning when
Steve Morello walked and scored on
Mike Carozza's triple, followed by an
RBI single from Mike DeBenon.
-----------
Anteaters fall
to 49ers, 7 -6
UC lrvine's baseball team lel
one get away Tuesday and as a
result or a 7-6 loss to visiting
Long Beach State now finds
itself lour games off the lead of
Cal State FulJerton and mired in
seventh place in the Southern
Catirornia Baseball Association
standings.
Area power"lwuses
roll in volleyball
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l>UBUC NOTICE -1-------
.. tCTlT10US Mllf••u .. ICTITlOUS •UilNUS "CTITIOUS auMNllU
IUMllSTAT«Ma•T M·ntl6 MAMIE STATIEMIEMT NAME STATIMllNT
Tiie loll-lfte ,.._._, are dOlng PICTITIOUS aUSIMllU 111• lollowlnv per1«1> are Oolno Tl\e fo4ioWlng pert.on II OOlft4 Du~~
WMflKI •• 111.AMa STATIMINT lklslnfll.. ...u as·
0 & a( OIEVELOPMENT co. Tri• IOU-Ing pef"tonS ere Oolng COL,,OR IT RIGHT TV, 1SJ7 w. MO NEY U NLIMITEO, 4000
Utt ,,...,,., •••• CHt• ...... DuMllHI as: ... ff. Coate Mew, Caillon\I• t:IU~ .. Mac Ar.,,.., Blvd .• Sull• 3000. Newoor1 cal.,.,.....,, ( I I y E G E N I. A N 0 1(-0.-Fri.--. n11 0 Buell Callf-• ·-
lt•nMlll 1..H Coll.,. 4H N. OEVELOPMENT, UI YEO EN AUTO-E S.nta ClMa, SMta Ana, Callto<nle J~rtn L.awran<• AnO•rlon, 111
N•,,,i»ort •lvd .• Newport 9Hcll, VALUE I.EASE PL.AN, UI YEGEN '2~~ I I Allellte Avenue, •I, Huntl11gton
The Anteaters had a 5--0 lead
after a five-run outburst in the
third inning, but the 49ers
pecked away with two in the
fourth, another in the fifth and
three unearned runs in the sixth
to take a lead they would not re·
linquish.
UCJ's moments were in the
third inning when designated
hitter Troy Ybarra slapped a
bases-loaded single to score two
runs. Mark Stowell bad a
sacrifice fly and Dave Gillies
followed with an RBI double.
The 49ers got on the boards
with a two-run homer by Scott
Blanke (his ninth of the season)
and took the lead in the sixth on
an RBI single from catcher
Steve Patterson.
UCI scored in the ninth on Lee
Granger's ground out, but the
Anteaters left the tying run at
third.
It was business as usual for
Orange Coast area prep
volleyball powers Tuesday night
-Laguna Beach, Estancia, San
Clemente, Costa Mesa, Universi·
ty and Irvine were easy winners
in South Coast and Sea View
League action.
Laguna Beach High, the ClF
Southern Section's No. 1 team,
maintained its unbeaten ways
with a three-set quickie against
visiting Mission Viejo.
Coach Bill Ashen used his
second team extensively and
was pleased witb the play of
Larry Allen , among others. "AJ.
len is coming along very weU
and is in a class with our usual
starters," says Ashen.
Estancia's three-set win over
La Quinta al~o found the second
string coming in for Its share of
the honors . Coach Mike
Pomeroy wa5 espe~ally happy
with the play of senior setter
Mike Compton and junior mid·
die blocker Derek Danielson.
La Quinta gave Estancia some
competition in the first game
(15·10), but then feU apart in 15-2
Bucs, Gauchos win
Lee, Hogan pace Orange Coast
and went to third on a Gross·
mont error, eventually scortn1
on a sacrifice fiy by Larry Lee.
Lee'• three-run homer in the
nlnth came witb Amaral and
and Dlx aboard (each bad
ainJled).
Oranie Cout baa a bye in the
sebeduN oa Thursday and "1ll •••it tbe putcome of tbe s.n· Dleco Meea-Jl'ullertcm CODtelt to aee tr It coadnuea .. th sole
leader ln tb4 So\ltb Coat Coll-
f ereaee.
Tb• Bue& retu_rn to actloaa
Saturday at MOO. Matial Saa
Dt .. o JI•• lft wlult may be the key to tbe conl•r•ce cham· ,._..p;
and 15-l l068es.
Costa Mesa's Mustangs, 7·2
and 10·2overall, swept past Ocean
Vi ew in another Sea Vie-w League
m atcb requiring only three
games.
Mark Panoncialman turned in
a creditable job In the back row
with his passing and defense,
while outside hitters and setters
Paul Coenen and Paul Knipp
continued as the catalyst of
Mesa's rise to the upper
echelons or the league standings
and the No. 5 berth in Orange
County.
Jeff Droke and Rieb Schlueter
were Irvine's leading forces as
the Vaqueros matched Costa
Mesa's 7·2 league record, two
games off the pace of Estancia's
9·0 mark. Corona del Mar stunned the
Vaqueros in the first game, 15-5,
but lrvine came back to win
three tough games iq a row,
1~13, lS-10, 15·11.
University was another four·
game winner. stopping El Toro
behind the play of Rene Rimi·
inger and Eric Hallman.
Hallman, a junior, had the
right rhythm setting, while
Rimlinger, a senior outside hit·
ter and middle blocker, was
credited with lS .kills.
Kraig Karnazes was San
Clemente's chief stopper in a
rour-set triumph over Dana
Hills, one of the evenin'a better
matches. ·
San Clemente opened with a
15-10 win, lost 12-15, then came
back to win 15-10, 15-8, to stay
within ranie of Lasuna Beach in
the South Coaat League. two
Cames off the P.aCe.
~IUft& Be•cb ii DOW 5-0 in
lea.ue and 9·0 overall, while
E'1tancla la 9-0 and ~ overalJ.
White leads OV
to aoftball vietory,
C.lllenlia....., MAHVFACTUAEO HOUSIHG, 141 n I -~· I Conducted by ... In· 8HCll c.atlf0f"n1•0"41
Oavld Kine. 114 Utd, Hawpott YEGE"I HOME IMPAOVEMENT, ISi OlvlOual. •Tllfl• ~NI&~ condUC-1 ... lly.,. In·
e..d\,C9'""""89116J YEGE"I AUTOM0911..E PLAN, 6U · 11 ..... 1110 Fried!-01-lduel Tiii• WslMU fl c~tad by • T-n Cant« Or•ve. s ..... 2.0, '°'la '"'' Stal-I .... 111..S ..,,,,, IN JoM L. AnOH_,
9"1Aral ~. AA.SA, C9llfomle ta.:i.. Covnty Clerk of Orange Covnt' on Tiiis slat.....,! wet lltad wltll .,,.
K-U.t...Colt•r YEGEN ·ASSOCIATES, INC., • Marchl, l9'I. County Clark ol Oren~ Countp on
Tiii• ala....,. •• 111.0 wltll ti. New Jeney corporation, One M.tci< 1"1"'7t Marci! ll 1911 c -ty Cl«ll of Oran99 C.O..nty 011 Cefltrw Orlve, Par.mill, ,..,. Jersey Putlll\lwc:t OrMtgt Coa•I Dally Piiot, • l"ISMll
l!Urcll •. 1"'· anu April 1• 1• ts, n. 1911 l~ll Pubio\lled Or-eoa11 oa11y Piiot.
.. ,...., Tiiis Dutl...u I• <ond<Kl90 b' • cor· Mar. JS,~ 1, 1, u , 1•1 ,,._.,
Pultlllllld Orangr Coast Dally Pilot, poratlon. Aprll '·I, IS, :n , .. 1 l~I Y-AuocletH, ,,.(
Alvin 0 Wiese, Jr .
At11>mo
PUBLIC NOTICE ----------PUBUC NOTICE Tiiis •la-I "at lllfd ""ll' Iha .. ICTIT10US aUSINEU
PUllUC NOTICE
----------County Cl.,11 ol Or.,,~ Councy on HAMI. STATllMl.HT ' .. ICTITIOUS aUSllll.SS
Plt:TlnOUS aUMNl.SS Maren 12. 1911 Tiie lollowlng !Mrlloflt art Ooln9 .. _. STATIMENT
MAMa STAT.Ml.NT l'IJ77" lluslnan os. Tl>a loll_."11 -.,_,_, ls doln9 bull·
Tll• loltowlnv ..... Oft •• ,. doing P111111.-Or-'""" D•lly PJIOI, E ,. ,. OESl~S. 110 0..rfonl. """ ..
bUshwuas: Mat 11,lS,Apt 1,t,11'1 •N-&I HunllnotonllMcll,C.lllO<"nfa~ StMPt..Y Ft.OWERS, IUJ Watton
U N t I' L t T E y AC H T S -IEllai C. WOtforo, VO CllarforO Avenue, C.ta Masa. Calllornle '26:16
HEWPORT 9EACH, IOOI w. COlltl SlrMI, """'lllllfon 8Hch, Calllornla Het.n K. Rodrl0u91, IUJ w.1-.
Hllflwo • .....,_, .. ..,,. Calllornl• ' PUBLIC NOT.ICE '2M6 ·Av•ntH, C..ta liiWSA, Clllfor11le 926:16
'166:1 J>e999 J. Moore, 1112' s.n.i OVfte• Tiiis lwsl...,s I• cono..cled by .,. In·
UNI 1'1..1 TE YACHTS, IHC., e l'ICTITIOUS •USINllSS Cl . F-IAlft Valley, Callloml• t1JOI Olvlelll•I .
Navede ~atloft. 4660 S, 1la1t...,,, N ...... J -· -K Rodr..,_l Sulla 200 ...... v ....... Vada'"°' NANI£ STAT~llH T In II Tiiis ..,....,..:., W8\ Ill.CS "'"" lhe Tiiis '"'-' .... 111.0 •1111 lN Tiiis o.'..1-s 11 ~"4 by a cor· Th• foll-Ing .,.,.,.... " Oo II bU • C-ly Chtr'll Ol '""119 County on Merell County Clerti of Or..,~ County on
-·Uon. nau,~~ PROFESSIONAt..S TFS 121 JO, 1•1· Maren 1•· 1"'· Uftlfllte Yecllb, Inc. • E .. ,.,.. F 1Slt7• "*"-E PUlll p R 0 FESS I 0 HALS CR EA TI V P-.1111"-d Or-COA\l Oelly Pltot Putillsllad Or-C<Mll 0.111 Piiot
....... .._.. ..... FINANCE, UOJ Solltll CCNll 0rl¥e, April I I IS 21 "" l.M6-ti Marc!' 11. u, AprH I, I,"" IJ~ ... ~,...,_,,. Sult• JI s, Costa Maw, Calllo•11t• 92'». • • • ·
Tiiis •IA!_.•• flied wltll IN Aod Stoll Hormell, 16UI
County Cl«ll of Orane-Co<lnly Oft w-stock LAN, Hunt1119ton Beach,
Merell JO, 1•1. Ceillor,1\1• "'41
P'l""1 Tllll ~.Is <OflOu<litO bY .., In 11-nlill l"ICTITIOUS aUSINl:U
PllOll-1 s~-:9' .. ,coaat Dally ~i~i dtv10 ... 1 P'ICTITIOUS•USIN•H NAMa ITATUllNT
April '· • 1 • .... 1~ ..... Rao Hormell NAMll ITAT•M•NT Th• followl119 perlOfts are Oolng 1:"11 statamtftl ••• lilfd "'"" ,,,. Tiie foltowlnv per tons era doing lklslness es;
Cov11ty C11r• ot Oren119 <ou11ty on lluslneua: SIR CHARI.ES, LTO., 1•lS Ol\ms
----------t Marcil 1'. tWI , THE •1.ACll. ROS&, H U ....... rt Wey,COlta,_...,c.llfornlet2107
P'ICTITIOUI aUllM•IS . ..ISJt7I 9 tvd., C-ta Mesa, California 9»11 Cllarlft DeWitt PGNr, 142l Scwtll M~ STAT•fWl•NT • • Publ""'90 Ore~ CCMISI Dally Piiot, I.Hile H. 11\lpmen, J1S 17111 SlrMt, Garnsay,S-Ane, CalllO<nletl707
Tll• followlng __,·1s dOlng ii..oll· Marc11 II. U. N>rll '·I,"" l3}l·ll H11ntlnglon 9Hcll, Calltornl• ttMI J~lll\ 01-Porter. 1421 Soutl\
...u n : • ' J-A.. Enllllley, SIS 11tll Str-.t. Gerns•r, *ta 4/M, Cetllornl• tV07
At..C)4EMY INTERIOR Of;StGN PVBUC NOTICE H11nt1~ 9Ndl, Col"-"I• t-.. Tiiis llUllMSS IS cOftdu<tld ll'r an In-
.ASSOCIATES. 711 'W"I 17tll Strlel, Tills lloffllWS& b coftlhK!ad by a dlvlduet
SI.Ill• Qt, c-u Mew. c.llfotnla tiw • --ttm ll!ed pwt,,.nltlp, J. 01-Ponar
Tree:, Wo\JIM, 711WH120l'l tlrwt, l'ICTITIOUS •UStNalS I.Of.I .. H. 5"'-This llalement wa1 filed wllll Illa COii• MoM. cauio.,.la '1'2' ' ...,... ITAT&MSln T1111 flat_. •• flltd" wllll the Co11nty Clerk of 0r .. ge County on
Tiiis -lnHs Is concNcld 11'1' .., In-T~ f-'I 1 dot COiinlY Clffk of Orane-c-nty on Muell '•· 1•1. dlvl ... al. ... --"II ,..,_,, er• ,.. MOrcnU , ltll. l'IS7'74
TracvWelter lluslMUas: .. 111414 Puoll-0r.,.. Cont l)ojty Piiot
Tiii• Slal41f!'.*'1 ... riled wltft "" COUNTRY CLU8 INDUSTRIAi.. P\11111 .... ()r0119t CMll t>ally"Pllot, ""8rc11 ... "· ...,,.,, '· •• 1"1 !JU.I• COIMly Clark of '()r .... C»vftty ... l'Altlt, nn CAnler ~· .... H\JftlllltlOft April'· •• u. Xl. ,.., 1ffM1
Mardi 17. 1'91. 9-11, CeltforN• nM1
• • Pt..U Ooteld ltleln, »122 Valla ,.._,,
l"llOlltNll Orantl8 cM.t O.Or l'lltll,. SM J""" c..tstr-. c.lllornla
Marcll te JS Altrll 1 e. 11'1 ,..,... ••rl W.lll, ftt"Sll't'ln• Ollft, i----------' ' ' LAl9llM .,._,,, Cellfornla PICTIT10Ut •U&INHS
T"ll llMlllMH II cO..MIH ltt a ...... STATaMa•T "=r:::::s
..... 0,,,..,....... TM , .. _ltlt ,... ......... ,.. Tll• , ...... 1,,. ,..,_OH dotne -------------1 =... ~ & Dull-M. bUslMU•:
f'ICTt'10lflMlllN•• • ......,. ... n ... · oaoM•'S OEl..IOHT ANO As. ST. IVES CATEltlltS, l'.O .... .. &_.,,& ...... '" .,-c.,,_. SOCIAT•s. ~I All•tlfleny, ""'"·· U12, N..,.,.llNCll,CMl,..lll•fllMl1
-... ---· Cellfer111etrl714 •111tne11 Olflce. c /e Toll Acc~y Tiit Ni.__,.._ It •"9 ""M· Tltl1 *""""°" wM flied wlUI Ille Chor .. ~rttn Hlor11>, Jl Al· f'., ISO £. thll Str•, Svi .. 11s,
-•: c:.-tr o.t'll -4 Ortnp ~., .., .....-r. IMM. c:ai~ tn14 ,. MM.a. CAl4~ fl'Z1
11"1.CTllUM l'AINTlltS, UU l!Mt<ll .. tttt. . E vlln O.llfllt Hie rt II, 11 Al• lol'Wa ..,.,,..,, • teMtt.-Ct., .,_flt 111 •nit, H 1111 II n tto" 8 flt( It• .............. ., 8 SU YTOM .._..,y, I,.., Cltllfltnlla '2114 Hew111t'1 INdl CftllNrftlft ....
C..llfenlla..... A ........ -~~ • r11i.1t1111MU l1 ~ ... by.,,,,,. Mar.Ml It-I Tett. non "'-· M-. Otll LML ..i Mltk"-, -.. -·-flVl4ilfll. w .._.,...._ 8Mdl, CMlfftrlN... Ml ...... C 'Oot~, ..,... M. HJw1fl ,,. ll•., Yww N .... , CMHw•
111& ....... l•c~i.y-...... ,, 1 .... D.H.__ "'77
,,......,._1 .............. ~.... -·· .... ...__,,.. .. ~ ,.._ -...... Tiiie i..ie!M., la ~ ... i.y a • ..._. ..,_,. ·--.,...w,_..,......,•l-1Mf~ •
• ~ L8llt ....._ • -...... _.... .......~ ........ = c:-tf Ca.rt! .. Of .. '*""' fttl Marvltl"K. Tftfl Tlllt _..... -fll .. ....., ..___ .... ._...,_,.. ..._ .. lt11. e.-tt _. f\ Or._ C.-W ...,,.1,1,tl, .. M I M ?WL•fl-~TY Tltll .....,_ ........ Wltft tlllft Manll .. "" -. • • ., Clift .. Ol'Mlf ___ , .. . ~ "1*-'c NOl'IC!g ~ .. ,.. _.. .,,....
"'*1.._. er.., e>ett o.llY "'• 1'111111..-er._. c..1 0.11" ~• ~111, I, u, n, "'' 1-.11 ,, .... ¥af, 1e. as,,,_, t, t, tlltl t•1~1
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
......... 00.... c:... OltflJ ,. ...
tto u.a."" ,,.... ------------:-
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''*"·--Pllll.cMljllll• al MllwM" 8°'1onat~
.. STil.M COtl'•••teea T ..... y'tac.-
Houtton 107, San AnlOftlO " lHOVU9ft
lead• S4f1!K 1.01
PllCMnl• 102, Ka-City IO (~I•
IMchteriftl.0) ,..._ . ._
Ho1nton ol San Antonio
Kan~ CllY •I "'-'• 'riMJ'•~ San Antlfllo AC "-ton
Pttoenl• el I(-City
~
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Exhibition ,_7,.,......
I at SM '*lit) ,,...It IOI olo 000 -J 1 J
ion Diego 001 310 10• -7 14 O
Travers, I(. ForlCll 10 . Renk• ,.,,
Sa1Kllet 111, Aaw ltl Md Oownl"'; Wla,
Urrea l'l, U111efleld ltl ond S-1"'9<. W -
WI" l -Fonc:h.
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Ood9•n 020 .,, on -12 u 1
Chlcaoo INl l ~ 100 CMO -a 11 4
Goll1, ..-an Ul, SI..,_. Il l, Fet'lllW
Ctl ond SclGKlo; Morn, Krowc: Ul. c.wlll
UI, Smllll 171. Ealtwl<k ltl -Blac:k...+I,
w GolU. l -Krone. Hlh -lot
Anoeies, Gervey, Sclo1<la Clll<•to.
0.JHU~.
T'-t4, RMllaO latW.._Ma-, , ... I
Detroit 012 100 000 -4 IJ 0
Bo1t0ft 000 010 101 -J 11 I
W llcoa, Bo ll•Y c S), LOP•I Cl)
Ru c ker t'I a nd Oy e r ;
hnONI, Burgmele< i.i, Cl""'°911 (I) -
A ll en•o ft , S t llm l dt c •I., w W llc oa l -Tanon •
HA• -Bo11on , Rud i 2
QrWHJ,Y-... J
(AIMl-11
Ntw York Al 000 002 000 -J 1 I
Bolllmort 100 100 10• -3 • O
Rl~llo, C..tro 171, Bird Ill and Wef111.
Datu Cll. Flono9aft, Stewart 111, T
Martone• l•I -Oempwy. W Slew.,-1 L
Cutro
WlllM laa J, l"lr .... 1
, ..... -.,. •. 1
Cl'll<aoo IALI 100 001 001 -J 11 0
P1t11bur9t1 001 000 000 -I t I
Dolton, Hoyt 111. F~r lfl -Fl.-.
Hiil t•I. R-. C..-loria C•I. and Pwna
W Dotson L -C..-lorlo.
llMlfft4, IE-J , .. _.. .. , __ Ill
Tuu 000 000 004 -4 1 J
MOftlrH I 002 000 100 -J 1 0 J•""~-'-C•I. Boe.coo C11. H ........ Cll ond ~ro. C.Oa Cll; Bu.rl•. DWI I•>.
Qwinlo,.. et) -Ramol, Welgl\ou1 It). W
HOUQll. l Quint•"°·
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Col SL l"wt.-.J
Allonla •tO 000 202 -II IS 0
St Louis 100 002 000 -J I O
Monlff...CO, Comp (71. Garber ct> -
B.nedltl, Mor1orwt, SyllK l•l. KNI Cf) -
Porter. Brummer t71 w -Monl•futco L -
Mar II net
~1J.Mar1Mn4
(llSW!Clly)
Sulllt 101 020 000 -4 U J
M11 .. ouk.. no 202 lh -IJ IS I
Beottle, Gol.uo (4), Steift C7l, <>--
Il l, c:1.,,,.1-ltl onG Simmon~. w -H-.
l Btollie. HRI -MllwMlk .. Otllvlt. HI~
lo. BCKley, 51.....-S
Atlnt l, 0Ym 4 , .. ,,_ .. ,
HouttOfl 010 000 IMO -5 11 1
son FronclK• 102 000 1• -4 I o
Ryan, It-UI. Smit!\ 111, S.m!Mlo lll
and Aslllrf, Rlt)ley, Lawell• m. ere1 .. 1111 Il l
ond ~. W -Smllll l -Lavelle HR -
H-1.0ft, ... .,._
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Cl .. •ltnd 000 IOS 010 -1 H 5
00111 ... d 140 010 ··-· • 1 wo111. er-Ul, StontOft 171 and 01&1,
Klnomon. Keouoll 16l. C-l'IO t•>. MINI>
lo It), -(t) tnd HHlll. W -Como< ....
L Br-
ReyalS 1, •I•,.,,• , .. ~., ... ,
Kan1u City 002 000 000 -2 • I TOfOfllO 000 000 000 -0 4 0
L..,,,ord, K. Bretl t7l, Qul""'lle"'l' (ti -Wot11on, Grote I l l ; LNI, Gervin C7l. Wlllll
ca1. Jae"-' ctl Md Wllltt, w1111 ...... c11 w
l.on ... -.L -Ltal
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son 0 10901e1 on ooi JOO--t t I
Soon Oleto State 000 100 000-1 l •
Wtllh, a-.. Ill am! Stimac; Hartl\,
8urkl'IHd UI, F9rrOnle Ill, Martl11 (4),
LYOfll Ul, Lambert C•l, ~ t•l. ·-<•>.Lu'*" 111, SclltlAy 111, Crollll tel -
Ron Ctl -Romero. w -Wtllll. l -
Bwrll>Mod.
College
LMle a..c11IL7, UC 1"'9e6
L-BMCh SI. 000 2U 001-7 t 1
UC: lrvlM. GOS OIO 001_. It t
Ramlt• -Pett~; Semo. ,....,....
It) .... Elliott. W-Remlru. L-SefN. , .... Cooley (La l. Glllln (I). Hlt-llltfltl• (LI).
" .... .,. ...... ~ .. '· c;itrwa ... ,_$,..,. ......
SHO-..CC1,ltl_.....4
Sall e.n-dlllO It, Qlen.y '
'r'tlrlMY"• --s...-.ca ti lt1"9nl4a
S.11~CCMlell~
Pei-etCltna
Sov~•t CMf,.,
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El TOf'O ta -a-4 I 1
S...li!n ... #Nttw; LMMll -Tellenllll. W-1..0fMll. L~Sel!I-. H -"'ltt (Cl.
-c... MIM 11, u .......... c....... 010 us t-11 14 ,
U11lvw1lly 010 210 ._ 4 • I
Goetbell -FleMt; Elleftlerl, loe<MI f1) end MlllO<. W-00.tts<l'I. l -Elleft\er1. ta-
Te,..it, Flelel. SIM ICM), Miiier IUl. Hlt-
Fleld ICMl.
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I r.ltle 000 101 9-1 , l
EllOll<le 002 -,_, 4 4
Wutlnall -F....,_Ndl; Fwt1t ... Oleley. W-P:or ... l -Wulbrooll. 11-Perry (I). Hlt~ef\am IEI.
W........_l..._..Y.....,1
Fovfttoln V .. ley 000 001 9-1 6 >
We1tmlllller 001 • 1-J S I
Ayr" Md ..... Calle oftll Pl!Mftl ... W-
C-Slit. l-r-. 1e-u-. IW), Mtf11M
IFVJ; >B-Twtu (WI; Hlt-Mutceftt• ll'V). ............ .......,. ..... ,
NtwtlOrt Herller 100 -._, I t
MorlM 000 114 •--4 a O
LaOr-. Siter m and CMll: OIMfl ond NellOll. W-01~. L-UIGro"°'IH'
HR-8-IMl
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EdlMft -000 •-1 J 1
lutto111 ond Shirley; Sore1110fl tlld
L.lnoerd. W-Sotento11. l -Buttofts. aa-
Coroau CEI.
L.9991, OoMI View J
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Ouo11 Vft 001 100 0-2 6 0
Morrl1 -l(tltll; Smell end _.....,.
W-MaNI~ L-Sn\All. 28-SIOflley, Tllttlt,
v111orroe1 (OVl. Fl.,.I, !(ell.It (Ll.
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Lltieny a.r 002 l21 2-11 •
Boyt lteoubllc 002 101 1-1 a •
Sttlltul -Wlntenole; 5'oll, C.ltlto
CS) al\d Cltrll. W-Stolltaol l -ScoU. --
SteljlUI (LC).
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
!klnMt LAague
W11tmll\$ler
EdllOn
""9rl1W1
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Hul\Uf\9tarl lle«ll
Newpor1--T--..y'tle-
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Perk CTI
Hut1Uflllklft BNth ol ~ H~
Marl,.. al Wfftmlns1ar
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1 1
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CoroM dltl Mer
CcmaMaM
E1ta1Klo
El Toro
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Unlvtr1lty
T......,.tle-
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Cotto llo1ltM 11, Unl...nlty 4
El Toro•. COrOM dltl -4 T1111ndort'I 0-
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M .... ICMOCK. .... a." •,, a.ecu Edlto11 000 OllO 001-J 6 t
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Sco41 Mii -; -It Md Sal-. W-
Wllllt. l-&totl.
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L-O•mllM. 1•-wrc1-1111, GllllM'I
(FV); 98-WMMll (WI.
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M , .. 1; Giii (I)*'· NHN, ...0, S-1. 1•;
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(NMI .... a.n1.., .... ,,!fttter!. 7•, •.•.
~cof .... I Uc•t, ..... ANt .......
kr..,_, Ill *' Melille. .. 2, M ; T-1Atl
ISl det. I. w.lfftf, .. J. H , ,._...,.. ISi *'·
1111-... 2. '"'; leek tSl c111. c. WOiner, .. ,,
•t; len'-Ill Oii. s.nt~. M , M : J-
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~--c:eett ..... 0-.. ...... 4 ....... SllNW IOI dll. Sttkker, .. 1, •.J; ult-
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MeW11rl4'0ef, .. ,, •.J.
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Gilcrnt IE> def. ltOMkrallt, 7-S, lost to
l(ftl9"1. H ; etf. CllOvtt, .. I; Iott to Herper,
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o.Mes
8rl919-_._ <II ••Ill wltl'I Mllltr·ltrlll,
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Ulfwnltr IMll. C.lt MeM I~ ......
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etf. W"1111, M ; dtf. L.-M<, .. I; O'"' IUl
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Nlcbll·O.Y (Ul •t. MtlkOftltn·H-.
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Pltf9wlcll (Ul ... 11 .. 7, .. J; WOii .. l. M
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HaU.y, ... • ....,,.,, w . ICKt lo CllOftlll.
14, PHl<OW C"'· WOil W , •.O, tost S-7, M;
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o.M.a
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Han"'*'. M ; •t. si-... 1; *f. Sul·
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lotl S-1; ~(HI) lelt ••; -.. 1, 6-1,
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Lt C ..... ·L•ltfl IHI> l"t to l"trll•r·
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Women
ClOllMUlflTY COU•e• OrMllt~ .. --~ ..... 1 ....... o .. tb(h CO) .... Wr'9M, ...... 1; """ 10) fef . ._, M , M ; Gwf .. Mf (01 ....
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Wrl .... ·"'"'9' CSOl *f. •1vlft-Sawaye, U , M , W ; o-tbclt-lt ... (0) etf .....
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L-..w.MlllL M , 1•.
Mis~.
fllll IC.--' Wit lilfd Wll" lflt
ounty Cl•rk 01 Otlll .. c;ou11ty Oft
Merell n , "" Plf7t76 '1l1tn Pul>llllled Or-NSI Doily l"itol,
PvllillNd OrM11it c.tst Dolly Piiot, llMr ll,U,Aa>rll 1.1, Itel ,,.._., M•r. 11, JS, Apr l, I , !tit U9W1
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
MOTICI! INVITING a1os
PICTITIOUS aUilNIESS Hollce 11 Mrelly oiven 11101 Ille
NAMa STATIMINT Boord of Trua1 .. 1 of th« Coott Com·
Tiie loOowlno .,...._, I• do"'g outl· munlty Coll-Olllrlct ol OrWIQt
neu •• County, Colllornlo, wlll rec~v• lffled APPLIED SERVICES, J91>1ct1wptoll.000.m , Tlw"6ay,Al><ll
Amlttod. lr.IM , Cahlor1110 t27U 1•. '"'·el Vie Purcha1tno Otl>trl.....,I
llerney Allen Hoover, 1' Amlltod, ol H id cOlleQll dltlrl<t locoled at 1170
lr11l11e,Calilorlliot21u Adami Avenue, Cott• Me1a .
Tiii\ -• h ~uc•d Dy an In· Colllorl>le, ol wt>lcl'l llme .aodbld1wlll dlvldual lie Pwllllt ly opened ond rHd lor.
-ntY A. HOower PRINTING ANO BINDING OF SUM·
fl'll1 llM-1 wot llltd with Ille MER CLASSSC.HEOULE 1tll, GWC
C-ly Clerk ol OrWIQll County Ofl All bldl aro lo be In accord.On<e wllll
Morch JO,'"' Ille Bid Form 1n1truclion1 -'°""' l'U l10fl1 and Sot<lllc•llOfll wlllcll •••now
PvDlllhtd Or-Cooll Dally Pilot, Oft Ill• -may ... MCUrecl In, ... oftlu
Aprll 1. a. u, n. ''" IS..._., ol ll'lo PurcNllno All'ffll 01 .aid coll-
d1tlr1<t
PUBLIC NOTICE Eocl'I 111-r mull 1ubmll •1111 hit
bid o c1~er·s Check, certified CllKk,
O< boddtr'I bend m-poyoblt lo Ille
l'ICTITIOUS IU$1NIES$ order of ... C:O.ll Community Coll-
llAMI STATIMIEllT Ohlro<I Boord ol Tru1teu In on
T"• lo11ow l110 ,....,.,,,, ••• doing omount not 1.u 11\on """percent U"-1
bu1lnt1• at ol th« """ bid H o -rent" llwl Ille LA~HMOHG SECURITY AGEN· bl-r wlll enl .. Into 1111 11<-Md
CY. I >04 • A LOGOn Strnl, Colla COfllrac:I II ,,. -II ····-lo MeM, Celilomi• '16» lllm. In Ille .....,., of tollure to enter In·
JO/Ill Horrh, JIS2 Bermuda, C:Ollo lo WCll COlllreicl, I,. procoe<ft of ttlt
MeM, COlil°""• t»H check wtll be lorleOed. or In Ille ,_
Carol Hor•ls, JUJ a.r..-. Co>to o1 o boftd, trw full '""' tllereol will be
Me.a, Colllornlo ••» lorfelled to .aKI coll-dl>trlct.
C:llllord Harri•, JU2 Bermud•. No llidder may wlll'ld•-nts bkl
Cotlo Mew, ColllMnla t1'1' ,., a P9rl0d of lor1Y·flvt l•Sl doYI
Thi\ OU\IMU ,, COftdU<lfll by • otter tllt d•I• ... ,.,.. Ille openlno
9enerol pe-tt»p tllert ol. Tiit Boero ol Tru•te" ••·
JOfln Harri• Mrv11 ll'le privll-ol ••le<lint ony Tlllt 1tot•-nt wu llltd wllll tllt e no •II bid• or 10 ••I•• any Ir
Co.inly Clerk of Oron~ County °" r~1or111 .. or 1nformahll" in any bid
Merell JO, 1•1 or in Ille blOdlne •
P'U,_ S19ned NORMAN E
PullllVled Or-Cool! Dolly Polol. WATSON
April I, I, IS. 22, ltl1 Ut)..11 Secretary, Boerd of Tru>I ...
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS IUSIMESS
NAME STATIEMINT
T 11e lollowlno per ton• ••• doonv
butlneuu .
ltETIREMEHT I NN OF
FULLERTON, RETIREMENT INN
OF 01'LY CITY. RETIREMENT INN
OF CAMPaEll. RETIREMENT INN
OF SUNNYVALE, RETIREMENT INN OF P'REMONT, RETIREMENT
INN OF BURLINGAME ,
RETIREMENT INN OF SAN J0$E,
2970 Ho..-atw., Suite Jll, Cotto
Maso, C .. lforl\lo t1'1'
lttllr-IMI of AmtrtCO, 11\C .
a Wolllll\glon corporotlOfl, n 10 Harbor
l lvd .• Sult• 211. Cotto Mesa,
Calllomlo ntlll
Tl'lll -lnen 11 cOftOU<led by • cor
poratlon.
Retirement Inn•
of America, Inc
L W Midi-,
VkePr .. -.1
'"'' ~·-"' Wal llltd •Ith ,,..
C:0.11 Community Coll ... 011
lrlct
Publlllled Or-C:oHI Oolly Piiot,
Aorll . ~ •• 1•1 1'51 .. ,
PUBLIC NOTICE
N·71tft
P'ICTITIOUS IUSlllHS
NAME STATEMENT
T lie foll-lf\9 peraons or• do I no
bvl1nn' .s
REP FAMILY INVESTMENT co . Clo Roberl y Hada. 2'287 VI•
.Aml~tOM>. M1in1on Vt110. C•llfornl• .,.,,
Rober1 Y. Hado, o morrlecl m•n,
u his M>lt ond MPOralt properly.
,,,., Vo• Amlsloto. MIU IOfl Vie jo,
Celllorn1a nm
Edwi" W H.O•, • m.rr"9d m•n, el Ill• tole al\d -rate pr-rly, 4IOO
Bwrgwndy Rood, Woodlond Hllh,
Colllhlrnla .. ,._
Pauline C. Furukawa, o merrltd
•omon. at l'ler IOI• ond teparale pro
perty, .. W--Drive, W Bertin, NtwJer1tyC*ltl County CIOf'k ol Or-Counly on T1111 bu•IMU 11 condwcl•d by a
P:U-9enero1 POrlM"nlp March•, 1•1 .
Publlalltd Or-CooSI Dally Piiot, Rep Family lllYe>lmtnl Co
Apt'll I, I, U, 22. l•t lllOJ..91 Rober1 Y HOO•
----PM1Mf
PUBUC NOTICE Thi• state,._I wo• !tied wllll Ille
County Clork 01 Oronoe County on
March 12, 1''1
l'ICTITIOUS aus111aH l'IS17tl
MAMI! $TATUlllNT Pu1111.-Or-Coo•I O•llY Pilot,
T Ill IOll-nQ pe,...,,, Is doing bull· Mar. ''· u. AP' 1, •. "'' I l••·•' MUOI;
8EOTIMI! ~PPE, 1an Euclld
Strut, Founloln Valley, Colllornlo
ti1ot
Bruca 8 _,..,.,, 5622 Soull'lall
Terreco, lrvlM, Callforniot27U
Thl1 ~neu it cOftduc•d by an in
cllYldval Brute 8. Andltr ton
Tllll lloltlTM\t wos 111.o wltll IM
Covnty Clerll ot 0r .. oe Covflty on
Morcll 1' '"'· FU1t11
Pvt>ll"'9CI Or.,,._ CMJI Dolly Piiot,
Mercll 1 .. U\ .....,It 1, a. 1t11 t~I
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
,..,.
11111111.-a-..,. Ceetl o.lly ......
"91rll I, I, U, D, ""1 1MM1
PUBUC NOTICB ' lllO'f1C81..VrTI .. 810t
'0UMTAIM YA&.LaY •cttoo&.
DISY•ICT •• u ... ,....,.. &.A•• ...........
'OUttYAllll'IAU.IY, CA,.,.
PROJltf ID•NTIPIC'ATION:
Pltlll 11011• dry Plltff <••let, ._,~ ......
110 eHJ, 110 OlAOLINI!. April 10, ,,.1, 2:•11,m.
FMG4.,.rftl ...... rd
11¥1"1' Pull ...... .....,, ..... 5-erllll ........
IWll-$oWVKK P~ll•llecl Orlll9t CNll o.llY l>ltDt,
April I, I, 1 .. 1 1'°'41
PVBJ.IC NOTICE
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
TllMBLE•EEDS by Tom K. Ryan G<MN1E SUM -rAre, roe! co~s _________ ....,
1:i: K·~PIN' M~ AWAK!! NIGHTS... HAVE 'ft>u 1l'{1i:=P USING-EAR UH, AIN"fiHe'( so~ SM.AU..
l'M GONNA CAiCH 'eM MJ IAPE f"L..UG-5, L..IMPIV t.IZARP? Fe~ A co~ MOU'TH?
iH~f: CRUMMY MOLJ1HS SHttr.
.,r. SHOE -I·~ yrp by Jeff MacNelly
"I'll have the same os Mommy -a hot roost "Don't get smart with in., or I'll run an 1udlt on you
beast sandwich." next."
G
i
I
f ' j
J
GARFIELD
reu. ME, ARLENE, HOW DOE.~ rr FEEL. ro MNE A HOOE. OOL v,
OISGU5ilNG-GAP eE'TWEEN
YOUR FRON,-,-EE1"H?
WH.AT v.bULD BE
APPROPRl,ATE ?
by Jim Davis
:\A~C\'
NANCY---DID YOU TELL
GORDO
DRARRLE
ANYONE I LOST A
QUARTER
AROUND
HERE~
-·
'-\'.)Iii(, ~rf-1.)PS ~A"1 .. $
A"A1~1 ~AN? R1<."'f1 .___, _ _, fAfR1Cl(~
11"'s 1.1M£. 1'o £~Rc1~!
Lit<£ 'f~£.'/ 'lti ... '40U~
600" I~ A 'fe:MVL.£.~
DR.SMOCK
FOR BETTER o• FOa 1'0 all
tq~e,'-'l,q6' :>3ilt.c:rl ...
ANNe-1H~e.1H1~S
COOT f\ f'OE{lUte!
by Ernie Bushmiller
o---··-"" by Gus Arriola
J
1
!
'(·t
by Kevin Fagan
by George Lemont
I
l
staked
I
I • f on signs
I SEATTLE CAP)
I Employment agencies
t and want ads didn't get I him a new job. So a
' young rather who was
laid orr took to the
highways to find
employment.
Motorists driving
along Wash. 520 toward
1 Seattle might have
spotted signs that read:
"Attention"
"Man with"
··I qtelligence · ·
"Integrity"
"And courage"
'"Seeks employer with
same."
The last sign also bore
the phone number of
John Bonnington, 24, of
Kirkland, Wash.
Bonrtington said three
days• after his second
daughter was born he
was told he was among
100 workers being laid
orr b y an interior-
decoraling products
company.
DEATHS
RSEWHERE
HOLLYWOOD U\P1
George Thomas, 66 .
publicist ror a number or
movie actors and dir<'ctors
including Charlton lll•Ston,
Otto Preminger und Stanley
\ Kramer. died Monday
EUDORA. Ark (AP)
Retired pohcc ch1er Walton
H. Mathis. 89. who served
longer than any other hvmg
law enrorccment orru:er m
the t.:mted Statei.. cited ~on
day
PORT WASH INGTON.
N Y 1 AP1 Emanuele
Ronzoni Jr .. 77 board
chairman of the Ronzoni
Macaroni Co and son or thr
compan} s roundl•r. died ~tonda~
DEATH NOTICES
BELL
ANN S. BELL. died in
Houston. Texas at 4.JOAM
on April 2. 1981 She leaves
1to s urvive. her hus band
1Jerry Bell. J sons and 4
,grandchildren. Any dona
lions made may be given to
the Arthritis Foundation. ~he will be cremated and her
ashes distributed over Bristol
&y.Alaska.
Nentune Society
ClllMAf&i •UltlAl AT MA
646-7431 .... , ........ ...,.., ......... ,. .. ........................ , .,... _,.. __ _
c.. ... _,__
l4-~·
~,---------------... McC<>aMK:X MOITUAlllS
Laguna Beach
494·9415
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Cap1s1rano
495·1776
H4UOa UWK--MT. OUVI
Mor1uary •Cemetery
. Crematory
..
1625 Gisler Ave .
Costa Mesa
540-5554
..... c •• o,...s
~MOADWAY
lllOWTUAIY 110 Broadway
Costa Meu
642-9150
IAl.Tl-... O..
SMrTN & nmM.L
WISTCUftJ CH•NL 427 E 17th St
Coste Mes.a ~1371 _._
.. ClllO'*U
IMfTMI' MOllTUMY
flZ7 Main St
Huntington Beech
531-6539
•
5.
6
7
8
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A
I
L y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
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D
6
4
2
The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-56,78
"-"FwS. tt1mHl'orS. ......._,_S. H111nl&elrS. •............. , ........ ·••··········•••·•····· ....................... ••••··········••••····· .•...••..............•.
, .... ~ ~ •••rill I 002 .... ,.. I 002 llOZ ... ,.. I 002
"'II 11 t t • d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• R rea ea 1 e a • • ,
vertlted In thla .............. li!i .... llliil ........... . newspaper la aubject to
Ule Federal Fair HQUI·
ln1 Act .d im wbJch -mun it me,.. to ad·
vertlae "any preference,
limitation, or dis·
cri°'lnaJlon baaed on
race, color, rell1lon.
eex, or national origin,
or an intenUon to make
any such preference,
limitation, or dis ·
crimlnation."
This newspaper wttl not
knowingly a-ccepl any
ad vertislna for re a 1
estate which is in viola-
tion of the law.
REAlTORS •1ilss11
ASSUMUU LOAM -0 .. = wt ...., ................. ::I, .
, ... Ill ......, ,.. ....... --met..
• .,... ......... .... -~... Lo.ttr
p.tto & ...... °"" s 154, •
COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS
2515 E. Coest Hwy .. C. -.. ..._.
675-5511
EltlOIS: AdY...tben
sllotlld died.....,. oda
deQy ... report ~
ron ,_ •••ly. n. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
DAtLY PILOT•-• 1-----!'--•l·-------.pgyy
IM
HARBOR VIEW
laMlty far .... flnt '® hlcorrect lnHrtlo1t
ORiy.
~--------1 ~UL rsr.rr U CEUf#Cf SIHCf ....
:· ' .
.. . . .. . . .
o " ~ ' : I t
HouaH for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Pay closing costs only!
Buy your own home!
Must qualify for mon·
thly payments. Exc1t10&
new concept. Call today
for full details. 673-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
COSTA MESA
5 llt-SIZS,500
OWNE:tt SAYS SELL
Not an add-on or con· version. A real S Bdrm
family home in one of
Costa Mesa's nicest
areas. Handymans de·
light. Call now and save!
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714·631-.6990
IAYCUST
OpenThurs 1-5
2039 Shlpway L-.
Smashing family room
with wet bar. Unbelieva-
ble beautiful enter·
tainer's patio. 5 Bdrm
Sommerset on fee land .
Absolutely immaculate
move-in condition.
Creative financing
available.
Impressive three
bedroom h o me .
Cathedral ceilings In liv·
ing and dining rooms.
Oak plank flooring.
Atrium style breakfast
room Immense covered 6 RED CARPET
patio. Pool size yard. -754_1202
SJl0,000. I~~~~~~~~~ 631-1300 ...... ,~
THEREAL ESTATERS
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
WATERFRONT
CONDOS ~-=~-Huntington Harbour ~~
Purchase w/5% dn. on 759-1111 fantastic terms. Brand ,.. _____ littil _ _.
new, cpt"d, dr8fet. ON llG CAHYOH STEAL
WESTCUFF WATER: gua2r ed gate $429,900
Y .... C....... entry, views. car gar. Dramatic entryway
"" Ari• Pool • tennis . 2 & 3
Red u ced S25 .000 BDRM AVAJL IMMED. leads to lovely, large 3
I bdrm. 2l,<,i ba townhome. Desperate owner says From 1299.000 Cal H 1. •. f 1 brinf all offers. No 714/556-9600. uge iv. rm . .,. orma d din. rm. Walls of glass
quali ying. Low own. 4 ·--------1 lead to brick palios. Bdrm smgle story home. totally upgraded. Call OCEAMFttOMT Priced under the marktt
for more details 2 Bdrms, 2 ba, unfum. with xlnt fmancing.
@ New. SSSOyrly. 759·1616
IAYFtlONT
J Bdrm. I ba, unlurn. W .6. L K T O Mint cond. $850 yrly. ~
SEA COVE CHANMaFIOMT BEACH
PROPERTIES 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. unfum. S750 yrly. Giant 4 Bdrm priced 714-631 -6990 right! Spacious living associated room features wood
burning fireplace .
Owner assisted financ· ing. Hurry. call 673-8550 C A M E 0
SHORES
Lowest Priced
Fee
Large assumable Is l
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 673-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
VIEW
OwMr wfl c~
3 Bdrm Cliff Haven
beauty. Owner will con·
sider all reasonable of-
BPOI< fpc, llE Ill TOPS
1n) ""' k111r, ,, t.' i ,,,., !
THE REAL ESTATERS LOWDOWM
Versailles 1 bdrm/studio
pentl'aouse condo with
large assumable loans. --------$109,900 Call today
979-5370
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
COMtiBCIAL
PltOHltTY
Tired of selling houses 7
days a week? We need
one licensee to learn the
skills to manage &
broker commercial real
estate. Incom e from
MESA DEL MAit
Large 3 Bdrm 2 Bath
"'T" plan, walking dis·
lance lo shopping,
schoo ls and tennis
courts. Owner is very
motivated so mue an
offer. S121,900
mgmt while you learn. ---===---=---
fers. 2 SPAS, one indoor. NEW CIMlftMi Super beneflta; life in·
s urance; health in-
surance & dental plan.
Contact Ken, 675-6700.
one outdoor. 2 unuu.J
fireplaces, used brick XlNJ JEIMS entertainers pool area.
Cabana, fire ring, view ---------1 Edlnger&Harbor
Saddleback Mountains, Want Ad Help? 642·5678 641-1991, agent
Fash Ion Island. Ii ghts. '=Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilim•• Newly remodeled, new •
kitchen. Call today for
appointment .
@
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
714-631·6990 ......
3 bdrm, 2 beth eacb lllrit.
Fireplace, buik-w. Ex-
cellent rental aree. N ....
beach Ii bay. '2115,000.
"2.mJ eve1.
mE
llDlll ILlllS DD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
wxuay COMOO
-convenient Locetlon. Two
Bedrooms, Two Baths. Plu-.h
Carpets. Plantation Shutters .
Skylights. Top Security. Lock Up 6
Leave When You Wish. Only
$255,000, Large Assumable 10~ %
First Trust Deed •
MIWPOIT ~SI COUMl'IY
Glamorous 2+ Acre E•tate In Beautiful Setting With Your Own
Privacy. Formerly Home Of Movie
Star. Just List~d. Lar&e Plve
Bedroom Home With Dout.le
llHter SUlte, Lar1e Fam&lJ ROOii,
• Gourmet Klteben, Surrouncliq
Sparkllna S*immln1 Pool. Your
Own Stables. Priced At '2.D,000.
UOOllU
Newly remodeled traditional 3 bdrm,
2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2
patios. Beam ceilings. Best in price at
$420,000, I
PIMINSUL.A POINT llACHPIOMT
Pan\iramic view at wedee, from
prime large lot, 4 bdrm, ~ bail) custom
home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring r;narine
room, entry, living room, dining
room, built-ins, etc. $1,385,000.
IAYNOMr
We have several fine homes with pier
& slip, starting at $1,500,000.
IAMCHO MllMI
Springs Condo, 9th fairway, m> sq.ft.
3 Bdrm, 3 bath, furn. Golf clb.
mbrshp. Trade for beach invest. pro~.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J.11 f'. .• .,.· .. d· (), ..• P, ,,,,, 61b•
VIEW HOME MOT EmMCT! 5220 SbO Homes w/9% financing
This r•mOdeled back are still available ! "' Great fmly home. Vay bay home has a gr~at spacious. Many xtras at
view of the mountatns this super price. Call
aod back bay area.. 3 now!! S4.5-9491 Bdrms, de n , family
~m°!' :r't~: f!~~ura:: ~Walks I la&
The master suite has REALESTATE vaulted ceillop, custom ---------
tile work In the bath and
1
.
a balcony. Owner will
consider large 2nd T.D.
with 303 down.
RESIOrNllA, Rt Al I ~!Alf 'ifRVICf <;
CHAIMIMe CAN COO •••
Describes this like-new Bayshores 3
BR. 3 bath home. Traditional
quality features include custom
gourmet kitchen. breakfast nook
w I fi'replace, & family room. Master
s uite with beamed ceiling,
fireplace, balcony & study. Leaded
& stained glass windows plus
French doors. $640,000.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
GREAT
OWNER FINANCING
Beautifully maintained three
bedroom home on large lot in
Newport Beach. French doors,
custom cabine try, s pa, gazebo,
shaded patios. $285,000 Fee. Open
Thursday 1·4. 1212 Berkshire.
SEE AND llllVE
nti ·Yai' NeT IUY
M THI HAllOI MU
....... ,.w. . ........................................ i
G1•ral I 002 .... ,.. 2 .............................................. 'eN
;TAYLOR co l
1\1.:\1 !(JI\-~ ~
. AMTt•UA CUSTOM NOMI
Absolutely fabulous Lyons & Cushlol
eustom floor plan. Spacious livin
room designed f Qr entertaining. Larg
separate formal dining room fl
fantastic family room. Super moderlt
kitchen boasts of Del Piso tll~ microwave. 2 self cleaning ovens,
many extras. Master bdrm suit
separate from other 3 extra large
bdrms. $440,000 with great terms.
WESLIY M. TA YLOI CO.. 11.t'L TOii
Ziii S•J~ ... loed
MEWPOIT CIMTllt, M.I. 644-49 I I
MESAYaDE . Large c ustom home
near golf & tennis &
country club. 4 Bdrms,
for mal dining. sparkling
pool, covered cabana.
Owner will carry 2nd.
Onl J269 900
RCTaylorCo
r 14( I ">()()
FOUllPLEX
Beautifully maintained
units in Costa Mesa.
Priced well below l'Om ·
parable units m same
area. Great assumable
loan and owner will
carry part of financing
$205,000
751-3191
c:::::. '-,f I H 1
-f"" Pl~< IP( H 11( <.,
Pieture Perfect
Immaculate 3 Bdrm
family room home ln
prestigious Turtlerotk.
Beautiful decoratlnJ.
vaulted ceilings, atri~lh.
covered patio. Priced lo
sell at $197.500.
THE ILUFFS
J Bdrm E Plan. on the
front row or Back Bay.
Lease option ava1laule.
$275.000
~
642·5678
New exclusive!
EXPANSIVE UNOBSTROCTEO VU
A 91"..ctioM ,..aklettce of I ... Oi ta:c:e
wiffl Clo...., YUt frORI ......... .
Dlcpity. charoc~r and ........, ,..&ce.d
from apoclous etttry to st.p.dowt1 NYlnc)
room, formal dift.na., iauuw1 .. fCllUlity ""
and totally eqa.lpped kitchen with
breakfoat area. ThrH colftfortable
bedrooffta plus billiard l'OOllt le• be
connrted to 2 MOre be*OOIRIJ. Two
large deck-patios, phts ,.. priYale spa.
3 car CJara9e. Owner will carry
financing. $975,000 fH.
New· Exclusive!
BAYFRONT EXCELLEJl:E--UDO
lrwathlaldn4 VIEW • tt. WATH tr..
this fab11JoH 2-atory rHldHce.
hceptloHl:t,.:::orated witll fonwal
lluforMaffty .... •Yill9 l"OOIUt ....
"'-ch doors, -rt.leif;t•ce & IWHd gtaaa. S.parate ... ,,..,........
Mirrored bar: elnated ~ roo..
Private nt•rlor apo. Fin total
b.dr-OOIUll ..... 2 ..... _.... .......
& all co•fort ...... rt1... Ext•rlor
r•troctoble ow•l1t9 onr patio +
.. ,.._.. coclltofl ded ...... to pier
mtd 1llp for 2 boots.. SopMsffcated
MCWfty ., ...... ShoWll by·-..... to~ beyen. $2,400,000 fff.
ON WATER~ ROW
Mewly decONtecl 2 ... a. c ..
G°"Jeotls C.e.lllta 9d...., ba.a.
view. Aa-. IML S....wil ..., ...
6-tcllMJ. Ifft alfp avail $215,000.
50 ft. to SAND-URGE-W
le..tfM c111tOM ..... ...., I yetn
oW. OM Wock to s .... A1U9 Jetty ........
OWltW'• _.. wftll 4 .._.n•, pltcW
...... 1..a..M ..... & ...... --· S..-VU of 1...t. L.,.. J W. ,.....
.It. be ..... tt..c .... $'75.000.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REAL ESTATE
~ .•. ,. Mt"nt•I' Ptt~''' M111~
2436 W Coast Hwy
Newpo<t Beach 631-1400
.. .
·' 'lbia 6000 Sq. Ft; Home sits on Linda
Isle. A private guarded Community in
the heart of Ne wport Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55'-70' Yachts. For Sale or
Trade.
We are developets so submit land or
other Real Estate to owner J im
Thompson.'
17141121-1210 12131 lf ... IJ6J
11001 352-3710
............................
HIA• 1'HI SAND ••• • •••• •••••••• •••••. • ..... , ..... IL H ... "Fwwl1te1d
SecondJI to the-~ater. •••••••• .. •••••••••••••
Excellent 3 ea owner's Cost• M... JI J4
"bome-ll.ke" unit & 2 •••••••••••••••••••••••
BR, 2 ba. rental u~it. 2 Story 3 Br. 2 ea. Den,
Ideal for home & m· 1 large patio, 2 blocks
CloM lo Newport from Harbor Kiah. or
hops. S289,9SO. unfurn. Acent 675-4144
K Taylor Co. O p W Jt2'
I 644-491 ~ •• ~~ •• ~•••••••••••••••
IKOIM ,,......, 2000 Deluxe new house corn·
••••••••••••••••••••••• plMe micro etc. SlOOOrno
A'PLI V AUEY '93-046'1
Near new 4-Plex, 2 Newportleedl 3169
bdrm, 2 bath each unit ••••••••••••••••••••••• with fireplace. endosed
patio. double garage
$165,000. Bill Grundy.
Rltr, 615·6161.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ INCOME rROPERTIES -Looking for lnl'l)me un-
LIDO ISLE charmtna 3
bdrm. 2 bath, playroom.
Just remodeled. $1650
mo to mo. Bill Grundy .
61S·6161
Villa Balboa· Condo.
DOVER S HOR ES-
Spotless, 4 Bdrm. 4 ba. 1 SHARP COMDO overlooking Back Bay, I 3 bdrm, 2 bath, pool.
with private beaches near So Coast Plaza
$510,000. $11 5 ,000. Broker.
6«·0134
MONTEGO Harbor
View Romes. 4 Bdrm. 2
ba , well cared for,
private backy ard.
$241 ,800.
ALL HEW TO YOU Lovely refurbis hed 3
Bdrm 2 Ba home
21dnn $87,500
Greal starter or rental
home Quiel
neighborhood. 50X 130'
R3 lot has plenty of room
for kids to play. Seller
has agreed to carry a
2nd and you can assume
the loan with monthly payments of S86S/mo.
Better HWTY·Call Now!
"1n ~~l[1fl
11All.[Y &
AS~ULIA I (5
Condo Speclolsh
Call the experts al the
condo information
center.
Touchstone Realty
968-~
-T-..... --.-ock-G-... --1
Immaculate Jasmine
model, 2 Bed + Den.
Owners ready to move.
Make Offer' $235,000.
Darrell Pash 631-12166
RrfM~
RF·\l.TllRS
LEASES
IACICIAY
3br, 2ba home pl111 ldeti
mother-in-law ct.uarters.
Com pl. w/bath. $220,000.
lloy McC...,, IJter
541-772'
VILLA IALIOA ,
Prestigious Adult Con-
dos on the Bluffs above
Newpart Bay are now
available for re-sale with attractive assuma-
ble loans. Some with
ocean & mountain
views. Pr iced fr om
Sl84,000. For details,
please call:
JRL PROPERTIES
645·4566 645-6459
Ask for Dee
Prl•at.Cwww1~ Spect acular 3br, a,
amenities (spa, etc). Blk
to beach . $195,000! !
Rich, 759-4'08, 646-9S30.
SPYGLASS HILL -
Popular Portsmouth
model. plus one more
bdrm and full bath. fan-
tastic financ1ng .
1 $650,000.
POOL&SPA ~ GOLDENWEST
Ranch Realty. the leas·
iog leader has many
leases to choose rrom. 1---------1 S49S to $1100 per month.
THAT'S WHAT'S
Real exercise and fun
for you entire family
Don't miss atSl29,SOO.
556-2660
C::. '.,f l t ( I
~ REALTORS •,.._,<f' "'ASSOCIATES
141-1511
Call now. e-IU\NCH
Hf fd I Y
~):) 1 )000
UNIQUE AIOUT 2 STY LANDMARK *STARTER' 4 Br. 2Ya ba. 3 car gar. • lJlllU()lJI: t1()1'tl:I" Newly painted & carpet-Your own 1 br condo in
....,..., PH< •P( H 111 •,
. OWNER MCYl'IVATED : s ed. $103K assumable ln. gorgeous Northwood ReaJt.or5. 67S.6000 bedroom home! Dinmg. area of Irvine. Great ~~~~~-~~~ f ·1 fi • Asking SIS9.900 Fast -am1 Y room, irep.ace. escrow. Blr.r96J..8377 emotional appeal &
IETWHH
IA Y AHO OCEAN
Cus tom 2 -story
Penmsula Pt. home with
3 Bdrms, 3 ba. Jn a fami-
ly oriented area. Lots of
c harm. Reduced to
$425,000. OWner Is eag~r
to move!
-
WATERFRONT
HOMES
REAL ESTATE 631·1400 Ceramic tile entry owner will help finance.
1*9 r..-1110 I 007 Tucked on tree adorned Newly remodled home, Call for details, ---------1 ••••• •••••••••••••••••• lot! Close to all! Owner nr bch. W /2br, 2ba, den
HTATI OM THE IA YFROMT! Prime tip
of Linda Isle -over 127' with slip for
80' boat. E ncha nting "old world"
archit ecture with all t he modern
c onveniences. Lar ge rooms Cor
e ntertaining incl. 2-story living r m
and stone fireplace. Secluded pool and
spa. SBRS and family rm. Playroom
a nd library. Otrered a t $5,000,000
leasehold. Cathy Schweickert 642-8235.
(0 -71).
MIMI ESTAn! 3BR, 2 bath home on
almost one thfrd acre. Brick s pa and
productive fruit trees. Quiet, secluded
cul-de-sac. View of Mt. Baldy.
Assumable loans . $255.000. Marti
Keepers 855-4343. ( 0 -72).
Jf ewport Beach
901 Dover Drlve Harbor Vie w Cenr.er
642·6235 644 6200
CUSTOM HOME NEWPORT
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 $265,000.
9UAL PUCE
PIOPH11ES
752-1920
Comp remod. Out.stand-'128,000, TARBELL. graded, large assum. h ,,.. Call the experts at the PtNN POINTBEAUTV will h<lp finan <e. & frpl<. To\ally up· [11.l]""""brldno CwloSpodelhh
ina fin. l nuned occ 1st BKR. 540-l720 loan. OWC 2nd. dys ftea I condo information I p y pl n ts Aug 8 l. By u.11...,.1 ,,.,.4190 center. Oc••fr_. I °"o Dll S..+o AINI I 010 owner , 2113 Miramar. YOUR2NDCHANCE! ~ · ~,, ,evesG'O\r · 551·3000 Touchst(ineRealty Open HseSal/Sun1·5. •••••••••••••••••••••••
N$. For appt dys Sold first day open, but ---llDSOK 4tttBarraau Phy,l nlM 968-0867 21610 W.Oceanfront DESP&ATE!
~-3900. eves & wk end fell out. S99 ,500 VA 3 Bdrm. 2"" bath, front Beautiful 3br. 3ba home. 3 Br, 3 Ba, comer. OWC $10,000 under market.
&42·0346, 549-4225 terms on great 3 BR 1 "'11 unit. Ideally located for UNDEI MAJU(ET Great assum fin. at l2%. AJTD. Leue option . 3bdrm. 2ba, $85.000. C_.1..__.~h IOll ba. Oevin&Co.642-6368 children S6SO mo. 1901 College Park Syracuse 0 h A .1 4 h & Owner/Agt. ClR Rltrs. 6«-5069. .. "":r..'::=:=....... Alabama •nl. North of Plan features 3 Bdrm + sth.n~~ea~r ~ne. 631-3199 or 675-8307 Adams. Immediate oc· den, 2 Ba. large family S475,000 HEU'! FQaECLOSURE ~-~~8~.c Y Broker. ~~tJ:re~a~k:~~gc;~~~ _63_1._os_1_1 ______ 1 NEWPORT HGTS ~t·3~~ .~~~~ s1~~~~~-
----details. DUPLEX lO% DOWN 6«-5069. __
FOURPLEX Assume Lst, 3 Br+ F.R. Ottt.r Red &fate
DIVORCE
its?' We have 5 pro-
perties in C M Priced
right at l es s than
llXGross No bank
financing required. In
terested? Then call us
,J)l'
NEISSER 11 llllJ lll ~) 11 ll'.
7H 641 011.:1
2787 Bri~tnl "t Costa ~lp,,1 l' \
Prhne lft•eshnettts
NEWPORT IEACH
Alf Cr~aH .. Financinq
CORONAOEl MAR
3 Triplexes 111 .1 Ho"
on <kean.<>1dc 11f l'<.'H
Bl'Y ONEOI! \LL
BALBOA PEHIH.
Two duple'l(es a nd one
triplex in a row I lot
from s and and surf
RUY O:llfo; Ot< Al.I.
Ideal for µartnN::.h 1p~
or synd1l'at1011s
NPT ISLND AREA Duplex with doc•k
for :.>fl boa\
NEWPORT HGHTS. Triplex wlth Pool
Fountain Valley
Fourplex and
many man~ more'''
Centurt 21
H•wport Centff
640·5357 760-6767
Beaut vu, ocean & htes.
Pror dee. compl. furn 2
Br, 2ba, den. dl r, f ir. S1soo per mo . lse .
547-4156
2 bd rm furn Mobile
home, yearly lease Lido
Penin Avail May l
613-1512.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Botboa Peninsula 3207 •••••••••••••••••••••••
IBdrm house. patio.
garage. 1 blk lo Bay or
Brh. Avail May Isl S600
mo + utilities Isl & last
& Set· 675-2469 aft 6pm
Corona del Mar 3222 .......................
Shor<'dtrfs 2 br & c.it'n. ls:e
)a rd Mtni vww SI 100
A~cnl. 673-S354.
lmmac 3 br. ln1n<' Tcr
ract.> lge yd. pool . .1ar .
S1680 640.9900agt
CUSTOM BAYFRONT
Ava il Cum if dt's1red
Slap for 2 lgc boats. 3
Bdrm, 4ba. 3 frplcs. 2
k1tl·hen!>, patio & deck on
B<1y Security ~yst em
SJ200 mo
WatC'rfront Homes
Hcaltors, lnc. 631 1400
MAGNIFtCEHT
180 degree oc ean &
harbo r view custom
home for lea~e by
owner. lrvme Terrace 3
br. 312 ba, maid's room.
liv rm, den, din rm,
home bu11l aruund atrium w'pool. lease
min I yr $4000 mo Call
568 6566 or I 212)572 4.230.
Cotto Mesa 3224
OCEAN VIEW •••••••••••••••••••••••
DUPLEX KIDS/PETS OK
Drastic reduction on I E-Stde 2 Bdrm $495.
brand new Balboa W/Ga rage. 642·2510.
duplex. Isl owners 200"; 646-4848.
depreciation. Great ren· -----
tal area. 100 feel from 3 BR. 2 sty, Back Bay
beach. Large 3 bdrm. 3 condo. Pool & juc·uzzi
bath plus 2 bdrm. 2 bath. $850 631·699S. ask for
Owner will assis t in Ruth or Steve
ftnancmg. S425.000
Redhilld-~Realty
1;-;-:~ -;:mo
forces sale of 2br, lba.
den home. Assum 1st.
Ca*>l•lrano Palisades on
Pol"tola. Sl17 ,000IOBO
4M·4822
"MOVEIH
COHDmOM
Immaculate' 3 Bdrm 2
bath. Near new paml.
Sprinklers front and
back. Covered patio
Near schools Askmg on·
lJ $125,000. Call ~0-1151
All units are 2 Br. 2 Ba, ON THE WATER Under $200,000. Call Rae ••••••••••••••••••••••• good rents. no vacancy with dock for~ ft boat. Rodgers. 631-1266 Moblle HOMH ,_ _______ _
factor Price 1185.000. Absolutely prime prop & For Sale I I 00
Duplex t bdrm. I bath
plus hvmg area Private
entrance & patio area .
Stove & refrig incl $350
mo P~l'fcr 1 adult 7R71'2
Joann St 963 8182 Do
not chslurbtenJnt:-. CotoaodetMcr 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Jasmine Creek decorator
hoJDe, plan l on green·
belt immac. s:.Js.500
640-814.S
The Sunniest Home in.
JASMINE CRH«
2bdrm & den, cbeeery
kitchen. plantation shut·
ter a\ pvt comm. with
poo , jac & t e nnis .
$285.000. By Owner:
75'-1176.
Loan is assumable. loc. 3 & 2 Bdrms. •••••••••••••••••••••••
.. ~"~HERITAGE AMM McCosland Irvine model home sale C/21 Me rt Clltr 631-1200 Ponderosa/Park Place.wpor • . • REALTORS
MESA VERDIE
CHARMH
Beautifully decorated 4 Low Down. 3bdrm, Ire
Bdrm home with ;1lrium fam rm, nicest on cul·de-
and s epar ate master sac. $114,990.
suite Private comer lot,
lovely carpets and wall
coverinp throoul. For
an appointment to see,
call MO-leil
BUYING 7
SELLING ?
If someone told you that
yo u would save
Uiousands ol DOLLARS
when buying or selling
your property & stall
have the total and qua Ii·
ty ser vice of a pro·
ressional realtor. would
you take the time to
calJ ...
•••••••••••••••••••••• HI ... ASIUMAIU 49r home w/ape, •Int.
COQd, •1•.000 ......
Open Sat. Sun. April 11 & 640-5357 760-6767
12. lOAM-5PM. 20% 1--------•I down. L2Va'7t mterest. No
qualifying. lrv10e Blvd.
to Vale Ave Follow
signs.
Trailer at bch $14,900
Terms, OWC or trade
499-3816
20 UNITS C.M.
Beautiful 1 year old
Town h ouse Unit s
Frpks. Nice area.
TSL INVSTMTS642·1603
4 Br 2 Ba Rec. rm. frplc.
ent'lsd backyard M~sa
del Mar area. $750.
540·3666. Marguerite -----Condo, 38r zi,, ba. encl
pauo, frpk. blln k1tch.
dbl gar wlopnr S75-0
Ron Say 979-5310
3 br 2 ba. frplc, pool, jac
Walk to So Coa s t
Village & Plaza $700.
559. \159. 957 --0251
• • Daily Pill
Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate.
H
1 ·' u ... ••d ·~ .-a...-c1 ~c .. .te•W-.,., .. , .... ,.1111•d ..,. ....... """-"-Alatac..,u..t.n. Al••• .. •Ue.fwa. •etet••toS.... 4300 OfflctltlOtd 4400 ·
........ .... W1'19WiiWWW .......... d J421 ••••••••••••••-.••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• • ••••• •• •••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• C D ,_....,, 11•26 •• •• •
"
_......_ ._.. •••••••••••••••••••••••Newport le.cit 1769 Mt....... JIJ4 .. --Maw-.tltocla 3169 Moving" Avoid deposits PLAU _,_,..._ 1240 New~leecai 3269 Bachelor CONDO vacant. ••••••••• .. •-••••••••• ... •••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••• .... •••••••• •T.•rn••••••••••0
•••• & c t ·u · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••• $500 /mo. Newport l or 2 br, balcony, D.W., 1 & 2bdrm apts, from Professr:::i'ai~xpe"~~e:~ UECUTIVISUITES
N•• condo in Seuide llG CAMYOM Beach 97&.0423 l Ir Towt1ha... clean, coin laundry " S370. AduJD, no pets 197l • Y .. .. VUl-.ce. &ach 4r AUan-Exclusi•• ruu teeurlty Newlf decor. au pd., wshr. aar. nr ocean. 1409 Superior. 845-8684 HOUSEMA TIS I There isa difference. t. Blvd. 2 Br, den, 21,A, be tlf 1•3 8 3 8 · Beautiful lbdrm adult enc g a r . po o 1 213/12.4·'1257 collect. -
Ba, 185014 ft, sec. iate, pri~~te uyard .!tit b9r.. condo. Pool, apa, wel1hl d I was he r .
0
A du Its : . Bachelor Ocean & bay 83'l-fl34 7141752-0234 \ennia ct.s, pool" jac. • room s c Plau 642-5073 2br, lba, view, kSo/mo: view S500. Utils pd. 2082tdlchel5on ll212
, '871~mo. (213)833-l3ll9: Clreplace, man)C ot~er s 45 o /m 0 : Ut I I pd; 2br, 2ba, $650/mo. &U-3572Lv. msa. * Sluwecl U•lttt* ZO'll Business Cntr #213 e v e 8 & •wk n d s amenities including 6'6 493-()467 Counselors lo personally -
(213)131·573'. • Ma.ids room. 11456 mo. ·0686· 2 Bd l Ba. $375. Clean & Newport HeiJbta Duplex select your compatibl~ 1617 Westcllff N.B Want
Call Anthony wkdys Watch the awf from this quiet, no kids/pets. Call S410-Big 2 br nr Dana 2 Br. 1 Ba. Adults, no rmmt e t o s u it y our fina ncial inst. 7000s.f.
642-5757 eves It wknds beaut. l Br. Condo. $800 YUA·AOUNO FUN: Crai1. 631-12156 Harbor. adults. D·25081 pell. »25/mo. Ul. last & lifestyle. Shared· Living. lSl. floor. Agent S41·50U. lBr, 18a condo. Pool, •P•. sauna, te nnis
courts, security 1ate. kOO. Agent. 536-~. &
"8·0875 ..
3 Br, 2 Ba on quiet Cul·de-
aac. Close to Bch & Schs.
Encl. yrd, boat access,
covered patio, frplc.
$690/mo. incl Gardner.
963-8600: 835-3833 ext 322.
644-8889. mo. lat, last + sec. Social Activ11ie~ D• La Cre sta. Owner , deposit . lncld s 833DoverDrSu1te31NB
28 d "n-lk b h 772·3053. rectnr •Free Sunoa y 494·6848. Gardener, water paid . 631-1801 r, en, 4&HI, w to c • 81uncn •BBQ s •Par 517 Bol D •"1 ., .. ..,. ---1 tennis & pool priv $750 H_.h.t-•~ .. Jl40 sa. ays""' ·""'v. i--------' 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo, pool/-ltes•Plusmuc'1more •••••':7•==•••••• Evea&Wknds548·5041.
mo. 640-SZ72 jac., nr S.Coast Plaza. GREATAE~UTIOff:
BLUFFS new 3br, 2ba, $500. s.45·4533, 557·4351 . 'Tennis• Free Lessons THE WHHIR.I TIEE VILLA IALIOA Bonita Plan, 1 story. • (pro & pro shopJ . 2 Stunning Lge 1&2 br, 2 ba Luxury Adult units al af· Adult Only
IUSO/mo. M4·2300. •2Br. 2 Ba. 1 story, pool, Healfn Clut:>s•Sauna . garden apt, pool/rec fordable Uvme. 1,2 & 3 1 8 1 8 ~allo, S.C.Plaza area. Hy<lroma~ge·Swim area.710W.1BthSt. Br. Well decor ated. Z8r.2 8!· ·
HEW'°"1' THR hlld OK. $495. S45·1082. rn'ng • 011v1ng Rafl9e BE """ B Olympic siae pool, Ughl· 2 8~: 2 ea:+ Fam. Rm.
3 8 r ' ., ""'· Ba ' v u , 833·1653. 8EAUTIFUL apa-.' AUTl .. vL-2 Br. 2 a. ed tennis court, Jacuui, From $600/mo. T ,. .. ' Mesa Vel"de, 1100 sq fl. park like landscapin<> R H•lli!tgtOft l 700/mo. Kids Ok, no Irvine Condo Sbr, 2ba, MENTS: Single~ 1 & fplc. lndry, patio, dis· Most beautiful bldg rri J L PROPERTIES
Hsbiw 3242 pets, new drapes, a/c, lndry '2 Bedrooms • Fur hwsnr. encl gar, Adults, H.B. . 645·45" 645·6459
Oldest& largest a gency
an So. Cal.Ir. sull>e 1971
Credits . ABC.NBC ,C BS.
Cosmo, Phil Donahue
• 12off •
••••••••••••••••••••••• Jo~r.~hall rm. els~ to pool, avail nishe<l & Ut'lfurnisnea no pets. $.500. 3UY1 Mace. From $395. 846-0619 Newport lieighls
Lux Condo on La1oon now k 1 d s o k . C a 11 'A<lult L•~"19 •No Pets 540-4400. 2 Bdrm with pool. 3226
lo a II who need a place
Newport Beach,641 1899
Garden Grove, 895·3482 28r, 2~ba, 2 frplcs, lg 751·7984 anytime g ~0t'5 Open d&•ly Clay Sl. $475/mo + utll. oar, S850 mo. 846-J039. EASTSlDE, sunny 2 br, c121 N rt t • Newport Crest 4br. 21~ba, 0 k d gar. adults. no pets , ewpo cen er
840-SS02. 2 3 o o s q . rt . t e n · G d a" worto t S385. 160 21at. 548·0165 . S40·5357 or 760-6167
3 Br. z Ba. Family room. 1-.:::...._ __ _;__..;;====.i nislpool/spa, S800/mo. 1 ar en ~pa men a • 1 & ? Bf! P1r.o •111s 1804 Clay . Nwpt Hghls 2
Rmmte wanted lo shr lge
condo nr S C.: Plaza
Sauna . pool. Jal'uu.1
Private bath l\v;ulable
May Isl. $250 + ex·
penses. Call 557 3527 or
759·0060
dlnin1 room. $975/mo. yr lse 644-8053 Newport Beach/So. Sha rp Bach Uml. Stove & • o,s,,•n "•" t. 880 ~ Br. 1 Sa. Near schools
Cat} L ind a Age nt VILLABALBOA28drm Ocean view condo 011 1100 16tnS1 Sefrige.Adults,no pets . •Poo•&Rt<Room No p e t s . $535 m o
846-1371 1 ~ ba. Ocean view. BluUs, 2bdrm, 2'-'sba. 2 O'l•e• di 1&11" 300· 54B-l377. : ~:~01~ ~,~:~s~,;~~ops 675-0349.
'""" 1244 :a;;)I oon short term car gar, frplc. $750. (7141 642·51 t 3 $450. 2 BR, patio. pool. •Sec i G1m l Br . p e nth o u s e
••••••••••••••••••••••• m · 968·6596 Newport Beach/No. Adlts. no pets. 325 J · 17th Vers a 1· 11 es Cond o H.V. Homes custom 3 --· 880 trv1ne I Pl. Off Santa Ana Ave., $525/mo. WOODBRIDGE 3 Br. l '• Ba . Condo. $600/m o
Wr'lt (714)833·6029 ·
•Rama . H o m e
(213)498..a>90. ' -1
Nice 4bdrm, 2Yaba house,
2 Crplc, nr shopping
center, pool. jac, tennis.
$725. 551-8931after 6PM.
Bdrm, 5 ba with pool. H.B. Condo !Adults> 2br, ••' •6rh I 646-5137 aft llAM 968-5133 Prof. dee. Compl. ocean· l ~ba, frplc. S500 +ulil I 7141 s.s-tto• * * * /bay view 12500. avail immed 968-5577 I Spacious 2 Br l ba, 4·plex. S• Cle1Mnte 3876 Responsible. employed LJDOISLE2 8drm.1~ --L a und r m P a t io . 2 & 3 Bedroom s •••••••••••••••••••••••fem to shr lux BACK
ba home Yearly ll200 ~ Waterfront over look ------Cpts/drps. Avrul May 2. S400·S450. Kids OK, no 2 Br, 2l"J Ba, Triplex. B AY CONDO w pror mo. ing Balboa Isle. 2Br. OCEAHFttOMT 1435.645-6625. pe ts please. Water/ Rustit' wood throughout ~o m an & d aughter
2Bdrm2bathLUXURY 2 8~· r efrig/freezer, lbr a pt.rum.,avail. 'til Trash Paid. Carport. Quietarea.NrBch.surl Priv.fumrm,bulh.gar. condo.$850/mo. m 1 c row ave . 6113 $35-0/ . 1 1 PlNEBLUFFAP'l'S 9&4·2S66or9'13-297l.Agt., view$550/mo.492.5516 cooking llndry fat· All w a s h e r /dryer , 1· a c, • mo. me · uti s, 1 Br. with loft. 2 Ba. fn· 1 amen. $300/mo 111t'I utll no pets. Call 548· 1930, no ee Waterfront Homes, Inc alarm system. For info 673.7su. Cant OK. patio. view, · Tettthe 3890 No deposit, but ref's are
Nortilwood Rac quet Realtors 631.1400 ca ll675 3226btwn4-7 -------frplc , encl gar., ga s2 edrm,2ba.cpts,drps,••••••••••••••••"•••••• req.Phone5480\l63e .... e~
Club, 4bdrm, 3ba, air. stove. dishwasher, spa, dlw, encl gar, Beach & 5 Security apts, I bdrm & ..._&•w-k•n•d•s------1 garde ner , xlnt cond, , ___________ ,2bdrm, 2 car gar, covered A~rtftNfth lndry rm No pets From Points area. $450/mo. 2bdrm. ut1l pd, adults .,. __ _
S85e/mo. 97~0732. Harbor va.., patio, I . mile to beach Uafwftished $525. 842·8032 836no ·5p506ets . From 137 5 F 21 ·30 lo shr Jbd on Bl'h,
Spectacular view of lake
from this 2000 sq rt J .M.
Peters townhome . 2
mstr bdrms, den. 2'"l ba.
Frplc, fro m d i n in g .
vaulted ceil. A/C, com·
munity pool and tennis,
no pel s . $1 150
7141955·0497 or 751/5813
Gracious family home 2 Access to pool & courts. •••••••••0 •••••••••••• SPMC 631·6107 1 p s27 1 $575. H.B. <2131925-4796, Getterol 3802 --Hunt. Landmark lbdrm · Ba enn. 5 mo Avai }~~i~Jng 4 av~i? ~l mno (714 1675-4902. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, 1''2 ba twnhouse. condo. 40/yr age min .. W•1hftmhr 3898 4115~73·~ Bnan
$ "rTMTS FOR RiEUT Air, gar, fnr d. patio. s e c & many other ••••••••••••••••••••••• R w d extra. 1200/mo lse. No " ....., Adi t s, no pets . 1435. . If $400 96()..1347 •Bach. Goldenwest at mmte a nt<: to shr pets. 2015 Port Bristol Aporfnt...tl Furnished H.B., N.B .. Costa Mesa 645.4837 amen 1es. . . Westminster. Lots or 2br, 2ba hsc 1n lrvme.
Cr. Call Elaine 644-5997 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Something for Ever yone __ 2 Br. 2 Ba. Townhouse. privacy. No pets. 5225 own bdrm, ba + use of
or 640-5357 lolboo Island 3706 Bach to 4 Br Unfurn Eastside I br apt & 1 br Nea r beach. Garage. Garage avail. 549.3232 all rec rac. S250 mo +
------•••••••••••••••••••••• Apls Certain locations hse,newly de-cor.yards. T o ddle r OK . 5465 . ut11. 552·9794 <home> or
lmmac. Bluffs CONDO Lillie ls le lBr . lBa, 1 o f(er P ool , s p a , gar. Utils pd SSSO/S350 96G-l2'19 orS3l-806S A,..t:a.,1hfwNWd 640-0770 1Ben 1
2 b r , 1 b a . r e r r 1 g • adlt ne w furn 1625 mo fireplace. laun room. mo 549.0433 or U..._..thed 3900 ---
washer I dryer. dbl ga r. utit ' inc l 673_0786 aft beame d c e iii n gs . · ___ Large 3 BR 21;!, ba, with ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted Ce male room·
Woodbridge Nice 4 Br Jba p oo l . S 7 2 5 I m o . 6pm gara ges, all built ins Quiet 1 Br 1 Ba. New gara ge. Kids & pets S E A W I N D mate, non-smoker. !O
. super family home. 1st /last /sec + cleaning. -· Garden & Townhouse c rpts & d rps . Good welcom e . 1 mile t o A s~are 3 bdrm house an
$95()/mo. 646·4315 Charming&private, lBr, design. eas tside loc. Mature ocean S600mo.9&4·2S37 VIL• •GE nice area. w/solar heat·
WaterfrontHomes,lnc. -----, IBa H1ghquality.Laun-TSLMGMT. 642-1603 d 1 S I.A ed p oo l Ca ll P a ul
Realtors 631·1•00 3 Br. 2 Ba. Home .. 2 ear l dry S575/mo. Y rly •-u..-ldolld A ults on y. 325 147 E. New 1&2 bdrm l r . .. r 1 kt h -ca 1106 18th St 114 C M 3br, H 2ba, nr. schools. d . uxu Y (714>556·8765day!> ----------garage, ry c. 1 c en (714 ,675.9984 eves. · · · shoppll1g 2 sly twnhse a ult apts m 14 plans
Orange Tree 2 br. 2 ba. w/dswsr, d.is1>«l5al & gas ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Be<tul 3bclrm, 2ba Mesa $475rmo. 892.5373 from 1440. 2 bdrm from Christian prof. F ~hr 3br
den, din. rm . gar Am· ran ge, dining are a 'lolboo Pu•e1 .. a 3707 2bdrm . Iba. new r rpts. Verde 4.ptex ss75/mo ----1505 + pools. tenn 1~. apt w same, 23 30 Sl60
KOLLCerret
NIWPOU Elegant executive suit.es
in prestiae location. With complete support
services. 714/~1-0681
MEWrOU CIMTIR
Full Service Sult.es
S CUT COSTS S
All you need for one
monthly ree !
640.5470
•DELUXE OfftCES•
t to 3 room offices. No
lease requJred. 2172 Du·
Pont Dr Adj Atrporter
Hotel 833 3223 9-12
C<I M Deluxe Su1lei.. AC.
ampl pkg, ut1l pd. 2855
E Csl Hwy. bi5 6900
S m all o ffi ce 1827
Westchff Dr N.B. Good
loc. Sl50 per mo. 631·0900
MWPT ~IMSULA
Exer offices 111 elegant
s urroundings Across
from City Hall All sup
port services available.
From 225 lo 4750 sq.fl
673-3002
17tttSTR£ET Costa Mesa 3 rm suite.
A C Plenty of parking
545 sq fl S450 per mo
Realonom1cs 615·6700
230 f: 17th St
COSTA M ESA
FROM7YSQ FT.
165·9()(> sq fl. air cond
office suites for 1mmed
ocl'Upano All uli ls.
Janitorial serv . conf
rm , parking Call Terry
Cressman 554 9000
MEW PORT DOVER DI.
Exerul1ve suites with
privacy. prestige, con·
venitnce Oround noor.
rea so nable
Sec retary 1bookke ep
1n g r e t·tpt1 o n1s l
631 3651 weekdays
m enlties. $550. 857·2598 B e a u t pa t 1 o & ••••••••••••••••••••••• blinds, frkmg, adults. 1 $ 50 .... 506 Va cant spac. cath. pen· waterfalls, ponds' Gas No kids 549 7189
b k d A I 20 1 8 C ts d Y e a r y S 5 7 5 1st. ast + 1 .,....... 9 for cookm· g & heat1n° C t t rfi ac yar . va1 4· r arpe . ra pes. 2 7988. I or ".5 6676 thouse, 3 Br 2 Ba, xtra ,, -us om. exec·u 1ve o ice
S700/ mo. l s t , / l as l.. stove. refn ge. Utils pd. I ~31355· · _ .,... · c lean, dbl gar 5595. paid. From San Diego Dana Pl shr apt \\hl M j 400 sq fl Pvt bath with 2 Br 1 v. Ba. Walnul
Square Condo. I car gar,
cable TV comm. pool
SSOO/mo. 675-7171
security. cleaning dep. Utens ils for 4 $37 5. lolboo Pe•Mla 38071 E ,..STSIDE 5J6.86l0 Frwy drive North on 2bdrm. 2ba, $250 mo. bl shower Balboa Penm
2 l3 /736-3990 w o rk . 675·0935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Beach to Mc F ad d1:11 &last ,util111cl 768 42.14, S285 m o 642·4623
2131285·4332 home aft Co-s-to M-.. --37-24 S350 Util pd. lBR Duplex PepDer Woods 2Br. 1345 mo.+ $345dep ., then West on McFa1dden 493-0987 6PM&Wknds ~ 1 Br. \Oith lar~e patio. cpts , drps, bllns . to Seawind Vil age MEWPORTCEHTER
RENTALS - --••••••••••••••••••••••• 417 E. Bay Ave. Balboa No child ren or pets. 302 McFadden. nr Bch Blvd. ~4 )893-5198. Roommate to shr 2 br. 2 Prcsl1~1ous cicccm view
SS50 Con do . T he B luffs . SUSCASITAS No pets .541-1 t55 Monte Vista S335 Call ADULTS. no pets, gas R00tnl 4000! bacondo lllWoodbrtdl(e. f u l l s t>rv1c e s ui te 2br 1 Ytba
3br2ba
3br 2ba S
$67~$775 3bdrm. 11.,ba. nr stores Furn 1 br. apt.~ It up CopistrOllO leoeh 3811 ~-9190._ __ pd, 893·4894, 646-9243 ••••••• ••••••••••• ••••• I rvin,e. own br & ba · rec 200·5000 sq ft 644· 7180.
1250 Furn & schools $700. 640.5214. Encl. gar . A6ults, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• fac. 250. 631 1995 ---pets 2110 Newport Bl 3B 28 bit r I Spacious l bdrm garden 2 Br 1 ba. $475/mo. Patio, Laguna Beach Motor Inn, AIRPORT AREA
3 Bdrm, 2 ba, Westcliff.
Lovely yard. 1980/m o.
646-678'3 or 646-6710
548·4968btwn8&5PM vi~w. too~o.~~·~~~ apt. Pool &rec.Allutils gar. 18702 D. Demion 985 No. Pacific Coast f'ur nts hed or un
paid .Adult,noPets. l.ane.675-296Seve. Hwy, Laguna Beach. * * * furnis h ed Executive CASA DE ORO dys. 661·1730evs El Puerta Mesa Daily, Weekly, Kitchen Responsible. employed Suites in lr..,.me. walking
ALL UTILJTIES PAID Cor0tto def MG-3122 1959 Maple Ave. Apt 5. Large 1 Br w/garage, 4 available. Low winter rr fem lo shr tux BACK distance to Airport. All
••••••••••••••••••••••• ----blks fro m bea c h . rates .494·5294. BAY CON DO w lpro f se r vices avail. Yo ur
--------Compa re before you Dix ocean vu 1 Br newly 3br, 2~ba, 1700 sq fl new $380/mo. lst mo+l200 Nice roomtorenl 111 woman & a daughter s8ecrelary oc~ Ours. 2D021
Santiago Dr-Exec house re nt Custom d esign d ecorate d , w0/y,a r c pts /drapeslpnl $550. dep.req.CallS3S-7542 Priv fu m rm.batt .. gar. us iness e nter r
avail April 12 4Br, fe atures : Pool. BBQ. Adult.s $675/mo. Ask fo r 2br. 11,ba, 2sty. encl Century21/SURF C M. Home. n/smkr No dm:it, but ref's are Suite213 714 752·0234 'd ~~
Zlc fabulous mstrsuite,3ba, cov r gar age, new Faye.640-9990 y rd,S450 no pe_ts 851·2175 lrYiH 3144 req. one~0963 eves S Cl 11.5 ......... "-fnv "'E r 't d d an eme nle spa ce ,. .... ,.. • .,~~ ""'" lg family rm. full !i v rm. urna ure. s urro un e R /Li •· I d & wknds ·th I h land · S · 1 B / 2Br, lBa En .. lose d ••••••••••••••••••••••• oom .w • t_ . .,.. n ry !~~~~·~~~~~~ avail. less than 60< a rrml din nn, cozy kilch. w1 pus scap"1f.. pac1ous r w garage, .. 1 C M 4 r laund rm & many many Adult living at its beat. laundry facil. $575. Ask garage, pvt. yard. $390 ORANG ET REE l BR prd v · in quiet fool Private baths & air \.egwl•~ 3241 eytras.711: .. 8974 Nopets. rorFaye.640-9900 646-7804 condo, AIC. pool, $425 bN rm . k2 ba h okr_n e . 38r Npt . Hts . house. conditioning 673-3022or
••••••••••••••••••••••• n ._. Bach fumishedS370 mo. Agt. 640-6161 onamo er, wor mg, St99 1mo. lst, las(, + 492·4121
Oceanfrnt lBr, trlr + BLUFFS Plaza condo. 4 2 Bdrm furnished ssoo Steps lo ocean in one or 2 Br. 1 Ba. Maple St. mature M over 30 S250 dep. ~~ util. Resp Non·
cabana , d«k, pvt bch, b 2• b N ts 1825 36$ W. Wilsoo,642-1971 the most charming sec· Adult, no pets Ground Loge.a leodl 314 + 175 deP«J5il. 966 0684 sm kr . Ava il May 1
fum/unfum, adlt.s only. r, '' a. 0 pe lions of old Corona del floor. S385. Sierra Mgmt. •••••••••••••••••••••• art. 4 645-9634 aft. 6
$750 mo. 499-3816 mo. 760-1573 Studio E. Side. ulil pd, Mar . 2 Br . 2 B a . Co. 641·132A Lg Studio, ocn view, k25 ----------------BLU FFS CO NDO . pvtyd,nr shoppingl325 fire plac e . cover e d mo. utll lncl'd. lSt/last Furn. room & bath,
Within walking d~lance Bayfront3br,den.3ba. mo.646·4631 garage,ocean viewfrom 211.21A&llR.llA. +dep.495-6119. ~l:f:.mc~~a~~~~~~sd
to tennis, school & llOOOmo.Agt&44-llJ3. H..tln-A-oleoch 3740 the deck. $750. mo. Call C athedral ceilings. dwntwn. New. beaut. ._._. Anthony wkdys 642.5757. frplc, dshwhr, balcony. Studio, refrlg, stove, Eves: 495-9637 Lag. Nig.
wood & glass house. 3 West Nwpt, nr bch, 2br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• eves & wlcnds S44·S889 In quiet Adult complex carpet, drapes, I-ii blk to p -BR, fam rm, lge living den, 2ba. bltns, dble gar. 1375/up 1·2 bdrm, pool, -· -with pool, spa & garage. beach, sec. bldg, S290 iu· vt home. room & b~th.
rmw/ff.lc,view of ocean 1600/mo +sec. dep. iaSt adlt,1899'lFlorJda.2 Br. 1 Ba. New crpt.B, Nopets.S42o&up.Mesa cluUl.497·3077,494-7552 middle-aged working
& hills rom every room. Avail Apr11 HI-Sept 1. H.n. 842·2834 or842-3172 n oorlng & drps, frplc, pin es. 2650 Ha r1 a . man, 1190. C.M. 548·0813
Sl,500 mo. 675-4117; C213J927·2195. HI, Ft .... EST patio, carport. No pets. 549·2447 Lbege shtudio, le2 blks rdto LOVELY ROOM·S2'75 pr 644·7677 • • S " $S80. 760-1713 ac , very c an, ya • Cb rf I . Spanish Estate Living! Delun large 3 br, 2 ba, $400/mo. Call Darlyne, mo. ~ u • pnvate,
Oceanfront rentals S3SO S•J•an Beautiful park-Uke sur· 2Br,1Ba.SouthofHwy. condo. E-s ide. Avail. 661·1162or4!M-3672. paUo. Nice pvt Ba. Pvt
mo. & up. Adlt.s only. Copldnmlo 3271 r o undlngs. Te rrac ed Adult\, no pets . $525. lmmed. 2446 Elden, Apt telephone._pvt entrance.
499·3!116 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool. Sunken gas bbq, 673.3983, eves. A· t. $625 mo. 642·S312. Newpoti .._. 316 Xlnl locatiOl'I, Dana Pt.
Avail approx April 15, 2 sparkling fountains . ••••••••• .. ••••••••••• -o r will share home
Br 2 Ba ram rm. fenced spa c I ou s r oo m s . Co1to Mesa 1124 PAii uiwpOlf w /reflned MATURE
back yrd, enclosed 2 car Separate dining a rea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~n person. "93-3115 L1.-•H• l250 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Luxurious 4br hse in
Hunt Har bour lo s hr
w/34 yr old Phys1c1an on
canal. 2 blks to bch, 30'
boat dock, ocn vu. 2500
sq rt on 3 lvl. All amen.
Avail. 4/15. $500/mo 213
598-4387
shr 2br C.M apt, J8C,
pool. S200 Neal , resp.
nonsmkr 645-8398
Fem rmte to shr lge C. M.
2 Br 2ba, full facll apt.
$270/ mo 545-4~
Attractive 3 Br. 2 Ba. in
ltaluna VW.ge. No pet.s. mo. 4'7-4072.
far. Vehicle storage W a I k ·lo close l s . MIWLYDICOR COUMl"IYCWI
475/mo l s t , last & homelike kitchen &t 1 Br. gas pd, encl iar. UV.._
s ecurity deposit req. cabinets. Walk to Runt-d/waaber. pool. Adults. Slnilea, 1"2 bedroom ............... ._ "'-'-32,..7 758·2565 ington Center. 642.5073 • _..._ __ _ -.,_ ·-.-• 1---------1 1 Bedroom-furn, 1440 apta, lo ... ..._._..
••••••••••••••••••••••• 4br, ~ba, 3 car aar, beat 2 Bedroom-furn. SSlO 2 Ir. I la A.t Yrom S.SlO 644-1900
Fem lo shr 2bd. 2ba,.qse.
Furn. room avail for Dana Point. S225m«h
Christian lady in C.M. + ~ ut il. l st/1ut'.
home. S250/mo. Call 4964589
Cbarlenee.20u1. • r-------
3 BclND, 11,A, ba, lge pvt SJ C a re a , view, Adult.s, no pet.a. Newly decor. c:'aa pd,
lot. $500/mo. Thornton SUO I mo. 498· 3462 , Utilities Free! enc I I a r, pool •
Rlt.y 131-0300. 493-0085 d I w asher. A d u Its .
Mew......,.leeclll 11z6t • ..__ JJIO LA QUINTA HERMOSA 642·5073 r--• ~ ""-18211 Parblde Lo, 1 blk 1------------------1
seeks rm·
rdate for spacious rum
2 bd rm ap t .
Beach/Warner. Lg pool,
jacuni $214 mo . 8111
lam·DOOQ 848-11651
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• W. of Beach, 3 blks S. of t Br Ba. luae yard, 2 2IOOS S. Garnsey. 2bdrm. Edinger. meatiBJIU ----------•Roommate wanted. ;:~~ace. 1745 mo. jt;,_ ~=: l6t. laal + , ____ 84_7_·5"1 ___ __, APAm.m 1-----------1 Master Bdrm. private
---------111.Gu.g•w•••aa..-1741 Beutlfully landscaped
----------3Br 2Ba Home firepl Ire •••••o •••••••••••••••• aarden apu. Patios or I. 2 Ba. lnol. refri1. wrd-patto·aaragea. Waterfront, nrtvate decks. Pool ftapa. Heat tllllfecl yrd, $150/mo yr. mo. m .lllt beach, HCUttty; pool. 2 paid, covered parkl'1'· 2 Br. + finlabed tot\ over-
-• .... 1_. Aft-"-_. fn. __ aa _____ ..,_.., 1 ___. 1121 ... Br. fully furn. Luxury Adutta, no l)eU. 1 or\2 lookin& llvln1 room.1 _________ 1
---.--~ • Mobile H«ne. $850 mo. penonaOK. CblJd OK, no pets. ,.,aJa to be•ch. IMaut ••••••••••-·•-•••••• M2·ll0Zor~ 1 Bdrm '400 $575/mo. CAlJ Hilda at ..N...,.n Chit 4 bl' coo. OCZAtll"JlONTKOME 2 Bdrm 2 Ba $500 964-2521orf1M911all5.
• fam. rm. dlo. rlh, 0 '1oob5be1cb, 2 br, Mew,...t..... J76f 2250V1111uard1Vay
pool. t•nDll, •1100. z~ ba"" en.. rm. lie ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540-talcr548-ZAOI lbd-rm1 nr 1boppln1 •
··-dttk,,l200 mo.-.nsis. Luaury Oceanfront 1cboou, I lftllM from
Hpt C....i ~. 4 Br 2\-ti la. apllt l•vel, dbl
t•rap. LeaM '900/mo. IA, "-t •dip .• .,._,
-.sou Weekly.2or1Br.Comp. 2Bdrml.Ba '470 bcb.lm.Gt-411SS.9Pm i,..;.......___.;...;..;.....;....---·r
..._...... l,211 ~.:'1iwlncld .llnen1. 2=\f.~lMoo;Sll·= 2 Bt. 2 81. All ,..
•••••••••••••••••••••••1-.--_;,,.~· ------·1------~:"""."'--f\lrbllhed, Jaro room.e.
mall lbdrm. lba colt.ale Fa.atatllc&llY nlrajjbed -.as. No kkta or ""'· on the unal. sen. tooiaho ... ..tth oeean Mf.1'07.
(IJl) .. 71& •'--· Tennil court, pool, ~-------llZS/ --·1 , ......... , .... -Spa~aBrl>\aplu ,_.;.,__..;;.~-......,--·L .... JZtO mo ·-u Srind"': ~~l lrl '425. Po0Ulla"'*1f1c.
apt, for r.lldliat with I 541-llSdt
• •
bath. Hl1 •. Bch. S22S + ~ utila. Call Steve
M2..t810.
N B. fully improved of·
flee space. 1672 sq ft
Ground floor Ample
parking. Call 975·0403
Courtesy to bk rs_. __ _
2 room office. furnis hed,
nice view, xlnt loc, reas .
Call a ft. 4 or wkends,
963·6989
630 sq fl La1tuna Beach.
Coast Hwy, hills view.
90'" per sq fl 549-1186,
499·3920
Ocean view and double
offices In fu ll servite
suite now available al
''The Executive Office''.
NEW PORT CENTER
644-449'l
For Lease: Approx. 2000
sq ft Prime Orfif. Spa ce. Newport Bea~ .
Ground Floor. Fashl
Is land 's Corpora' e
Plaza Area. S3500 Per
Mo., 4 Year Lease Pl~
Option. Call 1,9.9190.
Broker.
500 sq rt in Oowntowa
Laauna Bch. street
level, akylil41, 15Z"°52t
StorCHJ• 45501nlltHt/lll•nt/ MolD~t Trwt SOJS ~~!.~.~ ...... !~~~ ,.J:1f! .. ~'f.~~ ..... !~.~~ ~~~~ ...... ?!.~~ ~~f.~~ ..... !!_~~ ~~~~ ..... !!.~~ ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Fill•c• ••••••••••••••••••••••• B _._in
P-'--• __ ........ __ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Found: Shih·Tzu ?. Gray w~ 7075 AUTOMOTIVE a ... g .--~ 1n1.----LOTMAH Experience required . Banking t270 Sq ft on busy Beach _., W ..t 21 ·22°/o Ya.Id? & white. Red bow lo ru.r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Utility clerk & teller. TaLB
Boulevard.Huntington Opport.tlty 5005 On your T.D.'s Notes By Gemco •fwy, M.V. Practical Nurse. General Fmu;~u~!'1~:!:r°:~~ M/F/V/H E.O.E. Newport Beach office
Beach. Ideal for real ••••••••••••••••••••••• URabers·lnvestordS 496·3352 attepm. care. Llve·in. MS-4840, ..-. IAICLA YS IA.MK seeks full time teller• ex ·
estate office store or Laundromat&longlerm CallDennisooAssoc ext.1915. rRorr special du~aeds. ConlactCathyAntunez per. pref'd. Typing & b · b~ b · 1 master lease on multi· · Found: Cockapoo, gray & e erences require . Lh ~t P~v!~~~aths U:~nai~!: I unit bldg. $75,000. Terms 673-7314 white, female, Shepherd Ex p . co mp an ion. Mu~t have ~ ~Ta~t ex· 631·1511 :~~~~i~~~i~~aTf: in· ~~~~~~~~~ ble immediat'ely 10 675·9378eves. Real Estate agent will mix. black & tan, male. housekeeper. garden· per1enc~. a ~e _________ , Ph Ws
1
t'
Year lease. Allracti.vely . pay 20% interest on Cocker/Terrier, t r i· in1. etc., own car, great Harvey or an appo t· Banking ~~n 1 IOOKICEl:PY
IOOKK&ra F/C Fashion Island invest-
ment firm. Exc.-eU op· porlunity. Exper. & maturity req'd. Call .
714·640-0123
priced. Cuckoos Nest . for Sale. S2S.OOO loan from private colored male. Terrier refs., (call AM ) 548-0261, ment. LOAM SICllTAAY WESTIRM FULL CHARGE
642-432 I Ht 286 Costa Mesa Night Cl~b. party secured by 2nd TD mix. sborthair, brown Barbara. IOY CA.IVY Local Newport Beach ir.aAE••• er '"'Yl ... r-S Outstandin~ opportunl~
W '-d. 5000 sq ft. Free standing I I . gt f ·1 female D.J-'ever mix Sb .... IOUS IOYCI . ·-loan h·~ . rs;v --"... for experienced co • eea ays bldg. Off street pa rking. ~~e~ccae :th~.:;!' :ca~~: black . r=.ie. Colll~ d:.?re:'J>'Rg~u:,o:rit: Ir IMW !:;d~~~~, ror ;'°L:::~ #4 Corporate Plaza struc.-lion development,
IOO Sq. f Ft lcommeCrdcMi al Call 497-4469 for ty. Leave message at Sm ix. btanrd&mixwhitel rematle. successful business man 6 40-6444 Sel cretary. eal festatde Ne"l.Q~ E~~~~· Ca rbooea lk keesetpeater. ff~~ ~~paid,ye space or ease. . l••H....._. 646·2821. hep e , arge an need.in& loyal venatile ---------1 oan exper. pre erre . ~~~~~~~~~
located Padflc Coast W..tecl 5020 male. Calm Terrier, ta.n auistaoce. 497-2040, *AUTO SAW Packaging for FHLMC. ~::P~~~tien tern fl~~:
Hwy. (714)~1-4611 !....................... LOW o/olATI male. ~rt Beach -.1795. AHDLIASIMe! !~~~ryex';e~~;.1::wrT~ IAIPBtSOM Light typing reQ . ~o•••rdal Need investor to open a 2MD TIUST DllDS Animal ~3156. ....;.;..:....;;.W.....:..;;.~----7-100-1 Get set f« '81-'82 & the surance benefrt.s & paid Female pref • for beer Congenial environment. -75 U I Beaut •·Barber J -Car! Neat Chevy store Pl tavern. Day, nights. & be ef1ts profi .. sharing l..tah 44 n sex y..-FOUND: 4/8/81 WATCH••• •••••••• •••••••••• lo excluR .. ~rt in· career apparel. ease p/time. Personable, de· n · •• · ·•••••••••••••••••••••• Salon, have ove.r 80 cov-Low cost loans avail•· vie. or ~ Beach, •c----....... call: d bl Xl t major medical Ir op-d I h bl $20 000 to Sl.50 ooo .,. "WVV"• • dustrlal com~ ex will pen a e. n wages. rt it • d itore Space for lease. eted awar s. inc t e e. . • ' . CA ldent fy at L.B. add 3 com i natlon Ms Denny Parisia tips & worklng condi· po un Y ior a ~anc_, • f Australian World Cham· 15yr loan. No pre· · PAYA.al 714-64S-6505 menl. Send resume lnc!I 1500 sq. ft ... 1260 sq. t. plonshlps, Call Ken payment penalty. Police Dept. CLmll salespenonsnow for EZ ,...IWPotrTIALIOA lions. Apply ln~rson. Salary Hist & dat~ to In Huntin1ton Beach. 71 ...... " l2167. Owner occupied. Bnken Report J 11-0lJOS ..... _ •olJv a--me. bu straight sell &.., lease. " UAM to noon da y. Lil· Pat Parkinson VP. Quail Flex i bl e terms .1 __ • _ _... _______ 1 &UOIJ• ~--Generous pay 6 demo SA.YIM6SlrLOAM tJeJohn's lnn. 2No c 0 213/586-7202. u---to•--5025 National Mort1a1e FOUND:DesertTortoiae anA/Pderical position 1 Auto not re-EOE Santa Ana Ave. Santa Place ompany 14 o ----------Y ._ Company. 714-731·5844. vie Ne...-.,_acb ,for an laduatrioua lo-qpua.nired .• but~exp. ··ll· ~~~~~·~·~·~~~I Ana Heights. So/east Quail St. Swte 135, llfB ••••••••••••••••••••••• An estab"_ .. __. Ora~e · .. """•""" div'~al ,..,~, olfice -9 2 6 6 0 o r c a I I ihops, stores, etc. 312 ..,.,_. 548-0828 ..... ,..._., in& helpf See Sales corner of Redhill & ~·~t.,s~::'t .w~g/es~~·lt~ 2MD ~~.:D TD ~u~~m=~age B . F Dacbahund lost lo vie :~~fe:::o;~!}:~r=~~ ~~WAID.CM•rolet •B•A•N-K.IN•G _____ ,_B_rt_s_to __ l._754_-9648 ____ <~=~Clfftl .'
543.7249 On Owner or Non Owner or laat seen In area of Xlnt. beneftta •nwonlog Dove•Qua.USta. Bindery Full tim~r helpful occupledJ'.,roperty. In· Purchase ol 2T.D.'s ar· Andre's Rest, Lag Bch, conditions. Apply in R'l'BJ CH WE'RE CUTT El-FOLDER but not nee. Many conf. ~ 0 s t a M e s a . rt ranged. Fordetailscall b persoa at: NEW PO BEA _._ terest o Y or amo . 98().1.1157 Broker blk w /soft rwn eyes The Jolly Roger Jnc. •---------""""•" pany benefits. Apply at:
Harbor/19th. 1250 sq ft. loans. s:M-4842. Transac-wgt. 30 lbe. April 6th, l7042GilletteAve. Auto Trans R 6 R man, IMPEllAL A growing Irvine shop 1660 Placentia Ave .. Rent or lease. Move in at lion Master Inc. Reward. 494-4806. Irvine full lime, tools req. needs an experienced Costa Mesa
your con venience . rt 1_.. A..o•c1 tlfll/ 714.541-Q331 548-2288 DIMlf cutter/folder operator. ---------McNash Realty, 642-1334 Motgopa. ~ Penoflllltt/ F 0 U N D : F e m 1---------1---------DftlW\ Salary open for capable IREAKFA.ST COOi
or642·6578 Deida 50J5 Lott & Poimd Husky/Collie mix. vie. A.cc ..... Clertl Babysitter wanted. for person. Jnsurance & Full time permane~t.
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• C o s t a M es a N p t Insarance co. near O.C. 3 ~ Y r 0 1 d · 1 0 r 2 other benefits. Call Pat, Sday week. Experienced IMlntriol......, 4500 Sottler~Co. t&,._. 5300 Blvd./Vlctoria~ airport ia 1eekin1 a days/wit. My home. w.·,.......,... ..... 8 :30 -5 . Mo n -Fri . only. Good starling
••••••••••••••••••••••• All types ot ~I estate •••••••••••••••••••••• p~--~ sharp individual. Must S3.00/hr. Refs. required. a ....... I. ..._ flli.. 979-1834. salary & benefits Apply .SOO up. 1640' lndus'l/Of· investment.ssinc.-e~. ....--515 bedetaUedmlnded&gd. _&M_._~_1_3_. _____ clol ca inJty wttt. -----, . 3-SPM . Jolly Roger. 400
fice. 18101 Redondo Cr. 5--a...11-1-.. 1.-•••••••••••••••••••••• with figures. Some ex· BABYSITl'ER oppo""*-Hlet .. --..._ Boat Clea~ M F, p/t ID· So. Coast Hwy, Laguna
"P".HuntBch.842·2834 ~,;;;'.. per. pref'd.CaJl: Laura, Help! Work.ing Mother rn -cl wknds, no exper nec.-Beach.
MESA fOUNO ADS FIRST LADY Sla-8450, 1401 Dove St., eed U bl Bab It for ......... to t: S3.SO per hr. Apply btwn -------
1 ..... DUSTRI "'L 642-2171 545-0611 ARE mrr Escort. Models1-N;_;_:.B......: .. ......:E......:.o_._E_. ----~er, ~a~ ~m~ in l:ni ~: =-= f•I ~a~.& a2:':::! .~. ~: ea~~i:~~~~a~ ~~~~s~:!
"" A Widow has money for fllU P..tyo-c.n. Air condition.in& service Beach . Call Irene 645-7100. supply.641-0769 ·
• PARK 2ND T.D.'s any size Call: s man. exper. ~fits & 213/438-2.802. uonc• Elll(
7 I I W. I 7ttL St.
Co1toW....CalH.
642-4461
bo $10000 No Cred'1t * 972-1]4 * profit sharing. Ocean --------" ~ •CAIDIJYBS• 8 ve · · A ed Babysitter wanted, my 6 ...._ Bo t ./ It For action MC & VISA ccept Air Conditioning & Heat· If yH _...., two to a s Checker Cab · no pn y. • 642-5678 in Co La"''"• Niguel mo old daughter Mon· .. ,.. • .,_ 1.-1..::z PACIRC 770-0222 ca ll AGT 673 ·7311 ~~~~~~~1 COVER GIRL g ·· e-· · Th 8 ..,,.,, 30 B r----anytime i= 831-0700 ur, ;...,..,; · eacon ••--'wee ..ct SEA.CIA.FT COIP.
h. c·· I Bay, CdM, So. Nwpt ......... •Boat Carpenter CAR WASH ---------Lost: Sbort-hairedw ite •OUT-..• A.MSW ..... SYC. area.646-8617 optlt•d•, yo• c•" •Min.4yrsexper. Cashiers wanted.PuU.of M.cli___. Flllh ....._ Cat. altered, declawed, 953-0778 MC/VISA n.• "'YIY ... -SHIFT --aY.. tor tMs -...L ·~op Pay part time. Newport. Sad' 1·1870 sq. t\. Unit avail. .......,. ..... .,. "Ajax". Collar. Island & •--BABYSl'M'ER Needed: 2 ta;' a • S 0 ';;-; •4 day week ta Ana, Fowilain Val~f1 for immed occupancy. '-t•·"ndS~E·~·SlM+ Oceanfront, Balboa --------~ Many bene3rdfltsStlc tOJJ afternoons per week. ... Only exrerienced Costa Mesa . Ca I 1"""" ft •-13700 .., ""' Pen;R, REWARD. Dys·. * FOXY 1 "'"'Y * wafes. 382 · JC. 2 6PM M·-have car -&..... _.. ,, •• _ ... 60. ·6JrVU sq. · .. · sq. Owner /Non Owner ... -Laguna Beach · · -· · --r'.f" · ':";' ............ ~ 1.-personne who take _ ..... _._ .... ______ ,_ ft. unit(sl avail. Aprtl .. SFR.s lrCondos 645-8600 ext 2584 ; eves: OUTCALLONLY · Call &M-2052 aft 6PM or ~1rftU. _,... -pride in their work need
1 • t . 2 Sto r age Commercial&lnduatrial, _67_5_·5_9_39_. ______ 1 VISA MC Apartment Manaeer As· 75t-3888daya.QIM cW. 11••1 losd-apply. CASHIER
Warehouses avail. for PETER DOBBS ·-* f7J.1 IJI * alstant. Experienced. i-----------i 1 .. 9 Looas, Lo•.. Contact Mike Howarth. Car wash. Will trai.V.
lmmed. occupancy, 2000 640-60l6 97~9043 LOST : 3moa Keesbond Mature Coute for 100 Babyslttuneededformy Doc•••atatlo•t, 751-1341 Santa Ana area. Call
• 2800 sq. ft. •ot33<fl .34•hsq. ----------1 puppy male. Red colollared. • .. Unita. Costa eaa. Wort !:~~~ L~'!~i!.~r~: lalo~TCD'•i~~330~1~s~·~Sus~an~St~·~· s~.A~. ~I Leticia.~. ft. •Leasing ce rs. Want investor for Npt vie. Harbor Hi&h v SPIRITUAL Sunday + 1 weekday. ..-•--.. th Fri • • S t GI ...,.. REWARD READINGS La1 una Hills. Call cmd 1...w Cashier for H.B. Or·.i.. on ni · ....... a · bayfront home. ve family ....,.. On call Evenlnp. Free ....., "6
lG-2. well secured 1st or 2nd 64.5-8587, 875-81~ 10am-10pm. Fully Llc'd. apartment. No salary. 831·81166 alter &pm or all BOOKKEEPER St 0 re · Exp n ° t 61 ·-1-or_..,...,. 1815 f 1 Ad I wkend. CLE111'TYPIST ne cessary . P'rrh . • r ff' T.D. Agt,67s-61 . Lost·. small shaggy dog, ....... ......, ._ • .....,.. Beauti u u t com-"" ,700 sq l 0 i ce + S. Camino Real, San plex. 642-4907, call 1:0111ll .... 1wll• _84_7_·_2563 ______ _ warehouse, Irvine In-r l calico C M •· Cl B -'-lo duslrial. Call 646-lGM or Have aomethin& you ema e, . . ... __ e_m-------1-•.:.:..::kd~a::.:Y:.:•:..:..·-----aua I -~·---Well established Costa
lnqu.lre Marosl Co. 16753 want to aell? etasalfied N.B. area.M2·1'23. PHONE FUN JBJ.EI r.Nwt4.lloD....._••llll •.;i:~ Mesa en&lneerinf firm
Noyes, 957-92156. Bkrs. ada do U well.14.2·5878. Claulfied Ads 14.2-5878 8AM·12Pll lf.C./VISA A.SSB .. S Xlnt. oppt.y for penon Ire. ._,. needs an experienced
Coop lnvtt.ed. <n4)S3Ml53 LM. Mission Viejo co. wjlh llalh lptltude Is 91MNI Off1Ce bookkeeper. Requires a r: ---------i needs A.uembJen w/2 minimum ol lhno. pre-Alto ,....,a , Hr for conscienti°'!!1 dependa-
DLY NEEDED, April· w ---------yrs. eitp. Candidates vlous Teller exper. ble person. we are look-May-June only. Acceasl· '...,.J.~ ATLAMTIC mus\ bave 1d. manual Outstandinl worklnl 1wltcllltearcl rellef, lnJ for a self-starter, • ble area, storaie le work Of"! 1CI MASSA.. SPA duterity, 1d. eyesl1M. cond. Frtn&e Benefit.. ••llroo• -4 ,.,. wbo is fut, accurate & ________ __........__, .... ,
apaceforesta\edlstribu· lftJJ' Be pampered by 11 nealtiuppearance4tde· Pleasant Surroundinis. pllH. H...y ..... neat wltb numbers .
Uoo • CONOlidallon of l':'....., .fu Bu ut. Girls . Open peodable. Won la lo life Qualified penom may coatoct -4 ,,.,... Pleasant environment,
move. Appros. lOOOsq ft ,!.!,...,...} ti lOAll ·4Alll 7 days. a11pport medical elec· obtain an applicaUon al ... ef 45-10 _ xlot beneftta. E.O.E.
needed. Whal have you. ~ ,.~ii,( Pbone~l433 tronlca. Gd. benefits. Irvine Office. -r-
171-8103 ~ U:I\~ --------Only ~~nsible .... """ • .,,. COMTACTVICKI \:::::.._~ · ;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;j =~111.Ymt • ..=z:~ A25U~~tyDr. f2tll410.1217 let' THE Dr~U: ·11n. Parelll, POMONA FllST
.._.-....# GI HI . ..a-F I D I I A L
,......._.. .J.. iietkn AAIBllBLZRS. We wtu SAVIMCtS Yf6 ·10 ":.~s,g,:n~, ...... App1, 1A11.. s.o.s. . 1t1r1H "'; r llacGrep Yachta, tal ~vw · * 71f.12 6 '* i-:P::..:lac=u:.:::Ua=.:•..;;.Colt.;;::.:::.•.:::.:11=-* 12f·lllJ * AUTOMOTIVE Mlln. NWHlrtat PMTI 1~11~c~~~~!!!!!!!~·~I C~IWIMAM 1: ileale,....., fl' foNtlD =~rteDce C.-Glm for -mm..
IOI.LI IOfCI ...... ••••••
~TYMT
La ff& a.1d1 tlee-
e mt1r. ut lm·
t1te o"al11 ror • •IMllM. OMCI
e ..!er= Looklai .f• • ~err t.o.1_""'.'-'.~~-.............. -1
E our Pwehaf· i. .... ua, put tUAt )ob llT~H&P
• WrtiDI tn ~.flc .. ~~·fo~ ~~\~~! PTep. cook•*'· Quiet palUn1 Job ~non. L«atloo P.C.H., Woman.CdM.et0-'14'0 alC-.OHIST kttt. la1\do1 cdtterlal. B = ....-" • kterf 1rec:orda. Od. m~.!t· .• e · •P!p'inaa. IA11l TYPllT
lYPl .. ••111•.,,.~-mulitl no-.b;rtbao . ·ro hr. un•ATIOMSICY Actin ruJ ett1te oltfoe
Illa. w~. ~lcroosn week lncludesS&UrSu.n. For medium die firm.1~~~~~~~~~ has opentna for a well 1 ex~ beJ'PM, not nee. V 1 CilJ· ...,.TUJ Oood akllla, 1horthan41: --------• &roomed, peraonable in·
. Wt after aa. P•.Y • J a D.. 2 a 's' f • . ~·d.. Newport Beach. MODBJMG, P /tlme, ?days. 2hrs/dai· dlvldual. MU$t be exper l t:8ft"K'-vni'L~ J,,.f~:, .. 0 E ~~.~·~f:Jo.C.~;..Tf· Geaera~Otnc. d.~J:=-· CalJ Jlbon· Com m'l~i. tume, ex· Jy, AM delivery, L.A. ~P~~~~E~~s!~~d~ i lnteri'few IJIPt. Person· c.. · · WOll1'84POIAIY tr ..... SCN:t oeedt new Timu. $100 per week . slrable. Call Suun ,1 ne\ 'D6pt., 1'elonlc Clerk • Xe1'0J. copter DIETM'IAN . RD for 82 t!~~!:~. LM.ALSICllTAIY facea,alla&es.957·0282. Laaun•Be~h.4.944496. 63l·OU3 Bukele'"7~··~91)~0l. operaty· ~ t9 ro ~ay bed payc:hlatrlc ho1p. I ~=·:.~Cb ~t.u:z:.,A} MOTEL Delk clerk. part p I T IM E b e Ip f 0 r La=• c • · · · :~::OSS r ' · r . Reafona•billtlea incl IVICKI HESTON atty• Vuiett prictlc:e. Ume, full. time. Nr. women's specialty shop.
' tota menu plannln1, -• Salary 1eoetOQ. Exp. Orance Fairgrounds. Fashion bland. Noexpr. ! f C!!!!I..... COUMTBHB.P dle&uy coneultatlon I Alloc..... onl)'.CaU.,..T503t.oday. ~7700, ask for Jeannie nee. 7$9-995110to6pm. ~-M on . · Fri . S up e r w/docton lr patienta fr llON Sllypark Bl. ' 1 Typlo1 $5, hvy phones, Sandwich, Costa Mesa. supervbioo of dietary St.e 235 lrvtne LMAL SIC!Y Now hlrina exp. Hostess. PUIUC
1ome acct1. f\elpful. SU-4811. staff . Previous 54M404) Salary fl: responsibilities Apply In J>e"'°'1, SS/hr. RILATIONS
}
Res~ble Job for lbe Hosp/superviaor~ .... com meaur•le wltb Be•c:hbouse Restaurant. Vacation club PR for re· ri1lit teraon. Sl,000. COUNTERorCOOK Pe r le n c e n e c . Governe11/N~nn>'.· Ex· • k i 11 a . 1 S wpm 619 Sleepy Hollow Ln sort condos. PIT even·
. Call: Judy. ,..o.aoss, FT/PT. Gary's Dell. Capiltrano by the Sea perienced. Live m my minimum. Santa Ana· L.B. inga & Sat. Studeots OK.
t
Coastal Penicnnel Agy. CdM, S'7$-2193forapp\. Hosp. 496-5702 bome. CarefOI' lJrno. old Irvine industrial area. rd .... _ .. lit t in Wkly paycheck. Call: , 2'790 Harbor Bl.. CM. boy. J.,lle bouaework. po Boll lS4l7 Santa 0 er ucaa, e YP g. PM i Never a fee. EOE D• ~ Donut shop. Early AM Refs. Call d7-1488. Gary A.Damos • malllna. will train 4 day 5'3-79$7 from 1-$ Operator needed for nlx· shift, 00 a-nee. Apn.. Sobel · week. Benefits. $3.85/hr.,_ _______ _
dorf /eot.rlx a~ms for lY : Dippity ~uta. taS. · LEGAL SEC'Y start. 979-7660. rm
t,. •c•1-11•11"1-l!ll. ____ , tong term asa~gnmenodt. Newport Blvd, Cll GUAllDS Exp'd leJal sec'y for Pantry w-...... r, PIT, no t er H Call for more info. T Full I& part \ime. AU m a n a gt n g sen Io r un•.-L._. ...... lfe. Services, m.8900 Drapery WOC"kroom needs areas. Uniforms furn'd. partner of small Npt exp nee. For Interview
1 Becqme a Manpower of. exp or will train heavy-Ates 21 or over, retired Beach Law Firm. Call call 833-9581 . •1• rice wmj)Ol"ary and work DEUVE:RY duty sewin1 machine welcome. No exper. nee. 644-4'77 aa mUOb or u little aa Full time for local de· operator. Mon-Thurs, Apply : Universal ---------1 Paru
qc IMSl'ECTOI
Reser vation Clerk. Ex·
per:pref Mature. Tues ·
Friday. 12-4. 979 .. ::..1?>
IESTAUIAMT
Sandwich Maker hfa
7A M-;l PM Mon. Fri.
646-8883, call anytime
Restaurant
JOH ... v·s
1 you wish. We have Job liveries. Xlnt. driving T-5 :30, FIT or P IT . Prolectloo Service, 1226 LIGA&.SIC•Y Experienced engine 1 11 opport~ltles s uited to record required. Phone M2-l843. w. Sth St., Santa Ana. Ex P • d 0 0 I y. xi n t parts coudnterpe r1so1 n.
your ~lilla, experience for appt. M?-9212. Mr. I.oterview hn: 9-12 le 1·4, ae~etariaJ & English Will cons! er tra n ng
I and wot\ schedule. Emmons. Newport Sta· Drivers needed. Part Mon· Fri. skill.a req, Xlnt oppty for the right person. Apply
Growing laser co. re·
quires individual ex per'd. In inspection &
Quality Control or high
technology mechanical.
optical & electronic
parts & assemblies used
m C02 lasers.
Indi vidual will be
responsible for inspec·
lion of incoming parts, with heavy emphasis on
mechanical items. Other
duties will include in·
spection of in·house
manufactured parts &
quality control of outgo-
ing products. Al least 3
yrs. exper. in sim1liar
duties is required Call
493-6624 for appt. E.O. E
RESTJ.URAHT
Now acceptinjt applica-
tions for ru11t1me book
keeper , PM
host/ hos t esses. bus
persons & cooks. Apply
in person bet. 3 &: 5. Mon ,-FrL 2250 E. 17th
St , Sa rila Ana.
I
·' Besides extra money. tioners Inc. time positions available. right peraon. 97$-1156 i n p e r ~ o n . t ·O
if U~n~~°w:;5°ste:~~-~~~ Dental Office Recep· Call forappt: 830-6191. H&A~Rf'J:~~ LIFIGUAID :.~~tt:,•~a:m~ot~:~t
r
Stan•·ln Award -a Uonlstinanofficeforthe DllVH'/T w/clleotele, highest P /tlme. S3.75 per hour. Hwy, Newport Beach. : beautiful sterling silver practice of pediatric 6 nites a wk. Approx. 2 comm. pO, areat loc. 644-5404
necklaHebyTilfany. dentittry.Cail5'8-5588& hrs. a nlte. ExceU. driv· The Hair Handlers . ..;;...:..;...;:._.:_ _____ . -1 P..tTIMeSdet
For more details, please ask for Theresa. ing rec. req'd. Apply: &42·8484 LIGHT Manufacturing. MWll be people oriented
RESTAURANT
Exp"d. waitry ror Con·
linenlal cuisine
restaurant Table s1dt'
cooking, salads. entreell
& desserts. Call for a ppl
494·8460, Mon-Fri. 9.5 t callustoday.Wewantto 1---------1 Penoysaver . 1660 I Full or part time. Call : & ambitious. Need car
' be your-steady source of DB4T AL ASSIST. Placentia Ave., C.M. HA ROW ABE SALES I &U·S'702 call Richard 67S.5895 • temporary work. F/time chairaide. Ex· Full time/part time. Ap-. -. -------.--1
• per. pref. GP omce. Electronic Sound Techni· ply in person: Crown I Liquor Clerk, P IT. mtes. A~· 545.4553 Nr So. Coast cian. Experienced in Hardware, 1024 Irvine, Ask for St.eve:
.. ··-·-Plaza. Simplex Timing device. (Westcliff Plua) NB ~~-Co_..lllg Yovth Part T111e RETAIL SALES
EVEHIMGS
Bed & Bath specialty
shop expandjng to Foun·
lam Valley Need exp'd
salesperson 5.30 9.00PM Mon-Fn. Some wknds.
ca 11 Mr Anderson
644 ·8860
Sl273-Sl554 per monlh. C__a_ AAtoualll(JC)Ottun.iy 1'"1040Y•• DENTAL Ofc. lnsurance Apply al Capistrano Health MACHINJST Trainee. WTllW'nl
& acct. ~troller. Must Unified School District. IVHYIOOY U•ES P refer some shop exper. Adults with outstanding
qUAUTY
COHTROL
Jmmed. opening in final
Inspection. hose & fil
ting , must pass co.
physical including back
x·ray. Taking applica·
lions blwn 8 & 10am on
ly. Slraloflex, 17671
Armstrong Ave. Irv.,
EOE A Kendavis Ind ..
Co.
-be exper d_. Npt Bch. 32972 Calle Perfecto. A W...a for sm. mfg. firm In attractive rrrsonalilies
group practice. 640-1122 SJC. 496-l21S 0 _ part of .... _ fas•ast Irvine. Call Riley for to spend 1S rs per week
518 S 8'oolthu1s1
Anaheim. 774-SCXX>
1223 E. 17th Stieet
Santo Ano, 558-0238
uc """' ~... t 97~ counseling youth ages DENTAL~T.Sat.on-growlngcompa.oyinthe app . 10-15. Evenings &
ly . Modem new family ELECTaOMIC health & nutriUoo field. MACHINIST Class A, job Weekenda Available. S75
practice in C.M. Call •ss~•y• ••o UnUmlt~ Income opp-shop exp. own toola, p e r w k . C a I I
Emily 545-S885. ._ ~ .,_ ty. CaU Mr. Armstrong: setup, oper .. lathe, mill, 2:30-5:30pm. Mon thru
SALES
Balboa Island boutique
Parttime. Experienre
p r eferred F unk y
Things. 675-~.
Fast growinJ intema· 891-0643. etc. Gd. benes, top pay. Fri. 642-4321 exl. 343. DEMTALV,Aui•t tional Co, 10 stable Geo-·tric Eng., 629 Ask for Lori. CHAIRSID Ml·n 2 rs energyfieldhaaneedfor Help wanted f /t , p it ...... Or~C-t ' · Y d · h •· t Terminal Way, ino. CM. -· expr. 4 v4 days week. So. a lead electronic as· san w1c man ... coun er
CLERIC
G raveyard s hift.
• 12·8AM . 7·11 Store. Full time. Experience pre-
ferred. Call btwn 9AM &
' 12noon. 556-0632
L SaJ t ' s e m b I y per so n . help. Plaza de c are. 5'8·8200 D riaot SJ.LES CLBK-R.tall bl~!~~\356 ary nego sa· Qualifications Incl. ?yrs Gary's Deli 752·5401. ---------i 330W. ayStreet Real Estate Sales OHice Supply Company
DEHTALASST
Want Ads Call 642·5678 1 ____ 556-__ 8468 ___ _
II M.wport t.och Look to LMcJo Rnt
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Fow .,..cJal people for • .,..,
spKW tr•'•' g procp-
• L.llMJO lttal Et.... •• ,,..... to
ftff•r 4 apeclel people th ·~.,..r opporhHtlty of a IHe
....... We an eetecffltt 4 people tobep_....,... ___ _
"fHt 1tert" tale• tral11h1t
PIOCJI'-.
• n... .-clol ~ople wil t.. woridlMJ ,... .. ally ...... Miry
.,,_,.. Mflll"J 11 a wel ...._.
........ Shels•tM._.,of tt.e CaHfonlo A11oc&aH. of
ltoltors ead th Matloaol
AssoclatkMI of lttilton.
•Msy wt• be peno•., WdRg
tt...e 4 spKlal people ... I -0
OM of a kW 60 dey ,.., bJ
..., "' .... field ........... ..........
• If y• ... lktttsed ......... ,
'-cl ftM IKCHI YCMI ... ..
rMIH .... ,or ... aMW ....
..................... -a..
cal to49y for • .. pokeh• ...
A•k for· Gne Trowlarlca.t,
CCtM Vic• PrHldettt, Wes
~·-·~ Mflll"J n.,, CHI, CIS. tw of S .. 1 .......
644-7020
• 44-702~
• omc£ cAStm
t oy workina as Office Cashier
SJavlck's )ewelers. Duties
elude verl{ying sale' balances, ':tina daily banking tranuctiona,
"di•bursing funds and othet related duties . Excellent
Q>mpany Beneflll Pactqe.
ex p er , in e I e c tr o -----H----i Costa Mesa, Ca. Experienced agents are has rull time positions mechanical assembly, Hospital Accounts MAC INE Eq ual O pp orl . neededtoworkwith ex· available Will train. PCB bl C ·1wl Re cei vable C lerk Employer N s t 1 assem y, o1 r-SHOP ecutive level clients ewport ta toners nc Ing , harnessing, & needed al corporate of· Musl have proven t rack ~57·92 1 2. Mr. Emmons mechanical assembly ; flee. Familiar with col· Immediate ~nings for Part-Time r ecord You will be,.._ _______ _
be able to train as· l'"'clion nrocedures in· c·enterless ~.:a. .. er. Ex· 1•
"" ,. J"mW STUD~ work ing with pro· Sal'"'s sem blers; organize volving insurance com· perience. ostll Mesa '"""''~ ..
manpower & material pan y & 8 et f -pay p I ant. Ex ce 11 . c 0 . HOMEMAKERS fessional associates. Our
res ources; & display accounts . Knowlectgea· benefits. Dellronic, Earn extra money , offi ceoffers,
good leadership skills ble in third party billing SU-0413 working p/lime in your •Best beach location
Qualified applicants procedures. Contact ~~~~~~~~~ own home. introducing •Liberalcommission s hould contact Ray Mrs. Irene Ruh, Ac· = the New OaJly P1lol to Program
Gilman at Scientific cou nts Receivable MA.INT8ilA.NCE TheOrangeCoastArea' •Nal'l referralprogram
*** DYNAMIC
DriJlina International S . ~~ For motel. Experienced. Set your own hours! Call Call now for appt 557-9051, E.O.E. upervsaor . 642-3030 Weekdays between 4pm Wall Hemphill, 613-7300 Are you senous about a ~~~~~~~~~!Hostess/Dining Roo m -&6pm, 960-1S27 \ career? Do make ap
SALESPEOPLE!!
"'"IT MAK.EMORE - -----po1ntmcnts & keep Electro-mechanical supervisor. exp. c • PT GENERAL h " u I days, pvt country club, Four ambitiowi couples ----REC E · t cm Technician/Sr. nUBua C.M. Call after lOarn needed to make extra in· Phon.e from home to OFC For you we orfer
opportunity lor mature FranciscoS4.9--0377 . come PIT. Call for appt. service your customers Orange Co. airport area • l~t yearSJO.$.tOK person. Res ume to· 494.5168 Supereamings.Sctyour Typmg50 +.matureselrl •Completetra1nmg
Dept OCP/2268. P .O HOST/HOSTESS own hours. Westminster starter Front office •Leads •Leads•Leadi.•
Box 76387. L.A .. Ca 90076 Full & part time availa· Manager. Office work, /Fountain Valley area Call Pat 752.2975 •Rapid ad'"ancement
ble. Applk in person counter help for food 846·306S. ---·-----Call today for rull de
EHGIMB/TICH. J.5PM. Jot Roger. 400 service. Seasonal. <6 RECEPTIONIST tails~ 714·631 :;001 T~-"'IY So. Coast wy, Laguna mo.l. H.B. area. Call E. ...,.0 T--.urHY Phones & clerical duties _ .. _.~ Beach. Soograth. (714)5'4·5378 ..-n v.. with large office supply
EI e ctr 0 n 1 c orwritel4581AcaciaDr. STUDIO company. Will train, sales
engineer/technician for --------~ f--2---Ph f pt 557 9212 s debugging/testing of HOUSECLEANERS Tustin, Ca. 92680· M.....-,.._.... Mr~n~~~8tns.: Ne~port GREAT HOUR
new Mil spec. circuit de· To $$/hr, car. 645-SW M • .... • 11!!.ER/ •ssT Stationers lnc. velopml. Musl be ex-1 ~~~~~~~~~~ """""'~ """ Mature-minded, oul· 9AM-2PM per'd. in design or swl\ch I: For fabric store. Fab. going lndividual needed ---------1 or mode power supplies & HOUSICLEAHRS exp. pref. Call Geri : for busy photography IECEPT/TY'1ST 4rM-9PM
analog circuits. RF ex· Flexible tin, own trans. 646-4040. studio. Previous sales or Sharp person with ex· ~r. desirable. 3 moe. aood pay. No experience -----th---. -photog'raphy experience ceptional typing skills & Join the Los Angeles Job with growin& laser nee. 540.~7 .Manager wi expenence h e I Pf u I ' but n ° t bookk Times C1rculat1on Team co.lndependentcootrac-for Ladies Boutique in necessary.Wewilllrain knowledge or eep· & a dapt your work
tor status (cooaultant) Housekeeper/Companion NewPort Beach. Good the rlihl individual for ~~~-1 cse~~15~~~~~ri~~ sc h e du 1 e l 0 y 0 u r acceptable. Potential for Live in or out. salary. Send resume to this r:r.manent position. 832.7996 lifestyle. Work Shrs/day
permanent. employ-833-2009. Ad H93, Daily Pilot, App y In person al the~~~~~~~~~! . c· 1 l ment. Call: 493·6624 P .O.Box 1560. Costa Sears Portrait Studio.= in a Times ircu 8 ion
EOE Housekeeper Aide. Live· Mesa. Calif. 9Gll28. Seara Roebuck & Co. in RECEPTlONtST sales om~ near your in. P/tlme or F/Ume. S9utb Coast Plaza. home & have more ttme For elderly lady. Non-___ 11!111 _____ 1 Tbura.·Fri. between SECRETARLAL Cor your family. studies.
FA.ST FOOD smoker. e-m-7. M..W...Aukt. lOam &5pm. EOE-M/F. ~:~t~:. l~0~216~aker :~;ei1u;~~1Ype~~s w:
Plua parlor at the commissions
beach. Must be 18. Ex-I••-------RECEPTIONIST: Law perience POt necessary. Housekeepers la sought. by progressive rLAsncs office. Fashion lsland.
Le a v e message . FLEXlllLITT cooatrudiorl fum to aa· Fut.growing company Salary open. 640-0800. 6'73-1811. W8J'lt to be inde-ndenl. aist Business Develop-with xlnt. benefits re-
LOS ANGELES TIMES
1375 Sunflower Ave
C.M . ..-ment Penoooel in all loc ating to northern 1 FILE CLIO take tlme off when you aspect• of marketing. Orange county has the Trade your old stuff for 540-0301
Entry.level position need lit? Xlnt. ~ay,d.+ Respon.sibilitles will ln· following employment new goodies with a
available lmmed.iatelf f::c:~.°W:.0..!iTJ5tr:~ y~s~ dude PTOP06al writing, opportunities: Classified ad. 642·5678 Equal Opportunity
Employer In OUr Ne..-Beach o · JI i development of various •Woo1rlllng Maintenance -...... • you. Part Ume, fu t me .. ••-too'· ket flc~. Some previowi of· work available Mon-Fri mara.eLUJg ...,, mar Foreman: Prefer ex·
fice experience deslra· f 0 r pr 0 f es 1 l 0 n a I research, admlnialra· perience in extrusion
ble. Xlnt . co. paid housek eepers. Equip-tlon of "!~~~eti1°1 maintenance, able to beneflta & free parklna. ....1. •· 11 systems, A u.u~t sa ea. supervise small dept. &
F pt ll ... n ~con ment "' au'!f. es pro-A Journalism/ Market-Ith or ap ., ca : .....,..._. vlded Bon ed ... 1·n . d 1 h '"'OW w company. ext. #202E.O.E. s ured: Good wo;'klng Ing bac:k1roun • wt :-·Customer Service
GARllnn' CUTrER
wanted for active
•Portawtar firm. JC.lnt
arran1emeat .......
. Qene1'al
l'ull time. Order Dall.
conditions It pleasant knowledge in the con· R ep r e a en tat i v e : struction indu.stry ia pre-responsible for phyalcal co¥:.f~'iriNALTOUCH f'd . Send resume to: entry of order's It
951-'1008 Margaret Holmes, P.O. customer communlca· Box 2390, Newport llona.
Beach, Ca. lll2880. EEO Mall reswnea to 1822~
EmployerM/F Newport Blvd. Costa
Meu,CADZ'7 =:.= PIESSPERSOMS
lmmed. •= for A 1n>wln1 lrvinf' shop _ _._ 1~ ... ~. Meda expftienced A.B.
p ...... c ""•· -Dicll aOd 2/c Hamad.a proclucta. muat ~ co. ..... o • s .. ...... ,lcaJ lncl···"'"" .. ,baclt '"' opera.on. ary ~ ~11 open for capable ll•rl)'. Taiu.i. a.,_ca· peraorM. ln•uranc• 6
Uona ~WD. • 10am Oft· other ~. O•U P•\, ly. Stratoflex, 11•11 a :>O ·S, Koo. .. Fri. Armat.roq Avt., lt'Y., -...... soe A x.uris tnd, _._ ... _i-_. ____ _
Co. Prill.Uni_ . -----. liiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiil CAM~ , ....
CombhltUoft 9'.riPl>u-Cam. OperU« W{Ch i t.o
!yn UlllJr. U.. Ir H.T.
produdloo on J01124 eam..-a. StrlPPhll fdl' pras from d\&pUcat.on
to 25''. la11UenO Ir otber benent... · Jryb,•
locUloia. Call Pat,
l :H ·I . 1101 .•l'I'~.
lrt•llM.
It takes ak"il and kno\11-how to manage OM of
our tiigh volume f~mily rutaurants. Your
succesaful c1tptricnu m tut foo d
menagement can tart yo1.1 on our "Fuc
Tl'Kk" to a $17.000opportunity1n De••Y'•
~inent
We're ~t'!Ca'• f1111est growi"11 chain cl tun
Mn.>ice restMtranta. A• 1uch, there ii pttntyol
l'OOCI\ for 111owth. Promotione to Oi.Crlct,
Af9IOMI and 'Divl-'onel tn1111egtrMnt •r•
m* bom lllitl*\.
In addition to a~ 1tartins aaJAry, -oHtr
profit thaOnf, ttberal vacation, and paid
medl<al, ~ntal an6 llf• 1t11ur1111C•
F01 im~•• 'go~Allon eall.
Sale•
HICIOft •AIMS Opportunity to telf
1ourmet foodl Ir &tilt. Flex. hours. Will train.,
FllhlOI\ lalaftd, &tCH030
SALIS l~med. part Ume open-
1 n & Cor Reader Ad
representative for in.side sales pa.it.ion. Gd. com·
pany beoefita. Apply la
person: Pennysaver,
1680 Place".'lia Ave., 1 C.M. Moo·Fri., l·SPM
Sales
Now hiring Assistant
Mena1er Tralnea. Min.
6mo. exper. Call for in-
terview: 642·1231.
'
SA.WP/T
Mornings necessary for
fabric store. CaJJ Geri: •
646·4040. ' SALf$PBSOM I
Ass istant Manage r I
wanted in retail store.
Person with exp. Some,.. boating knowledge pre-
fe r red. F IT 675-6230
Charlies Locker
Sales person wanted. fo
Jr. Miss fashion store •
Apply in person. The I
Place. lt7 Fashion I
Island, NB.
Salesperson
Ladies ready to wear,
exp preferred, hrs
9 30-6pm Mon-Sat FIT
only Call 646-5388.
SJ.LESPERSOHS
needed High fashion
ladies speciaJily st.ore & shoe s alon. Exper nee.
Good benefits Call
644 7100
SA LES REPS
Ne~d to sell snack
service program to local
companies. Easy, quick
sell. Unlimlled earnings
potential. 673-7320.
SA LES REPS
A C T I V E
SPORTSWEAR
Kodak film marketing
company, We are pre·
sently doing several
mil hons of S's annually .
1oo·s or accounts remain
open for the rig ht
person Call Mr. DeRob·
b10545 0421 ------
Sale~
$100.000 + yearly In·
vestment fi rm needs ex-
perienced salespeople
w1lh proven tr ack re-
cord of at leasl 2yrs.
College background a
must Call J R. 851-5955.
Sea m str ess needed.
Prefer experience sew-
ing sails. Santa Ana
547-1344. -----
SEAMSTREs.5 (M/FJ
Prefer mature person
with sailmaking ex
perience. Call 631·5950.
SECRETARY
F'or manufacturer's
agent. Must have gootl
telephone voice & lype
accurately No Bkkpi.ng
9 s 640-8110.
Secretarial
SALESSEC•y
With a young dynamic
computer billing sales
organization. Must have xlnt verbal skills.
clerical or secretarial
experience. Call Linda
Devorkln at Safeguard
Health Care Systems.
714-857-ll2l. ------
SEC llET A.RY I
GENERAL
OFFICE
lmm.ediate opening in
our purchasing & dis·
trlbution dept. for an ex-
perienced person with xlnt. typing skills & a
pleasing phone
personality. Variety of
other aeneral office duties. Xlnt. benefits &
•orklng cond. with a
1rowlng company. App-
[y In person at:
THE JOLLY ROGER
I.NC .
17042 GUlette Ave.
Irvine
'714-546-0331
Secretarial
LltGALSECRETABY
2 'man Laauna Beh La1'
Ofc looltlnf for eecretary w/lqa aper.
PI 6 Criminal. SaJar>:
n•!otlable. «·172f.
CCJtETAJlY P/Ume. 20 hr. wt, O.. otc. duties,
Call: Cb.rt)t Chw-eh 61 U..S.a,m.31115
EC RETARY o.-
parale1al with heavy ex-
per. In estate plann.ln1.
Airport area, Npt. Bcb.
Call : Jackie aft.
1:90PM,a.-
'SECRETARY·ftapldly SICllTAIY
eitplndln1 company, Answefinl phones, typ-
1anntnt 4' rum market· I n I fl , e n e r·a 1 in1 ._atlonwtde, C.M. secreter al work .
lou&ed, typin1ai1t book· Newport Beach. Call
teepln1 r eq. Good Sam, (213)3'7~.
pel'IOGalily le neat ap-Secretary/Executive· pea~ance. Neaollate afternoon pfT ror dealan st~1 salary. Call for firm in Irv. Must be exp
an appt. ut for Mr. w/abortband ai gd typ-
DeR.obblo56001 lnl sldlls. --~.
SICnrAIY Xlnt stills, rnatun. rfon. smtr H.B. ,._1376
Secretary Aide,
$750·$800/mo. 5/days
week. Call Tues le Thurs
499·3CMO.
J THJSISAN
EXCKU.ENT
OPPORTUNITY TO
BEGIN A CAREER IN
A GROWTH ORIENTED
COMPANY
~:. Secretaries SECRETARY, hvy~ typ-
ing, top salary/Fashiob
Island. 644-5771
* Cliln. NU '10 ,.1J"'.
LUY •/>-to. Stakf 1~~ SECRETARIES
TYPISTS
(55""'9 & UP)
RECm.
GENERAL
~· OFC.
./BIMSPlan
V'Top btes
V'S11191'Clents
V'Eipand Skills
f1Hn Tiie
Professionals
CALL:
Accountants
Associated
Temporaries
A Div. of Accountants
Associated Personnel
-,Services, Inc.
~ accountants
associated
HlflONNEL SERVICI, INC.
752-6136 llMIG MacArthur Blvd.
Suite42S, Irvine
l~ FreetoAppUcant
• * SICUTAlllS• • Recpfl'SO/ P'unSl2,000
Le1al/T70/dJctS1S,OOO
Exec /1hlOO/corp$18000
Ex pd. Consultant Ours
Lb ReinderaAey, Inc.
4020 Birch Ell '64 EOE
Newport/833-8190/ Free
Teacher
Lonl•aOM
Send someone you love a
bouquet of 30 multi col·
ored balloons HeavJ?nly
with dual rean! Ideal ,,111 for landscapers, etc. ij
(Ser. 6056). •i
OHLY S5'91 H.
HOW AID CJ.yroa.t t!
Dove Ir Quail Sts. ,..1
•0 • . .,
,:J
SICUTAIJIS
CONSULTANT
Expanding again! Ex·
perlence in profession.
Pleue call U.z for ap-----------1 pointment .
Liz Reinders Agy, Inc.
4020 Birch Est'64EOE
Newport/833-8190/ Fr-ff
Security officer. P /T,
wkends for lrg apt. com-
plex in N.B. S3.SO/hr.
For info contact Jim
Lupis at 644·1900.
SICUllTY GUARDS
Openings for qualified
individuals. Good start· Ing pay. Refundable un-
iform deposits. 978-7243
& 638·8191 .
Sec 'y <church ). 12
hrs/wk , Tuea·Thurs . Typing, mlmeo, phone,
reception. Church ex-
perience. lat United
Methodist Church, Seal
Beach. {213)43L-0494.
SELL AVON
FULL TIME
Earn 16or more an hr.
Call 98&-0522
SEWrNG MACHINE
OPERATOR
Sail loft exp. 631-1842
SHIPPING rEISOH
P /T belp afternoons to
'80 Suzuki RM 250. Xlnt
cond. Never raced. S999,
_________
1
__ _;__....;._:_ ___ __, 673-2105 anytime.
Back problems? Anti· '77 HARLEY
gravity gym. Bargain. SPORTSTER
Blue velvet sofa, S300. S 2 7 5 . H ea r l beat Sl300
$6395
assist lo our shipping --------~ dep't. Must be sharp & ener1eUc. 557-~l
Mat ching 15 • )j ned monitor: $75. 673-0314 545-1914
drapes. SlOO. 2 green For Quick Sale: Irvine ~M--'79 HONDA 750 CBK xlnt
swivel rockers, $75/ea. Coast Country Cl ub l.....t 9030 cond. w/xtra's low ml
SHIPPING Clerk. part
time. Must have exper.
Call: Balboa Marine, 549·9671, E.0 .E. M/F/H
WANT ACTION ?
Classifed Ads 642·5678
TOPLESSMOOELS G .E . Di s hwa s h e r Coffeetable,$50.Endta-Me mb h ·p Siooo •••• .,-.;9·;;;.~··••••••• $2500 Call day only $75DAY,PAJDDAJLY. (Pols c rubber l ble, $40. Bugger seal 2 Pleaa:r ~a,ll. Mary EVINRUDE6HP '78xlnt 631·2068 ~ICloll. No exp. nee. 826-2583 Portable/Co nvertible child bike carrier, $100. cond. $475 .~ 83H8Xl
Bronze w/wood chop· Black vinyl bar w/4 9'73-l080 (714)846-7303 '80 Suzuki GS lOOOS wood~=:~truck ping block top. Sl75 matching stools, $100. Choice ANGEL Ticket.s 79 Sears IS HP Outboard Umlte~ _Editioo loaded, ~~2 l:!:~v:f'!v.
driver. CM 54().SSIS 951-1344 aft 8PM 549·3260. avail for saJe $20/pr. box Motor with line 11 tank Io w m 1 S4 2 0 0 eve . , • "Y"
---------1Large Upri1ht G. E . seals 67a.7795 an 9PM Xlnt cond $490 9'72·2168 · 552·47t 4 968-6033
TYPIST, must take S/H F R l Earthtone 7W Sofa S75. 2 · · Motor Jf-~_.,/ '71 Dodge Van auto p/s or speed-Writing. 4/hrs. reezer. uns grea · Corner bed5 le storage Natural ~et Azurene ~· loata Power 9040 R ... /sa:::=:.:.. -, 160 p/b reg gas S2500iOBO
2 . 3 d a YI w e e k . Sl2S, Ph 875-1444 unit S75. 648-3334 length mink coat, or1g •••••;••••••••••••••••• ••••••••;";.:?;"......... 646-,1678 . ,
(714)644-0983. Refrigerator~'cuftrrost design , good cond . WUltradeBigBear Lake WEC..,~SB.L ---------1 free side by slde gold Reclioer -likenew. Beige 548-5693aft6PM. or ocnfront Mobile! """"' AtltosW-..cl
Typisl·lite bkkpg, full $300559-7266 and brown desip. S5o. Home or trlrs ror sport YOUR l.V. •••••••••••••••••••-••
lime, salary & hours 640-7435 sc•tU I rTl' raahlng boat-28'. 499-3818 I SS8-l30t WE PAY TOP DOLLAR open. 7S9-G2:57 Mont1omery Ward 16cu . ~·~ for top used cats·
ft refri1erator, 8 months Very expensJve Kroehler ANSWEIS BAYLINER RENT : 22 ' lux. mtr foreign, domestics or T~'t old, white, on warnnty couc h · Golden, moss home. Sips 6, self-cont. claulcs. U your car ls
AU1'C>LEASJNbCO '275.&4&-3104 green vew~t .. 8 . L1ke Cashew-Louse-$27511'.k. +a• m i. extra clean, see us
Pl t d. · new . Sa~riftce S12s. Musty-Shaken -1un ""'""'. FIRST!
eaaao aurroun mas-C ~ &: 833-3246 SACKS 197~ 2} f ' _.........., ~ N.B. area. lmmed open· 1: ~ • IOJO . Tbe really remarkable llt Trollen T,...el t 170 .
i n I f o r I o o d •••• .-C•••••••••••••• F b-... . d ... h.t lhin1 la bow _ .... 11 •• Uon Twa. 'll0 V_....o•a •••••••:••••••••••••••• ' . ~ • typlsl/rtteptlonlat re-MUST SELL· KOWA ur cusprea • w I e, .avu1&.. • ....... q~iilf!S oodgenedrlral inofflce 35MM CAMERA. • ~~g,;, ~·o~:leol:~:s~ ':e*: atb~:~!~l~':a~! c-~~~... ~S:O.'~~) llkenew ~~rd~·S=lary oe;otl~b~:: Sl75 OBO ~7-8313 7$9-9113 t'~fls plastic 1arbap & •llllv. ~ 6. . 4 .. 3816 \ #I Iii°"-" C.....,
Cont act Nancy 645-7661 Video, never used '80 •-... S. 1055 · 0. f,...... A4lto Senice, ,.... 2925 Harbor Blvd.
RCA model 007 color ••••••••••••••••••••••• Metalcal & Acceasories 9400 COSTA MESA
Part u!!'l~'days per ~=:~rn: ~ft1 :~~·~ HU$1 .. !'!!~.':' • .'.!: ..... !~~ MUST SELL •••••••;;:.;;·••••••• · 979-2500
wk. VacatJon relief. Ap-1ccea. • cases Incl. GARAGR!• CONN DI.rector trombone W AMTID!! ~ at: 1880 Placentia, S11so. 557-4010,821-411100. We're •cleanina it ·out! with cases Excellent $12.500 Dah&M Z
taMesa Caoon28mmlena.$'75. Gamea·TV·Polarold condltlo~ 100. 67~1MkS2 or ..... offw maA40:.. CTltmi=· . TYrlSTS 673-0314 camer u·new fl old arter6P · t?i 1JVlVf°" •
Avona (man) books· FenderRhodes88. 675-'ll•1 + ~~· ... I ) dmmedlate()penin11 C• IOJS maguines~cl otbea· Xlntcoad.$475. -1 J1 C.al Je. ..tt.,_) or
1'P/t1me,P'/Ume, Temp. •••••••••H•••••••••••• fokl/cb-1ra..:blld.1' desk· m.aua '82 Owens Ta.bttlan, •401 M .. 1.9 •Tos>Pa1 c bl L Kl c11h reai•tera as Is· 1 8 ·cH•~pll For mon Info, call Tod ute aca ttens.i. 7 35mm projector·elec Prot~ualtty Da Vinci aval N: .slip. ~ •• CN.e.rMOt•• " S."lceaat~. !'M. lrl.ll.5.lll-6870ner meat allcer·biaoca.-......... SllahtlytllMtwbokit • 1•11 •3971 -·-.......::"'"' .. Roll ·~ . A lan w/cue. MOO. "'"-'7• Da•-Z •r ---------• et camera .... ae-2 t. "2·1913. '71 Wellcrall Nova XL. '"" .. ..un can ,_ ________ lstud Service Male !~::> =r.:..i::: TakammeOUlcl ... lcal hlly equip. w/traller, 7a.sa7
Bunn ... eat. • stereo ••ulpl-elec 1ultar xlnt cood •u.ooo. Oya: lf.l.2t28; forS. __ 914_.eo_...ll_att'"'er__..;3p..:..;..m_. -1 tltcbea ·~lots of w I b a rd ca... U U '. evea: Tal-ot41.
Blac:kKmem misc .. toti ol~eley1 144-5259 11 • Bay c rui•e r . bO 10-22 . Rullr' f'&na Character eo.t P•ade 9S7-l.25'7afterJpm. new -..nne muc:.b SeVUle Catm Slee. Winner 1'73-1'17 17,_ ----------1 llUCR l(UCH MUCH Guitar w/e.. 6 amp. SURP . ' The lut.t draw IQ tbe MOit&. Oeod ./:" • hTa Dave~ 1---· ------a
West ... a Dall1 PUol Good ... I. • S.t, b•e aoiuttt~·to "11? 1971 SllPJACI. 1
Cluatned M .1Q.5171. S...11 · ... -....._ St., ,., .... 1111.;..o......, .. -•• C. ...... f "_u__ ..........
. I
IDC TIAlll
I YOUl 101£
Why contend with prot>lell\S auc:h u
houMtlrwlkin9. d1QOlng. tUll'IOlllO on )'OUr lll*b. tlerlung. llnd lftaflY more wMfl lfleee
PtOl>l•nw can I>• eolved t>y our canine l>eNYiOr eoeciallele
,., • ,..., evalWticln ac HO olllleal*I
FREE
tTlll ... OllQe aJISMI .... $5.95
......... :I
le SALE
IOlll
117.11/ ... .......... le S•E
J ..... ..... , .....
CAMDY..cMFIWLOWllS
"CMMATIOMS •lilW• Sl.9"..._ .................. , ..
ROW. Alltt•• •n SJ.ti a..,
CAMDY SPICIM. I
Free Estimates
675-9821
ORANGE COUNTY
SUPPLY
PERIM~-TRON ALARMS
Eyebrow Arch & Mak.Up
With lnstruotk>na ·
.... $Mw/~SH
8'f eOOr111t•..,.,. •ll'tt ...
Arthtlf' of Chicago
Mollt-:ip Dfs9l SltldlO
locottd ot:
T,,. Penthouse
MICMhur Souate 4256 M.rtingale Way ,
Newport 8e1ctt CA 92e80 ! 7141 as.:J..0304 • .,.. -
FREE
D•teclwC..&
He .. etw/,.c'arof
6/DI, 6000/D CW' 6000/IMI
•
•••LOST
TllASUll• * * Join the world ·a moat ~ & Profitable activity,
UM a WHITE'S mineral-metal
detector. the choice of the
pro'a. Come In for FREE
demonstration & catalog.
Models priced from S59.96
~ HU .. ._ET Dl1'ICTOI
PALACE
132 CABRILLO STREET
COSTA MESA, CA 92e27
(714) &42-5054
***RA'RAM'***
SWIVEL ROCKERS
· 50°/o DISCOUNT a.,_ SJ6Z
Now $179 wi1' camn .... ewc. ....... -.~vr-.·
WICIEI IATilll lf.COR
11765 EDHID (1 .a west If Hartlar)
,, ... ,.., 1Jt.7Dt
MIUBJrS
MARlNB SERVICE
n OIRECTlOH a: v.~!?i.,.
ldnlng ... '°'"* Olr.ctof cc ktucatlOnal s.vtC* c2' Pet fduCClllon CenterHumane Soo6efV of N.Y.
BE: ~NO 10 YOUR DOG
THROUGH OUR GfMlf RIWAROE METHOO TN ottefnat!Ye "NO Che*• Collar ~ am"
~ .. ~ lalnl,,g Olf and
On L.alh Con"ol.
BEHA v10• SPECIALIST!
Training In Your Home ,,_,,... .........
c•toc1ay
1 Free Lesson with this Coupon
714-531 -9890
AMERICAN ,~-"-·
OAK SALE ---
,....._ Chain. c .. ruadl. SIM
to.di • MKla w...
M1llffotltWl.t&pt
15% DISCOONT
Freelands 864 W. 19th St.
642-7331 645-6434
~·-y·· ' ,,.. "' 10% OFF , 12040 Wrotf'rn Avf' YOUR FJR~T G•rckn Groo. CA 92641
PURCHASE 17141 &94-tso
SPIRITUAL
READINGS
~
I
Reg. $25 per Session
$15 With This Coupon
492-7296 492-9034
11155.C la._
San Oemente
NOONAN BROTHERS
JAHl1011A1 SllVICI
Hove Mop ft Wll franl
INOV8T,"1At.. e .. 11.10.,..TIAt.. allNYICll
$15 Off ..,.NtC1 .. •
rt"·····
: I ' . • ,' ( J , l --
'" .... Pail for Your Car! JOHNS<* & Sett
u..··~ 2Gt Harbor Blv . Costa ..... 540.5630 w.,.,
OVER ........
For Your Good VW. P orsche or Audi . ... -' • ~· t . . .
VW -PORSCHE.AUDI 445-E. Coutffiway
at 8 ayside Drive
Newport Beach 673-0900
Premium prices paid for any used car
Cforelgn or domestic>
in 1ood coodition ..
See Us First!
........................
Sale ends Tuesday,
April 14, 1981 at close
of business. Copy of ad
must be presented at
lime of pUrcha ...
-
'''' NUGIOT . TUUO.
IEACH IMP.ORTS
848 Dove Street NEWPORT BUCH 752-0tOO
•CARS W AHTB>•
•CAIS WAMTID .. RUHHIMG OI HOT
$25TOS300
CASH FREETOWJNG
OPEN WEEKENDS CALLED (714)891·0517
CHEAP!! RoHsloyce 9756 RUNNINGORNOT
Slightly used turbo kit ••••••••••••••••••••••• '~$
'70-'74 Datsun Zcars #J DEALER IN U.S.A. FREE TOWING
7
68-583'7. JR{ RCOAY g:if :d~~~~~~1~ 1976%10%.2+2 RVER -------Wos. •pMhd Auto trans, ale, am/fm ROUS·ROVCC J E E PS . CA RS ,
••••••••••••••••••••••• 11tereo, mags. Xlnt cond. IMU "'!Min PICKUPS from $35. Alf• 1.-o 9705 SS,SSS (714)~28-1024 ,...:r, ... :.. Available at local Gov't
••••••••••••••••••••••• ;---F 1 . d pd ~ Auctions. For Directory 78 -10, x nt con . 4s • call Surplus Data Center LEASE liftback wagon. 11,200 -ClOStOSUNOAYS (415)330-7800.
-m i. New tires. $3100. 9760 -----
DIRECT1 830-79'0. . •••••••••••••••••••••• Well . --LEASE
1981 .... r.• Datsun. '79, 21i>zx 2+2, ~~ SsDd. GL, 2 tooe. 21,000 DIRECT! .SPIOalS ml.•.•. -.-z.
--''11 240Z. RelMJll eng. IEACH IMPORTS New tires. new shocks,
848 Dove Street very clean. All rcpls.
NEWPORT BEACH $3600/bstofr. 549-2096
l-911·SAAI
TUUOs
·752-0900 IEACH IMPORTS '73 Dauun P .U .. mags 848 DoveStreet
'18 Alfa Romeo Sprlnl runs good 11800 0 .B.O. NEWPORT BEACH
Voloce fully equip, xlnt ~·409S al\.er s · 752-0900
cond, t>estofr. 557·0268 '78 Datsun 210, 33.000 oyoto 9765 1979
...... 9707 mnes$4000orbe5toffer. •••••••••••••••••••••• BUICK
1979
CHEVY
MAL.BU
COUPE
EQuipment includes an
automatic
transmission . air
conditioning. power
steering. power
brakes. cruise control.
tilt steering wheel,
vinyl top and sport
wheels_ (548XWO).
C OMMRL
CH EVROLET
. X..-"' d.1' 1,, , H
••J:'-l\\l~:--,
546-1200
'77 Mustana II. Black.
4spd . a mlfm stereo.
New tires, good cond.
$3195 or best offer.
1'790U>S
CUTLASS SAi.OH
4 Door. Equipment in·
eludes, spill pwr. seata.
cruise control, stereo cassette & till wheel.
Has ONLY 23.000 miles!
(126WZG >.
OHLYSSttS ·
IAIBSlUET
USEDCAIS
1425 Baker Street
COSTA MESA
54S-llJ4
'76 Cutlau Supreme, aun-
roof. air etc. Quick sale
$2,000 firm. Lauren or
Bonnie 54().4786
'79 Cu.tom Cruiser
pw , cruise. am /fm
slereo. 4 new tires.
clean, $4500. S57-3487 aft.
4:30 ; Unoans.631·7427.
'66 Olds rebuilt engine,
good running transport.
nds tires $350. 548-8981
''" ··········~············ '72 Pinto, ou tires. m ust aell SHOO/bet ofr. PP.
M2·5340evet
''11 P lotol _ruoa, need• •ork, WD01• or parta,
make offer. 631·3388
''" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 964-7354 '79 Toyota Corolla '78 sooo. Xlnt cond. fullp Met. ---9727 Llftback. 56pd. xlnl cond ~ulped I 170TZW ) P ••••••••••••••••••••••• '3100/or assume pymnts REG AL 1979 POMnAC
1·9387 . . VISITYOUR .ofSl68'.24/mo.644·11SO '78 Malibu. silver. lo SAFARIWAGOH Wan~ed : A~ SOOOS, 80 OR •Ml"!!J£ CO •ST 74 c .ehca GT· Rebuilt Equipment includes ve mileage, good cond. Automatic trans., air
or 81. Will pay cash ~ W5 "' e n g ine _ Good cond. engine. automatic 54S-3&36. cond .. root rack, l}t.wer
P.P.995-7500,992·0319. HONDA am/fm.a /c,Mags.$3000 transmission. power M.tSel! ~~~~n~lt~;'{i1~~~~
'80 Audi 4000. 4s pd , HE• D'-''HARTERS or offer. Eves54S-836S. steer In g . power CLEAN •73 MONTE OHLY SS795
loaded. Assume lease. ~ T-·79 Corolla, 2D nM mi brakes , electri c CARLO. Silver w /
Even in as & wknds · TOD•Yt .. 11. Am/Fm stereo. heater windows, c ruis e burgundy interior. Air IAICEltSTRE£T ., ~ t 1 i eond .. AM/FM cassette, USB> CAIS 714·548-1653, wkdys: 9·S· UNIVERSITY $3650 (OOtWRC> 96().2834 con ro . I II steering ~wer brakes, steel'in•.
21"622 """" ...... for Sue .......... , and a moonroof ., 1425 Balter Street .,.. ........... ....... ' SALES&SERVICE '78 TOYOTA (1'96wwFl 500 763-5831 COSTA MESA
IMW 971 Z OLDSM091LE COIOUA '78 Chevette. xlnt cond. 54S.llJ4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HONDA Lirtback S -sJieed , $ 995 '3200. (213)442-0123 1 _____ .;.__ __ Bu~oJ~.'!:86eat GMCTIUCIS beautiful con ilion 6 X 3 9 1 : a fl. 8 pm
lo Or•"'aeCount.y.. 2850 Harbor Blvd. <SSSUQHS) (714)631·2106. Call Jim -.. COSTA MESA 3,495 Viviani. Com~ See Us Today! 540.9640 JIM MARINO I-.:__;.;~------
& yo• .,SWAGEH Windsurfer. never used,
• H d pd -$800. (213)"2·0123 X391; 79 on a Civic, Ss . 18711 Beach Blvd. aft. Spm (7l4)63l-2l06.
amlfm casa. xlnt cond. 142-2000 Call J1'm Viviaru'.
SADllEUCI 14300 firm. 493-0276.
C REVIER 87 Jacuar 3.8 MK US all orig. very well main-
$' u • H OAOWAY talned Must Sacrifice
SAHtA AMA 1-846~·~85;...;.7_0 ____ _
835·3171 ... 9711
THI ULTMilATI OlllVIHG MACHllfl
•USIDIMW1• '78 5."JOIA Sta {:Mlt)
'718.IO csl ~ (00.0) '7t 320l (7580) '7t 3*A SIR ('JOit) •• ~ ..... (0013) c ......
1979
PONTIAC
LE MANS
4DOOR
Eaulpment Includes V6
engine, automatic
transmlaalon, air
conditioning, power
steering, power brakes
and a radio. (682VZN).
I : ~
COME IN Ate TEST DRIVE FORD~$ J •
ALL NEW AMERICAN IUILT TWO SIA TER
SPORTS CAR FOR 1982! (i00D
SELECTIONS • READY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
NEW 1981
ESCORT
5 133~
(Stk. 0432)(171566)
MEW 1911
MUSTANG
2 Dlt SIDAH
5 171~
{Stk. 0439) (675~2)
,,. ....... lie--9171 t2
-tor .. ~ c:.i. Pl1C9 "'°° 00
-----price t l0.1194 <IC) #'fll0.7K .
Mew Itel
GRANADA
2 DR SEDAH
(Stk. 0334) (377315)
flll .,.._ 1811 & fie -t1M 6& mob eo...., c.ti pnce ~ oo ......,_. ~ ll'ICe J I0,612 2'0
"""'2011"
EPA
29 MPG CITY
46 MPG HWY.
5 199
DOWM DBJTHS AMT
TIHICLl IH STOCI!
IPLUS T il AND uceese
0 H A#P. CHDIT
•UTTUOI MOcam>m
•MIWIM
~IMIA7
•MIWON
YoutJ011
• SHOITON
DOWN PA YMINf7
•SI.OW
Cl9fT tHTOIT1
• ..-..n'Al'7
WE CAM. HELP!
MEW 1911
FAIRMONT
2 DR 5EDAH
5 1T5~""'
(Stk. 02g4) (895137)
., ..... ""' • lie. -1171. "'° b '° -c.r. Pl1C9 .. 190 00. :~i'.:61~ Q,r~·~ prlc• or
HEW 1911
COURIER
PICKUP
SJ46!!t;
· !Stk. T0378) (1638-841
"" ...... ' lie .,,.,, 1141 .. mo lorlO mo CMfl-'570000 . ......., P9Ymenl prioe d47& 00 ,,,., aon.
,52702
1979 DODIE
COLT
Equipment includes an
economical 4 cylinder
engine, aut o matic
transm isslon . radio,
rear window defogger,
radial tires and morel
(304849). Used.
$
1980 CHRYSLER ·U IARM
NOW ONLY
1975 PLYMtllH
VALIANT smAN
8 cyl. engine. automatic trans.. power
steering, radio & morel (270l. YJ).
51M5
1979 CHRYSLER
LE BARON SEIM
Automatic trans., air cond., pwr. stlerlng &
brakes, vinyl top. AM.fM radlo. MW tit• &
more! (2S.X\IN). s
4 DOOR SEDAM
6 cylinder engine,
automatic trans., air cond ..
power steering , power
brakes, power seat, power
windows. speed control,
AM-FM stereo. vinyl top,
wsw tires & more l
(606ZGT). Used.
MONTE CARLO ~fomatlc, trans., air conditioning, power
slMrlng & brakes, tilt. cruise, AM-FM stereo.
wswtlr .. & morel (881UKX).
53395
1979 CHRYSLER LE BAl8N COOPE VI. automatic trans., air cOnd., pwr. steering
& braU.. radio, wire wheel covers. wsw
tlree & morel (851 WOW).
53595
. ' 19 CHRYSUI
COIDDBA COOPE
Autometlc trans., air cond., pwr. steering &
bralcet, r9dlo, apllt '"'· Vinyl top. wsw Ur•
& morel '532~).
· ·· 53795 -
. 1979 CllnlB COIDOBA
Load9d 'Mth ~Ions Inc. l<o. t...n.., air
cohd., pwr J 11Mtl1\9:'brak9HP11t ... t &
windows, tilt, CfUIM, AM.fM ~. wlr.
wNel coiw.ra. ~ tll'9S & ~ (9&4YOZ).
:s.a995