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Home My WebLink About1981-04-21 - Orange Coast PilotBy RICHARD GREEN Otlii.!Hlly""''""' TUE SDAY . APRIL 21. 1981 ·'Th.ere Is a God . . . I knew there was one before, but now I really know," Irvine Mayor Art Anthony said, starln1 in· tenlly at the ocean miles beyond the window of his room in the Mental Health Unit of Hoag Me morial Hospital in Newport Beach. "AND THERE is love ... said Anth.ony , who a llegedly beat rus wife and tired a .45-caliber military handgun at her. head on April 9, causing a superficial scalp wound. .&. "l Jladn't slept for five days before Im\ April 9 and I had stopped taking my ••T .. ONY 'blood pressure medicine." said the 200-pound retire~ Ma rine colonel. "You know when that pressure stays up. 1t doesn 'l let your mind rest.·' Anthony. who saw combat as a rifle platoon. leader in Kor ea and a jet fighter pilot in V1etnarn , uplalned bow be· ing mayor places a tremendous atraln on him. "MY DESK was piled up with city reports," he said. "I'd be reading them and someone would call and then I'd start reading them again. "f used to read good books, but lately I didn't have time." The book he is now reading Is "Born Again" by Charles Colson ··At night, I was so tired that Elaine <his wife) and I would just watch television." he said. ONE OF THE shows his friends said he watched on cable television before the alleged assault was the Vietnam story, "Apocalypse Now." Anthony said he has learned from his ordeal that one must be able to say "No" to some of the constant requests that are placed on a city official. ··There's a lot of really good people to fill in for you if you can't do it," he said. He refused to comment on his own future as mayor He said he also has also come to realit.e that a large number ot people in Irvine are appreciative of the work be has donefortheclty. "LOOK AT A.LL the mall l'v• aot ... and all the visitora -SuperviJK>r Riley was just ln to .ee me." Anthony added. "It'• good to feel a lot of people out there are supportin1 me." Antbonr said he hu been given excellent treatment in the h01pUa and spends his days cotne to classes and group therapy seulons. At one point in the interview. Anthony beard a dog bark· ing. He ran to the window. remarking that he was afraid a dog was going to attack the many rabbits that inhabit the grounds near his room. He apologized that legal precautions prevent him from com men ting on the events surrounding the alleged assault on his wife, who has since refused to iive POlice a state ment re- garding the incident and reportedly won't testify against him. Anthony is t o be arraigned May 1 in Harbor CStt ANTHONY, Page AZ> Court extends home privacy WASHINGTON <APl The U.S. Supreme Court expanded th'e privacy Americans ~njoy in their homes today by ruling that police most orten cannot search a home when armed with a warrant for the arrest of someone other than the homeowner. By a 7-2 vote. the JUSl1ces said that police need a search warrant not JUSl an arrest warrant to conduct a search under such circumstances. The decision O\•erturned the cocaine-possession conviction and rive.year sentence of Gary Sleagald. who was arrested in his Buford.Ga .. home J an. 18.1978. Federal drug agents entered Steagald's house look ing for a fugitive named Ricky Lyons. for whom they had an arrest warr ant. While in Steagald's house. the agents found 43 pounds of cocaine Today's decision said t hat the search was "unreasonable" and that the seized cocaine should not· have been used as evidence in Steagald ·s trial •'The narrow issue before us 1s whether an arrest wa rrant -as opposed to a search warrant 1s adequate lo protect the Fourth Amendment interests of persons not named in the warrant when their homes are searched without their consent and in the absence of ··emergency circumst ances," Justice Thurgood Ma rshall wrote for the court's ma1onty Marshall said the arrest v. arrant the drug agents had ob· tained allowed them to seize Lyo,ns but could not be relied on as legal authority to sear ch Steagald's home. "Two distinct interests were implicated by the search at issue here Ricky Lyons' interest in being free from an unreasonable seizure and Steagald's interest in being free from an unreasonable search of his home." Marsha ll said . "Because the a rrest warrant for Lyons addressed only the former interest. the search ... wasnomore reasonablefrom Steagald's perspective than It would have been if conducted in the a bsenceof any Wtrrant," The Constitu.tion's Fourth Amendment protects against un. reasonable police search~& and ar r es t s. Gen eral l y , law enforcement authonties are pro- hibited by the amendment from searching homes without obtain· ing a warrant from a court. Just last year. the high court ruled that police most often need an arrest warrant before arrest ing someone in his home. But that rulmg said a separate search warrant is not needed if the arrest warrant includes the name of the home-owner In today's case. however. police could not JUStif}. by "probable cause." nammg Steagald in any arrest warrant Marshall's opinion was Joined by Justices William J . Brennan. Potter Stewart. H arry A. Blackmun. Lewis r Powell and John Paul Stevens . Chief Justice Warren E Burger J<>ined an the re suit. Justices William H . Rehnquist a nd Bvron R White dissented. saying.the court was unnecessan· Jy burdening Jaw enforcement. RECUPERATING -President and Mrs. Reagan admire flowers in the Rose Garden during stroll outside the White House . The .,.~ president has been taking advantage or the warm spring sun to exercise as part or the post-operative recovery from his wound. Recycling fl~p rages County labor leaders angry over Coors selection By GLENN SCOTT Of .... Delly r>llet S~H The participation of the Coors Distributing Company in a charitable recycling event sponsored this week by Orange County government has local labor leaders hopping mad The controversy came to a head at a Mohday morning press conference failed by AFL-CIO officials to crit icize county leaders for in viting Coon to take part in county programs mark· ing this year's Great California Resource Rally. COORS IS scheduled to collect aluminum cans from county workers Thursday at the Sant.a An a Civic Center. It is to pay 37 cents per pound for the material and the money is to go toward construction of a new facility in Orange for the Albert Sitton Home for abused and neglected children Howeve r . the union a nd se~eral other groups has been boycotting Coors since 1977. About 1.600 county e mployees are 'represented by bargaining groups affiliated with the AFL- CIO. Lightning kids Mary Yunt . secretary. treasurer of the Orange County Central Labor Council, said Monday that the union is advis- ine its·membera and others not to ta~e P,l!rt In the recycling activities because of Coon' in· volve~. She sai<t labor leaders would be saUsfied, however, if another distributor joined the event so count)' employees could donate to the Sitt.on home without aolng throu,eh Coon. A bolt of lightning that inj ured two men at Cypress College hit on- ly about 30 feet from a swimming pool full or children. A bout 50 membe rs of the Cypress Aquatics Club were \\Wrklng out in the coll ege pool at S: 15 p.m. Monday when the lightning struck, said Cypress ooliceSgt. Kay Peterson. He sald tbe waler may have at-swimmers practice under tracted the lightning. ominou11kies. · Clarridge was in serious c:on- "IT MA. Y have drawn it to the dltloo today at the burn certter at area, butitdidn'thit, and that was UC rrvtue Medical Center In fortunate,'' Petenonaald. Orange. He has second and third Not ao lucky were Jobn dearee bums ovel' 50 percent of Clarrid&e, 56, and Andy Arteaaa, bt. up.er body. ~ hoapit•l 20, both of Anaheim, who apok.-mansakl. Peterson aa1d were watc:hlDI the . Pet.non eald thi eleetrielty lP-.'. parently entered Clarnd1e'1 body from the tl11'1t elbOW aQd pa11ed out through hl1 left eJbow u he leaned on the raJlin,. "W£ DON'T want to stop the project lf there'• a chaMe to ral•e money for the Al~rt Sltton <a.e coout '•&e AZ> I I TANKS FOR THE RIDE -Mohammad Nazar, 21, from the Soviet-backed Afghan army, stands by a soviet T-54 tank in Charnan. Pakistfan. Nazar convinced a su~ertor to let him test drive the tank to ~ ........ check for a mechanical problem. then dumped a colleague from the vehicle and defected to Pakistan by driving the tank across the border to Chaman. Afghanistan has asked Pakistan to return the tank. FromPa~A1 COORS ••• Home.·· said Bill Fogarty, representative for the American Federatioo <Jf State. County and Munidpal·Employees. His group represents "about 'JOO county workers.' The labor leaders laid rnuch or their blame on St-Ditilrlct Supervisor Thomas .IUley, who is on the advisory committee for the State Solid Waste Managernent Board. The board is coordina~iPg t~e statewide re- cyeling push. Riley isn't happy about the un- ion leaders' remarks and is even more upset about the way he said a labor dispute 1s disrupting a non-political event. The su~rvisor said he is con- sidering. asking ·his colleagues to puU out of the event. "It doesn't rate that kind of reception." he said. STEVE KOZAK. a Raley aide, noted that Coors was the third distributor 1nv1ted to participate. The first two weren't interested in setting up an operation at the civic center, he said. The press conference was hosted Mpnda)' l?Y former () 1 aqe~ Cq~oly Supervisor Edison Miller. who labor leaders 'described 8$ a friend to their -cause. Miller said the controversy wouldn't have fomented if he'd been on th e Board o f Supervisors because he would have notified the union leaders earlier to get their input · 1 · m not sure they <laborl have that voice there anymore ... he said. MS. VUNT said union oWcials didn"t learn or Coors· in· volvement until last week. The supervisors endorsed Riley's r~· ycling event with no op· osit~f~ the public -at a oard meeting on April 7. Carolyn Charkey, Coors public elations representative. said onday that the company plans o go through with its activities. he noted that Coors is the ounty's largest recycling com· any. \ Union Field Representativ~ A. David Sickler, who coordinated he Coors boycolt locally. said it ·s based on vio lations of workers· dignity because the ompany required such things as lie detector tests and periodic earches of worker lockers. However, Ms Charkey said he boycott was called after oors workers in Colorado voted o decertify fro m unio n epresentation. SHE SAID prospective mployees in Colorado are given olyaraph tests and asked to anat.ier seven ques tions before her are hired. The tests were l'tttiluted as securlty measures after one of the Coors heirs was idnapped and murdered, sbe aid. She said searches are conduct- ed only wben workers are sus· peeled of stealing or uatng drup on the Job. Finley BB mayor • on unammous vote Bv PATRICK KENNEDY of ... Deity,..... SUff For the first time in recent memory·, the Huntington Bea~h City Council unanimously seleet- ed a mayor and mayor pro tempore on the first baJlot. Councilwoman Ruth Finley, 56, became the new mayor Monday night and Councilman Ron Pattinson. •Sr was appointed mayorprotempore. Former Mayor Ruth Bailey ttanded over the gavel after aerv- ing the traditional Ohe-year term in the moatly ceremonial positioo. Mrs. Finley lfad served as mayor protemporeforthepastyear. THE MAYOR runs City Council meetings and represents the city al public functions. In past years. the council's selection of the mayor has been marked by political infighting or s talemated ballots. However, this year's selection was in marked contrast to past squabbles. Mrs. Finley said she was "ex- cited and looking rorward to the next year ," althou"h she said she expects to be criticized because it is a CityCounciJ election year. "Candidates have to criticize the council lo get their point across,"shesaid. FORMER MAYOR Bailey thanked the council for keeping ··a sense of humor" and treating '"her like a lady" in the past year Included in her listing of the past year's accomplis hments w ere th e d o wntown re development a pproval. a m ora torium on adult entertainme nt business. im· proved communications with the public dismissal of former city administrator Bud Belsito. hiring of new administrator Charles Thompson and numetous street a"nd sewer improvements. _ New mayor Finley was appoint· ed to the council in May 1979 and to fill a vacancy and was elected to a four-year term last year. She has served on the city's Planning Commission. is a former president bf the Orange County League of Women Voters and was on the 1978-79 Orange County Grand Jury. Mayor Pro tempore Pattinson was first elected to the council in 1976 and was re-elected last year He has served as mayor for two terms and is a former Huntington Beach police officer. Smuggling charges filed against two TIJUANA CAP> -Smuggling charges have been filed against a former CQmpton. Calif., rnan and a S•n Dle•o woman arrest-• ed la1t week, allegedly carrying weapona and Marxist llt.eratu.-e. 'f be two were Identified as M.J1ueJ Anthony Martinez, a native of Chula Vista south of San Diego. tod Cynthia Green. Two Tijuana men held with them as suspected terrorists were released without charge. NEW HBMAYOR Ruth Finley 4 arre$ted in Laguna drug case LagW\a Beach police and of- ficers from two other agencies surrounded a Vi ctoria Beach home Monday, arresting four OC· cupants on drug charges Arrested at 4 : 12 p.m. were: Michael David Aguda, 30, of 947 S. Coast Highway. Laguna Be'ach who owns Aguda Electric lil"LagLma Canyon Terry Lee Swanson. 38. 921 S. Coast Highway. part-owner of Bojangles Music Village in Laguna. Ellen Louise Eyerick, 24. who li ves at 2695 Victoria Beach. where the arrests took place, and Robert Carl Keys, 50. 955 S. Coast Highway. Laguna police. assisted by Of· ficers from San Clemente and the California Department of Just ice Bureau or Narcotics Enforcement, seized one kilo of cocaine with a street value of St million. according to police U . Terry Temple. Temple said the arrests were the result of an intensive two· month in vestiga t ion by me mbers of the Laguna Beach special investigations team and the other two agencies. Aguda was charged with three counts of selling a controlled substance . Swanson faces charges of selling a controlled substance. as do Miss Eyerick and Keys. All four were being held in Laguna Beach City Jail with bail set at $15,000. Reagan tops poll record ATL:ANTA (..\P) -Mtdlcal autborlUea ru\ed today lhkt Mh:bael Camel'QD lfclntolh. l"1& Uth bluk I ound dead lb tbe Atlanta area in the past 21 month&, died qr aapbyxlatliH' llke 13 ol the earlier victl~. Fulton County Auoct,te Medical Examiner Dr. 'obi> Fee1el made the .rulint der cooductln1 an autopsy on the decomposed body. No dedslon bu been made on whether to assirn Mcintosh's case to the special tuk forc·e in· vestieatinJ the murders of 24 youna blacks since July • 1979, Atlanta police spokeswoman Beverly Harvard said. A farmer found the nude body Monday in the Chattahoochee River near where the bodies of two other youne blacks were found three weeks aeo. The sJay- ings of those two. 13-year-old Timothy HUI and 2J·year-old Ed· die "Bubba " Duncan. are among those being investigated by the task force. Joseph Bell, 15, the 24th victim on the task force list, was found Sunday in the South River in southeast suburban DeKalb County. He was clad only in un- dershorts, and medical ex· amlners ruled Monday that he probably had died of asphyx- iation, the same caiue of death as al least 12 other victims. The first of the rive victims found along ri vers was dis · covered in November Ful ton County Assistant Police Chier Louis Graham said Mcintosh. who had a criminal record. lived alone on the city's southwest side near where two of the other victims were last seen Only two of the cases assigned to the task force Involve adults. and in both those cases, like Mcintos h. the victims were small in stature The two earlier adult victims were described by police as mentally retarded. Graham said that while there is no record that Mcintosh is re· larded. ··based on what we learned tonight there's the possibility that he might have been slow." Mcintosh stood 5-(eet·S and weighed 120 pounds when arrest- ed last fall. Graham said. He said the victim 's arrest record included armed robbery, theft, criminal trespass and possession or a small amount or marijuana. Records on the dis· poaitJon of those cases were un- available. Mcintosh was last seen alive a bout three weeks ago although he was not reported as missing. Heroic cat dies in fire CHICAGO (AP> A cat that he lped save five people from an early-morning fire died in the blaze herself. the cat's owners say. Lee Beth Kramer said she was awakened Monday when Mittens Graham Hid. Tll• bOdy ... ldentlned ~ nn1erprtil&I. "l 'm v~ry eonc.med • .,... point, lit more ways thaa aae," Graham 11ld durinl a news tOa· leren~e aft.er notlfyloc Mclntosb'1 motber ol IMr IOft's dealh. "One, thiJ man Uved to the area where Josepb Bell nd Yusef Bell were 111t aeen," Graham sajd, Other reasons for concern Nixom pay visit w Williams burg , ' WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP> -Fonner Prb&ct*i1'txon says his wife is looking forward to seeing the ataWaa «urt-. the couple's short, quiet stay in this historic city. ., "There won't be any business conducted this timt. ne're here to rest," Nixon said as he and his wife, Pat, arr1ved Mon- day. n . Nixon. who has been in Williamsburg at least ve'times before, said he and his wife toured the historic area e~euive ly on a previous visit and would do a little, but not •tttb, tour· ing of Colonial Williamsburg this time. Nixon's last three visits were marked by detn~1tntk>M both for and against him. This time. a small. qUiet ~towd gatheredtogeta look. · "ls that really Richard Nixon?" one teen.ager aMd .. Japanese runner. sets Boston mark IOKYO (AP1 Toshihiko Seko. winner of the 85th Boston Ma rat hon. says meeting his running coach "changed m y whole life ." <Re lated story. Page Cl I Seko. a 24-year·old bachelor from a small town in western Japan, is a graduate of Waseda University, a prestillous private college in Tokyo It was there five years ago that he met vPteran running coach Kiyoshi Nakamura. 68. Under Nakamura's guidance. Seko has been a three-tim e winn er o f the Fukuoka International Ma rathon in Fukuoka. In 1979 Seko finished second in the Boston Marathon. c locking 2:10 .12 after Bill Rod.11?ers' 2:09.27. Seko, undefeated in marathon running since then, finished first an Monday 's Boston Marathon with an unofficial time of 2 hours, 9 minutes and 26 seconds. If confirmed, this time would be a record for this race. beating Rod&ers' 1979 U.S. and Boston recordof2:09.27. Seko. the son of a foundry owner, is the third Japanese to win the Boston Ma rathon . Yoshiaki Unetani won It in 1969 with a time of 2: 13.49. And From Page A1 ~orio Shigematsu lMk first place in 1961, cl~kiftt( 2: uua. Seko joinecl the 8 and B Shokuhin Co .. Ltd .. a food fOm· pany in Tokyo, after craduatlng fro m Waseda. He a v,faeea about three or four h4urs o( work at the col'flt>tfty a dtiy. spending the rest or "1f tlfne ift a rigorous training program. a company spokesman said. The company has a long tradition of supporting track and field st ars. ht Japaft maD) large companies support t_,p atnateur a thletes for public relatlon purposes. Busine88e8 hit by fire .· C ASTAlC f ~f ). -rn. vestsgators t~ly ~, ;~n1 the caUttofa blazeur.~•~ an es ti mated $2.4 mtlltoW dalnage to fi ve busltle~e5 . thrf~ of ..,ht~h were gutted. The fir€! was ~r-ted at about 10 :30 p.m. Monday tn thlt coftl· munity about 30 •ties fu1rthwest of Los Angeles. The nre deparifh'ettt aaUt iM fire caW5efi a $2. l hlflU~ f09tl o( contents and '319C>.al9 •amqe to the bultdings. ·-, •. ' I r. • . ., t ANTHONY • • • } ~ ":rfN;, ~: ~=~ob~:. if~ 0t~~ Municipal Court on chargesofassa4lt will\ a cfe'llJ)'. ft .... ·# apartment. Krs. Kramer said useof·ahandguninthecommis1ionofacrtmeat1dfel.,t_.~ . ,I :· she saw a chair on fire in the liv· beating. . ~ · r l iog room and woke her husband Anthony says he haso 't been readinl the n~sll..,_ • ·. and their three children, who watching television news shows, but he adds lWatlti~-.W " escaped unharmed. The family's thinkingaboutpollllcaliJSues. J. ~ , two cats. includine Mlueos. Hesaidhelstryingtoconcentrateonrelf-nelf, awlaaltlll died. his room in the hospital is a good place to do so. The fire apparently was "Look at the view I have of the ocean and Catallla,'' he caused by an electrical problem, said. "Youknowhowmuchyou'dhavetopayforalMlt~th officiaLuaid. thiskindofview?" • 't'" r-~~---;:==============================::===:=:i==~~~~~~~· j I J ., Debbie Harry. lead smger of t11e rock group "Blond1e." arrives at Setr York's .\1a;est1c Theater tcitll group·s lead gwtanst Chris Stein tn attend "42nd St reel .. Disco pair clmm mark Nursin~ sore ll'el . Babs Spear and Bridget Po~ c l aimed a \o\cH ld di sco dancing record after rocking around the clock for 349 hou r s in a n1>(hls p ol 1n England. The women daim to have shattered the Guin ness Book of Rt•c-ords mark. set last year in lht· l 'nited Stales. b\' ... even hours while raising si.200 for a hospital "Tht.> onl) real problem \I.as ho w to sta r awCJ ke." said M 1ss Spear.' 27 · M 1ss Spear and her l9 ye<1r old partner were allowed to rt'st five minutes each hour dunng the 14·da)-plu-. marathon Tht>) snatched shut-en• ever} six hours · Joa n "i ro , Sp:.i1 n 's greatest living painter. ob ser ved his 88th birthday. say- ing h~ is ·•well and satisfied with my life. "I ha\'<' been an honest man and a hard worker." the Surrealist m aster told a re porter F ormer C B S N e \o\S a nchorman Waller Cronkite, actor Carroll O'Connor and talk !>ho" host Phil Donahue are among 28 broadcasters named \.\inne rs of the George F Peab<><h award!. Thr annual a'Aards have become the hi~ht'st honor in hroadcasting Sln ('t' they wer e firs·t pn•..,ented b) tht• L.'nl\ ersi t y of Georgia 1n 1941 . Cronkite \.\ a!'I cited for "h1 s un · sur p a">se d O'COHHOR ::-.ktlb and In· I e ,g r i t )' 1 n re porting the ne\o\s The P eabod\ A\o\ards A cl visor v B oa rd <'lled o Connor· for the .. Edith's Death .. episode of .. Archie Bunker's Place." "in which his !>t'ns1t1ve reaction to the loss of his beloved Edith 1s so profound. so moving and so r eal that 1t became more than a performance it had the agony nf real grief." Donahue. hos t of the synaicated show "Donahue." was cited "for his sensitive yet probing interviews on is· sues relevant t o. t oday's society " Most of nation onahut', wbo bosta a Jcated 1how proch1ced in a10 and •l•O appears larly on th. NBC .. To- • procram. •••the choice e p~rcedt of t he 300 aria. H~ was also the et t..st yetr l~ the aur· sponsored by the aukee·baAed temporary ftrm. Manpower, Inc. nahue edged humorist a D om b eck and ision newsman Dan er, who recently took from WalteJ' Cronkite as orman for CBS. Both picked by 13 percent of cretaries ht behind them were r A l an A l da and ent Reagan. both with cent. U.S. music world bid ye to Don McLean ·s pop epic "American pped the charts near· ecade ago. But the has n 't di ed for n after all. an went eight years a hit in the \.1nited And then this spring hed the top five on the with his recycling or lson's 1961 "Crying," sales or his album Lightning" to 1.5 worldwide he's r esting at his ear Bear Mountain, efore launching an S comeback tour. reports planning Forecast calls for more showers, thunderstor U.S. summary Gray \k••S ortnQu\ca ,,,Ow•''· thunderstorm• •r>d •""'4! snow hung 'over much OI I"" Miion ,,_.,...,..,. tit.It the E••IHn sU.tH •n1ov..i ..,,,.. ,.,,,. s"1ne R•1n IC)re41d ttom the Tt:f'· n .. , .. Valley to IN CarCMllWIS and Gtoq1la, white loQhl Sl\Ower\ and driu1• K•Uertd .crou tn. centr•t PJ•ln1 1n10 souttwrn M6ssour1 •"O ftortn•rn Ar'4tin~ S''" wer• clOUdy ''°"' th• Gulf CoHl lo \he OtlOO ll•lt•Y. OV1 m0>lly tunny 600\\ thf UQC>ef M t\\tUtOC>t V•lle'f •nd upp1r Gr~•t l •••s C•oudy ,..•tt•r on the NO•llWHI 1tfl tnow from we•ltrn Nfw Yor-lo nor-thern Miu~ liQht r•1n fell over puil ot tt. N•w EnQl•nd coast Ttmperah•,..• •rOYnO \~ NIUOn a t II • m PS f r•AQee fOf'KHI for 100.y U lltd tor '"win .lnd thunder~hower\ w10.iy u allued over tnt lloclli ... II•• Pt•ln\. lN uoeer M 1n1uioo1 V•H•v and tl\e o..11 C-Rain ••• upect ed lo fall o,..r '"• north P.c 111< coatlet r191of\_ S4Htt/llM was predlc I· Itel tor moll ot the '"' 01 lt>e E•" Temperatures Albany Albtlqw Amarlllo Ancl>Of..- Asllavltle Allanta AUant(Cly ••lll,,,,_ e 1rmlft0jtm e1am1ro eo1 .. .... Oft troolill&Wllle ... flalo Cllarltln SC Cl\arltl" WV C"-r•rww (Ilk ... Cl"' In MU Clwt 1Ml4 c_.,.,, NATIOW HI La .. ,. ,. ,, ,. so .. J2 70 ,. ,, 62 S-4 44 •1 .fO ,. .. 61 20 S7 • u Al .. " J1 ,, .. " S7 •7 u ., 41 11 SA '5 40 ,. 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Co!Hll' J 4 11 Olltleilttw~y1 l.lhletfl ...... l -.tl lwell 19'11 AWi *• Dir I 2 SW I t SW 2 I W t I W ... .. •S 7S •• .. .. " M w IO S) .. .. . , 10 .. 12 ,, M Sl IO u •3 IO .. .. M u 71 67 u ., u 6\ .. u .. 6t .. 4S .. M •• u ,, 11 Le 5iO n •• 0 J1 40 )I H 40 n ., .. 3' ... n 5iO • .. ... l\ SI n S1 ., 0 .. 0 .. so n ]A Jt 42 so S1 so Sl .. ., .. • u ., u St i.e Le J1 St .. " ,. l1 Jt J1 J.I .. ., -*" • .. ~ .. S6 M . :: Accountantl for the Oran1e County transi\ District h ave switched trom monthly to week· ly t>ookkeeplng reviews to try lo prevent further lar1t1 acale rip· orrs from bu.s fare boxes. District o(fieiala revealed late last Week that an audit showed tha~ S63,000 ln coins turned u~ missing from buses from Au1. 30 to Jan. 16. The money is believed to have been stolen from buses parked in the district's maintenan~e yard in Garden Grove. ONE MA.INTENANCE worker was a1T~sted in January on sus· piclon of stealing at least $200 during that period. He goes to trial June 2. No other arrests have been made OCTD Finance Director John Beatty said trip sheets compiled by bus drivers estimating daily riders have been compared to receipts of deposits from each bus weekly since the audit was completed March 4. Beatt) said discrepancies found late last year in the bool\s were first believed to be signs of statistical problems. But he said he has learned to be more sus· pic1ous that imbalances can re· suit from theft. Under the tighter record re· view, the books also are broken down to show deposits from each of the district 's maintenance yards in Garden Grove and Irvine. he said. DISTRICT OFFICIALS say their goal is to c reate a bookkeeping syst em in which daily receipts can be examined by the next day T he district plans to seek re- payment for the lost funds. Beat· ty said. All workers are bonded and OCTO 1s petitioning the m aintenance worker·~ bonding firm for the m oney . he ex plained . The outcome of the petition ob· viously hangs on the trial re· suits Even if the district wins its case. though. 1t will have to use its reserves to pay the $25,000 deductible in the bonding contract. Beatty said What has made the allegations of theft hard for district officials to accept are the business events that led up to the problems. BY LAST SUMME R, all of the district's 497 large buses were to be outfitted with fare boxes that hook up to a vacuum systE'rn that sucks coins directly from the box'-'> a lock~ vpu,!t. All bi.at 75 buses hlive those fare boxes. but a $500,000 COO· tract with Trans Tech Inc. or Kaftkakee, Ill fell through when the company folded late last year without producing a single fare box. Record harvest FRESNO 1AP 1 The gross value of Fresno County's crops exceeded S2 billion last year, the first time any county in the Unit· ed States has reached that plateau. officials reported . Tbe dlatrlct end~ 1.1p feaalo& used rare bo"ea frolll the 8*. Louis (Mo > Translt Dl1trict. F..are bo>Ces on those boxes were emptied manually by OCTt> workers. and they were the ones ln which thefts alle&edly took place, Beatty said. Trans T.ecb was a new, minority-run business that was chaUengini U,,e established Keene Corp. or Chicaeo i.Q tbe fare box market. District of. ficials contracted with Trans Tech partly because ot encouragement from the federal 9overnment. which provided 81 percent funding for the bUlet and other new eqlfipment1 of• ficiala said. Truis Teeh subsequently was purch ased by another nrm which is expected eventually to make good on the contract to dt:· liver the fare boJCes. Bealty said. -GLENN SCOTT ~ADS LEAGUE -Jf>hn M. Rau of Orang~. founder and pretident of Datlid lndu.tm• of rrvine. has be~n elected national ~Jident of the Navy Lea~ of the U.S. Rau. 55, succeed& John J . Spittler of Columbus, Ohio, a& head of the f3 ,000.member civilian support group for the Novy. Reagan's 100 days • • symposium topic By O.C. HUSTI NGS or.-0.11., ,.. ... suff "PRESIDENT REAGAN: His First 100 Days" will be explored at a symposium Thursday at Cal State Fullerton Speakers will include former Gov. Edmund G., ''P11t" Brown. Rep. John H. Rousselot. R-San Marino. Rep. Jerr) Patterson. D-Santa Ana . and several political scientists. including Dr Robert Nakamura of Dartmouth College The event 1s scheduled in Multipurpose Room A of the Un1vers1ty Center Sess ions ' Santa Anan, shot b y c ops, still critic al A Santa Ana m an who escaped from Terminal Island federal prison in February remained in critical condition today after be· ing shot in the head by law enforcement authorities near Reno. Nev .. Tuesday Steven 0 . Smallwood, 23, was shot when he tried to escape capture at a Sparks. Nev .. shop· ping maJl. an FBI spolte1man said. The s pokesman s aid Smallwood was captured along with John Scafiddi. 20. of New York. Both m en escaped from Terminal Is land in San Pedro Feb. 14, according to Peter Hecht. public information of· ricer at the prison. After the shooting. Smallwood underwent surgery at Washoe Medical Center in Reno, where he is listed in critical condition. according to the FBI. Smallwood and Scafiddi were serving 10-year terms for bank robbery. begin at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 1 p m. Admission is free. * * * GOV. EDMUND G. Brown Jr. has signed AB 163 by As· se mblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach. ex·. tending from March 1. 1982. to March I. 1987, the prohibition. against the comme rc ial taking. of abalone from Palos Verdes Point in Los Angeles County lo Dana Point in Orange County. • * • ORANGE COUNTY Sheriff· Coroner Brad Gates has been elected treasurer o f the Cal1fomia Sheriff's Association. • MEMBERS OF THE Orange Coast League of Women Voters will gather in Newport Beach Friday for the organization's 20th annual meeting They'll elect officers. adopt a budget and decide on programs for the corping year. 1n addition. they'll hear a luncheon address by Dr. J. L. Pearce of the UCI Graduate School of Management -.. Dr. Pearce will ta l k about motivation and performance of members of volunteer organizations. The all·dt)' meeting starts at 9 a.m. It will be conducted at Glendale Federal Savings, 100 Newport Center Drive. n is open to the public. • • * TH E SOUT H Coast Republican Forum will hear a r epor t Frida.y from As - semblyman Dave Stirling. R· Whittier, on the state of the criminal justice system in California. He 'll speak during the forum's 7 p.m. meeting io the communi- ty room at Irvine's Progressive Savings and Loan . l I '.t I WASK1NGTON <APJ ..... lt Wd the heft pJ1ce to be In the:wtlole wide world. Big Bird was tl\ere from ~same Street. and Buas Bunny from the funnies in his red, white and blue hat. and Spider Woman In her amuing red costwne. Anet y<>u could talk to all ot th~ and get their autographt aQCl take their pictures. lbjrt were lots of balloons and a'.Jee nauslc and a Uye calf and raater bunnies and real goat. bd 1h.eeop. 1t was the annual eee roll at the White House. and it was the best place t.o be IJI world Monday. J UST IN TIME, the sun cuae o"'t. the Marine Band started playin1 and the children came flood in& onto the perfect. areen lawns out back at t he WhJte House. • · 1 had a balloon but It new away." was one chUd's lament. No matter . There were hundreds of col· ored balloon! and there were six or seven helium canisters lined up so tbe man could keep making more balloons to replace the ones lhat~otawJy. Program airs . on Jonestown WASHI NGTON !AP 1 It 1s the sound of the laugh that first catches your attention. It takes a few seconds for the enormity of what ts prompting Jim Jont'~ laughter to sink in "My momma's a . fool and I hope I knock the out ofht•r," says a young girl who 1s in terrupted by J ont.•s · laughter Jones rephe:-, · I'm glad I put my life on lhl' line to savt' \'OU " Respond~ the ~1 rl ·· 1 dart' her to come ovl'r hecausl' I bt• the one that ·s s hot her · Jones laughs a g a 1 n and rep I tt• s s 1 mp I y "Good." The ex«hange c·amt.• during a gathering of the Peoples Temple in Jont•sto'.'n. Gu)ana. "hen Jones asked his follo"Wers "hat they would do 1f their parents showed up and tnt'd to spmt them away THE CON\'ERSATION IS JUS t one of manv contained on iiclual tapl' ··reeord1ngs of the mass meetings Jom•i. held with h 1s follO\.\ t'r'> llsl·d to produce a documentary airing this week on National Public Rad111 Not man\' months after th<Jt group mcl't;ng. Jim .Jones would ll•ad 913 of his follo\.\ l•rs lo death 1n a South Aml'ric an jUnglt.• clearin~ folio" in~ thl' murder of Rep Ll'o Hyan <1nd fo ur oth<•rs Survivors there \H'rt.• 79 s aid WORDS ON TAPE Jim Jones Lion bites teen ORISTi\NO. Sardinia 1 A Pl A 17 year old c1 r e u:. goer was seriously injured when she stuck her arm through the rage of a lion she thought was asleep. a hospita l official he re reported Jones told members that suicide was necessary to protest wtlat the world was doing to their com· mun1ly Author James Reston Jr dis- covered 900 hours of recordings in boxes in Jonestown while con· ducting research for a book. The tapes were quickly confiscated by the U S. government. and it took Reston more than a year to obtain their release throu1h a Freedom of Information request. THE RESULT as a 90 -manute d ocumentary entitled .. Father Cares . The Last of Jonestown," tracing the tragedy of Jones town in Jones' own word s. It is s cheduled lo run on most NPR s tations Thurs day ··With this program, you can begin lo understand how they made the final decision," says N PR producer Deborah Amos. ··You actually hear ho~ they were able to do it .. During the same meeting al which he asked his younger followers what they would do if their parents tned to take them a wa):One boy says earnestly· "I think that I should take a knife and t ut Mr. Tupper all up real good and then cul him up and poison him and invite aJI my relative" over and have them eat him " .J ones' reply is contained in lengthy squeals of approving laughter Jon el> moved the members of his People's Temple to the c hurch's mission in Guyana 10 the summer of 1978. ONCE IN GL'YANA, t!ut off fro m all reality beyond that created by J ones. his followers were frequently exhorted to part1c1pate in so-called "white night .. ceremonies in which Jones led them to the edge of mass suicide, only to pull back at the las t minute. During one s uch meeting. prompted by the defection or one of Jones· top lieutenants seven months before th~ end, Jones told his followers the American and Guyanese governments were joining in a conspiracy to sh"t down the People's Temple. Once again, members of the community lined up to profess their lov~ to "Dad" and to pledae their willingness to die "for freedom." And then there is the final pro· phetic message, a houted over the noise of his followers. when Jones speaks to his imaginary e ne mies · "If by any chance you would make a mistake to try to come in and lake any one of us, we will not let you. You will die. You will have to take anybody over all of our dead bodies. .. aney Re .. anf the pr ldeot•a wife. came out to shake hands with the cartoon characten and some ol tbe children and their parents, hundreds of wtiom lined up ale>f\g a fence to see her. It was the tirst time Mrs. Rea1an had greeted the public since ber husband was shot t.tsree weeks ago, and Secret Setvice agents were all around. Every time a balloon popped, somebody mnched. THE F IRST lad y said President Reagan ls "fine,'' but he didn't come outside. t Tile-re wn • t<>nf Un, for tbe main event: ualnt • tpoon to roll tolored eaa• across the lawn. ·'Everybody pl~k up the spoc>n and roll the e1a.:· •aid the man In the costume Ci vine direcUoJU. But everybody knows how lo roll an Easter Mi without a teacher. Rollin& Easter eep is how the annual even t started In 1878, when President Rutherford B. Hayes played host. And if you didn't feel like wait· Ing in line. there were plenty of other things to do. There was a stage, where "Tattoo" from "Fantasy Island" •ctor Herve 'Vmectialae -wa1 1 muter of ceremonies •nd slofera Jnd dencers from Bro • d w' y in 1"l e w York performed. THERE WERE clowns and acrob1l1, and more rHl·llfe, make believe characters than you could count: Bla Bird, 8u11 Bunny, Yogl Bear and Quick Draw McGraw. just to n ame a rew. Ther e was mu sica l entertainment by the U.S . > M arlne Band in their red jackets; and later by tile Marine ..... ,....._. EASTER PARADE Traditional Easter bonnets were few and far between at Sunday's Easter Parade on Fifth Av enue in New York City One elderly woman <second from left ) wore floppy bunny ears and another person went ape. Hearing-impaired .win WASHINGTON <AP > The Federal Communicataons Com· mission. when <'On s idering_ a license renewal for a public broadcasting television s tation. mus t take into account the station's efforts to provide pro· gramming for the t)earing· 1mpa1red, an appeals court has ruled. The ruling stemmed from a deaf Los Angeles woman's challenge to the licenses or e ight Southern California s tations. in· eluding the PBS station KCET and seven commercial stations KABC. KCOP. KHJ. KNBC. KNXT. KTLA. KTTV The U.S Court or Appeals here said that since the non· corta mercial stations receive some federal financing, they are bound to follow a 1973 law pro- hibiting discriminataon against handicapped Americans. THE LAW. the Rehabilitation Act of 1!73. says no handicapped person shall be denied benefits or be subject to discrimination under any program or activity receiving federal financing. Circuit Judge J Skelly Wright and U.S District Judge Oliver Gasch. s ilting as an appellate Judge. agreed that the FCC must consi der whether non com merci11l stations follow the 1973 act when deciding whether to renew a license. Although commercial TV s tations have a moral obligation to the handicapped, the ruJlng s aid they are not bound by the 1973 law smce they do not re ce1ve taxpayer funding . Chief Circu it Judge Carl McGowan. dissenting in part. said the commission should not havt> a double s tandard in decid 1ng whether commercial or non commercial stations made a substantial enou~h ('ffort to pro· vide programmin~ for hard-of hearing or deaf Americans "ONE THING "e can sa} 1s we're happy with this v1l'tor~. but we're hoping it wori·t le;.id the commercial broadcaster s to think thev don't have to serve the dear"." said Charle'> M Firestone, director of the com municqtions law program al the llCLA Law School "Hopefully, the FCC will do something on its -own now to equah1e the bur~en between commerr1al and non com mere a al stations · · Tornado Kills Five BIXBY. Okla <AP 1 A tornado spawned by a violent storm blasting out of Kansas de· molis hed a country church filled with t;aster worsh1p,ers in northeast Oklahoma and killed five people in a nearb)I trailer park. 9fficials said. Twlstel"!I also damaged homes and farms in Kentuck y and Indiana fifty·tVOo people sµrrered storm-related injuries in the Tulsa area. 55 homes were destroyed and 70 were damaged, the Red Cross reported. ' The bodies of five relatives were found Sunday night after a tornado hit Bixby, a rural sub· urb south or Tulsa, leaving behind hail the size of tennis balls. police said. Tulsa County Deputy Shenff Buddy Mabee identified the victim s as Michael McCaslin. 28. his 27·year ·o l d wife. Charlotte. their children Tonya. 10. and Chris. 6-a nd another rel at1ve, Zeak Taylor. 69 Search parties formed before dawn Monday to check fields near the trailer park and the church for mott victims. and ex· tra police were on duty in Tulsa,, where looting was reported soon a fter the storm passed Sunday night. A bout 30 people were injured when the tornado sma~hed the Liberty Heights Freewill Baptist Church in Bixby about 5:45 p.m PST Sunday. Jim Layne. 30, who was at· tendinJt the Eastu service with hi s .family. was trapped for about 15 minutes in lhe wreckage "MY EARS starting popping aod someone yelled 'Get under the seats'," Layne said. "I dove undern~alh the pews and JUSl then that ·s when it came down and pinned me l didn't think I could get out." When Layne wriggled free, he said he and two other men "went to get a backhoe . and I got a \tan and we took several people from the church to the hospital ourselves "You could realfy hear them praying 1undern ealh the wreckage> I know f prayed ,for a long time before l even moved " Drum ~ Bucle CorPJ aDd the Army and Nivy band•. 'nere was a di(fer'ent kind Of music, too. from • calliope malting sounds like you bear at a meh')'· go· round. And there wu a 1peclal exhibit of paiqted wooden e111, aome done at !orel1n embasslff ln W ashinaton and others decorat- ed by American artlats and cartoonists. · There waJ also a apedal treat. an old·lashloned Easter !H hunt where some ol the et1s were signed by famous people - like President Reagan himself. COmputer l replaced by Navy NORFOLK. Va. IAP1 The Navy h as removed a multimillion·dollar computer system · on tht• assault ship Nassau because at was too ex· pens ive to train sailors to run 1t. Navy and company off1c1als have ('Onfirmed A sampler propulsion l>YSlem 'ror the, ship's engines and boilers v. as installed at a cost o( $6 million. the Navy confirmed last week Sitnilar work 1s planned on the Nassau's four sis ter Ship"> The more '><>p h1 s t1cated e lec tro·pneumatac automatic propulsion control syslt'm would ha vc required development or a s pecial trnining program for sailor"> acl·onhng lo !':<Jvy of f1ciab and ofr11l'als of the com pan~ that made thl' system ~AVV S POKF:SME!'O con· farmed S6 million "as spent to replac·e t he complex '>ystem with a s tancla.rd pneumatic aulorna t1 C' sys t em The rep I att•ment s) stl'm. "h1ch de P.l'nds more on human help ..... as installE'd at the :'\orfolk Naval Sh11>yard in Port.,moulh S1m1lar work 1s !H."hedult•d on lhl· a'>sault .,hq.1 Sa1pan the ;-.; a\) s c11<l The 820 fool '\hips be Ion~ to a ne" fl\ e ship class of amph1b1ous assaujt \ essl'ls and ar(' second 1n warship length onl) to earners The Nassau 1s Jes"> than 2 ) eC1rs old and the Saa pan 1sshghll.) older Eventually . th e or1g1nal electro control!> will be removed from all f1H ships al a cost of SJO m1lhon or m nre. thl' t\;an said · NAVY SPOKt:SMEN s aid the rl•moved systems "ill be · ut1llzeafor spare parts · A de fense contractor said the C'lectro controls cost alx>ut $2 mlllton per sh1 p, not 1nclud1ng installation Navy s pokes m e n s aid a simpler syst em was n£'eded that "ould be ··compa tible with established training programs and eliminate the need for spel"ialiud training ·· o.., ...... 1>91•ery le G_.•tt9CI ~nctay-Friday If vou do not "~ ~r peper by 5 30 p m. c:.11 befoft 7 pm and your copy w.11 be del•V9f«I Saturday and Sunday If YO\J do not reoe<ve your copy t>y 7 a m . call before 10 am snd your copy Wiii be delivered Clral..._ T111.11u11 Moel Orange County Ar as '4MU I NOf1hwft1 Hunttnolon Beach end We1tm1n11er •~•Ut t.aouna Niguel 4tMtM trans ..... _. ....... announces a new program 2nd TRUST DEEDS Nati ~ onaJ Secretan · . Apro 20-24~ W~ek. ~'11alder } •Ho 1><•oav1"'"',,.,.. • F "1 fur>d•"9 • 30 v••• .1<m0<111ecs UP lo 15 Vl'I R_., • Loen t 10.000-UOO.OOO • °""*/Non 0-. • S..no Loan• Pllrc:nue MOll9Y Call William B Mitchell Call today for quo1e • No ot>hgatton trc>N nallOfidl tvndlnt;;1 (714) 975-1128 === Open To All In May ~ . 'John Doe' Hits Jackjlot In Monthly 011 'Lottery' 0 NT A R I 0. CA L l F . 11~ 10 compete with 1i1n1 (Special) -Hundreds of 011 coinpanic; r8r ~utt of 1 avetaae ci1i1ens will win public lande. oil lease riahu in drawinaa conducted by the State of Wye>m1n1 Somo may achitvt overnipt ~ealth bY. aellina 11\elr rlahu to 011 com~Plft and retain· ins ltfdo"' 1oy1tci • lncrei11bly. lftOtt will rl•k no mOTC than $U and a minimal SC'rVICt ree lO tnter 1he liulc·known P«)aram that o<tcn every American the opportun- ' Fresh Salmon Available Soon FR ESH met of Seabass ........... Z.98 lb. . FRESH met of Sole ................ 4.tt lb. We a lso h8\•e a large selection of m11ny other Se11food Delicacies of your choice. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top choice bftf aaed at least 30 da>·• to the peak of perfection. Fresh Zack1 Farms Stalled Turkey Breasts. Oven ready or plain . . . . . . 1.98 lb. Fresh Lean Ground Beef 1 ground houri, • 1.41 lb. Genuine Amertcaa Fresh Splinl Legs ol Lamb ...................... %.4t lb. All meat ltem1 purchased at Delaney's are Frttie:r Wrapped Mnd properly marked for your eas~ freezer ldentiflcaUon, , FREE HOME DIUVERY SERVICE 150.00 mlt. pleaae1 Your order lJ under rompl•l• rcfri1eretlon from 01.1 r 1tcwe to yo.ir dbor \n our rtfr1Jtra\.e9 \ruckt. • Call In the mornlJll tl\d your ord•r !jl Ill be dellvered to your homt tht ume afetrnoon. Loe al Ranch Fresh Spinach .................... 4 bncb. for 1.00 Solid Green Cabbage ... , ............ lOc It>. Sweet Navel Eating Oranges 3 lb&, for l .00 Carrots 11 lb. pkg.1 ..•............... !Se e•. So. American Ba.nanH ...... 4 lbs. for 1.00 For your complete catering sen·ice. from, a complete sit-down dlnn•r part~· to P8rt~ trays deli"(red to your homt> For 1nrorm11t1on call Delaney·s CATERING Department. ask for Tom Martln. DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR l>elHf'Y'• P'rln&e Label Cltampa,.. t7SO mlll l .15ea.cwD.•P"taM Bolla "Soawt I T50 mu I " • . . . . . . .. . ........ \ .. •a. Sea1ram1VO10t1e Uteri •...... '. .•.... t .ttta. Canadian ('h•b 10ne mer 1 •••••••••• , •••• '·" u . ~ ..... ylbtetl 17$1"111 ....................... . 10ne Uttrl ............•.......•.... , •. ·•·•ta. Wote ....... Ll1tllft .0. BIHc: 1'730 mth , ) .• ta. All liquor end ~tne plus tu 1 ll(EWPORT, Ore. CAP> - Killer whales are attacking ~· Uon1 lJl Yaquina Bay, veatl.U"iq boldly toward shore and PQpular boatln1 areas, authorities ln this resort community say. "Tbese anlroals eat sea anim als and aea lions .'' Bruce Mate, mammal speciaU1t for the Oruon State University Marine Scl"nces Center here, said. ''Everything e ats somethln1." · he .. id. "But it is very uncom· mob w see Utern-eating in the bay. It's very uncommon to see them in the bay. period.·· · Lnt week, flv~ oJ the sleek blatk-and·white m a mmals Sur· rounded a group or California sea lions, ripping them apart in view of six bo atlo ads of astonished onlookers. Among the m were se veral Oregon Stale Police troopers and . a tour group of high school students from Aloha "l'VE LIVED on the coast 26 years and I've never hea rd of anyone seeing them at a kill in· side the bay before." said Dale Snow. a ~late Department of Fiahmd W)ldllfe blolo,Ut. •'ftW..-whaJeserploreaUk af areu." Ma~ aaid. "They e when they're hllll1ry and w food l• available. When thOH t 1clrcumstancet overlap, they' eat a nything." The mammals have been explOrifJ& several milea into Y quina River. wha~atcbe say. Snow said the k whal were seldom reported illide bay before 1979. Harbor seals and sea H were for ced from favorit ha unts along Oreeon rive m ouths and bays before ~o Ing protected by federal law i the mid·l970s. Many have sin r e turned to their ol neighborhoods closer to ahor biologists say. Great white sharks also hav moved close to shore in the p two years. resultine in sever close encounters with s urfers Snow said. A MAN ON A SUR F BOAR had his side ripped open by s hark more than a year ago o Seaside. north of Ne wport. an Oakland to vote • • on ant1-cnme tax OAKLAND tAPl A special S37 mill1on an t i c rime tax measure will be on the ballot today in this city. said to have the highest urban crime rate in California Measure A, which proponents say would not only stop police lavoffs but would also allow the force to grow. would a uthon ze <'ollection of the tax over the next four years. In th e first year . they say. SS 5 m il hon wou ld be collected. The controversy surrounding the measur~ involves not onl y the tax but a lso the way it would be s p e nt in th e P o l ice Department. Officials in other c1t1es. with high crime rates are keenly interested in the out- come ~s 'sunnn' RIDGECREST CAP l -What wu descr i bed as ··a s m a ll !!warm o r e a rthq ua k es·· peppered this Inland region l2Cl mild north of Los Angeles. s haking things a bit. but a p· parently causing no inj uries or serious damages The largest of the five tremors r ec ord ed ea rl y S unda y measured 4 4 on the Richte r scale The first one hit at 12. 45 a m. and was followed by four more. the smallest mea!luring 3.6. a spokeswoman said. Protests rap aiJ. LOS ANGELES <AP1 A peaceful weekend d emonstration brought more than 2.000 people out to protest U S. military aid to El Sal vad~r. a country torn apart by a c1v1I war which has c la ime d the laves of 10.000 people . including sever a l Americans During the protest . dem- onstrators marched about a ma le from Eighth Street and Columbia Avenue to MacArthur Park. There. severa l speakers de n ou n ced t h e R e ag a n administration for continuing to ser1d military aid to the gov- ernment of El Salvador, a ccord- .in g t o Re b ecca T ra ver , a spokeswoman for the Committee In Solidarity with the People of El S1llvador. BURBANK (A P l A sheriff's department SWAT team used tear gas to n ush an armed ma out of his home after a fou r·ho standoff, police said. Steven P Morgan. 27 . su rendered and "'as taken in custod y for in vestiga tion a r med robbery of a nearby Ta Bell restaurant Pohce said h had fled into his hom e aft er th alleged robbery. and £ired sho when police tried to get him come out . fMAR lPOSA <API The bod of a Mariposa County super vis was found in hi s car which ha crashed orf a winding mounta· road into a r avine. authoriti said. The caf driven by Carro Clark, 58. plunged 300 feet over cliff on a road between Yosemi National Park and Mari~ Friends began lookinl for Id when Clark f~led t.o return his home at Midpinea. LOS ANGELES <API - of A merlca s aid Monday t.b c u s t o m e r s who u s e i BankAmericard Visa or Bank Am e ri c a Mas t e r Ca rd purchase airline tickets will g free travel insurant'e each Um Car d holders will recei S2S,OOO coverage on domest flights and SS0.000 coverage international flights . the ba said. and will also be insured f accidents that occur while th are en route to or from t a irport S AC R A MENTO <AP > Public Defender Roy Simmo learned Monday of one hazard losing a criminal case tha wasn't taught in law sct\ool. As Supe r ior Court Judg Sheldon Grossfeld was senten I n g Jerry Patty. 39 , o Sacramento, to 15 years in sla prison Monday on a secon degree murder conviction. Patt turned to Simmons, who had d fended him in the murde r trial a nd punched Simmons in th mouth. Patty was quickly subdued b bailiffs and taken to a holdin cell. Gamer did not medical treatment. -~..,.._-!"""" .. -I 1', recovered a f ter spendln1 several weeks ln • Portland hospital Mate aaid klller whales share a reputation for 'tptel111ence and curiosity wltb their dolphin rel- atives and often travel in paella, but little ls known about their mi- gration. They range from Alaska to Costa Rica. and aome take up y e~.r -ro und resi dence In Washington's Puiet Sound. They hunt like wolves. circlin1 an animal and rushine in for the kill, Mate said. They will eat dolphins, attack other whales, a nd lunc h on spring cbinook salmon, biololist.s say. Male killer whalea can grow to 33 feet, and some have been known to attack boats. Man tries travel now, pay later SAN FRANCISCO <API Ronald Cole says he took a three·month, $68,000 vacation trip -pai d for with h ia employer 's c r edit c a rds because he wanted to get away from his problems in a fint- class fashion. At the end of the vacation, wh ic h t ook him t o Paris, London, Austra lia and Hawaii among other places. he turned himself in to police and is now about to end a four-month jail sentence. He 's also stuck with the tab. and he figures It will take him until 1987 to repay the de bt. Cole earned $22.000 a year as a sales engineer for Calms Co. of Santa Clara before he took off with the company's credit cards Mate said coast residents have no reason to expect a situation simila r to the movie "Orea ," in which a brooding killer whale, bent on r evenge for a s lain mate. d est roys a n e ntire waterfront town. .. But I think its a good a de a for people lo st ay out of their way." he said He traveled freque ntly for Calma before he was fired. but t h ose trips were a lways economy class. He said he got s tarted one day when he was drunk and he decided to visit his sister in New Zealand ·"When I got there I decided to keep on t raveling." · .,..~\ FREEDOM -Gospel singer Nancy Case carried cross out of ma ximum security prison at Carson City. Nev .. as she and d aughter Katie Case (leftl are released after fi ve hours as inmate hostages. They and seven others sang hymns "with knives at our throats" until inmates were con\'inced de· mands for freedom would not be met. Rowdy crouxls mar tourist.s' desert vi.sit I P ALM S PRINGS <A P > Throngs or tourists have re- turned home from this desert re sort ending a holiday weekend that left several people injured in outbreaks of rock and bottle throwing .------·couPOH _____ , ~olJen 9,~ I GRAND OPEMIMG __, ~· ~ I c;.fM HooEMn Authorities said the city was peaceful after 23 people were ar rested in sporadic bouts of fight 1ng and confrontations with police ~ragon ·-f~ 1 1 ~= Sweets 'N' GENUINE CHINESE MANDARfN DISHES l..,ted ~for All Occasians Filled Basbts &Trays c~ Specializing In Chinese A La Corte Dishes I C::: Treats Lunch Dinner Da•l\I • Food To Take Our I WWn 4111 Cei.,.-ZOU H..._ ll•d. Several police officers were among those injured but none of the injuries was serious enough to war rant hospitalization . police said OU"°f 0 750.71 71 COSTA MH• I ........ e.~ .... M_..,. _________ ,_•_z._1_1,_z __ ._,1_•_·'-'-'.' .. il 1-0ok Jnn Restdul'ant AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD I I I I We Ship!! I 0°10 DISCOUNT With ~ expires 5!3/81 107 MA.RIME AVE. #8 IA.LIOA. ISLAND 673·2033 The main confrontations oc· curred al l he three · s tory T ravelodge Motel when police responded to reports of an unruly c ro w d and i n c ide nt s o r vandal ism. The officers were met by a hail or rocks and bottles when they gave a dispersal order to tht estimated 1,.500 to 2.000 youths gathered at the motel. ~ MANDARIN& ..;f;-SZECHUAN CUISIN E &.---------~--.. a LUNCH • COCKTAILS ~4 •DINNER 13055 CHAPMAN AVE. I ..... Wnl ol c...,..ui C•lbodr•I I Wocll C... 9f Hanw 81~d fJl'EIODA"IS • U •mtctlO PM 750-3.565 BROILED STUFRD SHRIMP & Robert Mondovi 1978 "V" CHARDONNAY Hollywood hits probe on drug use HOLLYWOOD <AP> -A con- Rressional panel investigating drug abuse in Hollywood is nm· n i ng into r esis tance f rom me mbers of the movie industry who fear tHe probe is not unlike the McCarthy anti-com munist hearings that led to blacklisting in the 1950s. IN~.~J S~er Mew,or+ leeclt I )hCtnt..tJ\ c w~ucrtrnnt I 1tnm~ 671· I 40 I Ov-.tl'r BJr· Cockr.111-. ·'T he perception is the in- dus t ry has closed r anks and s aid , 'We 'r e no t goi ng t o testify,"' says Phil Leshin, an aide to Rep. Leo C. Zeferetti. PRIME RIB DINNER .......... s 59s 11 ................. J.:--l.lJ ..... w~1·J-nh~~~t~11a"!!!~_t ..... H-•)!h"""!!\\!!!!!!!."' ..... • _N""!!'n_. (_,.i"!!!u~21 ..... J;~ SA.LAD A.MD BAKED POT A TO CHICKEN or RIB DINNER ..•.•. s4so SA.LAD AND BAKED POT A TO "E veryone's clamming up." ASH or SHRIMP DINNER ...... s 395 ' COLE SLAW AND FRENCH FRIES Leshin said. "Hoperully. we will turn that around by Wednea. day." Zeffe r e tt1 , a New York UT Democrat. is chairman of the GRAND OPENING SPECIAL House Select Committee on Nar cotics Abuse and Cont rol, s100 OFF breakfast special which is to hold hearings here · beginning Wednesday on drug to11ardS purchase Of any use in the film industry and its pancakes, waffle, or influence nationwide. Among those ·who cooperated I tt C with the committee earlier but u ome e e u now are refusing to do so, are T 6 • m -9 a.m. "*1Y T actress Cathy Lee Crosby and s100 Off llnner ~cial Grant Tinker, president of MTM O • F 1 1 o 4 p.m ~ p.m. r .. . Ente rprises. u Oltot_._._.. 1111 U Mayor Tom Bradley and T 0,..., CaJUo rnla Attorney General 500 W. Cont....,_.,, Mewpori a.oclt T G eo r ge D e ukmeji a n are .,....,_..._..,c:w. scheduled to testify on Wednes· 64Wf0t day. with producer Alan Horn, Moo .. Tues .• Wed .. Thurt. 6 am-3 pm pr es id e n t of Ta n d e m Stor9 Hours: Fri.. Sat. 6 ltl'HI pm Pro duc t ions -TAT Com-Sun.61m'4om IUlll~H WllE/IRl«T N.lo ~ m u n l cations on T h u rad a Y. • r.:a:a::a:a:a::a:~cUT OUT PVBUC NOTICE Be11 Danted Rielotwy Smoked Rl,,. l'oa'w EH rBaunl AWA RD WI NN ING , s Aw a rd \\'inning :\e \\ York St ~·l e C'heesecak f> RETAIL• WHOLESALE• CATERING FOl .R ':\. O:\E F Rt;IT CH EESECAKE Four Del icious Fruit Flavors Divided On Top Of One Of Our Famous Cheesecakes :vJ R. D's CHEESECAKE CO. FR EE SAMPLE P RIOR TO PURCHASE 698 w. 19th St ., Costa Mesa 631-5318 Open 8-6 Mon .-Sat. ~~ TH£ ·.c- -·-ttlB RAC/( ; • . .. "• Now Appearlaf SVMMD JUNCl'ION Tun.-Sat. rail Come DO"n 'MONDAY. TALENT .. NIGHTS ' I ' Under intense pressure from Orange County, Caltrans officials laat wee& decided they had un- der e sti m • t e d the county's hlf:bwa,St · ne~ds and added $200 m lllon to the Orange County hi&hway allocation for the next four years, a 60 percent increase over the m> mtllion originally prOpoSed. ~ That's a s ubstantial im- pre>vem*'nt,. ,bµt still not up to ex- pe c ta tlons. When the state L.egislature last year granted Orange County its own transportation district. it was anticipated.that the county would receive 20 percent of the funds al- located to the Orange Los Angeles. Ventura counties area Caltrans came up with 10 percent. County offi cials we re furious and went so far as to sug- gest that Gov. Brown fire Cal trans Director Adriana Gianturco, who had opposed the separate Orange County di.'itrict, accusing her or seeking r~ge in the funding mane uver. N°'' Caltrans has decided it relied on ··bad information" in computing Orange County needs and has upped the <.1 nte to 15 percent of the three-county a l- loc ation. Not to look a gift horse in the mouth. one must wonder JUSt \\hat sort of games Caltrans has b.e<'n playing. Meanwhile. Orange County Supe rvisor Bruce Nc~tande has con cluded. perhi.J ps rightly, that the cou nt y's grow in g tra nsportation needs probably never can be adequatel~ finam•t•d by t h e state. He has won backing from h1:. fellow su study bys into the and priv highwayn Withe county alr parenttha south cou roadways. rvisors tor a 45·day eral county agencies ntial !or joint public financing of new s. sting freeways in the dy overloaded, it's ap- rojected growth in the y will require new And th state may be right in suggesting t should not be entirely up to go rnment to finance transport ion needs resulting directly fro new development. Devel ers already are re- quired to rovide roads within their pro cts ancJ frequently volunteer o improve adjacent roadways o cope with traffic generated their developments. The Ir ·ne Company, for ex-- ample, h offered substantial roadwork n exchange for ap- proval of i planned expansion at Newport C ter, including financ- ing a port n of the San Joaquin Hills corri r that will extend from Newport each to San Juan Capistran f<'urth inla nd. we have the pro posed oothill corridor. de- s igned tor ie\'e congestion on the Sa nta A a and San Di ego Freeways hat has been brought on by south: ounty development. ll 1s n unrea sonable to sug- gest that p vale funds be sought to augment s ate money in orde r to complHe n eed e d highw ay facilities t o serve n e w de -velot~ee~~tande s tud.,· could turn up some p actical alternatives to present i dequate methods of highway fi ancing Opposition too , The assassination or attempt- ed assassinat ion of a publi c figure invariably is followed by an outcry for better g un control. But e,ven those participating in the outcry usually concede the cause. is los t before it begins because of the enormous political po\.\er of the '.'iat1onal Rifle As sociation. While doing a commendable JOb in. protecting the rights of spo1·tsmen and promoting gun safety. the !\IRA is obdurate in re- fu~ing even to l'Ons1der the valid1- l~ of any sort of gun control Jaws. including control of handguns. And its $30 million annual budget and dedicated membe rship backed by \70.000 gun dealerships can make any legis lator tremble if s uch laws are proposed . 1 It's just possible things may be differe nt this time. This montl) Sen. Edwa rd Kennedy and Congressm a n Peter Rodino in- troduced in the Senate and House the Ke nned y-Rodino Handgun Crime Control bill (5974 m the Senate and II R 3200 in t h e House> The meas ure they propose would not confiscate handguns. nor affect rifle::. and s hotguns. nor r estric t hunters and sportsmen . It would s top th e manufacture a nd sale of so- c ailed Saturday Night Specinls. like the g attempt . sentencin handgun f elony. • ·purchaser picking up out b\ lo for c r.1min • mental in diction It \\0 quire lice outs ide th ness. It purchases prompt thefts a handguns Mu rd cidents in will take American control o them all. the awful legislatio ent mish- trol Jaws Pub Ii that a s American attempt t proliferaf they are convictio competes clamor of Rodino bi predecess Qp1n1ons expressed in the spa'e ab<>ve are those of the pressed on this page are those of their autho~ and arti ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Sol( 15b0, Costa 642-4321. LM. Boyd I Mates cha Onty one wife In every 10 recogl')iie!\ her hus band to be the same ,nan he was when s he married him . ,Such is r evealed from the replies of wives to pollsters. One in three or these ladies reports sadly Ute old bby changed for the worse. Oddly1 in this particular survey, the wives took no notice of th<! possibility that they didn't really know their men i9 the first place. U nliurprisingly, more than 15 pe.r~ent of lbe daily newspapers in this cquntry use the word ··News" in their !ormat names. It's the most popular newspaper name, In tact, wlth 138 papers so called. Second moat popular. Times. Third, Herald. Fourth, Joumal. Filth Tribune. His tori kindly wi made fam wife. She And they' either, a knkkknac prized p teapot on just like c used in the Reagan eq u 1 re mandatory for anyone using a comm 1ssion of a quire a h a ndgun o wait 21 days before gun and be checked I police and the FBI r ecords or history of mpt•tency or drug ad- d urge states to re- es lo carry a handg un ome or place of busi- ould ltmit handgun o two a year. require porting of handgun d registrat i o n o f make tracing e asier. s. s ui cides and ac- lving handguns again e lives of some 20.000 this year . Handgun iously could not save could perhaps reduce oll. And only federal an balance the pres- as h of s tate gun con- d non-laws. opinion polls indicate stantial majority of support some sort of curb the uncontrolled n of handguns. But if t readv to voice their in a manner that ith the computerized e NRA. the Kennedy. will go the way of its rs nowhere. a11y Pilot. Other views ex . Reader 'omment Is inv1t· sa, CA 92626. Phone 1714) rth Carolina law. you can an elepbant all right, but to plow up a cotton Oeld, rrested. s do not usually deal Mary Todd, the lady s as Abraham Lincoln'& mplained a lot, they say. none too complimentary, t he r l)eculiar taste in . Example: One of her aeaalona was a ailver uppc>rta crafted to look ken legs. • e times as much Ught from a half ' - Here comes the 1~28 ... + ·- -----: - il R : ~ Federal buyers invite fraud WASHINGTON IC your nexl-door neighbor gets rooked by a n incompetenl contractor, common sense tells you not lo hire the same firm to work on your house. Unfortunately. no such prudence guides federal agenc ies when they shell out millions of the taxpayers· dollars in government contracts Poor performance or outnght fraud may gel a contractor blacklisted b) ont.• agency. but th.i s doesn't :.lop offit'ials of other agenc1e~ Crom a"' arding lucrat1\ 4: contracts lo the same firm l'\ en "h<'n they are well a\\are of the c-ompan~· !. bad record Government auditors l'stunull· that some S25 billion a year I!> lost thr(lu~h fraud and wastl' A!> µart of a C'Onlrnu1ng ser ies on t he squandering of public· funds b> inemc1enl or dishonest ron tractor c; sometimes apparently m league with cor rupt federal officwls I 'II offer -;om l' d1slurb1ng ex<.imples of agencie!i turning a bhnd eye tu a ron tractor·s mefficll'nc) or wrongdoing A G E N E R A I, S E R \' I C E S Admm1strat1on investigator n•centl~ told the Senate subcom m 1ttee un O\'l.'r sight of government man<!geml'nl about the strange case of Transco St'l'Urtty fie testified that Transco systematically overbilled the government, charged for services not rendered and falsified work records of guards , many of whom were untrained After a lengthy investigation. the General Services Admm1strallon sus pended Trans co for fraud But that didn 't !>l o p tht• Env irunnH'n l al P rotl'l'tion Agcnq and lht• Defrnsc Department from gl\ mg Tran!>co :W mon· eontral"ls totaling SI :1 million /\c1.·orcling t o congrl'!>S ional t e-.t 1mon~ ~i nd d111·umt·nts 1n C'on (' -JA-CK-A-ND-fR-SO-N -~ f1denl1al g11' cr nml'nl fall's. Mayf,11r Con:.trucl1on Co of Mllwauket• \\as s us pt·ndl'd by lht• National Aeronautics and Space Admtn1strat1on 1n 1978 Tht· fi rm had bt'f•n awarded S16 m1llson 1n con traeb from 1975 through 1977 to eonvt.>rt Apollo fa!·11tt1t's al the Kenned) Span· Cenll·r into the launch for !ht• span• -.hutllt• BESIDES DF.Li\YS 1n the con -.trut tum :-.eht•dule!> '\;r\SA turned up fab.1f1t•d <·ert1f1catcs of skill for M:.n fo1r "'l·ld1ng ms1wctors and olht•r instan(•t•s of ·4uL•st10nablt• papt'r\\orl-. a spal'e center offtt·1a l told m) rcportl'r Juel~ Grundl• The FBI 1s looking into thl' po:-.s1b1lity o f ki ckba ck!> to go,ernmenl e mplo)ees L'nabashed Mayfair 1s seeking an add1t1onal S6 million on 1ts NASA contract . The H·ar folio\\ mg Mayfair's s us pl.'ns1on hy NASA. Vandenberg Air FOl'C't' Bast• and the Army Corps of Eng1net:r'j a\\ardcd the company a SJ I million t•ontr at•t Off1c1als said the) hJdn't ht•arcl about the suspension . Th<· top hrass al McConnell Air Forcr Hei!>.l' "'t•nt t'\ t•n further Though awart.> 'of tht· NASA ..,usprns1on. they gaH• ~1.1\ f:.11r a $-t.2 million contract over lht• · ohJectmn of the base'!> contract of 1 ftnr The t·untract has already brought cll s <1greemt·nts ovt.>r GUalily t·ontrol. · \\Ork Hhc•dule. t-c1mp le t1on dates I pt't!>.unal s afl'l) anct overall c·ontract re , QUll cment:. , Th« Hnbmson F.IN·tncal Co of : Nt'"' 01lt·an.., \lo<J S In"' biddt:r to ' modt.·rn11l· tht• "'iring o f that city·!> fh•s1n· !lousing ProJt'Ct. thl· large.,l lo"' n·nt l'nmpl1·:-. 1n th<• nation The \\Ork co:-.t thl• Dt•parlmt•nl of llousing and L rban Dl'\ 1•1<1pmc•nl $1 65 mil hon ( THREE Y•:ARS AFTER the Joh was donl'. th!" housing c·ompll'x was pla~ued Ji, hl:.id.ouh Thrt·l' t•ng1ncenng firms h11 l•d 111 Ill\ l'!>l1galt: reported that poor "'11rkman!>.h1p and the UM.' of aluminum 1nst('ad uf l·11 ppt•r c·ables "'crtc· pO!>S1ble caust•s of tht: blackouts IL s estimated that it \\Ill c·osl Ill D Sl 5 m illion to put thmgs ni.:ht - lh·-.µ11t• this anti lht• c·o mp;rny pr<:!> 1dt·nl s pt•rJun con' 1tt1un In\ olving othl·r gm1·rnml'nl (·11ntrat•t:-. HL'O has > ht·1·n unahlt· to hlat·kllst Robinson ~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ } Social workers help refugees c heat '-' l rl'luge1· famil11·-. and th<· sponsors fin~· : Earl Waters is on vacahon This column is wntten btl hu rusoetate Phil Jordan The (ederal government has been fully reimbursing states for m oney spent on lndochtnese re fugees. but no\\ will cul off funding for re fugee!> in this countr~ more than three year s . This has stale and local welfare of ficials in a near panic. since those levels or government will have lo come up with the money. al~1t with partial federal funding under other programs. in an era of local. state and federal budget crunches But that ·s not the only reason the> should!>(' worried The problem is real. According to the state's Offi ce of Refugee Affairs, of 455 ,650 Indoc hinese refugees in this country on Jan 31. 149.401 . JUSl under one-third. were in Caltforn1a. Of those in California, 92 .580. or 62 percent. were receivin~ some sort of public as s istance THE PROBLEM is going to get worse Of 12 .000 lo 13.000 more lndoctunese refugees now arrivmg in this country monthly, 4,000 to 5.000 are settled ln California: perhaps another 1,500 settled elsewhere move here on their own As of last Nove mber, according to th<' s tate's Social Services Department. 121 ,000 refugees had settled 1n fl\ c counties Los Angelt•s Count~ 1s m the lead . \\Ith 50.605 n.•fuge~!> 26.375 of them receiving pubbc ass1Mance. more th Jn half the total P roporttonately. the load \\>as hea' 1er IO Orange County. where local omc1als fARl WATERS claim a thousand new refugees arrive m onthl y, and want the influx s lowed . 1f not h a lted Th ere were 26.970 Indochinese. and the public assistance case load stood at 18.109. more than two thirds San Francisco County had 16.675 refugees. with 8,378. j ust 50 percent. on a ssistance: San Diego Count). 15.950 and 11.600. 72 perl'ent. Santa Clara Count>, 1 l.310and9,619.85percent. C'Ot'LO MATTERS be worse" From the point of view of the "elfare workers involved. very likely Cahforn1a tax payers could learn how those workers labored to create the s 1tuat1on R efugee resettlement has been ha ndled by church groups known as ··volags ·· These find sponsors for the th1• n1•\\1·omt·r.., a place to 11'.e. help w1ttc) 1 food anti cl11th1ng. t'\ t•n find them JObsl ~ T he Job:. may not b<· mu<·h. but they a r~ l J !>tart \ lot of rdugee!i d1dn t?"' I ho" evl.'r. "ork t 110 long When lht.· proble ms facing state ancl local governments were outlined ire capitol hearmi;<s a few months ago. th~ problems ""ere "'1dely covered by th l newsmen present Unfortunately. Ce s tayed to cover the rest of that session~ t hey s tmuld biwe . • '1 A VOLAG OFFICIAL, Canon Oliver~ 8 Garvey Jr of the Episcopal Diocese of Los An~eles. told of welfare workers 1 vis iting newly arrived working ref ugc<'s. explaining to them that they did not have lo work. and outlining the benefits available to them if they did not work. How did the welfa re workers find the newcomers'' Garvey said they cont~cted Volag offices and de manded I the fl ames a nd addresses of the ref I ugees It was, pure and s imple. sabotage of j the Volag and s ponsors· efforts. but it did create work for the Social Services Dt>partment. and at no rost to the state and local budge ts at that time The dep<!rtment now 1s askipg where the mone) for thei.e refugees will come 1 from Well, how ubout taking it from I the d epartment ·s salary budget? ' • Biblical 'eye for a n e ye ' misinterpreted • lf you've heard it once . you've heard it a hundred limes· .. An eye for an eye. and a tooth for a tooth.·· People in variably quote this saying when they want to justify an act of revenge. Whal annoys me most is not t!leir stupidity in parroting this phrase, but their ignorant assumption that they are SVINIY HARRIS lollowtnt a Biblical 1r\junction. They ac tually believe that something In the Bl· ble sanctions l UCh behavior even though they cannot tell you exactly where to lind the passage, or wbat it really means historically. In polnt of tact. this ltz laUonu. as It wa• kpown in anclJnl limes. represen~ ed a areat reform over the prtviou1 law. What lrmeant was that the pun1'b· menl should at most EQUAL the of· fenae. never exceed it. Until then, peo. pie would commonly take a· Ute (or an eye or even a lo9th. ; Far from being commanded_ pr, permitted. to exact an eye for an eye.~ we a re instrUcted never to transa,ress> this limit: and. wherever possible. ·t~ show more compassion to the evil-doe') than he has shown to us -otherwise •• wherein lies our moral superiority, o~ what practieal use Is our religion, If w do no better than the pagans an barbarians do? J s uppose anyone has a righ,, ot aorts to demand tit for tat; wa.at we have n right is to cl.le Scripture as the ba.slt for s uch retribution when, bi that wrylyt comical phrue, "the Devil m9de m e It." I A t . T . l E --... ·~·· ..... · fle·ENACTEO -Jternbers of the Briti sh 10th Regiment fire volley Monday, top photo, a 1 mod e r n ' counterparts re - enact the Battle of Lexin&ton , at Lex-maton Green, Mass. B~low , patriots aid • fallen comrade. II YOU ,AYINGTOO MUC:H FOi YOUI HIALfH IMSUIAMCl7 '1 .000,000 GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL . ,_ ..... c:.it 64CM071 C•ll 642-5671. Put • tew words to work for you. ;,, LO~G TERM TO 15 YRS SllOHT Tl::H ~l TO 5 ' ~ *LOANS* •• C'l VERY COMPETITIVE RATES ' ~ Cl'\ Rfo::\L E~l,\TE 2ncl & 3rd TD S ~ ' (714) 851-1840 [),\ \'!'\ d ~ WEl-:"E'.':l>S 759.9553 :,1c;llTS Cb ~ORANGE CO AST EQUITY FUN IN. SlO.OOOTOSl.000.000 SECL'RED BY REAL ..................... 1980 TAXES TOO HIGH? f,. N>lk Seminar ,. lf.ARN HOW TO LEGALLY: '• • ~ 1941 tnoome Tu .. try 50%! ' ~ 1~ ... Your take home P9Y-now! '• MMe any Investment a tax "" return! • Eliminate capital gains tax• • Elimfnat• intlentance taxi •Have more personal and financial freedom! .... APllL 22. 7:)0 ,... I THUIS .. Al'ltlL. JJ. 7:10 SOUTH co•ST •M•HtlM PlAU HOTH. MAHIOn HOTH. 666 AN1'0M 700 W. COMYIMTIOM COSTAMISA , ....... _ fl -• ....,.,.,, °" ...... ................. _,_U.US.T•~ I I • ... rs•• .. •• •-aa•s .. ~a.ss -: Change Is On The Horizo ............. ~ ANXIETY COHClNTRATIOM RELAXAT10M SELF-IMPROVEM&fT f CHILDR&rS MEEDS HYPNOSIS GoLD, 964-J FOUNT SILVA VAL & ASSOCIATES •r ODALD WINKLI", D.D.I . AFfEA TOOTH EXTRACTION "hlch time the should be firmed. If 1et hune~·. drink a drink or eat 11 soft, food. A\·otd eat1n1 roods. and don't sm If dela)'ed blee occurs. rold. a pi 1auie and blte on i a half h o ur molslened tta ba also do tlw )ob. Ir \na pershU. b> mtans . call ~ d~tlst. Free bl npechdly people h'mophlUt. 11houl thelr dtntllt BE utractlon so tb can cake 1pecia• cautions. EL CENTRO CAPI - .,When Pete Larrabee re· si•ned. be posted a,n open letter to the T5 emploree1 of his U.S. lmmlgratton and Naturalization Service processing center. • He rejected a plan for a going-away party in h is hon o.r . Says Larrabee, an unhappy man: "I couldn't face them." The 34·year-old at- torney gave up h is $35 ,0 00 job as superintendent or the alien detention center out of frustration. he says, because or the lack of a clear.cut U.S. immi· gration policy and lack or funds to do the job. "There is just no im· migration policy... he said in an interview. "There is no direction. and there isn't going to be any." Harry Ma lone. who was Larrabee's deputy, has been named acting h ead of the 450 bed facility which rs the largest or the four de- tention centers ope rated b y the imm igration WASHINGTON CAPI -The federal covernment spends at least half • bUUoa dollars a year livtnc tome whlt•·coUar WOl'kers bJgher Civil Serv\ce rank than they deserve, ac· cord inc to a S"Ovemment feport qYOted In the WasblactonStar. Tbe expense arises in paft because Con&ress has held down pay raises in the top grades, said the report from the Office of Personnel Management, and because pay of workers from ~he GS·l.3 grade through the top grade. GS-18, Barred, gayclwrus moves conceit SAN FRANCISCO I AP1 -The San Francisco Ga) Men's Chorus. barred from a scheduled concert at a Jesuit· run churc h . has moved ils performance to an Episcopal church. The group's April 25 performance. which was to ha\'e taken pl ace at St. Ign atius Church on the University of San Francisco campus. will be held at lhe Trinity Episcopal Church instead. the chorus said. The chorus · contract with St. Ig natius was ca n celed after Archbishop John Quinn said he feared the concert might make it appear that l he church approved of homosexual activity m•Y be keyed to perform•~· "WHEN MANAG£a8 fbld that UM doUan establllhed by the pay •Ytte"lt are not l\lfflclent to rewar~ enu>loyees, • tbal tbe ~ for pay ad.fustll\entare nouufficient to reward lodd performaace, their solution often b to try to raise &he claHiftca\1on ot'lthe position," the re- port said. . " 1'berej0" ls beinl clrculai.dto sc.w· ernment a1enciea for comment. The Star said )Jonday it had "obtained a copy." A aamp)e eurvey at the start of the study twQ years a&o said 11 percent~ those . in Civil Service jobs were 1rf hi&ber'fJ:ades than they s~ have been ~ J percent were an tower grades. The balance. 8 percent. formed the basiaoltheestimateofSSOO million coats. lli1claa1illeaUon is probabl~ "ailnificantl1 blper" now, the report' said. FEDERAL WORKERS are not overpaid in general. the report said, and tr the law mandating similar pay for simil a r work in private employment were not hedged with many qualifications, "overgrading", would be a smaller problem. T,tie r~port recommended ex- periments with separate pay grades for supervisors, expandln1 the liili between pay and performance and . permitting those who transfer~ ~arry their grade with them , as military personnel keep their ranks no matter what their jobs As low as · . one~Mon.-Thurs. 01inimum-stay~uirements. I ., Most nonstops to CbicaRo AU wtdebodies from Loe Angelee lnt'I 7 40a.m. J0·20a.m. LJOpm. • 4.40p.m. 10·20 p.m. (Ex. Mo .• We .• Thu.) 12:16am. J.25p m 4 tOpm 7-00p.m. 10:20pm. 4:00~m. 600a.m. t.25p.m. 8.59p.m. •• I Beautiful "Feelings" by Simmons has everything you've wanted Jn flotation -------------and more . • 'I. Manao<l e>e~Y':JU' •',•"'ct"'Jcunv1nc:~ yOut DOOy ttw., ,.,_ '"-•• tit-.J ,~-... yOu w1ll t..Yt1t n.lvt A (Jfl'tte.Cltf t,or.Hjt• f' o f -..uOP()(t Jntf c urr ,, •ft 1J11.u• H· r1 ·iaH"d rtt1uvetl811f'\(1'tlPfll>1t\ d t()lm ''"'''V•1'w 1J"4lef1'H\O.:\"l Thr~ ftofatl()t"I ')~tt.-.m looks l!lil;f• a< on~1nl1ona1 Dt-cf bYI ,,.,.. rnat )'()<J vn io<Af'<I '/O<J neeo to try 11 ~~~ • PflllMOlll Con•·•t• ot •amou1 hau11rea,. poc111et.o CQtll ptO...OtnQ A Qenlle cont0fm1ng 11en11t1on ,,om .Oge to w11e1 ma1tte11 ~ SIMMONS Beau MANY FABRICS , ·MANY STYLES Simmons comfort; is always in fashion Hld&-A-Bed• Solas by Simmons come m a wide va11ety of styles, sizes, shapes and col0<s. They turn an apartment llvingroom into a lovely bedroom In seconds making your ltving space flexible They're beautifully constructed of the finest mateflals and now even m0<e reasonably pl'lced Choose from over 130 fabrics & styles in stock for immediate delivery . rest by Simmons _ ..... _ ...... The Mattress for your whole body :, Individually pocket- ed coll• conform to your body contours -and free-acting, to adjust for dif- ferences In weight. Beautyr est gives you lncij¥~uai com- fort plba support from hl!ad to toe. CHAIR COMFORT ••• QUALITY ••• STYLE weFeature · t the Complete Line ot ... New Cuban rmlittamen and women raise their neu1ly recewed Russian assault nfles in a battle cry in response to Fidel E/egenioAlme1eirC1$. a former commander of the Bay of Pigs, is surrounded by his former troops as they attend 20th Castro's exhortation to defend the Cuban revolution anniversary ceremonies celebrating the failure -of the tnva.slon. Cuban hails Russians HAVANA. Cuba <APl Fidel Castro gloried in his "victory over Yankee imperialism" and marked the 20th anniversary of the Bay of Pigs with con - demnation of the Reagan administration and expressions of undying gratitude to the Sov- iet Union. ·'Cuba is a hard bone to snatch and it wiU stick in the throat of any aggressor," Cuba's com- munist president told a crowd or some 3,800 in Havana's Karl Marx Theater. which before his revolution was the Charlie Chaplin Theater. H e also cond emne d th e Reagan administration for arm ing and aiding "the genocidal regimes in El Salvador and Guatemala that have kilted tens of thousands of the best sons of those lands ... I CASTRO SPOKE in front of a huge red banner portraying him in action m a tank battle near the Bay of Pigs The hour and a i half speech was interrupted 60 times b) applause and 'A as punctuated by shouts and cheers from the 1n\itat1 o n onh audience It was the culmmauon of f our days of official re membrance of the abortive in vas ion in 1961 by 1.500 Cuban ex iles trained and a rmed by the U S. government. The beal'ded 54 vear -old leader . clad in his u s ual fatigues de<:ried the treatment of his nation by Washrngton since his revolution ous ted dictator Futgencio Batista tn 1959· the cutoff of credits and Oi l shipments and the imposition of a total economic blockade He claimed the Reaga n administration ts posing new threats to Cuba. "They talk of a na val blockade They talk of possible military aggression ... he said then exclaimed ... But they forget Giron ~ We cannot forget Giron. those mutilated and wounded because of im- perialism's inexhaus tible hunger for domination .. GIRON IS ONE of the beaches where the invaders tried to • establish a foothold and the name Cubans use to refer to the three days of battle in which l 14 invaders and 155 Cuban soldiers were killed. About 1.200 of the exiles were captured and spent 20 months in jail before being ransomed for S.53 million worth of food and medicine raised privately in the . United States. · · lf the Cnited States thinks 1t can continue its torpid pohc~ toward Cuba. 1t should know that we don't tremble before threats and don't fear the ag gression." Castro declared Cuban officials said Wayne Smith. chief of the U S Interests Section that represents the U S government in Havana. \\-as in- vited to the rally but declined to attend. Cl HA \ u :Anf:R Fidel Casi ro SOLDIERS ADDRESSED <;astro speaks I j! ,1 I' ,l 11 1! I, AUCE IN WONDEat.AND - weekend I w~ thtnktri1 abOUt e hotboute in my back yard but l abandoned the notion. Jt wouldn't tancle with ou.r almighty coastal com If I wanted to build the bOthouae, the coastal savants mitht req ui~ that I pay for the erect,lon of three beach cabanas in re·TI --1-11-111-Pll--.~ turn for my hothouse . lllU permit. -----....i"6-_,... __ • T}lis seems to be the 16gic of the way things work at th mission level these days. ·You could take, for example, wha happened to the owners of the San Clemente Inn, d on the ex· treme southerly border of our Orange oast. The inn owners, for reasons you might sus ct w9uld be their own, wanted io convert the ho l into one of those time.sharing resorts. THAT•s WHERE a bunch of together and buy one of the units share occurancy time throughout the Coasta commission staff mem screamed foul at thia development alleged that converting the hotel "would not be in the best interests There's that marvelous word again anonymous grey blob that's out there Any~y, after lawsuits, in·figb haggling, e coastal commission's finite wis m, agreed that it would San Clemente Inn owners to convert units if they built this youth hostel. Where would they build the anyway? Oh, how about on-the nearby sta sort of a barracks-like development youth beds. ar. , however, posal. They time-share the public.'' public -the meplace. g ·and other ff, in its in· okay for the time-share TROUBLE IS, near as it can be d4'ermined, the state park people haven't been rung on the idea. Talking to them, the state park fol seem a bit bewildered by this entire tum of even You are left to wonder a bit how serves all that ''public" that is suppo the cold when San Clemente Inn·· time-sharing units. Is this going to be a coeducationa kind of activity is the coastal commis here? HOW ABOUT SENIOR citizens have a place to stay at the seashore . too old for qualifying for a bed in the Maybe senior citizens aren't p that the coastal commission seems so protecting, or at least finding a barra Then again, if you've spent a lot the San Clemente Inn, you might where all those yowigsters were who displaced from rooms when the operation starts. IT NEVER REALLY seemed . youth hangout, as you femember it. Mainly, in better times, it s stopove r for the White House press grizzled old newspaper bands President Nixon at bis San Clemente You are left to figure that no m might propose to do with your pro co~stal czars are going to have a ~tt So if you want to hang a new bac coastal home, go ahead and try for it. You might end up erecting be Balboa. youth hostel ly left out in converted to o also like to ey may be die hostel. f that public reoecupied in bed for. time around uzzled as to e going to be ime-sharing much of a med like a rps when the re covering s . er what you y, the state idea. rch on your h showers in Study /irlds 'ex 'Cising may hinder,prc:;:c;:: ancy ATLANTA IAP> Women who run a lot and want to have babies may have to ease up on their traioing to i et pregnant, an Emory Universl· ty researcher says. Strenuous exercise eliminates the· f body fat women need to have re1utar menstrual, cycles, said Dr. £d•in D•le of the Mc Cord -Cron Laboratory of Reprodu.ctlve PhysiolOI)' at Emory. . frrefU)ar periodJ are one cause 9f lnf~rtiUty, Dale said in an intetview, b'4t the condition In runners is temporary and women resume hav· MPABED' 112 women 56 non-runners between 8 'and 48 and found that than DOD·MIMers had enstrual cycles or no . t·distanc~ runners, fl6 norimal periodl. Amona runners, or J<>11era, 77 normal periods. By con- cent of the non-runners periods. the study began in 19T7 eived a telephone call lclan who aa1d, "I have a PARRIS ISLAND, S.CA API -The Marine Corps hat announced plans to scrap part of lts com bat trainina for women. saying the crenade throwina •nd obstacle course toOk up time the female Marines could spend learning land navigation and camp hygiene. Bri1. Gen. William Weise. assistant com- mander at the Parris Island Marine Base, said the individuallzed combat training was on- ly a pilot project tor women . who are forbidden und~r federal law from colng into combat. HE SAID the training, wbicb ended last week, was desianed to teach women Marines basic defense in case their un- it was overrun. Capt, Mary Jacocks, operation and training officer at the Womens Recruit Training Com- mand Center, says the revised training "is more easily scheduled and less expensive for the government. Throw· ing J grenade isn't es- sential, and it ·s ex-pensive.•· So m e • f o r m e r g raduates of the pro- gram were disappoint- ed in the changes. "READING A BOOK you don·t have the same thing as actually doing it The emotions aren't there.·· said Pfc. June Riffl e. 22. o f Knob Noster. Mo She said movement training taught her s t e alth and ways to avoid booby traps. "We may never have to use this. I hope not.'· she sajd. .. But I feel good knowing that if I wer e up against a situ ation, I had the practical training to • handle it." Form nixed · SACRAMENTO (AP> -Getting a minor to sign a printed s tatement admiltin& a crime isn't enough for a conviction, says a s tate appeals court. 'Da~ning Booth skin Care tOI DEAi READERS: A recent artlcle In FDA Contamer Ma111lne, publl1hed by the Food and Dru& AdmlnJ1tra&Jon, warns that lHnlnl Ill the 1un can age the skin and cault' skin cancer. And, the new tannlni bootbl ru>t only a1e the skin, but can cause o&her prob· lems. For Instance, certain medlcatfona can lncreue the chance or eye damage from tbe bootl1'1 ray1, and 1ome perfumes and cos- metic• can lncreaae your ~bance of bunJn1. Before usln1 a tannlD1 booth, chttk If any medkatlons yoq are taklD1 will cause utra .aeuttlvlty. Always wear prottttlve eye 101sJes. Waab off perfumes and cosmetics beforelland, tnctudlng aftershave and de- odorants. Use a sunscreen on partl of your body &Jlat bave been proteeted before. And don't atay la the bootba longer than the re· com mended Umlt. Some booths may provide 10 Umea t.be strength of noon summer sun· Ught. lf you normalfY bum at the beach, you're 1oing to burn tn a tanning booth. The t~ln« booth article ls just one of many on (oocb, drugs, cosmetics, medJcal de· vices and a variety or other subjects featured re1ularly In FDA Consumer Magazine. Check your library for a current copy, or you can order an annual subscription by sending S12 to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. t40J, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. · Address one side DEAR PAT DUNN · Can you settle a djs. agreement my neighbor and I are having about how a package should be addressed for mailing? r ve always addressed both sides or a parcel because I'd heard this makes it easier for postal workers My neighbor says just the opposite 1s true that this confuses them Who's right? A N .. Costa Mes a Your neighbor. The Postal Servke wants oaly one side ot .a parcel addressed. By ad· dressing two or more sides, you run the risk of b·aving y4ur package set aside temporarily because postal employees who see an un· stamped, addressed package may assume no postage was arflxed In the Hrst place. By the Ume they notice that another side does have postage, the person waiting for the package may have given up on ever getting it. Homestead. papen clarified DEAR PAT D UNN: I received an envelope that looked almost. but not quite, like one that might be used by a county gov· ernment agency ft was from Orange County Homestead Service Agency in San Juan Capistrano. Ins ide was a letter asking me to fill out a yellow form a nd send it to OCHA with Sl5 to file for a homestead. What is this thing? We have owned our house for many years and have had a homestead exemption figured into our property tax ever since we 1 1 bought the house. 11 C.L.A., Costa Mesa ' 1 You're confusing a bomeatead es· emp&lon, which allows you a cut In property tax, with a declaration of homestead, which protects property you o~n aad occupy from preaent and future creditors. The tlS charge makes money for the firm with the 0 ofHclal-looklJll envelope.'• but JOU can accompUsh the aame " tb.btg by geUlq a " declaration of homestead form at a l stationery 1&ore, completing It (l.nformatloa 11 on YoQr -,,roperty tu bUJ or deed)-.nd malling It to Orange Coanty Recorder, P.O., Box %38, Santa Ana 9%70%. Enclose a S3 check or money order for the nnt page and Sl for each additional page, made payable to Orange County Recorder. A declaration of homestead protects up to $30,000 In equity for a single person and $45,00f for a married couple, single person who qualJnes as bead of household and a single person 65 or older. Pet danger cited DEAR PAT D U NN : United Humanitarians of Orange County wdtlld like to warn your readers not lo use s nail bait in their front or back yards We often hear or pets suffering agoni zing deaths aft er eating this bait. One non toxic remedy. for combating the snail problem 1s to place s hallow pie pans filled with beer in your garden at sundown Sna ils are attracted by the yeast and can be ga thered up and disposed of early the next morning Another remedy harmless to pets is to P"1ce s m all mounds of bran near plants in the evening Snails are attracted to bran. eat it. and dehydrate themselves Also. sanC'e most pet:, have fl ea problems . \H' \\Ill gladly mail our .. llo\\ to Get Ri d or Fleas .. information to your readers H.M .. Garden Grove A VS has published the bttr bait snail solution, but the bran ls a ne\\ idea. Thanks ror passing il along. Readers who want the rtea rlyer are asked lo mall a self.addressed, stamped envelope to l 'nlted Humanitarians of OrangP County, P .O . Box 477, Garden Grove 926'l2. • ..Gol a problem·' Then wnle to Pnl \.. i Dunn Pat will cut red tape. getting • lhe on.swers and action you need to • sol~ mequ1lle.s m government and r1 bu..s1neu Mail yoor question$ to Pat Dunn. At Your Servtce. Orange Coo.st Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters w po.sn ble will ~ answered. but phoned mq1.11nt'.s or letter.s not mcludrng the reader'.s full name. addreu and bu.smeu hours· phone num~r cannot be considered This column a~r.s dally ez· cept Sundays • · With reasonable minimums and shorter terms so you don't have to tie up your money for 21h years! • in1 normal cycles several months after they cut back on eurdse. With a problem. This • or 1S miles a day. She ' r ~rtods for a while~" ; Two local banka followed the lead of eight or the lion's lareest banks by raising their prime lend· ne ra.te from 17 percent to n .s percent. A third will eportedl,y hol<i al 18 percent. . Officials at Bank of Irvine and Citizens Bank of osta Mesa said on Monday the increase would ave a neeligable effect on the number or loans ought by consumers. Bank of Newport officials reported no im· f edlate plans to Increase their 18 percent prime nding rate. ··we 're watching what certificate de- osit rates do." said vice president Dan Thomas. That will be our indication " Bank officials cautioned that the increase is not ;ndicative of an upward swing. adding that the rate ~ill not reach the 21 5 percent recorded last 'Pecember. . l .. Other people are saying that it is a temporary thing and expect 1t to drop one-half percent in May." said a spoke~an for Citizens Bank or Costa ~esa. L NelSOI'\ Hallidy. executive vice president of JJank of Irvine, s aid the increase would have no er. reel on consumer loans. 1 "I doubt it will go any higher." he said. "I think we will see a reduction toward the middle or May." I Both banks raised their prime lending rate following announcements by eight major banks that heir rate would go up one· half percent. Bank of America. Continental lllinois National Bank & Trust Co. or Chicago, Bankers Trust Co. of New York and Security Pacific National Bank raised their rates Monday ' They joined tht• growing list or maJor banks who have raised the interest rate charged to their most credit worthy customers to 17 5 percent over the last several weeks .W est e rn inks pact Will build 1WIT computers Western D1g1tal Corp of Newport Beach and the Massachusetts Institute of Technolog) ha\·e ~igned an agreement licens ing Western 01g1tal to develop and manufactur<.' an advanced system of hetworked personal computers derived from MIT technology The new system "Ill be designed for pro fessional. sc1enllf1c and business markets. and will be based on technology under development at MIT over the past fou r years. The firs t machines will be used at MIT Under terms of the agreement. MIT will pro- vide the conceptual design and prototype software for networking and for a distributed operating system Western Digital will perform production design. system integration and manufacturing. 8y JOHN CUNNIFF' NEW YORK IAP> .....i II a.II Uiey f\ad to worry about wast~ next quarter'• profits. tlle people who ru11 American 1ndustl')' woutd coiulder their Jobs relatively easy .,, Essehtlal as short-term pro- fits are, they are but one Item on a list of concerns that makes markets ln the 1980s a ferment of activity and chanae. The list includes · Econo111ic •, olatillty and an inability to n1ake firm com· mitme nts to a future that cannot be foreseen. Ero1Lon of the market basis of certain industries and '"""'"' the emergence of still undefined new markets. CompeliUon amon& industries for the same consumer market. pttttng banks. brokers and in- s urance companies into a hodgepodge market in which each seeks to manage all rather than a part of a family's assets-. EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 71 4 -631-3651 $50,000 to $500,00Q INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • lnt•re•t only pe\f1"ent • lnco•• • Co•••rcial • .A••ldential • Wceklv com•lt••nt• • Monthly fundlae• • 6 •onth• to S v••re • Southem C.llfonau t •'I I 1J , P t 11 • ~ 1 ... (714) 759-1515 AMEAICAN HOME MORTGAGE 71<. N.-•"""pan ( f!n1r, Drive Oe~ogn Pl~/i) l\l~woon Beacl' Cn ,fo1n1a 92660 -A host ot envlronnumtal, le1W.Uv , tax, etbiul, and conaumer ooncema. SOM£ BtaAa U naults already have evolve" oil companles ur1in1 ~P~ f\Ot to use thtlr pro- • duct: Jnsureri, once rltid advocates of 1u.rranteed returns, eyeine a future ln atocka, wb•re yields float or sink with the tide: media and othet fi.rms muneuverin1 to po11ltlon themselves for an only dimly detined but potentially hu&e "information market." The market mixing also has involved tobacco firms as vital components of the food industry. An l ns urer, Prudential , is the largest single shareholder in several banks. and soon may control Bache & Co., one of the largest brokers: an oil com- pany. Mobil, owns Montgomery Wbrd. one of the larger retailers: Sears Roebuck is considering mortgage loan~. In such.an environment. few companies can re· lax. as once they did, with the confident feeling they are sticking to their last, that is. to the industry and products they know so well. I I · I I I I Merrill Lynch E F Hut1on I Dean W1t1er Rey 118 29~ 304 595 $100 THE f'ERMENT IS fueled 81 much bf necessl· ty as opportunity. Tobacco cotnpaniea •diversify becaufle of the apecter or ereater health restrictions. lnsurera are forced to abandon the fixed retur11 because of Inflation and erratic In· terest rates . Hundreds of companies have diversified as a hedge against marht un; predictability, hoping to offset SJtles declines in one producrw1th increases tn another. Opportunity, however. still plays a big role. · In communications. to name one industry. a somewhat fuzzy picture is emerging about the electronic home or the future. In which news. ads. entertainment. personal conversations. shopping and bill-paying would utilize electronic computers and telev1s1on screens TAX SHELTERS CX>an Woller Rt>y qq 194 KALL & CO. 530 53 3 575 I KALL & co. S53 I Your Broker Your Brol..er a. ..... J • J .,,, •• ('I/ #. M•NINIUM COMM•5S•ON SlO "'' l"l#, ••ASO I I PLUS: INTEREST PAID ON CREDIT BALANCES. I 1-----------· KALL & co .. 111c.1 I NEWPORT/Orange County Write or phone 1cxldy 101 brochure cind rare schedule ~lV(' I (714) 988-1833 4630 Campus Drive Surte 110 Newport Bear h CA 9?660 I (800) 432-8870 NAMI I I OTHER OFFICES IN AIJCllH ..,.., I . I LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO (,If'; ,!All /II I i FRESNO . PHOl'E OH IU f'HONI ~-c-''1 i ~-----------------------~! I I i I ' . I , • I I f I I • • S.aroa M. •••bl has been promo\td to credlt l'U>frvtaor for ITT C~ E{eclric. Santa AJ'la. She previously worked fqr in Jablco, Costa Mesa. as order pro0esaln1 coo1dinator and export saJet coordinator. tn Cannon ~lectric ls an international pro· ducer of electrical and fiber optic conntfotors and electronic test accessories for the t~ltcommunications, computer an.d b~iness dlacbine, military and aerospace, automotive and energy markets. ••• Ar•htdo Marthat1 t\as been nerned m1naeer or the new Santa Ana branch ot F~r ' WeatSavtnas, 412 w. 4th St. ' I • 0. Godfrey P. Otu&eye hes been elevated to senior loan and credit officer at Union Bank'• South Oranae CoW1t~ Reeional head otflce In Newport Beach. He lives in Irvine. ••• LOS ANGEL'ES <A.-, '1'Mre wouldn'\ be 1n1 'Eat at Joe'• Dlner' adl ln apace," promlaff Bob Lench. ·•Thf question usne up al 'What tt Jordacb.e wanted Jlan ads?''' Hid Lorach, the (uY who wants to put ads low orbit, "and we utd nauy •No.' We want to form an aaaociation ol rnpeeted write" and englnee" wbo would review 'What would 10 up ~n the shuttle. We're trytn1 to make it more palatable to NASA." Lorach, 31.year·oJd presl~ent of the Bob 'Lori ch Co., an advertlslng and marketina 11ency he't'e, says tda idea would eenerete ..., mlllloo or so for the afac' pro1ram and SlO mUUon or so for his company. He wants to self 50 companies· small plaques for $1 million apiece and have NASA attach tbeni ftobert J. MalOlle has been named pres· hlent and a director of Bank of ldabo, Boise. 11~ was formerly a senior vice president at 82'nk of America where he ser;ved as senior administrative officer of the North American division. Malone lives in Huntington Beach. S)'lvt• Manasco has been appointee\ sales trainer fo r lrvine·based Vitamer Laboratories Inc. Sl\e lives in Huntinaton Beach. ••• Jolut ArlOltl Jr. has been promoted t~ sales manager of the Otange County office of the Charles Dunn Co.. a Newport Beich· based real estate commercial brokerage . · to the inside or the .1buttle. Each plaque would bear a tasteful message from its · corporate ' purchaser which would be televi.led back to earth for 30 seconds durin1 future Oighta. • • • Pblllp A. Malklo, vice president and general manager for 14 years or l}nited \ Broadcasting Co. 's Los Angeles area radio station KALI, has joined Satelli~ Com· munication Investment and Management. San Clemente. 0 0 0 Gene Maddox has been promoted to ex· ecutive vice president of Industrial Turf Inc .. Laguna Hms. Maddox liyes in San Clemente. • 0 0 ••• Carol A. Meye.: has been appointed senior research geologist for Chevron OU Field Research Co., La Habra, a subsidiacy of Standard Oil Company o( California. She lives m Laguna Beach. 0 ,• 0 G. Harold Tseklenis has ~n promoted to vice president-project management of the Southern California division of Fluor Engineers & Constructors Inc. ..IT'S THE <:REA.TEST media buy In 'bJa. tory," entM.ses LofFh, whb says he's already been I t'ODtlCled I by ieveral tnajOl' COmpaft}es in· terested in buying space Jn space. , Now that the shuttle hu been successfully tested, Lorsch feels more attention will ~ given to his ideas, which thus far have gotten only a lukewarm reac\ion from the space agency. Many companies are already touting the products they had aboard during Columbia's flight, he notes. so it's really only a short step to full·Oedged plugs. Lorsch, who has spent 12 years in the ad -game, claims Americans might even find that they miss product pitches when they begin ex., L~-.~!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!J!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!~~~!!~~~~~;::;~~~~~~~;;;~l· traterrestriaitravel later this century. 2 ,,..,__ "ADVERTISING IS an ever·present thing m PLAZA/secretarial Service Spec1al1zing In _, RESUMES TYPING CONSULTATION-PREPARATION COMPLETE SERVICE CHOICE OF STATIONERY FOR COVER LETTERS COPYING SPIRAL BINDING IMMEDIATE TURN~OUNO SATURDAY & EVENING HOURS 752-0234 2082 MICHELSON DRIVE • SUITE 212 • IRVINE, C A 92715 Mac Anh ... &o ..... .,.. • •• s. .. 04._., f'""''"" . Kt-.._°'-c-..cy Alrpon @;t. IT.Ji .f fJ~~~.:,~~~ 1st in Features, Pertormance, Price! TRS-80 MODEL Ill · c ... · .. ·. ·. . .. :i..,;..:J : : • J-> . .:...:...-;..:. ---. • - from sggg • Compact Integrated 0Hlgn With Bunt-In 12" Monftor f:tta Easily on • Desktop • Over 80 Ready-to-Run Programs to Chooae From, Or Write Your,/Jwn Program• For 8u1lneH & Person•! UM • Eaay Internal Expansion to 48K and 2 Disk Ortve1 • The Perfect Starter Computer Th•t Growa with Your Needa RADIO SHACK·-HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM 1249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS ANO DEALEAS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. ·. . ·. . ·' ~. . . . ·. . . . . ' . . . '' we make a market in Emulex COrporation Common Stock . ' For more information, please contact Guth K. flint ln Newport Beach (714) 644-7040. 4 ' -,. Amer~an society. It's something that .goes where people go, he said. "Advertising will be an ever· present reminder or the familiar th1bgs or their 6.12 MONTH TlltMS ALL SECURED T.D. $5,000'MIM. S.C.P.M. (7141640.7993 COUECTORS CORNER Rare Cofne a. Stampe GOlD & SILVER P,rlces tor 4·20-11 ~.,.c .... .-.• s11 .... c1.t11.1s Kr"9""- M•Pl•Lfff' tOOCoroi-.' MIPe-'IO~S•l-8- •• , 5-lo ............ Mtt.IO UN.It ...., .. w•.• Utt.• ...... tits~ "9S ··-----· c:.e ... __ (714) 55'-MSO South Coaa1 Ptau Vlll 999 ...._.. .. _ .. ,..., _____ ., .. Now, You Can Learn To Control Your Headaches Help ror many persons suffering from migraine. cluster or tension headaches is now pc>s~ible. The Headache Treatment Center of Orange County offers an Individually tailored program providing accurate diagnosis followed by concerned care which may Include b1oreedbactt training, education, and careful use of non-habit forming, highly apeclfic, anU·headache medication. BEA.DACH£ T&EAT•ENT CENTER OF ORANGE COVNTY 13362 Newport Ave., Suite F Tustin, CA (714) 832·2505 David E. Sosln. M. D ' Director Secretaries Week is April 19-25. She~aV.1.P. ~::: FLOWERS Secretaries Day is Wednesday, April 22. home planet." ' Lorsch sees nothil\i wrong with his firm gel· ting its cut ifthe idea takes off . "We're talking a range of IS to 20 percent. which is pretty standard for this industry for this type of job,"' he says, noting that some people think he's asking for the moon. .. My response is candidly this. 'IC I can generate a way for taxpay~rs to get a $40 million l ~ ,.,,, ...... Bob Lorsch. 31·11ear--01d pre8tdent o/ a Los Ang~~· adverli&mg and marketing agency. hold$ plaque 11mdar to those he want1 to place aboard future space shuttle /lights. Lorsch wants to sell SO companies the small pla· ques for 11 million each discount every time the shuttle goes up in the air. who's going to be upset 1( we ~ake SO million or so ~ach time?' I don 't reall y need the money anymore anyway. I've pledged to make a $1 million contribution to children's charity if the plan goes through." Lorsch sees his plan as a way to get funds for the space program, exposure for the participating companies and a little something for himself. "It's a win wU'l·win situation." he says "It's good for the country. good for NASA and good for the Bob Lorsch Company." UM 1.a~\. .o;?,, ,, . " 1--. • t 1"' • "' S'-• ,.._ 10 •• S'H • t 1\iit .. J, J.... • "' 7119 • '- U111 +-11.c. 9'u • 111> II + lfOt ,..... .. ..... ll '• ..... 1 • , ~,,., • 1'i ll ........ )\0 • .... ,,,, • 1 ~1s • ns 11>4YJ • 13 ,,.... . , .. 2 ' •• • s ,. Jl"t • .. ~ .. oo••.s La~t.,. c"\ J\lo ~ ,.. "' .,.... JYJ ,... .,, ,.. "' lht -,.,, ~ -.,, JfOt -.... Wt Ito •"· "' J\.. " l"' .. n. v. JV.. .... ,.. -.... JV. -.... s°" -v. s~ -..., ,, -, 1 I It -). .. •l.'t -"' , .. -v. ,._ -.... ... -"' I'll> -II. P<t Up 6l 7 Up 0 1 Up ,. • VP )SI Up I" Up SO Up H Up 1l ! Up U I Up JI• Up JO C Up It• Up 11 • Up It I Up 161 Up t• 7 Up Ut Up IS t Up U 4 UP U• up "' Up l' 1 Up 4 1 Up H Up 06 VP ll • \ ft you weN told that lbe mod 1uectQfUI 1lon Optrator In lht couatty neht DOW It based in Bentonville, Ark .. on the rim of tbe Ourkt, 1ou'd · probably acofT. But ll'• true -or at leut oot. vtty_f., from \he truth -to say that a cheln c:aUed W-1·10rt is retailln1's ne>Mttt star. 1boodn1 •be.d Ult way K man, RadJo Shack and 7·Eleven did In p~vl0\11 years. What ls Wal-Mart! ft'• an operator or discount department stores, a perilous fleld when you conalder the many faUures. New York·bued Korvettet, 0114! of the euliest and biggest dis· ~ counters. has \" just coUapsed. ·i o And J .C •1 1 Penney, the ~ .... ~; nation's third llllll -m ~ largest retailer. _ ..ms has just given up on its Treasury discount stores. But Wal-Mart Lhl."ives. It did even in UMO. a dis astrous year £or many retailers. There are some morals to this success story: 1. NOT ALL THE good retailing ideas come out of the North and East and West. The Wal-Mart chain was started by a couple of Arkansas boys. Sam Walton and his brother, Bud. <They used to run Ben Frank stores in Arkansas. 1 2. To succeed in retailing, you don"t necessarily have to go into the big cities or be part of a gigantk ~rban area. Wal-Mart has a deliberate policy of open· ang stores only In towns where there are fewer than 25.000 persons living 3 Sometimes you can make that corny, down· home, folksy philosophy work for you . Wal-Mart ~ollows a J .C. Penney tradition in rarely referring to its people as ··employees." Instead they're called "~ssociates," and the annual report has such mushy things to say as, ··Each Wal-Mart associate is re· gar.ded as an important family member; an in · d1v1dual whose human dignity is more important than his or her rank or rate of pay." The tOK document Wal·Mart riles with the Securities and Ex · change Commission is a little more blunt It tells of the failure of unions to organize Wal -Mart truck drivers. addine: · "IT IS THE I NTENTION of management to fully resist any organization efforts. The company regards its employee relations as excellent.'' • .Truck drivers are important to Wal-Mart. The cham has expanded oul of Arkansas in concentric circles so that it now stretches into lO other states < ~ is~~ri._ Kansas. Illinois . 'Kentucky. Tennessee. M1ss1~s1pp1, Alabama. Oklahoma. Louisiana and Tex as>. all reachable within a day from the company's warehouses. This easy access helps Wal-Marl to oHer the lowest prices in town. A Wal-Mart, in case you haven't seen one 1s a one·stop family shopping center. stocking all m~nner of ~oods I hard and soft I except food. It emphasizes national brand names. The chain"s growth has been ph_enomenal Coming into 1970. it was doi ng S31 million a year out of 32 stores. Today. Wal-Mart is registering $1.6 billion a year out of 335 stores. Toela.1. m 1'1 ' m• ,,. Prev d•y AMERICAN LEADERS HEW YORK (API· S.IH, • p.m price •I'd rwt <"-of ""' ,.., most •<tlw """•ket> Stock Eu'*'Oe '-tr-.11119 ... n-nr •• rnor• ,,...,. SI • llt•flllll<Oll 105,IOO 11"' -,,., MCO Holdln9 1•.t00 15'14 + '-" Hou()llM 110,100 41\1\ -~ PftroL.. 1u. tOD ""'" -'"' W•"11 I 1'3,0 ,.-. • I HNJUIOt t 11).SOD U'\ -J WHtbr"-0 111,100 ?1 -\lo C~ Cp 103,200 lS + 2~ "HrUnt " '1,.00 JI,,, +IV. WarnrC.Om wt tS,200 12\o + 1 ,..,,.,_" Dfc.llned ¥:.'li:. -1\1911• rww lows WH.' T AMO 1)1() 71 -602 U1 , ... , ... ' HEW YORK (API AtK 10 Pr•Y METALS Too;/, l07 1..i . ., SS 1 d~ 2S9 102 121 SI ' ,.,,., .. 'Mt-11 UllO a •••••, U.S • .............. L•M 3'-ll cents• llO<Md lhKU....C_a,._., ... ,,_ Tia M."3:1 ~i.11 W .. k coml>O'it. II> Ahllll'-1• C..,b • POVncl, H V M«C!"'Y '40.00 ,,_, , .. ,_ l'i.u-'449.00 troy 01 .• i. Y SILVER ..... y M-y&M-·'" UOperlroyO<>ft(e. GOLD QUOTATIOtlS ........ , L....._: <loMCI due to l>Ollday. L...._: clo-oue io "4>tkln . ... ,.., CIOMd due lo l>OlhMY Pr~: CIOMd 0... lo holkl•y l11t1cll: cloted -to hollola.,. "•••Y • MUMaa: onlr O•lly QllOI• MIUO, off \UO . • __......, only O.lly ouol• "41:1.SO, oll u.so . ........ °"'' O.lly ~ l•llrl~tw ...-.•• flffu.12. SYMBOLS t4> 81181 ' -"Th01 was fun! Open the door and let another one in." "I'm 1l,.1dy up to thfff hundred pounds with theH new weights." I MARMADUKE ~ by Brad Anderson DENNIS '[HE MEN ACE Hank Ketchum / f.2.1 _ .• ,.......,, .. ...,.s,._. .. '"' ~~ "Our energy crisis is whenever he has too much of it!" JlDGE PARKER ~!!!i!!!iI::::JI:=T;A6~6~E y;-'(c=AA;7Ll;.:Efl~N<lfl~!i:;;:;Al~D I l HI MK I W 1 ll & ABLE TO ~HP ~'LL&E HHOVPfO~ AWHILE AT THE HOS TON16Hl ~ .. lHANl'.!)TfHOll' PllAL! KNOWING HOW LON6 lH05£ SOARD I NEEDED TO TAU<' I FEEL MEETIN(Jf> !QIN OOMETIME5. DON'T WAIT MUCH ~ETTER~ --~ UP FOR HER! 00 TO MO AND 6E T A C:iOOO N10HT'5 Rff>T ! _...,......,....,... GARFIELD A CANAAV W~KS UP 10 Mf.. IME OTI4ER DAY AND ME eiAYS, -1 HAVEN'T HAD A e1TE IN TM~EE C7AYS: 00 VOO KNOW WHAT l 010? t 60 Sholl U~ED Feature Synctate 61 "NonaenM" Mond1Y'• Pume SolV9d s.. Belmont °' WOOdblne 65 Away: 2wordl 86 HIAd cov.r 67 Vendttlon llWOfmt ee Dllcord deity DOWN 1 Mutleunlls 2S*ltl 3 -Atdgt: Oreethotte • Mlddlili1 .... 5 PtodUc*I e-vr- 7 Tint Pl'lb IC.*91 27~ • us OJ*• 28 ,tt ... : 29~ 2 wordf 31 "opoftlon tO ,...,. U SCoft 11 AIMn 33 Per.-.. 12 USA 3' A1e1n 13 Oolf pegt 31 Gatt, In 1 18 Jloob'uon .,.., 22~ 40Jet,t .g ~ ~l<lndOf 2...... wtrm-up 2ST""9d .. 0..0... by Jim Davis YOU PROMISED YOU WOULD PUT MY PICTURE IN YOUR LIVING ROOM Ft;NK l' "INKERBEAN I'M A Uffi.E VX>~IED ABOOf CRAZt..f ~RR'.>! ~·5 8WJ 511WDIN& IN From' OF lHAi .smc.E INVADtR5 ~l~E I roR ABOOf rH~EE HOOR5 ~. DBABBLE MORION ~ ~'4 OIO 'I()) SilA~f 1'M t.Ottil& MIN& A ~~ 1'0 ~t( 'lov ~Olt A OAft:, IN1'0 ~E ~MK '? _ _.. l,O\ll~E, ANO If 'IO\J SA'I t.lO, 1'M 1'AK1N& MOMt AL.I. M'f ~NE. 'I f~M 1'1llS 6A .. K ! by Gus Arriola CA,4..J'T ~I.SK IEL.LIAJC: nl!S PAWAttrA I TAK£ J.L)AJC:, .Ste5TA5f # by Tom Bat1uk HE RAN OOT OF QUARTERS AN ~R A&OI SO ~OU OfCIQf; ! l'M tO.JIN~ 1-\El<f: llJl'fK E.1'fltER '40V OR M'I Efll·fl~E \..If£ SAl/11-l(,S ! ···I KNOW1fic FE.EL\~. . t I . , . F IRS'f NIGHTERS at South t ast Repertory were treated to a amati&alion or Lord Byroo'a aftecUon his dauebter ln "Ch Ude Byron," the Weit Coast premiere or the play by lomulus Uqney. I The playwri1bt, whose previous work. ''The Sorrows of Frederick," was ~rformed at SCR a few seasons back, ~as a1ain chosen to explore family re· latlonshil).' through a character from ••story. CSee review of .. Childe Byron," fage C4>. David Emmes. artistic director for the group, announced that Linney hH t;>een commissioned to write a play fQr $CR's 1982-83 ~eason <A spokesman for SC R said the concept for the new play is still under discussion.> After stagelights dimmed. play1oers enjoyed a buffet of tiny sandwiches. fruit and pastel Easter confections pro- vided by the Irvine Guild of South Coast Rep. ~OMETHJ~G HEAVENLY has happened at Saddleback College f" it'& called Angels. • These aren't the ball-tbrowin1. base· running Angels, but the philanthropic variety. . More than 400 men, women and young persons have banded together to help provide cultural offerln1s for Oranae County in spite of cuts in public spend· Ing for the arts. Angels work dirt-clly under the Patron of the Arts. a cd'mmittee dooat· ing funds to summer stock, the Com· munlty Concert Series, Fine Arts Week on Campus and arts in the community. Jim Hester is executive board pres- ident of the group, and his advisors In- c lude Doyle McKinney. asSQCiate dean of instruction at Saddle&ack. L ee Childress and Margaret $wope of Laguna Beach and Maurice Medland of Yorba Linda. The Angels spread their halos over four areas: summer stock and com· munitv concerts, social events. ways and m"eans and organ1 2alional ser vices planning seminars fundralstrs. Angels a"'eady have raised 113,000 OJ the needed Sl8.000 to preafl\l a aummer seaaon lncludin1 "The Sound ol tlUJk" be1lnnln1 Junt' 18, "Golden Pond" openin& July 16 and "Magic Theatre" In the Studio Theoter July 8. Of the 1&.000 tickets available. 10,000 h.ave been ordered by area clubs (they go on sale Lo the public May u . Membership in the Angels 11 open to all ages, even cherubs, and anyone wishing to help keep ticket prices for cultural evenu at an affordable level can call Saddleback College at 831-4530 for more information, TH E. ASSOCIATES or Saddleback Community Hospital in Laguna Hills are planning a "Sprlni Fling" on May 11 to benefit the com- munity-supported hospital. • A ccording to Anne Sinnock, the chairman. the gathering will include a fashion show. luncheon and card party. t , I ., I Lornyne Allison was c hairman of the bospitality committee, and she was as- sisted by Marily n Bulkley, Penny Nagel. Ruth Goulet. Irene Iverson, Joy Owens and Nina Smith. Among the first night crowd was Supervisor Tom Riley and his wife Emma Jane . Newpo rt Beach Coun cilman John Cox and his wife:" Don and Bonnie Christeson. Bob and Jean Mary Gaston. secretary of the social committee. and George Barber, vice chairperson of summer stock. chalk out plans for ticket sales for the 1981 Saddleback Company Theatre season. David Melilli of Irvine oversees the Ways and Means with the help of Mary Christiansen and Donna Friedenreich or Laguna Niguel and Bernard Mathey. J r .. of San Juan. It will begin at 11 30 a .m in Leisure World's Clubhou:.e 5 with wine and the fashion show. a nd door pnzes include a necklace made from three, 24·karat gold medallions from the inauguration. Tickets are $10 and available. along with mor e info rmation . from Saddleback Community Hospital at 770 3724 Hilchey, Win Rhodes. Mr and Mrs Bryant. Mr and Mrs Peter Kremer Donlan Murdy. Mr. and Mr:. Carroll and Harriet Witmer They're busy des igning membership fee& and an annual membership drive. exploring gra nts. developing estate She's another Julia Child The local March of Dimes staged a gala gourmet cook-off recently. pitting one culinary artist against a nother. The audience was breath- less as the mistress of ceremonies announced the winner of the second prize for marinated mushrooms ERMA BOMBECK! They were s tunned for a moment. My heart stopped beating Would they buy it? A kitchen out- sider who had a reputation for living by the box? Who thought gourmet was married to Steve La wrence. and who used a s lotted spoon to mix paint'> Finally, the audience broke into applause It was a moment to reflect on how I had gotten lo this point of triumph. Three months ago I was wandering through a s upermarket picking out every box thal read "JUST ADD WATER" and tossing It into m y basket. From out or the shadows stepped a man who mt~oduced b.il1lSelf to me as Professor Hia&ins. He s aid he had m ade a wager to his friend that he could make a gourmet cook out of me In lhree months ... Do you know any French?" he asked. ·But of cour:.e Meringue, bon appelit and LOUIS Jordan .. ··come to my house at 3 tomorrow.·· he said . I was to learn more about gourmet cooking than 1 waoted to know t.:nless you couldn't pro· nounce the recipe. have a pan for it or buy lhe in· gred~nts. it wasn't gourmet. Every day, Professor Higgins drilltd me in the rudiments of cookery "Who was the greatest French cook \\ho ever lived ?" he shouted "Sara Lee' .. "No, no. no," he c;creamed ··What do you do with bechamel?" "If you do it in public. you apologize or lay off the radishes ... "Wrong! How do you clean octopus'>" .. Very carefully " llis fri end said I "'as hopeless and he'd lose his bet, but Professor Higgins perse\'ered One day l repeated tiredly, .. The sauce Bearnaise stays mainly on the range .. "I think she's got it ... he said. and proclaimed me ready for my big tes t the cook-off ' As I walked to m y seat clutching my honors, a woman asked. "What does your recipe mean when you say ·wash the mushrooms in acidulated water ''>" I smiled confidently "That's iq case something has wet on them that you don't want to think abouL .. I blew it! Pity I could have cooked all night. Cancer: Regular Dick Tracy Wednesday, April 22, 1981 By SIONEV OMARR ARIES 1 Mar 21-Apr. 19 )' Persons who had been elusive wall suddenly begin contacting you. Focus on communication , travel. law and published accounts of your .. exploits " You'll peree1ve your won potential Sky 1s the ttmit ' Leo as m picture. TAURUS (Apr 20-May 20 >: Hunch pays dividends. You could be involved in "occult ex- perience .. By digging beneath surface indications, HOROSCOPE yo~ could be on verge of striking pay dirt. Cancer. Capricorn. Aguarius persons play important roles. GEMINI <May 21-June 201: Leave details for another time. Perceive situation in its entirety. Yo._. gain rounded view, Focus on legal r~ghts. pelmissions . Important contacts made at social af- fair . Sagittarius and another Gemini figure pr•minenlly. 1 CANCER <June 21-July 22>: Practical issues do jninat e: piece togetber bits of information. Y<$.l 're capable now of excellept detective work. G¥o it: Dependents. employn)ent, pets and health do inate personal soenarib. Aquarian helps you ea n money. · LEO <July 23-Aua. 2%l : Focus on creative p$jects. romance, children and inteslfled. re ationshll).'. QuestiOns a.re ans\\tered. You learn w ere you stand, especially with member or op. p Ile sex. Gemlnl, Virgo, Sagittarius natives fl ure ~minenlly . 1 VIRGO <.AuJl. 23-Sept. 22>: Purchases made in : PUBLIC NOTICE connertion with home. loved one. Accent on anti· ques, security. safet y measures and alarm systems. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio natives figure prominently. Attention could center on property values. • LIBRA CSept 23 Oct 221 Confus ion exists as result of conflicting messages. Open dialogue with relative who constantly 1s "on move .. Submit format. Protect ideas Be aware of copynghl pro- cedures Pisces. Virgo. Cancer persons play im- portant roles. SCORPIO (Ort 25· Nov. 21 l: Focus on personal possessions. special coll ections and ability to locate article that had been lost. missing or stolen Resources multiply. you are ready to get into pro- duction. Act accordingly' Capricorn aids cause SAGlTTARlt:S 1 Nov 22-Dec. 211 Wider rec- ogmlton dominates personal scenario Elements of luck and timing ride with you. Wear bright col- ors. especially red TakP initiative, brea~ new ground and exhibit pionecrinl spirit. You're loved CAPRICORN <Dec 22-Jan. 191. Light is shed on areas previously dark with suspicion Fears. doubts are erased Valuable ally appear s "bac kstage " Look beh ind scenes for vital ans wers. Romantic liaison occurs in clandestine manner. No brooding! AQUARIUS <J an 20 -Feb. 18> .' Family m ember brings excellent news regarding money. Plan ahead for purchase of special anniversary ·gift. Emphasis on desires. (ulfillment. romance and dividends resulting from recent stock ac- quisition. Be op~iJnist(c! PISCES < F"'¥ 19-Mar 20>: Request is fulfilled you'll have ad4ilional "working room." Emphasis on dealings with superiors, invitations to social events and expansion or personal horizons. Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius natives figurE prominently. _P_V_B_U_C_N_OT_l_C_..E_,\,.___P_V_B_LIC_N_OTJ_C£ Be loyal or quit the job DEAR ANN LANDERS· Could you please re p rtnl the pa ece. ·Be Loy al o r Quit the Company"·· It appeared in the Houston Chronicle on Monday, Jan 17, 1977 My copy is torn and half of 1t Is missing. I know several people who need to see it NOW. T hank you. YOL1R FAITHFUL READER DEAR FAITHFUL: Thanks for asking. I'll prlnl the letter that prompted the Uttleessay. too, for thost-~ho may not remember the circumstances. Here It is: Dear Ann Landers: My husband Is a good man. but he has one fault that botberi. me lt'rribly. Whenever we are out with friends, ht-spt>aks in a very dlaparagtng way aboat dae maa who owa1 the company be works for. He doeu't realbe how bad It m ake1 lalm look. Wlll you please say something to him and to others who have this fault? -WIFE OF A PERPETUAL KNOCKER "If you work for a man, for ht aven's sake work for him. Speak well of him and stand by the Institution he represents. "Remember, an ounce of loyalty ls worth a pound ol deverness. U you must condemn anif t'lernally find fault, resign your position, and when you are on the outside, damn to your heart's con· \ent. But .o loeg as you are part of the company. do 11ot condemn It. If you do. the first bl&lt wind that comes along wlll blow you away, and you will ne\ler know wby.'' DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your column sure does hit people where they live. I got mine when I read the letter from the man who said ... Goodbye. Ho ney," to his wife as s he lay in her casket My husband's uncle never called his wi fe anything but .. Hey. you .. all the years they were married. Whe n she died he went to pieces at the funeral. slobbered all over the casket and almost fainted at the grave. But when s he was alive. he wouldn't buy her a washing machine until he had has fourt h farm paid for It must run in the family My husband rellred at 66 and suggec;ted I ~o to work because he was "tired " I was glad to get out of the house That whole family 1~ nut:. I READ YOL' IN KANSAS CITY DEAR K .C.: A sense of humor can save your sanity -and you've sure got one! Carry on, girl! DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am in the process of making arrangements for my daughter's wedding. I am divorced My former husband has remarried He has had very little to do \\Ith the children since "e parted in 1976. M' daughter 1s not going to ask her father to give her awa}. Can we invite him to the wedding. but not his "'1fe" Ple:Jse help us with this s ticky problem NERVOL'S IN ILLINOIS Dear Ne rvous: No one should be Invited to anything unless his presence Is desired. Obviously, you do not want your husband's new wlrt-to attend the "eddlng. So. ·don'l ln\.ite her. DEA R ANN T\\o years ago my then 20·year· old brother went to :'l:e\\ York on vacation He has been there ever since M y parents thought 1t was a good idea for him to try being on his own Thcv gave him a car and 111 lAIDllS financial ~ssistance Barely a month goes by that Mike doesn't call and ask for money to pay the rent. get his car out of the garafte. or buy clothes or pay for voice or acting lessons My mother is against sending him any more financial help, but Dad is afraid if they stop, Mike will gel desperate and resort to crime. My pa.r~nts are not rich a nd have had to make m any sacnfaces over the past two years. Mike is the kind of person who won't change the oil in his car until the engine stops Should they continue to s upport him. or s hould they cut the supply hnc and let hlm tread water on his own? OHIO'S PRODIGAL SON DEAR OHIO: Mike didn't get the way be is when he left home for New York. The qu11ltles you are describing were developed a long time ago. If your parents continue to support Mike, be will never be able to makt' It on bis own. The only help I'd OK now would t>e a ticket home. A no.nonsense approach lo ho"' to deal with life's most difficult and most re "' ard1ng ar· rangement Ann Landers· booklet. ··Marriage What to Expect. .. will prepare you for better or for worse Send your request to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995. Chicago. Ill. 60611. enclosing 50 cents and a long. stamped. self-addressed envelope Treating for hypothermia By PETER J . STEINCROHN, M.D. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: During the past winter my grandfather a lmost died of what doctors called hypothermia. He was living alone In an ade- quately heated apartment. He had a habit of turn· ing down the thermostat to between 55·80 decree readings to "save on his electricity bills." Although we constantly warned him to ke~ the temperature up to at least 70 degtees, he would foraet tO keep his one·room ,apartme1,1t y.oarm. We v1sll.ed him one cold i!ay and round hlm in bed af most in shock. His skin was cold, his heart was irregular and the thermostat'l'egistered below 60 de1rees. We wrapped him In blankets a~d called an ambulance. His admission temperature was below 90 degrees F . They slowly rewarmed bim. Fortunate· ly, at the age of 19, he recovered. , l believe chlldren should be aware of the dan1era of hypothermia. MEDICALLETTES <Replies to and from re a den> Dear Dr. Steincrohfl · Isn't President Reagan setting a bad example by confessing his love for Jellr. beans? My kids. for example. insist that we keep buying them . I kn<'w it's bad for their teeth and spoils their appetitde. MRS. U.' De1r Mrs. U.: Aw, the PresJdenl deserves ! some fun,~-There's no harm 1.11 bis takln& a I•. Jelly BelUts. ~ Like other Jelly be1n1, this special favorite ot the President contains sugar, con syrup, corn l • IBTOR IN THE HOUSE 81 'fW Mlorla&ed Prii• 'f'ulHlme homemakers HY they are beinc pres-aur~bY soctety to take faylna jobt, but they also indicate they do not fee any senn of inferiority because of the lack of a career. Those are amon1 the findin1s of a new study by the adver\isina firm of Batten, Barton. Dur4Une & Osborne. whlch warns that marketers may be making a mistake If they assume the non· worJdne woman Is unhappy with her Ufestyle. Femlnlats have lon1 complalne4 that women are not portrayed accurately in commercials. The f e mlnilts say worklna women are iainored ; they scoff at advertisements which s how women who seem to be concerned with nothina more than a clean shirt or a polished floor. PJE~RE . shaping women's fashkms I Cardin exhibition! I to show Thursday I Frl'nch <11•!--11-(nt•r 1'1t·r-rt· Cardin 1:. !>t·heduled to open an t·xh1h11 or hi" clt•..,11-:n ..... "Cardin An E volution m R("•Olution ." al noon Thursdav at The Broad\\a~ 1n <.'l•n\ur~ C1l\ · A~ a t•ountl•rp11inl \II ra ... h1on .... or the past. the opening \\Ill be couph•tl \\ 11h informal modeling of his late1>l des1~ns Tht• \'cnt'l1an born l'ardtn. originally a student of an:hllt•t·tun· ha1> ht•t•n de!>1gning for 25 years He began his <'Jl'N'r <11> CJ tostume designer for .Jt>an C.:o<·tt.•au ·s mo\ ll'. I.a fklle t•t La Bele .. !111> ru .. cinallon \\ilh dt•srj(n led him to haute touturc aud a1>...c><.:1at1on1> "1th the great names or t hat da~ Paquin. Sch1aparclli. and. in the '40s. - the I lou..,t.· of Dior "ht•rc.· ht' hc<·ame head of the coal and suit \\Orbhop Af\er he op<mcd h1.., own atelier in 1950. Cardin ' innovation1> <·hangt•d tht• -;hape of fashion for \\ornl'O Coal!> \\Ith clrapt.•d hcmhnt•s and loose back panels set a pn•cec1l•nt Envelope. barrel and bubble sk1rt1> a ppt•un·cl along with loose chemises. mini dn•sH'1>. <·<1rlr11lgc• pll'ab and irregular ht·mlines lits rt·putatwn a~ a n•\olulronar) emerged "1th h1.., ml'lal bod.\ J<'\\ <·Ir). unisex astronaut s111ts. bal\~tnJ.( 1um1,~u1t~ and 1umt'1> O\'er t11'(hls The rowdies know she's the boss Sy EOS<.'llAn:R OAK HIDGI-: \lo lh•r \H•apon.., ma) be primit1n·. hut lhl· 1w11t1· lad~ marshal of Oak R1d$!e ha.., ll'I I hC' to" n rov. 1ht•..., kno" that s he is .... cnou.., ahoul h<'r ioh All I h,1\t' """ Jrt' J h1lh l'lub ;rnd m' own hH> hanch. '"\" \'t•rn.1 ('orcl1a. "ho ~ports a lai.1. man:--... tar on h1·1 ch-n 11n 1ackt·l . "TllE TOW!'i IS tr~ 1nJ.( 111 J.(t•I IO~<?lher t•nough money for a ...,holl-(ltn." ;Hieb lhl' :10 ~ear old Mrs Cord1u. who ha.., ht•t•n ~t·ll1nu 1n!>lruc·l11H11> on using tht.• club and 1~ "l'crl·tl~ l<1k1n~ le..,~ons in the • m<1rt1al arts "But lht•rt0 1> no ll'lhnl-( i.1.hC'n we'll gel 1t." Mrs Cor<l1a -.a,..., ..,hi.' 1111\\1\linl!I~ accepted the mar..,hal'.., Joh t\\o H•ar1> auo \\h,•n ..,he volunteered to b<•comt• I a'< <·ol l 1·l'lor ol I h1!> 1>11ut ht'a..,I Missouri farming commun11~ She cl1dn't fin fir<it time in manv years · .... ht•...,.!\.., II took .. omt' peoplt'. espec1all~ lhl' kuls. a "hilt• lo rl'ahtt' thal "THt: KIUS \.\crt•n't cr.11~ ahout h<ning the law in lo\\n. hut they're beginning to adjust .. The mar..,hal ha~ a staff of three volunteer depul res at prt'M'nt. but ">hl' says she still is look in~ ror a re" more• amonu the populat1onof250 people . .. Mo!ll of our p<1t rol hng 1s done on weekends. especial!~ Frida~ .ind Saturday nights. We normally han• on€' rowel~ night a weekend ... says Mrs Cordia ·Tht• I II" n pro' 1ciec1 a patrol car and l ' m crac·king <l<m n on s p<•t'Clt.•rs and people who run stop sil(n1> .. Oak R1d~t· is 1101 d1ffl<'ull to patrol. The town bas only om• 1ntt.•rs<1<'l1on "1th a stop sign. The marshal 1~ conv1nted, how·ever. that the expense of the patrol car and any weapons she may acquire will come back to the town in the form of fine!! "I LIKE THE JOb.' she says. "but ! don't know whether I will keep It It depe nds OI\ whether l feel I'm getting something a~compliahed ... The lax collector's Job was of(ered lo her husband Jumes. Mrs Cordia says. but he didn't have the time 1t rec1u1r('d ··So al's really accidental that Oak Ridge h as a woman marshal.'' she says. "I've never needed the club or our only aet of handcurr~ ;md I hope I tlever do. • .. But I wouldn 'l hesitate to u1e them if I had ..,.·· I NO , AYS SATl'EN, Bartoli, Dunttne • Osborne. -popularly known 11 P•DO ~ advertifers seem to be ln ctanaer of to\ol to t.ht other extreme. The a1ency aaya companies which "set up the workln1 wol1Rao u the prototype of the 1980s' admired female wlll be off·base.'' Statistically, worklnJ women today outnumber full-time homemakers. The Department of Labor says that 52 percent of all women 16 and over were in the labor force .,. of February 1981. 1 BBDO aaya lta study "indicates the prCl· fessional home maker is a happy woman. She feels good about herself and her abillty to stick to her decision to remain et home. even under strong societal Jh'easure to find an outside job and, thereby. s upposedly find herself.·· Tht asenc,Y based IU conclusion• oo telephone lqtervltw• with 1 ••mple a~P of IOO women, an of whom had children under 18 IMn1 at home and had no plans to ao to work for at le11t five 7ears. Asked why they h-d choeen to atay at home, 54' percent of those lntervlewed said It was because of the youngsters. ' The women were asked whether they thouaht there was more pressu~e on women ln today's society to work or to stay at home. More than two- thlrds 69 percent said there was more pre1· sure o n wornen to work outside the home. Nineteen percent sald there was more pressure to be a homemaker and 12 percent aave no answer. I Mure. for tl~at ex.tra measHYl' r~f satisfaction. I • I BY EDZINTEL or •• .,., ....... .., Long before the start or Monday night's game at Anaheim Stadium, about 2h hours to be exact. Terry Charles "Bud" Bulling was on the field. practicing h\s bunting technique. "He's always out early,'" Cananea Reyes. one of the Seattle Mariners coaches, was saying about Bulling. "He works so very hard. He's always com- ing up to me and asking if I'll throw him some extra pepper " Bud Bulling does In fact work hard. Harder than most perhaps. But so what? You would. too, if you were one or three players competing for the reg- ular catcher's spot Yes but you see Bulling is very thankful for having this opportunity. Thankful to be able lo play baseball and thankful to be alive. They say that baseball is a game of inches But baseball as not a hie and death ordeal. Well . Bulling knows what life and death ls all about. And the piece of shrapnel lodged within his pelvic bone, forever to stay. is proof he once came within inches of losing not only bis career but his life. Bulling, a 28-year-old native of Lynwood who later played left field and catcher at Golden West College under Fred Hoover and was an all-conference player in 1972. told ot the day death came knocking at his door: "This was In 1974, my first year at Wisconsin Rapids. (the Minnesota Twins' AA minor league affiliate> and I was at this party at a player's house. Well. this was a small town and the guy who was throwing the party carried around a .22 pistol. He was an older black player and I guess he felt the gun was a protective device, which,wasn"t all that unusual. ··Anyway, everyone got to drinking and messing around and the guy who owned the gun was carrying 1t around with a towel over it, showing it lo people. Then, I don't know, someone grabbed at the gun and somehow. it went off. Unfortunately. I h•ppened to • be in the wrong place at the wrong time." The bullet hit Bullinl underneath his stomach, putting three holes in his in· tesline. The lucky part of the Incident was that had the bullet hit him an inch lower on his body it would have :itruck his pancreas. And that probably would have killed him. As it was. Bulling had his appendix removed, a two-hour operation. and was sent home 10 days later. the bullet still in his body. Bulling was told to take it easy. which he did by not playing baseball for the r emainder of that year . But he 1ust couldn't fathom not doing any kind or exercise for that length of time. being a former three-spo rt a thlete in high school and all. ··Well, I tried. but the doctor cauli!ht me doing s it-ups one day He told me I shouldn't but you know aoout doctor's orders." Bulling was up and walking two days after the surgery and playing t he following season al Wisconain Rapids. That year he hit .240 and in 19'76 hit 310 Finally. midway through 1977. Bulling was brought up to the majors. However. Bulling was brought up by the Twins only as a back-up to Butch Wynegar and he saw action in just 15 games before being sent back to Orlando of the · AA league for 1978. ··I thought the Twins would give me a chance to play in '77 and I was dis- appointed when they didn't ," Bulling said. "'I was even more disappointed when I was sent down to AA." One thing about the majors, they don't play favorites. At Golden West, Bulling didn't have to worr y about such things. ··Fred 1See Bt.;LLING, Page (2) Terry Bulling ..:.:_ _____ _..;._ Dodgers use Seattle's Da ve Jl enderson' right . and Angel p1tche r Geoff Zahn collzde at home zn thzrd inninq Now this is a little more At last, the Angels get offensive in 6-1 victory over §eattle The Angels' challenge to the rest or the baseball world pnor to the start of this seHOn was something like. "Go ahead. hit as much as you want. We don't care. We'll hit more than you." Last week. during the first p~rt of the currept nine-game hotnestand, the Angels had problems bac king up that threat. But perhaps Monday night's convincing 6·1 win or the Seattle Mariners before 20,733 was what the Angels had in mind. Certain- ly the victory was what owner Gene Autry had In mind when he unloaded his pocketbook this past winter. second lifetime homer 1n Anaheim Stadium. "It seems like it was a Ion~ time coming,'' Lynn, who with two hits raised his average to .293, said. "I've been pressing like some of the other guys <the Angels team batting average after Monday night Is .222). In the new environment. and with the new ballClub not hitting, I took it upon m yself to knock in ,five runs every night. l "I was pulling everything and 1 ·m not a pull hitter. It gets me In trouble. So now I'm tryin, to ~o to left field. I've just been a httle too anxious." · I thought that my pitcher '.(Jerry Don Gleaton I threw pret- l ) well I don't think they (Angelsi blew us out."" The Mariners a re currently playmg without one of their two like it main offensive pl ayers. Jefr Burroughs c Richie Zisk. who went 2 ror-4. is the other1 A power-hitting outfield e r ac- quired from the Atlanta Braves (Sff ANGELS, P•ge CZ> • same scnpt I~ .. HOUSTON IAPI The script was different but the outcome was the same as the Los Angeles Dodgers continued their hot streak and the Houston Astros kept s ltding deeper 1n the National League West standings Monday night. The Astros had been getting rine pitching and poor hittang But Monday night the pitching wasn't good enough to make up for the lack or hitting as the Dodgers took a 5-2 victory The victory gave Los Angeles a 9-1 record while Houston lost its fourth straight. falling to 2·8. seven games behind the division leading Dodgers The Los Angeles winnang streak brought back m emories or 1977 when the Dodgers ran off and left the rest of the division. "I think this might be better." said Los Angeles Manager Tom Ladorda. "l feel better right now about being 9-1 But we've got a long way to go and a lot of games left ... Houston Manager Bill Virdon isn 't happy with ha s team 's start. .. It ·s worse to sta rt bad or rinish bad than at any other lime or the season,'' he said. ··w e just have to put some wins together." ··To lose at the start like this is depressing.'" said Houston third baseman Art Howe ··But all I 'm think ing about 1s tomorrow and ho"" to get us out of this.'· Som~one s uggested that a team meeting might be in order but pitcher Joe Niekro figures ·a couple or wins would do us more good ·· The victory ""a s also the fourth straight over Houston for the Dodgers. who lost a one game playoff to the Astros ror the division title last year after sweeping a three-game series to catch them. Although there is no revenge mot 1 v e. second base m hr. Oan•y Lopes has gained a certain amount of e njoyment rrom the \'JC toraes over Houston. · An) time you beat a tearo with the experience of winnihe the National League West, YO\I get a great deal of satisfactioo. They·re one of the teams we have to heat." he said. H ouston has been losit\og because of sub-par hitting ln s pite of fine patching. The scrtpt changed somewhat Mond°&y naght when the Astros rapped On TV tonight channel 11 at 5:30 I out 11 hats and their pitcher.t* sued eight walks. . $ Loser Joaquin Andujar, 9'lJ. loaded the bases with walks (() lead off the game A two-nm smgle by Steve Garvey and D RBI hat by Ron Cey staked l,,.os Angeles to an early 3-0 I~ before a batter was retired Burl Hooton. 3-0. was tri'e winner while Dave Goltz w~ credited with a save · The teams meet again tonight an the second game of a thr~· gam e senes Jerry Reuss. 0-0, will pitch for the Dodg&t6 against Bob Knepper . 0-"0. in.·a battle of left handers' It will be the first outing of the season for Reus!> Seko ends Rodgers'· donllnation BOSTON IAP ) 'Jt )j. n·. IL "' 1!· . ~ Behlnd cloled doors and under pJtnty ol secrecy. quarterback Vince Ferragamo Hd Ram• General Manager· Don Klostermaa mtt Monday afternoon to dluuu Ferracamo•s future with the team. Ferragamo, who was acheduled to make a de· ~Laton Monday ln choosing elth•r Montreal or the R•ms. flew l~to Lh An•eld Monday morning. Ferragamo. who wo"ld make more than fl .6 in four yea·rs al Montr~al. ls trying to eet the Rams to up their ante of $1 million over three years. Ferragom<> ' Fel'l'aeamo and the Rams had not talked in more than two weeks prior to Monday's meetine. Ferragamo and Klosterman are expect· ed to confer agf&in either today or Wednes- day, Al that lime Ram official5 are upectiog Ferrarzamo to sili:n a new contract. Quote of the day Gordie Howe, asked whether he'd ever broken his nose while playing hockey· "No. but 11 other guys did:· Rainstorm halts Monte Carlo finale MONTE CARLO. Monaco -The tllJe match of the Monte Carlo Open tennis tournament was postponed until early June after a ra instorm swept into this Mediterranean principality Monday and in· terrupted the final between Jimmy Connon and Guillermo Vilas with the first set tied S-5. lt(andere nip Edmonton In overtime Defenseman Kea Morrow bluted a lone 1lapshot at 5:41 of overtime -'ooday nlcbt to tlft the New York lslanden a 5-4 victory over the Edmonton Oilers, boosting the de· tendint National Hockey League champion•' lea.t ln the best-of-seven series to 3·1 ... Jn otkr tames. utility forward RalHly Hott stored twe third-period goals to lift Calgary to a J-4 victory over Philadelphia and give the Flames a 3-1 lead in their aeriea. Holt. who did not .a core in the regular season. banged ln a rebound at 10 minutes and then slapped in a drop pass at 14:2't ln tbe final peribll t.o give the surprising Flames the win . . . Aaders Hedberg and Ron D"CHY victimized the leaky St. Louit defense for breakaway roals and Steve Vlc:ken scored twice as the New York Rangers topped the Blues, 4·1 to take a 3·1 series edge. The Rangers, who finis hed 13th overall In the NHL. can eliminate the second-place Blues Wednesday night . . Buffalo's Craia aamae1 scored on a rebound with 3:28 left in U11e first overtime period lo power the Sabres to a 5-4 victory over Minnesota and keep their playoff hopes alive. The triumph sends the series back to Buffalo Wednesday night for tbe fifth garm! wtth the North Stars leading, three 1amea t.o one . . . The Soviet Union topped Czec:ha1lovakia, 8-3 to move into a three-point lead over the Czeclu m the World Hockey Championships In Sweden. Notice: no women allowed Golf tourney ban irks Costa Mesa attorney •y HOWARDL. HANDY ffiM O.ity ,.II .. 5Mllf r Costa Mesa attorney Sandra J Laufer brings up some interesting points in a letter she dis- patched to a tournament committe member of the John Trac) Clinic cele brity golf tournament "eld Monday at Irvine Coast Country Club. Without taking sides. here are portions of her letter lo Patricia McDermott. a member of the committee. "Last Saturday, I was given a brochure and regis tration form for the Jack Youngblood Ce&ebrity golf tournament benefiting the John Tracy Clintc. As I have supported the clinic in the past through feveral donations. and as 1 enjoy playing golf very much, I was most interested in the tournament. "I placed a call to the tournament information number first thing Monday morning to make sure there were still openings for participants. Aner ~ Ing "ssured there were still slots open and receiving GOLF n additional information about the tournament. I was asked who the reservation would be for "When I indicated that I was calling for tnysell. the s tarr member asked if she could take- my nu!1\her and ·call me back with further id~ rormatio~· When she called back, l was informed that women were not welcome to participate ln the tournament. "First of all. l believe that the Orance Countr 'guild of the John Tracy clinic is making a artevous l>rror in encouraging this type of sex di•· crimination on behalf of such a worthy charity .... ··More and more professional women are hecoming increasingly responsible for the moniee which are directed to charities. both in tetms of personal and corporate donations. a Jetter stating that the deaf children at the John Tracy Clinic did not need or want my donation? ·'Your brochure also states that money for the JTC ·is desperately needed.· Apparently not ao muc h as to prevent Its supporters from dls· crimlnating againlt women. "Next year, wl\y not be more honest and juat print WOMEN NOT WELCOME across the front of your advertising." There you have.hand it will be a growing prob· lem for sponsors of such tournaments if they do not include women. The recent Apadana-UC Irvine tournament had several women playing in the competition with a scramble format. Certainly. it didft't taint the situation lo th•t event. • • • ftn.: SOVTJI ORANGE COUNTY tournament will be held Saturday on the San Clemente Municipal Golf Course. The event will benefit San Clemente senior citizens. San Clemente Seniors is a non-profit group that offers adult day care services. nutritious hot meals. special transportation, recreation activities and cOUMeling to residents 60 and over who are moderately handicapped. Por rurtbe r lnformation and reaistration whic~ IJ\cludes a ~donation, caJl 498·2020. • • • aAMS COACH aAY MAl.AVASI is lending his name to a charity tournament to be held at Irvine Coast Country Club May 18. Malavasi and Herltate Bank are getting together to sponsor the event wtth the American Diabetes Association aa the chief beneficiary. The event is expected to have 36 foursomes . ift - ctudiftl such celebrttie1 aa Roman Gabriel. Willie Shoemaker, Jerry Quarry, Deacon Jones. Jim Yo~ft&bioodand Marlin McKeever. ' • • • "Secondly, your brochure gives no indication that the tournament ls not open to women. I daresay that if I had sent in a check for $150 as a non·participabng ·patron' my money would not have been refused. WHETHER IT'S THE ULTIMATE in prizes "In fact. your brochure states that 'sponsora' for a hole-in-one or not remains to be seen but the (those who give $1.000 rather than the SlSO 38th aJIDUal Motor Car Dealers Association of participant's feel will automatically be entered in Soulhft'ft California will have a unique prize awalt- the tournament as a participant. hll ~h a lucky golfer at the sixth hole lhls "It would be interesting to speculate as to WJHkeed. . what might have happened had I sent in a check The annual tournament witb 250 entrants will for Sl.000. Would I have been automatically tan place at Indian Wells Country Club Friday entered as a participant. thua implying ~bai aod Saturda1 and some lucky player could ny women are welcome \f they pay seven ttme1 aa. away le • Piper Tomahawk airplane. much as men? · Martin AviaUon of Newport Beach 17 pravld· "Or would my check have been retumed wttb -in1 the plane which is worth $30,000. It's McEnroe in the rain • • MCOBd in 2: :r .51, followed by lfrt Solt.on cbempton Joan Benott. ta 2:30.15. Area finl1bers lndude 8rvce lleynoJda ol Balboa lalanct who tro11ed the Une at 2:44.:lt and Corona del Mar's Vicltl Sort, who w11 S5tb amonc the women at J:'St.JO. And tormer Loara Hl•h atld UC trvane standout JlalP-h S.m1 placed 18th ill the men • dlvil&on •'"*Umeof2: 14.lt. I SPORTS BREAK I GOlF. I BASEBALL Keof.!9h (34 A'• (12-1) biMZl!19 f'ormft 'diOiaa al llar Hf@ ..... _. Mau KMp eontlo..-S an ~ble .utaa ot Oakland pl~btnl.,. a fJJt!l!ltter la•lli MSb·nrma A'• 1hut out Ma.e.ota, M day n(lht.. KHqh, 3·0, •trudt ou& ats: walked oae u the A'• won their Utb in 13 came• . . . Iii OcMr Amerieaa ·teagpt 11mea, t}evetand'• 1••• Di••>' and o... Splllaer •topped Kam .. City on alx hill lo· a 4·2 lncftan 'flctory . . . lleilie Jaekeoa and Oscar Gamble •lammed eonaec~'<• home runt Jn the flnt lnnln1. powefine K1ouo11 • the New York YankeU to a 8-2 victory over the Detroit. The victory extended pitcher Rudy May's consecutlve-eame. regular- season wiMing streak to 11 over two seasons . . . Ben OgUvte'1 12th-inning triple scored Cecll Co'bper wlth the winning run as Milw•ukee s napped a four.game losing streak with a 5-4 victory over Toronto . . . Dwlsbt Evus drove ln two runa with a towerin1 home run as Boston downed Texu. 4-2 on Bostpn Marathon day . . . In the National Leag'Uf, pinch-hitter Jerry WM&e drilled the first pitch Crom reliever Tac McGraw over the left fjeld fence to eive Montreal a 9-8 triumph over Philadelphia ... Vida Blue scaUered seven hits in 7':i inn· ings to lead San Francisco to a 9-0 thumping of San Diego . . . Keltb Hemaadea drilled three doubles. driving in one run and scoring .two others as St. Louis topped the Chicago ·Cubs, 6·1 . San Francisco has traded dis- contented first baseman Mlke Ivie to Houston for outfielders Dave Bergman and Jdf Leonard . Pittsburgh says pitcher Jim Bibby has been diagnosed as having a stomach virus and is mildly dehydrated. II 5:30 p.m., Channel 11 v " v " DODGER BASEBALL: Dodgers •t Houston. Baseball today Ann04.lncers: Vin Scully, Ross Porter and Jerry Doggett. On this date in baseball in 1955 The Dodgers increased their lead over the Astros to a full seven games with Monday night's S·2 victory, and Los Angeles starter Jerry Reuss will try to make 1t eight tonight when he OPPoseS the A stros' Bob Knepper (0-0) Reuss will be looking for his f ir st victory of the young season. OTHER TELEVISION Don Zimmer went 4-for-4 as the Brooklyn Dodgers routed the Philadelphia Phillies. 14 4 at Ebbets Field. to establish a major league rec ord with their 10th straight victory at the start of the season. Basketball NBA playoffs (Houston at Kansas City), 11 : 30 p.m .. Channel 2. Tennis Vic Braden 's Tennis for the Future, 11 p.m., Channel 28. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers al Houston, S. 30 p.m .. Today's Birthday: KA6C (790); Seattle al Angels, 7.30 p .m . Baltimore O r ioles outfielder Al Bumbry is 34. K MPC (710). · WEDNESDAY TELEVISION, RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Houston, '4 p .m ., Channel 11 , KABC (790). L.gnn Zahn From Page C1 BULLING • • • Hoover was a really good coach; it was a pleasure lo play for him. He always gave me the chance to play.·· In 1979. Bulling was purchased by Seattle and for tbe last two seasons, he's batted .310 and .279 at Spokane of the A.AA Pacific Coast League Bulling also became known as somewhat of a decent defensive catcher Now. with the trade of last year's re· ·1lar catcher. Larry Cox to Tt. Bulling is in a right for a starting job with two others. Jerry Narron and Brad Gulden. Thus far, Bulling hes sttn action against left-handed pitching although in Sunday's game in Oakland, h~ played in both games of a double·header. ''I'm fttling a lot better about my chances now." Bulling says. "Tommy Davis has worked with m e on my s troke. making it shorter. I find the ball jumps off the bat better. I expect to play a lot thla season." • . From Page C1 ANGELS STOP SEATTLE • • 4 during the off.season. Burrolighs has not seen action since April 15 due to a strained groin muscle. His status ls on a day. to·day basis. "WITHOUT JEFF, we're jUSt the same club." Wills said. ··He can hit and 1t leaves a blf void in our line up without h m in there .. But Wills wasn't making ex- cuses He and the rest of the managers In th e Ame rican League may soon have to get used to a hard-hitting Angels team Also collecting more th .. n one hat in Monday's game were Rod Care\\ 12·for 4 J. Rick Burleson ( 2·for 5 l and Butch Hobson <2·for·4> BRIAN DOWNING , Juan Beniquez and Bobby Gnch a ll had one hit apiece .. J can sense that a re w of the guys are starting to hit some now." Fregosi said. "As far as Zahn goes~ the number of hits he gave up doesn 't surpris e because he's a sinker ball pitcher That's how it is with those kind of pitchers. The main thing is that he only allowed one walk which would be equivalent of giving up s even hits and four walks on a typical night.°' A single by Beniquez and Grich's run·scoring double In the second inning gave the Angels a 3·0 lead after Lynn's homer in the first The Angels scored an un earned run in the fifth whe.n Hobson tripled and scored on a passed hall. Carew's one-out double. a groundnut and a wild pitch pro duced a run an the seventh and Carew singled a run homt' in the e ighth * ANGEL NOTES TM •IQhl AllC)ell -woll •P"•' on ti.. D.ilOi tor ,,,. All·Si.r .-~• Car-. Gncll, lu.-_ -· OewMlli. L..,_, D•" l•ytef' and 0... ,,.,.. In .,,. 11,..1 - Of .... homHI-weo-..,, .......... (1-01 I• •<n.Oli6ed lo plltPI lor the A"Qel• ..-i"'• IN M•l'\nef'J' llM Cl.tr (O·IJ O.. ..,._, ,.,. lurnl"9 lo ,,,. lineup •li.r "'"''"9 fllrM ~ ••M O·IOf ' •nd 1l .-"lthnQ .O.S. H•'I CMG<·" '" "'' 1a1tt1 \lump . ,,._., nlghf1 ~ IUlur..i 1l h•U., lhr• wll4 piltl>H, I-_..., O•lh. ON .. llt., ON "'' O.Un••n •"" •--plan 0.-ff ;i.,., lmpro•ecl "" Aiwtl recoro In .,,~ A-•K•n L .. Q ... 10 I), ... c.- ·-·,.., on "" I 'IOOIPI g.,._e ~. 0own on lne la1m 0•,... ,, .. , m-hi• polc,,.ng-1 tor Sa ll I.•~• C•ly iv>. "-""! S.lur.s.v -wet rovgr-t<t up tot t 1 runs In '""" 1nn1nQll wt'Mle being t~g.o W•IPI • I). IOU , ..... ,. MarU41U POStecl • I I """ Sun<Mty C.t<,_, o .... --.... PUI on w•h••• Oy .,,. ........ ,.,. ,.,. PU'llOM of giving "'"' ..... IAl><oncllltcn.i , • IUH Fern PIOIOln9 llchh lor Su..O.y • ,.,,..., ""' g•me ,.,., •• ,...,. ,,,.,., •• o..t• · 1 •t An•h•1m Sl.tchum be-fore any"°""" ct.te Of' vt• mall •I An11ti• R•'"°"' Eacn.nge, P 0 kx 2000, An.theom. t1'0J TIW co1nuteo Oollt wlll De m- 11p •l • latef O•lt lPll> .,..'°" By Ed Zinlel Marathon slated The f ourth a nnual Leatherneck Marathon; a 26 mi le. 385-yard race in the Marine Corps Air Station area in El Toro and blimp and helicopter station an Tustin, is scheduled for June 6. Baseb-all standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Wm Dlvl1lon w L Pd. Oakland 12 l 923 Chicago 4 3 .571 Angels 5 6 .455 Texas 4 5 .444 Kansas City 2 5 .286 Seattle 3 8 .273 Minnesota 2 1 .222 Ealt Dlvlilon Detroit 7 3 • 70J) Botton $ 3 •lS Cleveland • 3 l~511 New York • 5 ' .$51 81lthbore s 8 .soo MUwaukee . 3 4 .(29 Toronto a 1 •. 300 GB 5 6 6 7 8 8 l 1 I,\ 1'.'a 2 21,oli 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE West .Dlvilion Dodgen Cincinnati San Francisco Atlanta San Diego Houston W L Pct. 9 1 .900 5 4 .556 5 6 .455 4 5 .444 3 8 .273 2 8 .200 EHt Dlvl1ion Montreal 6 2 .150 Philadelphia 7 3 .700 St . Louis 5 2 . 714 New York 4 4 .500 P!tllburgh 4 4 .500 Chicago l 8 .111 GB ~ . . ... .. AMElltlCAN U AGUE Angela 8. Mutner• 1 111.nu •• r ll W l 0 0 0 4 0, 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 • 0 J 0 4 0, 0 4 I l 0 4 000 3000 Totals ~ I 10 O CALIP'OllMIA .. , 11 W C•t1•, 10 4 1 l I euri.1n, u s 1 1 0 f'o••· rt > O O O Lynn,C 3 I I I Ho1>1on. lb • I 1 0 Cmpnr\, pr 0 0 0 0 Tol•ll J.4 •II 4 k w11ly l1111ln91 S .. llle 001 000 OQG-1 C•l•lorn1• 110 010 11•4 E -Burtuon. &otl\lt OP SHiii• 1, Celltornla l LOB Se•llle I, Cellfornta a. 2b C•rew Oownono. Grocll, ZISa l 8 · Hoo.on. HR Lynn m s .. 1110 ,,. H It Efll I t M> Gl .. lon II... J 11 •~ • s l J ,..... 1 .J l 0 0 Cellttnol• l •hn (W. 1 II • 10 I 0 I J WP UM. Bullll'O l H8P by BUiit tGrttl'ol Gl••lon 1 B•lk l•M PB l 1 J3 A JO.Ill ltotclS..•4 ........ 1 Ttiu 000 007 000-2 1 I BotlOll 000 010 Oh -4 10 0 M1d 1(1\, Jonn>on 1'1 •nO SunOlltrt . Torr11 eno Allen'°" w -'TorrH 11-01. 1.-Modocl\ Cl II l-IR &o.lon, E•ans (JI TH · "' GrullO Ill A 1' a.. l rtwert i, II• J•Y• 4 MllW•U ... H I 001 000 003 001 -s • I Tor Onlo 000 tlllO .00 000-4 I 1 lluckowoch, Eotorly Cit, Fln99rt Ill, Lore h I 111 ""'° Vos• Moore, ToOd. J.oca»n (t i. B•rio. 1•1, Will!> 1'1 •rwl '11111111,,_. Whllt w Lerch Cl.01 L Wllh• (0 I) Hll Mol.,eukff Yost 111 A ,11.1"'9 y .,. .... , •• ,. .. ,,2 OttroU 001 100 000 1 I I New y~~ JOI 001 10•... ' G Aorerne TOOi• 111 ...., Parr""· Mtv •nd O•tu w Mo 1101 l Rotem• lt 11 Hll Nt w York, J..:luon 111. Gamble UI. O.lroot, Gol>\On 111 A J0.'91 ........... 11.,.1.1 C~•I-001 100 001 • ' 1 r< >•>Coty 000 000 JOO l • I O nnv. SpotlN • "l .,.o Oo•• Sp111or11. Qu•Mno.rry Ctl, 8re11 19), Bereneuer ltl •nG Quir• W 0.nny II I l L SC>hltortf CO-II S Sp1lll'tr Ill HR K•n> .. Crly Tl\OrntOr>. II) A 11,4SI A'• J, T'lrirot t Monnool• 000 000 000 0 S I Oa•••nd 001 JOO 00•-l S O lf.OO>,,,... and Smolh, K-..Vll •nd He.of!\ w KeouQt\ I ).01 l. Koovn•n II Jj Hll O••l•nd. PIC<oOIO Ill. H .. 11\ 111 A 12,U I NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers 5, A1tro1 2 LOS ANOlll.ES •• r -M laot>.10 l I 1 0 Lu"'9r1•.cf 4 11 O Boor, II • 1 1 o Garvey. ID s 0 I 1 Cty lb • I 1 I Gutrrer. r1 J o I I S<1ott1• < 4 0 0 I R"u•ll. u 4 o o o Hooto11, p 1 o o o Jollnston. ph 1 O 0 O Fonttr, P o o o o GolU, p I 0 0 0 Totet• lS s • s HOUSTC>fl ... ' .... Punl,rl SOOO Atvnolds '' ' 1 ' O C.•O•no ct • O \ O Cru1 t1 JOOI wa11on9 10 1 0 0 0 WOOdi, pl> I 0 I 0 Smoth. p o o O o Gare I•. pt, 1 o I o L•Corle, p 0 0 0 0 Ho .... 30 4 I 1 0 AJl\Df,C J 0 I I lnO•tOy 10 J 0 l 0 AMu1•r P I 0 0 0 Sprowl p 0 o o 0 AotMrts, pn 1 o 1 o Totels JJ 2 11 1 kwe•y1 ... .,.. l.O\ a.r,.olo\ JOO 000 100 S H-lon 110 000 OOG-1 E. A"">f. G,..rrero Wellono OP-Lot AftO•fH 1, --1 1..08 Lo• Anoltlt• u . Hou\'O" t 18 Ho••, 8•k•r. Gverrero SB L_. 1 S a.110u1•.r SF -Crur, A'"°y· S<.tO\lla LHA_,.. Hooton CW J~I Font•r Gollt lS.11 N••nlall Andu1t r IL 0 II Sprowl ~"'"" l..•Corte P8 S<:•O\•• T I,. H fll ER 9 8 SO I ,, • , 2 0 1 J ' 1 0 0 I 1 ) 0 0 0 0 si.. • 1 J 0 0 0 3 1 1 I 0 0 0 1 J.I A 71 ,IJ() s 0 1 • I 0 0 C4'rd1n•l1 •• C .. I I Choe •oo 001, ooo 000 1 J o SI louo> 101 000 04a -4 10 o M<GIOlloefl llOr°"' '" e110 Foote. Fon.th. K .. 1 1u , S..ller Ill •"O Porltr w For1<11 Cl II l M<GIOlloe~ 10 11 S Sulltr 01 A 10.4S4 t .............. . ,..,..._. • • •11 ,. a ,...,l••al ftl ti 1111• t M I ly11tot11, "-UI, ll'Nly 17"'McGt•" !ill -'-· ~; "*"' .... llWll (fl, S.•• It), "Y-ltl ..,_ (tftff w-11 ... n 11-41. l.~Ot•• ll·tl, S ,...,_ (21 Hll..-.Mofllt•I, V.i.itl!M (11, O.-.i 111,Wlll\tl\l.A 24,.10 . ...._.,,. ....... Siii l'•-IK• --t II t S.110\... .. -..... t I llt1t, LA"91 .. Ill 11\d Mey. Mwr•, l.11<• 111, I.Oii¥ (t), \)(l'M i.l end W.-oy, 'fll -atwe 1"11. 1. -"'1w• 10.11 $-...... , .. 111. A 4,111. Coft9ge ICOtH UC 111~.ide 4, cat 5uw Ne"111rlclel I Cle'9mont·Mudll .. It. "-·l'llMr ... USC 10, CM L~ren s Oratlloc.tb•.Loyola 2 C•I f'ely I Sl.01 •. \.9'19 .. Kii $lale 1 wuh~ S~lt •. Ee.tarn W•llllftglOll O c;oe._1,~ll>CLl 1 High 1ctlool ,._.,.Valley 6, LI Wlbea I LOf\9 l e.ell WlllOll 101 • 100 1-S 1 • Fo""'••n Val•ey 010 003 ,_. I J Httn. 8 •fNtln Ill •M ,_,_ Ayor .. SNow 14) Gr-(4), c-16), Burl 111 ef'd Bn ,, Schnllll W Burl Cl II L •• , ...... JB M•rt1no, No•O. <FV1. Hll RoberU 1Fv1 Menu u. ,.a ... Yw -. 11 P•to• Voroo SOO IOS o 11 t l Manna 000 0 2 • IS 14 3 f!N1ller R•mie , fSJ •nd H•1nl1ne M•••h•ll, S.<ry Ill. Whllt tit. Lu\l•O l'I a no F •ores W Be rry L W11t1r 2B GranO\latt IMI S•mol\\en !Mt. lB Gr•nO•l•lf !Ml LOI Al1mlto1 MOMOAY'S 111,ULTS I fftll ef MMtltM Ml'MU ...... 111111 Por•I ran A-ho K am!llMlll. IS .0 10 .0, I :io nw Pl.fill CFoleyl, • oo. l 20, Cullum• Choe! \U>fl90), l 00 U u •cta U •1 P••d l HS 00 Second r•<* M•t•'<ft P,•,m•ker CGrundyl. "«>. 1.0. l IO Nh<rO H•no .. , (Sh.,rtnt, I 60, J lO. Try My 8u1 IAOtrn.ani, l . .0 T hord r-.e ~ lll<IOf fl tuoor 1. S Ill, J.20, l JO. llot~y Olrt<t N !Gordon!, 1),.0, ' 20, P.cen Bill l\.on90/. 4 60 U U a<ta (J.11 P••d llll .0 Foo.1rfl\ •It<• MllP CR•tcn1oro1. 10.0 s 00, 2 IQ, TrN'W•t HW\Ct r iSMrrtnl, '·'°· J.00. R•ol • llhythm CS.ylthl 2 .0 Fotln <lt<e ~ V•lut fGorOOM 11 «> S .O. J IO, !\m.trt Prn>ee IA,.oerwni, t 00. S oo Qanc1nea. .... A IG•uMr1.1.o SJn •< t• 11 SJ P•M:I "' IO S1:ath rACt lt.1nQ C..anutl t (iruf\Gy). ll IO. 10 •0. 4 80 C••lmy CAuOont, l 10. 1 •O, Rich••d H•no..-er (A.(.ker~nJ, l 00 Se.tnlfl '"' Sir Nuoent IAuD•nl. 1010 6 10, 4,C>; leron'• Jucl90 IO•t>ornl. 1100. S 40. T°" '-'"' A (Pltr<t l, 2 80 n e-.i.o IS II 1Mldltl" l0 U Poe• So• IS..J+l 1 SI !Miid ''1110 '"""]) .,onn1n9 t1c1<.ets (tol.lr hOt\e\J U Poe~ S•• con\ot•t1on N1d '' 10 .... ,, $1• w1nn1no IJClltU lll"M __ , E1ghll\ •It<• Gerry Atvr IL0"901, II «>, S •O • 6oO Cro.-9•te ISlt mtrmt nJ. •JO 4 00 P1>.,.n1a J.o< ... IK...01 .. l. J • .0 N1nt1t r•Ce C'9•mP•Orit Pnnc.e (Herptr l. ll.JO, I 40. '00, Mo91\1y Spry t Anderton• • 00 • 20. Jerr., Wdll•m 1Sonn•••lltl, eoo U tH<l• 11 41 P••O Ill 00 Tenth r.o<e CIWpaQ'JoOoO CWl\n•rOI, 11 10 • 6oO • 00. Siormv All•ir , .. _,_,,, • 00. 3 IO . .,..,.,.11~ Heir IR•l<Mord1, J 00 u • • •<t• " s 1 P•IO u:u o A trtnoan<o •.61• NHL pteyon1 QUAllTE•~~L•OUMO , ............ ......,.,Sc_ 8 uflato S. MlnftHOCa 4, ot. IMlnnHot• ..... , ..... J.11 NY II-" 4, Sl L..,tt J INY R•~ lttO r.erlff :l-1 I NY h l•nd<'" S, Ed,.,.,..ton 4, OI (NY 11t•nderi. .. .o M<tft ) 1) Ca toarv s. Pt11l•dllpN• • CC•toary 10•1 \.e,,., ).1) --,··o-Edmonton at NY .. .....,.., Mln......U al BUflato CalQA'Y •t Phll-lpl\oa NY R ... " et St. L.oo;is f'riMY'•O-St l.OUI\ •I NY 11.,. .. ru r>1<eu•rr1 Bull•IO •t Monrwsot.t Ill ....:tsw rvl NY 1\1-"•t E-lon tol "l<HW'"fl Ph1l•delph1• •• Caloary l•f nec•n •ryl ~·,o-' MonnHOI• •I Buffato (of ne<tH•rYI Caloarv al Pl\\1-tpNa 111 ne<.u~rvt Ectmonton al NY ISi-fi (ii nec•u ••Y) NY 11-.•••I SI '--'Ill necnwryl Boston "-rathon MIN i., Ne11c~ 1~. t u .a t o. .. Slnlth, "•l'IClll c.w-. •. c;.41f,. 1:0 11'. u ........ """· ~.1· 1• •. 2'. 0 OIHt .klt .. n. ,, .... fl. N v,, I.IS g , ., o.,.11~-.....i.M1<h ,1·u:u, t• t •rMy ltlecker, .... "'"'• MIM 1, l .16.01. ,. " ...... 0.""'9. ee-1,.,, '"'·· '' ,. ... •· HOOi '"*''•SM"'-*'• t 16;k >t. J e m" Jel11•1..,, i:i.111e11, WHll , • ,. It. .,.,- .. JOllfl Vllele, llloOy Hiii•, (11111,, 1 ,.,,,. JS. IUCl\llrd eo..t~ ll'ltlt~ttll. t. 16. &9 "' '"""" ..... • ..... ....,,,.,.. J , • .,, as 11110 c;.iu...,, 1Qu41, °"'°· 1 •• u '6 ferry t all"· H•t"•IOwr1, Mct , J:,. ... 1' J-i.t\IM, Oentoll, TH., t· 16· Jt H Ptttt Mclfflll, I.I•• Gro .. , N 'Y., 2: 11. t~. "· ,_ 111141, 1.1.-. ........ ): 11: u. .. ..._.,.._, SeMe A•,'Jt IJ1M. 41 C••le H•.,11. C.mlwldet. Me.,.., >:11.2'. 4t MIC_. ... INCCI, c; ....... J 11 ~ o . Rollf•I GllllOfcl, N••IOll, Mn • . , ,,. 3'. 44. 411.-Mtr .. 111•, A1'9tntl.,., 1 11 43 4S H9nrf e..oa•ta, J r ., WellliflVIOrl. o.c .. 2.1 •• 0.. '6 A..t'-y ROOltt, Mllw..,•"· 1 11.07 41 Me<a aoutr•t. H""llntl.., Sflllltl\. N Y , 2.11,JI d Jolln Rosco., Tern H•ute , tno , 2 1e l4 ., 11..w L..tn.tOrl. s.n <>...,. , 1• • \0 Mauo Matsuo,"-· 2. II 4J WOMIH I Alli.on II .. , N .... lt•I-. J 1' ... 1 Panl M C.tal•llO. B~lon. 2 11 H J Joan Benoit, Eater, N.H., 1 JO "· • Juloe Shoe. llal-491\. N c. 1 JAJ ).i S J a<quell.,. Gareau, c ... aoa. 1 31 1' Misc. MoncUv '1 tran11ctlon1 • .Ul lALL "-'<•Le ... Cl EVELAND IHOIANS $a11t Toffl Br1nn•11, plt<htr', 10 Chartn ton ol tllt 1111erna1ton•I L••Ou• •nd rt<a ll..i Rori Pr"'" cet<,.r from Cl\ari.uon NEW YORK YANKEES Ple<td 11110 C.,oM, '•'<"". °" llW 2140 dls•Ol.O 1111, retro.cu ... IO AjwU " Pur<1•-Mar"'61t 8 rtnl, l"SI .,,.....,..,, from ColumDv• ol tM lnlernetlonal LtAQUI NalHMll.a- SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Tr•- l To$1•lhll•o S.ko, Jepan. 1 "°"''' • •· Sluel Solle Gro1te11oer11. NO•••Y. 1 lJ 01 11\lkt lvlt. '"'' .,.,.m.,.,, lo Ille HOii.Con '"'o' lor O.w e.rom.,, .,.d Jell Leonaro, J1Jtlott0trs A,..1-d uonard IO P'-fllJI ol 11\e P•<lh< c ... 11 LHOut mlnvles»--1 Cra19 Y1rtln, l..tClfl'*', Ill., 1.10 • ). S iil llodgen, Stoneham, Mau .. ?. IO:M. 4 JOlln ~kk. o.11a1, 1 11 3l I N•ncy A '°"'· EH llWnlplon, MOI . J J.j .. I l..•ur• L Oew•IO, Ar11n111on. V• 1 JS SI l'OOUALL 111•1-I l'ttllwll Leal ... j Nl•lcolm Eell, P1tullu'911, 2 I I l5 • J uk.,. Toivola, F111tano,? 11.u ' Kiko s-ot•rt. O.rltn, COftn, 1 » SS 10. Lorrie J Ootroom. S.n 01e90, 1 ll OJ 11 J-C WtPt, 1.o9en, Ul•n, l ll 21. CHICAGO BEARS S19n.O Jornm1 Joe 1 Oennh lllnd, Ora n9td•lt . Calll , 1 12 01. 1 o ... 0..111 •• Ene1ano. 1. 12 n 11 l..•U<le Blndlr, ~ 01-. 1 Jt l5 ll. Na,_ S.wa1, J•P.,., 1 40 S4 :_nfldl. M.1r1tn Cox •nd Jot N~n. *'°'re alvtn and Ken 110.-.tNtt, """''' COLLEGf ' Kyle HtffMr. 8oul<let', Coto . 2 U -JI 14 .1 ... 10 IC HorM , EOlna, Minn . 2 40 SI IS R-rv A-LOnOtt•ll, Auttr9'1•. BLUEFIELD STATE Announced , ... I 0 Victor Mora-G•r<I•. Colomtlle, 1 12 H 1 4J 03 '''lgn•llon ot Tony lvon•r h••d footo.tll to•Ch It Gr99 Meyer, HolllltOll, MeU • 1 IJ •07 11 JC>IV!n4 l(ort•lelnen. Flnland. 2: IJ: 14 13 Nom\<11\ Wll.on, Enot•ncl. 2 ll 16, t• CerOI I.. c-. St. LOU!\, Mo., 1 4J .. II Sllirlty Aaoko Sll.Oy, T •llanau ... Fl•. 1 .. s• SOUTHEllN METHOOl!.T N•meo Scott Rw1c.h. dl ... ~nQ c.o.-ch 14 W•llt r S.e\er, Jr . O•yton, Ottto, l 13 JO is R•Mr ThOm ... '1111011.stey, M•u 1 ll .. II Killy A Con\Olo. Kenl, 01\fo, 1 O .ll 1' M•rolyn A Hutato., &rooahn. N Y , 1 d SI Wate1 polo EXHf91TION NtWPOf1 IJ, H•lr•letf 11 w ... • llV o.u,.,.,, "· Louot iConnv. Jollnson CllV. T•nn , 1 ll )1 20 JMh~ t1p,,ord1n,, C..tnt1nn•h, On10 1 ... 40 HunQ•r)' l 4 \ \ 11 Ntwporl l J J < 12 II M•<Nt l P1nocco. Solllh Lakt T•-. 1t Je•n l Kerr Ple•s.an1v1tlt N Y 2 •I 01 Hung•r1 w:.or1n; f-~r~ • Kun<J l K.t\~ 1 HtU•1 1 Htt\Jn•'>' C•lll . 2 14.09 It. lhlpN .. nw, AH llelm, I 14: 16. 1' O•vt P•ll••son. 1'1orrl>lown, Pa , 11. J•n• M W•tl•I, Pf•1stoww. ~ H . 1 .. 1• 1l ForOoe S -•r•, Sneroorn, ""41U., 1 .. S4 Nt iNPorl \lOr•nQ F-19vf'ratt ) K ru\.t' l Stile' 1 C•mUC>l'O 'l Jc.w VdrQd~ 1 1 .. II 10 BroM> MHwtll, BorU ley, 1 u )1 Volleyball COMMUNITY COLI.. EGE ll H•l•foo Al••rtr. MealCO CllV. l H I» U R00on A Holl•n<I M<K .. l llock. P•. 1• Snu on l C.o••n, NortllPOrt. N Y. 1 •9 IS H Su\An L 1C•1nu1a1....,., Can..,. 1 49 U Golden Wht def E 0 C•mono 13 Is I) I! 1 I) 01 Ii' H• IS• National Football League schedule' 1981 NFL SCHEDULE Regular ••••on UTUfllOAY, $El'T S M1nne~W •t T•mp.a 8•y .. " SUNDAY,i EPT • Hou, ton •t Ill•"" Battomore •I ~ .. Enolano 0.11 .. •• W•s111noton Ph1f-fpn1• •I NY Go•nts S..n Fr~1KOAt Detroit K•n'•' C•h •I Pnt1t:Nr9n Mla m• •l SI LOii .. New 0f'teans •I All.nt• Se•ttle •t Ctn<.tnJWlt Green 84)' •I Ch1<'90 Now Yor~ Jet\ al Buffalo OO l•nd •I Otn- MOftOAY, Sllf'T I San 0 1990 •I Clt"9lenct," TMUaSDAY, SIEl'T II Pt11u1"'911 •t Mo.,,,, n SUMOAY, H l"T." fll•m• •I NewOrlear1• All•11i. ec GrHn a.v NY Go_, •I W•onlnot0<> T •m:i• lier •t K•nw• City Houuon .. c;ie,.1- Buflalo .. a.111..-1 Clllc•go .i SM! Fr•ncl1<0 Coflcln,..11 al NY Jolt Oenv .. •t SHlti. Detroit •I S.O. Oie90 Ne• E"91-•t tt111.-Cpt111 SI LO\lltal 0.11• MONDAY, H l"T 14 O••••no •I M1nnotota, n TMUISOAY,,e ,.T.11 Plllladotlplli• •I MfelO. n SUMOAY,1•"1' • Gr..,,&ayatfll- Clevel-al Clnck\,..11 Oetniu •t MIM .. oca M1am1 el ttou1'1on NY JeU at Plll•llur91\ S.n frlOftC.i.C.o el Atl41nla S..n Oo-.of Kanw• Coty lam~ Say •I CNceoo Wastllnoton ., St LW I• B•lllm•~ al 0.ll•ff Ne., Orlt-tl NY Gl•nh Se•llle •I o.t~l•l'ICI MOttDAY, SEl'T II 0•11•• •t Ne• Enotano, n SUllOAY. S•,.T. 17 Atl•nl• •I Cloetenct W~i"910<> •I Phtl--• P1lls11<Jt0'1 al Ne., EllOl•nd Oakl•ncl •I O.trool Bufla to •I Clnconna11 Hou•IOr> •I NY Jtl\ M i•m• •l S.ll1mort Minn.ult•"' Green Ba y K•"W' C1ly •I SH llle New Orie.,.,, •IS..... Fr<tNll<O NY G1tn1' •t 0.Ua• SI loul•at T-B•• S4f' 011'QO •t Oenwr MOMOA'l'.SEPT 1:1 ltanu •tCn•<~. n SUNOAY,OCl • c1 .. et-•l fll...,, Gru n 8•y •I NY Gl•"U IC•nw > cu, •I N•w Enotano S..n Fr~•KO•I W•~1n.g1on B•lllmore ti Bulf•lo Chf<ago •I Mlnnt>OI• 0•11 .... SI l..OUO> P1thllur9h al Nt w Orlear" Cmc.1nM l1 •t Houston Oenver a1 O...l•na Oetrolt •l T • .._ &er N Y J t ll•I Ml.,.,,11 S.•1111 at !.en 01- -DAY, OCT S All•nt• <II Phll-lplll• SUMOAY,OCT.11 '--•atAll-• N 1w Ef191<>nd .a NY J t h Cln••-at Plttsllur91\ s .. 111e111..._1on T ......... , •• G, ...... , Oak I-al KtnM• Cily P~lladtlllfli••I -Or1Hn1 W•sNf'lllon el Oii< ... Ctn<l-ti •I .. mmore Oall•• at s.n ,...,enc It.co 0.troll •t 0...- M I-at '-' Ol- SI. l..oult •I NY Gl•nll • MCMllOAY, OCT. U Miami et &uttalo," WMDAY, OCT. It 111-afO.lles.,. Sa ft F'•n<ltCO "' Gr••n 8•Y Te m p.e .. , al O.•l•M Houston ec -E~nd New 0'19-•I Clt,..1- W•sll~ al Mianll luffe lo•t HY J•U Pl\ltadlOtN a •I Mo-Mii• Pllll~at Cl..c:ln,..11 St. LOUtt at Atl ... la S.n 01-at Baltimore NY Giants al S..attle Otnwer •I K•-Colv MOMOAY,OCT, It Clll,•oo• o.trolt. n SUHOAY,OCT. U ll•ms al sen Francotco 8 •ttlmore al ci.,,..and Oe nwer •I 8uffal0 Green ea, •I Otlnilt T •mP• e.v et Pllliadelphoa M1nnt\OI• •t $! l..OIJIS Ne .. Enot•nd •• Watltlnglon NY G 1.anls al All.,.,\e Conconnell at Ne• Ot'lten> Kanw• Coty •• Otklend Ml•ml •I 0.11.s S.n 01-•t Clll<.ooo Saaltlt al NY Jth MOHDAY,OCT 16 HOU\lon ... P1tt\0Urgh " SUNDAY, NOii I Otl •Ool •t flltntl NY Jtlt •t N V G1•nf\ All•nl• ii New Orto""> B•ttamM••I Mi.mi ClltC•go •t I • .._ Bay C1tve1eno at Bulf•lo Ho"'\lon •l C1nc1n'Mtt S•11 Franc:•.co al Poll\~HQll Seattle al Green Bay 0.11 .... Ph•l-lpn1• K•n•••C11, al San 0•'"90 Ne• E"91•nd •• O•klano SI l.ou°' •I Wa•N"O\O<'O MOllOAY, NOY 1 M 1nn•M>t• •• O.nv•r SUNDAY, NOY I Ntw Oft•en••• •- OO l•nd al H..nton Oe1rolt a1 w..ntnoton Mo.,.,,l •1 ~-E,..__ PhllaOllpnja •I St LOU!t lam~ S.y e l MlnntMllt N V Glefllt vt GrHn 8•r Cho<"9) .of K•nw• Coty All•nte •I San Franciw:o ci ... .-at e>enw.r Ctnconnato •I San 01- N Y JeU al tMttlm«e Po ll>llur9fl •I S.•1111 MOt!OAY, NOV t BYllato at O.llas, n SUNOAY, MOY. U fll•"'s at Clnc;,,,..11 8•111..-. •t Pl\11-lpNe Now 00...• •I Ml..,.>Ote NY Jt l> at -E"91ef'd o .... ,.,,...,.,.,_, PlllSll<WOl\ •I Allerota 8ullelo .. SI !AUi• Ch1u911 .. c;...., .. , Oenvtt al r-.. , Houalon ti K•Mff Clly Cine,.,,., at San Frenc IKo o.u .... Ol1roll Wa•ll•"OICH' •• NY G .. nl.l MOHOAY, NOY. 16 Sal\ 01090 •I Seattle SUNOAY, NOY. U San Franc.is.co at ••mt Otnver •t C.tr\Ul'U''lit4 Ot1ro1u1 Choc- Now E"91ano •I Bulla10 No,. Orlt.,.,• •I HO<J•lon NY Gt.nb•l P?nl-iclfloa Poll,burOfl •I Clevel•M Grfln B•y al Temp• Bn Se all le •I K•M4> Clly !.I lOUO •t B.rt•more Mo•m• •I NY Jeh S.n O•-•I O••l•nO wuno"91on •I O.lla• l'lllOlllOAY, NOY. U MlnnHOt. •I All.,.,I•, 11 THUllSOAY,NOY H K. i1n\•\ (•IY •t O.trotl ( n1t dQO dt D•ll•-\c SUNDAY. NOY 7' A'"'' al P1H.\.bUr9h 841t1m0t• •l NY Jth Grften 8•y •t M•nnti\Ot• W•>llonQIO" •I Bull•lo S1 lov., •• H«w Envl•t\O C1n(HHWl1 •l Cltvfl.tno T dmp.t B•v .at Nt'illlil Orte•n'> • tl•nt• •l HOU\lon Otnlftr •I Wn 0 1'90 N"w York G1•nl\ 41 Sdn F-r.Jn< 1~(.o o .... ,.no ., ~•tu• MONDAY. NOY JO PrulttotlPtH•a1 M 1•m1, n THUllSOAY, DEC J ( l••toand •I HOIJ•lon SUHOAY. DEC 6 ••m1 at ,_.y V1ant\ Oelroll •I Green &•v M1nnflot• It C,,.C.fQO Ht• Ef\9'•nd at M 1am 1 Pn1l•dllpn1• •• W•snmoton !.an Fr..-.ct\oto •' (1nc.1nn•h "ft• 0,.teM'\ •I St LOU!\ O•U~u. at 8ttlltrnof'P All•n•• •t I •mp• B•Y 8o.1llatoat S.nO·~ K '"'•i Clly .ti °"'ve' N v Jtl\ •t !.urne MOfijOAY. DIC. I P1•ts0u'0" •• 0.kl•ncl, n SATUfll OAY. OEC.12 NY Jtl\ •I Cl•Yf'lan<I M1nnf1.0C• •I 0.trQft • SUHOAY, OllC. U 8alllmore •• w .. 111noton 8ull•IO •• ~w Enet.,,.i C1nc1nna1o •t Polttbunan Groen B•y •I New Orla41nt S•n 01090 •I T .,.,,.,. 8•v NY Go•nh at St lWI• M1am1 tr IC•"'°" City Chlc•go at O••l•nd HO<l\ton •I~ l'rM>CllotO Pllll•dllllNa •t 0•11 .. ~•1t•t •t Oenwer MOHDAY,OEC u Allanl• ti fllMM, n SATURDAY, DEC " O•Ua\ at NY Giant\ s..,11.10 •t M1am1 SUNOAY. OEC 1:1 WohoftOlon at ••m• C1nc1nN h •• ~t•nte SI Lou .. •I Pltll-IPho• D•nv@r •I Cnt'4QO C.r~•n B•y •I NY J•h l •mP.t S..v at 0.trool .C•f'IWS City •l M'not'W>t• S•n FrM'l(•\<O •t NtwOrlfM'\ N~w E"9ful0 •t 8allomore , ... t • ..,.., •' ~.111. Potl\ll<J•Qh •• HOU\lon MONOAY. OEC.11 O••l•no Al 0:..n Oo~ n P UBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE M'-IMJl NOTICE 01' NEAflllMG FICTITIOUS 9USIHESS NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN lllAI NAME STATEMENT Illa Boar(! o1 S..C.rwoso~ ol tM COllnly Tht loll-ono per-.• trt OO•no .,.,., ol Oren91. S.•lt 01 Cahlornla. llH by n•u.. lluo1ullo11 OaltO tllt J ltl d a y ol DAHLIA JOI NT VE.NT I.IRE, Mar'"· 1'11, a.ct.red Ill lnlentlon lo HOWAllO ' HOWAllO, INC 4.JSO Von Otanne• 11 lrkll from Orenoe COunty Ker men A ........ • l\O, N••OOrl Btt<h, Slrttl LIVl\tlno MAlrl1"'6nc• Oistrltly a,....•""'"' to How•rO t. Howard In' a Oranoe c....tr Str"t Llol\Uno Main· C•llforn•• corporation OSO Von ltn•no C>tslrkt No u, •no""' 11...S K urn an Avenut • lSO. Ne•oor181a<ll, w1-~v. ,._ 1'\11 day o1 "4a<ll. • C•lltornoat21160 tl'ot hour OI •.JO o'cloclt A M ol Ulcl Ray Je"<t -AllOC .. IH. 1"1 d•y in t,_ 0.mbln 01 I .. tloenS of Sanct Pol11• w..,, Corona del IAtr, Superwl-• of tl'll eowntY of Ortr191 '" C•illorniatltV the Or ... County Kum .. S.nl<H Thlt INSllWH ,, conou"tO l)y a Aoency 8ulldi~ Siii Fllll,,, SIS Hor1h o•ner•I i>a'11Wn111p SycemOfe, S...ta Ana, Cllltorriia, n ..._.,,,.Howard, Inc;. Ille lime -Pfau tor I,.. l'oe•rlflo.,.. fll-W Howaro o" Ill• qun llon 01 satO 1ran1flf •nd •H Prttldlflt otlft< llont ttwrelo • .i wllo<h """' anct Tltll tl4ite...-1 ••• llltd •llh 11\t piece •II 1nte'91ta0 Pl"""' m •y ep-COUC\ty CC.rkot Or"'9f Counlyon APrtl pear •nd bl ,._aro •• 1 .. 1 Al anr lime prior to the ti,... flaed l'Ue14t lor hearlrw,a. ..,Y 11>\trHlltd pert.,, PublllNCI OritrlQll Coesl Dally Pllol, mar Ill• •1111 ttw Clerk of IM 8oerd ol AP<~M.tyS,~~ -~·2!1 Svpervl-t ol I,_ C-IT ol Oranet. 10 Civic Ce nter Plara, 5*111• 4M, PUBl}C NOTICE C•hforn!•, •rltlen oO~Udtll to tilt ---------proP<>W41 tr.,sl.r, wl\1<11 olljt<UON ~TfOUI IUllNISS M~,f'tATaMl'.MT TM loll-lnl per lOllt .,. dol119 Dv•IMU .. 1'0NT SILltlCllEfNl fllS, 1'f ll Hoos A.,.nut, tr-VIM , Ca11tor11I• n 114. Crt '9 Maltl'llw T-.n, 1101 WHI Sl•vena, • 141, '-'la Alla, C.lllornl• n 101 J..., A-T"""'•S. 1101 WHI Sl•"'9n" • ,.,, s.tt\e AN, c.11tom1a t2707. Tltlt _,,,... ., c..-.ttH lty., lr1· CllY-14111•1 , .......... "'''" '1 ... M.n.m.t Tltfs ~ •• 111• wlltl u. c_,., c...-. et 1:>r.,.. ~' • ~ ..... 1. •Ill M <_..,.M by Ille 8o«ll of 5-rwllerS at !NI time ellCI pjact lltlell '°',,..,Ing. A ltt•I •Krlpjton Of .. Id ltrrllM'I Is cont•I,.., 111 lttlOkltlon No 11-411, Oe(otd Merell JI, ltll, of IM BNrct Of Superwl-s. Ori Ille wllfl lhe t i.rti Of tl'll eoare1 of~.,,_.. OAT EO Merell ll, ltll IY OllOl!A Of' THE 80AllO OP' SUPERVISOR$ 01' OA,t.HGe GOUN· T'Y, CM.IFOltNIA CSEALI /UNE ALU<ANOEll Clet'll .. Vle'-"ctol '~-°' .... ~fY, C.Hfwl!ie """7 ,....., °'..., Qffl °"''Y ...... r.vauc NOTICE ~"'• t~n.-.1•1 .._., r=----------- 1 ftJIUC "'~E II SUl'IEflllOlt COUfllT 0,.CALIFOflllllA COUNTY 01' oaANOI seo Cfvl< C...tor ~1 .. woet ~ ...... Cell-• '2:791 MAAlllAGE OF Peti11oner YOLANDA REYES llHoondeftt JOSE A llEYES c...i-....... r OIWte SUMMC>ffS l f'AMILY I.AWi lllOTICEI y.,. "'" --· Tloe <-I m•y '"'" ....... l .,... _,_, re .. lloal<tt IM••• -• .,.. r....-wltlll• » N YI. flleM Ille ........... u... Ml••· " , ...... ,. --.... ,u ef ... au.,..., Ill lfll• ,,..llff, '" sllnolf " M jlr--ly M llMll y-, ...... et •ltMl ... If eey, -y .. fMed ... 1i-. AV ISO! UUtf II• ,..., Ollla•ctecte . II 1rn111ot ,....... -...., c..,1,a u•. 1111 ... ta1teMI a -.,_ I•. ,.,.,....... .. ,,,,_ Ill JI .. L IAe .. ,,.,.,.,,.tc .... .... ti .... SI Utt .. -Hlkflar 11 <•-It Ill .................. -.-~Ml toeur ft t11me•ta1am1111e, •• este m•-•. w ,_.~ • a~IM. sl ... , .................. w ... a ii-.. . I TO THE llESPOHOENT Tiit petjl ....... M\ ftltO a petition toncern1no '°"' ,,,.,,,av-II you Ian lo 1111 • ,_ .. wllllill JO O.y~ ol 11\e elate 11\al "111 Wmmof!l I• ..,,,... on you. ,_ dlfeull ,.,., tit eftl¥ed Ind tloe tOIJrt moy en1 .. a luelt....,.. <o.,. 1al111no 1111unct1 .. Of o1htr orcters co11-urn1119 dlwblon ol -rly, ,_ .. , WPHr1, <11110 <ustOdy, <hllCI ._t, ettor11.., IHS. <otls, and well otl'llr , .. ti.f H ......,. tie or-.O llY I.ht <-1, fti. .. mltllrl'llnl ol ....... I.,,. ti "'oner er propertr . or ottoer «9'1fl avtl!lrlhll "9Ctedtnot ,., • ., •• , .. sun Oattd. OtL )II. 1 .... t.eeA. 8•eMll,Cltr~ ... H·rn. SUl>lla l°" COURT OP' CALlf'OllMIA COUllTY or O•AHOE In tM AMII .. ol ""' APCllltalioM ol ELISABETH MARIE HAWIC IHS - JOHN NICHOLAS HAWl(INS. for Chano• o1 H•me CASI NUMalllt A·I ... Oii DE a TO UIOW CAUSI l'Ofll CNAHOE 01' NAME VIRGINIA PETERSEN. Mother ol Appllctnh, ha• flltcl • 119tllion on U\11 court tor an or-•11-lflll •C11111u nts l o t ll•no • lllel r 11amt f rom ELISAIET!j MAlllE HAWKINS •'Id JOHN NIC:HOLAS HAWKINS to ELISABETH MARIE PETERSEN •nd JO~ floll040UIS PETERSllN . II I• .... .., ordwed 11\at all -- lnltrtlltO 111 11'11 mettor •tor.wl<I ap. Pt•• lltl-11th tourt ln o.pen,,.,...1 No J •I 100 CIYlc Cenlat Orlw We.i. S.nla An•, C.lllornla, lift May 21, 1'11 ti 10: JO o'cloc;k •.m .• and 11'1111 ano lti.rt a'-<IWM. II ..,, lllty ha,,t, w11y Mid petlllon lor <'*'Of Of neme allould llOf De tr'-•· 11 ,, furl ........ ,.., .,,., a capy Of 1111t or., to llflOw CtuM i. pU8fllMCI 111 Or•llllt Cov111y Oe lly "fl•I. • n1wspeper Of OtMrel Cl•cYltllOrl, puDltSMd lfl thla <-ly et IHla M U • WHll for ,_ C-uflW -11.S ll'flor to Ill• .. , of HIO lle•rlfll. O•lecl: ~11 f. 1"' SIWCRW.SUMNEll ~ol~-Caw\ a1CttAn ... N1H:11 alltUCIC, AMOll .... • IUIAJll .,,..,.... ..... . ·~-~.," ,,, ......... ,_,..,...., Or .... ON.fl 0•11• Piiot, AK 1•, U, .. Me~ S, 1•1 11~1 PUBLIC NOTICB c.rot.,.. I' A( .... Dwuty 1'11'41-"'" Or .... C:..f 0.111 Pilot, • lil'oaf\11 It, A.prll r. 1~11. 1 .. 1 U7H I ----------- Both Fountain Vall HJ and M arina K\gh l'I ed.,. bia lM · ings to dispos e o( their op- position Monday in norr-league boseball action . Marina put together' two four. r un innings and a Cive-run ex- plosion to down Palos Verdes. 15 11 at Blai r F ield . while Fo unta in \'alle' us~d a three· r un sixth inninj and a two-run seventh to rally past Long Beach Wilson. 6·5 At Blair 1''1e ld. Bob G ra ndstarr ripped a triple and a double. knocking in two runs. and team- m<.1 t e Hrad Pet erson collected thret• HBI on t"o hits as the Vt k· ings oulsrnrl'd Pulos Verdes ~t artn a 1<ot orr to a rock ' i;t<.1rt. alhm mg Palos Verdes t~ H 'tirt· fl\ t' times 1n the top half o lht• f1r::.t Tht• Vikings c·ame right baek with four in t heir half of the f1r:.t ;incl tht• c;lugfest ''as on .Just <.1bout l'Vl0r~ body got In t lhl· ~1 <1nn:i h1t11ng attack as Ken Bod It· and Shanl' Flores ea<'h h.tel ,, pa11 of hits. w 1th F lore::. t11lft•rt111g l\\11 HB I J oh n H l'f' r y p 1 c k l' d up th C' \ft'ton \\Ith fmJr innings of n• l11•f v.ork F fl u n I ii I n \. cl I I t' \ t () () k u1h antal:(l' 111 SI\ Long 8 e<.1ch \\'il!>on (•rrnrs <.1nd fin• lat{' inntng run~ lo p1tk up their nant h \ 1t·l11n ;.iga111sl t01ght losses l>t•an Hohl'rh belled a sol hornt· run for the Barons. and llcrn anl ~t1,1I. d1:li\'Crt•d the big l>ltl\\ a :-1•\ l'nlh inning doubl "h1d1 prriduc·ed thl' \\ inn1n,g r u11 lo !>pur t ht• H;i run-. l''ountain Valle' used five p1l('ht'r ... ''1th Stt·\ e Burt rolleet 1ni.: lht• \'l<'lor.' Young boxers to mix it up I T h e Lu:-Angclt•s Poli((\ Athleuc· League has :-cheduled ·;{ dav of amat 1.>ur boxing at Estan na High S<'hool Saturday will funch nttsed from thC' match~ going tov. ard::. Est ancia High and lht' Fullc•rton Boxing Club ., Youn~ster:., beginning at t~ age• of Mx. "ill participate m Lbf 12. threl' round m a t c h es !>l'h(:dult'd for tht· dav M ont'Y r<!l:>ed v.111· abo bene(il tht' Summer McVey fund. S~ i~ a lwo·ycar old Corona girl wtw suffered brain dama ge in N swimm ing pool accident. P rofessional J esse Burne~ "ill be on hand along with re~ er ee Martin Denk in. Ad mission is SS for adul~ while child ren under 12 are . milled free. T ickets will be available at the door For mo~ info rm;it1 on. phone Jim Liv 1nl?!>lon at 871 4862 \ Berry r e hire d INGLEWOOD Lo:-Angeles Kings Coach Bob Berr,>. v.how Job rl'ported ly "as on the liru• during the pl<1yoffs. has been rn hired for a fourth Sl'ason , The Km~i> fimsherl m fourth p I a c c o ,. <• r a I I d ll r 1 n g t h E' Nat1on<d Hocl-.l0~ League rej(uI:.ir season with 99 pmnts including a t:lub record 43 v.1 ns. ., Rt•rry's re~ular season record tn thn•t· \t':.tr.., 1~ 107 94-39 ·i .. .., ·r .. ., , \ ·~rs ago. Like Linney's earlier ~.r k • · ·The So r r o w s o r rede rick" (which the Cost a esa company staged in \9'191. h as all the elements or a ttissical'' present at ion Whe re "Sorrows" depicted the Ce of Frederick t he Great of russia.' ''Ch1lde Byron' •~ an I» autobiographical account of the Brlttsh poet Lord Byron -told in startlipgly unique $tyle. It's a meeting both ot the minds and in the mind. that of ,Byron's daughte r . th& renowned m a thematician Augus t a Ada. whom the rogue writer last saw as an infant. Linney convenes this intrigu- i ng f a ntas y encou nte r a s Augusta is 36 a nd nea r death. and Byron !summoned from the great beyondl is the sam e age Through their p robing questions or one another, we leacn much a~out the Ii ves or both. but pllrtic ula rly o r the ultra- hedoniatlc. accidental noblem an who gave his nam e to an era and whose lifestyle set a pattern for self-centered rebellion In comparison to "Sorrows of f'rederick ." Lanney's Byron treatise Is more personal and l ess epic in pr opor tion. yet Martin Benson'li production at SC R fills the expansive stage as com ptetely as David E mmes· mountmg or the Frederick play did two year.l> ago Both subjects were men of profound influenc·e ,. ebut of a classic crook ~ iY..8 08 THOMAS (.,.cl• .... Ptftl WrlHr HOLLYWOOD 11\P1 Once i a gre<1l while 1n fi lms. a lassie piece or villa iny cre ate:. br and new s t <1r L ik e umphrey B o~t1 rt 's Duke Im lee in "Petrified Forest" or I chard Widmark 's Tommy Udo "The Kiss of Death · A new pt•r for manc·e M•cmi. f1pable of Joining t h<1 t nefarious atern1t~ Dutch aC'tor Rutger auer pla~!> a cool. t·han smallc ternataoni.11 tt•rror1i.t an lt niversal'~ · N1ght ha"' ks" \\llh f. vellng st.' It• Already a -.tar an utch and German film:>. he uld ha\ e a long c·.ireer in oil~ \\l>Od tf ht• c·hoo-.l'" to -.ta~ and he dot•s Right no"' hl' 1s playing a 1fferent kind of kalll'r 1n .. Blade unner." the Ladd Company's tunstiC' thriller about <1 group "rephcants' '"ho tO\ ade an dustr1al c·omplex with urderou~ 1n t t.•nt ll arrison ord < "St.ir Wa r°' 'I 1:-the cit• clave who st•eh tht·m out The rector I'> R1dlt•\' Scott. who oved his tn1m1s~ar\' lie is <.ii c~CJ.' hancbomt· anct' mcnacrnj(. wit h stron g physiq ue. bo ld feat u res a nd blue. sardo nic eyes Has brown hair 1s bleached for his "Bl ad e Runner " role, but he d oesn't mind except for the process "The bleach h urts. now I know wha t women suffer to be blonde." Ha uer 1s "not into the criminal scene ," a nd finds it 1ronit that he has been cast as kille rs in his fi rst two American £1lms "I was born in tht: middle or the '-'<ff.' he explained. "and I think for that reason f have deep root s in pacifism Viole nce frighten:. me I once O'-'ned a gun. but the thought or using 1t so appalled me that I thre"' at <l '-' a.\ I am \'ery strong. but the only thing I could kill 1s a fl.\ .. Yet he can understand tht• killer instinct in the character~ he plays "Once you decide on a \'IOlent course. you only h:.ive to pull a '\\.\it ch and you a r e tapablt• of anything Look ;..it Vietnam Nobod y really kne\.\ "'h<1\ 1\ was a ll about, yet a lot of pen pie got killed." II a ut·r was born 37 yea rs ;..igo in the Nether lands village of Hn·ukl·ll'n His parents WNt• actors. and the boy spent mueh or ha!> vouth on the s adestreets of Amste.r darn He h<1d little con centr allon for school and at l5 r an away a-. seaman on a freighter That didn't take. nor did <1 slant an the a rmy. and his parents decided he was destined to foll ow tht.> famil~ profession. Rulgt·r cnroll Nl in acting school Oscar winner at Saddleback (hC'ar \.\ 1nn1ng <:la~ animator Bob G<!rdiner "'111 presc•nt an l'\ emng of an1mat1on. slides and l'<>mmt'ntan \\'C'dOt" .. clJ\ al 8 p m 1n thl' S;,uldlt·bad. l'ollcet· fo'int• Art Gallt•f'.\ G a rd 1 n t• r a g r a d u a t t' or ~£'"'port It arbor lltgh School is lw ... t kno"'n for his '>hort film ·ctoi.ed ~1ondi.l}:o-. "'h1ch '-'On lht• Cbc-a r for he-.t .m1mated ~ho rt 111 t975. "'inning O\ er pro ductton!> from maJor ~1ud1os . 1n · duding D1snl'.\ Ile Is <ilso known for hi" album cover work for the· counh· band ·Jl onk" 1n the middle st•\;enties G<irdiner rt'tt•ntlv relot·ated to Ora nge Count) ·from Oregon. a nd this 1s his f1r~l loC't1I showing 1n rcc('nt yt•ars The ('V<.•nin~ 1s frt't' to th<.• publl<.· * BARGAIN SPECIAL * ALL HATS $2.00 ALL DAY Ivery Menday & Tuetdoyl m Sou~~!.§Ell en~~~ Exc.kSve Lmfed Engagem.t:•11rt TOGETHERr in 70MM WMEAf ( VflH I lllNC. FNCI\ on their ocl ty and "Chllde B yron " is as resoundinaly mem or able as its predeces or. ~ mlnd. mak~s ror cracklln1 drama. PbUosoptdcal stru11les between 1 luts of oppo1ing views tsueh aa "Inherit the Wind"> usually cre ate superb theater, and "Chllde Byron" can s afe ly b e pla ced i n this Takin• on the mantle of the title churacter a club-footed misfit who arew lnto a brilllant a nd exceedln1ty handsome figure of enormous and varied sexua l appehtes J ohn de Lancie delivers a bravura perlor m u nc e T h e j aded aristocrati~, intellectual disdain or his character for women. mores of the time and society in gene ral oozes throug h his every word and gesture. category. Lending strOJ\8 support \n a va riet y o f utttity roles. 11oundlng boards off whic h By ron re· verbe rales, are Chris topher Brown <haunting as the young lord l, Martha Mc Farland, J ohn· Dav id Keller . K nen Hensel. Karl Hesser and Patti Johns. Susan Tuohy's set and lighting e ffect s a lso ar c h ighly im· In the play's only other role of consequen ce. Me1an Cole functions both as Au1usta Ada and in a dramatic turnabout pressive ··childe Bvron" is the sort of history lesson even the most lethargir of students could take to heart. a· stunning piece of h ypothetical theater It con tanues through Ma) 17 al SC R'5 Fourth Step Tht•ater. 655 To\\n as her despised mother. An nabella Milba nke . who "'as Byron's emotion al and spmtual ant1thes1s Miss Cole fills out both as~1gnments Wit h fen•ent In lenstl). parla cularl) a:. lhl' phyo.,1calh drained. drugged and frustrated Augusta. frant1call) ~eeking the kt') to hw-ex1Mence Ct>nl('r On\e. Costa Mt!::.a Their hypothl•t1 ca l con fr i>n tat 1 on . J .., qua ri n J! off bl'I\\ ecn 11n<.1g1nat1on and reaht) :is rcpn.• ... t>n t ed by Byron s rnnHmlac \erse and Augusta's no nonsense math ematical You can Charge DAILY PILOT Classified Ads 642·5678 F..:ully •ICM>dt•-11)1!..ll ... F.cully ··~·-111.uc '* ....... ,...,. ... CAVEMAN (PO) ., .. , .... , .......... .. ••NGOllA•• tM CAVEMAN" (PGI tl •·t •·••·•O·••·t•• ......._ fo.,lllll .ottl"l ,...,. • taaAUn THIE HOWLING 1-1 u •·a•·•.,.., ... •• 11 ·,," I 'fl Wltt'IJI I 1 ~U.Otll M NIGHTHAWKS (Al ' -. ' .. ' ... , ,, .. ". , , ,, 'THIEF IAI F•<uttv •• .,., u 4t • 1 • · •1 •• .._.."'-,., •• C.-•-FINAL CONFLICT IRI 71JU1 9* ,.. .. ,,,,. __ ,._, •. l ... t lt MMO• r..-uM , .. ,.~.Mt...,_, ... , .. ,, • ....ca1 STAR WAAS ,_, _,.. """"' 1 .. •I . ,... .•. , .... ... ,...,... , •.... , .. , .. ..... .,Mil •• CAVEMAN {PGI "' .... .u. , ............... , .. ..... ..__., .. ... llfon-fll I IS. S., llutl. KGl!d9ye I 00 lhc. .... I 45 IMPORTANT NOllCl' CMllOIUN UNOlA 11 fllll1 fOlfY DAMlA • ..., A.MJCA .... Nit OOINO APE 1"9f -MEATBALLS 1- 11 HoAM CM A.O•O Woln IQn•ltCll'I M u ...... 61•"9 y-0w .. "'"" Port.tbl I Fr..-wrt•l l ,.,._•••OOO ...,...,OUt•••MZAM ' ~ ·a~u CRO::::~~::~ ,,.. 11 Ho AM tM A.Oto Wt Ill lgn111on M < .. -• 8t•no "i-Own AM Port.t FrMw .. tl •• u..-~1 79-9850 _,,..,. ... "CAVE MAN" (PG) -Pl.ANET OF TH£ DINOSAURS" I HO AM (.JM' A..,,o Wl\11 IQn•hCll'I M Clt\-· 8rtnQ ""'' O.n """ "°'1Alll •n......,..n......-• NIGHTHAWKS (RI .....,. BOULEY~ "IGHTS" (R) ---••U.WUlll "MAMA SOLITA" CON "MEXICO NORTE' 1 HO A"" c.< A.olo Wm 19n•t1on Acc .. -y 8r1no y_. t.>Wn AM Pol'Ulll H., •. ~ Ri~ tt e e.Aeat \0 •• ..,_,_ "STAA WARS" !POI (,,,..wt'-•\ t tll'\AIS B • . .. .... "MITIOfl" (POI If No AM CM A.Oto Wllh 19n111on Atc .. _y 9tlno Y-O.n AM PM\11111 ft.oHl'I ..... \.41 ••t.r~ c,, ......... ..., , ... , .... -"·--TOUJ••·-IJICALIBUA 1111 -CROSSED SWORDS 1NI __ .,.,._. CAVEMAN" INI -PLANET OF THE DINOSAURS" f HO AM CM A.olo Wiii> l9nlhon M CftWIFY ., .......... °""AM....,,.... -SfMfllll ·c•v1=r· (POI "PLANET OF THI! 01"0~1 -.. ---·~ THI! HOWLING fllt -THa CHl"'"'IN w "ORDINARY PEOPLE" 1111 11\.Ut "COAL MINER'a DAUGHTER" -· f I . t t 11 I '>IJ" --~ EVBM- w I =.-:.w. wono. Wom«1 unc:-• • plol 10 llNI lfllltloo• of doll.WI kl ,._... from ....itfly~ I TIC TAC DOUClt4 OOOOTIMU A IUdden run of good luck Ind °"" ol J J '. pelnllng• «eat• • rlltglou• conn1e1 lntfleE~~d • AN INT'EAVIEW WTTH MNATO..aJ. HAYNCAWA Hoel Jirri Cooper Quel• Ilona IM C.Nl0<nl1 junlOr -tor on the rMlllln ot 1111 propoHd R••e•n bu4IOlt cull In the 5'"111, Heyekawe pto)ecu on how Rugan·a pollcy c:rwingn may fare In the Oemoc:r•ll· c:elly contrOlled HouM, alOflg with 11i. vlewa on Ille 19412 Senile race, • di•· c:ullllon on Ametlce·s lot· 1!!11n poliey ANGRY -An ex.convict f Da1my Glcver. right) grieving over the death of his ,wife takes revenge by kidnapping Booker T . rJermam H. Johnson 1 on "Palmerstown" tonight at 8 on Channel 2. Lenny ind SQulggy beOOme COfllMlll'lll on "TM O.tlng a-·· and give out alloc:klng lnfomle. tlon •bout i.-ne and SIWiey.(Rt W E.l.ECTAIC COMPANY ~ C88H£WS 9 A8CHEW8 ~ 8 JOKSll'S WILD g) llEHNY HILL Sennv lrlet to show 11181 HHIHI S...vlc:lt lav0ts the ncll 13 KCET HEWSISEAT '1l) 8TUOIO SEE "Roe:• Music:" Col0tado kldl wrrle end tec:Otd their own rock tunfl. 1uven1le dellnQuef1ta get a MCOtld chence on tlle l\Alle High Rench 1n Celtlornta (Rl Cl) NEWS 9 8ARNEV Mill.EA As Barney end hos men CHANNEL LISTINGS dMI wilt\. • .., ed<llC1 end an elderly bOunty hUnter. Niel< auddenty dou· t>lel 0...., With .,. lll)l)lnd•· crtia lllllC:t. 1:561 EDITORIAL 1:00 CM NEWS 8 H8CNEWS 0 HAPPYDAY8AGAIM Fon~,. ,,_II e be•utolul 91«:\riC company employ· .. 11 A8CMEWS B 8Ull.BEYE Cl) STRUTS OF SAM FAAHC&8CO Pet50'1al traljedy CIUteS a pollce otttcet to sign a phony rMOgnatlon and go unde<ground to eapoM a large gambling OpetPt•on fll) OVER EASY The Widow Guests l\Aaur"'1 0 Sulltvtm, H"len COllOt) (RtO '1i) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (J) TIC TAC DOUGH ®) MERV GRIFAN 0 "''"' l8~1 L .., Anu•''"" 0 l\N8C N8( lo:. A11 11• " 0 KlL A In J 1 L J.., An4,.11• Q l(.ABl rv 1 A8L1 l.t'> A•HI,.. .. .., .-c .,,r MB ,ca..,,-.~ .. ll·"ll" 0 KHJ rv t r11J l ~ ~ A1 ,, »:. ~ l\CS T 1Af:lL1 "><ln 0 o•q • CD ... T r11 11n u I l '" Ariq•"•"' Cl) l\lOP TV11111 L• l\11q .. , . ., fl> M f T Tll PBS1 Lo' .\n l" , • ., m l\OCl rv ,p5c;, Hvnl" l' I 9 ,, ·~I Gueall Ann Jill..,, Ron How11td. Robby a.neon. 1:30 tJ 2 ON THE TOWN HOlll Steve Edwerda, MelOdy Rav-a An ellMl•· nation of OMSO. the con- trovetllel paln-k1lllng drug, talk with people Involved In ' real Ille 8'.lr.rivel atrugglee 0 FAMILYnUO 0 SHANANA Gun11· Marilyn llAcCoo. 1 Biiiy Davia Jr 0 EYEWTTHE.88 l08 ANGE.l..£8 Hosta Inez Padroze and Paul l\Aoyer lake e look at monllet makers Clptaln S..thear1 end eaplOre the new craze 1n tw>t tuba B FACE n-IE MUSIC fll) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT m NEWS Cl) P .M. MAGAZINE A puppet Wow et Chtl· dren'• Hosp.ta\ 1:00 0 PAlMEMTOWN A tragedy 1n \he ltfe ol Luther's new a11istant Hatley ends up threatening the llVH Of S.ssle. Luthe< and 1he F1eemen children 0 LOe<> Pt1<k1na niece. en upirong rock ll•r gell Lobo and fits detect•ve5 Involved 1n a dangetovs snuatiol'I wtlh record plra1e1 0 MOVIE * * • Sh0r1 Walk To Oeyl19ht ( 19721 Ja"'" B101tn. Don llAolchell. A small group or people are trapped 1n a 8'.lbwey elter an Hl1flquake doMtroya N-Y0tk City • w·A·a·w Turned down fat • Mure pc>9111on at flonle. ChwlN la eo 1r111• lie ,..,.,_ to talk to .nyone In tile unlt Cl) KllN'I NOfl\i HO 8 Cl) MOYll *** "One On OM"" ( 1917) Robby Benion. Annette O"Toole M ldeel· 1a11c college freshman d<ltlacl by a unrv.llty for his bUketblll llcllta. 1Mtn1 the hlltlh realltlee of the ~tic ac>O'tl wor1C1 (A) Q HU 8TMET ltll.JU Caplail'I Furlflo trlM to keep hie ln,...tlQatlon Into the a/looting of Hiii and Renko quiet ano die! with two gang member• flOlld up 1n 1 rneal cooler with flOll~.(A) 8 9 Tl4AU'I <XNPAHY ~acll cons • bMulllul allier Into believtf10 that he ll • champion downhllt recet (RIO (I) AU. _. THt! FAMll. Y Alter Archie'• union goea on 1trlke, Au:hte beCOrnM rno-able and Ille lernHy l>lcofnel womed about tlleir future (Part 2) 13 MY81'Vff ·Sergeant CrU>b: Wa•· work.. Sergeent Cribb la Cllle<I In to tie up the IOOM e nd• alter • woman conl-to the murder of he• photogrepher hua· baod I .-111111 (Pitt 1) Q Revival attempt fails 8) JERRY BUCK A"T•~•r ..... LO~ ANGELi:S -John Manlley. who has a reputallon as a doctor or sick TV shows. has been attending to an anemic ··suck Rogers" this year. "Buck Rogers." cancelled by NBC despite revival efforts. had shown s igns of improvement but the likelihood of a full recovery seems remot~. "What I'm putting on the air today is a far cry from what I ought t? be doing," said Mantley. "The holes m s.ome scnpls are embar rassing, but we don't have t1 me to correct them " M ant Icy. who previously produced "Wild Wild West. · ·Gunsmoke" and "How the West Was Won," took over the NBC seri~s after it had limped along for two years. "Thts rs absolutely the most difficult project I've ever done." he said 'You've got to create a ne" world every week. You've got a new wardrobe new location and all kinds of effects We ha 11~ e n or mous wardrobe problems. enormous set problems. enormous makeup problems. enormous budget problems. ."You s~end so much time on the effects you don t have time for the human stories Without the ac.tors· strike, which gave us time to prepare. this s how would have self-destructed m a few weeks." In the Thursday night series. Gil Gerard stars as Buck Rogers. a presenl·day astronaut who ts frozen while on a s pace mission and wakes up in the 25th century. Erin Gray stars as Wilma Deer tng ~ Th~ series is ~dapted from the comic strip created tn 1929 by Dick Calk ins and Phil Nowlan Mantley said he agreed to take over the show for several reasons. For one. he owed favors to people. nol lhe least or whom was Fred Silverman president of NBC. "Fred said it has potential. and maybe you can fix it," he said "I owed a lot to Fred." Another reason, he said , ·'I've always loved sc!ence f!ct~on. My first book. ·The 27th l)ay. · was science fiction and was made into a movie. I wrote science fiction for the pulps. a nd I own the rights to Isaac Asimov's ·1. Robot' and 'The Rest of the Robots.' "And the third reason," Manlley said. "is tha t the remun~ration was extraordinary.·· !"fe woul<i!t 't. mention a figure, but reports in the industry indicate his salary is not merely ex· lraordinary it is astronomical. Few television stars make as much. The reason be was able to MOVIE RATINGS '- ~D command such a salary was that Usaiversal was anxious to recover its enormous investment in the sh?w. If Mantley could just keep "Buck Rogers" going a few more years. the syndication and merchandising value of the series would Increase greatly . After looking at only a few shows, Mantley said he knew he had to drastically revamp the show · For my taste. I thought the shows were empty. he said , ··but I don't think r·ve done a hell of a lot better. .. The first thing I did was get them away from Earth I felt it as a restrictive atmosphere, and so did the network. I came up with the concept of the Searcher. a spaceship looking for the ·lost tribes of Earth · In every great civilization there have been m1grat1ons. from the Puritans to the boat people. It seemect to me to be logical 01at after the atomic war people would have left Earth." He also set out to give Buck Rogers more dimension as a character. ··1 wanted to stretch Gil G~rard as I did James Arness on 'Gunsmoke,"' he said Some of the changes caused controversy. Some viewers had complained that the voice of Tw1ki the robot was too cute. But even mor e viewers demanded the return of Mel Blanc as the voice. "So we brought Mel back and got still more letters.·• Mantlev said. One characteristic of science fiction is that they are not reluctant to take pen in hand to ex· press a thought about a show. ----NOW PlAYING ---- _.. mm•SA IM ll.llSl Anaht1m 011Yt '" ~Cell* Woodb11dgt C111ffo1M 17141879 9850 1m1~1-!7 Ul551 0655 171 4163HSSJ NU ll T• lMll& llS19Sftl UA Mnv•t\ S.ddl~ac~ South Coal H1 Way 391lf1.c lft 17141990 4022 l71-4> m -suo 111•1m 1s1• 111•1ri1 MJ WlSl91tl UA Twin 1 714 1893 1305 K CET • 8 :00 -.. Nova .'' Documentary called "Do We Really Need the Rockies?•• looks at shale oil and the poulbillty of turnina the Rockie• lnto an industrial iooe. KOCE 9 8:00 and KCET@ 9:00 - "Mysteryt A woman seems hea<led for the gallows in Victorian England after confessing to the murde r of her husband's assistant. KOCE 9 9 :00 -"No More Mountains: the Story of the Hmong." America's allies in the Vietnam War at- tempt to resettle and rebuild their lives after being driven from their mountain homeland. I T9 • AHNOUHCll> .... 9 100 a..oH '°" COWORT A fllrnmelter wonting In Jec:llla 111'11 Set•'• apatt- menl almost Nin• • dlnnet peny Hent'y and MUflel -hOldirlg upSlllifa. (R) • ..,..., ONFl'1H Gueeta: Ann Jiiiian. Rotl Howllfd. Robby 8etll0'1, Meg OeflaOI*. Rich Hell. 1Q.1)0 ••• G NEWS 0 HART TO HART Jennifer la kldnl4>Pld by villeln• who mistake lier '°' 9Mth« wornen (R) 10".ao. IHOPEHOENT Nl!TWON< HEWS • PMIENTE "Al~O Salazar'" The wiMer of the 1980 New YO<'k Marathon 11 P<Ollled . ~ THE ~Rl8TIAN8 "The Crirlatlan Empire Bamber Guc:oigne lool<s at thl 1111.. of lhe flrs1 Chrl1llan herm11s and monlll 11:00eaamCIJe NeWS D 8TARma< The Enl8t'ptlse la taken over by lhe will of ct11ld1en bllmacl on board 8 NEWl. YW£D GAME • 8E.HNYHILL Benny II the aubtect of a "Thia ta Vour Life" Mg· men I • \ltC BRAOEH"I l9tNll '°"TH« "1TUM '"The Serve Ille Briden replace• bid 1rnagery •n aervlng wtth winning l0tm 11='° • Cl) N8A aMKETilALl Playoff garM Q TONIOHl Gueet h081· 0.vld Wttef man GUMtl Su"n S•1n1 Jame1. O< Lendon Smttri. Jimmy A~ 11 ®,) ABC MEWS HtGHTUHE B LET'S MAKE A DEAL CD M"A"S"H Stumped by a crossword puzzle. Hawkeye rad•OS e N•vy buddy 10< help bul hla call IS interpreted as o ....Oteel 8Mtlf'QlflCY Cl) IARETTA Ton~ rneets up wilri a 9 yea1-old street kod wtoo 1a ou1amar11ng cops and crooks lo support hos lam1 ly fll) DICK CAVETT Guell D• Oliver Saens (Part 2 of 2) '1i) CA~ED ABC MEWS -Ml>NIGHT- JOHN DARLING tllOI . MOVll • • • "Jolin Of ,.,.. (f'4f) "'4ild ~. JOM~·"''~ ry ,,.,..,.. • ~""" tti .... lier~· .,,,.. ...... tt. lftgllefl •9MO¥W ••~ "IUckln' r..,_ .. (ltT•) C.U ~. SeM Aoctte A cornrnet'clll ~ Of\ lM lllend ot 0-11u 11eoom1e Ille .. adopt ad" l•lhat of ""' ' ~ Ofpf\ltM (I') 1, • CIUMllllOKI NewtllY Ind Ille P"ID*. a proteulonel klller, fo't\ I lorcee to ~I belrtg j kllld by bounl)' twni.ta • MllllOft IW088IM.I I 1he IMF cwrlel out Ila p1111 I to 0MlrCJ¥ an Otgaoiucl Clime ayndlcatt (Pert 2) • CAPTIONS> MC HIWI 12:30 8 TOMOMOW °""" a1now ·we;rd Ar· Yankovtc. Anthony Oulnn Cl) ONE SlV' 8fYONO I . Trie Storm'" A womah l ..-. 10 111\d out how • l)l)nt1ng had ~ com· plelad when the artla1 hid died befor1 II• completion I 1:00 II PSYCHtC PHUtOMfHA. THI! WORLD IEY<>Hp Hosts Damian Slmpaon and Stacy Hunt <11ac:uaa the happy medium ...... . phone bet-n world• with lllJ"I Fred Fell CD MOVIE * * .,., ··That l\Aan In 11tan· bul · ( 1911111 Horal Buetiflolz. Marlo AOOt1 A playboy helps an FBI agent po&lng •• a alflppet lo 1 eccwer • l11dnape>ed ac._ enltSI Cl) IM0£PEHOfJ(T NETWORK NEWS 1:30 0 NEWS Cl) MOlllE • • • ''> ·Long Oay·s Jour. ney Into Night"' ( t962t Kathar.ne Hepburn Jason Robards Sued on the play by Eug-O M.,11 A ramtty encOYnle<a personal problem1 with alcohol narcott<;a tu1>ercu10.,1 and depression 1:46 0 HEWS 2:00 I) EDITORIAL 00 NEWS 11:00 Cl) *'It 'W1nda Of TM • Waateland"' (lt3el JOhn Wayne, Phytll• Fr-A 11 agec:oach OWnef race a. eg""'' a r1val to obi•"' • veluel>le mall contrkt It( Clllll0tnt1 · 11:30 B • • * "Ope<atoon Met. ' 1 mak!'" ( 19601 Mat Zeltet· I • uno, 1<"'11n Wynn -AFTERt«>ON---. I 1~:00 (I) * * * "Behold A PaJ4i '' HOrM f 1964) Gregory Peck. Anthony Oulnn " 20·year laud between , a , Spanllh 1oya11•1 end • local pollCe Chi.I ends ""th Iha death of one ol lfllm Cl) • * "S1nce<ely Yours·· (1Q551 Llbet-. Joenne O<u 3:30 B * * Ptetly Boy Floyd' ( 19tlOt Jann Enc· son Joan Harvey _ .......... -.,. .............. .... "STAR WARS" "METEOR" tl'Ol I ~~.:~ WOMDEl'LANO" "AMY° ftl 1 -~~·"RAQINQ BUU." ,,_, "FORT APACHE" ' "ORDtNARY PEOPLE" ''TRlllUT'I" (R) Newport to Avalon our. forgotten allies. · world Speclal In Vietnam, they were our allies. Now t~ev·re refugees, driven out of their .ancestral mountains. Will they survive? can they be helped? watch · The storv of the Hmong:· Tonight 9PM r HOPKINS lt~SlE HOPKl~S . res- ident of :-iewport Beach. Pu~ed away on April 16. tat. Sh~ is sun·h·~ bv hl'r daughttt Elliabeth Gr~mich of Alhumbra . ·C'a .. I rr~ndduughl e r Tlnu Jfla(fmun or Arcudiu. Cu .. 2 •re11t-l(randdaughtl•r:-. Lisa itttd Kathleen Huffman of A,rt'ad1u. Cu and I 11randson ~e,·en Gr11nkh of ~lission ,.,ejo. C'u Sen·ict>s will bt> Mid on Tuesdu~ .. -\pr1l 21 1181 ut 11 OOA~I ut the p I' (' I (I (' \.I e \\ (' h IA pt' I l-terment \\'ill be at Pucir1C' \'J e 11. :\t em o ri u I Park P111cH1r \'1e'' :\tortuan Se·.rporl Re;,ich d1rect111'1\ Rl'SH EtAl'.';E ~1. Rl"SJI a11e 56. re:-.1dent nr ('oronu del )br . C» P&&ssed a\\a~· in '.lie\\ port Rt>iit'h . Cu on Aprtl IS. 19111 She ''us born on April 23. 1924 in ~1nnfSOl11 Sbt> hud II\ ed in the area fur tllf past 10 year11 Shf "us an arti\·e sports ..ind itolr 1·n1husius1 Shi.' i:-. sur"i' ed b' ht>r hu:.band James II Rush. Jr orCnronu del ~tar. PICTITIOUI auM .. HI lllAMll STATaMIUtT Tl'la lollow"'9 _.._, are ooln9 ~--= TNE ll'AltTS f<INl>art. IJetl Lat L-. W-•11< ..... CalHwNatMI. Harrltofl 1-,, Sen>kes, Inc • • Calllornl• corp0rellon, , .. , L•• Lvnat, WesVlll~'9r. Callfornle "6Q. Tiii• "'*-It c.ondwcl9d l>'I' 8 CW· -••loft. Harr'-1,.wn1wy Sar•ktt, J-W. Herrlwft Ca . 2 duuiihtt'r' Jt•..innt• :\I ·~· and D1unt• :\I. both or Coronu Tiiis t'8""-'t waa 111..S •ltl\ ll'le Count\' Cltfll .. ~.., .. Co.inly on Aprll l, l •I dt'I ~lur. Cu. ;ind a son Jamt's ~I Rush or Coron.i <tel ~tar C:..i ,\bu .. un I\ Inf! Jrc :l bn•tht•rs .J.1mt·s .J Ut'nault und W1ll1am R lltoriou of lcm a and Euitl'nt• Ut'rlllU or ~tinn l.'sll\U and PUBLIC NOTICE :.t110 a 'lt:.\er Claudia f"urrl'll ittc:T1T1ousau11,.au n1 Minn~otu Rl'Ct\ullon or lllMMSTATUA••T the· Rosan "us helcl nn Sun TM 1o1_.,. ...-•• 0o"'9 -i- d:H . Apri'I 19. 1981 ut Our 114":~cCADILLV PA•K CAll'E •• l.11d~ QuC'en 11( Angt'IS llrcll Sir"'· S..-• "O". N~~I Cuthnllt' Church \lass of ••acn.c.ilfor'fti• tht• Rt•surre<'l111n 11as held •-"' 0 c.aio. m •MM. La ' • ' Ha&>r•, CMlfonllUOUI on Monda\. ·\pr1I 20. 1981 ut ""' tlMln4Ka '',_...,by an,,.. Ill OOA~I at Our Lad' Queen dlvlo..•t of AnReh C.ithohc:-Chur<'h Tlllt ::.°:::".!. c;:.19 11.-•'"' -\\1th :\l11n:-.1,1tnor :\lt<'h.il'I co.1nlYC..,..ofO .. neie C-ron•11 n r i :-. c: o 11 or r 1 t' 1 u t 1 n /o1. 11. '"'· l ntermt•nt rollO\\ed at ,.o,•111o••L ascaow l111c1f1<' \'1<'\\ ~lt>morial ~~o~~~:*' Park St•n 1ce1> under tht' s-uA..,CM11enUt1111 direct111n o( Buhz Rer~eron Del '=1 !\mith & Tuthill We!it.rllff • .,':~!'.':"-.:~.~ •Y,_.j t;:'h:.tp<'I ~lortuar~ or ( o~t \!C'Sa f>.if; 9'J.1 PUBUCNOTICE S('HOSF.S ll'ICTITIOUUUllMHS PUBUC NOTICE "CTITIOUI IUSINaU MAMll STATaMl .. T Tiie lollOWI"' --ll d<>lnt l>u\I ,.. ..... GOULD IENGINIEElttHG CONSULTANTS, 12 fH-1. lrvlM, Calllornl• '2714. Gery HavllMO GoulO, 12 Eatl· "-l. lr•I,,., C.lltor,,la '27 u Tl'lll IM\AM\\ h conouc•d br .., ,.,. dlvl~I Gary H Gould Thll slMamenl •es 111.-with IM Countr Cl•r• of °'*'99 County on Mart II 1•. ,.,, PUBLIC NOTICE 111ct1nous au51••u MMll&ITATaMtlMT 1 Tl'I• lollowl1>9 ...,..,.,, are dolnf "'"'~··= ICWllC ICCXOll PRINTING, 1195 ... ,. ·-·Col~~. Callhwltla '1'17. • Earl v l(alfl. QI _,,.. ~ eci..10.,.., ~m. Calll'Orftl•. ! Clll'lt!W Kain, ta Nor111 .. .,~ aouln•r4. Malwlm, Calllornl•. Tllit '*"-S It c...O..Ci.d br 111- dlvicNa" I~~ Wife) ' Earle l(aln Tl'll\ ~t •as 111811 •I .. lilt '°""'" ,..,., ., o .. n .. C...ntr ... Marc1t 11.1•1. ,..0111as110 .. A L ••c•o• H•Ytcat ..... Ol*t ... 11111 ...... .-.~nr11 ,..,. Put.II-Or*"9 COMI Dally PllOC, Merell Jl,Al!ril '· 1•. it, 1•1 u1w,i PUBUC NOTICE .JOSEPll \. S("IHl'.';ES. .. ...... STAUMaMl' pa .. ~t·d :1\\:1\ on \pril tf\ The 1o1_1,,. _._. ''..,,,.bull· ,,cT.n~::.S. .. au 19111 ut hh n •:.1clC'n<'<' in Costa neu7!, AMlRICAN MUll'FLEll '9AM&ITATallU"1' :\l r:.il CJ llr 11a .. born 10 SE ltVtCE. f l>) GODO GUYS TM........._ __ ,, ..... ~ :\l1nnc•sota on S<>ptrmbt'r 2~. Mull'll'LEll u11v1cE, 1m "--·· 1916 lfr \\us a re!>1denl or 81¥0 .. C•la-.C•lllor"'•n.27 VlMOO•G ,.IC>G•ES.S CO .. 1tf.' • Ctt<ll C S\esiNM \ Wllllewood CnbfWey,Vllftl,.-m,Callfenlj• ( o~ta Me-..i. C'a ro r 32 ~ears way ,,,,_ 'ta111om1atuu ._. ' .ind "uo; .. commerC'1HI rish· T11is ~ ,, ,_""' b\' .. .,.. Wll.._ l Lone. Jin .. , .. •twr <"rm.in for 30 \t':.lrs. He 1s "JvWual. Orlva, ._..,,.. HeltlM•. ~· _. h' · ·r H . c.c ~ t1ru .. un "'"' b~ l!I "1 r arr1et Tl'll• ........_. ... 11._, wltll -TN•_...... i. undloc• 1>.-an .._ I. Schont~ of Costa ~1esa. cwniYC....,,o40f.,..c-tY•._.ll dlw""6al. Ca al!lo 7 children G11r\' f' 11 '"'· Wiiiiam £. l.Oftl • • • • • ,,... 11119 .....,_ -llled •ltll "" ol Cmitll , M~a. Ca Oolort>s P\Obll.,.,. er.,.. CM•t 1>a1i.-Pll.c, cwnty c1ar11 "' Of.,.. Geurll., ... II or \\a~hinl(ton. ~tanle~ ,.,.. 11.21,Mays,11.1•1 1•1~1 ,.._,1',1'11 J .lumt>11 A .. Jud~ A . Robe rt P . Linda J . all or Or<'l(<•n . 3 si!lters from PUBLIC NOTICE ~lmne~ll. 22 gr11ndc:hildren PICTIT1out•USIMHI and 2 greut-grandch1ldren IUMalTAT'H .. ll'T Rec1t:.it1nn of the RO!Su.n "as t11t'!.t~::.......,. __, 11 _.,. _.. held on Sundu~. April \9. MA1tK1.T1NG A.SSISTAlolCI, M 198\ J\ R·OOPM ul R1tltt Ill. N•w .. rt 8autew•r•. Sult• s, l'frqcrrnn Smith & Tuthill "'".:!....~~~-~"'*'· \\ r :1td1H Chiipel ~lortuar~ Sant•AM. c:.t....,...fDl1 :\hss or tht• Res urrection ni,.,..,....1t~..,.,,,.. 1\11:'1 ht•ld on Monday. April olw•-1.J.antn.E. ... ,_ · . 20. 1981 ut St Joachim's '"'' ... ..,.,,_. •• tll<lll .,_..a. C•tholic Chur<'h. Cost a c-1., CMf\ et Of.,.. c...-., • :\te1u1. Ca Rurial follm\t'd at ._..111•1•1 · .,..., II 11 r bor La" n :\I emor1 JI Pllttlltftacl 0r.,. ~· 0.11, Pllo4., I' ark. Serdce11 under the Allfll 7, , .. tt. • 1"1 "" .. ' dlrt>~tion nr Balu Bergeron ~mHh &. Tuthill Westclirr Chapl'l ~1ortuar~ or Costa \lea11 . c-. 646-9311 ...c1uor ... s l&L..OADWAT MOITUAIY 1 tO Broactway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IAl..Tl ..... OM 1MYMaTVTNlu. WISlC ... CMANl 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 6•&-9371 PUBUC NOTICE ittCTITlCIUS IWM••U NAM& ITATHUlffT TM ,........ .,..._ It •Int lllo8• _ .. :. . aOAD'S llNO, ltM New~t e-i..---.ca.e-...ca11tor.i .. 0 . Palay W lltOft, Jf/t C:Nrl......,.., L-. a.ac11. Calif.,,.,_. Tlllt OWINwM It ,_.., by • lft. .... , ..... 0 ......,...,,1_ Tl\ls -~ wa& fll.S wltll Ille ,_,., Claf1l of ~-(;ovMy 9(1 """" '· 1tf1 • ,.,,.,.. ll'ubll"*9 er.,... Coast o.11, ,.,..._ """111, "· 21.n. ,,., ,.,.., PUBUC NOTICE PVllUC NOTICE PIC'ftTlovt MISIM&M ....,_JTAT&M&MT ,.~,.. ........ ~_., • ., ...... jj. -tH: l'He C:A•OO SHO ... IHtA 1111,.ter.,_ l'IK•. CHI• ,.. .... (allfwttla .. Ltt •. Tlltmpun. 1 SHA Wl11tertrHll Piece, Cotte Mue. C..lfonli•*• Tllflllat r'. TllOMPtOn, UstA Wllllt rtrffn ll'lece. CO&te Mue. c.ll~ta• Tlllt ""'lllHS It cCllMloKlecl l>Y a ... ,.1~. l"llof'Mt "· ~• LM •.~ Tiiis ~ w• tu.o •1111 IN C-ly CIHtl eif Or .. CeuM; ..,-">rll 11, Itel. PICTtTIOUS allSIMIM 11AMa IT&TaMUIT TM f-"'t _.,.....It d<>lnO llu\l· ,... .. ., . •UTH'S N«El>Lf·-"RT, 2U A.vocadO Sii"••• •a. C0tl• M• ... C.lltonHt».17 •uUI Merle 0-Cll, W Avoc:- St....t • a.c.taMna,Celllwftl.n.J] Tiiis butiftftt It~-t>y en Ir" cllwlchlal. Jtllltl 11111. C-ch Tlllt ..._ •• 111..S wlltl ,,. County C-Of Or-Go<;my on ""-'" ,, ,.,, ,,,.., A.i1tllad Or .... Coatt Dally Piiot, 4~111, 1•,21 ••• ,.., 16211~1 PU9UC NOTICE PlJ9LIC NOTICE fl~11CIUI au.a••• ..... ITATIJMM'W TM .......... ,.,_ la clolnt bull· _ .. . •1tl AHO r>UtCES, l•H W. . .................. .._... ...... CallMMl•taMa. 1-efl .. ., Le'l'W, ,. w ....... 8t111•Y•N. ••. Newport aaacfo, call ........ ~ Tlllt ~It ~lltd l>Y M lft. .......... . urt~LA~ Tlllt .__.._.. -flied •IWI 11111 c ..... c.., ... Or81191 ~--... &«lfS,••· . ,. .... "'*,..... ar.,.. c...1 o.t•r r>11et. Aer!I 7, 14, 11, a "'' 16V .. 1 P\18LIC NOTICE · • ftCTt'ftOUSMIMH•· ......... ., .. ,...'" ,. ... ,......._.._ .............. ....... 1 " TltAM MAST&AI, 9'11 Tr.W ................... c:ai~.. ~ .. ~MnTr ... ........................ QtltwN• .... Tlllt __.....la c.-i<M b'f aft~ ojllv..-. .......... I!.~ Tlllt .....,._. -tiled wlttl IN C-t °""' .. Or .... ~' ... .,.....,.,"'· ,~ '-' ..... Or ... CMll DellY , ..... ~ ,._,rt, a...., s. '"' · ,,...., IM1•etfwS. ....................... • _,.. 1002 ........................ MODOWM PAYMENT Pa)' e..., t"OIU only! Bu.y your own home I ltut q~ '°' mcm-tbb' ~ymmta. e:.dtln& MW eon~. CalJ today ror f\all ~.t1M550 T HE R E AL ESTKrERS JllCHAIMH •1.000 Sharp 3 Br, 2-aty home, huae family rm, formal dioloa rm, utll. rm. Loach or 1tora1e! Love- ly nelahborhood. Giant lot! Call Teri Marques 759-1221 RrlM~ I 111-\l.T111t:-. CA.MIO NGHLA OCIA.MVl OMLY IO'YoDO M Now reduced ands! Spacious livin1 features 110 fireplace, 3.,large , rms +den . Great usymable lat and owner wlll help finance. Call 67~ THE REAL ESTATERS ... llRTO~OME Sll.3. Upgraded 2-st w/frplc. As1ume J.st. d & 3rd with total payll)enls of $834. SelJer is motivated. Ask for Wendy Sitler. .: ~ RrlM~ H t.•\I T <IRS c AM EO SHORES. Lowest Priced Fee Large assumable 1st TD. Walls of gl.fSS lead to wood deck. Beautiful · vie..,s from master suite, hving and family rooms ! Plus, lovely private beach For full details, call 673-S.SSO THE REAL ESTATERS COSTA.MESA 5 llt -$125,500 OWMH SA. YS SEU Not an add-On or con· version. A real S Bdrm family home in one or Costa Mesa's nicest areas Handymans de· H1h1. C@nd ""' SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 '-6990 THE ~EAL ESTATERS Want Ad Result.a 6'2-5678 @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 2 UNITS $94,900 Super lnvestmentf Two 2 Bdrm unit.I. one with fireplace! Current In· come-'140 mo. Finaoc- ln1 ! One year home pro- t e c ti on plan incld. Hurry, this won't laat! 6'6-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS VIEW Ow.er wll Ul1'rf 3 Bdrm Cliff Haven beauty. Owner will con- sider all reuonable of. rers. 2 SPAS. one indoor. one outdoor , 2 rirevlaces. used brick entehainers pool area. Cabana. fire ring, view Saddleback MO\llltains. Fashion lsland. lights. Newly remodeled, new kitchen. Call today for appointment. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 UHBEATAILE BARG AIM 3 Bdrm C.OSta Mesa re- m ode I e d beauty ! Complete with huge cov· ered palto plus iantaslic hot tub Priced to sell quick at $110,000. Call lo Stt, &46-7171 . THE REAL ESTATERS 1 11 .. 01oti1MJ9Sf &HEAVEMTOO Don't you dare drive QD by! There's so much more than you'd think from the street. Seller very motivated. Submit all offers' 545-9'91 ~w. .. ll.11 ~ REAL ESTATE BUILDElt'S BARGA1N Outstanding buHdets lot, 66X300' with claarm.1 ing 3 Bdrm borne, COV· 1 ~.red patio. Uve there1 wh.ile you build! Lot next! doo r also for sale-UX300' .• Near, Ne~ort's Back B•Y .. Call tone,a.&.TJTJ For Claaifted Ad A CTI Off Calla Dally Pilot AD-VISOR 642-S6'71 ~ th 111111 ILlllS CO . OVER 55 YEARS.OF $ERVIC• fi • . • ... ~ e.. OUTSTANDING. li YlllOMf ..... • .. Lovely Custom-Built Hom~ Oa Promontory Bay. Living a'91n..' Formal Dining Room, ~Libtlry.. Spacious Master Be!r•om OVerlookin& Bay Hu Fl~lace le Luxuriously Appomted .8aUl. 1'lne Other Bedrooms & ~·· ~ & Bath. Pier fc Slip For L1rf6 ~ · . $1.,860,000. I . DWt.IX 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unit. Fir4place, built-Ins. Ex· cellJtit rental area. Near beath ·le bay. S285,000. .., ' is sociated ll 00 I ~ '> II f I\ l T (>~ '> • ..... f!J t . "' ,,.,,. -COLI OP MIWPOIT llA&:TOIS 1115 .I. Coot Hwy., c.r-., MW . ~ 675·5511 GIEAT AMAHCtHG fM WESTCLIFF This four bedroom, 2~ bath home has two used brick fireplaces, family room, and potential. Owner wi 11 carry 1st TD. This could be your dream house. $265,000. U,_.l()UI: tlf)M~~ REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 feet Coaal Hlghw•v. Coron• d•I Mu WI HAYI 47 Of THt HST A•IM1'S IM TOWM Top Of SpycJlau owe saso.ooo Gorgeous custom estate. ocean & harbor views, ~OY&Y TO L001C AT' Call us now a nil mue aniapPoilltt'(lent to see this beautlfuJIY·laridacaped 2 bedroom, 2 bath, family room home. outstanding landscaping front and re,ar. Larae lot, worbhop, lots of large closets -a nd all for $183.000. Definitely today'1 best buy. WISLIY N. TAYlOI CO.. IM&. TOii 1111 s.i...._ ... bod NIWPOllT CIMTH. tll. 644-49 f 0 FfVI LAJtGE ... OOMS in this freshly painted, spotlessJy · clean hame. Ideal for a big famjly or investor. Excellent financing available. $164.900 Betty ~rk$hire. 642-8235. S"CM.ASS Hl1bl)' up~aded New etar~ wlth rantuUo ocean aod llilht lltt vJew•. Lovely pool ls jacuuJ. Appt. onl,y. RCTc1ylo1 C() . ' . OLDMIWPOIT Ntow two and three bedroom ~. Conve- niently located. Lovely ~Y vlew. BuU~s.r·a pro-• p • 1 41 a•7 1ram c.-.at• lb ur1en· •••••• • •••-••••••••••• cy to ·~U. Te~ vtr1i--------1 rteidble, Slde,900. TWO CUITOMHOMI FOR '34$,800. •~I 1•00 ....... J 1• ~·~· ~·~~~~!!!! Step1 to~ aQd beacti. THllJtC STA.Intl HOMIJ Real value •-------•! ~u1:::~=.~:f. here! Delightful 28R (each w/full ty room . an8 library, 2"-bath) towrihome and 2-car ga .. age EASTSIDE baths . ceramic tile priced at $126,500. Lots of little extras thruout. 4 fireplaces. and a convenient, secluded location s houaes on a &ot. Owner oak c ab l net a • 2 with all area amenities. Susie Weiss . wlll help finance. Only 1kyU1hta, at&lned elass 1179,9()0. MS-91!1 windowa. French doors, lnrtne 2 patlot and stra large Campus Valley Cent.er Woodbrldg1:1 V\Jlage \.A:in~t 1ara1e and beautiful ?'52-1414 661 8700 '1paoffmuterbdrm.Of-•••••••••••••••••• fered at 1677 ,000. For an II' .. .~ 11111. ... ,) ... .,, lt'\ • lw 1111 ., 1t I ·1111 All t I,,, •111 I I _, ., ... ., .,,, (JP Ul HOU'lf RlAl T'f / appointment ro see. caU Cotto Mno I OZ H..tlMJt• IMdt I 040 • 1 • 540-llSl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . .... ASSUM! l01/z% Mt. OMY $650 ptr lftO. Spa. fireplace. family rm. RV access. ; ~,,, ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS MESAVERDE BY OWNER-3Br .• ~.sa,'J ·~ Cute 3br pool home IO"< Sl 07 . 900 968·2644 or , dn, ver y lge 1~ assum 957-267_! _ 111114 loan Prln o nl y Univ Prk \'1lla ge 11 ""'1:. Corotta del Mir I OZZ Agt/owner.1166-1~15. Beaut 3 Bd. bonus rm. 11111 . ..................... . C/21 Starbird & Assoc. . •ewpcin a..ch 962-4450 180 OCEAN VIEW MESAD~MAR 3 Bdrm 3 Ba, family rm. pool, 2-i.ty $179,000 Jull1 ard, grnblt loc '''' Good financing & terms · • 1" $159,000 A~t Mary · .. ,,, 901 Dover Drive Ha.rt>orVlew Cent.er Sunsets. Catalina. 3 pvt 642 8235 644-6200 beaches. Fee land under ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JI OC~ONT $400,000. Call Tim Rhooe ~ Choice comer duplex. 3 631· 1266. Bdrm, 2 bath up. 2 •iliilllitllll"'97•PP'f'lll,.. •. UDO tSU Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditiona l 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, n-e wl y d ecorate d . Priced to sell quic kly at $475.000. Newly remode led 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus tge recr eation room & 2 patios. Beam ceil ings $420.000. ~~~':~;tb)~ ~o~~r~:~ Ii %t•il § home. SELLER WILL !~h!I HELP FI NANCE' • --$89~.000! lalboa 'lay Prop .. Reatton •67S.7060• DUPLEX COM Below the Hwy, compl remodeled. OWC 2nd Un· der S300,000 Call Tim Rhone 631-1216& RIVMfalC H EAl.TPRS ~Bdrm , 3 Ba , family rm, pool, RV acress. 2 frplt'. owe . s164 .900 4 Bdrm 2 Ba. wet bar, 1700 sq rt. OWt: $132.900 4 Bdrm 2 Ba. 1700 sq rt . assume loan, low dwn SIJ0,000 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. ··T" plan. t600 sq rt owe s121.900 1,l ,'( 857 2040 ~ .• ,., CONVERTIBLE '~ '> •11{ J Rdrm 3 Bath home Easily t•onvert1ble to S Udrm Grt>at loc·ation, ju~t over J male to the beach 2800 sq ft for only SI 75,000 751-3191 C:. SEl EC T ~PROPf:RTIES L I . '" ''"'" . ,/ I! . "' -ultimate design and de· Ow"" W1I Corry Be autiful 3 bedroom home an Newport Beach with large lot, s pa , Cren c h doors , oak ca binetry, and lovel> la n d scaping Realistically pn red al $285, 000 Fee PENINSULA POINT IEACHNOHT Panoramic vie w at wedge. from prime la rge Jot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room . entry. Ii ving room. d ining room . built-ins. etc. $1.385.000. GREAT INVESTMt:NT 3 BR 1 Ba. S72.900 A:.· sumable financing & :.eller ~ also rar r} paper Call for term~ 7~2-6499 -------- Jasmine Creek decorator home. plan I on gr~n· bell am mac t.:n>.500 640-814.S TRADITIONAL REALTY corating 4 Bdrm, 31, 7S.1'11 B a f o rmal d ining ·---------' St.495.000. Owner will llYtMI IEAUTY ' carry $1, 100,000. A•suMAIU LOAM Lite. airy, c heerful home Uruvers1ty Park I Lar,ae comer lot across from pool & lennis Wodcl shutters. Stained wood paneling Covered patio. Private spa. Take ovet subject to lSI T . D at lb'4%. Newly offered at 1190,000. D.M. McnWRJtr 644-9990 Plan lllRealty 759-1616 CASA on RIO le ... tM Mew COlldot XJnl temu. IJ'k interest for 3 years. 12132 E<I· inaer-cklse to Harbor Blvd. OPEN WEEK ENOS 10-S 641-1991; 631-4381. agt ASSUME Lc:ntil tMT. LOAN AsHme 183.000 \oan at 10'!6~1 owner wlll carry 2nd land Jrd No quallfy. in&! Sharp 3 bdrm home. Family room and 2 firepla ce s Onl y $132,SOO. Call no w 979-6370 ALLSTATE REALTORS "-·----- rotMTSTO PIRFECTlOM Th is home truly de s erves "The Most Beautiful Home On The Block" award A rune tlonal balance of beauty, c omfort and con ve- EASTStDECOSTA MESA CHARMER 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. Now re· duced to Stl9,SOO . 540-3666 Whelan Real Estate POOL SHARK 1 This s pacious custom built home comes com plete with a full SIU' re· gulation pool table and a fabulous paneled game rm. to put il in. 4 bdrms + an outside office. Formal dining rm . S449.SOO .• 17 I 4J 673 .. 400 UIJI Ul-JIJI HA A BOA IAYFROMT We ha ve sever a l fine homes with pier & slip. startmg at $1,500,000. Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\od•· Or•v" NB 675 616 1 Wate,.._..,.._. W/Pkw&Slp Remodeled to new iri '76 from curb t.o new pier 1n-c I ud 1n 1 custom tiled spa. stain glua & even electric powered draw drapes 3 car gar-w/ad· d1uonal 3 ca.r off streel prk a. Perfect lo c a · lion 16SO.OOO LET'STM.1 C°"""'"'°"Splth JCldl H Letdl. Mg;. 675-177' THE REAL ESTATERS w .. .,f10lllG'-t Right .oci tbe canal in Newport Shores. A huae 3 Bdrm 3 Ba family~~~~~~~~~ JACOBS REALTY home an immaculate condition. A super loca· 5ELL idle itema with a 67S..670 taon only steps to the Daily Pilot Cluslfied ------- beath. Allracl.lve owner Ad . 642-S678. Want Ads Call 642-5678 financing available. A ----- super buy al Si280.000 lalboa ls&.d ltty 673-1700 WESTSIDE BLUFFS AREA Single family 3 Bdrm with energy savmg bl'eetes. Situated on quiet cul de sac rn excellent location. 642-5200 ~ PETE ' BARRETI . .. REALTY Ul "'"' rn IA, l'f Ill I '>Ir.I I ..,, 1 .. , .. I ... REDUCED CUSTOM UNUSUAL SEE AND BELIEVE The very finest buy in the Harbor area. New 1650 sq. ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One half bl oc k to major s hopping c ente rs. Cement driv es, ai r conditio ning, mi c rowa ve ove n , trash c ompactor, large walk-in closets. Garage with opene r. .Pool and 2 jacuzzis. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS n l en c e . Co mpl e t e ~~~~~~~~~ w /remodeled kitchen an inspiration Lo any cook 556-2689 $130,900 w IV A In charming Irvme Ter race with brealhtakin ~ VIEW of c hannel, ocean & pavilion. Spa atrium. One level living. 3 bedroom design.er home. Stained glass entry $598.500 310 W. Wllto11 Cotta Meta, CA 714/631-5055 FroM SI U,000 terms. (-<,f I IC l -FI 'I{(,, 't I~ l t( <, SEl.LP W /RHAMCE Beautiful exec uti ve home. S Bdrm, 2 mast.er s uites. stereo thruout. F o unta i n Va l l ey. 641·1991, aiit IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 HOME$~ INVESTMENTS 631-7370 ------ IRVINE TERRACE . ~wttain V'*'f I 034 FIXER · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br, bonus room & STAINED GLASS sparkhng pool. Superior CHATIEAU lo~atlon Won "t last Sensataonal 3 Br, 212;Aa Pnn only Greg Astle rondo ,. new t·ar pet, 759-1221 ceramic ule and loadi. ur RrfM* f( ... •\I l ()I< .... Steps to CdM Beach..Lov- e I y 3 B r ho m e o·n beautiful street. Prine. stained glui.. $112.1000 Ann e M cC a i. and 631·1266 RrfMttC Hf-:Al.TllHS only. Brkr· 962·2900 ori---------1 675·0704 SAU IY OWMU WESTMOHT ... OME IEACH DUPLEX 3 Bdrm + bonm room. 4! Xlnt sha;ie. privacy & Ba Priced for quack ~alt.> Hllftflngtcwt Hort>Ow I 042, ' ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• tft ~ ,; Golden W"t Estate. 1 Ueauta(ul S&S t:xe1· 4 • ,1, bdrm home Elegant "'et har. bit an bbq in~1de & . ,. man) oth<'r ilmc.>n1t1e'S ., ,11 ind a huge yard that . ,1; backs to a beautiful .,,, park Just 2 }rs oitl ' .' I•• Broker. 9f>l-811!2 .111 l"tH I 044 i,(. • t ······················· '.I .... * *GORGEOUS! . , ., IC ) ou are a dis(·nmmat •• ,1 1 n R b u ye r l h a t a p · t<• prer1atei. the ver) best· · ·, , this ma1m1f11·ent home 1s . di Cor you Custom Oak · 11 I bann a~ter~. Pe<•an floor·, .• •I ang. r~1l1ni: moldings ., parlung . Owner will 1117.000 &47 7244 finance. $90,000 dwn.1"!'~~~~~~~~ Good rate of return.1-- ell' etc :I 1·ar 11.ara~e ·l' and so m uC'h more Call ,.,,, ror details •. BrokerChns957·1.S68 H~leoc.h 10'40 12(2,500 I! ---...................... . I CHAIMINGDPLX HTYU.-...IK [lll)l\\>1>dbrld9< .• OWC lge 2nd TD. As-4 Br 21, ba 3 car gar sume ltOUOO at 1p.,q. Newiy pall\t~ & cacpet-RcalllJ . ..,, So. of Hwy. Close to ed SlOJ K au umable In 551.3000 ""' park. Beawt. street. Sub-I Ask ang SI S9 900 F ast tnitftarrura f'k•" '" '"'' 11 ~~~)~:B~. By owner ~": ~kr963-~377 • _ •1!~ KIDS OK HIGH ASSUMAILE . " • Cotta Mno 1024 3 Bd 2,-'i bath front 4Br home w/spa. icln t · 1;. ••••••••••••••••••••••• unit. r::;~ally located for cond Sl69,000 SS2 6940 , , MESA VERDE children S6SO mo 1901 •STARTER HOM£ ''' Alabama •I North of .1 4-PLEX Adams. ~nmed1ate or '· 1 Existing low interest n r 0 k c r . Fll1x11fi.ie Clnancin~ on , 1· financ ing Pride o r ~~-~:8~.ry th1i. 2 Hdrm Greentree I• o wne r s hip. Large J ri xc.>r Owner will help Bdrm + family room FOURPLEX with rosl. Call for de· . ·i' owners unit and three 2 tails. . , , , Bdrm 2 bath units. All All units are 2 Dr. 2 Ba. .• :•!i I n c I u d e b u 1 It ins, good renL'l, no vacancy . ,.,, fireplaces and enclosed factor Price $185.000 . • ,11 garages Excellent con-Loan as assumable .,,._,, dition For more m A.Me McCosland ~,,. formalton,calls.40-1151 631·1266 ,1\ --~·HERITAGE • • REALTORS INVEST IN LOCATION Sharp 2 Bdrm condo in M eu Verde. Priced lo sell now at $118,SOO. Call Anne McC asl&.nd 631-l2e8. RIVM~ Rt-:Al.TttHS BUYING ? SELLING ? ORANGETREE . I:: Lowest pnced l Bdrm + •. loll condo Ver) sharp 11• end unit Vacant and has lock box · ,11 c /Z I Newport Cntr. LI 640.5357 ,.:1 11) TERRACE ·;:r HARBOR HIGHLANDS $185,000 f-"Y ...... Oil .............. pool md decJa _... llt •MC ..... yard 111rrot111ded by .... .....,. l•ing rOOM wltlt....., 11MOdetecl C R I S ( G A W W Z V T Y E P S A W P S V M A 0 A H S E G C E 0 D E V T P 0 E A L A A E l S U I H H C S T L C 8 R C Y X A I T R 0 Y D N H ~ 0 1 H A A ~ T D E T T N T T E S U 0 U A A C H K S 0 S C E R S D E l C 0 H S H J 0 E I G E K L H E 0 W E S U H T S H T I E L H A A W I R K W 0 E H P N A 0 C 8 P R ~ E U H 0 C A H E S R 0 E G k s I p c N N w·o pH u R. TM a R E R C A l D D R N S A E l K 0 E 0 A T Y A U 0 L I M P Y S P H D t T C S N I D U M K S 0 0 S B A L E Y K S B S W R L D £ N C 0 S l E £ l N £ X H 0 R E 0 S 0 K M ft P S W P I l W 0 H T RIVMtaX If !>Omeone told )'Oll 1 h d t \OU ~o u ld 1>a 't.> thow.ands oC DOLLARS wben buyw~ or i.elhnl( ) our prope r\y & ~l 1 ll have the.> total and qu;,elt ty 1er v1ce ol a pro feas1onal reallor, would you take the tame lo call. .... 848· 14titi Outsl a ndmg Ca rd 1rr ,,, mode l in University Park Terrace 2 Bdrm 2 Ba + loft hide.away -1 Great location. p<1o l: Two bedroOIM + M tt.at c:.W IMdrooa VILLA BALBOA $211,IOI tw_, JIHI., •lcrew•••· ..... dock, .... It,. ~ fe?all, wit ... VllURt, ....-••'•• V'!w· w!E!T~~!!J:O!!I ~~ce _... 2 ldr1R, Zba c:oado. Poot ...t t~=~ OwHr wlll •ul•t with WATERFRONT HOMES. lNC.. REAL ESTATE S.W• R1l'll.i• Pu~"" M.onep.....i 3t5 Matan• Ave Balboa Island 111-.AI rotts IUILDMS! IHVESTOllS! Try I 00/o Down A roomy 3 bdrm 2 ba home in great E'side area with completed P.laos f9f 1700s/f2nd un- it. SHr,500 . '44-721 I I \ I I 'H . Huntl gto Fountatn Valley Spedalats "'4ITS . Triplex A f"oul'plex tn "OLDN t>AIM'ff aood Onna• County a u. ,IUU.. area. Aatumable loan. COllDMIUMS "OWC! . LU•• pnnu *1u • ~&DLOEIWEST pallol. Onb a &ell. Xlnt . • oJ EALTOR8 c.erms. JK Interest for 2 ii r>' /A,SS/JC..IATIS >'=·MEYER Pl.ACE; 14Mlll OPEN DAJLY 10.5 eu.1•1 i ••1.-e. HMa"ft IYOWNI: x.lnl l'lntlMlnat sato,• t7H07l, ('1l4)16M1U t~ P'JNANCJNO : U'a tnM I Auume t~ loll\, OWl\e.t wiO hel.p f\aabtt. Sprawttnt a bedroom. 2'-' Nu. ..... P'Oi'ftlil dlnlnf, ramU)' room, ftrtP19c:'i ..... itiil tot. QUJgT louUon . tin.too. TAllSllL. UR.MO-lm. greenbelts. finished 11arage. A must lo see Call ror detaila. 1'UlnstqcK lro.._,oo Beal priced 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, family rm. Open house Sal/SWl 1-5. 5372 Sierra Roja. C/21 MtwpertC•'. 640.Sl57 • \ Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate . HoMHForWt 1~PorW. ..._..,_$9 1 ........... s. ~Otllley-1....... Oltlier-1_....... H ..... U..:.wl1h1d H................ H ..... U..._. ... ,d . .;;;t;; ............ io·•• ;.;,;r.!{•i;.;i.·· .. ;;,,, .;;~·~··•;,,, ;.;.;2f ~···i••· ....... ;;;. ......... ;;;:;·;;:;·.·,;r .. i.oo< ······;::·······iii~ ;;;;············ii·;;;;;;;;;;;.:; .. ·;;-.; ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,.,. 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -•iliiiliiliiliiiilimimi•• H. v .H. Monaco, beaut. •••••••••-••.•••••••••• 4 PLIX-SltJ SOO Oranaetree pat.lo home 2 BLUFFS Plaza CCllldo. 4 IY OWlB neiahbon, beaut. view, A41U 1400.qft. 2Br All 28r MS IQ ft each '--4. Occ.,• &:y. Bd, ~en. pool, centr air, br, 2~ ba. No peta. 1125 '. o,..,. T,.. Ca.do beaut. area, 2bdrm, 2ba. CUSTOM HO.e MIWPOlrT 28r, a\IDporeb fned ardn Separate met.en: tnd,.Y lmmac. 3 Bdnri 2 ba, dbl 1a~d~ul~ta!, ~$52--M40 __ · _M_a_rt_y_j;m;o;.iii780-iiiii1.S1iiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1'tan 5 2 bdrm 1 ba on den , fo rmal din . Completely custom home, clean and CK bOQk·upt In ea. unil flre~~cr·n!3e walnutj_770.ltl0 stj,am. PrinC!lpal only Owner /a&t eves & imm~culate. ~ private brick patios, ocnair,5•PkMS-lm comm un lty pool'. r:::dry ~m. Y117\.:~.Leg•• IMdl 124 •U .. A.ISU • aq~r7pm. . weekends'44·1.519. spacious hv1pg rm, 3 Br, 3 Ba, MobUe Home at the bcb Westminster. Good U · yard . Like new dis· ••••••••••••••••••••••• llOltlBff 552-7M2 gourmet kitchen and all the goodies. In Nwpt. Qujet younc ~lum a rle ~~I te~m hwaahr, drps/cpts and Oceanfront rentals l600 5 + Maid's+ Den + S8a , IACK IAY Plush carpets, walking distance to the people's pk. s1o,5oo. A n~~lw nc on y. no wu kitchen nn. J>Jo mo. • up. Adlts only + Lotl More! 2aty, 4500 ~ TIN'&~......, 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home Beach & Water. Don't miss this one $48-2090 1 · !.~t!~S695 /lae. Owner 499-3816 __ sq. rt. docks ror <31 ecr ..-. ~ ._., boata, private guard ,.. O• Feea..d plus ideal mother-in-law for $265,000. leecll ,,_ft"' 1150 n.;.s.!:"lc-9" ,., · Charm 3 bdrm, 2 ba gated commty the most 2 ,,~ory, 4 bdrm. dining quartera Com pl. •••••••••7.: •• !•••••••• 2410 3 Bd 2 Ba Laurel Point hous~. Privacy Nrpool, prestigious island in rm. added den w/wet w/batb. $220,000. J QUAIL PLACE SPECIAL LAND SALE ••••••••••••••••••••••• townhome $750 /mo tenn111, bch. Gate guar~. Newport Beach Call bar, steps lo park. loyMcC-*,IUtr. PROPERTIES Oceanview Iota, Morro Laguna Beach ocean-Avail 5/1. Diana. Adlts. S800 mo Avail Darlene (7141828·1280or carom. pool & tennis. As· 541-7729 Bay area. ec990 E·Z front unJt from aooG full 631-1.266. All May 15. Owner499·3638._ (2L3l598-1363. Our oftic(· aumable loan. Owner .., 9 5 M d th will assist in financing . 752-1920 terms, beaut. views or purchaae price. Time Secluded 2Br, lBa patio Sun drenched lux. home. ~d!y.. on ay ru $2,0,000. Fee Agt. the Pacific Ocean , share unite In award home, pool, adlts, no 3 br, 2''2 ba, ample yrd, &465560 llYIMITaaACI Estero Bay & Cayucos. wtnnlnc Lacuna Shores pets , $525 mo. 2453 nr school. llOO/mo .Caul~~~~---~~ -11'_ --·---675·7239 for appt to see. overlookinJ tbe ocean. 97 ,..,c Bluff condo 2 br 1 ba ''W ... ya1iut~ POOL & VllW Act. You receive arant deed. Oran&e Ave. see Mgr 4 -L-... s · · · .o11.• , "" ~"'" • A cozy 3 bdrm home Enjoy a full week every Apt B. 1 -· H• 3250 w a 8 h d r Y • r e r rig· " ~ 0 d bridge Pr 1 me with formal dining rm ._...._ ,.,_...,_ 1400 year compl. luxurious ...,_... S650 mo. 646-43lS '"-''··fro nt location --r-• 3 br 2'"" ba condo 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----... -i""' and pool. Hl&hlY eKpan-•••• .. ••••••••••••••••• furn. Secur. 1ate, pvt ..,, San J.,.. Vie.ws forever. 3 Br. 21.. dable view of harbor and MIWPOIT parkmc. apa It pool. Call 1a~ .• deck: patio.' pool, Attractive .3 Br 2 Ba in 1278 ba,pvtspa,nex financ ocean .Aoreatlistingat n I]. ~ 9 Office building. BoeltoU..as21ext226 '700.54().83 LagunaV1llageNo pets Capitlrwlo . s l I I or .. I •enc mo 497 "'"'2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• iog. pee acu ar. only $330,000 H • _.,., · .....,, · fered at $354.900 Call . iJW.'PO' f14C 1425,000. urry · woo t RM 1st• 4bdnn, 2ba, 2Br 2Ba ram rm, fenced 5~z.18oo and ask ror 644-7211 last ! Bill Grundy, b-.._ ZIOO '650 logmMIMk)llet 3252 backyrd,enclosed2car l,J(pnNoah 675-6161 •••••~•••••••••••• 548-7879 ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. Vehic le storage T &c--a-. 4bdrm. 2ba, frplc. gar. in $475 /mo 1st, last & OWft _,,. 1 0. ~ Ce .. h!'J Lah/ Larae bOUM wanted, will 3 br, 21~ ba, frplc, dbl lovely neighborhood security deposit req AH~on 552-1100 C-ph 1500 trade prime ~a~ estate I .. JS I I d V d ----nf .... ~:••••••••••••••••• ac r eaae equity of 1ar. $750/mo. Fam lies •• easemc gar ener, 758-2565 . 32106 1a e TIRED OF Cflan l'O Cremation companion ll00,000. (7141 751-4828, only. 631-57Sl no pets 499-4721 Oliva LOOtUMG niche, Pacific View 736-3059 or493-ll.53 2 Bdrm & Garaae Mewporthacft 3269 SCllttoAno 3280 af your neighbor!> win· MEAi Memorial Park, $520. w/drapes, wall to wall ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dows? Then we have JUSt HOAG HOSPITAL I This 5000 Sq. Ft; Home sits on Linda I 673·4492eves an. 7pm. ........ C.rpetlnal450.S.S-4162 Npt Crest condo. 4 Br 212 Beaut. 3 br. 2 ba. frplc. all ..ttlat you need. A lovely l Bdrm , completely l lsle. A private guarded Community in ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba. s plit level. dbl new decor Ori,·e by 3 bdrm or 2 bdrm and furnished condo. Walk to the heart of New~ort Beach. Boat !C~ial Ho..n FwwWwd D•a ,oiilt 322' garage. Lease SSOOtmo 2317 s Lowell S600 mo deo Plan 8 in Turtle beach. Security. pool. 1· ( (3 • o· ht F 1 ,,..,...ty 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lst. last & dep 957 9303 1st. last + $150 644·5069 ~ck Private Spa 1n Priced below market at 8 tps or ) 55 ·7 ac s. or Sae or •••••••••.••••••••••••b•; Coste M... 112 Ocean• hills view 3 BR Hart.wVl.w ..I! 1um. covered patio $112,000. Open house Sat Trade. Le~ opti~ 2bdrmil2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• condo, fplc, W /D, tenms, Gracious family home 2 5cMlttl LDIJlllMI 3286 \:' ose to tennis and I 4' Sunday L-5 at 200 ~?2n1 ~1.n<ut•omnatinc,eco.M> .. 4Br, furn. or unfurn. pool.$600.Agt.496-5980 5 t 0 r y 4 bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• parlcs $174.500. McNeil, Unit 108. w d 1 ub •t l d 0 ... .. .. I I 1800/ 836 OC EANFRONT HOM E . e are eve opers sos mt an r ,91 ,500. Webb Realty w poo . . mo. H.tlaCJl•leoc:h 3240 Furnishing avail at no o·looks pvt beach. 2 br. r .. • C /21 MlwportC..tr other Real Es tate to owner Jim 631.2170. Prui~10 Dr , C M ........................ extra. Sl.200/mo lse No 2 b d d 1 ___ 6_4_0._5157 Thompson. 546-3i 7o. 63l-73'70 Jmmac 3Br, 2Ba. cul-de pets. 20l!i Port Bristol d~~k~SL~im~.4~2J; MEWPoaTCIEST D~:t.. D_.,oW 1126 sac, frplc, patio, 1690 Cr Call Elaine 644 5997 499.5021 180 deg ocean view. 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 847·452Saft 3PM. or 640-5357 W•thninshr 3298 Prime location. Pool. (7141121·1210 l21JJ 591-IUJ •••••••••••••••••••••••New 3 br, 2 ba home, HOME FOR RENT 3 Br 2 Ba Slepstobeach ••••••••••••••••••••••• tennis. spa Open house 11001 JSZ-3710 NIAi THI SAND micro, very attractive , 3 Bdrm 9600. Fenced $750 Property House, HOME FOR RENT Sat/Sun 1·5 at 15 Swift ..... P-.o.,ln 11000/mo.~ yard & garage. Kids & 642·3850or642·1010 3 Bdrm l600 Fenced c rt Second• to the water. ou · Excellent 3 BR owner's Mew,.,t .._. l 169 pets welcome. 964-2S66 Harbor View Homes 4Br. yard & garage Kids & C /2 1 Mewpon C..tr "home-like" unit Ir 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or 973-2971. Act .. no fee. den, ram rm, grdnr, xtra pets welcome 964·2566 lfS13 CAMPUS Da· IRVl'4E 640.5157 BR, 2 ba, rental unit, LIDO ISLE charmi.n& 3 c I ea n . ! 8 O O Port or 973·297l Agt ·no fee Ideal for home • in· bdrm, 2 bath, playroom. Walk to beach. lrm col· Renwick. corner lot. CondominiWM LOCJunoleach 1048 OCEAHRtOMT a .. .,.... .. n--. ... ~ ~AITV come. Clole to Newport Just remodeled. $1650 taae. yrd. S295/mo. No comm pool. $975 mo URfvnislwd 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Byowner3br,4carpark· ~~-=~~I pterandahops.1289.950. mo to mo Bill Grundy. dogs '21Lake96()...3989 _ 975~0040 dys. 640 5836 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE SHAKES mg. Combo liv. & din. WHley M. T ..... Co. 6'1Ul61· Tn-level 2 br. 2i,, ba con· evs Bachelor CONDO vacant Weathered cedar frplc,roomfor2ndsty. 1-~ ......... 910 ----$500 N 1 h k h ,. t owe. ,,.,..,. Oceanfront --. --......... •• ... CH do, frplc. atrium, pool. N C bd m o e"" Po r ~ a es. l at IS ... us om .....,.. "-.-ewport rest 3 rm. B h 978 .... 23 r W NB. Open dailv 11·5. A"'• available now. tennis, racquet ball, 2YJ ear v. dtj~lli(ned 3 bdrm. .4m ,J a.cw,,.,...., 2000 ~ 21'1ba. ocean view, over rm, 2 baths Exten!i1ve SS98.000.642·32U ••••••••••••••••••••••• Byweekormonlh. ml . beach. Adults . looks tennis courts . U~e or wood ula.s~ & COUMTIY CLUI LIVIMGt One BR condo A&ent, 675-8170 1175/mo. 536-2612 2 Br 2 Ba Condo. J.IOOl 1 Jae .. nr S <.:oru.t Plaza $.500 645·4533, 557-4351. ' .. ~ IA YFROHT · I · ~PPLIYAUl'Y frplc, close to bearh t·eramic tile Ream cell m uxunous Versaille with pool, spa, Near new 4-P}e•. 2 4bdrm , 2"1ba, frplc, wet· S8SO/mo. 642·1Z72. 111~. frpk S16.5.000 IALIOA ISLAMD gym and clubhouse. Great financing bdrm, 2 bMh each LlDit Ha•" Uwfuwl1h 1.. bar, 1 block beach. No Mission Really I of tbe harbor's most too. Terrific decor, brand new with fire~. encbed ........................ peta. $72.S/mo.968-2283 17141494-0731 beaut. homes-Medit. carpeting & draperies. Priced to sell patio, double aaraie ...... '' • 1 d1 3207 REACH HIDEAWA Y style with pier Ir slip. fast ! $110,000. Jackie Wiley, ILSS,000. Bill Grundy,••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br,2ba,2cargar,large 11,600.000 By app't only Rllr,67Wat. Steps to beach. cute patio/yard. S200 clng + Lido Isle 2Br. den. 2Ba . frplc. formal din rm. 2 car elec dr garage, Sl2SO mo Adlts 673-7758 Exceptional 2 bdrm 673-1633, 644-9000or con· lbdrm, util paid. Vear-lst and last SS25/mo Pat " he am cell . frpl c tact your realtor Intae I h s SS 3 Br 2ba. tree lmed st in l'n vate -near ever ---C&mpus valley Center WoodbrtdgeVIJla«e Cent.er C!AM VIEW Y · 210 44t t . JO. 675·6300· Wes t cl 1 rr. n 1 re Yo r 2bdrm. 2 car gar, covered patio. '• mile to bt>ach Acces!> to pool & courti. 1575 H B <2131925·4796. (7 141675 4902 Newport Crest :tbdrm 212ba. ocean 111ew, over ld'oks tennis courts frplc. close to beach S8501mo 642 1Z72 ~·thing Only s111.1so. IAYFROHTHOME 762-1414 661·8700 O DUP\IX ~!;~.aft 3pm . Avai12 -b-r-. -1.,..-b-a.-Con-do-.-a-d-ul-~. cpl/sml ram f775 incl Lo-aVIM-R.E. Glorious 4 Bdrm 4 ba, ~~~~~~~~~~~~ w/frplc .,."" + ulll grdnr Nopets,6462389 7-·· --r ~ Drastic reduction on COf'Oll cMI Mii' 1222 · ..,.,,, 497•1761 ;:rh~tri:~tc~t i~~r f:O~~ brand new Balboa ••••••!'•••••••••••••••• 968-~77.~work Santiago Dr·Exec house. log.a Mk)llet 1052 door. Excel Peninsula ~~~~~ia1:!n~!!t~ 4 Br, pool, beach. view of Hwl1!a9t• 12421 4br. fabulous master .... "................... p 0 I n t I 0 c a l i 0 n . a MACNAB-~ AEAIJ'Y tal area. 100 feet from ocean. Cameo Shores. H.-biw suite, 3ba. lge ram rm, Woodbridge condo, 2 BR close to pool, lge brick patio, S600 mo 833·9186 aft 6PM Spcac3Br2•aba1500ft Sl ,295.000 Owner/ A!Ul5DM'f~M--~ beach.Large 3 bdrm,3 $1900 /mo Ko op .••••••••••••••••••••••• foll liv rm,formaldm condo. View, a/c, frpl. Builder Charles Mc Kin-bath plus 2 bdrm, 2 bath. 631 -12.M. ,\«it. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Family room, rm. cozy kitchen. lndry close to shopg. 91/•'7.-In. non. 675·Z763 ill 1 . dlnln1 room. 1975/mo. rm " many many ex· S•l 10. 000. Own I Ag t Owner w au st in 4 Br + maid'• qwarters. Ca II Lind a Agent tras. $1800/mo. 759·8974 831 ·7048 l2o/•3 Nu Financ'g tlnaecin1.~.ooo. Beaut. decor, super 8"·1371 Prime location, 3000+ CHOICES,YGLASS \'lew. top of Spy1la.ss. ---------2 br, den, 2 ba. Walk to Spectacular view over looking lake from thtf. 2000 sq ft JM Peters Townhome, 2 master bdrms, den, 21'lba. frpk. formal d1mng, vaulted ...,,.. .... 106' ....................... HEl•HTS CONDO Quiet Npt Hsts /Cllf· fhaven condo w/pool It g,.a,.. Great auuma- ble financing. No quall- f y .in g . Greg Astle 75,·1221. R&'Mt-X At. \I TllH'- C trt tom home near wiater . Owner will rtnance with low down . Agt. 962·2900. lillRBOR VIEW HOME "Montego", 4br, 2ba, F~ Land. loan assum 676-2139 PARTY 'I '" IM '~'HAllOI VIEW Smashlnl family room wUh we.t bar. UnbeUeva· ble beautiful enter· talner's patio. 5 Bdrm Sommenet on ree land. sqftofluxury.Beautiful llDl-COIOHAD&MAI $2GOO/mo. Ko op . l"a.. 1244 beach. Tennis & pool sunny kitchen. separate Electric driveway gate opens to 831-1266.,\«it. ••••••••••••••••••••••• prtv '750lse.640-5272. 1r b re a k r as t r oom . mountain & ocean views. Approx 11 1----------tWoodbridae Nice 4 Br 3ba no ans. l-723-0&0l Sumptlcxa muter suite acre. 3 BRS, l~ baths plus family rm 1~~~~~~~~~2bdrm. lba, frpk, beam . super family home. with a cloKts and view 0 den C p te controlled •t r:: cetllns. patio.~. $150 •tmo. deck. Oak moon and r . om u r secun y 20 u~ c M dep. Avail May 1. App't Waterfront Homes, Inc. P 1 u 5 h c a r P e l s system plus many superb amenities. 3 . "' 1.,, • • only. 75s.9690. Realtors 631-1400 throughout. Formal di.n-car garage. w /opener, beautifully Beautiful 1 year old --=-------__,.. ________ _ landscaped. Great te""'"" ! Owner will Town house Uni t a . Coste M... 3224 Rancho San Joaquin Con-ln& rm . 0 •rden window, ,...... ~,.,. NI d ba I · 2rov'dp':""t.1oeaftdtrailer carry AITD. Call for details. $519,000 ""'' cearea. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• o. 2br 2 • l>OO • Jae. Xln fin · •ncludes land. Bea Arnold 644-6200. .TS ,INVSTMTSS42·1803 3 BR, 2 aty, Back Bay micro, all up1raded . access. t ancinc. t condo. Pool " Jacuul. 1685/mo.552-1872eves. out1tandlo1 price. NEWPORT BEACH $850. 631-6985, ask for S274,000. Snrpon -..Oh Ruth or Steve I WOODBRIDGE 3 Br. 1 ~ Mi$SIOfl Viejo Realty 901 Dover Drive Harbor View Cent.er 15% down and auume · Ba Condo. '575/mo. 71 '4i837-9500 642-8236 644·6200 loan•. Three adJoininl Duplex. l bdrm, 1 bath Wrk (714 )833-6029 TRIPLE~ ln CdM on plus Uvin1 area. Private R a m a . H o m e 601 UDO . ~:.tr.o I 071 ~.~~ ••••• !~!~ Sout h ern California s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ premier high rise con· dominium. Spectacular ' Miies fir W.-. view of Newport Bay. WITH OCIAH VtlW Total 24 hr security. amc._S. . .._ Highly uparaded with llhlhs all amenltlea. you·v~ Our 3,000 sq.ft. or got to see It to beh•ve It . elegance. Exclusive new $700,000 wtth '250.000 or homea. from S6LS,OOO. ~able flnucmc at 14\.'J% financlna avaU. i2. 75'¥P fnt. Prf.nctpals Charter Rlty & Invest. OJtl)'. Gf-8122 831-8811 *Cote Realty & fi,nvestment 640-5777 CON TEMPORARY OCEANFRONT Walch the waves crash over the rocks from this 2 Bdrm, 2 Balh condo with top quallly up· arades, and uae of the private pool and rec room. 1325,000 499-.f.551 oceansldeof PCH. entrance • patio area. !213)498-«MIO Pl.US Stove & refric. incl. S3SO ---------• two d uplexe• and l ~o. Prefer 1 adult. T87'Aa 3br, 2'11Jba in Woodbridge. triplex In a row on l9t.h " Joann St. 983-8182. Im-Incl all amenities. 2car St, 'Balboa Peninsula. medlateoccupucy. aar, fncd bit yrd . Only I lot from tand and ll50/mo. ~. surf. Absolutely prime 4 Br. 2 Ba, $850 mo. properties. lst/laat l300 security, Woodbrtdae 4 Bdrm, 3 ba, --new cpl/pot, formal din-fam rm, frplc, MO/mo. DUPLIX wMtl Dodi ln1. 2,000aq ft. 7S4·0886 . Waterfront Homes, for 30• boat Realtra. Inc. 631-1400 · Condo, 3Br 2'111 ba, encl .,..UIPLD Jm.. y.a.... patio, frplc, blln kitch, Woodbrldge4br, 3ba, air. F"-' , ..... -1 dbl 1ar w/opnr. 1750. Avail June U . 1895/mo. MANY MANY MORE! C/JI Ml?lf c.tr I 640. 157 Roo Say ~5370 ~2·1.2811 --------~1 4 Br. 2 Ba. Redwood Spa, near Bear ar Paularino, 2 children oil. ee>. Sierra Woodbrld&e, 58r, IBa. WISTCUFFillA ceilings, ale. tennis. no lbdrm Condo w/pool. pets $U50 (7141752·8350 Very private ! On or751·5813 Rutland Rd. Adults only. $500 call '875·6646 or Newport Terrace 2br, 833-3622 2ba, built-ins. park set· llGCAHYOH Ellclusive, fuJJ secunty, beautiful 3 Br 3 Ba Private yard, wet bar & fireplace, many other amenities In cluding Maids room. $1450 mo. Call Anthony wkdys 642·5757 eves & wknds. 6"·8889. ting, $650/mo 646·4139 or642·1Z72 Harbor Ridge CdNDO 3br, 3ba. den, view. pool /tennts /s pa /sec. $1700 759-8903, 644-6424 Walch the surf from this beaut. 1 Br condo S800 mo. Isl. last + sec 772·3053 On GoU Cne 3 bdrm 3 ba ---+ den & bar Sl 100 TownltovM S45·760S or646-17l3 U..tw.hhed 3525 ---------· ····· ................. . HA R B 0 R RI D G E 3br. 2....,ba, fam rm. lge CONDO master bdrm w/deck, 2 3 br, 3 ba. Sl,500 mo. patios, formal dining Steve, 640·9345 or area w /wet bar, spiral 752-1920 stair s. rrplc, ga r . Newport Hgts area. H.t»orVlewHCMMt avail 5/1 $800/mo. Super exec. 2 story 548-3365 4bdrm, ram rm, on park, --------- vu, 1ardener mcl. $1200 . ..,.. ..... FwNllMd Absolutely Immaculate 1~~~~!!~~~~~1 nt'Ove-i9 condition. r: 'HIMS. NJCI ll&mt. Co. Ml·U'l4. Good lncome on afford•· Beautiful'new coodoe for ble Colta M•a. 3 It 4 Wl· Prescott Model. Fm rm din rm. a /c, 2 frplc, ! car car. u1nduea, pdnr, no peta. $1095. Al\Ml..soD. 494·2023. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1706 Creative rinanc inc .. ailable. ... RED CARPET -754-1202 J ~ATilAMDSAte J.•xurloua Penlnaula home, cloM to bHcb le J>ar. LarJ-a Bdrm,1a ba, 2 trp~, 8ad much rikn. Only 4 yrs new. AMY.me Iara• lit at 104'l! Int. 0.•r will carry 2nd . .-0,000. Call '79-SJ'JO to- It properties. Sensible r.ent. H50. Dbl tar ownerawanttoaell. w/opener, 400 sq.· ft . ..lro turf deck. 141-1991: u1.-u.a. •• fantas\lcalty Cun\lshed t.ownbo1.11e, with oce.n view. Tennis court. pool. m5/mo, 76°'9117 VEAA·AOUND FUN· Soc1~i' Actw1t.u Q. reel"'• Free Sunday Brunch• BBQ s •Par ties• Plus muc11 more GAEAT AECREATIOH Tenn.s •Free lesson\ lpro & pro i>hop l • 2 ~illll\ Clubs •Sauna • Hy<lromassage •Swim ming • Q11ving Range llEAUTIFUl APAAT MENTS S1nglP\ 1 & 2 Be\.lroo n1~ •fur n~he<l & Unfurn1~hed • Adu1t l 1.,ng •No Pel\ • MoOe•s 01JPn Cld•I~ q lo 6 Oakwood Garden Apartments Newport Beach/So '100 15111 SI .,,.u JI 1bl" 7•41 642·5113 Newport Beac:h/No 880 Ir, N' t' t-' 1•4 64S.1104 Oceanfront 2br. Iba, gar. fr-pie, wkly unltl June I $300 751 6147 . 12131331 5417 Bachelor . lBR. M._~--------1 2~VangurdWay M0·9626 or 548-2.408 E. side lrg 2bdrm m lr pl ex. paUo. lndry r adults. $485. 873-3800 OCEANFIOMT Furn. 3 Bdnn. 2 Ba. z car garage with office. washer & dryer incld. Avail . Now Child Welcome, E·sid 2br, laun. pool MSO Wt gas pd 10 E 18t Wkly /Mnthly. ------TSLMGMT. ~2108 642·1603 M•to"""Aph. 2br. 2bo S535/SllO. W /gar. cathedral cet frplc. dshwhr. balcon Adults only. no pet E. Bluffs Condo, 4Br, 3Ba, sundlt, pool, $875 mo. 645-3474. (2131 54H~ S49-2447 ____ _.Steps to bch, 3br. 2ba, cpts/drapei/frplc yrly Lse. $750/mo. 642·3443 EASTS IDE. clean 2 B end gar $4~ mo security 251 16th Plac Apt B, no pets Ca 979 3848 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Beaut. near new 2bdr 2ba townhouse. Frpl patio. lndry room la s t month r'en $475/mo TSL MGMT or aft 5 Sharp 2 BR l Ba m 4·ple 619 Center St No 7 963-6551 Lrg 1 Br Adult Ne shops. pool. all ut1l 1884 Monrovia 548·0336 2 Br I Ba Crpl dshwashr. crpts. drp gar $460 C M 82J.l~ Qwet 2 Br. garage, pool. Adults, no pets. 1601 "D" 15lh. St. Newport Heights.~. 642-7340 Cliff Haven, UI04 Clay, 2 BR 1 Ba, fplc, no pets. SSOO mo. 61S-0349 Beaut. 3 br. 2 ba, frplc. I blk beach. 1675 Adults, no pets. Savage Wilde & Co. 675-6606 Stps lO bch, West N B 2bd r m , gar with operator. frplc. beam c e1llng. $625 y rly 642·3493. WESTCLIFF2 Br. 1'2 ba townhouse. Adults only. no pets $650/mo 1728 Bedford Lane. !>48·7533 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 711 w. I,.._ It. c .......... c.af. 64J..44'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND: Tenier mbt·bl\ MovtJ11 ! Avold depoelu 1 _____ ....,.. __ _ • cut Uvtnc expe-! Stlttttr~ Ce. le '-ht mile, Malamui. 1-1110 IQ. ft Unit avail. All typea of ,...1 .,late aUver ft wht lemalc, for lmmtd occupancy. lnvtttmeotutncellM9. Great Dtne·Brlndle, RmUlle wanted to shr lge condo nr S.C Plaza. Sauna, pool, jacuzzi Private bmth. Available May Isl $250 + ex· penses Call S.51·~ or 7S9·0060 Mormon t.o shr furnished Newpt res Priv ba, gar. + extras Jerem)' 645·3994 Man JO will shr 2 Br CM. house, qwet street $200 to SJOO. 631--0'120 Fem roommate wanted lo shr 3 Br hoWle. HB 21 or over Avail. now Eves 846· l.244 17 .. STUIT . Costa aitesa. 3 rm suite, A/C. Plenty ol parQig. ~ 1q. ft. $MlO per mo. Realonomics 67s.ITOO . HEWPOIT HACH 1 or 2 Offices w /recep IJ storage. Prime loc Furn. or W\fum. 152~ PERFECT LOCATION 1·Z900 aq ft 'ff 1·3'100 1q. 5 .... ~ .. ft. unlt(I) avail. April .----. female, Shepherd mix- 1 • t . 2 st 0 r a 1 e WTDa blk ~ brown female. W arehou.aet avail. for 641·2171 545-061 I Sp~a1el mlx-n.t Ii wht lmmed oceupancy, 2000 female, Airdale m\x·blk & 2800 1q. ft. d~·34' sq. Widow has money for 6: b r w o fem a I e • ft. •Leasin1 off\~ hrs. 2NO T .D.'s any she Malamute·bllt f, wht Mon thru Fri. t-4. Sat. above Sl0,000. No credit (male, Blk Lab-male. L0.2. 1 , no pnlty. For action Setter Lab mlx-blk 8700 sq ft office + warehouse, Irvine ln· dustrial. Call 646-1044 or inquitt lilarosi Co. 16753 Noyes. 957-92" Bkrs. Coop invited. PACIFIC BLUFF INDUSTRIAL PARK call AGT 673·7311 male. Shepherd mix· anytime yellow w /blk female. Newport Beach Animal Shelter 644-3&Se MKkenlRllhMtg. SlNCE198l lat&.Znd TO.. $SOK·S1M + Owner /Non Owner SFRs & Condos Commercial & lndustr1al PETER DOBBS 64<M016 613-9043 FOUND· Gold Quaru digital watch, vie Trevor & Stefano. N.B. Identify engraving 780-8439 Found. Silver necklace w /heart 1hape "Joe Want invest.or for Npt Jove Colby" wrillen bayfront home. Give 644·8812 well secured !St or 2nd --------~ 405 fwy./ 1835 WWttfet-A ... T.D. Agt,6iS-616l. Found: Fem. mixed Ter· r ier , yng, wht, Spr· W..t 21·2.20/o Yield? in&field , CM. 549-4748_ H.taor llvd. Costa Mese. Ca. 2210 54 Ft. •Two· 1600 sq rt units D•IYx•offk•. avail. for Ol'Cupancy 0 ah___. May lst. •31• per sq ft ,.. • ...,.... •Call 642 7604 or 642·4463 A /C M-S8·4.SattG-2 _9_7_9_-9_9_9_7~ Sto;OCJ• ••••••••••••••••••••••• On your T.D. 's Notes $SR aisers-lnvestors$$ Lost : Ma I e Go Iden Call Dennison Assoc. Retriever, "Rusty" No 673-7314 collar. Vic C06ta Mesa ----1 area. 646-2613. Purchase of 2ND T D 's arranged For details Found· white kitten. ap· 4550 call prox. 4 mos old, Harbor 96&-1957 Broker View hi Hills. 644-8689 Business Woman lo shr 500 sq ft m Downtown Storage Warehouses "' Condo w ac-tive Laguna .Bch, str eet Costa Mesa avail for employed person S200 + l!vel. s~ 752·~29 1mmed occ-upancy 2000 350/o SOLID Found: Balboa ocean· front. blk framed eyeglasses Wkdys 752·1665 11 ut1l S46 4370 days. Lux 1200 s fl & 2800 sq Ct 33' per sq 3 Yll YIELD 548·4401 eves1wknds Lag~:~ Beac-h ~·cean fl Call 642 4463 Mon Terms 250.0003yr19': f nom.moker shr 3 br view. S1.000 1mo. lease. thru f'n 8 4 Sat lO 2 TO behind $88,000 5 yr 94 0066 8~ lsl TD on 245 acre NB condo, nr beat·h.l 4 _· ______ Approx 6000sq ft in avocado pan·el adjoin· SCRAM-lETS amenit1es.S325 548-7267 '52.S'Off C pt 1 d Fountain Valley nr San ing development ice. r . pane e Diego t'wv S1 3'20 mo l.550,000 new appraisal ANSWERS l''EM, Non smkr to shr 3 walls, gas & wtr furn Call John 556.9360 or Strong buyer w $212,000 br home in Woodbridge Ground fir. Prkg. 2052 548.7533 equll) Is l SlSO.OOO Cleave. Seize 857 2807 Newport B~ M Dbl Hence Gossip unit (1050sqfi.) store or Rentals Wanted 4600 Take!"> it 1714 I 751 -4828. SIGNALS R t t hr L " l 136 3059 or 493-1153. oomma e o ~ a., o c 556·418lor644·2228 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----Cowpoke· "Our cook Niguel apt 2 Br 2 ba · -----_T_E_ Young pror l'Ouple look Sl00,000 not.e at 20'< re· burns so much food. the S245 + 1 ~ ut1I M F FULLSERVfCESUI · mg for house with O<'ean turn Call broker. Mark Indians are alwa ys 24 32 Blk lo bch Pool & 0 RANGE C 0 AST view to rent ror wedding answering the s moke I ?"' ADYIKTI_.. SALIS •• For Laauoa-Basfd•. maaa1lne. Generou~, commi11M>o. Many re· peat sales. Ellp. pte· !erred. but will train.,, 497.«14 . A/a·Cou.ICT'tOtf ~ Olvtsion ol major col'P. hu immedla~ opening for a q u a Wied lndl vid u.al.I to assist accounting, manaaer In ~be ad·· min1straUon of a /r funt' .. lion . Requires ex-. perience in reJ•ted ac·, counting functions including computerlud, a/r systems. Previoua credit in collection Ir/or supervisory experle~ desireable. Company loc-ated close to Garden Grove Frwy off of Knoll's Ave. for furthtr information contact· Cathy at (213 )635-l.SS3 between 9AM·llAM Assemblers/Electrorucs ; lmmed opening for final assembly pos1Uop.,... E x p w 1 t h a l, r~ screwdriver desirable. Small friendly Co nr ocean ~3632 ask Cor Wes 0l'eanfront On sand. fan· tastic view. lbr. 2ba, new avail now thru June 15-or part. AGT6i5·4912 I Br with lort. ref. stov po o l 283 A1;o r ad Hayloft AplS c M $44 S2l 1890 E. Bluff: 3br. 2ba, encl gar. & 2br. 21 iba, encl gar. Each $650 ,m o 640-5296. 953-1220 Jae Rer~ req Call Loui~ FINANCIAL CENTER In Sept approx the 8th Conley, 96J.8J77 SIGNALS 661·3984 2845 Mesa Verde Dr. E t..hru the lJlh Call Dr ----ASSEt•LHS •6. Costa Meu. Share Wolf at (213)933-5064 or Anno•~......._/ Fnd· Sm lght·tan M dog Drive by 509 femleaf. 4 Bd, 2• 1 Ba, nu bldg. 4 car gar $1350/mo. Avail S I 1. Ask Cor Darrell Pash. 631-1266 f'em to shr w /same House on Balboa Isl. $275 675-6998 eves & 350 sq ft office with Ive mess Penottds/ Mixed. W /choke rollar ELECTRONIC • anolMr Realtor or comp Lost & FoURd Magnolia & Garfield, Mechanical assembty, • Peninsula. steP6 to !>and I Br with ref, stove. g 2 br rum. Lge patio $32 5 240 AvoC'ad other smaJl business. Want room with bath ••••••••••••••••••••••• HB. 4/19963-3834 an 5 Immediate openings $250 per mo.+ security, Beach area , Dottie AMo•c........, 510 ----Work near the beach. ------includes utils. & phone 573.4204 •••••••••••••••••••••••FOUND· Male Show Good benefits MS-3632'. NEARAIRPORT Q I t S I t forappt. ans we Ting Other •-i..~.•afltr't---"/ u a 1 Y ea Po 1 n wknds S400/mo or $150 wkly to Hayloft Apls C June 20. Summer wkly. 821 1890 S400·S450~l-4243 IT H E c ABLES 2 B Prof. f' shr 2br, 2ba lux. _ _. ....., S · a m es e v 1 ~ services avail. 957--0'101. All..ce 1 ' ASSEMBLERS. We wiU•...i lwn~:~~·~~ ~SdaUy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• T~a:-Ng~~~y Westminster.898·5991 train . Apply 7AM.' ••••••••••••••••••••••• w gar i\dlts. new cp drps. bltns, Cncd y water pd. 636-4120 2439 "G" Orange S4 EURO-........ 011:.•1 RESTAURANT Penottall 5350 MacG regor Yacht.I, 1631 r-s;A" ..., c Placenua. C05ta Mesa . Greatest H.B location. 500 W . oast Hwy ••••••••••••••••••••••• Health fOl'Cft sale. John (Across from Balboa FIRST LADY AUTOMCYl'IVE 3802 ••••••••••••••••••••••• APTMTS FOR RENT H.B., N.B. Costa Mesa Something for Everyone Bach to 4 BT Unrum Apls Certain locations offer Pool . s pa , fireplace. laun room, beamed ceilin gs , l blk to ocean/bay, year· ly. S7SO/mo incl. util, bit· ins, 3 Bd. Avail 5/1 835-2844 Fem non /amllr shr w /same, nice 28r lBa dplx in CM. gar Sl.50/mo 646-8662 -------- NB lull lwnhae. pool. mature M/F , $215 mo &iO--~ 3 MONTHS FREE IENT Co A -·-Bay Club> Open 6AM· D I T d I x gt. ...... UiUU 3PM BreakCast·Lunch ea er ra er nven· ._ .. ,.. Open 1 days. Escort. Models t.ory Control Desk. Auto 0 .. Soos~~~~~~~~~~ p rty~ experience necessary ppoetu.r, r: • Top salary Call Cindy 1 Br Versailles pen· thouse. 1525/mo, lease or lease~-968-5133 AM. 3175 Sa. Ft. ..... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------* 972-1345 * Springer. Wl..., A The family o( the late MC & VISA Accepted Corm1er-~Ullo 2br. l'-,ba. 610 Joanne C M no children. sm do& considered S4 642·7344 Female to shr 3Br furn. Sl~ + util Non·smdter. 642·3138 aarages, all ·bulll ins • 2br rondo. nr s. lbr. 2""1ba. ideal for 3 Garden It Townhouse srngles. 2 frplcs, atrium Young roommate wanted design. Plaia. SA. S500. nope w /waterlall. dbl gar. 283 to share 3 bdrm house TSLMGMT 6421603 S49 323i. _ Knox St $850/mo near OCC St751mo + ---D•oPoW 31 6i5-\458C°"appt. ulll 631 7~ _ loi)oa P...,.:Mlllo 3107 ••••••••••••• .. ••••• ••••0 •••••••••••••••••• l or 2 br. balcony, o. S..ta Ano 3110 Shr 4Br borne, blwn Bay $35-0 Util pd. IBR Duplex clean, coin laundry ••••••••••••••••••••••• & Ocean, NB 417 E Bay Ave Balboa wshr. gar, nr ocea Extra lg 2Br 2ba condo 67J.0968eves No pets. S47 1155 661·0~2. Pali o . gar . poo I . washr/drYT. pro( paint LG CLEAN·IHr, hr h . Barhelorw/refr,$200 ed. new drapes Adults ad Its, no pets. $395 mo 2 br with view. $450 Close to Mi Sq Prk yrly 67J.<X172, 673-5706 493-0461 775-0529. 631-1098 ----- Capistranoleoch 3818 tbdrm. Iba, all ut1I ~,_,,.slMd •••••••••••0 .. •••••••• SJ601mo. or Un._.lhed 3900 3Br, 2Ba. bltns. rrpk, OC'n 831-1873 ••••••••••••••••••••••• view. ssoo mo R.12·6520 --..is E A W I ~ D dys 661 1730evs " Rmmste shr 2bd apt close lo O.C C util incl. pool non s mker $225 548 2921 Male 33 wants fern rm mle full pr1v $275/mo incl ulll 546 l200 ext 34 ArcWW1 'as Dftct ..... ~ ,,... .... ,.,. H.,._.Loc.,._ (7141675-8662 <>tt.r • .,.,... Aflr.lo. Fully ruin. <Lido Per*.> by '!"ater. Perfett for yachtsman. W.P .. Xerox use & computer time· share avail 675-8036. Prime Newp<>rt Center Ofhc-e space w /spec- tacular ocn view Cor sub- lease. l<Y78sq ft 760-9204 AIRPORT EXEC sum WHOl.ISAlH Edwud Mooney wish to Chevrolet In the Cut growing elec thank all who helped us C 0 VER GIRL 1&211 Beach Blvd troolc security business in our recent bereavf-* OUTCAU. * Huntington Beach This is a recession proof ment, especially Sr 953-0778 MC/VISA 847-«187 business 10 X 10 space Theresa Pastoral care of S49-3331 required We have a de· St Joseph's Hospital, & I•--------~ aler ass11Led program ataff Oranie. c a. Fr. * FOXY LADY * AUTOMOTIVE that can't be beat' In Lyons of St. John the OUTCALLONLY EXraJIHCED vestment required Baptist etmrch. USPO VISA MC AUTOCASHIH 129,820 00 secured by JO· 972 1131 ventory. Earning poten-Pall Bearers & co· * · * excellent Wor'lrtllg condY . tlal S?0,000.00 + first workers -all our kind lions Ir fringe benef'ru year Call collect. friends & neighbors & • • in eluding retireme.nt.•~ I 0 , L ~64 pohce esrort and Verne SPIRITUAL plan. 40 hours per week." I· 8 Or-v41·"' 5 of Bell Broadway READINGS Salar y commensuratt· ASIC FOR Mortuary. IOam-lOpm. Fully L1c'd with experience. Call' MR. WOOOS 1-~~~~~~~~I 492·7296 or 492.9034 1815 Stan at GUARDIAN 1-S . Camino Real. San NABER~·.~ ELECUOMICS ~.•!.~.~ ..... ??~~ ~C_l_e_m_____ -s vs,.. c:ADI 1 ... LJ\ . , . t 31836 Village Center Rd ATUNTlS }!00 11.HI~• l\Mt ( '""' , ........ ")4() •1100 • • CoronadetMcr 3822 VILLAGE S PACIOUS furn home Several oCfices avail. m with refined MATURI': full service executive adult, non !'tmoker Lov suite located nr 0 C Westlake Village 91361 FOUND ADS MASS..GE SPA Be pampered by 16 Own your own Jean , Beaut. Girls. Open Shop, godirec-t nom1d AR£ fREE lOAM ·4AM 7 days. AUTO ROtrrES , e I y a re a Dan a Pt Airport. 752..(8;9 493 3115 ---•••• ••••••••··~··••••• New 1&2 bdrm lwcury Spacious I Br w garaiie. adult apls in 14 plans die man. no salesman's Phone~3433 Register newspaper h.a•; afternoon auto routes available in La1u Buch, LagWla NigueF Dana Pt. Appllca~. must be ovv 18 years age ii ha ve an economical vehicle. Ex· per not necessary buf helpful. Call 951·711~. wltdys afternoon laundry rac-11 SS75 Ask from $440. 2 bdrm from Cor Faye 640-9900 SSOS + pools. tennis. waterfalls, ponds' Gas Office Spac-e in counsel· Jbr Nwpt lkh hse. $200 ing & psycho therapy mo. 1st & la!>l 1::1 ul1l. ~roup. New medic al nonsmoker, avail May complex Clse to Hoag ree Otrenng all the na c..11_ t1onally known brand!. •t; such as Jordac-he, Van 642·5678 2 Br. 2 Ba duplex w 'un for cooking & heating 1 645 9634 Hos pital $200 mo derb11l, Calvin Klem. ~~~~~~~~~~ Sed geheld, Lev 1 and over 70 other brands der k 411 Po1n setta paid From San Diego $700 mo I ) r ls e Frwy drive North on 675-0124 Jark1e Beach to McFadden then West on McFadden Bachelor Apt. a~a1l May to Seawind Village Isl. P allo. ut1I paid Pvt (714 J89J.5198. Rmmte wanted to s hr w 1fem 2br. 2ba , CM $200 /mo + SlSO sec tf in· terested 631-4!K8 eves (213)284·3263 Suite oCl Pacific Coast Sl4 .500 00 indudes Hwy, nr Chart HOU3e beg1nn1ng inventory. airlare for I to our na NB. 340 sq.ft. $400 per I ... ~~ t I mo. Call John 5'9-2117 t1ona wareuv....,e. ra n Roo.s 4000 G~I ing. fixtures & Grand ••••••••••••••••••••••• tor•etlt 4350 Dix Nwpt Bch Airport or. Opening Promohons. entranc-e $250 mo 640.1235. CoatoMna 3124 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 & 3 Bedroom '400·$450. Kids OK, pets please. Wat Lagun.a Beach Motor Inn, ••••••••••••••••••••••• f1ce, 1500 sq ft. $1. per sq Call Gale Santillan al 985 No. Pacific Coast NEWPOWT llACH ft. 646·4419 Mademo1Selle Fashions NOW tS THE TIME for job seekers lO check the Dally Pilot Help Wanted classification. Jf the job you want is not there you might con- dder offering your seryices with an ad in the Job Wanted category, Phone M2·5678 "'l!-•flleld Trash Paid. Car •• --L 964·2566 or 973-2971. A HD~YI. Lwaguknl a KiB.etahch . 2000 sq ft of beauUfullyF --or-Le-as_e_:_A_p_p_ro_x __ -2000-~1 _80$-__ 758_·5_319 a1 y, ee y, c en decorated office space .---------------....... --available. Low winter available for lease with sq fl Prime Office rates. 494-5294. a 1 1 a t t r 8 c t i v e Space. Ground Floor. FAMILY APTS. no fee. Brand new beauJ,irul lrg 2 Bdrm. 2 ba, cpl.a, d apt, ror families with 1 d/w. encl gar, Beach or 2 children. Near park. Points area. $430/ Heal paid. No pet.a. 842·8032 2Br. 1 Ba'. $470-$475 2Br. 2 Ba. $490 Large 3 BR 21~ ba, 398 W. Wllson,631·5583 garage. Kids & p welcome. 1 mile Fashion Island's ' Lake Forest. ulils pd, furnishings avail. for Corpor.te Plua Area. kil/lndry priv, rec rac. sale. 833-9460 ask ror v Rocky. S35iOO Per Mo, 4 ear $250. 586-4038. Lease Pim Opt.Ion. Call Room with kitchen privleges. Adults only 962·7520. Drywall finish. 30ft long 759-9100. Broker. front & rear doors. dbl drive access 846-4152 ......... bwtd 4450 ---------······················· --------Office ...... 4400 For at.ore • office space ••• • • •• • •••••••••• ••••• at reaaooa.ble rat.ea. 100to27005allt. . ~. 2 BR. patio, pool ...,....., ,,... Adlts. no pets. 325 J, 17th ocean . ....,., mo........ Peninsula Point S.140/mo. Pl. Off Santa Ana Ave.. Large 1 Br w/garaa 4 Private entrance. no FULL SERVICE SUITE . 646·513'7aft11AM blks from bea cooking/smoking. T.V ORANGE COAST SJ80/mo l•t mo+ . 673-Utt FINANCIAL CENTER 2 Br. l Ba. Maple St . "' 2845 M V tde D E Adult, refria. no ""'ts. dep. req Call s.1&-7542 HQtels, Mcltela 4100 16 C etsaM e ... ~· . MESA VERDE bR ~ 1525 Mesa Verde E. C.M . 545-4123 .-. Century21/SURF ••••••••••••••••••••••• • os a eaa. _, .. per Quiet. 1375. Sierra ---__::'-----,.il-.-t mo + ·-·"'"'ty de....,..1't Balboa Inn oceanfront. · ~un ,....... · ----------• Mgmt. Co. 641-1324 Avail. now 2 Br. 2 Ba. •-•-0 ll Includes all uW .. use of P-'--Locmtl•• stairs, frplc, dsb Low w.-ntel. a Y library /conrerence • ~- Custom 3 br, 212 bacon· balcony " 1ara • or w~bmette. telephone ana•erina. 1270 Sq ft oo busy Buch do, frplc. jacunl. Avail. wat•r/traab paid 1· .-c>.tup. • Secretarial area avail. Boulevard·Huntlnston u •dulll ont ... ,.,. " ... Beach. Ideal for real may l . ~ y. _,.,, child, no peta. · Y .. rly,a.lliApl. Room, ats17sperroo.JamesE. estate off\ce. I~ or mo. SU·S3JZ. t&t-2* or 9'J3-297l. A , ldtc ..... •'-th. UUl.t D u n g er Attorney oUMr sultaba. •tn••· ~actOWl3BrDuplex no fee. "'4. --.. + eecurl· _N_1·_l_o_4_. -----...i 2 Private betba, cavalla· P ' ._,_....... r i....:....:...;...;:.:.._ ____ -111-1 ,.,,..tt ...... w ble lmmedl1t•)y. 10 • 00 ... """ry a(:. 3br, l\.\ba. nr ac • • ••-· f 54&-~ tbopplna. 2 t\y lwn ~•Hf.,..t, NewlfOrl BEST RAJE Year le&M. AttraetlH1Y $6'15/mo. -.~a. · Beacll. '7H15f. priced. tn M2·431t,ut it6 NEWP~T BEACH Weeltd~ bOO 10 4200 Sq. Ft. THE Girffriends •ESCORTS• Hotlle /Offke /HOh4 • 759-1216 * * 529-1883 * B a b ya i lt e r, I i ti 24Hrs. Now H1rln1 ! housekeepine. perrri•· MC VISA nent, wkdays, 7:30am· EXOTIC ISCOllTS •558-1946• ~rving alloC O.C. Discreet lady to meet single man 4.0-60 Sweet· ly, Gen Del. Laguna Bch. CONAN , .. ....,. LOYIYoll &pm . tf""l>Ort Beac1\.' Mr. Hood: ~lAl. ="' Babysitter, mature person ror 2 sons, aaes 10 & 11, 8·6 dally, June 1· Aua. ·15, my home .or yours. Balboe Peti..area. 813-ez851 M5-499J. I • ~ Banking ........... NoSteam/NoShampoo .......... ••••••••••• .. ,_,.................. Stain apeciallst, fast Construct.Ion-All types LEIGltllO~ERTS dry. Free est. 839-1582 20 yrs exp. Fl"t!e est. -~14tUiecf ACCOWlting UPHOL•DRAPES Lie. U345111. 64$-m -..Vice 541-lAM c ill , '• , Cleanina in your home. Carpentry• Additions w.~Cc.cMIMllHG TIP-TOP CARPET & 25 yrsexp.-small jobs ilJPPll:llee;log ac acctc. Floor Care. 960-626& Lie. 309152 548-271 !flvlees. MClirthJy finao-c_..,, Aco.tk Corona del Mar Const Co I statements. Recon· •• ••. •• •••••••••••• •• •• design consultation b eUiatlona. 1 time trouble . ;._ s hootina? •"Reas . rates. Acoust1c'-Cllings . design director. col ~7401 + c~and texturing skelchs, & aJd in obtai .._...,..... __ .__ Lie. . 532-5549 ing fin 644-42.89 C.......+/c.cr.t. CONSTR. lc REM OD. -••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plans Llc'd. Geo Driveways, parking lot Foundations. Retaining Pi I mer &Sons, 551·6932. r epairs, aealcoaling. Walla, Hillside Restora· MB Asphalt. 646·4871 tion, Slabs . Patios. Room additions IJk'd. Block & Brick. Lic'd. kitchens, new kitchens 'y•&M&... 642-8387 evesJ960.0S39 masonry L1c 'd, 11ua .... ...., work. Coast Home l •••••••••••••••••••••••REMOVAL: concrete, provement. 642 124 •abyaittlng Jobs Wanted asph, grading, lot clean· (9.51 :~•le. my home up, saw, break & re· "Im 642-6427 move. Hrlyor bid Drywall c.;H.,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549'-2411 •••••••••••••••••••••• Drywall Specialist Qual. & prod New & r mod. IS 389944. 532 5549 ROBIN'SCLt:A.NING Servl~e .. tborou1hly clean hc)ule. $46.0157 PAM as BOB'S Rea1. rates, Reta Call 87S.701hlt. 8 JAPAN~EWOMAN WUlU to houaeclean. 145-3540 Concrete. patio oovet'I, Muoory. Mike !156-5487 State lie contractor 1400748 ExpertiM Housekeepln& SuppUe. fumlahed MW ta..• Personalized. 641·4970 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ml.ftl·bllndl •woods, wln· "-'"....... dow tlnlln&. verticles • • • • • •• • ••• •••• • • •• • •• • Phone est. 549-0538 HOUS~l'ITING 4' BAB\'SrrnNG Mo•llllCJ rlt-90l4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H-,.. Movin1'? The Starving ••••••••••••••••••••••• '--dscapiRg College Students Moviog HOME IMPROVEMENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co. has grown, Insured Remodeling-Odd jobs WE OO IT AU.! same good service. 2.8yrsexper. 979-226S We do it best! We do it llT124·436 License cheapeat! Ruuell 641.8427 Carpentry, cabinets, roof repairs. plwnblng. Free est. Call Answer Ad 11461, 642-4300, 24 hrs. REPAIRS Call anytime, 67S-3'J14 ardwood Roon HARDWOOD FLOORS Cleaned 4' Waxed Landacaplng. 644-7062 DIG-IT does alJ ! Trees, landscape, sprinklers . maintenance, Lie. 646·7070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '81 Cad Stretch Limo ABC MOVING, Ex per Orient rugs-lv·slereo· PahttlllcJfP.-. lnCJ bar· phone. SJO/hr + ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anytime, 832-4881 S.A. ---__,___ __ .Ung Masonry 20%. 496-8364. 831·3046 Qua~LJ~lfr.,Am~s Plaster /Repair ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Haul. rlellflup, concrete BRICK WORK Sma 11 removal. Dump truck Jobs . Newport. Costa Quick serv. 642 7638 Mes a. Irvine, Refs ----675·3175 DUMP JOBS Free est. ~5684 •• • • •• • • ••••• ••• • • •• •• • Inter I Exter /Refinishing ceilings /wallpaper. Lie. Cain & Sons 898·5105 Neat patches & textures ,,... .... 893-1439 ED'S PLASTERING All Type.!! lnttExt 645·8258 FREE EST. Leak Repair.re!-{'Omm 1st qua I mat'I & labor Beat an) bid 631 9193 ROOFtHG Custom tJle installation. firs, kit. baths & related remodeling, free est. Roger Irving !nM160 -----1,.... Senke ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW IS THE TIM E lo prune your trees Call Typin9 S.,..,ice ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof Qlty typing Cass transtr1pt1on:,. phone d 1cl , ll'tters. reports, form!>, re:.ume!>, term pllper:.. e n\elopes. label!>. disc· volume Work i:uar Mariah 636 0756 Weldln9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Indus , Comm He:,1d At la!> \1obllt' Metal 548 95<fl l)PQRS•WINOOWS ~~iTedor Replaced Pr e eaL 635-3720 Pool decks. patios. masonry, sport rourt. tennis rourts Lie 374067 Ml 1966, 847 7078 Taping. Texture Acoustic Ceilings Fre est. Kevin, 675 9088 Small Moving Jobs EX p E RT BR I~ K & Call MIKE646-139l Mfs~nry Small Jobs & -----, re.airs Frplc facings DAV E'S PAINTING Serving area 9 years Reas. ms, lie 760-7301 All t> pe!>. rt>pa1r!>, decks Free est11natt·s Plaster Pat clung, inl·exl. Call Bob 548-ln69 Window C~nq ...............••...... All Types Remodeling & Repair,s. \.OP quality. 17 yrs in ,area. Llc'd. Mr. 9all0mbo; '62·8314 ---THOMPSON'S CONCRETECONSTR. Lie 393383. 642·8482 673·1503 Classifie<l Ads 642-567R Classified Ads Hauling & Dump Jobs I Refs 551 4SSS. 760-7074 Ask~ots'!;;'dy. ! FRPLCS built-& refaced. ------1 brick/stone veneers 30 lassif1ed ~ 642-5678 y~ exp. 893-3743 PATESSIAN CUSTOM PAINTING Int /ext Material labor guar Free est 953-9810 JO yrs exp Neal work 545.2977 <Prul l Find what )OU ~ant m Dal~) Pilot_ ClasMf1eds RALBOA ROOFIN<; CO Take advantage of SlOO ga:. or food gin• away Realtors ~t'l rume 673-6743 Let The Sun:.hine In" Call Sunshine Window Cleaning. Ltd 54R 8853 Want Ad!> Call 642 5678 ~W~ 7100 efpW.eect 7100HelpWanted elpW_,... 7100 HelpW~ 7100HelpW-"d 7100HalpW~ 7100 elpWCMWted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 -:ti··················· ......•................ ...................... . ...•........••.....•...•.......•.....•................................................................................................ Bankina p /T TB.LBS .lwt opportunity to work l ltractJ'{e S&L. Posi· pps eYaU fmmed. in ~-4t Collta Mesa es. Cati Katheleen .at1 754-1101. Orange ~ClltlatSlJ.. E.O.E. UH ---- •CAI DRIVERS• Banking IOOKKEEPER F/C Checker Cab LOAH SECRETARY Fashion Island invest 11~0222 Loeal Newport Beach ment firm Excell. o savings & loan has irn· portun1ty. Ex per. CAR WASH med. opening for a Loan maturity req'd. Call <.:as bier want ed CLERIC CASHIERS 7-Eleven. all sh1fl!.. gd pay F T or P T Will train, 1920 Balboa. NB. u T DTE M i-6-7_3·-69_1_0 ~.;;-__ I Sec.retary Real est.ate 714·640--0123 Cashiers wanted Full or loan ex per pre( erred (•--------.. part ume. Newport, San· CLHK·SHlfflHG Packaging for FHLMC ta Ana. Fountain Valley, MARKE.IS & RECEIVIHG Salary commensurate loolrkeeping Cleric Cos t a Mes a C a II For 2nd & 3rd Shins Posilion exists in our with exper. Full in· Full lime, exper helpful 644 4460 Wf promote to manage· Sh1pp1ng-Rece1v1ng -tiankina s urance benefits & paid but not nee. Many com ment & supervision from Department nus pos1· 11..,.GUMA FEDERAL career apparel. Please pany benefits. Apply at. ar Wash help, full or within. lion would involve bghl I SAYINGS rall 1660 Placentia Ave ., PIT. apply in person, WANT ACAREE R? packing & receiving f bas openings for· Ms Denny Paru1a Costa Mesa Metro Car Wash. 2950 Costa Mesa Ability to work with de ~~URANCE CLERK. 714·~ Harbor Blvd. C.M. 111 Del Mar adlmes. 10 key & typing I l enence preferred. HEWPORT IALIOA IOOIClllHPER -----631·9421 3S·45 wpm are required r •homeowners SAYIHGS & LOAH TO $20,000 CASHIER Applicant with shipping· N SERV CLERK. E 0 E OFFICE <.:ar wash Will train La1una Beach receiving expenence a I ' typing required ----····-·---· Santa Ana area Call 4M-11123.l definite plus. Please ap· TELLERS, will tram MA ..... AGER Leticia, 644-4460. ply in person: r e II e n l fr i n g e f""llll -------Huntington Beach PL2SSIY efits. Call Mrs Pit· Banking Tustin, !(rowing mfR co ashier.clerk. preCer de 982-9111 SEMICOHDUCTORS I . 494·7SO. ext 253 New •-unts ofCers exceptional future pendable older person, I~~~~~~~~~ 1641 Kaiser Av . Irvine ~ual Oppty Employer ..W for take charge 1nd1v Wed-Sun .11 J0.4.3'J shlhrt Challenging position in I•--------· Full Time whith proven mgmt. Apply gift shop. Jo n I progressive N.B. Dental ----a l6 , ability Non-smkr. Prior Wayne Airport Tues CLERKITV9tST -·-• broad exper with AP. ' · Offi ce awaits en · / • "'• -SX'NKING Tellers A1R . 1nvo1cm((. PT. SatAMonly~3097 __ , thusiasllc. exp'd Front 45WPM. small co \'ery Mall resume lo p 0 . a s hier, f'/T position Offic~ Manager Good good benefits. call Anne .<C 1 yr11 rD Full Time &Sal. Only Box 18258, Irvine, Ca av a i I Sa I ary com . starting salary Call 642·9363 ''• u.L1A Pos itions available tn 927l3 mensurate wi'th exp Ap.. 644·9211 Ask Cor Ltattv 1• our new Laguna Niguel ..... , COM PAN ION-mature for r11r office. Exper preferred. Businessman s1?-eks p/t ply 1n person, Metro Car -----senior c1uzeo. CdM Lt Aft ••t1t-..lh19 op-Please r ail associate io wholesal Wash. 2950Harbor Blvd. CHILD Monitor. S58Lper duties. refs req Car pre DENT AL ASST RDA Front & back ofril·e Work hours & days you want. S6 lo S7 per hour Variety CaJI bet ween 9 & 6 If no answer lea\e msg. 645 5742 -- DENTAL Ortho ASSI S tant. ROA with rxper pref'd F:xcell ~age 552-7801 Dental Assistant. exp. to comphment our Pedo or ri ce Full or P T 548·5580 Dental A.!!SIStanl. rull or Ptr. needed 1mmed in Costa Mella offlre Exp & X-Ray li t r eq 631 -1420 Dr•pery Wortcroom Need!> lablcr. hemmer F:xper1enletl 'Ion Thurs . 7 5 JO C ~1 642 1843 OryCleaner!> lOUn terperson, f time Will Lram 642 5466 Yvonne EMGIHHR/TfCH. TEMPORARY F: I e 1 l r o n 1 1· engmel'r technll'Jan for debugging teq1ni: of neYt M JI spe(' n rrn11 tie \elopmt Mu"t be ex per'd indes1i:nor -.~1llh mode po'4-er supplies & analog circwl!> Rf' ex per deSJrable J mos Job with growing laser l'O Independent 1·11ntrat tor statu~ <ron!tultant 1 3l'Ceptabl{· Potential for permanent l'mµltn I ment <:all 193 6624 EOE Dflltal Auhtant Chair side in N l3 Endo office 2', day 'week Must be exp'd. able & enthus1ast1c Top pa) 631·3380 --------- 0 ENT AL ASSIST ANT Reg rha1rs1de dental ass't 545 9475 e5CROW SCTRY need('1l for lrvme oHlc<• Must be experienced. pref. tract esrrow Hrs II to 5. Mon thru Frida). GENERAL OFFICE Lookin~ for a very m terestmg part time Job In pleasant OH1re" Cleril·al. for mature persc.n Location PC H . Npt Bl·h Exper a must AC'C'urate typm): no s horthand 20 hr week 1ndude:. Sat & Sun <:a II 646 7431 General The Balboa lay Club is hOW hirin9: Pro Shop Affewdaftt Sat Sun. 9AM 2PM or 2PM 7l'M. TUl'' Fri 4PM 9 PM Sale~. re ... ervat111n!> & rt'ce1>1ion 1lut1es Waiter/Waitress I year dinner house exp 4.5 n1te' 5PM 11 l'M Plea:.e call for appt 645 7358. Mon Fri 9 30·5PM' pi;fatlty nhh for• Don Fylpaa supply 754-1742 CM. mo. Must have 3 mos. (erred 731-6184 'l#al•fd• .. wlte. six 714·77~6441 ----exper. Provide complete 8 us p ER so N CASHIER Companion lo hve m with DEHTALASST Chairs1de Frida) & so me Saturdays Newport general prac rall for appt 552-4050 --------- ...... ,,..,._ T..... HOUSEWARESALES care of 3•; yr. old boy e Id er I y w om an . Toni •••l\le•ce. As • CALIFORNIA WAITRESSESforcorre Apply in penoll: Crown Prepare meab. keep housework. Must have .._....Ill ... ftlli•dGI shop. Apply lo Betty, Hardware. 1024 Irvine. tlothes & room clean. car . 548·3366 lice. 110 per hour + ----------FEDERAL San Clemente Inn. 1 NB bath .. h1'm, su--1se •· = ........ ., I• rl.. I d (Westcli(f Plaza) .. r-• • ,. •wr, ,. Aven1da Esp an 1an. monitor behavior & ~ •• effer ••· Equal Opportunity San Clem_~_te_. _ ere's an eaay way for manner or child, occupy fll•neH ...... altt ....,.... •d Employer you to 5'lJ lhat,Ricycle him with 1ames & 1111.:JJ. 1~~~~~~~~~ Have somethine you you no lon1Jer ~'Ju.st ......... ...._. iollt • 1: want to sell? Classified advertise it In the supervise hlll play. Free . ..todq la ow bHllllM BARBElt/ ads do it well. M2·56'18. Classified! Call 642·5678. room & board Take ad .C.1te Mno offlc•. HAIRSTYLIST lo nearest Stat~ Employ· •'-•t•ct SHllLEY F 11 II t 1 7or,i ment Service Ofc in •-u c en e ,. c Orange County DOT COMPUTER PA YROU CLERIC Will train Bkpg knowledge helpful Ref's. nee. Hrs. 9-5. bonus Ask for Judy, 760-93S7 DEHT AL/ AHl1t..t No expr nee Costa Mesa area. 556-8468 Ca ll · 642-9955 blwn ---------9AM·10PM D....tGICWnW. IACKOFACE Sl,000 Full & Part Time Expanding ro needi. hard workers Co benefits Rapid advan cement. Car needed. 18 &over CALL lOAMT03PM 714-847-2422 •ILl!ltT to ••999 comm. with l wk paid 301. 677·010. Ad paid for _,. Wenlltw 9'P•~ vacation. Newpor\er lnn by employer. Hair Designs. 644·2580 1• ngo COOK We are looking for a Dinner Cook. 5 nites a bright. energetic in ••••••••- week. exp a must Apply dividual . a self ·Starter 1n person. no phone who enjoys working in a calls. Jolly Roger friendly atmosphere. Met. Bar Help, Full & P fT. top .~IMPERIAL BANK -695 Tow.C_.... Dr. hQ~ c ......... .a.tl. CA 92626 -~ 714-441·2200 bt.262 at"""~ r.mp•oyer ...... $$ for sharp. P ort 17. AlEnAn: C. M. 646-3666. ------BAR PERSON full & part-time dys, college OK . C.M.646-SM<t IAITEHD8t Apply in person E Cami no 2011 Brookbunt H.B .. Beaut1ciao s & manicunl\S with clien le le : be self-employed pick your own hours first class salon. 557·2234 Bookkeeper Assist. Perm. P /T. Mon-Fri. Exp req. Lile typing. 10-key. Pleasant work· Ing cond in N. B. ad agency. Non-sruoker pref. 83S-805, Is,..... to , .. , ..... ty of o Ute :""9.,... ....... IH tralnhHJ Clerical Restaurant. 400 S. Coast Chairside experience PIX RKftlfloNst Hwy, L.B. and x-ray hcence essen- Laguna Beac"h m(g co. ----llal. RDA preferred but needs sharp pe~ for COUNTER PERSON for not nereuary, If you're our front ofc. to operate print shop, from 9A M · sharp• 4 day /week in switchboard, open & 3PM. Apply in person. Newport Cent-er general routemail&assistwith 1795 Newport Blvd practice Interested? Person n e I Dept C.M. Call Margit at 760-6024 workload. Type SOwpm ---MOJl·Thurs. min. Previous clerical COUMTIR HELP ~~~~~~~~~ ex per. desired. 4 day Mon .· fr i. Super -= work wk. We offer gd. Sandwich, Costa Mesa. Dental Receptionist S~ ad under General Office fashion lsland644·0611 pay at benefits. Call for 545-4867. appt. Telonic Berkeley. ----- 714·t94-!M01. E.O.E. COURIER/CLUK Clerical HElllTISU Full time needed for Npt. Bch. medical lab. Perm. poa .. hrs. 9-6. Prefer mature person. Phone : Dr. Notrica, 640-0140 The job ol your choice. All '1kll11 needed. Top•--------- ay-Nev afeel D .. •Proces~ DEPUTY CLERK I Starting salary $841 /mo. Harbor Municipal Court has openings for men & women. If you type 40wpm & are interested in xlnt benefits call 833·0411, ext 332 for In· formstion. 4601 Jaro· boree Blvd, N.B. E .O.E. Operator needed for nlx- dorf /eotm aygtema for long term aaalcnment. Call for more Info. Tod(•------•• Services. m8900 DIUVaY GEHERAL OFflCE Excell. ty pin~ s kills, some bkpg. & computer exper desirable Send resume to Cushman & Wake!reld , 4041 MacArthur Bl .. #150. Newport Beach. Ca. 92680 Attn: Elaine GEHEAAL OFFtCE CLERK Major brokerage firm near OC Airport Entry level position. :10wpm ty ping Hours 6·2pm Ca ll Jud y El·kert 540-8121 GEHERAL OFFICE Appliance service com! r.any Heavy phones, 1ght typing, bookkeep· Ing experience. Ask for Dennis, 642-0040. GEHIRA&. OFFICE F /l days. accounting'. aeneral office duties. xlnt benefits call Bob 770-187S L.H. CHMllW. OfffCE Law Orflce need s rnessenaer to do aeneral om ce dutlea. also mll!t have a lood car! Salary + mlleaae. Call Candy tn063a 61MllAI. OFPICI Small, bmy 1alts office, fl"Vin• •re•. seekln1 ea· P.!'rienced penion to ·han· die rmn1. ULht t1 GUARDS Full & part time All areas Uniforms fum'd A~es 21 or over. retired welcome No ex per nee Appl) Univers al Protection Service. 1226 W 5th St . Santa Ana Interview hrs 9 12 & 1·4, Mon .fo'n Hang G hders mfr needl> ~nl laborers 547 1.344 Help .... anted ( t. p t sandw1{'h man & counter help Plaza de Care. Gar} 's Deli 752 5401 HELP WAHTED! Telephone solicitor. No exper nee. Excell co benefit~ Comm1ss1on program & profit shar Ing. Apply in person: Pennys 1ne r , 16&0 Placentia Ave . C05la Mesa H OME WORKERS Editorial work In your home for sm publisher Steady work· l0.3'J hrs per wk. Prefer BA. Call 9·1 for appt.1132·0985 Hostess IOllUIHS Now hjrin1 P /T day hostess, IAte.rview 2-.4pm Mon-Thurs. 17 Fuhlon Island, Newport Center. HOST ,.140STISS Full at part time avail•· ble.1 Apply in peraon 1 3·5PM. Jofly R.otltr, 400 So. Cout Hwy, Laeuaa Beach. Housekeeper /CompaniOll. Live ln or out. m.20e». lhnaeer wtth eicperience Thia pod.kin, which sup-for LadJea Boulique ln porta the effort.a of our Newport 8Heh. Good underwrtten, ,...ull'es salary. Sead reaume to auc*t(ul eicperience In Ad H93, D,Uly Pilot, rat1a1 coounerc .. I In· P .0 .Box iseo Cost•1·-----...... -1 surance\)Oflclea. Men, Calif. t'J&lS. Part·Tbne QualUled candidates MAt,iCAGB/ASST STUOlllMTS IQ u a t p o 1 1 e s a For fabric at.ore. Fab. HOUIU.•ICRS anal1tlcallnvmeriul up. pref. Call Geri· Earn extra money . abillty and r:nmt be able 84&-4040. workin1 p/Ume In your to functloo .dtectlvely ---------'own home, lnlroducine w I t b m I l'I I m a I MAIUnMCi tbe New l>aily Pilat lo aupenl1lon. Ability to MAHA~ The OrenaeCout Area! communlctte etre<:Uve-New' small comrany; Set your own~ CaU ly, both verbally and In new recreation• pro-·Weekdays between 4pm writln&. Is a R)Ust. duct. lSK. Seod resume1~6~$~pm~·~M0-~1.527~~·~~~ ResponalbiJlties include to P .O. Box trn, Tustin, 1- ratlns and l~s ul n& CA. 92680. p· • o policies' and endorse-1---------1 nX PERATOR- menls. MATBIAL telephone~ serv, day H_.....,. 1...--_ It rellr graveyard s hin, Cont t ...._.."9' will traln. 54'1-6747 ac : lmmed. opening for r DEBBIE FOWLER parts clerit, rubber hose PERSOMFl.IOAY 714-551-1414 products. must pass co. needed for oflice in physical including back I rvine. M us t na ve IMA X·ray. Taking applira-tra nsportation Cor er Insurance Company of lions btwn 8 Ir lOAM on· rand~ .. help with some NdrthAmerica ly Stratotlex, 17671 office duties. Minimum 500south Main Arms trong Ave., Irv. 32 hrs per week. Call 400Centra1Tower EOE. A Kendavis Jnd .. btw11. s .30·5 . Keri Orange, Ca. 1 Co. 9794724 EqHI Opportunity Employer M/F IMECHANJC for serv. sta· ~~~~~~~~~ lion. Exp. foreign & domestic Apply· 1251 N. ---------Coast Hwy, Lag. Bch. Insurance WANTED! Mf:DtCAL Full &. plllme front ofc Busy G P. in FV. Peg board & ms 979-9111 PERSON FltDA Y Over the counter sales Boat store. &31·2810 Picture frame manufac- turer look mg for exp mature person Involves mat cutting, glass r ut ting & as!>embl) o r custom framing C M area. Call today-good starting pay 646·4863 wkdays 642 ·!>818 wkends. •IC.noMSt Full time Man-Fri. M uat be person,ble fl well &roomed,• enjoy mttl· fnl the public. Require• sood apelllni • pen· manabtp. No typlnt. Phone e•perieoee P~· terred. run comp•ny benema. Apply : Pen· oyaaver, 1880 Placenti• Ave .. C.M. Re~ptlooilt 'IX OPllATOll Aeroapace fastener mf. fr. bu lmmed. openin1 f or exper'd . PBX operator & receptionist to operate SGl Pulse Con10Je. Top pay &r benefit• aOSAM.IMC. 714-S48-5.'i33 Equal ~Y Emetyr llC!f'nOMIST I SICUTAIY Consulting firm ls look- ing for sharp, energetic & positive person lo han· die busy phones. Must ty pe min . 50wpm . 644·9174 SALISN'/T Malle a new s!art, at- tractive new bed 6: ~•th store oow takln1 •P· plicalions ror ruu " p /t •ales poe.Wona In mark· ln1/receivin1 potition ext> helpful mast be en· lbuslastic & self· motivated. STltOUDS UMEH WAUHOUSE For app l. ca ll (714 )594-7241 Sales (iREAT HoURS 9AM-2PM or 4P..,9PM Joio the Los Angeles Times Clrclll.ation Team llCErTIOHIST &r adapt your work lnlernal'I. mktg. firm scbedute to your n e e d s R e c e p ·I lifestyle. Work Shrs/day t1001s'1Typast for front I in a Tpnes Circ\llation desk Handle phones sales office near your greet visitors. 45wpm re'. bqme & have more time q'd . Accuracy a must. for your family, stlldies, Non smkrs only. Call: • .Jeisu~y periods. We Mrs. Coplan. 559-6901. 'pay hourly waies &r I MS Equipment. 2805 commissions. Barranca Rd . Irvine. EOE RECErTIOHIST With or without typing needed Top pay. Tem- porary & full time. Call LOS ANGELES TIMES 1375 Sunflower Ave C.M. ~0301 Immediate career op Medical, fuJJ lime front portunit y ls available office position. Mission for EXPERI ENCED 1 V1e10 Executive & Life, Property and I medical, secretarial ex- Casu•lty Agent In the I per mcluding insurance Newport and ~osla billing 4~1060 Mesa .area. Dual license 1 __ ---PRESS PERSON Tod Services at 979-8900 Equal Opportunity Employer p r e fe rred but not MEDICAL Full or part- n~cessary Leads pro-time. front office . v1ded, group .insurance Transcribing exper. pre-provided. Excellent OP· I f'd 645-9400. portunlty for aggressive •--------1 individual. MEDICAL ASST For appointment contact: ROHALD AAA.SETH 21 ).701-2300 GW CillATWISTHM SAVINGS Affirmative Actaoo Equal Opportunity Employer For front & back office. Laguna Beach. 49'·1181 MEDICAL ASST. Back office exp'd only f I t Newport Cen ter 644·09'70 MEDICAL TRANSCRllER Work at home. top pay. Requ1 res minimum Syn a c ut e hospital ex· peraence in all phases of medical dictation. Mon.· Fra. 9-5. 768-8500. MEDIC~ ASSIST. Fully qualified offset. R.E. SALESPERSON for S"'• "'ir. Min 3 years experience. ~ pavidson 701 , Ryobi sales. exchanges, invest· lmmed. part time open· with TSl. Darkroom a ments. High comm. New ing for Reader Ad plus. For interview, call & P /T ok . Newport represent.ativeforinsJde 855·1137. PacU\c R.E.645-3683. sales position. Gd. com-pany benefits. Apply in PJlODUCTIOM · RISTAUUMT peraoo: Pennysaver. TRAJMH Sandwich Maker hfs 1660 Placentia Ave . Rubber hose products. 7AM·3PM Mon ·Fri. C.M. Mon.f'ri., 1·5PM must pass co. physical 643·8883, caJI anytime . SALES LADY including back X·ray. ---------1 Cor exclusi\ie children's Takiog applications RESTAURANT btwn 8 & lOAM only boutique. So. Cst. Plaza. S l r al o flex . l 7 611 LE MAGASIN, 549-8585 AErOmEstAr°'!,1_1avveU1. • llnrdv. HEY! -. Sal et · ru::nu • Now hiring Assistant Co. YOU1£ Manager Trainees. Min. P I T l M E he I p r o 6mo,. ex per. Cali for in· women's specially shop STAR terview: 642-1231. • Fashion Island. Noexpr SALES p ER SON . nee. 759·995110lo6pm MATERIAL! mature. P/time & some OU/4.LITY COMTaOL wknds. 613-2634 ••SICllTAIJIS•• SfiL/Sup« l2yr$12 eoo Account.m/Deg$19,200 Le1al rMO/dictW,000 Exec /1hlOO/corpS18000 Ex pd. Cmlwtant Oura LU Relnden Agy, toe. 4020 ~ir'cb FAt '8' EOE N•~rt/13M190/FJ'ff SICUllTY MAIDS Openln1e (or quaUfled lndMduall. Good st•rt· ln& pay. Refu.rldabh! un· iform depotlta. 978-7243 •t3M191 Secy· Bkkpr (exper.) Ap- prox 20 hn/wk. •.oo hr. ~slat ofc mar in small. bUI)' prop. mtmt-con· str olc Costa Mesa. Ad· SECRETARY /Law ofc. SECRnAIUES vancement oppty Non Excell. skills ror l man Worlr part time or amok er. A reswne U•l· otc. Salary neg. $73-9201 temporary. Call: ing exper Ir hrs. avail. lo SICIEfAJlY ivtCKI HESTON I ;~ N:~!43i~~.·y tc::~ Anawerint phoMs, bp--• Mesa, CA 9312'1 rna • aene r al lr~adllea secr etarial wor k . 540.0400 SEC'Y-l'T/T1MI Newport Buch Call Mfgr·s rep flffds Prr Sam. (213)37M&t5 i---------i nonsmoker in Corona del SECUTAIY SECIEf AIY / Mu office. Hrs open, s.2 Wanted ror General Con· Lo• Processor pref. Pleasant phone 0 n I y d e d I c a t e d , personality Li&ht typ-tractors. 631-2004. moHvated, & consistent ing & filing. 67$-5090. SECRETARY applicaola need apply. ------- J .. •urance office, Capo Exper. ln real estate re· Sales "" I t d fl Id h I ( I b l Self Green World is look· Bch. Office a_ .. promot· a e e e P u · u ..... not ece sa 11 Ing for ·aa0 ressive, In a skil ls a mus t . n 5 ry -exce · • ,. wth pt 'th motivated individua ls 493.2,,...1 gro op y. w1 ex· v~ paoding & dynamic or for interior plant sales. SCTRY~ &anisation. located in Base fee and com -F o u n ta i o V a 11 e y . mission paid. Xlnt op. needed with P ... busi· 964.9090 portunity to make good ness litigation for busy ~~~~~~~~~ money, have fun and be NewportBeachlawflrm -on your own Call with congenial attorney. _________ , 896·0300. 7141759·0700 Secretary --- luc. Secmcry SEW INC MACHINE T 0 P'rnldeftt 0 PERA TOR .. ~~·;:w~ I n bet111 ar•••· Quadraa.k. ca,.ble bl full·etlart• Art Dept. Dartiroom ~ • pl\11. rM lDtMview, ... 155-11'7. • .. TYPIST /WOa• .. Pl\OCIS&O& I Lanier ward proceuot. Will train. l...alUlla HIN Law'Firm·typiq wtu. 6 trust.a. llmt t.v• ltl'bq typtn1 • 1ra1D'Cl\'ri akUla. Call Mn.-~ for appt.,131.u. ; ; TYPIST •I, Personal Unea ~~ . Insurance An. Apply bt peraon: mN. ~ Bl .. N.B. ··- TYPIST , .- 3-4 daya per week. V•e.t lion relief. Apply all 1660 Placentia, C~~\.L. Mesa 41! TYPISTS • • lm mediate Opeolnlis--• • P /tlme,F ttime, Temp. •TopPay For more info, call ;tllll> Services at 979--8900. • ... WORD NOCHso.i Mag 11 for law olfl~ >a Hunliogt.on Beach. Non· smoker. 1148--1400 • SECRET~Y J\."411 Experience in \Jtigation or collectaon. Non· smoker Huntington Beach 848-1400 Fan . Svces firm , Sail lottexp.&31·1842 Fashion Island. nds top· SHo•-....... H YARDMAN · notch exec. sec'y for ..-'--" For tool rental firm; SECIEf/4.RY Fullt i me R E knowledge helpful , but not req Newport Center developer 833 8300 <Susanl Secretary LEGAi.SEC'Y lmmed opening in ou r growing Irvine office. Civil practice with minimum 2 s years exp Salary open call Fran 833-3622 Secretary Enthusiastic, mature take charge individual with proven manage- ment ability needed for busy 1 person office in South Laguna. Varied responsib11lt1e11 incl bookkeeping. ser vice tech. management & general office skills CompensaUon equal to your abilJty Send re· sume to Abbott Systems. 70 South La Senda. South Laguna 92£17 or phone 499-3836. very busy, chall'g. pos. Learn en&raving & other Neat appearance, Gild... St r on g ex P & machines Company handwritlnc. beneJTrs":"' type/s hrthd skills a benefits &good potential Will traln. Apply: 1,.30.. mast Non -s mkrs for right person 3l2l Newport Blvd. C.Mlat' p I e a s e E x c e I Red Hill. C.M 22600 Lambert-1203' n • dent/med benes. Call. Sml oil company has p rr Toro. .r 714-640-0123 (2 dys) operung for good Merclt•dlM typing skalls, good with ••••• ••••••••••••••.,..;.. Secretaries "Join 0.-T..n" The lrviqe C-Ompany has 1mmed. openings for full time Secretaries with good typing skills. Back· ground in Legal, Com· merci al /Ind ustria I, Real Estate, Property Management. Engineer· Ing or Architecture a plus. We offer ~xcellent com· pensation & benefits package. Fantas tic work environment. Jr you qualify. please ap· ply or send resume to: L. Augustine • a 1HE IRVINE a:MPNlf numbers, some exp re· ~· 10~ q 'd 640·8500 ••••••••••••••••••• 441 .. ST/4.TIOHEIY Store in CdM needs sales person f /time, 5 days. X Int working conds. Especially fine cllentele Phone 67> 1010 for a ppt TEACHER's Aide want ed. Exp. 5 mornings. 9-12 . afternoons 4·6 Susan.~ T E L E P H 0 N E Switchboard Oper. Some lyping. 5 day wlt Apply t.o Hotel Larwia. Mrs. Baltazar. 49'·11Sl, 42.S S Coast Hwy, Lag Bch Telephone Sales WORICATHOME Call Garden Grove 53G-5220 .................. ..-1 WANTED TO IUY: I buy old &Un&;. diamonds, ivory, jade • collectibles. Call (714> 972·4926 &. ult for Daftt';_. Hand carved Chiou• chest, $495. 536-9439 eves. American oak·alau door bookcase. Prlnclts$ dreuer. aheet m~lf cabinet, aubmit orr~ 675·8172 anytime • Solid Oak Partners Des1£, 60x43. Beautiful ~c(. M uat aell·need room ~ Firm. 847-1323 · ~pl•c" II.I.I ................... ~ Insurance ACCOUMTR~. FGS has openings in Customer Semce Dept. to service automobile in. surance accts Mus t have gd. oral & written communications skills Exper. desirable. Start ing salary comm. w/ex- per. & ability. Excell. co. benefits & career ad va,ncement potential For appt., call: Linda, 714-549-8161 Front/Back olfice. CdM area. 613-8200 Marine bardwa r CARL'S JR has both ---------manufacturer needs 4f'ULL and PART TIME SALESP,IT i-Se•c•r•e•ta•r•y ____ _ Q.C. inspector-shipper positions available im· Mornings necessary for 500 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach, 92663 Equal Opp Empl M /F To Place your "Fast Resu lt" Service Directory ad Call Now HARBOR AREA APPLIANCE SERVICE We buy used appliances ··we sell recond, cuar. MESSENGH 6 mornlnga a week, 7A M·9AM. Excell. driv- ing rec. req'd. Apply : Pen n ysaver. 1660 Placentia Ave .. C. M. --------1 MODELING, Com m 'Is, films. ex· tras ... SCAS needs new faces. au ages. 957·0282. ~~~~~~~~~II •Motorcycle Mech• 1 Ex per, F ff. must have INTERIOR DESIGN own tools. mce working Sales, n ex. hrs. no ex per atmospb~ 642-8870 nee, will tram, 499-1461 Jewelry store in So. Coast Plaza needs bright person ror olfloe duties. 540-9066 Light driving Sa1hng mediately for fabric store. Call Gerl PROJECT knowledge 111e1pl'w. call 6"-4040. MAMAGEMEHT ("r appt, 546-UOl. Santa COUNTER Ana. PERSONNEL QUALITY COHTROL lmmed. opening in final inspection, hose & fit ting, m ust p.ass ro t physical including back X-ray. Taking applies· lions btwn 8 & lOAM on· ly . St r atoflex, 17671 Armstrong Ave . Irv . EOE A Kendav1s lnd .. Co SALESPSlSOM P l'JI sales exp'd approx 20 hr week must be able to work Sat. Good at· titude needed. Apply In person Bidwells Bidti· que 3461 Via Udo. Be part of the team! SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad 642-5671 bt. JUt appliances. 549-~ I IUY APPUAMC Les Slr57 20 cu. ft J C. PenlitJ) freezer. very good ~4. $350. 586-4038 f w ! ~!~!~~: .......... ~~ Red 10 spd boys' Sch,.._ Caliente, 31'', 1979, Mo 497.3577 Boys European 1eq,a, Yellow, very eood ~d. S75 951-07~.648-9076 n ..> 3WHEEL BICYCL£"' 26". like new, b7lll't"" MS-31165 30" boy1bicycle,135, call 6'15·8172 anytime Schwlnos--boys' 10 apd va,.lty DlJt 11 ... S60. Girls' Lil Chkk Stin· 1ray. S25. OOer. &a.-e hllAMJ tWtr .... JI ........................ RIDWOOD ax•.'.1-Xlnt dedJftl. •21t' ~ New wad jUll ~ t.'o'm m Ill. s~• /ft.. t4'· 9885 anytime.• DU'»iCH DOORS CJt" 31'' and 11" liOe ... 1 • ~l lU'• c ....... 111>\ .... , .• . .. ....................... Nlkkormat m. w/l.t som.m leDI, JOOta len1,~~aectll0 .~la brand ad ~-tGS. ~17 , S.rly American maple Jidrm set. db l bed . " ~kcase hdbrd, mirror •• dreuer. d es k & matching ~w1vel chair ~-9992. I ' 8 PC BDRM SET Jwio beds w Jhdbrds, Aresser. lamp tbl, desk. cabinet, white form1ca 1\ops , avocado I gold t;>asea. 2 matching swivel ~n. aood cond. $300. 1ll ust sel l b y 4126 _.r>:7028 N.B. tf. Marble t.op coff~ tbl .aioo. Brn nauaahyde ~un se <;hr $70. Grn , elvet wing chr SSO. 9096 wetry 1070 ._. ..••.•............... .uu( J)i!ndant (11 7.tK f .OUK dlamoncb. retail aeU SUI00~8722 llDWOOO 2X6't.. bK 4etkin1. 8-20' long. e1f lCMICt }utt in from lit~ 55"/ft. 64&-9885 telft. ~995 '6fCAMAaO 1 owner, clean, auto, mags, 307 eng 2 barrel carburator. d i gital clock, am 1fm . $1700 FIRM !~8989 COHMlil CHEVROLET '>'..?<ti,,'"" l\1 I ''"''"'' \ SU-1200 H40 By RIQIA&DGREEN °' ... .,.... .......... "There is a God . . . J knew\here was one before, but now l really know," Irvine Mayor Art Anthony said, 1tartnc ln· tently at the ocean o;tilea beyond the window of bis room in tbe Mental Health Unit of Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. . "AND THERE is love," said Anthony, who alle1edly beat his wUe and fired a .45-caliber milltarY bpd1un al her head on April 9, causing a .superflclaJ scalp wound. "I hadn't .slept for five days before April 9 and I had stopped taking my HTttOtrt blood pressure medicine,'' said the 200-pouod reUred Marine colonel. "You know when that pressure stays up, it doesn't let your mind rest." Anthony, who saw combat as a rifle platoon leader in Korea and a jet fi•hter pilot bl Vietnam, expl•lnect bow be· Ln1 mayor J>lacea a tremendous atriln on blm "MY DESK WU pllecl up wttb 'clty repofta.'' h• Hid. "I'd be readint them and someone '">Wd call and tben I'd start readln1 them aealn. . "I used to read eood books, but lately J didn't bave lime." The book he ls now readlnt 1s "Bom A1a1n" by Charles Colsoo.. • • "At niebt, I WtlS so tired that Elaine <bll wite> and 1 would just watch television," be said. ONE OF THE shows his friends said he watched on cable televiaion betore the alleged a.saa\lh wal'tbe Vietnam story "ApocalypeeNow." ' Anthony said he ha~ learned from b1s ordeal tbat one muat be able to say "No" to some of the conatant requests that are pJaced on a city official. ·'There's a lot of really good peqple to fiU in for you if you can't do it,'' he said. He refused to comment on hll own future as mayor, if e said he also has also come to realize that a taree Anthony is to be arraigned Ma1 l in Harbor ..(See ANTHONY, Pa e AJ) ·Court exten.ds home privacy WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Supreme Court expanded the privacy Americans enjoy in their homes today by ruling that police most often cannot search a home when armed with a warrant for the arrest of someone other than the homeowner. By a 7-2 vote, the justices said that police need a search warrant -not just an arrest warrant -to conduct a search under such circumstances. The decision overturned the cocaine-possession conviction and five-year sentence of Gary Steagald, who was arrested in hi s Buford. Ga .. home Jan. 18. 1978. Federal drug agents entered Steagald's house looking for a fugitive named Ricky Lyons, for whom they had an arrest warrant. While in SteagaJd's house, the agentsfound43poundsofcocaine. Today's decision said that the search was "unreasonable" and that the seized cocaine should not have been used as evidence in Steagald's trial. "The narrow issue before us is whether an arrest warpant -as opposed to a search warrant -is adequate to protect the "Fourth Amendment interests of persons not named in the warrant when their homes are searched without their consent and in the absence of [Mangers won't seek \state schools post Former Huntington Beach 85· . se m blyman Dennis Mangers, ·viewed as a likely candidate for . state superintendent of public in- struction, h"as announced he will not seek the state's top school ! post in 1982. Instead. Mangers has agreed . to become director of gov· 'ernmenl a ff ai r s for the 1 California Cable Television As- socl ation, headquartered in Castro Valley. The two.term assemblyman. Frizzelle in a tight election. said Frizzell in a tight election, said be decided not to run for the superintendent post when he learned incumbent Wil son Riles would be seeking a fourth term. Earlier. Riles had said he would not seek another term and was considering seeking other political offices. Mangers and Riles are Democrats. "Since both of us have large followings in the education com- munity," Mangers commented. "I do not want lo further divide that community at a time of crisis for the schools." Mangers, who open ed an educational consulting firm after his defeat , served on the assembly health and education committees. He is a former school teacher and trustee with •the Huntington Beach Union 'High School Di.strict. He said his family will CC?O· Dellr..U..IWI,_.. WON'T SEEK POST Huntington'1 Mangers tlnue lo live in Huntington Beach while he commutei to fulfill bis new job responsibilities, which wiJJ begin June 1. His new duties are expected to include serving as a legislative advocate in both Sacramento and Washington, D.C. ·'e m e rgency circumstances," Justice Thurgood Marshall wrote for lhe court's majority. Ma r s hall sa id the arrest warrapt the drug agents had ob- t ained allowed them to seize Lyons but could not be relied on as lega l authority to search SteagaJd 's home. •'Two distinct interests were implicated by the search at issue here -RJcky Lyons' interest in being free from an unreasonable seizure and Steagald's interest in being free from an unreasonable search of. his home," Manball s aid. "Because the arrest warrantfor Lyona addreaedonly the former interest, the teare.b ... waanolllOrereuonablefrom Steaeald's perspective thaa it would have been if conducted in tbe. bleDc!eof any warrant ... The Constitution's P'ourtb Amendment protects a1alnat UD· reasonable police aearebea and arrests . Generally, law enforcement authorities are pro- hibited by the amend'ment from sear chin1 homes without obtain- ing a warrant from a court. Just last year, the high court ruled that police most often need an arrest warrant before arrest- ing someone in his home. But that ruling said a separate search warrant is not needed if the arrest warrant includes the na m«: of the hbme-owrter. In today's case. however, police could not justify, by ·'probable cause," naming Steagald in any arrest warrant. Marshall's opinion was joined by Justices William J. Brennan. Potter Stewart, Harry A . Blackmun, Lewis F Powell and John Paul Stevens. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger joined in the re· sult. Justices William H. Rehnquist and Byron R. White dissented saying the court was unnecessari'. ly burdening law enforcement. 2 get long terDJ8 SAN DIEGO <APl -A federal judge has sentenced two men who escaped from Canadian prtsons to 20 years in a U.S. prison for what is described as the largest bank holdup in San Diego bJatory. The sentences were banded down Monday to Lionel Jamee Wright, 35, and Stephen Douelas Reid, 30. RECUPERATING -President and Mrs. Reagan admire flowers in the Rose Garden during stroll outside the White House. The ,.,~ president ~as been taking advantage of the warm spnng sun to exercise as part of the post-operative recovery from his wound. I ReCycling flap rages County labor leaders angry over Coors selection By GLENN SCO'M' OftlM~,......,. The participation of the Coors Distributing Company in a cbar1table recycling event sponsored th11 week by Orange County eovemment has local labor leaders bopping mad. The controversy came to a head at a Monday morning press conference called by AFL-CIO officials to criticlie county leaders for inviting Coors to take part lD county programs mark· in1 ~ year's Great CallfomiJ Resource Rally. ""' cooas 18 scheduled to collect aluminum cans from county workers Thunday at the Santa Alta Civic Center. It ls to pay~ cent.a Jl'r pound for the material al9d. tJle ~ey 11 to go towanf conatructl"'1 of a oew facility la Oran,1e for tbe Albert Sittoa Home for abused and ne&JectA!d children. . However. the union aftd •ev•raJ other (rGUJ!I have been boycottlng Coort alnce 1917. About 1,600 cqunty employees are repreeenteCl b7 O.r1alnlD1 ~ Heroic cat dies in fire groups affiliatect with the Al"L· CIO. Mary Yunt , secretary. treasurer of the Orange County Central Labor Council, uid Monday that the union is adv\a· ing its members and others not to take part in the recycllnf activities because of Coors' in· volvement. COps stay on trail .of hpldup.duo Sb~ •akt Jabpr ·leaders would, ~ 1.a&lle4, however. i! another' dlltrihutor joined the event so county employee$ could donate' to tile Sitton home without going through Cooni. "WE DON'T want to stop the project if there's a chance to raise r:oooey for the Albert Sitton Home," said Bill Fogarty, reprefentative for the American Federation ol State, County and Munt.lpal Bmployees. His group represent.a about 700 county worlten. The labor leasten laid much of the blame on 5th District Supervisor Thoquaa Riley, who la on the advisory commit.tee for the State Sotrd Wa ste MaQ.-..ment Boatd. The board ii eoordillatil\a tM statewide re-cycflq 1"ilb. ~ ftllej lift't happy about the un- ion l•.cten• rem.,.U and ta even I more \Q>Ht about the way be •• coon. ..... Al) I . -- l\tiOut • mlaut.t ljter, 114 coal· p14tlMd GI aq earacbe aod nwnb- 11"'1D ldl IWMll. Uae report .aw. and WtMiri he WU \Old to lee a doctor, Treri~e beeame "di•· orlented and a11ra1lve.'' a com· mon 1ymptom of heatstroke, and had to bl rtM.ralned. Trvlce tDm collapsed iAd dJt!d. ................... ,... u,,_, 'l'1Hw Arch Safi ,_,....Us Sinn. artd ~ Broolol, !, toakh Sheriff'• ~·at tMJ/ go MUM to hoUM #a 1«1rch of Cwo rob6e'11 ""'** tolao fled tRto Ute ftdgl&borlaood Moncfaal. ,. From Page A1 EVADE. • • the "restroom , officer l>on Coleman pursued the other two men into the upper Three Arch Bay community. The rugttlvri rap over tire spikes at the entr ance to the closed communi· ty, puncturing three tires. 17r.ansil ,chief gets 9 ~8% salary hike COLEMAN PURSUED the men on foot. but they escaped. An inten1Jve search by 1herifr1 de· tective. failed to turn up the miss· ingmen. Buf Sheriff'• U . Wyatt ~ said HU.-ft>\tett.igMIC>n t. pro- greMti11 "net tald be expecll ar· rest.a to be made shortly in the case. . He aaid that after l wo searchel of the community ·'we're satisfied the a rea is safe.·· Plane crash victim said El Toro man Banning police identllled ttie pi lot found de ad in the wrec)<aie of a .sin.rle·enilne liJh t plane today as Vernon Ormbrek. 34, of El Toro. The plane was found early Saturday near the foothll~ of I the San Gorgonio Mountain• just inside the northern city limits of Bannln.r. I A police spokesman said a res· ident living about a mile from the cruh site reported hearin& tbe sound of the crash. N atlonal Transportation Safe· y Board authorities said the wrecka1e of the small plane ia beina examined to determine be cauae of the c rash . Authorities declined to name Ormbrek'a deaUnation or the airport where be had taken off. From Page A1 ANTHONY James Reichert, aeneral 11uuMager of the Oranee County Trwit District, baa been grant· ed a 9.8 percent annual salary raise, from $52,800 to $58,000 a year .. Reichert, 48, who joined OCTD ln 1973 u development direct.or. has been general manacer at.nee 1978. His contract ls set &Mually by tbe di•trJct 8qar41 of Directors ,iwt the raise. wa •J>- p~ed Monday. In the last 12 mootht, Reichert has we•lhere~ a Februar y \trike by OCTD's ~ bus drivers and mecha nics, reports of cracked frames on new buses and. m06t recently. a board de· cision to raise bus farea. Under the three·year con· tracts ratified in February by the directors. bus drivers re· ceived a 6 percent raiae thelr first year and 4 percent raises the pext two years. Mechanics )'eceiv1ed 4 14 percent raise the first year with 6 and 5 pe.rcent r.aisea the follow· log years. Both drivers and mechanic• also get cosl·Of·llving ad· justments up to 7 percent per year. The acting eeneral mana1er for the Southern Califom Rapid Transit District in Los Anseles. · Richard Powers, earm $60,225 a year. Traffic toll 329 MEXICO CITY <AP > -The traffic death toll reached 329 during Mexico's week-Iona Easter celebration, federal highway police 1ald. Authorttles said !atalitiea increased by more than 50 percent ovel° last year when 209 deaths were reported. . . . ' Munlclpal Cowton charees of uaault w1th a deadly weapon, use of a band1un in the commluiOd of a crime and telon1 wife beatlnc. A12tbony 1ay1 be hHn 't been readine the news papen or watchin1 televlalon newa 1hows1 but be adds that he'• atlll thlnktn1aboutpoltticaJl•1ua. / He aald he a. tr>1DI to concentrate on •elf ·heJp~ and aaid l hl1room lntheh6tplta1lutoodplacetodo10. · "Look attbe vlew 1 have ol the ocean awd Catalin.," he uld. "You know bow much)'ou'dbavewpay for a homew\th tbil ldftdofvlew?" Deity~ .... ...,. ....... PAY INCREJ.SE OK'D Tranftt Chief Reichert Seko tells 'secret' of marathon win IOKYO CAP) -Toshibiko Seko, winner of the 85th Boston· Marathon, says meeting hls running coach "chaneed my whole life." (Related atory, Paae Cl.) Seko, a 24·year-0ld bachelor from a small town In weJtem Japan, is a graduate of Waseda University, a prestitlous private college in Tokyo. It was there five years ago that he met vP-teran running coach Klyoehi Nakamura, 68. Under Nakamura's guidance, Seko has been a thr ee·tlme winner of the Fukuoka International Mar.athon in Fukuoka. In 1W79 Seko lin1shed second lo the Boston Maratbon, clocklne 2: 10.12 after Bill Rodaen' 2;09.27. d eu.blaW.i•1•t,UdJGtld .. .... ,u~toknowabOut._lm· portanee inid need tor a balaac.d diet. • •·n hal alway11truok en• u lll· M NaM. ~ti WI YCMIDI IDaD dHd'? We trrtend to punue thll It thebllhatlevela. •' Steve Champlafn ot Bonlor•1 of. flee added, "Th~re l1 a Iona Une of eontradlet!ona that need to be anawered ... ' :f.Aghtin.g inj11res ·two Bolt misses pool full of chi ldren in Cypress • r A bolt of llghtnine that Injured two men at Cypreu Colleee bit on· ly about 30 feet from a swimming pool fullef children. About 50 members of lbe Cypreas Aquallcs Club were worklne oat in the colle1e pool at 5 : 15 p.m . Monday when the lightnin1 struck, said Cypress policeSat. Ray Peterson. He said the water may bave at· tractedthelight.nlng. "IT MAY have drawn it to the area, butltdid.n'thit, and tbal was fortunate," Peterson said. Not so lucky were 1ohn Clarridge, 56, and Andy Arteaga, 20 , both ot Ana helm , who Peterson said were watching the Catcilina air taxi ' appeal rejected · LOS ANGELES (AP) -An aircraft company that 1buttJed to and from Catalina laland hH failed to circumvent a Federal Aviation Adm1nlstrtrtion order preventing the company from fly· ing. Catalina Airlines and it.I parent company, Briles Wlog and Helicopter, had sought a U.S. 9th Circult Court of Appeals stay ~f the FAA order which shut down all of it.I charter and air taxi operations. THE ORDER, issued earlier this month, followed two serious accident.a In leas than two months involving the company's helicopters. Circuit Court Judge Dorothy W. Nelson denied Monday the com· pany's petition for a stay, and the helicopter company's attorney said the same petition wlll be sub- mitted to an appeals court in San Franci.sco. Earlier in the day. company of· flcials held a news conference to deny that the company was responsible for the two recent crashes. ·'The cause of the accidents was 'product related:' said Vern Benson, vice president of Paul R. Briles Inc., the corporation that owns both Catalina Airlines and Briles ... We just fly them and maintain them. We cannot be responsible ror someone else·s product." A CATALINA Airlines helicopter crashed into the water off Catalina Feb. 22. killing two people and iniurini six. Another one of the company's helicopters, "Chopper 2." leased by KNXT. crashed April 7 shortly after taking off rrom Santa Monic a Airport. The pilot suffered injuries in that crash. Since 1972. crashes involving Briles aircraft have resulted in the deaths of16olher people. But Benson claimed the com· pany's safety record is "no worse than any other ... in ract, it's better ." PaSsenger asks FAA to probe incident SAN DIEGO CAP) -Claiming the pilot of a jetliner jerked a Boeing 727 upward to avoid land· int on a crowded runway, a passenger has asked the Feder al Aviation Admini•tralion to in· vealigate. ··w e were well Into our descent when the pilot suddenly gu n ned th~ eneines a n d swooped up li·ke a roller coaster," said Robin Taylor of San Diego. In his letter to FAA Admlnutrator Lanahotne Bond1 Taylor said he belleveo passengers and crew on the aircraft as well as the malnJenance crew on the runway were ln danger. The airlines and the aitport said Monday the plane was never in any danger. Pacific Southwest Airlines spokaman BIU Hutines said be bad not heard of any FAA reply to the passenaer's letter. PSA Flight 834 was arriving at Lindbereb Field from San• Francisco at 2 a.m. l.vednesday when the pilot, Ed Hill, accord· ine to Taylor, announced to the passengers on the intercom> "You're never going to believe t his, but there are men and equlpmenton the runway." l(aatings contended that ff.Ill 1radually took the plane up lrom 1,000 feet to 4,000 feet and landed a few minutes later when the runway was clear. PSA would not say how many pa11engera were aboard the flight. M.A. McDonald. the airport maDa~er, said "to b1ve an airplane on final approach and aay11'1'm sorry, you have to go around,' is no bie deal." McDonald alao said LlndberJh doesn't usu.ally schedule repein when flight.I are due, but 1t waa unaware the PSA flight was ar· riving late. 1 w i mm era prac llce under omlnoua akies. Clarrld&e was in serious con· dilion \Oday al the bum center al UC Irvine Medical Center in Oranae. He haa second and third degree bums over so percent of his uppe r body. a hos pital spokesman said. Peterson said lhe electricity ap· pa rently entered Clarridge;• body from the right elbow and passed out through his left elbow as he leaned on the railing. CLARRIDGE reportedly was walchinghischild swimming .. Witnesses said it was not rain· ing when the lightning hit. Arteaaa. a s tudent. was knocked about six feet by the jolt a nd struck his head on the con· crete. Peterson said He was list· ed in good condition today at La Palma Intercommunity Hospital. A third victim, softball coach Donna Runyon. 31, of Huntington Beach . was treated by paramedics at the scene but was not hospitalized Peterson said she was standing next to a softball backstop when the lightning hit and reported a "numbing sensation." Peterson said callers who first reported the incident told police It was an explosion. but witnesses at the scene said it w as--lightning. From Page A1 COORS • • • said a labor dispute is disrupting a non political event. The supervisor said he is con· sidering asking his colleagues to pu 11 out of the event. .. It doesn't rate that kind of reception.·· he said STEVE KOZA K, a Riley aide, noted that Coors was the thjrd d1str1butor invi t ed to pa rt1c1 pate The firs t two weren't interested in setting up an operation al the civir center, he said The press confe re nce was hosted Monday by former Oran ge Cou nt y Supervisor Edison Mill er. who labor leaders described as a friend to their cause. Miller said the controversy wouldn't have fomented if he'd b ee n on the B oa rd of Supervisors because he would have notified the union leaders earlier to get their input. 'Tm not sure they' (labor I have that voice there anymore." he said. J Ms. Yunt said union officials d ldn 't learn of <..:oors · tn· volvement until last week. The s upervisors endorsed Riley's re· cycling event -with no op· position from the public -at a board meeting on Aprtl 7. ,\ccountnll for tbe Oran1e Couoty Traruilt Dlstrlct bavt swltcbed from OlOftthlY to ~ ly bookkeesllna rmew• to try to prevent further lar .. scale rip-. otfa from bull fer• boxes. DtaUict offtcia1' reveaJe'd late " lHl week that Iii audJt thawed that '83.000 in coi,DI turned up mlaslne from buaet from Au•. ao to Jan. lS. Th• U.S. Q\USiC world bid aoodbye to Doa MeLeaa after' his pop epic · • America.o Pie• / topped the charts near· ly a decade a10. But the mu sic hasn 't died for M"cLean alter aJJ. A~Wlr.,._. McLean went eight years without a hit in the United States. And tben tbia 1pri.ne he reached the top five on the charts witl\ bis recycling of Roy Orbl10D'1 l961 ''Crying," spurrtn1 sales of his album "Chaln Lightning" to 1.5 million worldwide. Deb me Harry. lead singer of the rock group .. Blondie :· arrives at New York's Majestic Theater with group's lead guitarist Chris Stein to attend "42nd Street." Disco pair daimmark Nursing sore fe et, Babs Spear and Bridge t Pow claimed a world disco dancing record after rocking a r ound the clock for 349 hours in a nightspot in England The women claim to have shattered the Guin ness Book or Records mark, set last year in the United States, by seven hours while raising S2,200 for a bosp1taJ. "The only real problem was how to stay awake;" said Miss Spear , '1.7." Miss Spear and her l~year old partner were allowed to res t fi ve minutes each hour during the 14-day-plus marathon. They snatched shut-eye every six hours. Joan Miro, Spain 's greatest living painter. ob· served bis 88th birthday. s ay· ing he is "well and satisfied with my life "I have been an honest man and a hard worker." the SurreallBt mas ter told a re· porter. Former CBS News anchorman Walter Cronklle, ¥Clor Carroll O'Connor and talk show host PbU Donahue are among 28 broadcuten named winners of the George F Peabody awards The annual awards have become the highest honor in broadcasting since they were fir s t O'CONNOR teg rily in news." . presented by the Universi ty of Georgia in 1941 Cronkit e was cited for "hi s un surpas sed skills and in· repor ting the The Peabod y Awards Advis ory Board cited O'Connor for the "Edith's Death" episode of "Archie Bunker's Place:· "in which his sensitive reaction to the loss of his beloved Edith is so profound. so moving and so real that it became more than a performance -it had the agony of real grief." Oonabue, host of tb.e syndicated show "Donahue," was cited ··for hill sensitive yet probing Interviews on is· sues relevant to today'• society." Now he's resting at his estate near Bear Mountain, N Y., before launching an 18-city U.S. comeback tour. People ma1uine reports. And he's already planning his next aJbum COMEBACK TOUR Don McLean Plains stonns severe Rains also lash Gulf Coast states Wastal weather Sunny and warm Wednooar Co.Wit -•S. l\left.. 1 ni.nd low U. 1114 1175 Water s. EISewllere, llCJlll, verl•bl• "''""' lonlgl\1 ano WellfloClay morning, t>e<omlng _,. 10 lo 11 ·-· w.on .. Cley .,.,,_, w .. i.rly .... 11. ' 10 J 1"1 Falrlkltt U.S. summary Tlluneleritorn" CleY91-CI !Oday ...,., uw Guo Coast 1tatet ano Ille Hl9fl PlalM, ltl-1"1119 I-MOllll"lll In T ..... Soollh CarO!INI ano Wyom1119 Hoda,_., .. r-t•d A tew ,,_, moW<I WOUOfl Ille P a'lf\' """1-1 10 ,,.,. Hori""'" Roeklft 5'1owen -re •orecnt for Ille -MIU IUIPOI Valley and WIKOn\lfl Snow llurri.t were UP«l.0 over nortlleetl Wl~ln Sllowera were elto for.ca11 for wt1lern T•••• a nd 1111 T•••• Pa111\ane111. u well •• norl,,.rfl Floflde .rid eHtern Oeor4le. Sllo-ra were t1111ec ted over norlhwUI Monl--lhe norti..rn Padllc Co.11. T•mi>erllur•s arounci Ille ne11on tatl'f lOday l•noed from It In Mar· quell•, Midi., to 1' In Key Wflt, Fla., aflCI I.er-. Teua. . . Calif omia FORECAST Miam i 71 /2 Mllw ... tr... • 2* Mpl .. SI P 50 1' Natllvllle 10 1' .04 ...• .._...., H••Orl-'S M .. New York S7 lJ NorlOlk '° M .u Okla City .S S$ Omaha S1 ..s OrlOllOO .0 61 Plllle~ S1 lJ l'-nta II tl Plt111N'91' • 11 l'lla"'ll, IM M JO 13 Piiand, Or• St '1 .Ol R•M H d Sa•llat. U • I•"'°' !..nOI• .. U (!!!D SM! Fr.., U !iO to" k etoe S5 M ~ ~ _w.... SllO<M• SS 42 St P·Ta...-a 66 S"'•-•" ''•' •"'•'• Oul"ife4 St SM M.arlie J' l• am:ml - -• : : : Spolanit 6iO • ~;;;;;;;... __________ .;"ioiio.;;;u-...111,;.0t-.:;;".;;.,;;.,;<o:;;-;;;;"':;: .. ':,a,' Tula• 66 S6 Temperature& "' La ~-AIMny ., 2• Alt>uque ,. • A-rllto ,, S4 Aalltvllle 70 u .01 Allen la ,. 5t •• l Allanllc Cly S1 J4 aatllmor• ' 62 )I 81''"I1191\m ,, Sl .... .,.,,,.,Ck ., ... .03 ...... S1 d .2t ~ton SS Ja .01 ar-1111t11e " n 8uffelo ,, u Cftert1tn SC • J6 .st CllarlstnWV S1 • CNv--u ,. Clllcaoo Clnclnnetl C•ev••-CotumbYt Oal·FI Wiii O.nvor 0.1 MOINI • 0.tf"Oll Duluth Hertford Hattlla H-tutu Hou\lon lndnapll1 Jeek1nvllt Kanse1Ctly I.fl VegM 1.1111elloo l.01 Aft9al• l oul1vlll• Mampllh Wasl\lngln " ,. • CAUrotlllllA •I Jf 8ekerafi.ICI U S$ s• :io e1y111e 11 u • 2• Eureka SS • SI 2' FrHno .. SJ u ... 1..1111<••• .. ... " ., ,. Mer•,.vlH• ., 50 » • ~11i,rey 51 41 4' U NHcllK to ,. 2' Oaklelld 67 U • Pato 9'MllM M 411 n ., .:io "" 11ut1 11 SJ ... 11 ,. __ Cltv ., SJ It 11 S.<ram-'1 .c S6 Jl S.lll'IM 62 d • u .10 $41111• ·--· .. '° SS M Stockton .. 74 " Ttwrm.I 11 5' 6S » 04 Vlllel\ M • 10 S6 ......... 7J .. ,.,, ...... , •JZ ,. ~ ,. 811Mtt .. 411 Cltelhu M U II Geftlr9 IO SJ ~llMd\ .. * Meftrfti. ,, • ... .._.,,8Nal " " ~~ ~ 0 Southern Calif omia surf report ... ... a I • " ... ... \1 II " II ~ .. lft...,.... . " 4S .._ .... .... ...,.. ._. S.11 hflW'lllno '1 JO .01 A~ -. OV $ell HM .. SI , 1 .. Seft\AAM .. 4t t 2 1W • lent. Ctlll 6S • I I W T ... V .. i.ot SJ U t a w The money J1 believed to)lave bee.n stolen from buaea parked in lt\e district'• malntenance yard lD Garden Grove. ONE MAINTENANCE worker waa a.rrat.ed in Jatiuary on 1us- plclon of 1tu1tn1 at leut $200 durln1 tbat period. He I'* to trial June 2. No .other arrests have been made. OCTD Finance Director John Beatty said trip sheetl compiled by bus 'drivers estimallnl daily riders have been compared to receipts of deposits from each bus weekly since the audit wu completed March 4. Beatty said discrepancies found late laal year ln the boolta were first believed to be siens or statistical problems. But ~ said be has learned. to be more sus· piciows that imbalances can re· suft froan tbert. Under the Uehter record re· view. the boob also are broken down to show deposits from each of the district~s maintenance yards in Garden Grove and Irvine, be said. · ·DISTRICT OFFICIALS say their goal ls to create a bookkeeping system in which daily receipts can be examined by the next day. The district plans to seek re· payment for the lost funds. Beat- ty said. An workers are bonded and OCTD is petitioning the maintenance worker's bonding firm for the money, he ex- plained. The outcome of the petition ob- viously hangs on the trial re- sults. Even if the district wins its case, though, it will have to use its reserves to pay the $25,000 deductible in the bonding contract, Beatty said. What has mede the allegations of theft hard for district officials to accept are the business events that led up to the problems. BY lAST SUMMER, all of the district'• 497 large buses were to be outliUed with fare boxes that book up to a vacuum ky1tem that sucks coins direcUy from 1pe boll l,f a locked vault. All but 75 buses have U.e rare boxes, but a $500,000 COO· tract with Trans Tech Inc. or Kankakee, Ill. fell lhrouch when the company folded late last year without producing a single fare box . Record harvest FRESNO CAPl The gross value of Fresno County's crops exceeded $2 billion last year, the first time any county in the Unit· ed Stales has r eached that plateau, officials reported. Tbe clWri.ct ended up lea.Ina uaed fare boxes from the St. Loui1 (Mo.> Transit District. Fare boses on thole bosea •ere emptied manually by OCTD worken, and they were the onea lQ which tbett. alletedl)' \o<>k place, Beatty said. Trans Tech was a new, minority-run business that was cballen1tna the eatablisbed lt•ene Corp. of Ch1ca10 in the fue box n)arket. District of· ficlala contracted with Trana Tech parUy because of encou.rqement from tbe federal &ovemment, which provided 80 percent funding for the buaes and other new equipment. of. ficlalatald. Trant Tech subsequently was purcba1ed .by another firm which ii expected eventually to ma~e iood on the contract to de· liver the fare boxes, Beatty said. -GLENN SCOTT L&Aoa L.OGue -Jobn M. Rau ot Oranae, founder and president of Davia Industries of Irvine, bas been elected naUooal pres- ident of the Navy Leaaue of the U.S. Rau, 55, succeeds John J . Spittler of Columbus, Ohio, as head of the •3,000-member civilian support group for the Navy. Reagan's 100 days • • symposium topic By O.C. HUSTINGS Oftae~~ll•Sl.tf ··President Reagan: His Flrst 100 Days" will be explored at a symposium Thursday at Cal State Fullerton. Speakers will include former Gov. Edmund G. "Pat" Brown, Rep. John H. Rousselot, R·San Marino, Rep. "Jerry Patterson. D-Santa Ana , and several political scientists, including Dr Robert Nakamura of Dartmouth College. The event is s cheduled 1n Multipurpose Room A of the University <.:enter. Sessions Update of UCI topic of talks set Saturday Area ci vie a nd business leaders are invited to hear talks on the update of UC Irvine Saturday as part of the annual festival. Celebrate UCI. UCI Chancellor Daniel G Aldrich. Jr. and Dean Clayton Garrison or the fine arts de· partment, will lead the 10 a.m talks in the Mesa Court Gold room on the campl.ts. Aldrich will talk on "An Update on the State of the University" at the cbampaene brunch spQnsored by Friends of UCI. Garrison's s ubject Is "Training Performers at UCI." Student performers will preseut excerpts from a current UCI s h ow , "Hit Songs from Broadway's Greatest Musicals." A tram tour of the campus is also planned. Tickets are $7 w1tti res· ervations requested by Wednes- day. Information is available by telephoning 833-6245, · . \ begin at 9:30 and 11 a .m . and J p.m . Admission is free. • • • GOV. EDMUND G. Brown Jr. has iigned AB 163 by As· semb lyw o m a n Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, ex· tending from Ma rch 1. 1982, to March I, 1987. the prohibition against the commercial taking of abalone from Palos Verdes Point in Los Angeles County to Dana Point in Orange County. * * * ORANGE COUNTY Sheriff· Coroner Brad Gates has been elec ted treasurer of the California Sheriff's Association. * * * MEMBERS OF THE Orange Coast League of Women Voters will gather in Newport Beach Friday for the organization's 20th annual meeting. They'll elect officera, adopt a budget and decide on programs for the coming year. In addition, they'll hear a luncheon address by Dr. J . L. Pearce of the UC I G r aduate School or Management. Dr. Pearce will talk about motivation and performance of members of volunteer organizations. l'he all-4.ay meetbts Marta at 9 a .m . ll will be conducttd at Glendale Federal Savings, 100 NewPort Center Drive. It is open to the public * .. • THE SOUTH Coast Republican Forum will hear a report Friday from As · semblyman Dave Stirling, R· Whittier, on the state of the criminal justice system in California. He'll s peak during the forum's 7 p.m. meeting in the communi· ty room at Irvine's Progressive Savings and Loan. .. \... Kt:Y' WF.ST, Fla. <AP> r: An ~U aUcl of undetermined 0t1sm. after riclina the tide toward abate, a~ared to be dlssipat-lDI today, the Coast Guard said. Otnclall earlier had aald the · slick appeared beaded for shore between Su,aatloat Key and Key Weit, an area· iilhabited ·a;y the 1reat white heron. The amount ot 011. mostly floating in patches of varying •lt~s. was not known immediate· ly. But o!ficlala said as little u 100 barrels could have a dev- aatatin& impact on the delicate reefs, beaches and wildlife of the lower Florida Keys. Pmon ordered TUCSON , Ariz . CAP> Patrick Hanigan. one of two brother ranchers accused of robbing and torturing three Mexicans who bad crossed the border looking for work in 1976, was sentenced Monday to three years in federal prison. "You took the law into your own hands," U.S. District Court J u d g e Richard M. Bilby said in issuing the se nten ce . "Nobody has the right to do to another human being what was done to those HANIGAN th re e men . The days of the Old West are gone." Bilby sentenced. Hanigan to three-year terms on each of three counts of robbery affecting commerce. but made the terms concurrent. Hanigan could have been sentenced lo 10 years and fined $10.000 on each count. 5 flee priAon STARKE, Fla. (AP) -A con· v1cted murdel'el' and four other inmates cut throueb two fences at a maximum-security prtaon Monday nitbt and Oed into the woods as guards fired at them from watch towers, a pri10n spokesman said. It was tbe second escape from the Florida State Prison In nine days. Study undenaken WASHINGTON <AP> ~ The Reagan administration bu com- missioned a .study of the World Bank. to determine If its lending practices have encouraged socialist governments at the ex· pense or private enterprise, a published report says. Strikers fin!'. By Tbe Associated Pre11 Scattered violence was report· ed in Eastern coalfields as the executive committee of the Bituminous Coal Operators As· sociation a1reed there was little the companies could do to end a 26 -day strike by 160,000 members of the United Mine Workers. A contract proposal made by the UMW last week was described as "a completely vnrealistic proposal. .. Aidpromi.sed BIXBY. Okla. (APJ -Gov. George Nigh on Monday prom- ised "all available assistance" to survivors of an Easter toroado that tilled rive people, inju•ed 50 and caused damage estimated at $80 million to $100 million. Navy takes blame inf reight,er loss WASHINGTON CAPJ The Navy is accepting liability for the sinkin g of a Japanese freighter. a move that Japan says still fails to provide an ade- quate explanation for the col- lision with an American nuclear submarine. The Navy's brier statement Monday said that accepting liability was not the same as pinniqg blame on the sub· marine, the George Washington, which collJded with the 2,350-ton Nissho Maru, in the East China Sea about 110 mUes off the south~ tip of Japan on April 9. The captain and one crewman .from the freighter are missing and presumed drowned; 13 other crewmen were rescued. The Japanese spokesman, who asked not to be identified, ad· ded: "The incident has not been explained to our satisfaction. We don't know what actually took place, why a rescue operation was not immediately conducted and why a report was not made immediately after the collision." SaiJ.ol'S set free WASHfNGTON <AP > -The quick release of four U.S. sailors who strayed into Cuban waters while fishing is being viewed here as an attempt by the Havana government to project a reasonable image in dealings with the United States. The four sailors, set free Mon· day after 24 hours in Cuban custody. were due to return to the United ,6\.ates -probably Miami -sometime today. Wibacks wugN TOKYO (AP) -The gov· ernme'l\t today proposed that J apanese automakers voluntan· ly cut exports to the United States by 7 percent this year to help the U.S. auto industry's re· covery and to blunt protectionist moves in Congress, a top economic newspaper reported. BBribT. Letition CA P) Syrt.a troops and L•baneae ChriaUan mJllUamen excbanied u tUJeey and roekft Jlre ln Beirut today, forclnt the clo1lnf of Lebanon'• m•ln 1olernaUooal airport. 'lbe port of SldoQ, 25 mlJes aouth of Beirut, was report· ed under heavy Cbrlatian bombardment. , N .-papers reporte4 ii people1 lcilled aQd more than 80 wounded by the ahells and rockets that blasted residential district on either side of the "Green Line" dlvid\na Moslem West and Christian Eut Beirut. •'Th~ gates ol bell were loose.·· aatd tbe Cbrlltl•n Volee of Lebanon radlo after dawn brouabtaJulllntb•duel. PubJJc \Vorlta Minister EUu Hrawl orchred Beirut International Airport cloeed un· til further notice after \0 artillery and rocket rounds bll the n,1d on 'the aouthem eqe of tbe capital AU lncomin1 lntemaUonal fllptl were d iverted to Larnaca, Cyprus, or other a,irport.s. The airport was closed brieny on Monday aft.er sevenl shells hit a runway. The new flctttfng Monday and Monday night broke a 13-day-old cease-fire that halted eight days .............. Spectators aid John Lo/tui, right front. and Uz Rocha, wearing helmet, from foaming wateri of the Ottaquechee River near• Woodatock, Vt., after Lo/tUI reacued the ui:nnan. ol S;rlan·ChrtlUan fllhtlilC In Belrut ud the eutem Cbrilitlan titJ Of !able, But there wu o0 oC-ftcl•l~cement lt hid col· lapfed. Scores of tank and anll.lery 1hellt and rocaetl teJl oa ru· idenUal areas on l'>oth •l• ol the city, ldllln1 at leut two elvUiane and wounding 20 ln West Beirut. There waa no report of victltnt ln tbeChriatiansector. U .s. J!:mba..•x Vice Consul· Steve Patterson was sllahUy in· jured wben a stray bullet smashed through a window of his West Beirut apartment and struck him JU1t below the wallt, embaHy 1poke1man 80'1101 Malekaatd. . Gum on both aldU conUnoed to pound the port dlltrt~t. wblch bas remained clo.ed since shortly after the Syrial)·Chriatian power atruuJe belan on Aprll 2. Two JefUJt Moslem poupe al· lied with the Syrian• aatd they were firing Soviet-made mlsllln into the Christian port city of Jounleh, 12 miles north of Beirut. The Christian Pbalange Party's radio station said Jounieh was un· der artilleey attack. Rescue instinctive Scout aids woman from rapids WOODSTOCK, Vt. (AP> -Acting on instinct, a 17-year· old Boy Scout dove into the cold waters of the raging Otta· quecbee River, saving the life of a Massachusetts woman whose brush with death almost turned a raft race into a tragedy. · "I thought she was horsing around," said J ohn Loftus, who spotted Liz Rocha of Tounton, Mass., from the nver bank. ''Then I saw she was turning blue. And she was beginning to panic. On impulse. I jumped in after her. "It just happened so fast. Anybody would have done it." Loftus said. THE R~UE CAME Saturday moments after Ms. Rocha and several others aboard the raft were dumped into the water during the Fourth Annual Ottaquechee River Raft Race. At least three others from the raft. made of inner tubes strapped to a board, were able to right the craft and con- tinue the race. But Ms . Rocha lost her life preserver and began floundering in the rapids. . ALTHOUGH THE WATER was only about waist deep, slippery rocks below the rapids made the footing unsteady. "I kept trying to find my footing . But I couldn't stand up," Loftus said. He struggled to hang onto Ms . Rocha. who was too frightened to respond to his commands. Freeze put on federal booklets President Reagan says too much money spent on public relations .. WASHINGTON (AP> - "Organic Gardening: Think Mulch" and "Common Sense in Buying a New Car" may be among the first ca5ualties of a Reagan administration drive to reduce federal spending on gov- ernment publications and films. Charging that federal agencies waste too much money on "un· necessary and expensive" public relations. President Reagan is or· dering a freeze on new booklets and films and is seeking reports on how to trim existing projects. Production of films and other audio-visual products costs the government more than $1 00 Qlilllon a year, Reagan's Office of Manageme nt and Budget estim ated Monday as it an· nounced the president ·s freeze. The budget office did not have a speciric estimate on the cost or publishing govern ment books. pamphlets. magazines and other printed materials But, said Edwin L. Harper, OMB deputy dir ector . "obviously a Amerl:can Express, Shearson eye merger NEW YORK (AP>-Amerlcan Express Co. and Shearson Loeb Rhoades Inc. today announced terms of a preliminary merger agreement under which the WaU Street investment firm would become an independently operat· ed subsidiary of American Ex- press. Officials or both companies said in a joint announcement that the transaction would be a tax-free merger, in which 1.3 shares of American Expres-5 common stock would be exchanged for each ou~standlng share of Shearson common stock. With a bout 15.6 million shares of. Shearson common stock out· standing. the deal,would involve about $875 million worth of American Express stock. Shearson also intends to grant American Express an option to buy up to 2.S million shares of Shea~ common stock for $56 in cash per share. the company of· ticialssaid. The consolidation is subject to approval from regulatory agencies and from stockholders and directors of both companies. tremendous amount of money" is involved. ''The federal government is spending too much money on public relations, publicity and advertising," Reagan said in a statement released tiy the White House press office "While we have a duty to keep ~he citizens of this country in formed about government pro· grams and activities. we should not use thls as a license to produce films. pamphlets and magazines that do not truly serve the public interest." he said ··ouring thes e difficult economic times. we cannot afford to waste time and m oney on activities that have limited benefit to the people of this country." Under Reagan's freeze , each federal agency has until July 15 to subQllt plans to OMB for cutting s p e ndin g on promotional activities. At a news briefing, Harper read a few titles of government pamphlets contained in a con· sumer information caulogue, in· eluding "Organic Gardening: Think Mulch." "Common Sense in Buyi n g a New Car." "Automotive Rust: Its Causes and Prevention" and "Dried Flower Arrangements." WHILE ACKNOWLEDGING s uch free booklets may be in· formative, Harper questioned whether '"1t 1s a rederal pnontv to beinvolvedinthesethings " The Defense Department. for example. publishes 645 different pamphlets and has an extensive film library,hesaid. Harper also displayed for re- porte rs several examples of malenals received by the WhJte House from disgruntled tax- payers complaining about gov· e rnm e nt s p e nd i ng on q uesllonable pro Jee ts Indian bid nixed WASHINGTON <AP> -An at· tempt by the Covelo Indian Com· munily to expand the legal boundary of its reservation in Mendocino County. Calif .. has been turned away by the U.S. Supreme Court. .,.., Plot o.11 • .,., 1.a_. ....... Monday-Frtd1y. If YoU do not h8'tl9 your peper by 5:30 p m call before 1 p.m 1nd wur copy will be delillll'ed Saturday snd Sund,ay If you do not rec»lve your copy by 7 a m.. call befor. 10 am and your copy Wiii DI delivered Clralatloll Tel.-ws Mot1 Orange County Arias 6U-4Jll Northwett Huntington 811ch end Westminster l*IUt Llguna Niguel 4t'-"" In• ........ Is 011 announces a new program . 2nd TRUST DEEDS National Seo-et . v . art es ~r ApriJ20-24. ek, GOURMET MARKET ·Ho~/,__... • F91t funding • 30yeer AmottlMO uoto 1&Y" R_,- • Loen 110.000.1500.000 • 0..-/Non °"""' • 5"" 1111 Loene ~~ Call Wilham B. Mitchell Call today for Quote • No obi~llon flons notional fl.l'dng f/14) 975-1128 ::== ?rn To AU In MaJ · 'John Doe' Hits JeCkpot -'In Monthly 011 'Lottery' DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD FRESH FUet of Seabass ............ Z.18 lb. FRESH F\let of Sole ................ 4.lt lb. Fresh Salrne>n Available Soon 'We also have a ·Large selection of many other seafood delicacies or your choice. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top choice ~f a1ed at lea1t. 30 day1 to the peat or perfection. Fresh Zacky Farms 8naffecl Turkey Bre•sts. Oven ready or plain . . . . . . 1.18 lb.· Fresh Leu Grou.ad Beef <ground hourJy>t.'9 lb. Geaalne Amertc:aa Prata Sprta1 Le11 ol Lamb ..•..•....•....•.•.•.. ZM lit. . All meat Items purehased.11t Delaney'• are Freezer Wrapped and properly' mafl<ed for your easy freeier ldenttficatlon l'IORNING FRESH PRODUCE .. Local Ranch Freah Spinach .................... 4 bnch. for 1 ... SoUd Green Cabbage ..... · ..... ~ ..... He lb. Sweet Navel Eating Oranges 3 Iba. fer 1 ... Carrots u lb. pkg.> .................. ZSe el. So. American Bananas ...... 4 lbs. for t.• For your complete caterln1 service. from a complete sit-down dinner party to party traya ~ellvered to your home. For latonnatlon call D~aney's CATE RING Department. ult for Tom Martln. L08 ANG!:LES (AP> -Two civil ttibts groups aay they plan no further attempts thla year to reio1ute mandatory buain1 for · school inteiration, and have been .-ked 6y anti-busing forces to ald efforta to make voluntary lote1rattoa a success. At t ,300 school chlldren settled lntd new clusrooms under a volu~lary bliatng plan ln \be nation's second-largest 'school district, the slate Supreme Court Monday denied without com· me.n t an American Civil Liberties Union petition to block the ~d to mandatory busing. ACLU attorney Fred Okrand said the organization planned no further Jttempt to remstate the pro1ram during the current school year. The National Association for the Advancement of 'Color~ PeopJe decided Mond•Y to drop its petition, which wu pe6dlna before U.S. Supreme Court Justice WUllam RehnquJat. THE CIVIL rights 1roup did not "wish to cause yet another pupil reassignment durin1 the current school semester," ac- cordin1 to a withdrawal ootice filed in Washinaton with the Supreme Court. Over the weekend, RehnquJst turned down an NAACP request to bait the voluntary busing, but did not issue a ruling on the or· ganization 's challenge. He bad said be wouJd do so after hear- ing from school board attorneys later this week. The first school day in three Record mail vote held in San Diego SAN DIEGO (API -Although someday ballots may have to be invalidated for chicken soup stains and spilled baby food. San Diego County·s chief election of· ficial says he expects the kitchen table to replace the vol· ing booth as the place where most people fill them out After 430,211 envelopes were mailed to registered voters Mon· day. Ray Ortiz, San Diego Coun· ty election registrar. said the method should become popular nationwide, particularly with elections involving initiatives and propositions . which traditionally have low turnouts. Postmen today delivered the 27,000 pounds of mail ballots, which. when returned in pre· 1 stamped envelopes to the reg- istrar. will decide whether $224 million in lease revenue bond1 s hould be sold lo b.uild San Diego's first downtown con· ventlon center. The Federal Elections Com· mis sio n . sending representatives aU>ng with of· ficiala from se~eral states, described it as the largest mall ballot in U.S. history. ....... , 36 tear-gtuSed SAN QUENTIN (APl Three dozen of San Quentin 's ··toughest prisoners·· were tear· gassed individually Monday when they refused to remove coverings from the fronts of their maximum security cells, a prison official reported. Shult/,e delayed EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (API The return of the space shuttle Columbia to the Kenn~dy Space Center in Florida has been pushed back another 24 hours, with departure now set for 7 a.m Friday. The reason for the delay is ·"nothing specific:· and nothing serious. oCficials said. lt.etnpricing bacJood by panel, SAC'RAMENTO <AP l -The California Assembly has voted to restore a state law requiring stores that use computerized checkout systems to mark prices on individual items. Despite arguments that the ia· sµe shouJd be left to the cities and counties, the lower house voted 47·25 Monday on AB65 by Assemblyman Herschel Rosenthal. D-Los Angeles, send· Ing lt to the Senate. Umal vote nixed SACRAMENTO !APl -An Assembly committee has reject· ed a special election in No- vember for the Peripheral Canal referendum and two inheritance tax initiatives , IA, Sama Moniro vote cards eyed SACRAMENTO <AP> Secretary of State March Fong Eu says an initial review in· dicates that ballot cards used in the Los Angeles and Santa Monica elections last week were defective. Ms. Eu announct¥f Monday that she ordered the company that made the cards, Computer Elections Systems of Albany, to halt production for California pending further notice. No ballots were disqualified, however. said an aide. Wate blamed LAKE TAHOE <AP> -More than 60 patrons of the Gold Coast restaurant at Squaw Valley became ill last week as the re· suit of contamination in the restaurant's water supply. health officials said. Jleteran oop f ired LOS ANGELES !AP I -A 13-year veteran of the police force was fired for helping to run a bordello and protecting drug dealers. Sgt. Eugene M. In· gram, 35, had been found guilty of seven of 15 misconduct charges by a departmental board of rights. which recom· mended his dismissal. Prison plan to Senate SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's plan to build new cells for 3,000 prisoners -at a cost or $205 m\llion to $1 billion - has reached the Senate floor. The bUI would appropriate only $2.6 million for architectural de· sign work and preliminary site developm ent. But it would authorize a 10-year building pro· gram at the present Tehachapi and Folsom Prison sites, and at a new Southern California site in either San Diego or San Bernardino county. ~•a1111 without mendatoey buaina went 1moothly Mooday aa 7.300 1tuden t1 returned to nei1hborhood 1choo1J. Some 23,300 first· t hrough ninth-graders at 153 1cbool• were involved in the bu1in1 plan that the school board voted March 16 to dismantle after Easter vacation. But 16,000 chose to ~Unue ridin1 buses to finish the school year where they be1an it. R ETUR NING CHILDREN were greeted with orientation talks ln assembly halls of their neighborhood schools. Some found themselves in slightlf larger classes and others were unable to take elective courses ayailable al their old schools. ... ~ SPINNING OJ -Monterey disc jockey Jeff Turner has been spinning like a record at a Cannery Row 'amusement park with the aim of breaking the Guinness Book of Records mark of 312 hours. He rides from 11 a.m. to midnight daily, taking a break every 9 hours. · LOS ANGELES <AP> -A fire t official says a bJaze that Injured at leut aeven people and forced [ the evacuatio• ot 100 gueat1 from the 12-atol')i Amfac Hotel1 near Los Angeles International Airport had the potential to become a major disaster. But the deputy fire com· <l mander, Albert Schultz, said •; that because of devastating "' hot~l fires in Las Vegas. the de· '1 partment had a "high-rise operations procedure" that pro· • vided an immediate plan of al· • tack for firefighters. ti After an alarm warned guests 'I of the fire that had broken out Monday in a fifth-floor room. he licopters rescued those who had escaped to the roof and others ran down stairways to the main floor. The fire was con· trolled about 50 mmutes after ' the alarms sounded at 2:30 p.m. .. Flames were pouring out the wmdow. fire was gushing out of there." said Mary Mccumber. who works at a drycleaning shop next to the hotel · · 1 could hear people screaming ·· . , 1,1 ,, (;old water to run for U.S. Senate SACRAMENTO (API End· ~~==============~~==============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ing at least three months of ~ ... - - - - -'COUPON - - - --, political speculation, Rep. Barry Id ~/ I GRAND OPENING I Goldwater Jr. today formally 0 en '~::~/~·-~:?- announced his candidacy for the ~1· ~ w ,r. "-A I ,._,.,,__ "U,,..,.,, u ..A.." I Republican nomination for U.S. ~ ~-~ _..... nu11w:; moue Senate in 1982. ~ I ..._.. S t Qfts fa' ~ In his formal statement , r agon . _ _: :r ClieesK• wee s All Ocmillts I ~ Goldwater, who has represented I ~~· 'N' Filell lmlts I the afrluent San Fernando GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DtSHfS I ~ l T Valley suburbs of Los Angeles Specializing In Chinese A lo Corte Dishes I ... ~ Treats Crlis:u ~,• ~ the past 10 years. made no Lunch Dinner Dailv • Fooo To Take Out _.._.. mention o f 74 -year -old in· 4115 ai.,.-2onHa1»orll•d. c um bent Republican S.l. OUMGE • 750.7171 COSTA MIS• I I Hayakawa. who has declared he •--•C•lowd-•M•~-----'4-z_._1_8'_2_·_6_l_1_.,_,_,_• .. 1 1 We Ship!! I will seek re-election. In s tead . the 42-y ear-old I I QO/ DISCQUlllii..IT I Goldwater focused his formal I.' k .J 10 " ' announcement exclusively on ~o nn I With~ 8Kptres I Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. who is Resfdurctnf I 5/3181 1 expe~ted _to seek the Democratic I 307 MARINE AVE. #1 I f ~:a'f 10at1on for Hayakawa's AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD IALIOA ISi.AMP 673-2033 I ' ~ MANDARIN & ._ _____________ .. '"The distinction between Gov·. SZECHUAN CUISINE Brown and myself on the issues if LUNCH • COCKTAILS is clear," Goldwater said. "I favor the death penalty while be ~ • DINNER opposes it. I was an early .i upporter of Proposition 13 while he campaigned against it. He has promoted extreme environmental policies while I have called for a more balanced approach that takes into account 13055 CHAPMAN AVE. OPEIO DAVS . BROIUD \I STUFFED SHRIMP the need to create jobs. "Jerry Brown's reCusal to complete scheduled freeways, his hostility toward nuclear power and his general ·small-is· beautiful' philosophy all testify to the fact that the governor is simply out of step with the ex· pectations and aspirations of the overwhelming majority of Californians ... If Goldwater is elected to the Senate next year, he and his father, the 1964 Republican nominee for president. would be the first father -son team to serve simultaneously in the up· per house. L~st fall, Barry Goldwater Sr. was re-elected to his fifth six-year term represent· ing Arizona. The younger Goldwater. a former stock broker who now lives in Woodland Hills, has carried the same conservative banner of his father in Congress, winning 100 percent voting marks from some conservative groups and ratings of zero to 14 percent on organized labor's vot· ing scorecard. Cop case popped , SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - Police shouJd have allowed a suspect to swallow six heroin· filled ball0005 and waitl(l unW nature took its course to recover them. the slate Supreme Court bas &freed. I blocl .,_.of C,,..... Ca-al aa..ti&Mlet---~ • It am to 10 PM 750-3565 & •bert MDndavi 1978 "V" CHARDONNAY I Nn.+~°';ll ,.,,.. l 4 . r"""" VCJ "-' _ S' 111 • drift ltOOW.ltAoo };?~" er Newport IMdi • D1~t111ct1vc Waterfront D1111ng 61l·1 40 I ~ Qyc;trr Bar. Cocktail ... PRIME RIB DINNER .......... S 595 1•.u:1hc CoJ'>t H1.ldiwJ\ N B .<~1229:; SALAD AND IAKED POTATO CHICKEN or RIB 'DINNER ...... s4so I -• SAL.AD AHD IAKED POT A TO ASH or SHRIMP DINNER ...... s395 I , ~::r~o~~"s~~~; COLE suw AHD FRENCH FRIES I s Cheesecake ~ cur ou"tx1cxn:XJacoeoocx,. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL .~ , •.. r-· .. -1.! u T i ~u~·:·iT] I -. I '•·t' .. , ..... , . s 100 OFF breakfast special toyJards purchase of any pancakes, waffle, or oroolette c u 0 u ... ·.,-.. ) s100 60ff°":b~a~~cial 1 4 p.m.~m. Fn., ~i O 011• -4,1•1 u 500 W. Cont ~:1HeWDOrt hoch .,......_ .... ..,a. 64'-6tot Mon .. Tues .. Wed., Thurs.~ am-3 pm StONHolJl'S: Fri., Sat. 6 am-8 pm Sun. 6 arn-4 om IUNl'llll IMIR1'f AAlD llU04 1:m1zaccca::n:11:D:eurOUTZl:ICJ:1C1z:mcazaz• P.UBUC NOTICE PICTfTtOU...,..M811 eaAMalTAT8MalfT Tllefoli.wlni...,_ l1 __ 1Mn1_ I ' P"8CIS10 ft f'"OOUCTI OMf>ANY, no e. 17tll Sttwel, Coe&a ,c.i,..,...mu • J -'--H~-. ,. Ct.¥ llreet, N...,o« .. e<ll, Celll~fll• Tlllt ._.,_.. It WIMIUCllHI 111 lft 111. lllwl ... I. •• , Danted Hiclcory Sntolc.d Ril» l'o"'• E.,.. E--.J l''all Come Down RETAIL• WHOLESALE• CATERING FOl'R 'N' ONE F R UIT CHEESECAKE Four Delicious Fruit Flavors Divided On Top Of One Of Our Famous Cheesecakes MR . D's CHEESECAKE CO. FREE SAM P LE PRIOR TO P URCHASE 698 w. 19th St., Costa Mesa . 631-5318 0pen8-6Mon.-Sat. New Afpearta1 SVIDIER JUNCl'ION -Tue1.-sat.. .._LM...._,"Mll Tlllt ....._.. -f!Nf wltll t11e C-ty C*11 •0r .... c-ity ... ..,., "·"''· ..... MONDAY: TALENT ~~~.:tit=-~tv,Ci NIGHTS ' I' I J } p :I '· ' .. . ' •j ,, ,. Under lh(ense pressure Crom Orange <:;.qunty, Caltrans officials lail week decidecl they had un· derestimated the county's highway needs and added $200 million to the Orange County hi4hway allocation for the next four years. a 60 percent increase over th~ $350 millioo originally proposed. That's a substantial im- provement, but still not up to ex.- p e ct a ti ons. When the state Legislature last year granted Orange County its own transportation district, it was anticipated that the county would receive 20 percent of the funds al- located to the Orange Los Angeles. Ventura counties area. Caltrans came up with 10 percent. County officials were furious and went so far as to sug- gest that Got.\. Brown fire Caltrans pirector Adr\ana Gianturco, who nad opposed the separate Orange County district, accusing her of seeking revenge in the funding maneuver. Now Caltrans has decided it relied on "bad information .. in computing Orange County needs and has upped the ante to 15 percent of the three-county al- location. Not to look a gift horse in the mouth. one must wonder JUSt what sort of games Callrans has been playing Meanwhile. Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande has concluded. perhap~ rightly. that the county 's growing transportation needs probably neve r can be adequate!} financed by the state He has won baC"king from his fellow supervisors tor a 45-day study l>Y several ~ounty •tencles into the potential ror joint r\lbllc end private financlng o new highway needs. With existing freeways in the county already overloaded, it's •P· parent that projected growth in the south county will require new roadways. And the state may be right in suggesting it should not be entirely up to government to finance transportation needs resulting directly from new development. Developers already are re- quired to provide roads within their projects and frequently volunteer to improve adjacent roadways to cope with traffic generated by their developments. The Irvine Company, for ex- ample. has offered s ubstantial roadwork in exchange for ap· prov al of its planned expansion at Newport Center, including financ- ing a portion of the San Joaquin Hills corridor that will extend from Newport Beach to San Juan Capistrano. 1'0 urther inland. we have the proposed Foothill corridor. de· signed to relieve congestion on the Santa Ana and San Diego Freeways that has been brought on by south county development It is not unreasonable to sug- gest that pri\'ate funds be sought to augment state money in order to complete needed highway facilities to serve new de· velopments. The Nestande study could turn up some practical alternatives to present inadequate methods of highway financing Opposition too quiet I The assassinalion or attempt· ed assassination of a public figure invariably is followed by an outcry for better gun control. But ~ven those partic1patmg in the outcry usually concede the cause 1s lost before 1t begins because of the enormous political power of the National Rifle As- sociation While dom~ <I <"Ommendable JOb in protecting lhl• rights of sportsmen and promoting gun safety. the NRA 1s obdurate in re- fus ing even to consider the validi· ty of any sort of gun control laws. including control of handguns. And its $30 million annual budg e t and dedicated members hip backed by l70,000 gun dealerships can make any legislator tremble if such laws are proposed. lt't just possible things may be different this time. This month Sen. Edward Kennedy and Congressman Peter RodLno in- troduced in the Senate and House the Kennedy-Rodino Handgun Crime Control bill (5974 m the Senate and llR 3200 in the House> The meas ure they propose would not confiscate handguns. nor arrect rifles and shotguns. nor restrict hunters and s ports men It would sto p the manufacture and s ale of so- called Saturday Night Specials, like the gun used in the Reagan attempt ; require mandatory sentencing for anyone using a handgun in commission of a felony : require a handgun purchaser to wait 21 days before picking up a gun and be checked out by local police and the FBI for criminal records or history of mental incompetency or drug ad· diction It would urge states to re· quire licenses to carry a handgun outside the home or place of busi· ness. It would limit handgun purchases to two a year. require prompt reporting of handgun thefts and regis tration of handguns to make tracing easier. Murders. suicides and ac· cidents involving handguns again will take the lives of some 20,000 Americans this year. Handgun control obviously could not save them all. It could perhaps reduce the awful toll. And only federal legislation can balance the pres- ent misb-mash of state gun con· trol laws and non-laws. • Public opinion polls indicate that a substantial majority of Americans support some sort of attempt to curb the uncontroned proliferation of handguns. But if they are not readv to voice their convictions in a manner that competes with the computerized clamor or the NRA. the Kennedy· Rodino bill will go the way of its predecessors nowhere Opinions expressed 1n the space abOve are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors a nd artists. Reader comment Is invit· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P .O . Box 15&0, Costa Mesa. CA cr.!&lb. Phone (714) 642-4321. ~.M. Boyd I MaJes change Only one wife in every 10 recognizes her husband to be the same man he was when she married him . Such is revealed from the replies of wives to pollsters. One in three of these ladies reports sadly the old boy changed for the worse. · Oddly. in this particular survey. the wives took no notice or the possibility that they didn't really know their men in the first place. Unsurprisingly, more than 15 percent of the daily newapapen ln this country use the word "News" in their formal names. It's Jthe m~t popular newspaper name, ln fact, with 338 papen so called. Second most popular, Tlmes. Third, Herald. Fourth. Journal. Filth Tribune. Under North Carolina law, you can harness up an elephant all right, but i( you use it to plow up a cotton field. you can be arrested. Historians do not usually deal kindly with Mary Todd, the lady made famous as Abraham Uncoln's wife. She complained a lot, they say. And they're none too complimentary, either, about her peculiar taste lD knickknacks. ~umple : One of her p'rlzed poueulon• waa a silver t1tapot on sups»orU crafted to look just lilr.e chicken let•· You see nlne·Umes aa much tt1ht from a IWJ moon aa from a half moon. bear ln mind. Here comes the 1:28 ... - .. ----- Federal buyers invite fraud WASHINGTON lf -your next-door neighbor gets rooked by an incompetent contractor , common sense tells you not to hire the ~ame firm to work on your house. Unfortunately, no such prudence guides federal agencies when they s hell out millions of the taxpayers· dollars in government contracts. Poor performance or outright fraud may get a contractor blacklisted by one agency, but this doesn·t stop officials of other agencies from awarding lucrative contracts lo the same firm even when they are well aware of the company's bad record. Government auditors estimate that some S2S billion a year is lost through fraud and waste. As part or a continuing series on the squandering of public funds by mefficient or dishonest con tractors sometimes apparently tn league with corrupt federal officials I 'll offer some disturbing examples of agencies turning a blind eye lo a con tractor's inefficiency or wrongdoing A GENERAL SERVICES Administration investigator recently told lhe Senate subcommitt~ on over sight of government management about the strange -case or Transco Security He testified that Transco systematically overbilled the government. charged for services not rendered and ralsified work records of guards. many of whom were untrained · After a lengthy investigation. the Genetal Services Administration sus· pended Transco for fraud. But that didn 't s top the Environmental Protection Agency and the Defense Oepartm~nl from giving Transco 20 more contracts totaling Sl .3 million According to congressional testimony and documents in con· G. -JA-Cl-A-ID-IR-10-1 -~ fadential government files. Mayfair Construction Co. of Milwaukee was sus- pended by the National Aeronautics and Space Admims lrat1on in 1978. The firm had been awarded $16 million in con· tracts from 1975 through 1977 to convert Apollo facihlles at the Kennedy Space Center mto the launch for the space s huttle 8 ESI DES DELAYS in the con · struction schedules. NASA turned up fals1f1ed certificates of skill for Mayfair welding inspectors and other instances of .. questionable paperwork:· a space center official told my reporter Judy Grande The FBI 1s looking into the possibility of kickbacks to government employees L'nabashed. Mayfair 1s seeking an addJtional $6 million on ats NASA contract The year follmHng Ma yfair's s us· pension b)' NAS/\. Vandenberg Air Force Base and tht• Army Corps of Engineers awarded the company a $3.1 million contract Officials said they hadn •t heard about the s uspension The top brass at McConnell Air Force llase went even further. Though aware of the NASA suspension. lhey gave Mavfa1r a S4 2 million contract over the· obJect1on of the ba.'>e's contract of· fi cer The contract has already brought d1i.agrN.•mcnts over quahty control. "ork schedule. com plet1on dates. personal safety and overall contract re- Qu1rements The Hobinson Electrical Co. of Ne" Orlean-. "as lo" bidder to modernize the \\trtng of that city·s Desire Housing Project. the largest low· rent complex m the nation The work cost the Department of !lousing and l'rban Oe\'C•lopment St 65 milhon THR•;E YEARS AFTER the JOb was done. lht• hous1ni.: complex "as plagued by blackouts Thrt>e engineering firms hared lo mvcstlgale rl'pOrtcd that poor workmanship :.ind thl' use of aluminum instead of topper cables wen• possible causes of thl' bla<•kouts It's estimated tha1 1t \\ill rnst lll'D SI 5 m1lhon lo put things ra~ht De!>pt tc this and the company pres 1dent ·s perJur.\ t•unv1tt1on involving othl'r ~on•rnmenl contract:-. llCD has bet'n unable to blackh~t Robinson Social ·workers help refugees cheat Earl Water! u on vocalw:m Thu oolumn tJ written by hu as!ocwte Phil Jordon The federal government has been full y reimbursing states for money spent on Indochinese refugees. but now will cut off fundjng for refugees in this country more than three years. This has stale and local welfare of· ricials in a near panic. since those levels of government will have to come up with the money, albeit with partial federal funding under other programs, in an era of local. state and federal budget crunches. But that's not the only reason they should be worried The problem is real. According to the state's Office of Refugee Affairs, of 455,650 Indoc hinese refugees In this country on Jan. 31. 149.401 , just under one-third. were in California. or those in CaJilomJa, 92.580. or 62 percent, were receiving some sort of public as sistance. THE PROBLEM 1s going to get worse Of 12.000 tQ 13,000 more Indochinese refugees now arriving in this country monthly, 4.000 to 5.000 are settled in California ; perhaps another l,500 settled elsewhere move here on their own. As of last November. according lo the slate's Social Services Department. 121 .000 refugees had settled in fi\'e counties Los Angeles County is m the lead. with 50.605 refugees. 26.375 of them rece1v1ng public assistance. more than half the total Proportionately. the load was heavier in Orange Count y. where local officials fARl WATIRS claim a thousand new refugees arrive monthly, and want the innux slowed. if not halted There were 26.970 Indochinese. and the public assistance case load stood al 18,109. more than two· thirds San Francisco County had 16.675 refugees, with 8.378. JUSt 50 percent. on assistance, San Diego County. 15.950 and 11,600, 72 percent. Santa Clara County. 11,310 and 9,619. 85 percent. COULD MA'ITERS be worse., From the point of view of the welfare workers involved. very likely. California tax· payers could learn how those workers labored l.o create the situation Refugee resettlement has been handled by church groups known as "Vola~s ·· These find sponsors for the rC'tugt'l' f.im11tes. and the s ponsors find lhl' nc•\\(·omc•rs a place to hve. help with food and clothing. even find them Jobs The JOh:-. ma> not be much. but they are a s t<irl A lot of r e fugees d1dn ·1 ho\\t.'\l'r. work too long When the problems facing stale and local governments were outlined in capitol heann~s a few months ago, the problems were w1c'lely covered by the newsmen present Unfortunately, few stayed to cover the rest of that session: they s hould have A VOLAG OFFICIAL, Canon Oliver B. Gcirvey Jr of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles. told of welfare workers visiting newly arrived working ref· ugees. explaining to them that they did not have to work. and :>utlining the. benefits available to them if they did not work How did,lhe welfare wo.rkers ftnd the newcomers? Garvey said they contacted Volag offi ces and demanded the names and addresses of the ref· ugees It \\as. pure and sample. sabotage of the Volag and sponsors' efforts. but it dad create work for the SociaJ Services Department. and at no cost to the state and local budgets at that lime. The department now 1s asking where the money for these refugees will come from Well. how about taking it from the department·s salary budget? Biblical 'eye for an eye' misinterpreted If you've heard it once, you'\'\! heard it a hundred times: "An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth." People in· variably quote this saying when they want to justify an act of revenge. Whal annoys me most is not their stupidity in parroting this phrase, but \.heir ignorant assumption that they are ( IYlllY 01111 tempered by mercy is not. as many im· agine. the product of New Testament leachlna only. Tbe Golden Rule, in various forms. far antedates the ministry of Jesus. Scripture has been, and can be, the most dangerous weaPQ.n in the world un· less it is carefully read and understood in full context. Taking any sentence in isolation represents a 1ross dl.stOrtion- but it \s done all the lime, b)r persons or factions wbo are desperate to make a doctrtnaJ poln', aH: are loo luy or Loo anfl'y to petQSe a..e f~U passage with calmness and comrqon sense. • "Reveoee ls mlM, aith the Lord" teUf us pla.Ur1y Ula~ we are not to take re\'enae Jn to our own bands : Shak•i»e•re undetttood thl• wh~ he bad Claudio remind ffamlel not to harm hla mother for ber transaresslon . "LeJlve bet to h•••en," ~~re God atone wlU Jt<f 1e hef. Far from being commanded. or permitted, to exact an eye for an eye. we are instructed never to transgress this limit; and. wherevel" possible, to show more compassion to the evil.doer than he has shown to us -ot.herwise. wherein lies our JDOr&I auperiority. of what practica~ use is o,ur rellgton, if we do no better than the pa11ns and barbarians do7 J suppose any()ne hu a right, or sorts, to demand Ut tor tat: what w•have no right is to cite Scriptur~ as the bllSls for such retribution when, in that wryly comical phrase, "the DevU made me do lt." ,· DEDICATION SET UC Irvine's Medical Center Tower , a new patient car~ facility at 101 The City Drive, Orange, will be de- dicated at 10 a.m. Thursday. Dr. James Cavanaug h , pres ident of Allergan Inte rnational, Irvine, will speak. Tours of the building will begin after the program and continue until 7 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LeBar:d School use eyed Site urged for elementar y dist rict headq ua r ters Huntin gton Beach residents who live near Le Bard School. scheduled for closure at the end of the current term, are pressing St'hool offi cials to use the site tor a new district headquarters, rather t han lease it for county or commuruty coll ege classes. H untin g t o n Be ach Cit y <e lementar y 1 School District lurstees are expected tonight lo d e termin e t he future use of LeBard. along with Cla pp and Peterson schools . which also are to bt closed Tlie trustees meet at 8 p.m. in Clal!P School. 20581 Fa rnsworth Lane. LeBard PTA mem bers are distributing a letter to area hom,owoers. asking them to s upport the d i1trict he ad- quart~rs move to the school site at 20951 Craimen Lane. Backers Three Valley men ch&:rged in shooting Three Fountain Valley mt•n we re charged w1lh assault with a deadly weapon after a man was shot in the leg with a hi gh· powered rifl e. police said today. J ames York II. ii>. of 9665 Turtledove Ave. was taken to Huntington ln t~rco m m un it~ Hospital Monday at 7 JO p m by paramedics. He was later re leased to r ecuper ate al a hospita l in Lo ng Beach. a hospital spokeswoman said. Fountain Valley police said J ohn Wood Pi~tman. 28. and Kenneth Hugh Pittman. 29. both of 17912 Ash ~l.. and Kevin Louis Gillis, 17898 Ash St .. were arrest· ed following the shooting in front of the Pittman.. home. . According to police, Gillis and York went to the house and an argument started concerning a carburetor . Police said Gillis a nd York r e po rted ly besan throwing bricks at the Pittman houite and a single shot was fired from the residence . striking Yor~inthe leg. of this plan note that the dis· trict 's present offices at 735 14th St. lack sufficient space and do not meet state earthquake safety requirements . Regarding alternative uses, the letter warns LeBard res· idents that Coastlipe College classes coufd bring unwanted night traffi c into the area. T he lette r also slates that a lease with an Orange County agency could transform tbe sc h ool i nto a n ex t e nde d education center that might bring "court-a ppointed at- tendees"lntothearea . Supporting \be plan to use Le Bard as a district head- quarters, Superintendent Larry Ke "1per has said other pro-• gra ms would result in only • partial us6, ot UM! sc:hool or sale of the site. OUlen inletested in the school "off~r services in- consistent wi\h the surrounding community,'' Ke~per said. He ha~ s.uggesteC:l that $50,000 in school bUilding l>Wlds funds be· used to upgrade l he present school district offices oe to re-. model LeBard as ai new htfad- qua ct.ers. The superintendent also llas recommended that Pete rson School be leased for Coas tline Huntington veteran dies A funera l service will be held Wednesday night for Theodore G . Hiltunen of Huntington Beach, who died Sunday at Hoag Memorial Hospital. He was 48. A veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps. he received the National Defense Service Ribbon. He was a resident of Huntington Beach for the past 15 years. Survtvors included his widow, Wandalyn A. Hiltunen and hi• daughter Pamela Hiltunen. both of Huntington Beach, and a sis- t e r . Eleanore J o hnson of Detroit. The funeral service will begin at 6 p.m . Wednesday at the Ch rist Presbyterian Church, Huntington Beach, with the Rev. Don E. Roberts officiating. College classes and that Clapp be used fo r Ins truction o f ha ndic appe d students from Fa irview Stale Hospital. Tiro injured in stolen car CroJJh in HB A Los Alamitos policeman and an Oakland teen-ager were in- jured during a h i1h-speed purs uit that concluded when the youth allegedly drove an auto stolen from Huntington Beach into a police car and was fired upon by omcers. police re- ported. .,1 Lt. Orville Lewis of Los Alaµtitos ~ce said tbe 16-year- old suspect, wbc>se ~ame was witbheld. was gra11ed on the l~ft shoulder by a police bullet. and Sgt. Terr y McCarthy, 33, re- cteved minor injuries when his pol!ce car was Slt~ck head-on. I:ewis sajd both were treated a t. Los Atamit o~ Ge neral Hospital. The pursuit began at 2 a.m. Sunday, when Huntington Beach police broadcast an alert for a stolen 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo According to Lewis . Seal Beach poli ce officers spotted the a uto traveling northbound on Seal Beach Boulevard. When the offi cers were unable to stop the auto. a chase ensued into Los Alamitos, police said. At the intersection of Lex· in gton Drive and F arquha r Aven ue, t h e teen-age driver made a U-t um and rammed Sgt. McCarthy 's car head-on. Lewis said . He said officers then opened fire on the suspect's auto as he atte mpted to drive away. The car struck a fence a short dis· lance away. · Lewis said the youth was place d in Oran ge County Juvenile Hall on suspicion of as- sault wtth a deadly weapon on a police officer and grand theft a uto. By PWL SNEIDERMAN Of ... a.lfy ...... ....- FB l-compiled figures for 1980 indicate Huntin&tOP Beach Is falling to keep criminal a ctivity from outpacinti the c i t y 's growth, a Huntington Beach • police crime analyst sald. ·'The n umbe rs s how that crime i s i n cre asins d is - proportionate l y t o our population increase,'' said Jim Moore, the analyst. "We are losing the battle." Moore said Huntingto n Beach 's population has grown 37 percent since 1970. FOR THE SAME period, local crime is up 49 percent. he said. The analyst noted, however, that Huntington Beach's plig.ht is consistent with other major cities that are having difficulty contairung crime. The 1980 preliminary uniform crime report released recently by the FBI states that Hunt- ington Beach's crime index total for last year was 10,367. up about 200 incidents from the pre· vious year . This total rep resents the num ber of murders . forcible rapes, robberies, aggravated as· saulls, burglaries, larceny thefts and motor vehicle thefts . The report was for cities with populations over 100,000. C RIME I NDEX tot als for other large Orange County cities o n the 1980 lis t in c luded An a heim. 17,131; Garden Grove. 9,994; and Santa Ana, 19,033. H unlington Beac h crime f11tures broken down tor tfie past two years were as follows : -Murders: eight in 1979, seven in 1980. -Forcible rapes: 84 in 1979, 59 in 1980. -Robberies: 199 ln 1979, 20C in 1980. -Aggravated assaults: 289 in 1979; 301 in 1980. -Burglaries: 3.120 in 1'79, 3. 448 in 1.980. -Lar ceny thefts : S.5-UI in 1979; S,497 in 1980. -Vehicle thefts : 904 in 1979, 851in1980. ANALYST MOOllE said more than 3,700 of l•at year''s local lar ceny thefts were clusified as pet(y thefts <loss under $200). He pointed to burelary as the city's number one crime prob· lem . Mooetary 106ses attributed to bur1laries ran about $250,000 a month in Huntington Beach lut year, he said. for an annual·loss ot some $.1 million in cash AJJd belongings. Moore asserted that the Hunt· ington Beach Police Department \1 undentaffed for the sir.e of the city It serves. Nationwide, the ave rage police force employs two of- fi cers per 1,000 resident!. he s aid. The r atio in Huntington Bea ch . Moore said, is 1.1 of- ' ficers per 1,000 Finley BB mayor • on unammous vote By PATRICK KENNEDY ofU.• O.lly Plle4 SI.aft For the first time in recent mem ory. the Huntington Beach City Council unanimously select· ed a m ayor and mayor pro tempore on the first ballot. Councilwoman Ruth Finley, 56. became the new mayor Mond'U' night and Counc il m a n Ron Pa ttinson , 48, was a ppointed mayor prote mpore. Former Mayor Ruth Bailey handed over the ga vel after serv- ing the traditional one-year term in the mostly ceremonial position. Mrs . Finley bad served as mayor protempore for the past year TH E MAYOR runs City Council m eetings and represents the city at public functions. In past years, the coW)cil 's selection of the mayor has been· m a rked by political infighting or stalemated ba llots. However . this year's selection' was in marked contrast to past squabbles. Mrs. Finley said she was "ex- cited and looking forward to the neat year,'' altho~h s he said she expects to be criticized because it is a City Council election year. "Candidates have to criticize the council to get their point across,"shesaid. FORME R MA YOR Ba iley thanked the council for keeping "a sense of humor" and treating ''her like a lady'' in the past year. Included in her listing of lhe pa st year's accomplishments were the d o wnto wn r e - d e ve lo pm e nt a p proval , a m ora t o r i um o n a dul t enterta inment business. im - proved communications with t he public dismissal of former city administrator Bud Belsito, hiring of new a dministrator Charles NEW HB MAYOR Ruth F'mLey Thompson and numerous street and sewer improvements. New mayor Finley was appoint- ed to the council in May 1979 to fill a vacancy and was eJectecfto a four -year te rm lutyear. She has served on the city's Planning Commission . is a former president of the Orange County League or Women Voters and was on the 1978-79 Orange County Grand Jury. Mayor P ro tempore Pa ttinson was fi rst elected to the council in 1976 and was re-elected last year. He has served as mayor for two terms and is a former Hunlinilon Beach police offi cer va11ey fee boost scored Chamber says business license t a b a lready t oo high A plan t o raise business license fees in Fountain Valley has come under fire from the local Chamber of Commerce, which contends that local busi- nesses already are paying more than their fair share for city services. · ··It is our position that not onJy · are Fountain Valley's present fees not too Jow. but that the pro-pos ed increase would make Fou nt ain Valley's rus one o f the blghest,.4' declares a position paper adopted by the chamber's directors. Ci(y finance officials have dis- puted the chamber's claims. AT l~UE IS a proposal to rai.ae yearly business license fees in Fountain Valley by 15 percent. The current basic fee is $40 p er yea r . p lus $3.SO pe r employee. If the increase is ap. proved, the fee would rise to $46 per year, plus $4 per employee The fee increase proposal wiU come before the City Council when it meets at 8 tonight in Ci· ty Hall. In its p osition p a per. the ·c b a m be r ha· s c o m p a r e d Fo untain Valley's fees with those of other Orange County cities. But city Com'Ptroller Howard Stephens noted t.hat 'comparisons are difficult because the ciues employ d. ifferenf tormulsis for computing their business U~ense fees. Many base their fees, in, part~ on gross receipts, wnile Fountain Valley uses a ffat 1ate. Tl\e cham ber n otes that Irvine charges a $30 fl at busi- ness license fee, which is good for two years However , Stephens noted . Irvine's fee was adopted strictly as a means of regulation. while Fountain Valley's was desifned as a means of gen e ra ing revenue. Jf the fee incr ease is ap- proved, ij\e city will derive some S276,000 from business licenses in lhe coming fiscal year . If the increase is not approved, the ci· ty will t.ake in about $34,000 less. Stephens said . 'Fountain Valley's last busi- ness fee increase was approved in December 1972. A proposal to #aise these lees last year failed to wtn City Council a{>proval, . 'Jlhis y e ar, the co1,.1nc1l m~mbers will be consJderjn9 the n early tl rn illioh bud1et shorta1e tacjng the city in m ak· ln1 their decision on the fee in· cruse. THAT'S WHERE a bunch of u1 mi1ht &P together and b~ one of the units and then we'd share occurancy time throughout the year. Coasta commission staff memben, however, screamed foul at this development Pl'QPOS•l. They alleged that converting the hotel to time-share "would not be in the best interests of the public." 'there's that marvelous word a1ain -public -the anonymous grey blob that's out there someplace. Anyway, after lawsui~ in-fighting and other hagglin,, the coastal commlasion's staff, in its in- fin~ wisdom, aereed that it would be okay for the San Clemente IM ownen to convert to time-share units jf they built ttila youth hostel Where would they build the youth place. anyway? · Oh. how about.on the nearby state park lands. ··You think maul¥ we can escape lhe coa.tal cza,. bock hne'?" sort of a barracks;like development to provide 89 youth beds. ' TROUBLE IS, near as it can be determined, the state ~k people haven't been rung in on the idea. Talking to them. the state park folks seem a bit bewildered by this entire turn of events. You are left to wonder-a bit how a youth hostel serves all that "public'' that is supposedly left out in the co ld when San Clemente Inn is converted to time-sharing units. Is this going to be a coeducational hostel? What kind of activity is the coastal commission prombtlng here? HOW ABOUT SENIOR citiZ'ens who also like lo have a place to stay at the seashore? They may be too old for qualifying for a bed in the kiddie hostel. Maybe senior citizens aren't part of that public that the coastal commission seems so preoccupied in protecting, or at least finding a barracks bed for. Then again, if you've spent a lot of time around the San Clemente IM, you might be puzzled a& to where all those youngsters were who are going to be displaced from rooms when the time-sharing operation starts. IT NEVER BEALL Y seemed like much of a youth hangout. as fOU remem~r it. Mainly. in better times. it seeqied llke a stopover for the White House press corps when tbe grizzled old newspaper hands were covering President Nixon at his" San Clemente digs. You are left to figure that no matter what you might propose to do with your. property, the state coastal czars are going to have a better idea. So if you want to bang a new back porch on your coastal home, go ahead and try tor lt. You might end up erecting beach showers in Balboa. · s , StiUiy finds exercising may hinder.pregnancy ,~ ' ATLANTA IAP> -Women who run a lot and want to bave bab\ea rnay have to ease up on their tralninc to set pregnant. an Emory Unlversi· ty researcher say1. Str01uous exercise eliminates 1he , body fat women need to have re,War menstrual cycleat._ aaid Dr. Edwin Dale of the mcCord-Crou l.aboratory of Reproductive Pby=lol y at Emory. Jrre ar period• are one caute of lnfe ty, Dale aald ln an interview, but 'the condltlon lo · runnert la teml)Ofary and women resume hav· Ins normal cycles several monu. alter they .aat back oa exerelH. ' PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. <AP) -n.. Marine Corp• h11 announced plan1 to 1crap part of Ill com bat tralntn1 for women. 1aylnt tile 1renacte tbrowlnc and obltacle eourse took up time the female Marines could spend learnlnc land navigation and camp hyg!ene. Br11. Gen. William WelH, aas11tant ~C>m mander at the Parrla bland Marine Base. said the indlvldualized combat trainin1 was on- ly a pilot project ror women . w ho are torbtdden under federal law from colng into combat. HE SAID the training, wh1cb ended laat week. waa deaianed to teach women Marines basic defense in case their un- it was oven'Un. Capt. Mary Jacocks. operation and • training officer at the Womens Recruit Training Com· mand Center, says the revised training "is more easily acheduled and less expensive for the government. Throw· ing a grenade isn't es- sential. and it ·s ex· pensive.·· Some former graduates of tt}e pro· gram were disappoint- ed In the changes . "READING A BOOK you don't have the same thing as actually doing it. The emotions aren ·1 there." said Pfc. June Riffle . 22. o f Knob Noster. Mo. She said movement training taught her s t ealth and ways to avoid booby traps. "We may never have to use this. I hope not." she said. "But I feel good knowing that if I we re up against a situation. I had th e practical training to handle it.•• Form nixed SACRAMENTO <AP> -Getting a minor to sign a printed statement admittin& a crime lan'l enough for a conviction, says a stale appeala court. • DEAR PAT DUNN : Can you settle a dis· agreement my neighbor and I are having about how a package should be addressed for mailing? I've always addressed both sides of a parcel because I'd heard this makes it easier for postal workers. My neighbor says just the opposite is true that this confuses them Who's right? A.N .. Costa Mesa Vour neighbor. The Postal Service wants only one slde of a parcel addreued. By ad· drel1lng two or more sides, you run tbe risk of b'avlng your package set Hide temporarily because postal employees wbo stt an un- stamped, addre11ed package may aasume no postage was affixed ln the Orst place. By tbe time they notke that another side does have postage, the person waltlng for the package may have given up on ever getting It. wupon group refund punusl DEAR PAT DUNN: I sent $2 to the Coupon Club of America lut June. I am not satisfied with wh•t l have received -just a few coupons clipped from newspapers and maguines. There was no newsletter or any of the other things promised in their advertisement. l know this is a small amount of money, but my requests for a rerund have not been honored. L.K., Newport. Beach A YS coatacted die Loe Aa&elea olllce of &Jae COQOD clab. Ud a refad la bebl& maUed &oJH. Homestead papen clmified DEAR PAT DUNN . I r eceived an envelope that looked almost. but not quite. like one that might be used by a county gov· ernmenl agency. It was from Orange County Homestead Service Agency in San Juan Capistrano. Lnside was a letter asking me lo fill out a yellow form and send it to OCHA with $15 to file for a homestead What is this thing? We have owned our house for many years and have had a homestead exemption figured into our property tax ever since we bought the house. C L A . Costa Mesa Vou're confus ing a homestead ex- emptlpn, which allows you a cut In property tax, With a declaration of homestead, which proteds property you own and occupy from present and future creditors. The SlS char1e makes money for the rlrm with the "official-looking envelope." but you can accomplish the same " thing by getting a declaration of homestead form at a statlon·ery store, completing It llnformatlon ls on your property tax bill or deed) and malllng It to Orange County Rttorder, P.O. Mx 238, Santa Ana 92702. Enclose a S3 check or money order for the first page and Sl for each additional page, made payable to Orange County Recorder. A declaration of home-stead protects up to $30,008 ln equity for a tlngJe persoa and . $45,000 for a married couple, single person wbo quaUnea aa bead of household and a ' •Ingle peNIOO 65 or older. With reasonable niinimums and shorter terms so you don't have to tie up your money for 21h years! If 1ou were ti&ld that UM mot\ •ucc.--pl ttore OpHator ln tb• country rtibt now ta bated ln BentonvW., Ark., an the rtm <A tbe Osarb, you'd probably acott. But lt't true -°" at leut not very tar rrom the truth -tony that a·cbain caUed Wal·MN'l lt retalllna'• n._est 1tar, abootinS ahead lb• way K mart. RaaJo Sbaek . and 1·Ekven did ln prevtou. yeara. ~ Wbat it Wal-llut! lt'a an Ol)erator of di.count department 1tore1, 1 perU~ nlld wbeo y;ou conalder the rnany t.Uure1. New York·bued Korv*ttea, one of the earlieat and bi&lelt dh· countera, has Just collapsed. And J .C. Penney, the nation's third largest retailer, has juat elven up Oll ill Tre&sut'J dl'lcount stores. But Wal-Mart thrives. It did even ln 1980, a dis- astrous year for many retailers. There are some morals to this suecess story: . l. NOT ALL THE good retalllng ldeu come out of the North and East and Wetl. The Wal-Mart chain 'lfas started by a couple of Arkansas boys, Sam Walton and his brother. Bud. <They used to run Ben Frank stores in Arkansas. I 2. To succeed in retailing, you don't necessarily have to go into the big cities or be part of a llganlic urban area. Wal· Mart has a deliberate policy of open· ing stores only ln towns where there are fewer than 25,000 persons living. 3. Sometimes you can make that corny, down- home, folby philosophy work for .you, WaJ-llart follows a J.t . Penney tradition in rarely referring to its people as "employees." Instead they're caUed "associates," and the annual report has such mushy things to say as, "Each Wal -Mart associate is r e· garded as an important family member; an in· dividual whose human dignity is more important than his or her rank or rate of pay." The lOK document Wal-Mart mes with the Securities and Ex · change Commission is a little more blunt. It tells of the failure of unions to organize Wal-Mart truck drivers, adding: "IT IS THE INTENTION of management to full y resist any organization efforts. The company regards its employee relations as excellent." Truck drivers are important to Wal-Mart. The chain has expanded out of Arkansas in concentric circles so that it now stretches into 10 other states (Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi. Alabama, Oklahoma. Louisiana and Tex· as>. all reachable within a day from the company's warebowes. This easy access helps Wal-Mart to offer the lowest prices in town. A Wal-Mart, in case you haven't seen one. is a one-stop family shopping center. stocking all manner of goods <hard and soft> except food. It emphash.es national brand names. The chain's growth has been phenomenal. Coming into 1970, it was doing $31 million a year out of 32 stores. Today, Wal-Mart is registering $1.6 billion a year out of 335 stores. STOCKS IN THE SPOlllGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW Y04111CIAP) l"IMI Oow·J-ev~ H•W YOflll CAP~ $fllH. • •-""• ~ ~,,,.....,, A.fl', te. / ;r•.:c. =:i.=• 0..... Hltl\ '-C-C"9 Mt._..IY llt ,.,... lllM 11, • • ,,,. 1,"7,,. lf,_ ••••• ltOl.$1 taa.fl '9S.t410U ... +IO 16 = ..... ''"' tt 10 Tm 44.S.ol .._., Ot.tll '".14-2.S4 -..,... + U VII 1°'"*7 *°' l06..17 107 24+ o.• ~L.r11 ID:: : !~ ~~ Jn.SI "7.M an,.., .. 1.11 IK ..,.,., '6i. + 14 I-. ........ ...... ..... .,,,.. Kii G1~ I0\4 + '-Trat1 ................ • •. • J,~ •• 100100 0.,tGO S* -14 Ul!lt .............. ·...... ..,, A~l\OflM ' ~:: = : ~ Wff l T ~TACKS DID S• ::= !J ! " "•'/: volK 't'A,., "-'· • IMI Ml;Mll ~ • "> Prn ~"'.. ,,,,...., • .., • i. AlllUiMld D .7GO ni. a.nvjMo nuoo 2w. ·+ i~ MtAT-1100 HEW VO"K (AP) A{H. 20 METALS Tode,/S J02 ''° •11 SS 7 du, tO'l >St , ... , .. ' Prev. d~ 15' 1111 C l ~ C••••• .. "'-., c•nh • pow111t, U.S. -llMll9ft6. L.Nf ...acenb• _.... llllC cai. C«lts. pooMd, •llwr..S Tiii M.~ NW\ell W•ll ~"i. lb .............. 7' CWllU pound. H. V. M•r'Qlr'f sao.oo ....-"•"'· l'..U-Moft.OOlroyot., N.V SILVER .,.. GOLD QUOTATIONS "That was fvnl Open the door and let another one in." -"I'm •fready up to three hundt'9d pounds with these rwww•lghtt." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum . :J\ \ (/) ....... :" +.21 c 111111.w ... , ............. "" 1P~ "Our energy crisis Is whenever he has too much of It!" "Spring isn't the ONLY thing that's sprung around here!" Jl'DGE PARKER ~!i!!;r:::n:=T;fAe;&BEF°lr:CcAUAille:OD ;""°~~iiDl 1 1H1MK 1 WILL l'>t A&l.E TO SUEP !JHE'LL eE HELD UP FOR A WHILE AT THE ~ TONl'1HT. ~ ... lHAN~ 10 YOU' PllAL.' KNOWING HOW LOMU TH05E BOARD I NEEDED TO lAi..I(.' I FEEL MEETING5 IWN ~M6TIMf5, D()flt'T WAIT MUCH l'>ETTU~ --=~ UP ~ HER! 00 TO &eO ANO (;El A (;JO()() NIUHT~ ftE5T ! GARFIELD A CANARY WALKS UP TO ME. iHE OTMER f>PN ANO ME eAYS, "'1 MAVEN*T HAO A 91TE IN l'H~EE ~VS." SO YOO KNOW WHA1" 1 DIO? by Harold le Doux ~ANC\' YOU PROMISED YOU WOULD PUT M Y PICTURE IN YOUR LIVING ROOM I 'M A Um.£ l>X>R~IED AB001" ~Z4 HARRQ ! He's W>J STANDIN& IN FF!ONi Of THAI 5mC.E INUA~S ~INE I FOR ABOUTlHf(E.E. HOOR5 ~. ~~ HE JUST LIKES TO PlJ¥..( ! ~'A\)$£ 1'"' £,OIN& 10 ~I( 'iov rort A ~ff:, L.O\ll~f, lMO If '#00 SA'/ NO, 1'~ 'fA"1..t& MOMt Au. M'f MO~~ -I fflCM 1'111S &A~K ! L,..OOt<, I?~~, 'Yt>O CAN'~ so "rHRouei:.t L.-1.-e -rHINKIN' YOU'fl'I!! 'fMOMAS AL-VA 'l!!PISON .' .---. 'OH,- SO 'IOU OfC10€ ! l'M L£AVIN~ ~ER£ 1£.11'1'1'\ Et'fltER 'iOV OR M'{ EN'f1~E l.lfE SA\llt-l(:,S ! by George Lemont EOZINTEL ~ ......... on1 before the start of Monday 1bt'1 1ame at Anaheim Stadium, about 2~ hours to be exact, Terry Charlel "Bud" Bulling was on the field, practicing his buntina technique. "He'• always out early," Cananea Reyes, one of the Seattle Marlnen coaches, wu sayin1 about Bulliq. "He woru so very hard. He's always com· lne up lo me and aaldna i! I'll throw him some extra pepper." Bud Bulling does lo fact work bard. Harder than most perhaps. But so what? You would, too, If you were one of three players competing for th"e reg-ular catcher's spot. -Yea but you see Bulling Is very thankful for having this opportunity. ThankfuJ to be able to P,lay baseball and thankful to be alive. They say that baseball is a game of inches. But baseball is not a life and death ordeal. Well, Bulling knows what I Ufe and death ii all about. And tbe plece of shrapnel 1Qd1ed wltbin tlll pelvic bone, forever lo' ttay, lJ proof be once came within inches of lotlne not onlY bi1 career but b.il life. Bullina. a ~8-year-oN native of Lynwood who later played1left field and catcher at Golden West Colle1e under Fred Hoover and wu an _...conference player in um, told of the day death came knocking at hil door: , "This was in 1974, my fint year at Wisconsin Rapids , (the Mlnnesota Twins' AA minor league affiliate) and 1 was at UUs party at a player's bouse. Well, this was a small town .,.d the 1uy who was throwing the patty carried around a .22 pistol. He wu an okler black player and I guess he felt the gun was a protective device, which wasn't all that unusual. '·Anyway, everyone got to drinking and messing around and the g~y who owned the gun was carrying it around with a towel over it, showing it lo peoJ>le. Then, I don't know, someone grab~ at the cun and IODlebow, it went off. UDlortunately, I happened to be in the wrong place at the wron1 time." °" Tile bullet bit Bullina underneath htJ stomach, putting lhne boles in bb in- testine. The lucky part of the incident was that bad the bullet hit him an inch lower on bis body, lt would bave struck bis pancreas. Ana that probably would have killed him. As it was, Bulling bad b1.s appendix removed, a two-hour operation, and was sent home 10 days later, the bullet still · in bis body. Bulling was told to take it easy, which he did by not playing baseball for the remainder of that year. But he just couldn't fathom not doing any kind of exercise for that length o( time, being a former three-sport athlete in high school and all. "Well. 1 tried. but the doctor cau~ht me doing sit-ups one day. He told me I shouldn't but you know about doctor's orders." Bulling wd-up and walking two days after the sur1ery and playing the followtna seuoo at WilcODlin Rapids. That year be bit .240 and in 1&'78 hit .310. Finally. midway through 1m, Bulling was brought up lo the majors. However, Bulling was brought up by the Twins only as a back-up to Butch Wyne1ar and he saw action in just 1S 1ames before being sent back lo Orlando of the AA league for 1978. 1•1 thought the Twins would give me a chance to play in '77 and I was dis· appointed when they didn't," Bulling said. "I was even more disappointed when I was sent down to AA .'' One thing about the majors, they don 'l play favorites. At Golden West, Bulling didn't have to worry about such things. "Fred <See BULLING, Page C2> Terry Bulling II~ ·t .. Dodgers use SeattLe's Dave Henderson r right J, and Angel pitcher Geo fl Zahn collide at home in third inning. Now this is a little more like it At last, the Angels get offensive in 6-1 victory over Seattle second lifetime homer in Anaheim Stadium. "It seems like it was a long time coming," Lynn, who with two hits raised his average to .293, said. "I've been pressing like some of the other guys (the Angels team batting averaae after Monday night is .222). 1n the new environment, and With the new ballclub not hitting, I took it upon myself to knock in five runs eve,Y night. "I was pulling everythin1.and I'm not a pull hitter. ll 1et1 me in trouble. So now I'm tryinJ to go to left field. I've just been a little too anxious." • ZAJIN BENEFITED from the Angela• aeasori-hllh in bltl, three key double plays and an early lead lo beat the Marlllen for UM! second llroe t.bla year after winllin• tbe aeuon opener · iaSeaWe • .. If I'm alviQe up ~ouocl ball hit•, I lmow sooner or lat.er they'll atart blttln1 ttj•m at someone," Zabel 1ald. Toaicht, Jeue Merton (0-1), a rl1bt·bander1 foea to the mound for the AD,.11 A1Uait "I thou1ht that my pltcber (Jerry Don Gleaton) threw pret· ty well. I don't think they (Angels) blew us out." The Mariners are currently playing without one of their two main offensive players, J eff Burroughs <Richie Zisk, who went 2-for-4, is tbe other>. A power·hittina outfielder ac· quired from the Atlanta Braves 1 <See ANGELS, Pase a> • same scnpt HOUSTON <AP> -The script was different but the outcome was the same as the Los Angeles Dodgers continued their hot streak and the Houston Astros kept sliding deeper in the National League West standings Monday night. The Astros had been getting fine pitching and poor hitting. But Monday night th~ pitching wasn't good enough to make up for the lack of hitting as the D<><lgers took a 5·2 victory. The victory gave Los Angeles a 9· l record while Houston lost its fourth straight, falling lo 2·8, seven games behind the division-leading Dodgers. The Los Angeles winning atreak brougbt back memories of 1977 when the Dodgers ran off and left. the rest of the division. "I think this might be better," said Los Angeles Manager Tom Ladorda. ·'I feel better right now about being 9-1. But we've got a long way to go and a lot of games left." Houston Manager Bill Virdon isn't happy with bis team's start. ''It's worse to start bad or finish bad than at any other time of the season," he said. "We just have to put some wins together.'' ''To. lose at the start like this is depressing," said Houston third baseman Art Howe. "But all I 'm thinking about is tomorrow and how to get us out of this." Someone s~gges ted that a team meeting might be in order but pitcher Joe Niekro figures "a couple or wins wouJd do us more good." The victory was also the fourth straight over Houston for the Dodgers, who lost a one- game playoff to the A$troa for the division title last year after sweeping a three-game aeries to catch them. Al~ there is no reveoce l motive . second basematl Da yey Lopes has gained l certajn amount o( enjoyme"- from the victories over Housto~ ··Any time you beat a teaO> with the exrrience of winnil\' the Nationa League West. yoCa get a great deal of satisfactio~. They're one of the teams we have lo beat," he said. , Houston has been losiq:C because of sub-par hitting lJl spite of fine pitching. The scriet changed somewhat Monday night when the Astros rapped On TV tonight channel 11 at 5:30 out 11 hits and their pitchers :it- sued eight walks. ·> Loser Joaquin Andujar, 0-t, loaded the bases with walks 6> lead off the game. A two-nit single by Steve Garvey and ~ RBI hit by Ron Cey staked I.gs Angeles to an early 3-0 l~_. before a batter was retired. ..l.. Burt Hooton , 3-0, was ~ winner while Dave Goltz wl credited with a save. · The teams meet again toni l in the second game of !J threi· game series. Jerry Reuss, O!t· will pitch for the Dodgets against Bob Knepper, 0-0, in-· battle of left-handers. It will the first outing of the season i Reuss. •"A ·. ~ ,f .. -Seko e nds Rodgers' domination BOSTON (AP) -Japan~ Toahihiko Seko. a spe d merchant with physic 1 endurance to bum, appears rea for an alJ.<>ut shot at the world '"' . 'l ,,. ... t ,Behlnd closed doora and under plen\J ot secrecy, quarterback Vince Ferri1amo arid Rama General Mana1er· Don Kloatennan met Monday afternoon to dlacuu Ferra•amo's future with the teem. Ferra1smo, who w11 tchedWed to "'•'-a de· clston Monday Ip cbooslna either Montreal or the Ram.•. flew Into Los Aneelet Monday momlq. fenagamo. who would ri\ake more than U .6 lo four years at Montreal. is trying to set the Rams to up their ante or $1 • million /over three years. . rtrragonw Ferragamo and the Rams had not talked in more than two weeks prior to Monday's meetine. , Ferragamo and Klosterman are expect· ed to confer again either today or Wednes· d•Y· At that time Ram officials are expecting Ferrallamo to slim a new contract. Quote of the day Gordie Howe, asked whether he'd ever broken his nose while rlaying hockey: .. No, but 11 other guys did." Rainstorm halts Monte Carlo finale MONTE CARLO. Monaco -The title match of the Monte Carlo Open tennla tournament was postponed until early June after a rainstorm swept Into this Mediterranean principality Monday and In· terrupted the final between Jimmy Connors and Guillermo Vilas with the first set tied 5-5. Islanders nip Edmonton in oyertlme I Oefenaeman Kem llonow blasted a lon1 slal)lbot at 5:41 of overtime Monday night to live the New York JIJ&pders a 5-4 victory over the !dm()IJtoft Ollen, boostlna the de· fendlne NatiOflal .Hockey Leaaue champions· lead in the· bett-of-aevell serl~ to 3·1 ... In other sames, utility forward &u4y Heh score<t two third·period 10,._ to lift Calgary to a 5-4 victory over Phlladel~a and give the f'lamea a 3·1 lead in their series. ijol•, who did not score In Jbe regular season. banged in a rebouftd a( 10 minutes and then slapped ln a drop paSI at 14:26 in the final period to give the surprising Flames the win . . . Anders Hedberg and Rea Du1uay victimized the leaky St. Louis defense for breakaway goats and S&eve Vlcken scored twice as the New York Rangers topped the Blues. 4·1 to take a 3-1 series edge. The Rangers. who finished 13th overall in the NHL, can eliminate the second-place Blues Wednesday night Buffalo's Crall Ramsey scored on a reb9und with 3:28 left in the first overtime period. to power the Sabres to a S-4 victory over Minnesota and keep their playoff hopea alive. The triumph aendl the series back to ,B'1!falo Wednesday nl1ht for the fifth 1ame with the North Stars leadin1. three games to one . . . The Soviet Union topped Czechoslovakia, 8·3 to move lnto a three-point lead over the Czechs ln the World Hoc key Championships in Sweden. Notice:~no women allowed .... Gplf tourney ban irks Costa Mesa attorney By HOWARDL. RANDY OfllM o .. , ,.ltetSa.11 " Costa Mesa attorney Sandra J . Laufer brings up some interesting points in a letter she dis- ~atched to a tournament committe member of the ohn Tracy Clinic celebrity golf tournament held on day at Irvine Coast Country Club. Without taking sides. here are portions of her letter to Patricia McDermott. a member of the ~·pmmittee: ·. ..Last Saturday. I was given a brochure and 'registration form for the Jack Youngblood Celebrity golf tournament benefiting the John Tracy Clinic. f.s J have supported the clinic in the past through ~everal donations. and as I enjoy playing golf very much. I was mostinterestedinthetoumament. .. I placed a call to the tournament information number first thing Monday morning to make sure ihere were still openings for participants. Alter be· j'Jlg assured there were still slots open and receivil•I GOU' n additional information about the tournament. I waa asked whotht reservation would be for. ' .. When I indicated that I was calling for inyself. the staff member asked if she could takeo 'niy number and ·call me back with further lnJ formation.· When she called back. I was informed 'hat women were not welcome lo participate in the tournament. .. First of all. I believe that the Orange County kuild of the John Tracy clinic is making a grievous ~rror in en couraging this t ype of sex dis· crimination on behalf of such a worthy charity. I "More and more professional women are becoming increasingly responsible for the monies which are directed to charities. both In terms of personal and corporate donations. a letter stating that the deal children at tbe John Tracy Clinic did not need or want my donation? .. Your brochure also states that money for the JTC ·is desperately needed.· Apparently not 10 much as lo prevent its supporters from dis· crilninating against women. ··Next year. why not be more honest and juat print WOMEN NOT WELCOME across the front of your advertising." There you have it aad it will be a growing prob· lem for sponsors .t sach toumamenta If they do not include women. The recent Apadana-UC Irvine tournament had several women playin1 in the competition with a scramble format. Certainly. it dida 't taint the situation ln that event. • • • THE SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY tournament will be held Saturday on the San Clemente Municipal Golf Course. The event will benefit San Clemente senior citizens. San Clemeftte 54!nlon is a non-profit 1roup that offers adult day care services, nutrilloua hot meals. special transportation, recreation aclivlliea and counseling to realdenta eo and over who are moderately handicapped. For further information and registration which lncludes a $50 donation, call 4118-2020. . . . ' RAMS COACH RAY mIA V "81 is lending his name to a charity tournament to be held at Irvine Coast Country Club May 18. Malavasl and Heritage Banlt are getting together to sponsor the event with the American Diabetes Association as tile chief beneficiary. The event is expected to have 3e foursome•. In. clucjinl such celebrities u Roman Gabriel, Willie Shoema~erJ Jerry Quarry, Deacon Jones. Jim Yountb1000and Marlin McKeever. -\ • • • ··Secondly. your brochw-e gives no Indication that the tournament Is not open to women. I daresay that if I had sent in a check for SlSO as a non-participating ·patron• tny money would not have been refused. · WHETBEll IT'S THE ULTIMATE i• prizes "In fact. your brochure states that 'sponsors' for a hole-in·one or not remains to be seen but the (those who &ive $1,000 rather than the •t50 · 31th annual Motor Car Dealers Association of participant's fee> will automatically be entered lft Southern California .dU have a unique prize await· the tournament as a partlcipant. lo' such a lucky golfer at the sixth hole this "It would be lntereatin1 to speculate as to weekend. what ml1ht have happened had I sent In a check The annual tournament with 2SO entrants will for .•1.000. Would I have been automatlcall1 i•kt place at Indian Weli. Countfy Club Friday entered as a participant, thus tmplyJq that and ·8'lurday and some lucky player could fiy women are wel~ome II they pay sevaa ttmet a .. · away:ln a Piper Tomahawk airplane. much as men? • • • Marth>·Avlation of Newport Beech 11 provld· "Or would my check have been retumid With , lri• the plane which ii w•rth SS0,000. It's McEnroe in the rain • • Baseball today UnllkelY NBA foes opef'.'I ..... F.r11b from uau,.ct~ trhampba, tit• Houaton Rockec.a .,.d Ka.mu City Klap ~ .. ~ ...... .....,.Caal .... RIMI ..... '-lifd, •llfa Ult Wbmlr bNom· Ilia thl 8l'll ----&Ulll to apifNr ID the , NIA diie~bip 1eftll la•,..,_, lD the Butera vllk>e, PtlUadelllU Uit Bolton taaste lofalPt . . . A buhid t~d ot about .. mournen paid last .... peeU to IM I.Mil. M&emnlv pauln• b)' bia coffin that la to ta. !Mined ta Arlifteton Natlmal Cemnary ... The Arlington Mqlion, the richest thorou•hbred race In the world, will "' telecast live in a one-hour apeclal by NBC Sports Au~ 30 . . .. After month• ot neg0Uatlon1, an up1ta&e New York Off-Track Betting Corp. official said that as of now the oraanh1alon wm not be allowed to take bets on the May 2 Kentucky Derby . . . Thurs- day nl1ht'1 boxing card at the Olympic Auditorium has been canceled for the second straight week . . . A Romanian gymnast who competed under the name of Ecaterina Szabo at the International GymnasUca Classic In Los AngeJes is believed to have been a different competitor named Lnlnla A1ube, NBC disclosed on its .. SportsJournal" pro· gram. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV today. RatlnQs are. " " / ' excellent; " " " worth watc.hing; / " fair; / forget It. n 5:30 p.m., Channel 11 " " " " DODGER BASEBALL: Dodgers at Houston. Announcers: Vin Scully, Ross Porter and Jerry Doggett. On this date in baseball in 1955: The Dodgers in creased their lead over the Astros to a full seven games with Monday night's 5·2 victory, and Los Angeles starter Jerry Reuss will try to make it eight tonight when he opposes the Astro!> Bob Knepper <0-0). Reuss will be looking for t11s first v1c.tory of the young season. OTHER TELEVISION Don Zimmer went 4-for.4 as the Brookly n Dodgers rout e d th e Philadelphia Phillies. 14-4 al Ebbets Field. to establish a major league rec· ord with their 10th straight victory at the start of the season. Basketball NBA playoffs <Houston at Kansas City), 11 . JO p.m., Channel 2. Tennis -Vic Braden's Tennis for the Future, 11 p.m., Channe l 28. RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Houston, S:JO p.m., KA BC (790); Seattle at Angels, 7. 30 p.m. Today's Birthday· . Baltimore Orioles outfielder Al BuOlbry Is 34. KMPC (710>. . ~ WEDNESDAY TELEVISION,wAADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Houston, 4 p.m., Channel I), KABC (790). Lynn r:rom Page C1 BULLING • • • Hoover was a really good coach; it was! a pleasure to play tor him. He always aave me the chance to play.· In 1979, Bulling was purchased by SeaUle and for the last two seasons, he's batted .310 and .279 at Spokane of the AAA Pacific Coast League. Bulling also became known as somewhat of a decent defensive catcher. Now, with the trade of last year's re' ·1lar catcher. Larry Cox to Tt:. Bulling ls In a fight for a starting job with two others, J erry Narron and Brad Guld~n. Thus far, Bulling has seen action agalnat lefl·hande~ pitching although in $unday s aame in Oakland, he, played in both sames of a double-header. "I'm feeling a lot better about my chances now." Bullina says. "Tommy Davis has worked with me aon my stroke., making it shorter. I find the ball jumps off the bat better. I expect to play a lot this season." From Pag_e C1 ANGELS STOP SEATTLE • • 4 during the off-season. Burroughs has not seen action since April 15 due to a strained groin muscle. His status is on a day. to-day basis. "WITHOUT JEFF, we're Just the same club,·· Wills said. "He can hit and it leaves a big void in our lineup without him in there ... But Wills wasn't making ex· cuses. He and the rest of the man agers in the American League ma~ soon have to get used to a hard·hltting Angels team. Also collecting more than one hit in Monday's game were Rod Carew (2·for-4 >. Rick Burleson ( 2-for-5) and Butch Hobson (2-for-4). BRIAN D'OWNING , Juan Beniquez and Bobby Grich all had one hit apiece 3·0 lead after Lynn ·s homer in the first The Angels scored an un· earned run in the fifth when Hobson tnpled and scored on a passed ball Carew 's one out double, a groundoul a nd a wild pitch P(O· duced a run in the seventh and Carew singled a run home in the eighth * ANO•L NOT•S -TIM •lollt A.119911 ...... I *PIN•• on !tie twllot tor tlw All·Star ...,. ere CAr.w, Oricll. ...,.._, K.-.., o.wMlll, LYM. 0.. hf'W ..... 0.. .. __ .1 .. .,.. 11...i ..... ot Int ~w~. KM.._ .. 11.01111 llCh.OUl•d IO pitch for Ille A11911t ... I .... 11\ ... lnen' l(M CMy 10·1) .• Dee ..,., r• turnl"9 to ttw 1"-ef•r mlul119 ""• ...-.. went O.lcw • •nd 111 ,_ hlt11119 O.S IM'll Mor·" '" his i.1Mt 11h"''P • _., nltl"'' ..-... lutur..i 11 1111•, thrM •lkl plt<N&, -PMMCI bells. -.,.lk, -1111 1Nt111n•n •nd lour..._ pl•Yl Oeeff lellft lmpro•9'1 hill A11<ll '9CO<d In 111• A,....l<•n Le~ lo U·l • •M C.-•-•red 1n hi• l.900th v-_, Oow111 P•l<hi"9 _, l•r S.11 LMI• Clly (VII "'-'"'' S.tv<My -WH rouetwf up for 11 rUM In thr .. lnnl~ Wfllle l>elno teooed with • U • 10111 • ..,.... MertJMt PM!ed • .. , win S..-y c..tcller D•" lt.-W •M pul on welvor111>y the,.,,..., too llW .... ,_ ., tlvlftcl llWll 1111 Yn(-ltlaNI .... I••'*· .Fens hOllllng llckelll fer Sun.sey's rel11ed oul o-mey uc11.tf19e them •t GeCe • 1 et An•,..lm SIHWm _,.. e11y hOme dete or ,, .. m•ll •• Angel11 l'•lnout E!u,,.,.,. P.O. lloa JOOO, A11<11Wlm, tam The <MICeled dete will be - ..,. •1 ~ 1ew Oete 11111 ,....,.. ''I can sense that a few of the guys are startln1 to hit some now," Fregosl aald. .. As far as Zahn goes, the number of hits he gave up doesn 't surpr ise because he 's a sinker ball By Ed Zlntel pitcher. That's how it is with M h I those kind of pitchers. The main &rat OD 8 &led thing ls that be only allowed one T h e f 0 u r t h a n n u a I walk which would be equivalent Leatherneck Marathon , a 26 of giving up seven hits a nd lour mile, 385-yard race in the walks on a typical night." Marine Corps Air Station area in A single by Beniquez and El Toro an~ bli01p and Grich's run-scoring double in the helicopter station in tustln, is second iMlng gave the Angels a scheduJed for June 6. ~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~ Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West DtvllloD W L Pct. Oakland 12 1 .923 GB Chicago 4 3 .571 5 Aa1e1a s e .455 8 1'exa1 4 s .4'4 6 Kan.au City 2 s .286 7 Seattle 3 a .273 s Minnetota 2 1 .222 8 Eut Dlvllioll Detroit Botton Cleveland New York Bahl more Mllw•ukfe Totonto 1 a .100 5 3 .815 • a sn 5 4 .• 3 3 ·~ a 4 ·'• 3 1 .3()0 1 1~ l h a 2~ ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Weat Dtvlslon Dodgen CinciMatl San Francisco Atlanta San Diego Houston W L Pct. GB 9 1 .900 5 4 .556 3"'1 5 6 .455 4"'1 4 5 .444 41h 3 8 .273 6'h 2 8 .200 7 Eut Dtvlslon Montreal 6 2 . 750 PhUadelphla 7 3 . 700 St. Louls S 2 . 714 Yl New York 4 4 .soo 2 Pittsburgh 4 4 .SOO 2 • Chicago 1 8 .111 s·~ II ="' ....... =:.· •. ~ ....... "·~'1.~' ,. ,,Mt~ •. ~ Qltet 0 0111y...-~ ,........... I ~ l"Mt Ml el .. _._ !IC,,_ CMI. '""•"'""'• llhllllffll , ... , •• ~rt•I ....... ~··· R t.l(r-f.O tt14. L-" 1.-1-1•> ,.._ .. oatelftc111Mt1 ,,...0.111~ .... , ..... (~ .... •t .... p...-c•1c......., .. u,11 1 °'"' ............ 1 I I I· '>I l \ \ -fVENl«i- 1.-00 ID. Hl!W8 WONOlll WOtilAN Wonder Woman uncovera • l)IOt to &IHI mtllion• ol dollars In I~• lrom WNllhy P9'1y-ooer• Q TICTACOOUOH ., OOOOTIMD A svd<ten run ot good luck •nd Ont ol J J I P•lnhngl cr ... t• • r9llgl0u• conHICI In the Evan• l>ouMhold 8D AN IHTVMJW WITH 8ENATOA8.I. HAVJ,KAWA Most Jim Cooc>er ques· Ilona the C•lllorn11 "'"'°' tenltOf on the re•hlles ol the propo1ed A••o•n budget cuts 1n the Senll•- H•yakawe p1oiects on hOW "-eoan • po1oey Ch•nge• mey tare 1n Iha Oemocreh· Giiiy controlled Hoose. eJoog w11h nis v .. wa on tile 1982 Senile reca, I diS· CUHIOn on Amer~ • IOI elgn pohcy ANGRY An ex-convict <D~nny Glover, right 1 grieving over the death of his wife takes revenge by kidnapping Booker T. <J ermain H . J o hn so n J o n "Palmersto"n'' tonight at 8 on Channel 2. her phot09rapher flu•· band'• asli•tant (Pan 11 0 ()) THE IAlCTIM 'TMy're TrytnG To Tell Ua We're Too Old" l:30 8 9 LAVl"ANE a aHIM.EV Lanny and Squigg y become cont•tants on 'The Delong G-" Incl give out thocklng lntorma- hon abOut LaYefna and Shirley tR) '1!) ELECTRIC COMPANY IR) (J) C8SNEW8 (@) ABCNEWS 8:30 0 JOKEA'S WILD Q) BENNYHILL Senny II 1es to !lhO,., thal He•llh Services tavo1s me och fil) KCET NEWSBEAT m STuotOSEE Rock Music CotoredO kids w11te and raco<d 1hatr own rock lunes. 1u•11n1la oel1nquen11 get • second cn~nce on tne Mile l11gh Rancn 1n Ca111orn11 (Rt ! NEWS t0 BARNEY MILLEA As 8anw1y and "" men CHANNEL LISTINGS 0 "'•'' 0 l\".jl~l o ..,,rt .i. deel wttn • sugar add1c1 and an eldetly l>Ounly hunter, Hick suddeflly do..· bles ove< Wllh an append1- ctt111118Ck e:u 6 EOITOAIAL 7:00 6 C88 NEWS 0 NBCNEWS U HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fom1e meets a beaut1lul elec:tr1c company employ· ee 0 A8CNEW8 fJ BULLSEYE m STAEET8 OF 8AH ~NCISOO "-10n81 trllg8dy causes a police otlteer to s.gn o pl)Ony resignation and go unde<ground lo el<QOse a large o•mbhng OPet'•hon €L) OVEAEASV The Widow Guests Maureen O Sut~•an Helen Coston 1R1., m MACHEJL I LEHRER REPORT T TIC TAC OOiJOH lllf MERV GAlFAH 0 l\A!il I\ AHi I ''"<l'' ,, 6 • f r.,,IH CH , ,, \ ,, l" 0 l\til I\ 111111 L , Ar I• • 10 "( s 1 111\t ' II" I) .. ,,, (D f\l f .. +Ir~ I l .._ ,\1 1 I••· II> "L uf' r\ "" • 1 "'"I•''• m '" r ' I. P!i ... 1 I ; .. , l' " '1!) 1'\t )( r f\. PH,, th,nt 'I,, 'I f"1•• •l t GUM11 Ann J1lh•n Ron How•rd. Robby BanlOn 7:30 f) 2 ON THI TOWN Hosts SI••• Edwards Melady Roga11 An exam.· natlOn ot OMSO the con troveraial peln-k11t1ng drug, 11111< with people Involved 1n real hie 1urV1v1l 11ruggles 0 FAllllL Y ~VO 8 SHAHAHA Guella Merllyh McCoo. Billy Oav11 Jr 0 EVEWITNE88 LOS ANGELES Hosts Inez Pedro11 and Paul Moyer like a took II monller mekers C11pl•ln Beathea1t' and ••plora 111e new c1aze 1n hOI lub• fJ FA~ THE MUSIC fil) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT '1!) NEWS ,J' P M MAGAZINE A puppet stlOw al Ch1I dren s Hosp.1a1 9:00 0 PALMERSTOWH A tragedy '" lhe Ille or lulhar s new 1n1sten1 Harley ends up 111rea111f11ng lhe hvas ot Seu.. Luthel ana lhe Freem•n ch11<1ren 0 L080 Perkins niece an aspiring rock "'" ge11 Lobo •nd his detect1ve1 involved 1n • dangerous 111ue11on with record plf&les 0 UOl/IE * • • • .. Shor! Walk To Oay11ght I 19721 James Brot•n. Don Mitchell A small group ol people are trapped on a subway •lie< an earmquake des1roy1 New York Crty • M"A"l"H Turned down lot 1 lulure position at f\Oma, CharleS 11 so irate he refuses to talk to 1nyona In the unn ()) KHH'8 fleOPt.E t:oo II ()) MOVIE • • • ··one On One" r 19771 Robby Benson, Annette O'Toole. An ideat- lallc college lreahman, drelted by • umYef••ty lor h11 bUlletball Skill•. teams the h8tah rNlltiM of the sc11o1 .. t1e lll>Ofl• world (R) 0 Hill STAE.ET 8UJE8 Captain Fur111o tries to keep h11 1n,...1rg11Jon Into the anooung ol H1M and Renko quiet •nd dee! With lwo gang membeta holed up tn • me•t coolet with hOSlllQll (R) 0 (11 T'HMFS COMPANY Jecil con•• bflautolut akte< into believing \hat he 1s a ChamplOr> downhlll ·- (RIO G> AU .. THE FAM'il. Y Al1w Archie a union goes on 1tr11it . Arct>le t>ecomes mi-•bla Ind the lemlly o.conwa worrl-cl about lheir flilura (Part 2) fl3 MYSTERY Se<ge1nt Crobb w.,,. work .. S4trgeant Cribb 11 C•lled 1n to tie up the looae ands •lier • woman conteuea to the murde( ol I her photographer l'fl.ta. b•nd's aaalatent (Part 11 0 Revival attempt fails . 1 n~ J EllRY BlJCK .. , Te141qt. W<1\e< LOS ANGELES John M anlle}. "ho has a reputation as a doctor of ~m·k TV shows. has been attenclinJ: to <in .inem1c• Buck Rogers .. this year · Huc·k Hogt>rs. n rnt'l'll t•d b) ~BC despite ren\'al c·fforts. hucl !->htl\\n signs or 1mpro\'ement. but the llkellhoocl of ;_1 full rt'Cll\ t•n S('ems remote. ·What ·what rm putting on the· :.11r tocta~ 1:,, a tar ('f) from "hat I 11ughl to ht.• dotng. said ~1antlry ··Thl' holt•s in somt• ~t'npts an• t•mbarrassing but "e don't ha\ t· llmc t11 L'llt n:tl thl•m ·· ~1ontlc·~' \\ho J-ll'l'\ lllUSI~ prodUl't.'d ·Wild Wild Wt'sl. ·-c;unsmoh" and llo\\ the West Wa s Won.·· took 11\'t•r lht• !\:BC series aftl'r it had limpl'd along for t\\O ,\l·ars This 1s absolutel.v the most dtfftl'ult proJt'l't l'vt• l'\'l'r done ... he said ··You'\'l' got to l'n•all' ;i nL'" \\orld t'\'er) "eek You ·H· got a Ol'\\ \\ ardrubt'. nev. location and all kinds of t•rfccti. We ha\'(' enormous "'a rd robe pro· blcms enormous 'il't problems. t'normous makeup problems. enormous bud~et problems .. You spend so much lime on th<' effects :-,ou don 't have ltmc for the human stones Without the actors· stnke. which ~ave us time lo prepare. this sho" "'ould ha\e self destruded in a le" weeks · In the Thursda) nt~h t senes. Gil Gerard stars as Auck Ro~<'rs . a present-day astronaut who is frozen "h1le on <I spa cl' mission and wakes up in the 25th century Erin Gray stars as Wilma Deer· 1n~ The sen£'s 1s adapt('d from the comic strip C'reated m 1929 h~ 01ck Calkins and Phil Nowlan Mantle) said he agreed to take over the show for several reasons l''or one. he Ol.\ed favors to people. not the least of whom was fred Silverman. president of NBC .. F'red said it has potential . and mayh<! you can fix tl." he said ··1 owed a lot to Pred ... Another reason. he s aid. ''I've always loved science fi ction. My firs t book. 'The 27th Day,· was science fiction and was m ade into a movie. I wrote science fiction for the pulps. and I own the rights Lo lsaa<' Asimov's 'T. Robot' and 'The Rest of the Robots.· "And the third reason." 'Mantley said , "is that the remuneration was extraordinary." He wouldn't mention a figure, but reports in the industry indicate his salary is not merely ex· traordinary It as astronomica l. Few television st ars make as much The reason he was able to MOVIE RATINGS FOR MRENTS AND YOUNG PEOPl.I command such a salary was that Universal was anxious to recover its e normous investment in tbe show If Ma nlley could JUSl keep .. Buck Rogers" going a fe" more ) ears, the syndication and merchandism~ value or the series would increase great I~ After looking Cit only a few shows. Mantley said he kne" he had to draslJcally revam p the 5ho" For m~ taste . I thought the s hows were empt:-,. he said ... but I don't think I've done a hell of a lot better Tht• first thing I did was get them away from Earth. I felt it as a rest rictive atmosphere. and so did th<.' nl'l"ork I came up with the concept of the St•an:hcr. a speiccship looking for the 'lost tribes of Earth · In every great civili zation there have been migrations. from the Puritans to the boat people. ll sccmcct to ffi(' to ~ logical that after the atomic "ar people would have left Earth.·· He also set out to give Buck Rogers more dinwnst0n as a character .. I wanted lo stret ch Gil Gerard :is I dtd .James Arness on 'Guns moke, ... he said Some of the changes caused controversy. Some \ 1e\\crs had complained that the voice of T" 1k1 the robot was too cute But even more \'ie" l'rs demanded the retum of Mel Blanc as the voice ·So \\e brought Mel back and got still more lettNs." Mantle\' said One charactensllc of science fiction is that the) are not reluctant lo take pen in hand to ex· press a thought a bout a show PG ----NOW PIAYING ---- MIUlll cm• •u llYllll .- ""'he1m Duve In cir-Can.., Woodb114ge C1nedomt ~~·8(91l8SO 11u 1m-1-17Ul!>!>I 06!>!> t7\4H.34 BSJ ~.... \ U T• tM1U IUl-111 UA Mov.t~ ~l.Uck SouJh Coasl H1 Way 3' Of'" 111 71• 9110 401 111-41 Sit ~ • 7ll1•9' l~I• 17141191·3"3 wtSTmSJCI UA h11n •m 1893 ll~ KCET • 8 :00 Documentary called ''Do We Realty Need the Rockles?" looks at 1ha!e oil and the possibility of turning the Rockies in to an industrial zone. KOCE 8 8 :00 and KCET 8 ~:00 - "Mystery." A woman seems headed for the gallo.ws in Victorian England after confes sing to the murde r of her husband's assistant. KOCE• st 9 :00 -"No Mo r e Mountains: the Story o( the Hmong." An:ierica's allies in the Vi etnam Wat at- tempt to resettle and rebuild their lives after being driven Crom their mountaih homeland. gTHEHMONG ~o MOfW -181tll The story ol t flt Hmono. · Amtfl<o'1 atll•• In Ill• V1tlllom W-' tit~ 10 r• settle t nO reDulld lfltU Uvea t:ao 8 0 TOO ~OR R>A ~ A fllmmall« WOl'ktng 1n Jedi,. end 81111 1 8'1Mt· ment llmOll ruint • dlnne. peny Henry and Mut1el are holdlng vi>ataira (R) GI MPVORlmN Guel!IS Ann JIMllll. Ron Howard. Robl>y Benson Meg Galligher. Rich Hall 10:00 I u ., m NEWS (fl) HART TO HART Jennlle< 11 kldn•pped by villain• who mistake he< lor anolhetwoman (Al 10:30 G) INDUENOENT N£TWON< N&WS fJI) PRESENT£ .. Alberto S1lez•r" The winner ol the 1980 New Yori! M1r•th0fl 1s profiled '1!) THE aiRt8TIAN8 "T"41 Chrl1t11n Emc11e 811mbe1 Ga1eo19n• looks 11 ma hvos ol the '"" Chn1111n hermit• ana monk a 11:00 U 0 0 CD (l)@J NEWS 8 STAR TREK The Enlll'Pll.. IS 1ak•n o•et by the will o! ctuldr en beamed on board fJ NEWL VWEO GAME Q) HNHYHIU Bantry 11 the subject ol 1 "Thll II Your Lrle" Mg· men1 fD VIC BIW>EN'8 T£NNl8 FOR THE FV't'UAE The Serva Voe Briden rl!)lacN bad 1maQWY 1n 1«1r1ng w1tn winning lorm 0 11:30 f) ()) NBA BASKET"BAU Pl•yottgeme 0 TONIGHT G\Hlal host David Letter. m•n Guests Susan Sa1n1 J•mes Or Lendon Smith J1m~Aleck 0 ~ A8CNEWS NIOHTU NE 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL QI M•A•S•H Stumped by a crossword puule, Hawkeye rao1os a N1vy boddy lor nelp Dul h11 c&ll is mlerpreted as a medical emergency Q) 8AAElTA Tony mae15 up w•lh a 9. year old street kid who 1s OUISmJr1ing COP• and Ctooks to suppo1t h•~ tam•· ·~ €L) DIC1( CAVETI Gue91 Or Ohver Sa~hs (Par1 ?ot 21 '1!) CAPTIONED ABC HEWS -MIDNIGHT- JOHN DARLING RINGO STARR "CAVEMAN" 1N l l~NIGHT~AWK " (A) . ~, " i "LION Of ' THE DESERT" '"°' .-... --It-:==-' I "THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" \Rl ,..,.. .. ... j "THE JAZZ. ' SINGER" (PG) C:::S WALT c..-'l"S I "AUCE IN WONDEALA,ND" "AMY" .ti _CM.II ........ j "AAOINQ BULL" 1111 ' "'°"T APACHE" I - I "ORDINARY PEOPLE" "TRl8UTI" (R) t "STIR CRAZY0 ' ''USED CAR•" ,_1 "F1NAL CONFUCT' "Tttl Vt'"°"" (R) 12.:008 MOYW • • • "Jo~ Of Ar~',' f 1949) ... ~ e.r~. ~ flefllilf: ii 1..,._IU• ry ,,#IOI, a ~ larm 111'1.-,.~ ..., ~· i -~~I N I 8 9 ..0V. ••lot "811G1t.w r..., .. 111711 ell.I ~. ~ JllMht A comma rclt l fllhermtn on Int laltnd of Oahv bacoln.. f he wlldoc>led'' father Of ..... ~orphllnt (R) Q (1Utt1'40t(I ~ end hit pr\fOn«, a prOINllOflll •Ill••. loin lorcn to pteYllnt ~ klli.d by boYntv 11un1er1 G> MINION: IM'IOlllBU The IMF catr ... e>ul Ill plan to d .. troy an organl%ed crime aynqlc~ll• (Pan 21 EID CAPTIONED A8C NEWS 12:30 0 TOM<>f'AOW Guest• ~ "Weird Al' Vankl>'llC, Antl\otly O\llnn Cl) ONE STEP HYOHD The Storm A womltl\ Mell• 10 lind out now a painting had DMn com plated wflen 1"41 ar1111 llad died belora 111 compMttlOn 1'00 fJ PSYC..tC PHEHOMEHA. THE WOfUJ> leYONO 110111 Damien S1mp1on and Stacy Hurl! d111cu11 lhe happy mec>oum •• tel• phone belwflen worldt w1lh gUMI Fred Fell lD MOVIE • • • Th•I M•n In lstin• bul 119661 HOfl1 Buchholz Meroo Aoorl A playbOy helps an FBI agent posing as n s1r1pper to recover 1 k1dn11pped 9<:1 enhsl II) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1:306 NEWS 41) MOVIE • • • ' ' long Day s Joui ney 1n10 Night 119621 Kalharme Hepn .. rn Jason Robaro11 B•seO on lht' ptay by Eug,.ne 0 Ne.II A tam1ly enco..n1er~ peraonal problems with alcohol narcoftc' tuOt!tLulOsos and depression t 45 0 NEWS 2:00 6 EOfTORIAL 00 NEWS monl • M'rdnr•dafl'• ..,. Dat1f i ner flot•lr• · -MORNl«i- 1 I'()() Q) * ~ Wmd1 0 1 The Wat11Hand ( 1938) JOh W•yM Phytt1s Fraser siaoecoach owner races age1nat a ,..,,, 10 obtain • valuable mail contract •~· Cohlorn1a 11:30 0 • • • Ope1a11on Mar~I maid r 1960) Mai Ze11er- hng Keenan Wynn I I -AFTERNOON-- I ) 12 00 0) * • * 'Behold A Pale Horse I 19641 Gregory' Peck Anthor1y Outnn A 20 year level between a • ' Spanish loy•hSt eno a 1oca( police ch1et ends w•tn 11i4 , Cleath 01 one of them II) • • Sincerely Yo..rs 119551 Liberace Joanne Dru • • 3 30 0 • • Prelty Boy Floyd 119601 Jonn Enc. son Joan Har•"')' our forgotten allies. world Speclal In Vietnam, they were our allies. Now thev·re refugees, driven out of their ancestral mountains. Will they survive? can they be helped? watch "The storv of the Hmong ... 9PM NEWTON. Mau. cAPI , ('itft 8. £11, 9.'J. reUred pre· tld•nl of Northeastern U,.&venity and a key fifure h• Its development Into the ullon's lariat private un- ifttslty. died Friday BOWLING GREEN. Ohio fAP> llolU.t A. Moore, SB. pre1ldeft ot BowUni Green Slate lfru vers1ty. died Sun· 4ts al the Medical Colle"e ot Toledo, where he had Mien taken for treatment or a brain tumor WESTWOOD t AP I Vlr1lnla Kellogg, 73. "ho spent eight weeks as an in· male in penitentiaries to tattier mater1ul for a 1950 s.creenplay. died Apnl 8 Sile was nominated for A.tademy Awards for that film. "Caged." and for .in I earlier original stor' ··White Hewt " DEATH NOTICES ,_Cl•OTHHS -.&.MOAOWAY MOtlTUA&Y 110 Bro.cfway Cos'-Mesa 642·9150 IAt.n-Mao.t SMTH & 1'VrMU. W'HTC&Jflf CMA"'- 4L'7 E 1 71h SI Costa Mesa 64&-937f I ,_Cll90T*IS IWl'nft' NOITUMY 627 Main St Hunt~ecl\ A report from tbe croup Sunday eald tbe aver.,e family payln• *'°5 to beat wtth aaw.i IH UUI ye.-would pay $575 ne•t year uader present law but S9tO ii prices were deeon· trolled. Present law a1low1 1aa prices to lnereaae until 1185, when controls end. PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE fltC'trttoul .......... ..-..n .. ,.....n TM fo410wl119.-.-ofo ..... PVBUC NOTICE "CTtTIOUI 8USINaU NAMlltTATa1111aNT T.,. too1wl119 _..,, Is ClliflO bull· 111uoa: I SHaWA"D & SONS, Newport l'olwlc, ....,._,. Anoclolet. Cutllco. tu JI" Stroet, Newport 8Hcll, Collfonlio'*l Terry "-Sll9wenl, a.» .. ,s/lor,, H•*"'1 llN<ll, Colllorllla 9*J Tiii• llolllnftS II c~t.d l>Y .. In· dlvlduel, T •rry A. Sllitward Tllla 11«-t wn llled wlll\ n.e c-1 y Ctenl ol Ot °"119 eo-ty on April 11, ""· PlJBUC NOTICE l'ICTITI~ 8USINEIS ...,... STATEMINT TIM fol-.. _.... ll 00"'9 llUll· _ .. , llUTH'S NEEDLE ART, Ul Avoc•do SI•••• •II. CHI• ,.. .... C.llfOfnl• "*27. lillllll Morie °""""· m Avoc.-$1,...1 •a.c.ia-..,Ce111om10HiU1 T"ls llollllllll It Conduclod by .. In· dl>wldllol Rulll M. Clwrc II T"l• NIM'nenl -~ llled wit" tr. Co•mty Clerk ol Or .. ge C:O..nty on Aprll), lWl. PUBUC NOTICE "cr1nous 8USINUS NAMa ITAT•Ma•T T ... fol ...... .,.,_ II *il>t bonl· -··; a1TS AHO PIECES, UOS W. ···-.......... d •4 • ..._. ....... Colllor'No...U. Lwl !toy Le~, HIS W. U- 8011le-wor11, • •. H•wpert eeoch, ColllONlla..U T"b _.,....It ~lltd ~ ., In· -lv1411el. LM\IC.oyu.,nr 1 .. 1 • ....,,.,,. •• tlled •1111 llW C~11ty C~ ol Of .... Collnty ot1 .-.WllJ,t••· NO DOWN PAYMENT Par c...., '**' only r Au)' your own home t llu.t caulUJ for cnon· ~ ,.,..,..., bdttn1 ,,... CGO~. CaU today for full detAIJ». fJM650 THE :REAL ESTATERS JllCHAIMER "1.000 Sharp 3 Br, 2-sty home, bu1e family rm. formal dininl rm, util. rm Loach of storqe! Love- ly nel1bborbood. Giant ~I CalJ Teri Marquez '15&-1221 R&'M~X · In '-I 1 C t IC '-I CAMIO HKiHLAMDS OCIAHVllW OMLY 10% DOWH Now reduced thousanch ! Spacious IJvin" room . features ilo wi ni rlreplace, 3 large bdrms + den. Great aasumable lllt and owner will help finance. Call 67~ THE REAL ESTATERS l IR TOWNHOME nu.900 Upgraded 2-aty wffrpk Assume Ls\, 2nd & 3rd with total payments or $834. Seller is motivated Ask for Wendy Siller. . "' R&'M~ II t:i\ I.TOH~ C A ME 0 SHORES Lowest Priced fe.e Large assumable lsl TO. Walls of glus lead to wood deck. Beautiful views from master suite, livmg and family r ooms! Plus. lovely private beach. For full details, cal1673-8S50 THE REAL ESTATERS COSTA MESA 511-Sl25,500 OWHB SAYS SRI. Not an add.on or con· version. A real S Bdrm family home In one of Costa Mesa's nicest areas. Handymans de- light. C@""! me' SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·631-6990 WALK TO BEACH Giant 4 Bdrm priced right! Spacious Ii vlng room features wood burning fi replace. Owner usisted ruianc· ing. Hurry,caU67~ THE REAL ESTATE RS Want Ad ~ults 642·S6'18 WISTQ,llf VACANT Reduced '25,00I. Daperate owner •atl brtn1 all 0Cfer1. Met quaut1~-Low down. 4 Bdnn •mile 1CorJ ....,.,., totallf upar~. Call (or mo,.. detalJ4. . ~ @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 2 UNITS $94,900 Super lnveStment ! Two 2 Bdrm unita. me wUh fireplace! Current ln - come-'740 mo. Financ· lni ! One year home pro- le c ti on plan incld. HWTY, this won't Jut! ~7171 THE REAL ESTATE RS VIEW o ........ ~ 3 Bdrm Cliff Have n beauty. Owner will con· sider all reasonable of· fers. 2 SPAS, one indoor. one o ut doo r , 2 fireplaces. used brick entertainers pool area. Cabana, fire ring. vlew Saddleback Mountains. Fashion Island. lights. Newly remodeled, new kitchen Call t.oday Cor appointment @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7'4-631 ·6990 UNBEATABLE BARGAIN 3 Bdrm Costa Mesa re- modeled beauty ! Complete wtth huge cov· ered patio plus fanlaslic hot tub. Priced lo sell quick at SU0.000. Call to see. 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS 8'/4°/o INTEREST &HEAVEHTOO Don't you dare drive on by' There's so much more than you'd thlnk from the street Seller very motjvated Submit all offers! ~9491 REAL~ATE BUILDER'S BARGAIN Outstanding builders lot. 66X300' with charm· ing 3 Bdrm home, cov- ered patio. Uve lh~ while you buJJd ! Lot next door also ror sale 66X300'. Near Newport's Back Bay. Call to see.~7171 THE REAL ESTATERS For Clusified Ad ACTION Call a Daily PUot AD-VISOR 642-~8 IE ·110111 ILlllS GD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE OUTST AMDIMG IA YllROMf HOMI Lovely Custom.Built Home On Promontory Bay. Living Room, Form~l Dining Room, Den/Library. Spacious Master Bedroom OVerlooking Bay Has Fireplace & Luxuriously Appointed Batti. Three Other Bedrooms & Mald'slloom & Bath. Pier & Slip For Lar&e Yacbt. $1,850,000. . ! .. •• .. - .. • • t I .. lb IOllN N};£D.llAM OfUie~NlllUff The owners of the San Clemente Inn tiave gained State. Coastal Commission approval to turn the city's largest hotel Into a luxury time -s h are con - domln.lum resort. The approval comes-after a year of legal wranallng with the commission over its jurisdiction in the development. ALL THE owners have to do now is build an 89-bed youth hostel in the city and donate it to a private agency to operate. It is estimated this will cost .about $400,000, but the inn's owners say it 's a better alternative than goin1 bankrupt, b,y fighting a court battle with the coastal commtsaion. Commlaslon spokesman Mark Delaplaine said the idea of making the owners build a youth hostel as a condition for ap- proval of the development plan was proposed by the commission staff. '"J'HE NORMAL rule would be to deny any request to turn a h otel into time-s hare con- dominiums,'' Delaplaine said. ''Tbjs is an exception and pro- vides a way out for everybody. The commission had filed suit against the owners because they did not seek a permit before they started seWna time Uiare. at the resort. The ownen maintained ~at the coastal commission had no jurisdiction in the matter. Meanwhile, sales reportedly came to a standltill as pros- pective buyer8 became aware of the owners' legal problems wjtb the commission. "You might say they (the commission) gained our un- divided attention," said hotel co- own er Roy Fraser. "It's a situation whei:e they are telling us we bad better do what they want or we won't get what we want. Fraser said b e and his partners in the time-share proj- O.U-,-IWl"""9 South COO&'t Medical Center voltmteer Bob Hcutmg1 watche1 elf phoN110cy ucreUJfll Agatha Fifield loadl cart with medicines for varioul depan~a at South r'..agUna facilitt1 . 30men assist hospital Volunteer brigade aids S. Laguna facility BY STEVE 0MITCH.ELL Of"IM Dell• ~Staff Female volunteers at South Coast Medical Center are known as t he "pink ladies," but somehow you can 't really call the 30 male volunteers "pink men.'' "I don't know." said J ennings Harris. scratching his head at the suggestion. "We r eally don 't have a name lik-e the ladies," the ni~e-year volunteer s aid. "Why, t hey didn't even have uniforms for us until two years ago,·· he la~hed. pointing down at his .light blue bosp\tal jacket Maybe "blut! boys," a fellow volunteer suggested. THE TERM "auxiliao" seems to be the most appropriate albeit unoriginal. The volunteers both men and w'men -logg~d 63,000 hours of service last year at the South Laguna hospital. Male volunteers compose almost one-fourth of th e 12· member work force that s aves the ocean -view h ospita l thousands or dollars in .manpower. Most are retired businessmen, like Harris, who was a Los Angeles optician before movini to Laguna Beach with his wtre. · He's a widower now, his wife the victim of a stroke. As a result, be puts in 10 ho urs a wee k with stro ke victims at the hospital. "We resocialize them , you might call it." the silver-haired volunteer said. -The stroke patients come to the hospital where Harris and othe r volunteers "encourage them to use the abilities they have left. ·'Too often they go home and sit and don't do anything and that doesn't benefit anyone," he said, shaking his head. Harris a nd his pink -c lad counte rparts don't give the patients a chance to mope. "WE ENCOURAGE THOSE with speech problems to talk," he said. "It's a social program and the patients take part in it." Reg Loly , an 81 -year-old volunteer Crom Dana Point, says· he likes working around a hospital. In fact, 1t's kind of a therapy for the retired Santa Fe railroad offi ce manager. Loly has been working in the hospital pharmacy and the ac- counting office as a volunteer for the past six years, ever since an older friend suggested it. What's he like best about the job? "The pay," he la ughed. "We're getting double pay next month. 4 nabbed • m La1una Beach PoMce and ol- t1cer1 from two other acencles aurrounded a Victoria Beach "What's twice nothing?" the non·paid volunteer asked. He and Harris agree volunteer work keeps them constructively occupied. ''You'd be damned bored if you didn't do it," Harris said. Bob Hastings, a nine·year volunteer, insists that his wife. Dorothea, didn't push him into the work, though she's been an auxiliary member for 11 years. Hastings figures he's put in 3,000 hours since volunteering at the hospital. And that doesn't count the years he was a director on the hospital board, nor hls former work on the hospital's foundation ~a~, I THE RET I RED Pacific Telephone executive now de· livers medicine to various de- partments in the hospital. while his wife works out front a~ a re- ceptionist. · "It's rewarding," he says of the job. "Every time I come here and discover a friend of mine is In the hospital, they always feel better at seeing a familiar face.'' the South Laguna..i:esident said. ••It's doihl something for someon~ else, and it's a aood feelina." ect had oo choice but to comJ>.,!l with the coastal commissl6ri s condition to build the hostel. There are 4 ,800 shares available for sale at the lnn. Fraser said 358 of these were sold over the past •year and another 200 are now In esctow. "The coastal ,commission ls allowing us to sell another 1,500 before we have to build the hostel." Fraser said. "If we ha· ven 't found a site by that time, all· work will have to stop until we do.'' He said he is working with the commission staff to see if the hostel oan be built on state land at neighboring San Clemente State Park However. state parks Area ~anarr J•ek Stowe said be wd' not aware of the plan. IF THE HOSTEL is eventually built al the par~ Fraser said management• of the SS to $10-a- nlght r.cmty would be turned over to the ·American Youth Hostel Fund of San Diego. Commltsion spokesman Delaplaine said the reason con- struction of the hostel is being required is to replace the hotel rooms lost when the inn ls con- verted to time·sharing. • • W'e don't think the con-versjon to lime-sharing serves the interests of the public." Delaplaine said. "By conve in1, the public ia left wltb few places to stay. The cOmmlaai sees a resulting reduction public access and recreation." Fr~ser said !be time·shari plan at the San Clemente I calls for the 115 rooms to be c~ verted to 96 condominums., Investors may purchase shar in the rooms, representing on week per year or occupancyi Each room is divided into 50 shares. He said construction of th youth hostel is at least a year away. "We've been handed the game ruJes." Fra~said "We know what we have to db .. $15,000 sought • to qmet center City Manager Ken Frank will s ugges t tonight the Laguna Beach City Council spend up to $15,000 to cut down noise in the bottom floor of the new Veterans Memorial Communitv Center And tf sou nd(?ro o f1ng measures are not suc"cessful. he recommends moving children's dance classes out of the renovat- ed building and turning it over to senior citizen activities for most of the week. The lwo-s tory building on Legion and Catalina streets re· cently received a $218 ,000 facelift. But a week a fter the ribbon c utting cere monies. senior citizens raised a ruckus a bout noise emanating from lhe top floor to lhe lower level TH EY SAID the tapping of tiny feet made any activity im- possible and refused to use lhe building. Thal prompted city officials to spend $800 for an acoustical study. the res uJts of which were completed last week That study shows two ways to go: -Spend up to $60,000 to put in a concrete slab, four inches thic.k between floors, or -Spend up to $15,000 to re- work the ceiling, insulate some area! and place carpeting downsulrs. Frank will recommend the council go for a portion of the latter proposal -about $6.000 worth of improvements. IF THAT DOES NOT cut dowo the noise sufficientty Frank re- commends proJrams scheduled in the building be switched around, giving the Senior Citizens Club exclusive use of the building during much of the week. The private dance school. which. pays $3,000 in annual rental fees, could be moved to the recreation b\lilding at City Hall, where the seniors are currently condUctlng their pro- g,::ams. OTHER ISSUES set for council discussion tonight in- clude : A public hearing to discuss uses of federal revenue sharing funds. -An Arts Comm ission pro posal for uses of the new kiosk on Forest Avenue Cons1derat1on of a geology ordinance that would reqwre a geology report when an a plicant seeks to build in Lagun Beach. l The council will meet at 6 p m, in council chambers. 505 f ores Ave Board can't decide uhich sclwol closes The nearly 40 pare nts who s howed up at a school closure hearing at Laguna Beach High School Monday night wanted to know which school would be closed. But the nine members of the committee char ged with recom - m ending to Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees which school wouJd shut its doors this June weren'ttalk.ing. Because the district faces an expected budget deficit nexoear of $580,000, the board bas agreed that one of the district's three elementary schools or its in- termediate school wi II probably havetobeclosed. T he district is also facing declining enrollments in the elementary grades. District Busi- ness Manager Clyde Lov"elady told the parents Monday that about $165,000 could be saved each year if one oflhe four schools being considered is closed T HE CLOSURE committee has until May 7 to present a recom· mendation to the school board. Bob Lawson, chairman of the committee, said its job is to advise the board "We can't assume the school board will follow our recom- mendation," Lawson said. "The members or the board will have the finaJsay." Most of the parents at the hear- ing said they have children at tbe Aliso School in South Laguna. Several expressed concern that if t he school is closed, their children will a1so have to leave tbe day care center located within walk- ing distance to Aliso Don Romero, who said he is • sing le parent with a child at- tending Aliso, asked the com- mittee members what working parents would do if the school is closed and their children aren't able to walk to the center after classes ''PARENTS CAN'T simply leave work in the middle or the day to go pick up thelr'children," Romero said. "I would hope you would take this into consideration when you make your decision.·• • In response to parents ' questions as to how the vacant school building would be used, Lawson said the committee is looking into leasing the property as. a source of income for the dis-~ tnct 1 However. Ron Sm ith. city J director of community de-velopmen~ and a closure com.;il mittee member, said the use or the building would be severely restricted because of city and county zoning. "Part of the district falls under city zoning and part is covered by the county," Smith said. He said all the schools are located iDl residential areas, which wouJd preclude any commercial use of the buildings unless zon int changes are made. Law8onsaid the committee an the school board have for the time being ruled out selling the closed school bulldfng in case it is needed in thefuture I . • • I j • • • I \ THAT'S WHERE a bunch of us might go toaetber and buy one of the unita and then we'd share occurancy time throughout the yeu. Coasta commission staff members. however, ~mesal. c ;rbey alleged that converting the hotel to time·ahare "would not be in the best interests of the public." There's that marvelous word again -public -the anonymous grey blob that's out there someplace .• Anyway, after law•uits, in-fighting and other haggling, the coastal commilSion's staff, in its in· finite wisdom, agreed that it-Would be okay for the San Clemente Inn owners to convert to time-ahare units if they built this youth hostel. Where would they build the youth place, anyway'? Oh, how about on the nearby state park lands, .____ .. You thmk may~ ~ con eacope fhf? cocutal czora bock tine'" so rt of a barracks-like development to provide 89 youth beds . TROUBLE IS, near as it can be determined, the state park people haven't been rung in on the idea. ·Talking to them, the state park folks seem a bit bewildered by this entire tum of event$. You are left to wonder a bit how a youth hostel ser ves all that "public" that is supposedly left out in the cold when San Clemente Inn is converted to time-sharing units. Is this going to be a coeducational hostel'? What kind of activity is the coastal commission promoting here? HOW ABOUT SENIOR citizens who also like to have a place to stay at the seashore'? They may be too old for·qualifying for a bed in the kiddie hostel. Maybe senior citizens aren't part of that public that the coastal commission seems so preoccupied in protecting, or at least finding a barracks bed for. Then again, if you've spent a lot of time around the San Clemente Jnn. you might be puzzled as to where all those youngsters were who are going to be d isplaced from rooms when the time-sharing r operation starts. IT NEVER REALLY seemed like much of a youth hangout, as you remember it. · Mainly, in better times, it seemed like a stopover for the White House press corps when the grizzled old newspaper hands were covering President Nixon at his San Clemente digs . You are left to figure that no matter what you might proP<>se to do with your. property. the state coastal czars are going to have a better idea. So if you want to hani a new back porch on your __c oastal home, go ahead and try for it. You might end up erecting beach showers in Balboa. · .. PARRIS JSLAND, S.C. CAP> -The Manne Corps has announced plans t• scrap part of itt combat tralnlna for wo0ten, 1aylna the •renade tbrowinc and obat•cl• course WOlc up Ume lbe female Marines could spend learning land 1lavt1ation and carnp hyaJene. Brie. Gen. Wllllam Weise, asslsfant com· mander a\ the Parri1 .. · Jaland Marine Base, said the tndivjdualized combat training was on· ly a pilot project for women , who are forbidden under federal law from eoing into combat. HE SAID the training, which ended last week. was designed to teach women Marines basi~ defense in case their un· lt was overrun. Capt. Mary Jacocks, operation and training officer at the Womens Recruit Training Com· mend Center, says the r evised training "is more easily scheduled and less expens ive for the government. Throw· ing a grenade isn't es· s ential. and it's ex· pensive." S o m e former graduates of the pro· gram weioe disappoint· ed in the changes .. "READING A BOOK you don't have the same thing as actuaUy doing it. The emotions aren't there," said Pfc. June Riffl e. 22. of Kn ob Noster. Mo She s aid moveme nt tra in i ng t a ught her s tealth and ways to avoid booby traps. "We may never have to use this. I hope not:· she said. "But I reel good knowing that if I • we r e up a gain s t a s itua tion . l h ad the prac tical training t o handle it .. Form nixed SACRAMENTO (AP> Getting a minor to sign a printed statement admitting a crime isn't enough for a conviction, s ays a state appeals court. Study finds exerciSing may hinder pregnancy \ Goe fl probl#itP i DiM. ,.,., ,,.. ---m·,· ~iYIW= ..... ~~ ~il'IDI. PO Boil .... ~ ..... CA Al "'°'91t lltNn GI ~1""' bl.....,..., 6iM ... t1W1•r11• or taim Ml -~ ,,.. .....,., M 11am•, addNu ond buliMu ,..,,,. pltoN ""'""' conn.oC be cOMideTed. Thil cOlllmn Oppt<lrt dailt1 U · , Cfpt SwtdoJll." , Tanning skin cii:re t9ld . ~ DEAR &EAOEIS: A rece11t artlele In p t d •ted FDA Coanmer Magaalne, pubU1.b.ecl by U., e anger Cl Food ud Drul Admlntatratlon, wans that D E A R P A T D U N N : U n i t e d taaolnl laJJa' tun can a1e the akin aod UUH Humanitarians of Orange County would like •Ill• cJ.Bttl. And, tlt4' aew tuata1 bootltt Dot to warn your readers not to use snail bait in oaly ace the •Ida, but can eaUN other prob· their front or back yards. We on.en hear of .:,....iema. For lnltaa,e, <enaln medlcathMlt un pets sulfenn1 agonliine deaths after eating lacreaae tbe chanee of eye damaae from tbe this bait. bootla't rays, and tome perfumes and cot· One QOh·toxic remedy for combatine the metlct cad lacrease your cbuace of bamlag. snail problem is to place shallow pie pans Before uJlDC a tannl•I booth, check Jf filled with beer in your garden at sundown. any medlcaUont you are taldnc .UI caue Snails are attracted by the yeast and can be extra seuttlvlty. Alway• wear protective eye gathered up and disposed of early the next coggl~. Wash off perfull)es and cosmetics morning. Anoth~r remedy harmless to pets lJ beforeb1nd, lncludlng •ftertbne and de· tp place small mounds or bran near plants In odorants. Use a suacreen oa pam of your the evening Snails are attracted to bran. eat body that bave beea protected before. And it. and dehydrate themselves don't stay In the booths lonier titan tbe r~· Also. since most pets have rlea problems. commended Umlt. Some booths may provide we will gladly mail our "H.o" lo Get Rid of 10 times the strength of noon summer sun· Fleas" information to your readers tllgbt. U you norm11ly bum at the beach. H.M . Garden Grove you're going to butn lo • tanning booth. A YS has publJsbed the beer bait snail The t1nnlag booth article Is just one of solutloo, but the bran ls a new ldu. Thanks many on foods, drugs. cosmetics, medical de· for passing ll along. Readers who want the vices and a variety of other subjects featured nu flyer are asked to mall a self.addressed, regularly in FDA Consumer Magazine. stamped envelope to l 'nlted Humanltari1ns Check your library for 1 current copy, or you of Orange County, P .O . 8-0x 477, Garden can order an annual subscrip&lon by sending trove 92642. SlZ to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. t40J, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. · Address one side Homestead papers clarified DEAR PAT DUN N: Can you settle a dis~ agreement my neighbor and I are having about how a package should be addressed for mailing? I've always addressed both sides or a parcel because I'd heard this makes it easier for postal workers My neighbor says_ just the opposite is true that this confuses them. Who's right" A.N .. Costa Mesa Your neighbor. The Postal Service wants only one side or a parcel addressed. By •d· dressing two or more aides, you run tbe risk of b'aving your package set aside lemporarily because postal employees who stt an un· stamped, addressed p1ekage may Hsume no postage was affixed In the Rnt place. By the time they notice that 1oother side does have postage, the person walling for tbe package may have given up on ever getting It. wUpon group refund punU«l DEAR PAT DUNN : I sent S2 lo the Coupon Club of America last June. I am not satisfied with what I have received -just a few coupons clipped from newspapers and magazines. There was no newsletter or any of the other things promised In their advertisement. I know this is a small amount or money, but my requests for a refund have not bee.n honored. L .K .. Newport Beach A VS coatacted llle Los .U,elff etnce of t~ coapon club, aad a refud It ~ malled &o you. DEAR PAT DUN N: I received an envelope that looked almost. but not quite. like one that might be used by a county gov· ernment agency It wa s from Orange County Ho m estead Service Agency 1n San Juan Capistrano. Inside was a letter asking me to fill out a yellow form and send 1t to OCHA with SlS to me for a homestead What IS this thing? We have owned ou r house for many years and have had a homestead exemption figured into our prope.rty tax ever smce we bought the house C L A . Costa Mesa You're confusing a homestead ex · emption, which allows you a cut In property tax, with a declaration of homestead, which protects property you own and occupy from present and future creditors. The SIS charge makes money for the firm with the "olnclal·looklng envelope.'' but you can accomplish the same "thing by getting a declaration or homestead form at a stationery store, completing It (information is on your property tu bill or deed I and malllng it to Orange County Recorder, P.O. Box 238, Santa Ana 92702. Enclose a S3 check or money order for the first page and Sl for each additional page, made pa)'able to Orange County Recorder. A dttlaratlon or homestead protects up \.O $30,080 In equity for • slngle person and $15,000 for a murled couple, sln1le person who qu1IH1es as head of household and a single person 65 or older. ATLANTA <AP'l -Women who run a lot and want to have babiq may have to ease up on. their tralnlna to get pre&Aant, an Emo11 untveni· ty researcher 18)"1. ' Strenuous exercise etimlnatea th• body fat. women neect\o have re1uJ1r menltruaJ cyclrs, aaid Dr. Edwtn Dale of the McCord ·Crou Laboratory of Repr~utuctlve Dale compared ·112 women runners with :;e QOO·runnert between ll\e as• of 18 and '8 and found that more l'Ulfners t&.n non-ruMers had irreguU.r menstru•l cycles or no periods or all. • Amoni lona-dtatapce runners. 66 percent had normal periods. Amon& reereaUonaJ runners, or: Jotters. 77 percent. had normal pertoda. By con- trast, 96 percent of the non.runners b•d normal periods. With reasonable minimums and shorter terms so you don't have to tie up your money for 21h years! Phyaioloey at Emory. ' 1 lrrelUlar perioch ate one cause of taterttltty, Dale sald In an interview, but the condlllon ln runners 1• temPonry and women resume bav· iDI normaa cycles several mOl\tha / aftn lbey cut back on txtrclse. Dale sald the atudy be1an ln 1971 " wben he ~eived a telephOne call from a phy1lci*11 who said, "I have a stran1e lady wilb a problem. Thlt lady runs 13 or 15 mllu a Clay. She hasn't bad her periods for 1 while." .. .. BY JOHN NEt:DRAM OfUMOlllY'"IMtSWt The owners of the San Clemente Inn have gained State. Coastal Commission approval to turn the city's largest hotel into a luxury time-s hare c on· dominlum resort. The approval comes 1tfter a year of legal wrangling with the commission over its jurisdiction in the development. ALL THE owners have to do now is build an 89-be d Y.Outh hostel in the city and donate it to a private agency to operate. It is estimated this will cost about $400,000. but the Inn's o w-n e r s say it 's a better alte rnative than going bankrupt by fighting a court battle \!Vith the coastal commission. Commission spokesman Mark De laplaine said the idea of making the owners build a youth hoste l as a condition for ap- proval or the development plan was proposed by the commission st arr "THE NORMAL ruJe would be to deny any request to turn a hotel into time-share con· domlnluma." Delaplaine said. "This is an exception and pro- vides a way out for everybody." The commission had flied suit against the owners because they did not seek a permit before they star\ed selling time shares at the resort. Th~ owners maintained that the coastaJ commission had no jurisdiction in the matter. Me anwhile, s ales re portedly o.lly ,..... Slaf("-- South Coo.st Medlcol Center volunteer Bob Ha&tings wo1che• aa pharmacy secretary Agatha Fifield toada cart with medicines for various department• at South Laguna faciUty. 30men assi,st hospital Volunteer brigade aids S. Laguna facility By STEVE MiTCllELL oruw o.tty l'ltet S\aft Fe male volunteers at South Coast Medical Center are known a s the .. pink l a di e s ... but somehow you can 'l really call the 30 male volunteers "pink me n " "I don't know," said Jennings Ha rris, scratching his head at the sugges tion. "We really don't have a name like the ladies:· the njne-year volunteer said "Wh y . the) didn't even have uniforms ror us until two yea r s ago ... he laughed. pointing down at his light blue hospital jacke t Maybe .. blue boys," a fellow volunteer suggested THE TERM .. auxihan" seems to be the most appropriate albeit unoriginal. The volunteers both men a nd women logged 63,000 hours of service last year at the South Laguna hospital County inmate's condition serious An Orange County J ail inmate CaciQg murder c harges re· mainW in critical condition to day at UC Irvine Medical Center after sheriff's de puties round bim wiconsc1ous in a courthouse holdina cell. _ .... Michael Charles Bottoms. 22. a Long Beach resident accused or fatally stabbing his wife near Disneyland, apparently suffered head injuries resulting from an assault. "We do feel certain he was as- saulted." Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said. OTHER INMATES more than 10 -also were in the bas ement holding cell with Bott-Oms in the Santa Ana courthouse. A UCI spokeswoman said the murder defendant. in court Mon· day for legal proceedings before Supertor Court Judge KeMeth E. Lae, was in critical condition in the medical center's intensive care unit. Hart. said Bpttoms was among prisoners bein1 called out in· dividually from the cell to be Mesa burglar& nab 82,012 in 8brimp taken back to court following a lunch break Monday WHEN THE inmate didn't respond when his na me was called, deputies went ins ide and round him unconscious on the floor or the cell. Bo ttom s "as treat e d by paramedics at the scene and then ta ken to UCI llart s aid other prisoners in the cell are being questioned and the investigation of the incident is continuing. Bottoms was facinli( a second murder trial after his first trial ended in a hung Jury in J anuary. James Newkirk final rites set Wednesday Memorial services for New.port Beach yacht skipper James Alvin Newkirk. who died Monday at the age of 68, will be held at 11 a.m . Wednesday at Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel In Costa Mesa. Hll ashes will be scattered at sea In a private ceremony. Mr. Newkirk, an Orange Cou resident of 31 years, waa a member of Newport 'a Seafaring Masonic Lbdge and aerved u skipper on a yacht owned by a Los .Anaeles automobile flrm. He i1 aurvlved by bt1 wife Alta, aon Jamta Jr. of Newport Buch and dauahter Patrid• Atn Wlllcutt of Ukiah. He also leavJI 1tx araadchUdren, two 1reat· 1randch1ldren, and a brcither, Harold ol Lu Vecaa. Male volunteers compose ~lmost one-fourth of the 12· member work force that s aves th e ocean -v iew hos pital th o us ands o f doll a r s in manpower. Most are retired businessmen, like Harris. who was a Los Angeles optician before moving to Laguna Beach with his wife. He's a widower now. his wife the victim of a stroke. As a result. he puts in 10 ho urs a week with strok e v1c t1ms at the hospital .. We resocialize them , you might call it," the silver·haired volunteer said. The stroke patients come to the hospital where Harris and other volunteers "encourage the m to use the a bilities they have left ·'Too often they go home and sit and don't do anything and that doesn't benefit anyone." he said, shaking his head. Harris and his pink -clad counterparts don't gh€e the patients a chance to mope. ''WE ENCOURAGE THOSE with speech problems to t~" he said. "It's a social program and the patients take part in it." R eg Loly, an 81 -year-old volunteer from Dana Point. says he likes working around a hos pital. In fact, it'a kind of a therapy for the retired Santa Fe railroad office manager. Loly has been working in the hospital pharmacy and the ac- counting ofCice as a volunteer for the past six years, ever since an older friend suggested it. What's he like best about the Job? "The pay." he laughed. "We're getting double pay next month. ''What's twice nothln17" the non•paid volunteer aaked. - He and Harris a1ree volunteer work keeps them construcUvely occupied. / "You'd be damned bored if you didn't do it,'' Harris aaid. Bob HasUn11, a nine-year volun~r. inst.ta that hl• wtte, Dorothea, didn't push hlm into the work, tbou&b abe'1 been an auxlllary member for 11 yean. came to a standstill as pros- pective b"'Yers t;>ecame aware of the owners' legal problems with the commission. "You might say they (the commission> gained our un-. divided attention," said hotel co- owner Roy Fraser. "It's a situation where ·they are telling us we had better do what they want or we won't get what we wa nt " Fras er s aid he and h is pa rtners in the time-sha re proj- ect had no chbl~e but t-0 co~p!Y with &he coastal comm laslon1 condition to build the hostel. The re are 4 ,800 1hares available for sale at the inn. Fraser said 358 of these were sold ov~r the pas t year and another 200 are now jn escrow. ''The coastal commission is allowl(lg us to sell another 1,500 before we have to build the hostel." Fraser said. "U we ha- ven't found a site by tha t time , all work will have to stop until we do." He said he Is working with th commission staff to aee if the hostel can be built on stale land at neighboring San Clementt St,te Park. However. state parks Area Manager Jack Stowt said he was not a ware or the plan. · IF THE HOSTEL is eventually built at the park, Fraser said m a nagement of the $5 lo SlO·cf· night facility would be turned O\ er to the American Youth Hostel Fund of San Diego Probe in niurder leads to Detroit By JERRY CLA USEN Ofl ... DMtyl'lletSl.tff Costa Mesa police who a re seek- ing two young Costa Mesans as suspects in the s hooting death or a 31-year·old Placentia hair salon owne r say their search is leading to Detroit. Armed wi th search wa rrants. Cos t a Mesa 1n ves t1 gat o rs co m bed Costa Mesa a nd the Sacramento area last Y.eekend for Samuel Monsoor, 18. and Ra m1 Darwiche, 23. Investigato rs contend the two are linked to the April 13 shooting of Carl Lawson whose bullet riddled body was found tn his car last Tuesday morning in Santa Ana TWO UNIDENTIFIED wit · nesses told Santa Ana poli ce last week that they had seen a scuffle and hea rd shots late April 13 in Jo· JOS Restaura nt's parking lot at 2715 fl arbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. tn vesllgators said the wit· nesses copied the license plate number of the car in which the three men struggled The wit- nesses came forwa rd after read- ing of Lawson's slaying. officers s aid SUSPECTS MONSOOR and Darwiche lived part of the time i n a Del L a g o c omplex apartment. 2775 Mesa Ve rde East in Costa Mesa , and sometimes in the Palm Springs area. oolice said. Lawson's roommate and others questioned by police said the hair stylist and the two s us pects had become recent acqua intances M o n soo r . wh o 1s un - Mesa savings firm probed A m an with short. grey hair robbed Orange Coast Savings a nd Loan in Cos ta Mesa of a bout $900 Monday afte rnoon. fleeing the area on fool after slurring the cash ih a briefcase, police said. The robber passed a note to a clerk in the savings firm at 1700. W Adams Ave. at about 2:30 p m that indicated the passer was not joking and noted, "I'm robbing you." Officers said no one saw a weapon in the holdup. e m ployed, has relatives in the desert a rea. said investi gator Phi I McCormick Darw1che, who \\Orks for a meat company, has relatives in Sacram«tnto w h e r e officers searched over the weekend. re· portedly missing the d uo by about 10 hours McCormick said today that his office subsequent!) has received tnformat10n that the t \\O s uspec an• 1n the Detrmt area M t•Corm1ck s aid pohct' are sti uns ure about a molt ve tn the sla ing but that robbery has not be rult>cl out ln ves ti ~a t ors said several µtt'<'l'S of Jt•welry wt•re missin,& from La\\son·s body when four-4 in Sl.lntaAna 'Jet noise' jury picks under way ' . . ... Jurv selection is under way tn a third trial in which monetary da m ages are being sought by res· idents who claim they have been adversely affected by JN noise at John Wayne Airport Questioning of p rospective Jurors began Monday m an un· us ual arrangement agreed to by attorneys re presenting the plaintiffs and Orange County gov· e rnment and Orange County Superior Court Judge Raymond Vincent The parties are hoping lo create a 40-member master panel from which will be picked the 12 jurors who ultimately hearthe case. Seven people were picked for the m aster pa nel Monday after assuring attorneys and Judge Vincent they would be able to ::.erve throu~h the duration of the case 1'he trial is expected to last between two and three months. Abo ut 30 other p ros pecti ve pane lists were dismissed after they gave legitimate excuses as to why they could not serve Formation of the m aster panel "Ill continue Thursday Final Jury selection has been scheduled to begin May4. ln the c urrent case. 265 people representing 41 parcels a re suing the county for da m ages over al- leged property devaluation and emotional distress they claim was caused by jet noise. Jn 1977, New port Beach homeowner Harry Rinker was awarded $175,000 by a s uperior court judge after a jury said Rinker was entitled to $300.000 in damaaes. In 1978. a Jury refused to award m onctan d amages to 98 re· s1dcnt::. who clai m l'd they were adversely impacted by Jel nmse. That case nu\\1s under appeal Ex-Mesa cop · Placentia police chief Form er Costa Mesa police Lie utenant Harold A. ··Hal .. Fis· cher. currently police chief of Marysville. has been named Placentia's chief of police F1scher·s a ppointment was re! vealed Monday by Placentia Ci! t) Adminis t rator E dwin T~ Powell • The 45-year·old policeman i! to report May 11 , succeeding former Chief Norm Tra ub, wh9 l e ft 10 M arch t o becomt Orange's chief. Fische r has been c hief ill Marysville for the last 212 years. P revious ly, he had been a Costa Mes a offi cer for about 20 years, spending his last 13 years w i th the d e pa rtme nt as a lieutenant. He serve~ at various times as head of the traffic, de· t ec ti ve . reco rd s a nd identification, and community resources divisions F ischer·s current salary in Ma r ysville is $29,000 a year. He'll make $33,000 a nnually in Pla centi a . a ccording to a personnel d e partm e nt spokesman. ALICE IN WONDEalANJi) -J\llt thla lut weekend I was thinktna aboUt erecttn1 a nowerpot botbouae in rny back yard but I've abruptly abandoned the notion. It \Vouldn't be worth It to tangle with our almighty coastal commltslon. • If I wanted to butldthe~otbouae,the ' ~ coastal savant.a might require that I pay for • • the erection of three ~, beach cabanas in re· Jll 111•111 If turn for my hothouse . r• ~ permit. This seems to be the logic of the way things work at the coastal com- mission level these days. You could take, for example. what happened to the owners of the San Clemente Inn, down on the ex- treme southerly border of our Orange Coast. The inn owners, for reasons you might suspect would be their own, wanted to convert the hotel into one of those time-sharing resorts. THAT'S WHERE a bunch of us might go together and buy one of the units and then we'd share occurancy time throughout the year. Coasta commission staff members, however. screamed foul at this development proposal. They alleged that converting the hotel to time-share "would not be in the best interests of the public." There's that marvelous word again -public -the anonymous grey blob that's out there someplace. Anyway, after lawsuits, in-fighting and other haggling. the coastal commission's staff, in its in· finite wisdom. agreed that it would be okay for the San Clemente Inn owners to convert to time-share units if they built this youth hostel. Where would they build the youth place, anyway? Oh , how about on the nearby state park lands. ·You thmk maybe we can escape the coastal czars back here?·· sort of a barracks-like development to provide 89 youth beds. TROUBLE IS, near as it can be determined, the state park people haven't been rung in on the idea. Talking to them. the stat e park folks seem a bit bewildered by this entire turn of events. You are left to wonder a bit how a youth hostel serves all that "public" that is supposedly left out in the cold when San Clemente Inn is converted to time-sharing units. Is this going to be a coeducational hostel? What kind of acu vity is the coastal commission promoting here? HOW ABOUT SENIOR citizens who also like to have a place to stay at the seashore? They may be too old for qualifying for a bed in the kiddie hostel. Maybe senior citizens aren't part of that public that the coastal commiss ion seems so preoccupied in protecting. or at least finding a barracks bed for. Then again. if you 've spent a lot of time around the San Clemente Inn. you might be puzzled as to where all those youngsters were who are going to be displaced from rooms when the time-sharing operation starts. IT NEVER REALLY seemed like much of a youth hangout. as you remember it. Mainly. in better times. it seemed like a stopover for the White House press corps when the grizzled old newspaper hands were covering President Nixon at his San Clemente digs. You are left to figure that no matter what you might propose to do with your. property. the state coastal czars are going to have a better idea. So if you want to hang a new back porch on your coastal home, go ahead and try for it. You might end up erecting beach showers in Balboa. · • Study finds exercising may hinder pregnancy ATLANTA <API Women who run a lot and want to have babies may have to ease up on their training to get pregnant. an Emory Univerti· W researcher says. · Strenuous exercise eliminates the body fat women need to have regular menstrual cycles. said Dr. Edwin Oale of lhe McCord -Cross ~aboratory of Reproductive fhyslology at Emory. · lrre1ular periods are one cause of fnf ertiUty, Dale said In an interview, tut the condition in runners is temporary and women resume hav· Inf normal cycles several months Jl\er they cut back on exercise. \ SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A minor Ill\ be found IUilty of eoatrtbuUn1 to he dellriqueney of anQtber minor, the aJltond• Supreme Court bu Mid. The ~ ~ denied wit.bout tom· ent a req&Mt rrom Jemea MaeNeal . of Loi Ancel• to overturn bit COil· Wttcm -tKe ftrtt eYer ol • lfttMr nd• the 'f2·Y••r-old lew acatmt ll'MUI._. to the cteUnqUIDCy ti I Dale co mpared 112 women runners with 56 non.runner-i between the ages of 18 and 48 and found that more runners than non-runners had irregular menstrual cycles or no periods or au. A·mone long·dlstance ruMers, 66 percent had normal periods. Among recreational runnen, or jo11en. 71 percent had normal periods. By con· traat, 96 percent of the non-runners had normal periodl. Dale said the study be1an in 1977 '!"hen he received a telephone call from a pby1lclan who said, "I have a atrange lady with a problem. This lady runs 13 or 15 miles a day. She hasn't had her periods for a while." THE WOMAN TOLD Dale ahe had a runner frlend with a almllar prob- lem. / "One patient led mt to another and aU of a sudden the phone w•• rln11n, off the waU and a llt&lllber of women runnera were 1utaa. ·t would !lite to 1•t into your '.tucfJ.' Th•Y 10rt of creatld &be-... f« me." Not all tbe wotneD wen lnteretttd ln 1etUn1 prepant, Dale 11ld, but they all wanted to know If they wet'e 1terlte, or ll runnln1 waa a con· traceptlve. Tiie IMIJL~pleted ln lffl, foijftid that the ... ww to both QuetUafti le •·no." • revise • • tra~ning PARIUS ISLAND, S.C. CAP> -The Marine Corps haa announced plans to scrap part of ita com bat tralnln1 for women, aayin& the 1renade tllrowlnt and. obstacle course took "P lime the female Marines could spend learning land navlgatlon and camp by&lene. Brlg. Gen. William Weise. assistant com· mander at the Parris Island Marine Base, said the individualbed combat training was on· ly a pilot project for women , who are forbidden under federal law from going into combat. HE SAID the training, which ended last week. was designed lo teach women Marines basic defense in case their un. it was overrun. Capt. Mary Jacocks. operation and training officer at the Womens Recruit Training Com· m and Center. says the revised training "is more easily scheduled and less expensive for the government Throw· ing a grenade isn't es· sential . and 1t 's ex pensive." Some f ormer graduates or the pro gram were d1!>a ppotnt· ed in the chan~c!>. "READING A BOOK you don't ha\'<' the same thing as actually doing 1t The emotion~ aren't there." said Pfc June Riffle . 22. o r Knoh Noster. Mo She said m ovement training taught her stealth and ways lo avoid booby traps "We may never have to use this I hope not. .. s he said ··But l reel good knowing that 1f I were up af.{ainst a situation . 1 had the practical training to handle 1t .. Form nixed SACRAMENTO <AP) Getting a minor to sign a printed statement . admitting a crime isn't enough for a conviction. says a s tate appeals court. DEAR READERS: A reeea& article In FDA Comamet M11aalne, publlsbed by tbe Food ud Drug Admlnl•lratlon, warnt tbat tannin& ln tbe aun cap age the 1ldn and cau.e •ldn cancer. And, the 11ew tannins bootbs not only age the 1k!n, but can cause other prob· lem1. For lllltance, certal.a medication• can lncreaae the chance of eye damage from tbt> booth's raya, and •ome perfumes and co•· metlcs can lncreaae your chance of burning. Before using a tanning booth, chuk If any medications you are taklnJ will caute extra aeuttlvlty. Always wear protective eyt> go11lea. Wash off perfumes and cosmetics beforehand, Including aftershave and df'· odorants. Use a sunscreen on puts of your body that have been proteded before. And don't stay ln the booths longu than the re· commended llmlt. Some booths may provide lO limes the strength of noon summer sun· light. If you normally bum at the beach, you're going to butn ln a tanning booth. The tanning booth article Is Just one of many on foods, drugs, cosmetics, medical de· vices and a variety of other subjects featured regularly ln FDA Consumer Magazine. Check your library for a current copy, or you can order an annual subs~riptlon by sending $12 to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 140J, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. · Address one side DEAR PAT DUNN Can you settle a dis agreement my neighbor and l are having about how a package should be addressed for mailing? I've always addressed both sides of a parcel"" because I'd heard this makes it easier for postal workers My neighbor says 1ust the opposite 1i. true that this confuses them Who'~ right., A N • Costa Mesa Your neighbor. The Postal Service wants only one side of a par<'el addressed. By ad· dressing two or more sides, you run the risk or having your package set aside temporarily because postal employees who see an un· stamped, addressed package may assume no postage was affixed ln the first place. By lhe time they notlee that another side does have postage, the person waiting for the package may have given up on ever getting it. wupon group refund pursired DEAR PAT DUNN l sent $2 to the Coupon Club of America last June. 1 am not satisfied with what l have received just a few coupons clipped from newspapers and magaiines There was no newsletter or any of the olher things promised in their advertisement. I know this is a small amount or money, but my requests for a refund have not been honored. L.K ., Newport Beach A VS coatacted tbe Los AaJek• office of tbe coupon club, aad a refalld 11 being malled to you. Pet danger cited DEAR PAT DUNN : Unite d Humanitarians of Orangt' County would Uke to warn your readers not to use snail bait in their front or back yards We often hear of pets suffering agonmng deaths after eating this bait. One non·tox1c remedy for combating the snail problem 1s to place s hallow pie pans filled with beer in your garden at sundown. Snails are attracted by the yeast and can be gathered up and disposed or early the next morning Another remedy harmless to pets 1s to plate small mounds of bran near plants in the e\'ening Snails are attracted to bran, cat 1t, and deh>dratc• tht.>mselves Also. s in<'e m01t pets have flea problems. we will gladly mail our ··110" to Get Rid of Pleas information to your rt.oader~ H.M .. Garden Grove A VS has published the beu baH snail solution, but the bran Is a ne~ idea. Thanks for passing it along. Readers who want tht> Ilea ny,r are asked to mall e self·addressed, stamped envelope to l 'nited Humanitarlan!t of Orange County, P .O. Box 477, Garden Grove 92642. Homestead papers clmifU!d DEAR PAT D UNN I recei ved an ~nvelope that looked almost . but not quite. like one that might be used by a county go" - ernment agen<.'y It "as from Orange Count~ Homestead Service Agency 1n San Juan Capistrano. Inside "as a letter asking me to (111 out a yello"" form and send 1t lo OCHA with 515 lo f1Jc.o for a homestead Whut 1s this thing'' We have ownt'd our house ror many years and haH~ had a homt'stead l'Xl'mpt1on figured into our propt•rty tax ever since "e bought the house C: LA .. C'oMa Mesa You're confus ing a homest ead ex · emption, which allows you a cut In proptorty tax, with a declaration of homestud. which protects property you o~o and occupy from present and future creditors. The $15 charge makes mone) for the rlrm with the "olficlal·looklng envelop('," but you can accomplish the ume" thing by getting a dec laration or homes tead form al a stationery st.ore, completing it <Information is on your property tax bill or dt>ed) and malling lt to Orange Count) Recorder, P.O. Box 238, Santa Ana 92702. Enclose a S3 check or money order fdr tht> first pagf' and SI for each additional page, made payable to Orange County Recorder. A declaration of homestead protects up to $30,000 in equity for a single l>('rson and S45,000 for a married couple, single person who qualifies as head of household and a single person 65 or older. --.. • With reasonable minimums and shorter terms so you don't have to tie up your money for 21h years! C.Ommercial Credit now offers Money Market rates with just a $1,<XX> minimum and a 3 month term for our "90 Day Wonder" thrift certificates. And only $500 mmimum for a one year term. Or.z1f.you want passbook flex-ibility, we pay 8.~ annual mterest oom- pounded quarterly (8. 77% yield) on Super Thrift accounts of $1,(XX) or more ... 7% anhual rate (7.18% yield) on $00:> and up. These plans pay 2.5% to 45% higher inter- est rates than Federal law allows Qn compara- ble pl9.11$ at banks and savings & loan associa.. tiona Call tor our current thtift certificate ratei. ' · And if you need to withdraw early, you'll aam 6'I> annual intcre.cJt. fur compamon, banks and savings & loans require forfeit- ure of up to 6 months' intereet, so you could actually ge_t beck LESS than your original inv~t! Send this coupon to o~n an account or for more infonnation. Available to California residents only. ,..-...,---------.., I -YCK, I'd llkl' more Information. -Here·~ my check or moo~· nrdl'r for$·--- 1 l'lan: -3 monthi\ -I year -Su11l'r Thrift Type: IJlndhidual 0Joint Tcnan<.·r I OTrustee ElCOfl>Ol'llle I IA NllNC•)ol' I W>· \ I ~'*'11t k~\Addn-.-,.,...~----~-~~--- I f'l\\:·----1 I ·wal~Mart tf you were told tbat the moet succeuful store operator ln the country rl1bt now ls ba11ed in Bentonville, Arlt., on the rim of the Ozark•, you'd probably scoff. But lt'a true -or at leut not very tar from tbe trutb -to say that a chain called Wal·Mart Is retaillng's newest star. sbootint ahead the way K mart, Radio Shack and 7-Elevert did in previous ye an. What ls Wal-Mart! It's an operator of dlscount department stores, a perilous field when you consider the many failures. New York-bas~ Korveltes, one of the earliest and bicgesl dl s -~ counters, bas - just collapsed. i c. A n d J . C . ' ~, Penney , the ----------~-1'\. /~; nation's third lllTll mm1n ~. largest retailer, -~ bas• just given up on its Treasury discount stores. . But Wal-Mart thrives. It did even in 1980, a dis· astrous year for many retailers. There are some morals to this success story: 1. NOT ALL THE good retailing ideas come out of the North and East and West. The Wal·Mart chain was started by a couple or Arkansas boys, Sam Walton and his brother. Bud. <They used to run Ben Frank stores in Arkansas. I 2. To succeed in retailing, you don't necessarily have to go into the big cities or be part of a gigantic urban area. Wal-Mart has a deliberate policy of open- ing stores only in towns where there are fewer than 25,000 persons living. 3. Sometimes you can make that corny, down- home. folksy philosophy work for you. Wal-Mart follows a JC. Penney tradition in rarely referring to its people as "employees." Instead they're called "associates." and the a nnual report has such mushy things to say as, "Each Wal-Mart associate is re- garded as an important family member: an in· dividual whose human dignity is more important than his or her rank or rate of pay... The lOK document Wal-Mart flies with the Securities and Ex· change Commission is a little more blunt. It Lelis of the failure of unions to organize Wal-Mart truck drivers, adding: "IT IS THE INTENTION of management to .fully resist any organization efforts. Tbe company regards its employee relations as excellent." Truck drivers are important to Wal·Mart. The chain has expanded out of Arkansas in concentric circles so that It now stretches into 10 other states (Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Kentucky. Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Oklahoma. LoWsiana and Tex· as>. all reachable within a day from the company's warehouses. This easy access helps Wal-Mart to offer the lowest prices in town. A Wal-Mart, in case you haven't seen one, is a one-stop family sboppio1 cent.er, stocking aU manner of goods Chard artd soft> except food. It emphasizes national brand names. The chain's 1rowtb has been pbenome~al. Coming I.Mo 1970, il waa doin1 $31 million a year out of 32 stores. Today, Wal-Mart is registering $1.6 billion a year out of 335 stores. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS lllW 'ICNI IAf'l --. -...... --~---..--..... , ..... ..... a;:----W-.0 "~ ot -- 1'21,900 u..200 m.t00 '°5,400 .m.200 47i,IOO 410,100 4M,500 452,200 m:: 1",100 •.100 =:: UPS AND DOWNS -I~ -... -Vi --+ ... ;..- -t¥ -"' . "" + ... -I~ +2 -v. + - ' ..W'f'OM~-TN~--N ·-y..-... a..-..---.............. ____ _ .............. ~----·----..-..---· ... ......,_ .... -..,_, .... e-..e .,. ,,,. ~ ................ -..prtoe----_....,.. °" + • Pct. Up lt.O Up 1..0 UP 12.0 Up 10.0 Up t.I Up IU U11 U Up U Up 7.t Up 7.• Up 7.$ Up U Up 6.7 Up 6.7 Up 6.4 ~= NIW~Wl --.---~----9Ct ... -tlocll ~--tlr-.g --ly ot ....... - HoliOllM ~.AGO .. _,.,. Pwtrol..ew ~.'ICO 171/J -~ Ourk Air 112,000 '"'° -'I• "-rOll U7,JOO 12.,. -llJ Wttfbrne o 125, 100 UV. ~·.; lnstrvm Sy• Ill.SCIO 1111 + '"" Wang II 114,IOO J'ltll ,. Vt Tttrr.Cll Int 97,100 1•~ + lll't GulfC.n o "·'°° 21Y> -~ Hta1t11c11 • •.ooo n v, -"'° METALS C:•1111tr ••-·17 unt1 • pound, U S. OHllnalloN. uMl-.ac-..epound , 1• uw. ~ • POUft6 0.11 ...... ecs. Tie ... 7JS4 Met.II W-C-lle lb. A'-'-7• c91U a pound, H Y ~ ........... 11..a. .. ....._ ..... .00 \1')\I 01 ..... y SILVER M..._, & "-•Ill 410 per troy OUftCe GOLD QUOTATIONS ~· ""'"""' 11111119 ... , .00. L..._1 ~fl•1neae1.oo. P'•mi aftltf'-fl•lno I.SIL 11. Pr~1 ll•l'lf ... 1.00. Z•rtc•1 •••• att••-11•1~. M7•.oo. ............ M•••Y & Mar111H1 only dell; quote ....... -~ ....... ! -· Cleily ~ ... , ..... 1ffp SHOE "That was fun! Open the doo r and let aoother one in." MARMADl:KE by Brad Anderson :' f .2.1 •M•U.•IOd•uve ~,._.,."" #~ "Our energy crisis is whenever he has too much of it!" Jt:DGE PARKER "I'm 1lrHdy up to three hundred pounds wtth these new welght1." DENNIS THE MENACE "-. ~~ "Spring isn't the ONLY thing that's sprung around here'" by Harold Le Ooux ~!i!!!iC:::::U:::=J,,_;:;6:p;;6E;-Yr:;CAU~fD;;-;/J#«J;:;;:;;5~/l,J;;;,O I THINK I WI Lt M At'>l.E TO !:It.EE P ~'ll&f HElDUPFQR AWHll.E AT THE~ TON16Hl. !.lAM ... TH~TfJ~OlJ' PITAL.' KNOWING HOW l.ON6 TH05E &>AW I NEEDED 10 TAI.I<.' I FEEL MEETINGei ~N OOMETI MEf>. DON'T WAIT MUCH r>ETIER! --...---.. UP FOf1. HER! 00 TO 6£0 AMP C>ET A C:iOOD NI~~ ~T ! GARFIELD A CANAAV W~KS UP TO M.E. THE OTMER OAY AND ME eA'IS, •1 MAVEN'i MAD A ~ITE IN .TM~EE t'AVS: SO VOO KNOW WMAT 1 010? UHITED F•ture Syndicate Morw:tay't Puttle Sol* YOU PROMISED YOU WOULD PUT M Y PICTURE IN YOUR LIVING ROOM _J GORDO AW,C)MQJf T~~A Dt~ 11-J TLACOWLA THAT STA"eJ OF!::>J 'Tl 1.- fOJ R! ~t CAN ~ u..a hN-J ~OJllJO ON~ WA'i~! IT'S HERE WHERE? 4-.ll((f.iis~ l ...._ ______ ... Fl'NK l ' M INKER BEAN I'M A ume WO~IED A80Uf~ZI.( HA~Rt,>! HE.'~~ 5TANDIN& IN F~NI OF 1HAT ~E INVADERS ~INE I roR ABOUi 1H~E£ HOllR5 ~- 50~ HE JU6T LIKE!> TO Pl.}¥.( ! 6£:l~v~f: 1'M &Ol~b 10 A';I( 'IOV roft ~ QAfC, LOOl~f:, ANO I~ "iOlJ SA"# NO, 1'M 1'Al(1Nb MOM£ Al..L M"i MONE--4 r~M ·nu!> SANK ! by Tom Bat1uk HE. RAN OOT OF QUARTERS AN ~!?. AW ! ti • I I