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Home My WebLink About1981-04-29 - Orange Coast PilotNOT SO STEADY EMPLOYMENT -The ex· pression of mime Michael Holly summed up his concentration as he walked a tight rope and juggled fiery batons to entertain part of the crowd durin8 the Wayzgoose festival at Celebrate UCI, the university's annual open house. Holly resides lb Irvine Meadows on camous. GOP sees hudg~t victory Reagan Rx: Move swiftly on spending , tax cuts .·seiZed Machine guns, $300,000 in cash , jewels also discovered in raid on 2 homes By S'EEVEMITCBBLL tWU.Ollltr ......... LafUDa Beach police, atone with federal and state officials, descended 911 two Laeuna homes late Tuesday, selzin1 tT.5 million , in cocaine and arrestine aix peo- ple. Also seized in the pre-midnight raids were two machine gum, an estimated $300,000 in eash, along with jewelry and eold, authorities said. Five of those were arrested in· side a house at 1422 Terrace Way. Arrested and charged with possession of narcotics for sale were John Charles Gale. 33; Edward Francia Bereman, 30; Lisa Renee Bereman. 23 ; Samuel T . Fisher, 34 ; Gerald Lee Sima, 31 , officials said. Arrested at about tbe same time at a house at 730 Griffith Way was Georce A. Vandenbrink, 28, who was cbar1ed with possession of a machine eun after police said they found two of the aulop'laUc weapons at that address. The six were booked early th.la morning and transferred to Orange County Jail where bail was setat$250,000each. Seized as evidence was 20 pounds of high quality cocaine. Actin~ Laguna Beach Police 'Ripper' • • Chief NeiJ Purcell 1ald police were 1Ull tryinJ to determineboW much cub wu aebed in the 11:17 p.m. raid, but •aid the naun will surpass '300,000. In addition, an undetenni.aed amount of /ewelry and cold wu seized, a ong with the hro machine guns and a variety ol handguns. Laguna Beach police were 11· sisted in the raid by aeenta from .U.S. Customs and the 1tate'1 Bureau of Narcotics. •• Addresses of the six auapectl we re not av ail able early today. g 13 worn.en LONDON (AP) Truck driver Peter Sutcliffe admitted today be was the Yorkshire Rip· per who killed 13 women in the north of England between 1975 and 198>, but pleaded innocent to charges of murder. Instead, the 34-year-old Yorkshireman pleaded guilty lo manslauebter on grounds of ''diminished responsibility," or lack of full mental competence, at Ilia trial ln ~don'• historic Old BaUey CrimlnJI Court. in monotone as each charge was read to him : "Not guilty to murder , but gui l ty to manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility.'' His Czech·bom wife, Sonia, sat on abencb 20 feet away. The intense feeling aroused in northern England by the kUJlngs over a five-year period caused the transfer of the trial from Yorkshire, where most of the slayinp occurred. Police security WU U&bt. but there was no repetition of the \li- ly scene at Sutcliffe's first court appearance Jan. 5, when a mob shouted obscenities and lynch threats outside the court at Dewsbury, Yorkshire. Sutcliffe, who lives in Brad· ford, was brouaht to London on Tuesday from a hi1b-1ecurity prison in the Yorkshire city of Leeds, the bue for lbe police bunt for the ma11 murderer riamecl after the Victorian Nte'a (See RIPPE&. Pase AZ) Sutcliffe al80 pleaded 1ullty to the attempted murder of seven other women in Britain's most notorious mass murder case with female victims since Jack tbe Ripper haunted London'• Ea1t End ln the 1880s. The prosecution requested that the euJJty pleu be accept- ed. But the judee. Sir Leslie Boreham, ruled a Jury must con· aider all the cbaraes -including murder -aeain.st Sutcliffe. He ordered attorneys to proceed with the ll'tal, starting Tuesday. Mesa police slwot struggling suspect The maximum penalty for each of the three charges is life imprisonment, the death penalty having been abolished ln 1965. ln the case of a murder conviction, a life sentence is man<lalory and the judge can recommend a minimum number of years lo be served . The sente nce for manslaughter and attempted- murder is left to the discretion of the Judge, and defendants seldom receive the maximum penalty. . In ar,Wng tbat guilty pleas be accepted, the chief prosecutor, A\torney General Sir Michael Havers, referred lo the findings of three psychiatrists who ex· amined SutcWfe. But Boreham told Haven be had "grave anx· ieties" about the pleas. The judge ordered the more than 80 British and foreign journalists ln the courtroom not lo report details of the pros· eculor's areument.s, saying this could influence potential jurors. The bearded Sutcliffe, wear· lng a light gray suit, responded A 38-year-old theft aua~ct was shot in the chest Tuesday by one of two Costa Mesa detec- tives attempting to arrest him at his Orange home on a Harbor Municipal Court warrant, police said. Reported in stable condition at the UCI Medical Center ln· tensive care unit today ls Tom· my Ray Keeten of 863 Parkvine St., 0r8Jl8e, who was shot as he struggled wjtb investigator Steve Shulman, Costa Mesa of· ricials said. Shulman, 28, and investigator Mike Millington, 36, confronted Keeten in the garage at hls home at about 3: 10 p.m. said U . Jack Calnon, head of Costa Mesa ·s investigations division. A struggle ensued, Calnon sai(t, with Keeten working Shulman into a choke hold. Calnon said Keeten reportedly grabbed Shulman's .38·caliber service revolver during the strug1le. Millington, standing a few yards away, twice ordered Keeten lo drop the weapon, Calnon said. Millington told investieators be finally fired one shot as Tennis star King sued for 'palimony' Keeten raised Shulman's re- volver. Keeten, who police say also goes by the name of Coola Koon· Kay was sought for suspicion of theit and r eceiving stolen ·property. The warrant was issued, Calnon said, after Keeten re- portedly tried lo return a vacuum cleane r believed to have been stolen lo the May eo: store at South Coast Plaza. ' Calnon said Orange Police Department is Investigating the incident, which he said will ret sult in additional charees against Keeten. Costa Mesa police, he said, will conduct an internal ad- ministrative investigation into the shooting incident. Keeten was treated by Oranee paramedics in bis garage and rushed by ambulance to UCI Medical Center. . He is held there on the orieinlll warrant plus suspicion of 8F sault on a police officer with a deadly weapon, Calnon said. · Sierra shaken BISHOP (AP) -A medium intensity earthquake struck tb4J Eastern Sierra Tuesday after. noon but no tnjuries or damap was reported, aut.borltlet aald. The q~e meuured about '·' on the Richter 1cale. I DROii CUii IUllll Eitenalv41 cloudlne11 tonllbt and early Tllun- day mornin&. cleartaa to sunny later Tburacra1 •. Cooler with lowa toalpf'of 56 aloq the cout, a ill· land. !Dabs Tbunday M to 88 at the beaches. 12 to Tl inland. 1111111111 • AP...,..._.. I NOT GM'S BAG Charlotte Chamberlain, a Departme~t , of Traru;partation economist, demonstrates an cur bag m l Cambridge, Mass., in 1977 General Motors announced to- day that. after spending a decade trying to develop them, the company is discontinuing the effort. Abortion ~eporting backed by panel SACRAMENTO (A P ) -A plan to force women who have abortions to reveal extensive personal and medical inforrna- l1on to the state was approved by the Senate Judiciary Com mntee today despite heated op position The measure. $8946 by slate Sen. Ed Davis. R Chatsworth, calls for the information to be reported withtn 15 days after the· month an which the operation is p(•rformed The information in· e lude~ patient background, nu m bcr of prev 1ous abortions and live births. and time of day the operation was performed The ball passed on a 5-3 vole .shortly after 1 a.m .. supported tentatively by the state Depart· ment of Health Services, the agency which would be responsi· From Page A1 RIPPER. • • Jack the Ripper. The accused man was broueht to the Old Bailey in a green armored policed van, escorted by two police cars with sirens blaring and lights flashing. Police held up other traffic in the vicinity and kept members of the press and public away The Yorkshire Ripper killings started in July 1975 and con· tinued until last November. Detectives said the killer struck by night, smashing his victims' heads with a hammer and usual· ly mutilating the bodies. The women ranged in age from 16 to 47 and nine were prostitutes. Because Jack the Ripper's victims were prostitutes and he mutilated their bodies, the press named the Yorkshire killer after him But the 1888 Ripper was ! never caught Sutcliffe's wife was reported •to have lost her teachinc job at a school in Yorks~ because of her husband's an-est and the ac· companyine publicity. Voting awaited JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -Prime Minister P.W. Botba'a personal prest.tae faced its biiacett test today in parliamentary election.a that his National Party was cerutn to win. ble for supervising the report· ing Tbe program would cost between $300.000 and $400,000 an· nually, a health service& spokeswoman told the panel. The measure goes to a fiscal committee for study. Karen Douglas of the Nurses Coalition for Educated Women, backers of the bill, said the pro- posa I "would give the state more information in more depth than 1s currently available " The bill was also backed by the California Medical Associa- tion, the California Nurses As· sociation and the National Organization for Women. Currently, about 230 ,000 women have abortions annually in California, Ms. Douglas said. But Jose Granda of the Pro- Life Minorities of California said tbe measure would unfairly target minorities, encouragine unneeded abortions among lbe poor. Belh Meador of the American Civil Uberties Union, which also opposed Davis' bill, said the pro- posal calls for "much more than merely demographic informa- tion." Bul Davis disacreed. The measure, he said, "just does what Jack Webb says: 'The facts. ma'm, notttiog but lhe facts "' Trial opens in baby sale BOISE, Idaho CAP>-Tbe at· torney for a couple accused of selling lbelr 7-montb-old baby says be will argue that no crime was involved because human be· lngs do not !\ave transferable ''title.'' The couple, Air Force Tech. Sgt. John Raaen and bis wife, J antee, are accused in federal court of aelllnl their daughter for $2,000 last November. The case la beb>I tried in federal court becabse the alle1ed of· tense occurred on federal prop- erty, but alnce there ue no ap- p 11 cable federal laws, the charfes aff baaed on a state law. Tbe cbar1ea carry a max· lrnum penalty of 1' yean ln pri.aon and $5,000 ln fines. to leave 1ometbln1 for posterity.'' l!be blll, s~ bf Sen. Jim El· lla, R-San Dleeo. would wipe out the Callfon.Ua Coutal Act, ap. proved In 1916 to ~rotect the state'• 1,100-mile coutlille from over-development. The act waa an out1rowth ot H o t days , p cick oc beaches Unusually laree crowds turned up at the beaches Tuesday to escape the hot weather caused by Santa Ana winds. Temperatures alone lbe coast were in the hi&b 80s, with a high of 90 degrees recorded in Santa Ana al midday, accordine to the Na· tional WealberService. A weather service spokesman said the wind.st which came late in the season, olew at about 20 mph. He said they are expected to continue throuib today and diminish by Thursday. The spokesman said low cloudi· ness would be increasing ton.ieht with temperatures expected to be a cooler 68 to 74 degrees Thurs- day . Newport Beach lifeguards said more than 30,000 people showed up Tuesday. a large crowd forth.LI time of year. No rescues or loci· dents were reported. Laguna Beach reported crowds of about 15,000 with no incidents. Huntington Beach lifeguards said 10,000 people were at the city beach. Lifeguards at Huntington State Beach said from 6,000 to 7 ,000 peo- ple showed up with no major incl· dents. Water temperatures alone the coast were in the 60 to 65·degree range, lifeguards said. Surf was reportedly running at from one to three feet. From Page A1 TENNIS. • • M s Barnett, n ow a paraplegic, says she gave up her job as hairdresser to become secretary, confidante, compa· nion, cook, cleaning person and ''all other things necessary so that Mrs. King's energy could be totally directed toward playing tennis." Mrs King issued a statement today through her publicist de· nying the allegation and saying she was "shocked '· The state· ment added that Mrs. King and her husband Larry had been "sympalbetic" to Ms. Barnett's "plight" in recent years The Barnett suit is based on Cali f o rnia 's so -ca lled "palimony" precedent under which former singer Michelle triola was allowed to sue actor Lee Marvin for half of his earn- ings during the period they lived togelber as an unmarried COU· pie. Ms. MJJ"Vin was awarded $104 ,000. although s he' bad sought SU million. Ma. Barnett's suit says Mrs. Kine and her husband have de- cided to sell a Malibu house that Ms. Bamett says ia in her name jointly with Mrs. K.lng's. She said in the suit that In 1974 Mrs. King had told her, "Go INy , yourself a house," and abe bu asked the Los Aneeles Supertor Court to rule that lbe house can· not be sold without ber laya IA procaatnt bulldinc ap. pllcattona . and of arrp1ant treatment by commiuTo era and ataff membert. •·we have a monster that must -be cut back," eald Brian Bllbr~, the ma)'(>r of l1DP9rial Beacb. 11We've Jot a claHlc U · ample of a aoveroment a1ency AP ........ tbat'• out of Control and a~plaf on peopl .. and doinl It wlte> cold· bloOchCl mllllee ... He claimed the act wu "belnl U1ed by ~ rich to protect tbelr lltUt )MalliWick wllllt the poor ar• belq kept clown." Ropr 0Jenbaqb, a lormef coaatal. commlaloner and land- use canaultant, said there are tale• of arrogance, deal• and personal profit •urTOUDcllni tbe comm.laslons. He also complained that com· missions found ••so many reasons to deny project.." 4 Another witneu, Carlyn Highland, I Humboldt County landowner, said her f &mlly ... d spent $12,000 and 2~ yean lD 1 futile attempt to build a coutal home. ''Tbey have in fact stolen our property for public use," she cop tended. But Rod Holmgren, co· chairman of lbe Sierra Club'• California Coastal Ta$k Force, said the act was under heavy criticism "for one reason -it is effective: it has produced re· sults." To overturn the act, he said, would return the state to the days when local goverommta pushed for more and more de· velopment. Before the coastal act and in· itiallve, he said, "it was becom- ln& a concrete coast. More and more Californians were ftnd.ing it difficult to get to the coastline." Another bill opponent, Stephen Hopcrafl, spokesman for a .tenants' group, criticized Bilbray's statement, saying Coastal Commission guidelines' had helped protect low-income reota.l housing on the coast. ROYAL RODENT -Nipper, the female ferret wbt> will help TV coverage of the royal wedding in July, goes through her paces in London. She will pull nylon cord (attached to her tail) through a narrow pipe from Buckingham Palace to a commentary pasition outside the palace. The cord will then be used to pull a TV cable through. Holmgren and Michael Fisch· er. state Coastal Commission executive director, said a statewide poll taken last sum- mer found that more than 80 percent of those questioned wanted coastal protection measures The more frequent criticism voiced in the poll was that coastal commissions were not tough enough on developers, the two men said. Fischer said that most permit applicants respond· ing to letters he sent out had praise for the way they were treated by commissioners and staff. LastAbscam figure w ~ resign seat PHILADELPHIA CAP) -U.S. Rep. Raymond F . Lederer, [). Pa., said today lbat be ii resign· Ing from Congress effectlveMay 5 because of bis convtction in the Abscam bribery scandal, ac· cordiq to a statement read by his lawyer. Lederer was not present when his attorney. James Binns. read the statement to reporters in Binns' office. Binns, who defended Lederer on charges he took a $50,000 bribe from an FBI agent posing as a representative of a fie· titious Arab sheik, said he didn't know where his cltent was. Lederer wa s elected to Congress in 1976 and was the on· ly one among six U.S. represen· latives involved in lbe Abscam case who was re-elected last November. The announcement by the Philadelphia Democrat came a day alter the House ethics com- mittee recommended by a 10-2 vote lbat the full House expel the 42-year-old lawmaker. lD b1a statement, Lederer said be bad been proud to serve the 3rd Congressional District lot the put 4~ yean and t.bat bi, only goal baa been to "help Im-prove the Jives of my consU· tuenb.'' From Page A1 REAGAN. • • :no telephone calls in his favor while 27 callers voiced negative comments. Reaean told the House and Senate that they risk public wrath unless they act quickly on his economic program. ''The Amencan people DO• want us to act and not in half measures," he said. "They de· mand -and they've earned a full and comprehensive effort to clean up our economic mess " The president, greeted in the packed chamber by thunderous, sustained applause from Republicans and Democrats alike, compared his recovery from a builet in the lung with health or the U.S. economy. ''Thanks to some very fine people, my health Is much im· proved," he said, showing no signs of the gunshot wound in· flicted by would-be assassin 29 days ago. "I'd like to be able to say that with reeard to the economy. "Because of the extent of our economy's sickness, we know that the cure will not come quickly," he said. ''That cure be&ins with the federal budget." Reagan's speech was inter· rupted 13 times by applause, altJ\ougb when got down to specifics or his proiram, much of it was restricted to the AepubUcan side of the chamber. Chase hikes • prune rate to 18 percent NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market continued its retreat today as Chase Manhat· tan Bank raised its prime lend· ingrate. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which toppled from an eight-year high Tuesday, plunged another 5.85 points to l ,Oll.08 in lbe early goin1 with losers leading gainers among New York Stock Exchange. listed issues. Investors continued to be con· cerned about risin1 short-term interest rates. After the start ol trading this morninc, Chase Manhattan, the nation•s third· largest commercial bank, in· creased its prime len~ rate to 18 percent from the in· dustrywtde level or 17.5 percent. As lradinl began, the Com- merce Department announced that the index of leadln1 in· dica~. a barometer of future econ<>Jnic trends, rose 1.4 per- cent ln March followln1 three straight months of declines. WltY NOT MAKE T HIS A SHORT SPRING? These fashion walk shorts by Happy Legs are Just one from our wonderful selection of spring & summer shorts. See these as well as many other short styles from Condor, L.A. Seat .. others ••• We'll keep you , covered at BldWell's Bldtlque. ' ' ........ Toria C03ta, B, Qf Freemont, state poater child fur Muacular Dystrophy, ahowa off her guardian angel tioll to Gov. Broum during a visit to his office in Sacrammto. Puhl.Uher Murphyquib Reg Murphy resigned as publisher and editor of The San Francisco Examiner to become publisher of the Sun newspapers in Baltimore. Md. Murphy, 47, has been al The Examiner nearly six years. "The time has come for me lo move on," Murphy told the newspaper's staff at a meet ing. Murphy came lo San Fran· cisco from the Atlanta Constitution, where he was editor. In Baltimore he will be publisher of the Baltimore Sun, a morning newspaper, and the sister paper, the Evening Sun. Actress Elisabeth Taylor Warner makes her Broadway stage debut tonight when ·'The Little Foxes" begins previews, and she's already made her pre· diction about the New York critics' verdict. "They're going to kill me," she said while moving her fingers like a pair of scissors al a dinner party given in her honor at a Manhattan restaurant. Miss Taylor opened to mixed reviews in Washineton, D.C., in the latest restaging of Lillian Hellman's "The Little Fox· es," but tickets were hard to come by. The play officially opens in New York oo May 7. Rock musician Ille Tanter pleaded innocent lo a charge of assault with a deadly weapon for allegedly shoot· ing an Inglewood newspaper carrier who had accidentally hit his dog with a paper four months ago. The 49-year·old musician is half of the nbw·defunct Ike and Tina Turner Review. aoben C. Ode, a former bostaie In Iran, visited 40 fifth eraders in Landlsville, N.J ., to thank them (or cards that brightened ht. first Christmas in captivity. Ode, 65, visited Our Lady of Victories School to thank Karea Maclmey'1 class for their hand-written notes. The Sun City, Ariz., resident said be bad been a captive nearly two months on Christmas Day 1979 -without newspapers. television or contact with fellow hostages -when the ~ards arrived. The notes and prayers lift· ed his spirit and reminded him Americans had not forgotten the hostages, be said. .,__... She was also a big draw at the dinner party. A sizable crowd stood outside the restaurant to watch her en· . trance, she wore a sUk tumc. slacks and diamonds. and some 60 people. including Roell Hudson, Hermione Gingold, Miss Heuman, and Alexis Smith, were among guests. Comedian Red Buttons hugs entertainer Bob ff.ope from behind during a Hollywood award.! dinner in Los Angeles. Storms lash Midwest Santa Ana winds batter Southland, power knocked out Coastal iooather 8•1ow coa1tol c91yon1 bet- Venturo ...., Sonto Monk• ll•Y ~ to _,_ wlnOs OCc:.9U-lly U lo U l...U wltll c'-" ' lo 6 '-' wlftcl weves tllr ...... lOCley EIM•llere ...,, ..... to.,... win. 12 to lt ~nob tlllt elle,._, W9M to toutllwest swell I lo J l•l. CINf tlllo&. U.S. summary 70 .. ""'"'' (!!!XJ ···" ~ ~.::::.. Sh•••'' ~ta110"0'' OuJvdtd cmmG ---=== Siio•••• •••• !OUCHI lr•m Oelewore ocro11 1111 wuter11 Cerollnot "-c-OI ,.._,,,., end '~ .. _..,,. , ... of ...... ,,_ .....,,. Net1'I DelloU .. "-~ .... , Sc.11¥8' llwwerl -· predlCIH ..... HUlll•rn T••••. •••ter11 ~111on1 ofld wutern Wollll ...... ""'9. Albeny Allluque Amerlllo An<~ ... Alllevllle NATI«* st .. ., 51 7' .. Sl 2' IS 4t Southern Cali/omia wef report • lllt1 . , ' I I 5W1 ... I I I I lllt1 ""' • • ... t2 --~ Usteiling ••• 1'f:., . ~·~·- '! ............... mi!m .... ----....... --~--~ .......... - Atl..,1• AllMIC Cty l•IUm°"' II rm I ft911m llllTl••Ck ...... lloston llr_n,vlle lluffelo ~rlstnSC Cherlstn WV CNyerww Clllu90 Clnclnnetl c1 ....... ,,.. Columbus Del·FIWlll Denver DelMol,.. Detroit Oulutll Felrben!U Hor1f«d Helena H-lufu H-toft ........ J.ClM¥11e Kens City LatV ... L lttlo "ocJI L.oulsvlllo Mo~ls Mlofftl Mll•w--114t.f' Nolllylllo Now~ .... y_ NerlOllll 01t10 c:tty OIMllO on.-. ............. ....... .. ~ "''""· Oro .. ._..Cltr --.. IC--s.ttLAM ...... lt&Mtt ltf'>T.,._ lt&tltMwll TulM w ........ CAUflOMftA :=;:= ..,.... .--.. ...... ...... . .,.. CAtttllM °""'Cl" ••c..-. ...... ,,... '--Ai• 7 w.... = . 81GLENN8COrr Oif .. ..., ...... Tuttn •"PPea.rt destined to be the el~al pie lllat wU1 be 1llced up tbb •Prine IO all five ol Oranee Count1'• 1upervlao1'1 have ~ua1 helPlnP al comti· tueotl. Th• county i• required by 1tate law to modify the 1upervllloria1 boundaries evel")' 10 years after censua counts are teleaeed. The redistrlctJ.na ii intended to eive ~eeldents lo each dlttrlct equal '\nfluence. The law d.lreeU local offtclala to honor city boun· daries if possible when altering the lines. The county Board of Supervisors ac~nowledted the law Tuesday when It formed a five-person committee to pro- pose new jurisdictions. But it doesn't always work. And tb.1s appears to be one of those times for Tustin, popula- tion 39,781, which bas the dis· tinctioo of being a meeUne point for four of the five supervisorial distriets. For Tustin to remain under one supervisor, it would require some full -scale shifting of supervisorial boundaries. But three of the five supervisors - Harriett Wieder in the 2nd dis· trict. Ralph Clark in the 4th and Thomas Riley in the 5th -are up for re-election next year, and none seem eager to forsake their constituents. Since the five-person commit· tee is comprised of aides to each supervisor, there is Uttle chance for drastic change. Thus, the stage is set for Tustin lo be split. As one aide re· marked, however, it's not Inmate stabbed at county jail The second Orange County Jail inmate in a week has been injured while waiting in the basement holding cell at the county Courthouse in Santa Ana. Reginald Holland, 34, of San Clemente, was stabbed in the left arm Monday while waitin& to stand trial on rape charges, said Orange County Sheriffs Lt. Wyatt Hart. Holland was treated and re· leased at the UC Irvine Medical Center for the puncture wound caused by a homemade knife, he said. The stabbine came juat four days after murder suspect Miebael Charles Bottoms, 22, ol Long Beach, died from bead in- juries apparently suffered ln the holding cell on April 20. Hart said investigators have suspects in each Incident but won't release any identities unW they are prepared to issue criminal complaints . The holding cell can house up to about 30 inmates involved in legal proeeedings, Hart said. Deputies watch the inmates tbroueh windows, but he noted it only takes an instant for fighting or assaults to occur. "It's a violent atmosphere," Hart said. The inmates, who are loosely bound in chains, are moved to their appropriate courtrooms through a special elevator. Hart said Sheriff's offlciaJs have requested funds in the past to remodel the cell with more windows, bat have not received them. Gem Talk THEWORLO OF GOLD ""'wer Um ,,_.,, If yqu OWll ~methlnl Made ol 1o1d, ~der younelf \ •mart lntemlltioaal Investor. U JOU'ft nev•r really tboqbt of )"ounelf tbat WSJ, coaatci.r t.Jt11: Hatlont and IGtematlonal cartell an Puttmi mon and more of tbelr effort and cub into ky1nc aold and maldAa IDCJMY trom IO)d. ·Tbe OPEC countttea ~ 1tepjeit up their told bU7tq to tll• POlat where tM 8.U OI Enslaad .. umat .. tll•t 10 Pflfttll of total OPl:C ..... are DOW .la ~. SwadlaDd. -. of tbe .. •M•r•l••" Af rlua uiw., bu bttma mintlal IU own . aold cola, called lb• "Swut, .. fGf: Inv.ton iid bM belUD woii4widi dlitrt~ ::0 8:\n~ .~ r: ~r.=:·u:=...rou:= m>p.'·1'MI ~ .... ~ • bolater Uatlr econ~-.1." Ao trcMabled ~· M.cl .......... cop_tronra1 onr w••t•u ltok&Nl or A-brat ~ ...S \e ..... ..-.1 ........ flit lftelr7, ha eaUMd • po!Mleal neceasarily bed for ttMt c;tty-. "SdiDetlm,. lt'• to a dtJ'• lid· vanta1e to bave two 1upe~vilor1, eapec1aUy It it's 1maU," be said. Riley curre1'tlY repreaenta 1'u1UD. H1s diltrict, however, baa -.welled In population because it al.so includes porUom of the fut lf'OWinl south COWlf.1, He 11 tar1eted to yield •bold 21,200 realdeota, aqd some of them Ukely will come from Tustin. Stan Oftelle, a Clark aJde who is chairman of the commi~ tee, sald the Sant~a Freeway tbrou1h Tustlq i1 belnc con- sidered as a possible boundary. The rest of Riley's loases lU'e expected to be from a small Up of Huntlneton Beach be represents but whlcb would go instead to Mrs. Wieder, who already represents the rest of the city. About 10,000 people live in that section south of AU an ta A venue and east of Magnolia Street, said Oftelie. Bruce Nestande's 3rd district bordera TUstln, but Nestande also representa the south county and needs to give up about 21,000 constituents. Thus, Roger Stanton's lst dis· trict, which currently extends as far east as Santa Ana, is likely to absorb parts of Tustin. Stan· ton needs to pick up about 6,900 people. Clark's 4th district also could get in the action because be needs to add about 9,600. Even if Tustin is split, however, it won't be the only Orange County city to share the Musse/,s • qua~ine set kJ begin SACRAMENTO <AP> - California's annual quar~ 'on coastal mussel• beti.nl FrV day. the state Department ol Health Services has announced.• The quarantine on sport harvest4n1 of mutsels, oyst~ and scallops will remain in ett feet tbrc>ugh Oct. 31, the depart· ment said. : The quarantine, which appli~ to coast.al waters and all~ b inlets and harbors, Js im annually because or ~e rillt higher concentrations of tox1 materials in mussels durin• warm spring, summer and earl]t rail months. "' The department says froril 1927 through 1980 there have been 508 known cases o( paralytic shellfish poisoninl ( PSP), including 32 death~ caused by eating toxic musself from the California coast. Dtllly "91,........, "91ftd10'~ GIRL WATCHER? -Joni Larned of Costa Mesa may not have noticed while window shopping at skating store, but the cowboy "leaning" against the wall of the Newport shop was "eyeing" her closely. .. I • WASHINGTON' <AP) -: Secretary ot State Ale•ander M. HaJ1 Jr., defelldlnc the aale ot advanced milltary equipment to Saudi Arabia, urced opJ>C)olGla to waJt fM detalll before label· lllt tbe plan • 4an1er to l1rael. He ran into a wall of tdpartisan atepUeilD). r HaJ1 bl.oted to a House panel Tue1day that the Saudi• will •ake concessions to U.S. ln· \-ere1ta in the Mideast ln U · han1e for the sale and said be 8oe1 not belieye the Saudi klD1dom wlll (all and allow teeret equipqient on sophistical· id radar planes to fall into Sov· .,. bands. A · Hale's appearance before the ,/louse foreign operaUons sub· committee launched a summer· long campaign seeking Congresa' •upport for the con· Jroveraial sale. " RE SAID THE Reagan ad· 1nlniatratlon is still "fleshing 'but" details of the sale and urged the congressmen several times to wait for those details. But Rep. Clarence ~. D- Md., told Haig it ta already el.ear that the sale is "one of t1"t m0tt dangerous threats'• facln1 Israel. "I think that it would be pru· dent for all to wall until they see the precise character, nature and modality of this proposed sale before they describe it as the most dangerous threat fac- ing the state of Israel," Hale replied. He assured the committee that Reagan's "firm commitment to maintain Israel's qualitative ad· vantage over Arab military forces will be met.'· THE WHITE HOUSE an· nounced last week that the presi· dent has decided to sell the Saudis five AWACS radar com· mand posts plus missiles and long-range fuel tanks to enhance 62 F -15 Saudi fighters already on order. Coneress can veto the sale if both the House and Senate vote agalnst it within 30 days of li'iremen probe cause Of Nev~ blaze DAYTON, Nev. (AP> -The tale fire marshal's office ls In· estigattng a fire that destroyed e old Dayton Station, a build· g that has been a downtown · andmark in this community ast of Carson City since the ginning of the century. Firemen from six surrounding epartments battled the blaze arly Tuesday, which leR only o walls of the brick, two·story uilding standing. No injuries ere reported. Deputy state Fire Marshal ene Williams, asked to in· estigate the blaze by county ire Chief Bill Southard, said no ause bad been determined. With the building reduced to is state, It's difficult to de- rmine the cause," he said. "It ould very well be an· innocent e and it could very well not .. THE BUILDING was being re- ov a ted and co-owner Carol ickey said some $250,000 had one into the restoration aimed t attracting tourists to the quiet wn. A bar and a dinner house were pen, but work was continuing n the 11 hotel rooms. She said o more remained to be re- rbisbed. . She planned lo tum the adjoin· g American Bar into a casino, e said. It was damaeed ex. naively by water Uled to keep from going up ln names. She said she plans lo rebuild. Lyon County sheriff's deputy arry QuUlci discovered the e, which he said had already ngulfed the entire first floor hen be spotted it. BE IMMEDIATELY began nockin& on doors of surround· g buildings to alert people in· de lo t.M fire. As be ban1ed on e door of the Union Hotel cross the street from the burn· I building, an explosion hom e fi8Jlllng Dayton Statlon shat. red t•o huge wllldows in front the Union Hotel and sent ards of metal into QUWci'a othln1. Edna McDiarmid, who owns the Union Hotel, said, "My dogs woke me up and I got out." The building was virtually destroyed by-the lime firemen arrived, and while some firefighters battled to bring the blaze under control, others worked lo keep the fire from spreading to nearby structures. Power'-lines along Dayton's main street were snapped by the heat or explosions. The structure was built about 1910 and was known as the Quilici Building when it houst:d a mercantile business m the town about 12 miles east of Carson City on u:s. 50. Sterilization commonest birth control BALTIMORE (AP) -Volun· tary sterilization has become the world's m05t common method of birth control with at least 100 million men and women ustng the technique -five times as many as a decade ago, the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions have reported. Voluntary sterilization is most common in China. where it is used by an estimated 40 million peqple, and in India, where it is used by at least 25 million, the report said. The eovemmeots of both nations have actively en· courased -and in 1ome cases exerted considerable presaure - in favor of birth control to curb their burgeoning populations. In the United States, the u.ae of voluntary steriliuUon has In· creased in 10 years from 3 million people to at least 13 million. according to the Johns Hopkins report. In Latin America, the report said, the use of voluntary ster1Jiiation has erown from 1 million people to 4.5 million. The report appears in the cur· rent wue of Population Report.I. formal aubJD.ialloa to Coosreu. Senate Republican Leader Howard Bak4tr baa aald tbe Senate will not vote unUl next f all1 llvlna the adminlltratioo more time ~o wln ovtJr con- sresalooal support. Several memben of the aub- com mlttee told Hail they will not vote for the sale unless Saudi concessions on oU and support for a Middle Eut peace are woa in return. HAIG SAID RE could not spell out in public "what we can ex· peel from" the Saudis because that "would put in jeopardy the very pro1resa we have been seeking -and have been achieving " rn private dis· cussiooa. But two Republicans on the committee, Jack F . Kemp of New York and Jerry Lewis cl Calilomia, told Hait be must give Congresa more information than that i,o win ita approval for the sale. Long said a similar AW ACS sale planned for Iran when it fell could have put the plane "into the hands of t.M enemy," But Haig aaid the Rea1an ad· ministration would not have aJ. lowed Iran to fall. "Nor would I anticipate such an outcome in Saudi Arabia," he added. Benefit plan budgetary effects seen WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration's pro· posals for dealine with Social Security's short·term fi9Cal problems will have an impact on its long-term ~ealth as.well, the head of the SOcial Security Ad· ministration said. John Svahn, talking with re· porters, did not reveal what op. tions the administration is con- s Ider i ng to bolster Social Security. But he said, "We're talking about substantive changes, not d'Ftificial changes . . . If you make short·term changes that are subst:intive. and start doing them now, they have long-term impacts." SVAHN SAID examples of artificial solutions to the short- term crunch would be to limit retirees' coet-of·living raises to 80 percent of the Consumer Price Index instead of 100 per· cent. or to hold them back for three months. Svabn called "highly speculative" a New York Times report Monday that adminiatra· lion experts were urging Preal· dent Reagan to defer attempts at a Iona-range solution and to concentrate on the short-term criala. Social Security's main trust fund for Old Age and Survivors Insurance ls certain to run out of cash late next year or ln lil83 and to remain In the red for several years. The system ia ex- pected lo rebound In the lllOI, but then lo start bulldin1 even bigger deficits 40 lo 50 yean from now. EA&LIEa, A •PC>keawoman for the Department ol Health and Human Services, the pro. tram's parent aceocy, relterat. ed that the Rea&a admlntltra- tion remains eomtnitted lo aeek- ln& a legialattve aolutlon to both problems at t.tie same time. : ............. HfTCllmc&i -A muter al outer space, 1buWe Columbia needed helping band getting from Califomla to Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Powerleq craft ia shown here Tuesday as it completed twtce-;ctelayed return in J>ilaback ride aboard NASA 747. • Man awarded $2 million Quadriplegic's settlement ends 11-year battle MARGATE, Fla. (AP) -For 11 years, quadriplelic Bill Coo· nolly fouiht deapair. Later, be fougbt llaryland Casualty in· surance company and finally won a settlement of up to $2.23 million. . The Sf-year-old decorated Vietnam veteran escaped the war uninjured, but broke hia neck when he fell from a roof 12 years aco. Hia wife divorced him. He couldn't pick up a book or take care of himself without help. "I woke up one day and said, 'This is it. You're going to see whatyou'remadeof.'" HIS PERSEVERANCE paid off and lut week be won an award for medical care and liv· ing expenses in an a1reement that calla for workman's com· pensation payments of as much as S2.2'3 million over 30 years for him and his new wife and three children. After his accident. Connolly said Maryland Casualty, wbo had insured him in hia roofing business, promised him it wouid provide for bis lifetime medical needs. But Connolly did not want to spend the rest of bis life in a nursing home. IN 1913, with the help of tm family, he left the hospital, enrolled in Miami-Dade Com- m unity College, and asked Maryland Casualty for a van with a wheelchair lift. He didn't get the van, so he hired Miami lawyer Harold Solomon lo talce his case. IN A DEAL worked out in 1975, Maryland Casualty agreed lo provide equipment Connolly had requested along with $2,500 a month to allow Connolly to live independently in his apartment, he said. But two years later, he said he still didn't have the van and a claim was filed with the state's Industrial Claims Commission. Last year, Connolly said, the company cut off the monthly payments and the couple had no in com e Discouraged , tbey talked of g1vmg up the fight and moving mto a trailer. But the Indus trial Claims Commission agreed with Connol· ly Maryland Casualty was or- dered to make the payments. and the pape rwork for the workman's compensation settle· ment was completed last week. Daffy Pilot D.Onry ,, c;.,...tffd Monday-Friday II you do not have 'IQUr paper by 5 30 p m call before 7 pm and your copy Wiii be delivered Saturday and Sunday II you do not receive your copy by 7 a m call before 10 a m and your copy Wiii be detlV91'ed Clralaffol. T•pliHet Most Orange Co•inty Areas 44l-4.Ut No<1hwest Huntington Beach and Westminster 5*11JO Laguna Niguel 4''"'80t Lido Marina Village and Orange G~ast ~ly Pilot present a unique cycling event you won't art to miss The ride combines the excitement of a bicycle race with the pl asure of a 25. 50 and 100 mile tour. And it's your choice. You can compete for times or sJmply enjoy a ride through the rural areas along the Pacific Coast Hwy. So come on out to Lido Marina Village, located on Newport Harbor, 11.t block off Newport Boulevard, just South of P~cilic Coast Highway on Via Lido. From the San Diego Freeway, take the Newport Freeway <Hwy . 55) south til it turns into Newport Boulevard. Follow to Via Udo and turn left. The ride starts at 7 ,a .m., Sunday. May 31st. ENTRY DETAILS I Team entries will be accept~ tmlnlmum or IS participants per team 1 bul lnd1\1duali. ar~ Jb11 encouraged to compete. Please fill In all Information on the attached ofricial entr~ form. and enclose a check for th<' rull amount i11cludln1 the purchase of any T·Shirts or \'isor:. · Note. Please make the check payable to Lido Manna Village and moil to Lido Marina Villa~• ~1 Via Oporto. Sulle 4. Nev. port Beach. CA 92663 T-SHIRTS Orficlal Udo Marina Vllla1e Fun Bicycle Ride T·Shirts are a\'ailable for purchase b~ mail. at the <'II"' of 16.00 each ft.l lncluded1 T-Shlrts '' 111 be anUable for pick· up the f$ay or the ride ut either th1 startln1 line or the finish line · AWARDS • Aw1rds will be prftented at LldO Muina Village at 4 :30 p.m. the same da~ of the race Entry Diani< Please ftll In all lnrormatlon. Print or t)•pe cltar'ly. Detach and mall with t'heclc or money order lo· Udo ·Maril'• ¥111are. ~ Via Oporto. Suite 4. Ne\\ port. Bea eh CA 9*3. Deacrtptloft Entry Fee Visors @$4.00ea. T·Shlrt.a ®S6.00ea Sitt tclttle one11 S M L XL Quanhty s I s IACRAMENTo (AP) -JerTJ ward, ebaneellor ol the QllfGl'nla Oftnmumty Collet•. be bopea lot a 12 percent in state aJd, bu~ eoaceded will be bard to ••t from a J-lboD Le,S.Jature. ayward appeared Tueaday !1 • Capitol new• conf•rence or to tbe flnt le,felaUve bear· 1 on community ooUece tund· lq. bJllt by Sen. Allr~ Alquilt, UanJ01e. 8.lt SB&Cl and 142 would aJ. locate a billion dollan from the state seneral fund to support the 101 community collqea, which ..,... have about 1.3 million stu- dents. It would amount to a total of $158 million more than last year. includins a 9 percent cost-of-llvins boott, luodl for an lDcrease of 3 percent in atten- 4auce and S7 million for equaJlz. ln1 differences in district re- venues. lloctor •enlenced SANTA MONICA CAP) -Dr. Raymond La Scola, freed laat month from a murder charge In the death of a woman who made him heir to $3 million, has been placed on three years' probation for writing a fake prescription for a pain-killing drug. · of b11 probatioo. La Scola wlll bave to devote 100 bOun to com· munlty service. Oath invalid MARTINEZ (AP> California's teachers do not ba ve to 1i1n oath• pledcln& loyalty to the U.S. ConaUtutlon and oppoelUoo to communlam, a jadte · bu ruled. Contra Costa Superior Court .Judie Iii~ Rothenberg Monday ruled state law uncoastltuUonal. Entry refuaed PASO ROBLES (AP) -The C BS news program • '60 Minutes•• has been denied ac- cess to the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant unless Pacific Gas and Electric Co. of· ficials are allowed to presen\ an unedited version of their poirit of view. a company spokeswoman had said. 2,000 see crash EL MIRAGE <Al» -An aerobatic pilot, Cindy Rucker, died in front of 2,000 air show spectators when her borne-built, experimental biplane plunged to the earth, said a Federal A via· lion Administration spokesman. The single-engine Aero-Duster spun down from an altitude or about 500 feet at this desert ,.,......,.... JOY UNSHARED -The birth of triplets Ceach boys) delighted Susan Algood of Fresno but she was saddened the event couldn't be shared with their father, David. The dad was shot in the head Feb. 19 in San Jose by a man who offered to buy Algood's car, according to San Jose police. . . LOS ANGELES (AP> -•If tbe producer of "Dallas'' has b11 way, no one will replace the late Jim Davis in the role of J~t Ewlna, the silver-maned and 1ravel-votced patriarch of the Texas oil dynasty. Davia, 72, who recenUy UD· derwalt sure~ry for a perforat. ed ulcer, died in hll 1,leep at hi. home over the weekend. A memorial service will be held Friday at Encino Communlt)' Church in Tarzana with a private burial t.o follow. Born Aug. 216, 1908 ln Edgerton, Mo., Davis is survived by ht. mother, hie wife, Blanche, and two sis- ters. Leonard Kallman, producer of "Dallas," the No. 1 series on CBS, said it's too early to say how the change will be band.led, but added, "No one want.at.ore- cast the role. "WE'VE DONE some thlnJc- lng but it's too early to discuss it fully ," Katzman said . "Nevertheless, the business be- ing what it is, we began to make alternative plans when Jim became ill.·· "We'r e a ll terribly sor- rowful." said series star Larry Hagman, who plays Davis' son, J .R. Ewing. "Jim was a great guy to work with and he will be greatly missed. He is irreplacea- ble as both a friend and a co- worker Katzman said he hoped to get a waiver for the Writers Guild of America. now on strike, to allow him to rewrite scripts for next season so that filming can begin in a few weeks. "Without a walv•r," be said, "we mt1bt h ave to re·cHt, aom1th1na we would want veq much not to do." Tbe CutNDJ •••.an. bowtve-. already hM been filmed and will not be affected as "Dallas" winds up the aeuon Friday with another cl1fthan1er to Jreep the audience ln suapenae all •WU! mer. I " DA VIS DOES not ncure i.D tht new mystery that betlns .Frid•» Jock Ewinl and "Mil• EW•.'t played by arbara Bel Geddes, are on a second -honeymooo • Europe and wW ool appear on the show. I' Davis played a pivotal role w "Dallas.'" Much of the miachitl created by his son J R. came '- his attempt to beat out hit brother, Bobby <Patrick Duffy~ for the attention and affection ol his father. The two brothers arg rivals for control of the Ewii\I Oil empire, and up to now Jock had been the key to control. Neither brother seems willing th make it a partnership. l Last year the s hooting of J.~ generated worldwide inleresJ. a nd became one of the most celebrated whodunits of all time. The show with the solution brokf all viewing records. More tha&' 41 .4 million homes tuned in. ., FRIDAY'S VICTIM apparent- ly won't get off as lightly as J .lj. lt looks ltke 1t will be mur~~ and another member of the will be the c hief s uspec , although the ··Dallas.. people won 't say for sure The sentence was imposed Monday by Superior Court Judge Edward Rafeedie after the 65-year-old Malibu physician pleaded no contest to the pre· scrlption charge As a condition airport Sunday. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Rival's killing brings verdict OROVILLE CAP> -An Oroville man wbo ad- mitted killing his ex-girlfriend's new boyfriend with a replica of an antique gun has been convict- ed of second-degree murder. Sale17.99 Your choice A Butte County Superior Court jury bas re- turned its verdict on Scott Tbelander, 23, after three days of deliberation. Sentencing was set for May 21. He could get 17 years to life. F A s H I 0 N Sundresslng for summer days and nights. Tbelander was charged with slaying David L•wi•, 21, in Lewis' home in June 1979. A friend to whom Thelander bad confided bi& jealous rage at his girlfriend 1witchio& her affec- tions to Lewis, had offered Tbelander a cap.and- ball pistol that the prosectuion said wa.s the death weapon. Tbelander 's lawyer bad sought a meula"lbter conviction on &rounds that it hap- pened in the heat or passion. The prosecution souabt a ftnt-degree murder conviction, sayina Tbelander ambushed Lewis. Thelander bad admitted lo court, "I shot him." The verdict was returned Monday. Lost sailors search halted SANTA CRUZ CAP) -A search for four men missing after their :uilboat capsized had been halted, the Coast Guard says. The search was called off, and a Coast Guard official said the men were presumed dead if they stiU were at sea. "If they made it to the beach, they mi&bt be OK," he said Monday. The names of the men, all in the early 20s, were not released. Alexander Boomer of Santa Cruz, the owner of the 21-foot sailboat, was rescued, aJong with an un- identified companion, after they were spotted clinging to the capsized boat near Point Soquel by a civilian pleasure boat, Petty Orflcer Larry Bowers said. Painling bought · LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two Southern California museums have purchased "The Holy Family," a 17th century palntin& by Nicolas Poussin for $4 million, it has been announced. The joint purchase was made over the weekend by the J . Paul Getty Museum in Malibu ~d the Norton Simon Mwaeum in Pasadena, with ch ahowinc it for a three-month period initially en exchanling lt once a year. , The artwoTk ls contidered among the finest t e pre1entatton1 of the late claasical 1tyle of ousain. 'MIWPOIT -1wa11BOR CRUISE ' ........ , ... " ATTNICAll•Y 714 '7 ... 71U announces a new program c A R N I v A L Reg. $22-$24. Cool cotton pnnts with feminine flounshes These 1ng~rwe sundresses are trimmed with flirtatious lace Choose lace tnm bodice print dress. sweetheart dress with bodice pnnt, mock button-front sundress. or coat-style sundress Junior sizes SACRAMENTo CAP) -JvrJ ~-~.ward, chancellor of tbe ~omla CommUDJv ~~~1 iilN he bopel ror a 12 ~ t in state aid, bUt CODeeded ., ..w be bard to .. t from a ••ey·abor:t Lee1tlat.ure. Hayward appeared Tuesday •t a CapUol news conference prtor to t.be ftnt lea{alative bear· ~ on community 00De1e f\and. "'8 billa by Sen. Alfred Alqulat, D."!Jan Joee. Hts .SBMl and 8'2 would al· locate a bi.llioo dollars from th• state 1enera1 fund to aupport the 107 community c0Ue1ea, which now have about 1.3 mllllon atu- dentl. It would amount to a total of $158 million more than laat year, including a 9 percent cost-of-livint boost, IUnda for an ll)creue of 3 percent in atten· dqce and $1 million for equalh- in1 differences in district re- l'enues. Doctor sentenced SANTA MONICA (AP) -Dr. Raymond La Scola, freed last month from a murder charge in the death of a woman who made him heir to S3 million, has been placed on three years' probation for writing a fake prescription for a pain-killing drug. · of bla probatloo, La Scola will have to devote lOO boun to com· munlt.y aervtce. MARTINEZ (AP> California's teacbera do not have to sl1n oath• pledgina loyalty to the U.S. CosuUtution and oppoeitioq to communism, a Jodie baa ruled. Co11tra Coeta Superior Court ludae Martin Rothenberg Monday ruled the atate law unconstitutional. Enlry refuaed PASO ROBLES <AP) -The CBS n ews program "60 Minutes" has been denied ac- cess to the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant unless Pacific Gas and Electric Co. of- ficials are allowed to present an unedited version of their point of view, a company spokeswoman had said, 2,000 see crash EL MIRAGE (AP> -An aerobatic pilot, Cindy Rucker, died in front or 2,000 air show spectators when her home-built, experimental biplane plunged to the earth, said a Federal Avia- tion Administration spokesman. The single-engine Aero-Duster spun down from an altitude of about 500 feet al this desert airport Sunday. ............... JOY UNSHARED -The birth of triplets (each boys) delighted Susan Algood of Fresno but she was saddened the event couldn't be shared with their father, David. The dad was shot in the head Feb. 19 in San Jose by a man who offered to buy Algood's car, according to San Jose police. -The sentence was imposed Monday by Superior Court Judge Edward Rafeedie after the 65-year-old Malibu physician pleaded no c:ontest to the pre· scription charge. As a condition .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rival's killing brings verdict LOS ANGELES CAP) -lit.be producer of "Dallas" baa bia way, no one will replace the late Jim Davi& in the role of Jock Ewln1. the sUver-maned and 1ravel-v0Jced patriarch of the Texas oil dynasty. Davis, i2, who recently un- derwent surgery for a perforat- ed ulcer. dted In hia ~Jeep at his home over the weekend. A memorial service will be held Friday at Encino Communit)" Church in Tarzana with a private burial to follow. Born Aug. 26, 1908 in Edgerton, Mo., Davis is survived by bl!t mother, his wife, Blanche, and two sUl- ters. Leonard Katzman, producer of "Dallas," the No. 1 series on CBS, said it's too early to say bow the change will be handled, but added, "No one wants to re- cast the role. "WE'VE DONE some th.ink- ing but it's too early to discuss it fully ," Katzman said . "Nevertheless, the business be- ing what it is, we began to make alternative plans when Jim became ill." "We're all terribly s or- rowful," said series star Larry Hagman, who plays Davis' son, J .R. Ewing. "Jim was a great guy to work with and he will be greatly missed He is irreplacea- ble as both a friend and a co- worker Katzman said he hoped to get a waiver for the Writers Guild of America, now on strike, to allow him to rewrite scripts for next season so that filming can begin in a few weeks "Without a waiver," be aalcf, "we mi1bt have to re-cast, aomelhin1 we would want veey much not to do." The current aeaaon, boweve~ alr~ady bM been filmed •nd will not be affected aa "Dallas" winds up the season Friday with another cliffhaneer to ,keep the audience ln suspense all IUJJ'P. mer. 1 8 DAVIS DOES not figure in th.t new mystery that beginJ Frida)'l Jock Ewing and "Mi.a• Ellie,'l played by Barbara Bel Geddes, are on a second -honeymoon ~ Europe and will not appear on the show. ;· Davis played a pivotal role ill "Dallas." Much of the mischief created by his son J .R. came io his attempt to beat out ha brother, Bobby (Pa trick Duffy~ for the attention and affection o( his father The two brothers ar, rivals for control of the Ewil\I Oil empire, and up lo now Jock had been the key to control. Neither brother seems wilUng tb make it a partnership , Last year the shooting of J .ft} generated worldwide intereSf, and became one of the mos\ celebrated whodunits of all time. The show with the solution brok.f all viewing records. More thae 41.4 million bomes tuned in. .1 FRIDA Y'S VICTIM apparent- ly won 't get off as lightly as J .R. It looks like it will be murdeJ. and another member of the cat) will be the c hief s us pect. a lthough the "Dallas" people won't say for sure. OROVILLE CAP> -An Oroville man who ad- mitted killing his ex-girlfriend's new boyfriend with a replica of an antique gun has been convict- ed of second-degree mlft'der.· A Butte County Superior Court jury has re- turned its verdict on Scott Thelander, 23, after three days of deliberation, Sentencing was set for May 21. He could get 17 years to life. F A s H I 0 N. Sale17.99 Your choice Tbelander was chareed with slayin1 David Lewis, 21, in Lewia' home in June 1979. A friend to whom Thelander had confided his jealoua rage at his &irlfriend switchin& her affec- tions to Lewis, had offered Thelander a cap-and- ball pistol that the prosectuion said waa the death weapon. Tbelander's l awyer had soueht a maa1laugbter conviction on grounds lbat it hap- pened in the heat of passion. The prosecution sought a first-degree murder conviction, saying Tbelander ambuabed Lewis. Thelander had admitted ln court, "I shot him " The verdict was returned Monday. Lost sailors search halted SANTA CRUZ CAP> -A search for four men missing after their sailboat capsized had been baited, the Coast Guard says. The search was called off. and a Coast Guard official said the men were presumed dead if they still were at sea. "IC they made it to the beach, they might be OK ," he said Monday. The names of the men, all in the early 20s, were not released. Alexander Boomer of Santa Cruz, the owner of the 21-foot sailboat, was rescued, along with an un- identified companion, after they were spotted clinging to the capsized boat near Point Soquel by a civilian pleasure boat, Petty Officer Larry Bowers said. Painting bought LOS ANGELES (AP> -Two . Southern California museums have purchased "The Holy Family," a 17th century painting by Nicolas Poussin for $4 million, it bas been announced. The joint purchase was made over the weekend by the J . Paul Getty Museum in Malibu and the Norton Simon M\lSellm in Pasadena, with each 1bowin& it for a three-month period Initially (ben exchani.ioi it once a year. The artwork is considered among the finest tepreaentatlons or the late cla11ical 1tyle of OUHin. lflWllOllT RBOR CRUISE • MIMDAT•IMCH AfntlCAll•Y 714 '71-7122 ahnouncn a ~ program -~~00 FASt-ION ISlANO STORE ONLY Sundresslng for summer days and nights. Reg. $22-$24. Cool cotton prints with feminine flourishes. These 1ng~l")ue sundresses are trimmed with flirtatious lace. Choose lace trim bodice print dress. sweetheart dress with bodice print, mock button-front sundress. or ~at-style sundress Junror sizes Under the ~r,n;LI Of Proposi· 13, tbe aueded valuation of home fOr property tu pu.rpoees ereuee to conform with ~ut· ent market value u 900ll u the rope~ le sold. under the law lt'1 the e1a1 obll1auon of the bUYer to noUfy the county A11eaor•1 Of. flee ~ the transfer 10 taxes can be acUusted. Penalty for failure f lo clo tbil ia either 10 percent of lbe tax due or $100 whichever is 1reater. Unfortunately, the number of ;property buyers who apparently SWere unaware of this obligation, lor-who •Imply assumed it would ~ taken care of along with all IJle other escrow papers numbers ~to tbousandl. And ri&ht now about 13,000 -Who failed to make the report of :transfer are awaiting response to .their petitions for exceptions from the penalty. Tbe Assessor's Office, rec- ;ognizing the confusion, recom- !:mended that blanket exceptions !J:>e granted. But the County •Counsel believes each application for eJtceptlon 1hould be reviewed to determme "reQOOable cause" for f allure to report, as permitted under ~t.e law. Property buyer• 1hould be aware tbat, while moet eecrow of· fleea are wil1in& to help with thll bit of paperwork, they are not leaally rapomlble for failure to report the transfer. And the As· aessor's Office doesn't become aware of the transl er unW the sale documents are recorded. At that time, the buyer is likely to be surpriaed by news that he's subject to tbe penalty for not reporting the purchase. The Assessor'• Office now has reques ted the County Recorder to include the necessary transfer report form with the deed and title documents sent to a buyer after a sale. This would serve as a re- minder. But until that procedure becomes routine, the wiae buyer should make sure the transfer re- port is filed with the Assessor. Failure to do so might be an ex- pensive oversight. ~ medical milestone ~ Dedication last week of the new UC Irvine Medical Center Tower was the first major step in j)rojected redevelopment of the former county facility. And it ~ves Orange County one of the inest public he'!lth installationa the state. The six-level, $14.3 million f. uJlding, constructed with funds rom a 1972 state bond issue for niversity health science acilities, houses ultra-mocfern 'quipment for emergency and trauma care, gynecologic and ob- Jtetric services, intensive care {or newborns and pediatric pa - ients and diagnostic radiology. The fifth floor ophthalmology department houses the Llon.s-UCI ~ye Bank, funded in part by such events as the Lions' annual Costa Mesa Fish Fry. The center already is na- tionally known for its outstanding bum treatment facilities and also maintains a Regional Poison Center. Opening of the Tower pro- vides up-to.date f acilitiee for both patient care and education of medical students at the UCJ College of Medicine. Renoyation will proceed with remodelf'llg of the adjoinine Medical Center East, which is linked to the Tower by a system of corridors on the lower levels. Thus the once rather forlorn county Medical Center is becom- ing the most modern teaching facility for UCI medical students and part of a network of affiliat- ed hospitals and community clinics in which 600 resident physicians receive their ad- vanced training For Orange County residents in need of emergency or highly specialized treatment, it is in- deed a welcome gift. A.ff airs of state u:eighly I The state highway system is crumbling, the schools are in deep fmanciaJ trouble and crime \s terrifying the citizens. But our full -time, pro- fessional legislators in Sacramento have still other is- aues to worry about. Like whether the Rama ahould continue to call themselves the Loa Angeles Ra ma when they move to Anaheim. No doubt Losa of the football team was a blow to at least some Angelenos. The loss of up to $2 million in jobs, sales lax and other economic benefits has been suggested. Assembly Majority Leader Mike Roos, 0 -Los Angeles, was so distressed about it be went so far as to introduce a bill requir- l n g teams such a1 the Los Angeles Rama to get pennilsion to continue using a clty'a name alter moving away, and authoriz· lni the city to charge a lee for that permission. Rom said the fee would be like "alimony" alter a divorce. The lawmaker& pondered this weighty matter for a Ume and voled 41 -26 to approve the bill. But Assemblyman Richard Robinson, 0 -Santa Ana, who was one of the five Orange County members opposing the measure, insisted on calling it back for re- consideration. So five days later the Assembly voted aeain. tbh time approving it 42-33. Ap- parently the subject was fascinating enough to lure even more of the lawmakers to tbe AB- se m bly floor the secolld time around. Now the Senate will have to weigh the issue of the Rama' name. And if that body approves, the governor will have to sign or veto the bill. The whole operation shouldn't cost state taxpayers more than $20,000 or so. If .the 1.-0s Angelea folk were really so upset, it would seem they could just as well have sued the Rama with their own tax money instead of dragging the entire state Legislature into the fray. • However. the debate was described as jocular and lighthearted, so perhaps it was all a welcome relief from the heavy stress of government. Opinions eJCprHsed In the JPK• above • .._ thole of the Delly Pilot. Other views ex· pre1Hd on this P•fle are thole of their authors •nd artists. RHder comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Bollt 1560, Costa Me111, CA.:9U26. Phone (714) M2·'321. ---------------------------------------------------------' LM. Boyd I Howehol,d, orden Can you expJain why snott men 1'ho Uke mualc want to play It more loudly than women who like music? Analyst.I tb.ori.Je that lt h•• eomet.hlna to do wlth the fact tbat mtn ,.,. l•• 1en1JUve than women to the hip notea. l'be nplanatJoa ta 1....-, Md prt>babl1 not u siplfteut u tM CTJ from UM ldtcben, "Tum &b9I Udna, down I" lDcldenttib, .. Turn tll.t tblnt. dOwn" la Hld t0 be 008 ct tllit ftH m~t eommon bouffhold lmpendJ••· Tbe otbef four are: "Anlwer the • P.hone." "Take ·b1Jt th• 1arba1e." Lock UM door." And ''Come to bed." . C1a1m ti no bait workl bettp tn • mouaetrap t.ban Otitmeal iiilic~ into ~a.out butter. Five U10u.ll.Dd cltl1en• wttb 25,000 llav• -that'• what th• IN•t GNek Plato thoueht would make the lde1J city. I Thomes P. Haley / Publllhtr ThomasK .. vH Editor Mr-a K,..INCh Edltatl_. Not Editor Saudi arms aid fires debate W ASHJNGTON -W aahiniton hu lls own version of Mount St. Helens, which periodicaJly belches bot steam into the atmosphere. Thia ls the recun1n1 ques- tlon of arms aid to Saudi Arabia, America's great oll ally. President Rea1an now want.I to sell the Saud.ls some s uper-radar planet, plus midair refuelin& capability and born b racka for their F-15 Jet fi&hten. Oppooenta of the arm• sale ear that the equipment will be uaed offenaively against Israel. To prevent a major eruption, officials have tried to keep some detail.II out of the public debate. These include: Cl ) the hair-raisin& possibility that some Paleatlnlan pilot.I in the SaudJ air force could make unauthoriied strikes against Israel in their souped.up F·lSs; (2) proposa!.. to approve the 1tele of even more military equipment to the Saudis, including 10 long range helicopter gunships, American anti- tank .nissiles and several ground radar stations; and CJJ the State Depart· ment's push to sell five Boeing transport planes to nelehboring Iraq. THE SAUDIS INSIST they have no in· tention of using American arms to at· tack Israel. But as part of the weapons deal, the United States would provide Saud~ Arabia with bomb racks and re- fuelln& equipment for the F -lSa that Jimmy Carter sold to the Saud.ls in 1978. Thia would extend the range and in· crease the firepower of the F-15s. Coupled with the fact that several pilots G. -J1-c1-11-1-11-1a-1 -~ in the Saudi air force are Palestinians, the F·l58 could pose a serious threat to Israel There ia al.so some misunderstanding about AWACS. The radar command planes will not give the Saudis much ground surveillance capability beyond what they already have. But the system would greatly reduce Israel's critical advantage in air warfare. Pentagon 1<>urces told my associate Ron McRae that the Saud11 have a gen· unme need for an early wamin& system like AWACS. But the Pentagon would prefer not to sell the system to the Saudis and. instead wanta to maintain the present arrangement of Amer1tan· owned and operated aircraft. THE SALE OF Boeing 747 and 127 transports to lraq is bein& promoted u atricly a commercial deal to help ao.- i n g compete with foreign aircraft manufacturers The contract would be worth abour $200 million to Boeln& -ti ll can get congressional approval for the necessary export license. The sticky point is that Iraq is olie of four nations on the State Departmeftt'I list or terrorist·supporting regimes in toe Arab world. The others are Ubya, Syria and South Yemen Sale of military equipment to any of lh~u countries would be hard to jUJttfy. especl~ for an administration that has mane terrorism its chief foreign· pohcy target Meanwhile, the Saudi oil mmilter, Sheik Ahmed Yamani, has made ll quite clear that the Saudis expect American arms as a quid pro quo Jor holding down the world price of oil. And fuel prices are obviously an important consideration for the Reaean •d· ministration in i\$ fight to curb UltJa . ti on Tax-exempt bond financing risky Earl Waters ts on vocalwn Tht1 column i• by ltate Tre06Urer Je11t M Unruh. When you and l buy somethm1 on credit, we know that eventually we will have to pay for it with Interest and the payment wlU hurt. As a result, we tend to be careful about a111uming debU, and we budget our resources accordin1ly. Unfortunately, there is a growing trend in government today to abandon thia common sense approach. Increasingly, our elected offlciala are turning to tax- exempt revenue bonds to finance what they conalder to be worthwhile social objectlvea, with little thought elven lo the consequences of their actlooa. I'm concerned that the consequences may be painful, and I believe you should be concerned as well. IN THE PAST our state and local communities often financed major pro· jecu such aa parka, schools. sewers and public building• throueh the sale of 1eneraJ obllcatlon bonds. Because such bonda are paid fpr wlth property taxes or other 1eneral revenue., they have to be approved by the voten. Recently, voters, fearful or u1uming ereater and greater long-term debt which would be passed on to their children and grandchildren. have been showing un- usually good judgment and voling down 'I 'm al.so concerned that these bonds UBUally are purchased by wealthy individuals who escape paying tazea on the !Ubstantial profits they reap.' general obligation bond la1ue1. The Issuance of tax·exempt revenue bonds. however, does not require voter approval. That la becauu the principle and Interest on such bonda is not paid from tax funds, but tnatead from the hoped-for revenues generated by the projects financed with the bonds. Sometimes that hoped-for revenue doean 't materialiie, u some California redevelopment agencies are discover· ing to their sorrow. IN RE<'ENT YEARS, the Stale Legislature has created many revenue bond authorities empowered lo sell hun- dreds of rnUUona of dollars of bonds to provide low interest loans for a variety of highly doubtful purposes For In· stance, should we be floodina lhe market with bonds to provide low In- terest loans to build K-Marta" Or to Pro· moters of altemative energy sourck? Or private hospitals? Or privatf;t· lve rslties? Or for fain and exposlU ? Perhaps some. but certainly not II. These bonds will soon glut the market and force up the price we have to ~lly for truly deserving programs such u the Cal Vet housing bond program. l'M ALSO concerned tba~e bonds usually are purchued by we lndlvlduala and large lnstltuUom ho eacape payin1 taxes on the au profit. they rear became ol the . exempt nature o the bonda. That t!dU!d have. serious rtacat impact oa the date in future yean Perhaps the best solution in the ihn1 run is to flnd a way to require a voti of the people on revenue bonda, just !we do with general obli&atlon bon . I personally have considerably re faith in the Jud1ment of the peop bon bond financing than I do in some of ur elected officials A TV Illini-series that can't be topped "Root.I," "Holocauat," "Shogun" and "Maaada" were so exciting that my wlf e, Glynda, and 1 can hardly wall for the new, new, new tee·vee minl·aertes now in production . It'• called "Maborolun." And lt'1 got everythln1. Maboroiun, which will run slx houn nl1htly for two weeks, i1 the aaaa of ln11, bebeadin11, befoottnia and other lgnomlnlet, Gln.en1 fall~ 1n love wtth Kl11le Flarius1 a btautlf\&1 black teilba. She patlenUy teacbet hhn Japanese, onaaml and lntermed.late Ylddllh l ·A. BE BECOMES naent la ortaami and lead• a band of orlaaml•t• In a de1perat. attack on t.be powerfW Nat.ti ramlb' lbocunat., •hlcb bu cornered the market 1n GinHDJ root.I. Mortally wounded ln the bloody bat.- tie, G1.nten1 barely reacbet j.be houH ot t'ltu1 Suahlmi, the one 1ood Roman ln tbt seriet, who ls hidln1 Olnaent'• d1uabttr, QUcken Maaacla, from the Nata1-. CbJeUil lliHda, 1 real ltaUan clltb, l• 1 az.1ear:o&d vlr~. "l 'low to 10 to my 1rave u s"cb, 1he aara, "IO that my 1tcry wUl 10 down In Mltol'Y u 'Tb• Glorloua Hol4out Of Masada.' " . "Bu& rou muat have cbll*eri ao that 1om• 3l)tb ceatUI)' autbof cu make a fortune Harc"l:fJ~' G~ root.I, .. .. ,.-~ . TD• "8Y1Qkken llullda mar· rlet .,_.,. '1ill Yule, a -·lllUooPtllan 11.aot. DM11r Midi a IUle 'bUd al otll•r 1ealota c B1ptl1u, Coa1re1•· Uo11~9&c.) up &o tbl}!P al lloUial Pd. .. .,. Clldltm• trM rn. Iii tM ... .W • *" tMOI atone. The Nat1i1 demand th~t he zealot. stop 1rowtn1 Chriatmu and convert to the practice ot boNI "Never!" cries Eleuar. "We itit before we cut ofr our rootaln 'l'h• Nat.ail lay 1ie1e· to tbt au.._..,_. tree farm for seven )'tafl. At I , zealota are betrayed bJ the ont Jewl•h Japanese Black Cauc in Roman ln the aertea. Tb• happy endln1 com• wtMal all fall oo their prunln1 •Mari ~ than surrender. Tb1t I.I a ~PP1 becauae after that Gl)'Jlda 1fti11'1 able to about eomethln& at .eaeb .,. btaldel: "U'1ont " 1~ Parbr I'm not loafinc-lt bappem to be • time for out Wlndowl .•• DEAR PAT DUNN: I recall that •ometime last year you told your readers bow to determine the ash content in pet food. I have a new kitty, so I'm interested in this now. Can you repeat the information for me? M.S., Dana Point Yoa can't compare a dry food wltll eanned on the baals of information provided pn tbe guaranteed anaJy1ls sbowa on the label. Some dry cat food bas less aab la it than canned food, but you bave to know how l.o fl 1u.re t.bl.I. The first 1t.ep ls to ddermbte the dry tpatter coat.eat of tbe food. In eoavertlllg &o tiry wet1bt baals for compart.1 any la· llvidual nutrient, subtract the moisture con· lent. For esample, II a eanaed food 1bow1 a f ilture coat.eat of 71 perttat, HbtrHt 71 m ltt and you have tbe dry matter cont.eat tbe food -31 percent. Now you can de· term lne the actual dry welpt content of any patrleat. If you are compari.Dg uh cent.eat, dJvtde ~e percentage Usted for ... oe the label by e dry matter cont.eat. Tbu, If the ash mu· mum was listed •• ' percent and yoa de· rmlned that t.lae dry maUer coat.eat waa 3' rcent, yoa woald divide ' by 31 &o 1e& ~ 1 wel1bt basis maslm•m aall coat.eat, wlllcb eqaab 13.3 perceat. Tills auprtsea an any coasumers, and yoa will find that some dry cat foods are actually lower la aall, eve• U.oa1b a quick look at the label doeu't la· llut.e tbla. Rug kit overdue DEAR PAT DUNN: I ordered and paid tor a $268.11 rug kit from Woolcraft Inc. of Medfield, Mass., last Nov. S. I received a card from them 10 days later saying my or- der had been received, but they were backed Up on orders for four weeks. I tried to phone Uie company in January, but didn't get an answer. When I called last week the operator taid the phone had been disconnected I hope you'll be able to help me. J.W., Costa Mesa The Boston Better Bu.slneu Bureau re- ttrred A YS to the Ma11achusettl attomey •eneral due to the volume of complaint• re· telved about this firm. The attorney •eneral's office reports tbe firm waa having irganlutloaal difficulties, but that It ls proc· e .... , aJI back orders slowly bat auely. You are aaked to send Ute details of your ~er and a copy of yeur canceled check to: flee of tbe Attorney General, Public otectioa Bureau, Complaint Divlatoa, At· lloa: Barbara Mintz, 1 Aabbur10n Place, stoa, Mus. 02108. Ms. Mlatz says yoar tomplalat will be brought to Woolcraft'• at· leatloa, and that you can expect to receive ~our ove~ue rug kit within a realOllable It.me. Phi Beta Kappa data sought DEAR PAT DUNN: My daughter is a ~cent magna cum laude graduate. What are e requiremenu ror being elected to Phi eta Kappa, or how can 1 find out about it for er? L. R., Newport Beach It'• ns&G•U')' for a famlty llOIDJaallal ; mmtuee te bllorm tboee aomlaa&M for ••benlalp ID Pili Beta &appa. Me•ben •ally are eMlea on a bam of u.e breadill tMlr edweadoaaJ eQerleeee u well u adlieH•nl. Y ............. •&J Natad &lie academic affairs oft'lee at eoQese for add.ltloul I.al-•"-· Next classes begin May 4 Call for your personal Interview. lmne lllCAI El nNo Loe Alalnltoe 167-G28! 55""3711 (213) 431-3$49 UIQuna ..... L MCAS 1\tdn 831~ 551-2263 ~1-..y·~~~~olSchoollllnclC-...• A8et-e~ColtQ. Llm~Y ~-- Sears Quantities and assortments a re limited, so hurry in! H1111tinJ.!to•1 u._.ael1 PLUS STORE EACH Of THESE l"EM9 RF.ADIL V AVAILABLE FOR SAA.E AS ADVERTISED We sell first quality and discontinued merchandise from Scars RctaiJ and Catalog Distribution. "Was" prices quoll'd arl' tht• rl'gulur pril'l's at whil'h tht• items were formt•rly offl'n·d by Catalog or in mi~ Sears Retail stores uround lht• <'<>utltry ----== ==== DUAL MOTION SANDER SAVE50% #1166 WAS S5850 NOW 28.99 (36only) 2-SPEED BREEZEBOX FAN #8120 WAS 2499 LO PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MAY 2 .. 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. APPLIANCES Description Was Electronic Control Washer ............... 469115 Gold Heavy Duty Washer .................. 30889 Almond Heavy Duty Washer ............... 308'9 Gold Gas Orver ........................... 258" =======-....1 WOMEN'S BREAKFAST SHIFTS ~ WAS S699 NOW s1 ss WOMEN'S SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE COWL NECK T-SHIRTS 30'~ Almond Gas Range ................... 61995 N 0 W 40' White Electric Range ................. 72995 40" White Electric Range ................. 83995 Combo Built-in-oven ................... 11()995 WAS $999 SAVE 404Ye $1 4 99 2.8 Cubic Ft. Refrigerat'Or ................. 28995 Electric Water Heater ..................... 189" (31 only) Compact Dishwasher ..................... 23995 ~------------.....,Almond Portable Dishwasher ............. 31495 5-SPEED FAN #8068 White Portable Dishwasher ............... 25495 20 Cubic Ft. Upright Freezer . . ....... 51995 WOMEN'S SAVE 35°·0 WAS s54e5 NOW s3499 (37 only) ASSORTED ~awbuck Brackets ......................... 4119 Two-Arm Adjustable Sprinkler .............. 899 Electric Power Blower ..................... 6999 Craftsman Work Center ................... 1691111 Storage Building ........................ 164" Power Spray Carpet Cleaner ............. 13995 Sea Eagle Canoe ........................ 19900 Combination Water Sk11s ................. 491111 Wedge Water Skiis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7911i Catamoran Water Skits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109" ·49• 3H 12 39H 10 69" 3 89" 1 69•• 3 89" 1 24H 2 39H 1 49H 2 POL VESTER PANTS WAS S899 NOW s2ss ---------------11981 Calendars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 399-795 88• 11--~~~-~~~~~---.. 18" GAS CHAINSAW WITH CASE WAS 535699 NOW s17999 Assorted Shutters and Doors ............ 184" TV & STEREO EQUIPMENT LXI Cassette Player . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 169•5 LXI Receiver ................................ 14999 LXI Receiver ................................ 299115 Fisher Receiver ........... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19695 13" ColorTV ............................... 289'5 19" Color TV ................................ 4491& 5" Black & White TV ........................ 134" INSTRUMENTS 24 .. now 70% off 124" 109" 199" 144 .. 238'9 388" 109'9 2 2 1 2 6 GIRLS' ASSORTED SKIRTS WAS s1 Q99 to s1299 NOW s2ss Snare Orum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4995 SAVE 50% (12 only) Electric Guitar ............................. 14995 -------------.... Banjo ..... ~· ............................... 49115 32H 89" 29" 39" 24" 221• :1 el 9 WOMEN'S BLUE Acoustic Guitar .............................. 5995 AND BLACK SRA's 200 G Amplifier .............................. 4495 2..,_ ____________ __ 4 JR. BAZAAR STRETCH WERE 550 to 650 NOW s1ss SAVE 65% to 70% 100 G Ampllfier .............................. 39es 5, TERRY TANK TOPS 2 LA 25 Ampfifier ............................ 129H WOMENS DEPARTMENT 2 WAS 500 89" Description Was Now Women-On-The-Run Tank Tops ......................................... 8 .00 1.88 Skirts .............................................. 17. 76 3,81 Exer-Suit' .......................................... 14.97 2.11 Exer-Suit-Shorts & Tops ..................... : ...... 10.97 2.81 f)cer-Suit ............................................ 9.97 2.18 Dance Skirts ........................................ 16.97 2.81 ---------------10ance Pants ........................................ 15.49 2.18 ....., ___________ ...... ,. ASSORTED DECORATIVE ..... tlGHTS ti Slips ." .......................•......•.•.............. 5.50 II• BOYS' DISCO GIRLS DEPARTMENT hort Sleeve Raider Tees ............................ 4.99 Disco Blue Siik Blouse .............................. 9.99 Dance Skirts ........................................ 8.99 Plald & Flowered Pants ........................•..... 3.99 Ditto Pants ..............................••........ 19.99 Diaco Jackets ............ I. ..............•....•.••.... 8.99 JR. BAZAAR DEPARTMENT lower Print Sweat Shirt ................ 1 •••.•.•••.• 1.-.00 COWboy Button BIOUM ..................••...•..••.. 16.50' Red Blou .. t ..........................•............. 18.00 Wool Skirt .•....•....••..........•.•.....•.•.•...... 9.97. Assorted Pante •..•.....•....................•....... 13.00 .18 .aa PANTS ·88 SHIRTS ... 1.11 VESTS 2.18 • Waa 14" 7H to SJ79 ! t ~ \ i I f f l l t i . f • ~·~ .. 12.49 SAVE•2.oo PROCTOR "2 SLICE" . TOASTER •"llUCT....:- C..-CMrM . car-.,,..,,,,,,,, _ 11.99 SAVE•4.00 SPECIAL! ,,..,....,, • Ih ... , •• ii ,,..,c..,,_ SAVE 53.00 "TAKE A LOOK" U8KTED TRAVEL MIRROR ,,........., . .. " ...... .,.....,..,,. ..,,... The GOOD-AIR ECOLOGIZER ••PILt••a,.., •IJf I "9movtt odor•. tol>aceo amok•. poti.n, duet from Indoor •If Continuously .. _, . -------....... SAVE•4.00 WAIM7 SPEED BLENDOR .. IC:., lt1ar #lw/ .,,.... ,.,,... Almond or Harv11t I 19.95~ .. MOTHER'S DAY IS SUI. MAY 10th WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! AD PRICES PREVAIL: Wed. Apr . 29th · Sat . May 2nd -~ • 4 TO 12 CUP \\~ ~ . .. . MR. COFFEE ~ Ut•MNa 26.95 ~~ 2.00 =~ 24.9~ W•YNa 41.95 ~,\mn 3.00 ~=-.. 38.95 'le --&I Ill &AUi -"911,. -11161' mil,_ U ~ --AL•L~~ • SPRAY, STEAM,ORY, IRON -a.,....,.. ..... c,.. f -··-28.49 I ~~ 5.00 'llllr·. 23.49 G•N•RAL •L•CTRIC CURLER BRUSH .,,. CM·TOUC# ursn.a Keeps heated cone 11 69 away lrom f\ngers • and scalp ~ ..... "'.,,,.... . ~~ 2.00 -CftlAllU 9 69 II llllft e ,.caiano ...... llUl1' ·1•-111tt&ate-mm1•-1111n•n,..u u ....... 16.88 ~~ 2.00 === 14.88 ·, ... .,au»••• ams,.. Dn ..,,.. _ -------~ 10.98-= 24.98_ SAVE•3.00 10.49cm' SAVE S4.00 . CLAIROL 20 llSTMT HAIRSmER .. Q .. IL . ............ , •. ...... • 4 WI I I -°"""" ~ .... SPECIA~! &lie . COVER GIRL MAKE-UP ·•c...IU..W ....... (l-.) ... c..r..i ..... , ~"""-,...., ..... ) ..... ft ..... ..... 1.69 .. · SAVE30e ''PETITE'' LOTION SOAP wllllMl'IGll,.., AND SUNDRY SPECIALS WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! • ._______, f'ot.OtNG REDWOOD -PATIO TABLE . . I leaves skm soil clean a11d fresh AO PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY APRIL 29th THRU SATURDAY. MAY ?n d IOoLlaE 99c SAVE4&e ---~---. llCM(UI HAIR REPAIR ltJ COS*YCO The 011om.a1 Oan1sn cond1\lonec for damaoed 11111 A(GUaU Olt bllA ... ;~1.l9u. SAVE20~ UPIOHN CORTAID CRUM., °'""'°" SAVE aoe 7-UP ~:_otet &·PAK 1.59 SPECIAL! 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AH'\ Scents lllnetess sfyhng with 1"' use o! sohd oak antique brass tin1sh and lrosted etefled glass ·1r~hl'l-. •21" .. l-. =.. 15.95 .. 17!i M1I l3 GAUON IOI CW 10 1.99 SAVE&Oc TRIAMINICIN ~~ SAVE 24e BARBASOL CONCUfTRAT£D LATHER SHAVE CREAM • lltGUUll • ll(JfYMOI. ·l.DIOMml SAVE •1 .OO DEXATRIM An'£TITt COfllTltOl &DIETNN ASCRIPTIN ASPltlN wftli llAAlOl fhe ontv aspirin w11ri Mulo• added for stomach p1otect1on • .::..1.69 SAVE•3.9& GERITOL ...l'OTDC, vna.a 111011 FOlllUU ::a.9.99 / '8AVE&0° .. MMM" WHAT A TAN! . .... , ..... ~ . .. Charisma tiuide charts neivsmen By PETER J. BOYER LOS ANGELES <AP I A nearty welcome to a new voice in the great, national d~bate over Dan Rather's succession to Walter Cronkite's throne He is communications researcher Dr Gerald M Goldnaber. a fellow whose view strikes from the essence of the matter, and that is: Network TV news is theater. first and foremost Oh, sure, we all knew that, right? Why else •would CBS worry so about Rather's (fierce> image, backing the cameras away from his intense mug and changing the Evening News backdrop to a soft blue, etc.? But most of us, upon reaching that con· clusion. utter a 1tsk, tsk> and leave it alone Goldhaber, practical fellow, has gone past the s1m· pie conclusion tha~etwork news is a cult of personality; he's dr n some guidelines that may eventually help d ide who brings America 1ls news Goldhaber. partner of the late commumca tions philosopher Mars hall <Medium is the Message> McLuhan, has devised something called the Network Newsmen Charisma Chart. which is printed in this week's TV Guide He explained his study in a telephone tn· terv1ew GOLDHABER STARTS FROM TKE stark, if unpleasant, truth that television -be it news or Loye Boat 1s ·a right-hemisphere. emotion oriented experience.' TV makes you feel. in other words, not think. He moves directly on to the mat· ter or tapping into the ''right" emotional responses. Charismatic personalities fall into three dis- tinct types, Goldhaber concludes: Hero, who is an idealized person. talking and looking the way we wished we could. -Anti-hero, who is a "real" person, talking and looking and thinking the way we do. -Mystic, a person we can't quite neure out. Goldhaber's s tudy, based on survey data ob· tained from 1,000 respondent.a over a period of two years, found that America wants its evening news from an Anti-hero type. Walter Cronkite accordlne to hrs study, was the consummate common man and, therefore, the ultimate evening news anchor. BEING A GOOD-LOOKING HERO type or a ' bard-to-figure Mystic type hurts an evening or morning news anchor on the network level. Dan Rather, the study found, scored zero on the Anti· hero 1c~le and big on the Hero and Mystic scales, which is oot eood for Rather. Besides Cronkite, who Is out of the anchoring business, the only personality who scored "hiih'' as an Anti-hero was David Hartman, the actor who hosts ABC's "Good Morning America." Now, Goldhaber concedes that "Hartman is not a journalist," but that's not the Network News man Charisma Study's fault. According to the study, a late-night network news show should be anchored by a Mystic type, which ABC News must hAve already known. Their, Ted l(oppel, host of "NighWne," is far and away the Mystic champ. with his "large head and point· ed ears" and "hJs willlnenesa to do the unconven- tional. .. " Another good late-night anchor would be Max Robinson, wbo is ·co-anchoring ABC's evenlne "World News Tonight." Robinson. as Rather, scored zero in the valuable Anti-hero category. He ls too handaome, bold and &IJJ'Ulive to be an a1reeable evenin1 newa ancihor. He'• a helluva journalist, you aay? So what? This la t•ft bemlaphere-ortented stuff we're talklq about. 14K GOLD CHAINS luy How SAVI 25% 50% • OFF Rl!G. PRICI 14K GOLD CHARMS YOUR CHOICE IUY NOW SAVI 25% Tl 50% OFF REG. PRICE LOVEHIGHT DIAMOND WRINGS, PENDANTS, NACKLACES AND PRECIOOS STONES YOUR CHOICE IUYMOW SAVI 1n1th• on. "The teet can be performed ... uy and should be 100 percent ac te. and Jt la much safer tor the fetllf and the lDOtbU than the test Uaed , '' Or. Loll Wiiton said In a telephone interview. The btochemiat, who developed the teat with her husband, Or. J• T. Wilson, nld any well!equlpped hospital laboratory 1bould be atil to do the tNt ance tt i• ,perfected. Slctle eell anemia t1 an tnhertiect. incurable disorder that causes the body to produce abnoqnal hemoglobin, the protein in red blood cells responsible for transporting OX· LADIES 14K WHlnGOLD BRACELET ya en t.hroopout the bod)'. The condition prlmarUy affectt blacu but also ll , .. n k)_ whites ol "1editerranean eri,m. ~ About 10 percent of the blatk populaUon has a reneUc tendenc..y toward the di1ease, called a traJt, which does not affect their health. But up to 1 percent of blacu ah belteved to have varying forms of the actual dJseue. With the dl.eate, the blood cell• be~ocne more ri1ld thap normal an(! take oo a "c" or alclde 1hapo. whidl preventa them h'om ietUng tbrouah s mall blood vessels. blockages cause painful ~-····-1.·-~-.... -~ ... ~ ur.n:w ''crlae1" ln bone Jolnt• and coo· tribute to dilabWty and, tn many ca1es. euty deattt. The· preaent method of preO&tal dlaenotil, called fetoacep)', reqatre1 drawlnl a stnaJI ,.mple ol blood from the umbilical cord and looklne for 1lckle celb. Whtie accurat•, the method can caUJe spontaneous abor· tl<m or the fetus in 10 percent to 20 percent or the cases. !l'he new t.e.t, which takes about a week to run, uae1 die relaUvely aafe and d)Ore common procedure ol am- niocebteais, ln which fluid 10 the sac around the fetus ls drawn ofr with a larae needle. FREE MYSTERY GIFT GIVEN WITHEVBY . $25 PURCHASE Co11tei.. l2-.25 ct. Dl•a • 1.0 ct. T.t. Wt. A,pralMd V.._ SI USO- LARGE CEMTH DIAMOND . W.wts.tld. ~_, v• s12.o...• '4 pc.•-HMd c.-. =; s 11,980°0 S13,590°0 .. ...,. 2 2 8600 Stereo Home Ent. Centers Food 3 2 Processors 2 Touter/ 4 Ovens Cassfte 5 2 Reootder11 7 Speed 6 2 Blender 2 Multi Band Radios $900.00 $598.00 $180.00 $100.00 $ i2.00 $ 66.00 $ 58.00 s 54.00 :;; sg,25000 ........ 40- MOW s91200 •-• Heed • P'e11dmt • .,_.. . INc.wt. c_.._, r.10 ct. Dla•e11d t.w. 1 '4K G.W W"Ptf.71 oi. ...,.., Valle Sl&,1200° ::, $], 798°0 • II .-,1 s..-st.022"' NEWPORT STORE OHL Y w ...... ..r/. r,...cw.. GRANDFATHER CLOCK Si"CWW.CHe.i LOYEIRIGHT MIW STYLE 14 kT. GOLD WEDDING IANDS y..,Ca.oke .· Teachers' Uni~n Finds Unbudgeted Income of $745,000 and Proposes CUts of $3, 902,000 ~a11dc.h ,902.000 u • 11 .. d l11ea• $745,000 Proposed Cuts: School Closure .............. '300.000 District Administration .... 1,820.000 Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 388,000 Operations ............... ~ 88G.OOO School-Site Administration .. 455,000 Instructional Services ........ 98,000 Total Cuts $3,902.000 Unbudgeted Income State Deferred Maintenance Funds .... $250,000 Interest Income ............ 250.000 Over-Budgeted Interest Payments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83.000 Additional Anticipated Interest for 81-82 .......... 50,000 Savings From Sabbatical Program ...... 112.000 Total Unbudgeted Income $745.000 $800,000 ·Teachers' Union CA>sts-Out Proposal for 1981-82 At Addition~ C:Ost of $3,711,000 1. Average Salary ('8(}.81) Number of Teachers Total Salary Schedule (Based on "80-81) 2. Total Salary Schedule Role & Recompense Improve · nts Step and Column Increments Flexibility Units Total Salary ('80-81 + Improvements) 3. Total Salary ( '80-81 + $22,705 x 902 $20.479,910 $20,479,910 441 ,544 13,201 257,838 32,948 $21 ,225.441 Improvements) $21 ,225.441 Retirement STRS (8.415%) 1,786,121 Unemployment Insurance (.11 %) 23,348 Worker Compensation Insurance (1%) Total Salary and State Benefits ('80-81 + Improvements) 212.254 $23.247.164 4. Cost of 1% Salary Increase $232.472 5. Cost of Union·s Proposal for Salary Increase $3, 138.372 (13 5 x S232.•72) Cost of Premium Increase for Existing H&W Benefits $433.742 c 30 x 899 x s1eoe 2•> (30% Inflation) Cost of H&W Improvements 138,551 Cost of H&W ('81-82) $572,293 total Cost of Union's Proposal $3, 710,665 .: ... Sl,7».000 Cott of,. opoMd H&w...,. ....... SI Jt,000 Total = $5,447,000 Note: 1. All data in the above calculations are from official State/ County /District documents. Total= $3,711,000 2. When necessary to make projections for 1981-82, the Union's Negotiating Team chose low estimates for income and high figures for costs. Statement of Union Philosophy The Teachers' Union recognizes that. because of many factors, reductions/eliminations wUI have to be made in the 1981-82 budget for the Newport-Mesa Unified Schoof District. The Union believes that cuts shall not be made in areas of direct service to the students. Therefore: All current services proposed to be reduced/eliminated by the District shall be reinstated. All current teaching staff shall be retained. All reductions/eliminations of service/staff proposed are based upon a single criterion -comparative value to and/or needs of the students of Newport-Mesa. PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL BUDGET 22.5 NEWPORT-MESA (1980·81) 22.4 Br .. ·Ollnde 1S.4 Legune e .. ch 19.2 Caplatrano 18.3 lrvln• 17 .3 Tuatln 17 .1 PlecenUa 16.8 Garden Grove 16.1 Santa An• 15.8 Saddleback Valley 15.5 Orange Comparison of Percentage of Total Budget Spent on District Administration, Maintenance Operation• & Community Service Untfled School District• In Orange County 11.) 1' 1 Assumntions In preparing a coat-out of the Unlof .-Initial proPoaals for negotiations for 1981-82, and the sources of money to fund those proposals, the Teachers' Union's negotiating team made the following assumptions: 1. An Increase of 2% in the block grant revenue. 2. A retention of all present direct servlceta to children. 3. A 3% attrition rate In the teachtng staff (reduction to 902). 4. A 30% increase in the cost of the current level of health benefits. 5. A coat of 1% of the unit member's aaJary for Wor1<er Compensation Insurance. 6. The accuracy of the Superintendent's estimate of savings for the closure of schools for 1981-82. +20% +10% 0 -10% -20% -30% -40% Comparison of District-Level Administration vs. '75-78 Classroom Teachers & Students N-MUSD -----ACTUAL ·•··--·•••••••• EanMA"J'ED .. ..... .... .... ...... ....... ..... ..... ..... 'I0-11 '11-12 +20% +10% 0 -10% -20,... ·30% -40% . .. . . • WHY ALDEN'S We show more than thirty manufacturer's carpet I ines with approx- imately 3000 samples. We carry about 100 rolls of carpet at special prices. In our remnant room are hundreds of remnants from tiny to • room size. Every " American manufacturer of vinyl is represented in our vinyl display: Armstrong, Congoleum, Gaf, Mannington . and Biscayne. , Rolls and remnants in stock at special prices. Our drapery department inc .udes custom draperies.· ''Levelors," Woven Wood Blinds, Custom Bedspreads and special treatments forunusualwindows.Wenotonlyhavea specialist in this department, but our own excellent installeraswell. Wood floors are represented by se·veral manufacturers such as ·Bruce, Harris and Sykes. Patterns include Plank and Parquet de- signs. Dozens of ceramic tiles of various sizes· and shapes for every type off loor use. 1· NEW JOB -Robert E. White, the former AQleri can Am- bassador to El Salvador who claimed President Reagan fired him for bis views, is expected to join the Carnegie Endowment on Fri- day. 'Doe' • • to Join family PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. (AP) -Amnesia victim Jane Doe bas told doctors she has decided to live for awhile with the suburban Chicago family who have claimed her as their own , a hospital spokeswoman said The woman returned to the hospital after spending six days with Andrew and Irene Tomiczek, the Illinois couple who say she is their eldest daughter, Cheryl Ann. The leave of absence is part of the normal process of getting pa- tients ready fer dis- charge, South Florida State Hospital officials have said. JANE SAID s6e would leave for a home in Roselle, Ill., that she still can't remember, to live with parents she doesn't know as anyone other than "nice veo- p le," according to hospital spokeswoman Jackie Dale. The 34 -yea r -old woman, discovered nude and near death by starvation in a nearby state park last Sep- tember, cannot recall any of her life before she was admitted to the state hospital in Nov- ember. Her search for an identity has drawn national attention. "She came back from her leave of absence with her mother, father and attorney." said Dale, "and very hesitantly and softly she said, 'I still do not feel they are my family, but they seem like nice people and I might like living with them for awhile."' AFTER AN emo- tional, televised reunion with the Tomiczeks last month, Jane decided they were not her family and she didn't want to see them again. She said s he still wanted to be known as Jane Doe. Mn. Tomiczek stayed in the Fort Lauderdale area and visited Jane daily until she acreed to lut week's leave with the Tomlcseu. ''Even thouCh she still doe1n't recognize her mother . . . there seems to be a feeHnc of warmth between them," aaid Mn. Tomiciek's at- t or a e y, H . Gordon Brown. "But we've 1ot a loGS way to 10." Even if 1he hadn't de- cided to 10 to Illiaol11 Jane probably would ba .. been releued from the ,bolpital aoon; 1lnce 1be l• on no medication ~ t<M1.ld recei•e treat- ment on an out·patient ba1t1, Ml. Dale bu aald. llG. 59.99 EA. 44~ BRASS· PLEA TED & GLASS CURIO CABINETS 4?.! atOtCI Shelved & partitioned glou. rtbbed with brau·plated metal. While 1tocka toall 3 LITER aonLE YOSIMm ROAD WINESI ~.YIGllOll 2'' • ,._.QKOMHD YOUI RIG. 3.59 CllOICI Premium quollty win" team up aenaotlon· ally with good food I con.,,ersotlon 3 hr. ''THE JAR" STORAGE JARS BY INDIANA GLASS •lt"JAl .......... 4.49 3'' •11-1/t" JAl .... 4." M /4" JAi For candy, collectiblea, collon bolla, m~e l Attrocllvely glh-bo•ed. Gr-I gift ideal YOU'D IXPla TO ''' $$$ MOlll ~ Moe. RoM paft9fn on lr0Mluc8nt , ) porcelaln with genuine gold · trim. A gift Mom will cherl1h. 'Ne b0ugh1 them all' Designer flatware 1n choice of 3 beauttful patterns Not all patterns 1n all stores While stocks last! AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCI/ RADIO IN WOODLOOI CASE :-s:.:s:..~.'::nAl 19'' ClOCl/UIHO flOI u.rl Utt Wilh llghted numeral• and 1llde·rule tuning In rich woodt~ co" While •tock• loetl llT IKUlll1 •I .et. C0¥aD IAUCI PAii •l·lf. QMllD IQCI '"' •ll·llClllYPU •J-eT. CI0¥1llO OUYOI Nit ~il;,i~·"~~ u EUROPEAN 24 % LEAD CRYSTAL GIFTWARE I :o.~ 2v.1 3 !? CMOICI Selection Includes caody d1ah oot. troy & mony more 1 24"1. leod cry11ol While 11oclu 1011 REG • 2.99 They're IOfl and worm underfoot I Mode of mochl--woehoble oayllc. In colon S·Xl ~ I PAJl> ADV!lTISEM£N I • .. i l • Last week, in an ad like this, condition of approval of your Newport tax dollars out of town, and keep the we talked about our plan for com-Center plan? city's road system from being up- pleting Newport Center. A. Pelican Hill Road is outside graded the way it should be .. Now I Among the things we men-the city's jurisdiction. So we would maybe that's what some people want, ' tioned is what the plan means to object to having it as a requirement but we don't. the community, such as millions of for the Newport Center plan. In any Q. Admit it, aren't Irvine dollars in surplus city revenues and case, we're optimistic that the Coastal Company developments largely ' . th~ construction -at no public cost -Commission, which does have juris-responsible for all the demands on t of major road improvements that go diction, will approve the Irvine Ccrast the airport? well beyond the requirements of plan ar\d allow the road to be built. A. Partially, yes. Largely, no. '} Newport Center itself. The county has· already approved it, The airport serves a county of some I We also mentioned that in and we've agreed to build the road at 2,000,000 people. Five percent of ' ll recent weeks we've been hearing a cost of more than $12 million. We these people live in communities some good questions from our neigh-expect to have it constructed within a planned and built on the Irvine I bors about the plan. We promised we few years. It should be ready at about Ranch. We've also provided many f would publish the questions, and our the time our first new projects at employment opportunities at indus- l answers, in an ad this week. So here Newport Center are completed. trial and commercial centers located . . they are . Q. The city is fighting jet noise .. on the ranch. And many of the em-. Q. Will any of the new boil~ at the airport. Won't your Newport ployees use the airport. They would ' ' ,, cut off views of the water from Harbor Center plan add significantly to the do this, and they would be in Orange View? problem by intensifying passenger County, even if we didn't plan and A. No. The garden offices we demand? deve~op the way we do . plan for vacant parcels overlooked by A. We don't believe so. . Q. H preventing completion of Harbor View will be only one and two According to our consultants, whose Newport Center won't solve the airport stories in height. This is below the findings were based on several inde-problem, what will? city's sight plane ordinance for the pendent surveys of airport users, the A. The solution lies in recog- area, which protects nearby residential additional development at Newport nizing the limited capacity of John views. Q. The city's environ.mental Center will· be the ·origin of about 41 Wayne Airport, putting an absolute ' . departing passengers a day, on the lid on any more flights ~ithout noise ' consultant says one way to handle average. That's passengers, not flights. reduction, and finding a permanent traffic from Newport Center is to have It amounts to just l.2 percent of the new regional airport site. We have a peak-hour parking ban along Coast current daily total of 3,250 departing supported a Camp Pendleton location I Highway in Corona del Mar. Many passengers. We don't think that's a for so~e time now, and we will l residents and merchants in Corona del significant percentage. It certainly continue to do so. I Mar don't like that idea at all. What do won't result in any change in the Q. There's another ~ue. The • l you think of it? current number of daily flights. golf course at Newport Center. Your A. We don't like it, either. We Q. Your Newport Center plan plan doesn't say anything about it. l think it's unnecessary and inappro-will still have some effect on airport use. Does that mean it will stay? ;\ priate. It isn't needed because of the So how can the city support the plan A. Yes. The golf course area, traffic mitigation measures we'll be and at the same time be opposed to the some 130 acres, is now zoned as open f providing with our plan .. These include county's airport expansion program? space by the city, and we have no $8.2 million in road system improve-A. There are two reasons. intention of ever asking that it be ments and a transportation manage-First, the community benefits that changed. ment program for employees at the come from the Newport Center plan -Q. WUl the new buUdinp start center, which will reduce peak-hour the improved roads, the increased going up all at once, before the road ,j commuter traffic. In addition to these revenues -far outweigh any impact sy&tem is improved? ~ measures -which, incidentally, exceed the plan might have on the airport. A. No. Newport Center won't the environmental consultant's rec-Second, the new hotel and additional be completed overnight. It will take 1 ommendations -we're going to build, office space proposed in the plan are five or more years to carry out the as part of our Irvine Coast plan, a going to be built at Newport Center plan in phases, with major road con- ~ I road that bypasses the city. It's called or some other place nearby because struction projects completed before Pelican Hill Road and it will divert there is an ·indisputable need for them any new buildings are occupied. a lot of traffic off the highway in in this region. This demand is un-· There you are -not all of the ' Corona del Mar. So the highway affected by city boundaries. So it will questions we've been asked, but all · I parking ban not only isn't wanted, but be met, and wherever it's met, the that we coutl answer in this space. it clearly isn't needed. We can~t see impact on the airport will be the same. If you've got a question, let us know. it happening. Saying no to our Newport Center plan, Just send it to Dick Cannon at The Q. Would you agree to pri~r in other words, won't solve anything Irvine Company. We'll get the answer completion of Pelican Hill Road as a as far as the airport Is concerned. All· right back to you. ,... " it would do is send a lot of needed .....- ' CALLEJON REFUGEE CAMP, Honduras (AP) - Thousands of destitute · Salvadorans, fieeing civil war In tbeir homeland, are slipping across the border into the pi.Dey mountains of Honduras. Many arrive lll and hungry, finally crosslne the mostly un- marked border after weeks or months of a cat-and-mouse con· test with Salvadoran troops. Refugees Interviewed denied bavina any connection with the leftist iuerrlllu fighting to over· throw El Salvador's civilian- milltary junta. But Hondurans in the area claim they are friends or relatives or the leftists and fled because of that. SOME HONDURAN orricials say there ma y be 40,000 Salvadorans in Honduras. The United Nations High Com· mission for Refugees says 1t is feedJng 25,000, including more than 8,000 in Callejon and other tent cities. Celso Antonio Orquilla, 44. the elected leader of the 800 in this Sl·tent camp, said he fled to the mountains more than a year ago after the natJonal guard killed nine neighbors in Vi!Ja del Rosario, in Morazan Province. which borders Honduras "The order was given for all men in the village to report to the military." said Orquilla "Five men did and the next day they were found in the road with their faces shot off." He said four people who went to look al the bodies also were killed, and many other villagers scattered. HIS CLAIMS could not be in· dependently ver ified, but similar accounts were given by scores of refugees interviewed in four camps. Orquilla said he, h1l> \.\ 1fe and their three children. ranging 10 age from 5 years to 16 months, Jived off the land, traveling by night and hiding by day They often saw Salvadoran helicop- ters strafing near them. he said. Neighbors and people from other vllJages joined them. Two infants died and were buried along the way. * * * * Pregnant woman and three children among 25,000 being aamted in United Nati.am tent city "When we f10ally crossed the !>order, there were 318 of us. We had no idea where the border was. We didn't know we had crossed 1t until an old man met us and told us we were here. ··We ate anything we could find, even flowers. Some of the chi ldren ale dirt to have something 10 their stomachs." * * * * Stomach troubles pers ist, but most of the refu1ees are improving on the rations of corn, rice and beans provided by the United Nations and other re· lief groups. A doctor visits the camp da11y. Callejon ia about five miles from the border. From nearby hills the refugees can see smoke * * * * Mortgage payers nave difficfult time belieVing ·in comwters. . .BlO .: ""--··· Salvadoran children play liltleuly at refugee camp acro31 Honduran border from El Salvador. Stvollen ~lliea are caused by paraait~•. malnutrition. rising from forest fires in El Salvador, evidently started by government bombs. "We 'd like to go back, but we sit up here and listen to the bombs and wonder if we ever will ao home," Orqullla Hid. Edlardo Amador, superviaor of six camps in the Colomoo· cagua area, said three leftist * * * * guerrillas were found recently 10 the camps and one was killed trying to escape from Honduran troops. "We don't want guerrillas here," be said. "They jeopardize the whole program." CARLOS BAZOCHE, who beads the U.N. refugee program in Honduras, said he has a six· * * * * month budget of $1.3 million an4 65 full-time workers and iA dis. tributing 40 tons of food a week. He said other organizations and government.a are providin& help throu&h the United Nations, and his organization Is tryin1 to make the camps more self-- sufficient through gardens and the saJe or craft work. . * * * * ' their strife-torn homeland Meanwhile, • in • • • I ,......,.......,.._.--~---..,,...,.....~----~--.._.._...--~~~--~~~~ ...... ...-~ ....... --- I " I I 0 I 1 I I • ! I I I j •I . I I . 11 I . I TU&N THE oresa -a - Appearlne b1for6 tbe 1u1u1t Newport Beach Clty Council . just the other ni&ht, the county'• .-alr Houalna Council ected just like a guy wbo wanted a baaeball bat but couldn't afford lt. What the f alr houaen want'ed from Newport wu mODe)' -about $20,000 -ao they could «111tinue their campatan for what they believe is f airnesa lD aew.ni dwell· lnts for people of limited means. Trouble with th.ia little scene was, you see, that very same Fair Hous- i.ol Council i suing the city of Newport Beach ob allegatloos that ita housing practices haven't been fair. So this was, to some meuure, in- deed like the cbap wbo wants the baseball bat imd can't afford it. ' "PLEASE GIVE ME the money so I can go purchase the Louisville slugger," the chap urges you. "You 41on't look much like a baseball player to me," you sqgest in reply. "You aren't chewing anything and you haven't even spit once yet " "But I really need the big stick," the chap urges. "It won't really cost you much. Just a few dollars. And I really know how to put that baseball bat to good use. Lots of people are going to benefit. "You 'll be proud that your dollars were included in the pj.1.rchase that will be put to such a worthy and good cause." "Okay, okay," you reply, feeling that you're really being pressed by super-salesmanship. "But do tell me this before I fork over my Long Green. "JUST WHAT IS the good cause that you're planning to which you'll apply that baseball bat?'' And thus he repHes, "Why, that's 1imple. I'm aotna to clobber you over the bead with il" "You're &olDi to what?" "I'm soina to give you a swift rap .... "" You mltht fl,ure that all ol tbe above wu Just pure flctJoo. Nobody would have the unmtU1ated 1all to ask somebody to provide the . ...,.._... "Wht1 dld Mc~ me1 I bought him llw bat." on your noggin." "And you want ME to donate MY MONEY so you can go buy the bat to beat out my brains with? ''Listen, nqw that I know what your intentiobs are for me, don't you think it would be abysmal stupidity on my part to give you ~ /::oa'\ MM MURPHlll ~~ money so you can buy the tools that administer me lumps? •'Why don't you take your pitch and try it on the hayseeds up on Yorba Linda or Placentia?" "NOW, NOW," the pitchman soothes. ''Are you so sensitive that you can't take a !ew lumps !or a good cause?" wherewithal for their own undoing. But that's precisely what the Fair Housing chap did the other ni1ht while coming with bat in hand before the Newport Beach City Council. "But you're suing us," Mayor Jackie Heather sputtered in dis- belief. And the housing guy replied, "Are you so sensitive that you can't be sued?" It turned out that yes, Newport was that sensitive. Believe it or not, the housing guy seemed surprised. View of media unchanged Famous Simon & Schuster author-lecturer-in vestment counselor Robert G. Allen says- PRINCETON, NJ CAP> -The revelation that a Pulitzer Prize-winning story was fabricated doesn't appear to have changed many Americans' opinions of the media: only a third believe most of what they read in newspapers and see on television. according to a Newsweek poll. Of 760 adults questioned by the Gallup or· ganization for Newsweek, 52 percent said they could believe only some of the information they gel from the news media Only 5 percent said everything from the news media can be believed, 33 pe~cent said most can be believed and 9 percent said very little is believable, Gallup President Andy Kohut said. KOHUT SAID 71 PERCENT OF the adults questioned knew that Washington Post reporter Jan et Cooke had returned a Pulitzer Prize this month after revealinl that her priie-wlnnlng story on an 8-,year-old heroln addict wu fabricated. Ms. Cooke, 218, reaiped from the newspa~r. My-eight percent of thOff polled believed Ms. Cooke's admhalon that the story was fabricat- ed was an isolated affair, 33 percent felt reporters often make up stories and 9 percent bad no opi- nion, Kohut said. "Our conclusion wu that tbe opinion of the press doesn't appear to be much different than lt has been," Kohut said. "Signlflcant numbers of Americans are skeptical of the press. Tbat'a pretty consistent with previous surveys. The Cooke affair has probably reinforced the opinions of press cr itics." RE SAID THE BIGGF.ST SURPRISE of the poll was the finding that 83 percent of those sur- veyed believed reporters should sometimes keep the identities of their soured confidential. Thir· teen percent said reporters should always reveal their sources to readers and 4 percent had no opi- nion. "The most amazing result was the overwhelm- ing public support for the protection of sources," Kohut said. "Our conclusion is that people have a healthy skepticism of the news media, but at the same time, people are committed to the confiden- Uality of sources." Asked whicb news or1anization provides the most accurate and unbiased reportln1. network TV received the h11heat ranldn1, Kohut said. Local televt.lon wu ranked second, followed by news ma1azlnea and dally newspapers . Supermarket tabloid.a were ranked lut, Kohut said. Tbe poll, conducted AprU 22·23, bad a marlin of error of plUI or minUJ 4 percent. . Nevada 'an.hexes' Vegas, environs ~• to., city in the United States. Take away my wallet. Give me '100°0 for livi~ expenses. And in 72 hours I'll buy 1 • an excellent piece of .,.al estate \ -~ using n• of my own n11ney." I -~ "In other words, you don't have to be rich to buy a sin&Je family home or an apartment buildina-evcn in these times of inflation, ti&ht money, and hiah interest rates. You can strip mcofevery- thina most conventional thinken fed is absolutdy essential to buyina real estate -cash, credit, a steady job, and a strong financial statement -and 1 'll still be able to buy as much property as I want. (It's actually easitr In so<allcd recessionary times, and I won't end up with bia neptive cash nows, either!) "Ho'w? Because I understand creative financing! That's how I bought most of the real estate I now own -the real estate investments that have made me wealthy. And YOU, too, using the PROVEN, SAFE, HONEST principles that will be outlined in an introductory 'NOTHING DOWN' seminar (abso· lutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION), can buy real estate with little or no money down. I HA TE REAL EST A TEI I rea11y do ... but I know of no other way where you can start with nothing, learn some basic facts in a short time, and then with a little time and effort make lots of money in just a few years. Yes, EVEN IN TODA Y'S TOUGH MARKET, you can create reaJ wealth for yourself, and-in five yan. if you follow my plan-M.ire with 1 cu-free 80ME OF WHAT YOU'LL LEARN AT THE FREE SEMINAR ••• income of up to SlS,<XX> a year. (You could have made a million dollars in &old in the put couple of years, and you would have only needed a half· million dollars to start with. I didn't have the half-million, and my auess is ... neither do you!). ''My introductory seminar (no cost or obtiplion) dacribcs a complete prosram that ANYONE can learn to use-a pro-aram that includes over SO specific crea· tive flJWlCiha Lechniquc:sl (My successful ~le, who Jives the introductory seminar, will clearly explain TWO of these techniques in detail.) Even if you're a limited-dollar investor, you can start your own proaram toward financial independence by followina the .HONEST, SIMPLE methods I have personally de· veloped-the techniques that have enabled me to acquire several millions of dollars worth of real est.ate in just a few years and made me a real MIL- LIONAIRE at the aae of thitty-one. It's the same approach I have taught thou- sands of sw::cessful real estate investors all over America, and these methods work BEST in recessionary times. "I want you to know that BVERY man or woman in this c:ountry-plumberl, docton, sec:retariel, teachers, salesmen, students, retirees, etc., of any qc, no matter bow cub-poor they 1D1Y be, c:an PROSPER dulina a recasioo usina my 'NOTHJNO DOWN' prosram. (I've received soccess Jeaen from peope anina It the qe of nincceen, ll M'Ydlly· five, and everywhere In bltwccn.)' It's the MODERN 1PP1°06dl of the dahdes, and YOU CAN DO IT TOOi "By the way, l don't havo ca1lUMI on my hands bS&Ule J doo't advocate buyfna nm-down alum-typo bulldinD and flJd.na them up and tl'Ylna to rent them. You can m.tb manly t.hla way, but k'• the hird wayt My •NOmCNO DOWN' methoda ue BASY and SIMPU!. and afteo ~ baw lim1*t dm ~ step. tl'.liCy CIR tum 10'& from I~ aa.b tmo a CONFIDENT..,_,, Cometothe~---~ l1*ly NO COii or otilftM'-on~ 1 OMIPect OUdine ol 111J.1imchodl .._ .;.dftc 'NOTHINO ' ..:tltm "m the 'NOTHING OOWN' introductory seminar you 11 di$COver how to find the BEST buys (often in your own back yard); how to locate the 'Don't Wanter' who'll do ALMOST ANYTHING to act rid of a property (many more show up in a recession); how to borrow at 6'1t to 9.,• interest when the prime rate is over 13'le; two specific NEW creative fl1W1Ce techniques; how to buy even if your credit ratina is terrible; how to A VOID PA VINO TAXES-LEGALLY. You 'ti learn about 110'7• financing (buyina with 'NOTHING DOWN' and aettina cash b&.;:k); how to overcome your fear of investina (I think fear is the ugliest four·letter word); how to establish an investment plan; how to we leverage to magnify your return on investments; how to act rid of problem real estate without losina money; how to pyramid your buried assets into MILLIONS. "At this point you may be sayina; 'It sounds great, but ... ' If that's your reaction, I want you to know that coming to my introductory seminar is totally without risk (there's NO cost or obligation to buy an)'thina). You'll hear about how you can euily learn my entire investment proaram, and you'll learn MANY SPECIFIC NEW nuNOS you 'ilii""~ never knew before. My brother, Or. Richard Allen, is a specialist in adult education. AfJcr nine years on the facw- t> of Johns Hopkins University, he has joined me to develop the most COM- PLETE, EASY-TO-UNDERSTAND, WORKABLE teaching methods avail- able, so that you can quickly learn and actually bqin to take the steps that will brina you to financial independence. It's working now for thousands who have already lcamcd my TESl"ED, PROVEN METHODS ... and it CAN WORK for you! "Please take the time to come to my introductory seminar (Ibey all start at 8 P.M., but COME EARLY ... we oft.en run out of chairs!) It's a terrific multi· media learning experience conducted by my successful associate, and, again, there's ABSOLUTELY NO COST OR OBLIOATION. The ninety-minute seminar will introduce you to some llfe- chaQgjng facts that should revolutionize your plans for the future. lbe introduc- tory seminan are ONLY at the locations and on the dates noted below. 0on•t wait to buy real ~ •.. buy real estate and waitt Thanul" ~{,-~ 8 PM -WEDNESDAY, APRIL ltTB----------- SHERATON·ANAllEJM HOTEL 1015 Wett Ball Road (Santa Ana Frw1·8aU Rd Exlao Anaheim 8 PM -TBtJBSDAY, APIUL lrl'll .. ,,.,., . .,,., ...,. .,. u""9 allout ... tf a. MIM'• "llOfHlllO OOWN" method: "Your approodt to proptTty inwstmmt 1aw "" mar. mswl1t, morw tools, arrd a path that ii more srras,ltt, ckar, arrd /OJI tlktn all tJu otlin sonurars and~ '9n1lzitttd." -&a" Barron, S.Ottlit "/fJlllJ'lJ4tif# and mariw ... I 11to1Wly ,._. iWMuforan~mtmstMur~roodw /i1r41fei4/ 1~tJnta. •I · ..:.St#Mt M. CGIJ-!t, Silvtr Sfl!VJI "lt't fonwht •.. /,. /Gs UW. W. "'°"t.b, &Clf,,.., "'°" ciaJA ~fit '""" WI NM rWI /rtil!ti»t cntin )'IQ' p~ pr• .ta1a.,,." -Mr. Mil Mn; MiltlisM' a ll1JG8 A. MULLIGAN ... '*. 0 2 2 VER DALLAS -If the oame Oii lbe suttar beJon1iD1 to tbi ef\ap beside you in the airplane reads Sleveland J udkln1 Herdaway, you may wonder •ho OQ earth that could be. ~nd no wonder. Tb1t'1 Stevie W~d~ , ;,You're sitting next to a real cfilebrity Uke Lesley Homby, Ftedrlck Austerlitz or Nat.ban 8 r"baum, better known of ~rae as TwiUY. Fred Aalaire add Georee Burns. 1 wu once at the same party, a Catholic Actors Guild benefit, wttb William Joseph Shields and WlUiam Claude Duklnfield, but people kept calling them Barry Fitsgerald and W. C. Fields. wot10•• TWlffY Lots of people chance their names for various reasons. Jack Cohen probably finds be gets m.ore respect as Rodney Dangerfield. The mole lurking behind spy master John LeCarre is bis real self, David Cornwell. Thomas Rocco Barbella no doubt punched out a number of citizens before he turned pro as Rocky Graziano. Stanley Jefferson. who already had changed his to Stan Laurel. Phoebe Mozee gave it her best shot as Annie Oakley. But Peter Lorre's real name was Peter Lorre, and Alan Ladd, Erroll Flynn, Tyrone Power, Clark Gable, Ronald Colman, Wallace Beery and Dick Powell all round fame un- der their natal names Theodosia Goodman vamped her way to success as Theda Bara, while a Portuguese singer with a fondness for fruity bats shortened her name from Maria Oa Carmo Miranda da Cunha to Carmen Miranda. The world little noted nor long remembered Edward Israel lskowitz. Douglas Elton Ullman Oliver Hardy stuck to his real name in teeming up with Arthur Porn films draw campus cops' eyes BERKELEY <AP) Security officers ~t the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory are investigating reports that the lab's computer center has been used to dupHcate pornographic films. Officials said that rumors have been circulating that pornographic films have been shown in the computer center during working ho.urs. Security officers said they were concerned mostly wi.th whether a commercial film duplicating operation was being run in the lab_ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 0~ TRUSTIEl"I SAL.IE L-Ne l?B1..,._. T S.. He S..H J NEWPORT EOUITY FUNDS, INC .• u dwly al)l)Oinlltd Tru>IH u1>der Ille 10110 .. ong cle>Cribod dHd of tru•I WILL SIELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIOH TO THE H IGHEST B IDDER FOR C AS H tpayatll• al llmt of •-'• In lewlul mOMy of the Unllltd Slel"I ell roghl, 1111• encl lnter••I con••Yltd 10 Mid now ht ld bY 11 undtr w ld Dffd of Trv•I In IM pr-r1y 1Wre1nefttr d•>Crl- T RUSTOR GARV L POEL.STRA and DIONNE R POELSlRA0 huMNn fOlnl 1-b or Munl Weiseatr und unw they cheated their names, reapec. ttvelf, to: ~ddle C•otor, Dou•lu Fairbub Sr. and Paul Munl. Cb•rles Frederick Gebbart1 out of VinceMes, Ind.. aaddlea up for a score or more of Hollywood oaten tmder lbe han, dle of Buck Jones, whUe Tbomu Hellklah Mix, from Milt Run, Pa., became tbe moet popular ol the sUeot screen cowpokes un, der his baptismal brand, as did William S. Hart who bailed Crom way. out west in Newburgh, N.Y. Leading ladles Helean Carpenter and Edythe Merrener graced the movie posters u Jean Harlow and Susan Hayward, while Betty Grable and Llnda Darnall stuck with their original monikers. Lionel, John and Ethel Blythe would have been wonderful un- der any name but they preferred Barrymore. Alfred Cocozza sounded and looked like a fullback, but made a name for himself in the enter- tainment world as Mario Lanza. ,, ........ For years in one of radio's longest running feuds Benjamin Kubelsky and John Florence Sullivan, in real life close personal friends, made sport of each other under the vaudeville names of Jack Benny and Fred Allen. REINS OF POWER -Jean Jones al the Ftnt Baptist Cburcb day-care center in Denton, Tex, as, bolds a tight rein on her c1ua as 14 to 24-moath--Old tota strut in sun. Tom Wolfe, the elegant es- sayist and social critic of the radical chic set, is sometimes confused with the novelist Thomas Wolfe of "Look Homeward, Angel" fame, which could have been avoided if Tom had stuck with the Thomas Ken - nerly Jr. on his birth certificate. Attacker gets 45 years Bittaker pal in torture-murders evades death row We once had a copy boy at The Associated Press headquarters in New York named Tony Benedetto, who wanted to become a sports cartoonist in the worst way. Actually. he drew very weJI but was forever singing around the place and, as I understand it, drifted into the mus ic world where he has become a millionaire under the name of Tony Bennett. TORRANCE CAP > -Roy Lewis Norns, who testified that he helped Burbank machinist Lawrence Sigmond Bittaker commit a string of gnsly torture murders, has been sentenced to 45 years in prison. The portly 33·year-old Redon· do Beach electrician. dressed in jail coveralls, showed no emQs lion Tuesday as Judge Thomas Fredricks announced the sen- tence. Norris pleaded guilty to killing the five teen-age girls in 1979 and testified against Bittaker under an agreement by which he was spared the death penalty. Bittaker, convicted 10 February after a publicized trial marked by the playing of a 17-minute tape recording of one dying victim's s creams, was sentenced to the gas chamber last month. Prosecutor Stephen Kaye said Norris would be eli gible for parole in 30 years, but said he would try to block any parole. '·one thing I am going to do is send the tape recording of the tortute of Shirley Lynette Led- ford to the Parole Board so they Let's face it, the cost of energy is climbing and there's no end in sight. But there are ways to conserve electricity in your home. Easy ways. Ways that will conserve energy and, in the long run, save you some money on your electric bill. would never even think of parol· ing him,·' Kaye said afterward. The tape, which caused some jurors to weep and observers to rush from the courtroom in hor ror, recorded the voice of Miss Ledford screaming ror mercy as she was mutilated with a pair of locking pliers, hit with a sledgehammer and jabbed in the ear with an icepick The parents of Miss Ledford, 16, identified their daughter's voice on the tape Authorities identified two male voices as those of Norris and Bittaker. 1. For instance, unplug second refrigerators when not in use. Check that refrigerator in the garage. Are you spending money cooling a can of cola? 2. Weather strip doors and windows. 3. 4. 5. Insulate your attic. Tum off unneces.5ary lights. In nice weather, dry your clothes outside. 6. When you do use your washer and dryer, make sure you use full loads. The same holds true when using your dishwash~r. 7. J Harry Cauley'• lifelea1 script. Dlteetor Randy Keene bu mounted a production that takes advan- ta1e ol wba\ eoterta1nin1 upeetl exilt, and he 1bowcuea tome ftne talent lD tbe 1upportln1 rann. TD P&OBl.£M is <and ah,ays will be> that Cauley'• would-be aex ~omedy ls rooted deep in • tbe late Ftfties 1enre which lmpired the semi· 1 t nau1bty Rock Hudlon·Dorla Day epics. Tbe pre: ! mise ol whether or not one or both ot a newlywed couple "fooll(l around" before they met almplJ la too thin on w6:tch to construct a stare play -un- ' less you're playin1 It aa a period piece, which Hun· tinston Beach lan't . Further dilficulties crop \.Q> in the interpreta· 1 Uon ot the main characters, who have ~1fialnt· ed u unattractive and, by e~tenslon, abJe. Sympathies havlne to go somewhere, tbeto fall to the other three performers, who reflect more human qualities. Vickie Soffa and Roy Moosa attack the roles of the belea uered hone moooers with windmill- ----NOW PlAYING---- MAllll CISTl llSA _.,. llMa Anlht1m OrtYt tn [dwarO C1ntm1 Woodbt1dCt Cu1edomt 111•1879 98~ Ctnttr e114197H IU e714>S51 065S <H•> 634·2S53 llli n • uau wmimru UA Movon Slddltblc~ South Coast H1 Way 39 Orivt·tn 1714> 990 4012 (11•> 511 !>880 c11•l494 ISU (11')891 3693 llSTmltl UA r,.,n 1114 1193 1305 AINOOSTARR "CAVEMAN" ~ .. l"NIGHTHAWK" (A) • "THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TW1CE" (A) "STIR CRAZY" ''UAD CARI" 1t11 MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPll: 111e.._. ... o1,,,.,..,...,.. _ _ .,_.,,. _....,ol ,,., .. _,.,,........,..,, __ ® NO OO;E UHOEA 17 ADMITTED IAoo """' _, ..,., ... __ AU am N«J 11,.k.MS 'IECEIVE THE HAL ~ n<E MOTlOH PICTURE COO£~ lfU' AEOUUITIOfl Sally tlltln1 determination, tbouO Moot•'• aUent1oc tendl to wander when he's not at tbe cot'• Of tblnt• and Mlu Solt• 1ucce11ruUy blweta any ol tbe sex appeal which diverted her buaband from the ebarma of a more fetc~ ftancee. She could scarcely choose leas natterin1 clotbet or balr styles in an unfortqnately overcbaracteriaed portra,)'al. 8CO'n' ALAN Zucknian, who lUJ"DS up u Mila Soffa'• onetime suitor, also comes off a bit beavybanded, but in b1a cue tt'a qu.lte welcome - bla uny. stad·h~dlnl health nut ii a fresh breath of comic 'llief. Karen Jackman ii excellent in tbe low r-key role of Mtu Soffa'• mother, while Valerie Anne MarosUca perfectly characterizes Mooaa's old name, a "rich bitch" wbo'a also 1.m- menaely sympathetic. "'lbe PallJey Convertible" (that's a couch, not a car) wW be at the HunUnatm Beach Playbowie, in the Seacllff Vllla1e center at Main and Yorktown, for four more weekends, playin1 Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 throu1h May 23. • ONE OF THE more enjoyable taak.a tbi1 cor- ner bu been called upon to perform was sltttna on the judiing panel for the second annual Greek NOW PLAYING lllllA ..... '1UO ..... lh ntl 8'M ..,.,, (O•llOS Y"'° 1 ... C-~29 ~lt &,)() 6990 '~ 1~» F ... J .. 'AUil ..,_l llAQI ..._ Pwl< faun"'" Yl ltY (OWllO& lltw00'1 S1111 ... 111 0.ovt to °'"'" ,. 962 1•8• , .. 0760 6J9 1770 "Clne111atlc dynamics.'' ... .._,, .. (OWllOS C.....,. WtSI 191 393~ .,Allll ACaPT9 ,. 1"1111 rm··--1 W[ST COMT ,.lMIH( lNGAGlM(NT NOW SHO\\llNG • Oronoe CINIDOMI • Col1o Melo. HARIOI TWIN .,._HU 61HIOI OAll.UOO l'M ~-THv.-s-e:ISPM FRl-7:00At:!ll iAt-1 00 •~•1-00l'N IAIJUH 100• 400•1QO• MO l'M ___. ....... 'john8i]ver~ Fish&· Chicken Dinner $2.49 Our crispy Ash fillet from the Icy North Atlantic and 1Wo boneless whltemeat Chrcken Plankse ... with fresh cote s~ and golden '1Y.es, that's a wtnnlng combination . ...... ~~· SOntftilt·at UC Jmne Sw:ulay ll1Sbt. Then wu DO entrlY 1bortaj1 here u five UCI fratemlUet and ftve aorortu.. aquared olf ln mu1lcia1 compeUUon, pretentln.I 1ta1e4 numben from a qubitel of Broadway mualcall. The omtaae aparu wett fanned by the ~es· respective aup- porten ln a packed Crawford Hall audience. Scortns a moundln1 victory w.re the et Bet.a Phi 1orortty aod Beta Ttteta·PI · tra&ernlty with a rendltioo of "Grease" th1l 1voked memorlet of tbe O\llltandlnt production at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse last •ummer. It'• dou~ tbat the Broadway veraton ever elicited 1ucb entbualutic response. "Grease,. was a winner, but ao were the Bil Brotben of Orange County, wbicb 1bared la tbe proceeds from the eve.nt. The 100-plwi performera, chairman SU.an Topercer and emcee Mike Web- ber all deserve a b* round of applause for a auper evening. 'Heaven's Gate' gets a loud public slamming HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The new n1mmed version ol Michael Cimino's "Heaven's Gate" ap· pears to have Cared no better with the public than it did with critics over the weekend. A United Artists official said Monday that weekend receipts for the $36-million mm in 850 theaters nationwide were "terrible." Exact .. figures were not immediately available . -·--T-&MAUm THE HOWLING IR) , ........ , ..... ,~ ........ UAG&•"'ICI a.•-.,_ ... , "Tll.1;9t .. FK"41V .. ,.,~-.........- a1 c.ndl•-THE HANO IR) 211/Sll .. YO . ••. 1.11• IM.,..,, __ ,_ ... , ........ -nM•• CAVEMAN IPO) ..... -............... ,_ _,_._ POSTER GIRL-Zizi Jeanmaire, star in the New York revival of "Can~Can," kicks up her heels in front of Toulouse-Lautrec's first poster, titled "Le Moulin Rouge." The poster is one of hundreds to be auctioned Saturday at the Phillips International Fine Art Auc- tioneers in New York, and is expected to fetch between $50,000 and $70,000. GObD TIMES -Mickey Rooney (right) &bows Danny Lance some circus fun in "Leave 'Em Laughing," the story of a clown who helped handicapped and deprived cbildren tonight at 8 on Chan- nel 2. BarbltinO ~ In with Gabe 1nd Wuhln91on m».11 ltte rnl-•bla lor lhe other S-thogl tParl 21 Cl) lllEHHY HIU Banny pleya live 109 TV dllectlvft fJD KCET NEWl8eAT GD ITUOtO IEE Sa.lb•. Too (R) (ti MANEY M!Ua A rcxillne dly begin• at Iha 12th precinct with Bar ney'1 wife compla1n1ng at>out lhe danger• of N- York C•IV WlnQ 1:00 8 CM .-WS D NBCHEWS D HAPPYDAYIA~ Richie. Potala and R1lph auction olt lhetf personal belong1ng1 10 rllM money lor 1n Euler v1eallon U ABCH£W8 0 IUU.BEYE CHANNEL LISTINGS .......... H....,..aye end 8 J dlac:oVW Chattn living t"' life of R11ay d,,.. to Iha attention• ol hie rnenillly paid Koraen MrVlnl a> ITNETa Of' SAN l'MNCt900 FOiiowing a ., ... of lltll knif• lttaeka on proall· lutes. one girl auN1Vft lo natp IMd Siona 111\d Kalle< to the killer fE) OVER!ASY "Helllh C1111 Whit's A Body To Oo?" G..et Or JOhn F11q1>1>111 (A) 4ti) MACffEIL I l.EHA£R REPORT (I) TIC TAC DOUGH ®) MEAV GRIFflN Gueat1 l'loaamery Cloo· ney. Rick Mo ... Jonnny y vnf' Olney T er roo 7;301) 20HTH£TOWN Hosts St••• Edw1rds Melody R<>91r1 A behind· IMt-ac.nes IOok It ~ Magulne 1pring11ma amvea 1n lne C1llfornla deaerl U FAMILY FEUD 0 CAUF<>MIA REICH The Ideology end aome ol tJ 11.Nl(T C8$1 lO"> Any<'•~''> D l\NBC 'llBLI LO., Anqe't'" D t<TLA clnd I l ll, l\nqo• .... U "-ABC TV 1ABC1 LO'> Anqelt"' ([' -.rMB 1CB!:>I 5Jn u.eqo 9 KHJ TV tlnd I LU'> A1,,w1,.., (1J' KCST 1ABC1 San D11•9l• G) KTTV 1lnel 1 LU'> Anqt>lt'.., Cl) II.COP TV 1ln i 1 L "'> An4,..1,. ... ED t<CET TV PB'i1 LO'> Anq ... IP'> ~ KOCE TV 1 PB~1 Hunl·nuton 8t•.1lh the cuatom1, 11tuala and l'*nbenl of Iha N1llonll Sodllilt Whl\I P9opll'1 Pwty (Amerlcln NuO ere documented • HOLLYWOOD 80UAN!8 Iii FACE THE MUSIC GI AU IN THI 'A.Mil. Y Th• uau•lly punctual Arcnll la hOura OV9rdua 11 • IO<lge convenllOn in Bui· lalo, and no one know. wtiat's happened 10 him (Parl 1) fl) MACHEL / LEHRER AEPORT Q1'i) TH£ DAY MT£A TRIHrTY "J Rober! Oppanhal,,,., And The Alomle Bomb" Ptly11Clsl J Robeft Oppen-,,..mer '1 rOll In IM t>iflh of the 1tom1C 1119 II/Id hll fate al lhe hlllld• of the u s government era dOCU· men I Id ([) P.M. MAGAZINE A wom1n who won • com· plell 1>11uty make-over, Mexico 1 new-lcxind oH ..-Ith 1.-oo 8 ([) L.EAVE 'EM lAUQHIHG MICkey Rooney 111111 in lhe true atory or Ch1c1go clown J1c:k Thum. wile> cared tor do1ens of nome- '-chlldren Wtille atruo· gllng 10 m•lla a living end light terminal Cane« U fllEAl PEOPLE FNl .. ad I gr""9 lesbvll on Sonoma. Cal., the "Mr Tullh" COftlMI: • vlalt lo Borlflg, Oregon. • ach<>OI for bu.«>~ umplrN (R) e9~GMATIST MllBCANHPO Rllph lewnl that ~IX· ....... • bell ll'lll'ld la plln- rllnQ • ma)Ot t-el t..mt. • Aflt.ATHE HOl.OCAU8T "Ti,. Hunt For Dr Men- ~" The -ch lor Nul war Cllmlnal JoMf Man- ge+a, wtio conducted orue- aoma "*icll •xper1m«111 11 Au1chwltz and 11 raaporu111>1a for lhl ou chamber deaths ol 100,000 J-. II dOCU· men tad 8 0 ALOHA PAMDISE A 111111 men nalps .,, ax· loolb .. pliyer r .. lae hla ""->.Ind a f1thlr .utter1 growltlg pains whirl hi• Llllle Laeguer 1urn1 Into • prllty young women at MERV GNf'flN 0.-11 Rolernlly Cloo- ney. RlCk MOBM, Johnny Yuna. Oeney Twrlo. Jerry Salnleld, C~ Hllldy, Thrasher Brother• Ill) BATTLE 80AH: MX IH NEVADA The impact of men'• 1110- 11t publlc worlla projacl - lhe glint MX mlulla Syt- tem -on Nev~• 1 11le- 1tyl1 •nd economy 11 axlmlneo .. .ao e FUTIVAl CW HANOe: THE IRJ<EN TVfT Jaon Robatda Jr Ind m«n.berl of the Nlllor\ll T~tre of 11'141 Dell pet· lorm 1 dr1tnll1C _.sion ol 1· Rob9r1 Froe1 ~ Series' scores tallied BY PETER J. BOYER A~T--W.- LQS ANGELES -In the last 29 months, heaven belp us, the three commercial networks have put 217 different senes on their prime time schedules, enough TV series for each network t.O h.ave completely replaced its entire schedule every eight months. That's a lot of TV. A lot of bad TV, the turnover rate would suggest. How bad" Glad you asked. Allow m e to present The Jaundiced Eye Review's analysis of prime time network TV. Sep· tember 1978-present. A note: September l, 1978 was chosen as the starting date because that date marked Fred Silverman's beginning as president of NBC, and Silverman is widely thought to personify the "Here Today. Axed Tomorrow" theory of pro- gramming. Surprisinety. NBC has not had the most series sjnce September '78 CBS has. with 76. NBC had 74 aild ABC 67. This survey does not include series tllat may come or go in the time it takes to read this column In scanning the bulky List of aeries from the past three TV seasons, the Jaundiced Eye found that the 217 programs fell into four distinct categories. They are. Category 1, Superb TV -television that's too good to be true. Category 2, Pretty Good TV -television that is consistently good, if you allow that it's series television. Category 3. Crummy But Harmless TV -tbe video wallpaper stuff. Category 4. Programming Felonies television capable of lowering your l.Q. • Of the 217, six series can be llated in category l In alphabetical order, tbey are, "Barney Miller," "Hill Street Blues," '•Lou Grant," "M-A· S-H," "Paper Chase" and "United States." It will be noted that NBC has two shows in Ull.s lonely realm, one of them cancelled and the other threatened. CBS has three. "Barney Miller" stands apart at ABC. In category 2, NBC has three shows. ABC five and CBS bu 10. Only one of NBC's category 2 series is still on the air, "Little House on the Prairie." ABC jtill has "Tui," "Mork" and "Greatest American Hero." CBS has eight pretty good series still on its schedule. Category 3, not surprisingly, is the fattest. This holds the mainstream stuff, 120 shows. and is too boring to pursue further The compilation of category 4,. really awful series. brought back some ugly memories. Remember "Pink Lady and Jeff?" "Supertrain?" "California Fever?" SHOWTIMES- Weekd•Y• 7:00 6 1:30 P.M. Sunday 2:00-4:10-l:40-t:OO Miiitary M[ght KOCE •. T:30 and KCE'I' 9 8:00 - "The Dar 'A.ft« Trlhlty: J. Robert o~ penhehner and the 'Atomic Bomb." Documentary on tbe f amoua pbyeicist and the blrtb of the atomic age. KTLA • 0 : 00 -''After the Holocaust: The Huni for Dr. Men1ele." SecteUy filmed investi1ation on the whereabouts of AU&Cbwitz concentration camp's "Doctor of Death." ..., • (() JDttNNV CA8H AHO ntl COUNT9'V GllllL.8 Johnny c..... P9lll tnbut• 10 women In country mualc; oi-t1 lnciuda .i.- Cetter Cean. RoMenne CMh, Emmytou Hltfll end Mlnnle ~J D QUINCY Quincy at1ampt1 10 prove 111et • IOdallll convlc1ad of murwlflQ her ""8band It ""-11 (RI •Ge NEWI THE YOUNClUT vtCT .. • KITTY: AETUM TO AlMCHWITZ Kitty Hlrl 1 IUIVlvor ol Al.IM:hwttz now 11\llllQ In England. return• 10 the concentrelK>n c1mp with her son 10 !Ilk ebOut the horron an. experienced there lor nearly two vear• Ill) FUTIVAl Of' HAHOe: T'HE~TEHT Juon Rob11d1 Jr and ,,,_.beta of the N1tional The11ra or IM OMI per. rorm • dram111c verllon ol I 1 Robert Froel poem OvmA.a Din " hired to protect Wayne "'-ton lrom 1 m191eroou1 1n1-oon111 wt>O ballaYeS hlmMlf IO 0. the enllrtllnar 1nd wanla Newlon killed 10-.JO 8t HEW1 • INOEPENDEHT HETWOAK NEWS ID IONG~THI l'UM: THI ITOflY Of' MMllANOOZ Thi lff9. ambltton end 111- 11'11 of Nebfl:lila IUlhOr M1111 Sandoz 11• rem.n- berld by her lamlly, inanes. Ind colleeguae 1':0011: ~ HIW8 The EnterpriM v1a11a 1 panel cOlony 10 dellvet ~. and Clpt Kirk linen tl'llt 11111 not wa11 I HIEWl VWED GAME ......... Outside c;lrcum111ncH CluM Rader to i..va the 40771h. (Pert 11 • 8EHHY HILL One of Benny 1 ooglnal IOrlga ta fMlurad end also • gag about I MCuflly off1- ear fJD Dect< CAVETT G.-1 JOhn Miiia 11:30 9 (l)i NBA M8kETMU. Pla'fotto.,... D TONtGHT Holl Johnny Caraon G.-ts· Nlcola111 ~raon, F1rrah F1wce11 8 9 A8CNEW8 NIOHTUHE 9 LETS MAKI A DEAL =~HAGIN Lt BrublkH 1ul)i.c1S bribe-laking In his vice squ~ •nd lore" Tony 10 1nv .. 11ga1e h11 leltow olfl • Clrl JOHN DARLING Fred Silverman, preri<k'nt of NBC. an. retu ... 10 bellllve '' 1:00 9 PSYCHIC PHENOMENA, THE WORLD ISEYOHO "Egyptlaro Trip' HOlll Demien S1mpaon. S•ICY HUf'll G.-1 C110ie Ann Oryet GI MOVIE * * * Anllomy Or A Murder" ( 19511) James S1ew1111, Bin Gau1ra A sm1ll-lown attorney dalendl 1n Army •-ten- ant ""'o •• accu..O ol k•ll· 1ng a man wspecled ol a111ek1ng h11 wile CD INOEPEHDENT NETWORK NEWS 1"10 0 MOVIE * * • And Soon The 01rf.ness I 197I1 Pamela ll Fr1nklln MIChlll Ootr>Ce One of two English girls on w bocychng no11oay d•l&P· pears 1·30 0 HEWS CD MOVIE • * Tne W11cn f 1965) Richard Jonnson Rosanna Sdlll!Moiji A -_. ...... ~~· "'°"*" --""' OtOOIN the .. 111r .. 1 ol 4arti ..,.. ,.,~ . MO DrONM. ..... tilOYll ····u~PMlh The ,_. .. Of leM)"' ( 1tH) Doe11.,enl8'll Dffected by LAftl .....,,.. lllN. tm'" ...... of ..,.,,, .. the ..,. ..,tifl 8llfl'll'l!ll' o.n-.,,.... 1114J llNt.lty Ind ~Ml of •tlllilltiO--lllon ... "'°"" ••Ju0o9ment Dey'' ,,.,., De1ild HllftlNft. ~ Murphy A ll'f\all town II thrown lnlO c:hllOf wt*1 1 11..o.nl'1 dl.,y I>°'" ~II....,.. of• ...... 2;40 ..... a:oo•--..... = * * "The G0tgon" I 1H5) Chr111ophef L... Peter Culh1ng A y~ng man Ind hll _11.,,t lnvMllgate mUf!Mrl In wt\IC;l1 the ,.;c.. llms 1111 turned to tlone 4'009 MOYIE * * ·~ "In Lo... And Wer" ( 19581 Robert Wegnet • .Hlf- frey Hunter1 Thur•da11'• Dayf l111e ,,.ovle• -MORNNG- 11:00 Cl) * * '"Red River R1ng1" (111381 John Wayne, R1y Corrlg1n Tne ThrM Meequll-1 Ml out 10 n1b a gang OI CAllll th+IYlt opet111ng ·~ 1ne Red Rwer 11·30 0 * * ·~ · Here Corne The Gtrla" (1953) Bob Hope. Arlefle O•hl F0Uow1119 • 1hre11 on lhe 1111 ol • 1now 1 star perlormer • M>ng-and·d•IK:I min hHs 1n as 1 decoy lo lllP 11\8 ~Iller -AFTERNOON- 1200CI) • ** Baille Cry I 19SS) ll1n Hollin Aldo R1y U S Maronfl m•• love • .,,,, c;omb11 durong World War II 1'00 ID * * • Tne 81ehelor And Tne Bobby So•er ( 1947) Cary Grant Myrna lOy 3'.30 0 ••• B•DI ( 197!'>) Susan Clark Alea KlrrH by Annstrong & Batiuk 'Dallas' star told of death INVERNESS, Scotland <AP > -Larry Hagman, the actor who plays J .R. Ewing on the television series "Dallas," was "deeply shocked" when he learned of the death of his screen father. Jim Davis, an Inverness newspaper reported lo· day Hagman, on vacation in the Scottish highlands with his wife. heard the news Monday morning from the manager of a hotel where they were stay- ing at Fort William, on the west coast of Scotland. 55 miles south of Inverness. Later Hagman and his wife left the hotel to continue a tour of the Highlands by auto During a stopover at the east coast village or Nairn, 15 miles north or Inverness. Hagman told a reporter from the Inverness Daily Record he planned to return home to attend the funeral l"n· day Davis played Ewing family patriarch Jock Ewing on the series USITHE DAILY PILOT "FAST RISULT .. SU VICE DIRECTORY For Result Ser vice Call BILL MEDLEY FORMERLY OF THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS 642-5671 bt.lZJ PRESENTS CONCERTS IN MAY AT MEDLEY'S RESTAURANT ·The moat Intimate ahowroom In th• country ''THE ORIGINAL" "COASTER'S" Singing their hits from the 50's "The Day After Trinity" TWO NIGHTS ONLY SUNDAY, MAY 3rd IPM & 11Pll MONDAY, MAY 4th 1PM & 11Pll Oppenheimer anef the birth of the atomic bomb Tonight 7~SO PM f'ICTm'*l llUM•ui ::C".,........ ~ ......... Tlltt fell .. "9 ~*'6 •re ..... .....~._.. _.,_.. .... .-...... PICYITtOUI auai•aU Tlfl "'"KT IAl.ANCa, ms ._..._ • ._........ ...,... If&..........., C lfll•rl• W•'t• NeWffrt aHcll, ......... CL-T ............. --er• ...... c..~~ .... c.11.t. .... ms c NOTICI OP ~.LIC: HUltlNG PUBUC NOTICE WM":-t'c u N 0 I It 0 "0 u N 0 ..... , •• Wey ...... ,.,., auo, ... Al'l'LICATI~ l'Oa WASTE -•MOINlllltlNO CONTllACTO..$, •• Cllll'9nlle '*3 OllCHAltOl ""O ltEOUlft&Ml!Nn fltennout ..,_..... ~ ........ Drlw, M• ,._ Or._., Tereow Merl• •--. 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Oii tM __.. el ,,.,lnllnert A-, lrvlM, Cefffetllle 927M ..-11 ~ ....... ~112',M9y6, 11. JD, Itel 2127 .. 1. t141ff ,....;.._ 8llf ,_.IC«WI Of....... "tier I. 111-11, IUtt Hele G& Gl!NOINl!lltlNG tlefl•erlll e11c rtt11letlt1,., lltt A_, l,.,,.,.,c.llfwl!NtVlf C.QNTllACT()ltS, INC. C•lller11I• ltetlMel W.tff ~Illy WllU-J . l'IU-, 1"'2 Helt J-a.~. COlllNI ....... S.... Ml It .......... A,,_,,,.,,.,., Cellfw'llM 9271f ............ i.tl,,_.'I' ,,..... le ._ ..... .._ Oliver N. Crery, 1Ut1 Hele Tllll .....,,_ wa flt.f WIUI lfle llSPMll cller ....... lilreme1111 lt1Cllltlltl1 ••· Aw-.i,,,.,..~m c ... nty cten et 0r-.. OlllMY • PUBLIC NOTICS P118UC NOTta ( PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTtt'MMnaUIUl•U 11_,I Mfl'llle4Mna elld IMClll c.,.._ $ ...... ,__selil, i"'1 H•l8 Ajwll 2' 1'91. - ( NMUt ITATUllallfT 11 ..... ...,...,.. .......... to c-1 •-. lrWle, c:.tlfwnle m1• ' .,,..., 1 TM ......._ ...,_ II ~ Mill· u_, Of' -..ct .. tt1e ..,_.. .... o. .. C. A~me11, 1"'2 Hele Pltblltlwd Or ..... CMst Delly Piiot, I -n : Cll.,te ,....,_.. ere lllvllee to A--. lrvtne, C..INnlle 92714 A1"112t, M8y 6, IJ, JO, ttl1 1t7WI OltAHOa & CAaltlLLO, LTD .• 114 MIOn\11 ...,. ... Wf'IUflt lo u. .....,. W•l'8r H, ~ 111, ,.,.. H•lt IEHI 17111 Street, Sulle 111, Ctsle 8dclreu,,. 1MiM-._. M.rcll •• lltl. A-, lrvlftit, Cell,_..... tf114 MeN. C811fWN•nu1. All c-. Of' Oll)ecUolla recel_. L. ~ It.._., ,.,.. "-" PVBUC NOTICE CHAALIH SPILLEll, Jll., 1>4 prior lo 11w ..... ..W "'"Mc-A .. _,l,,,IM,Cellfenllet!IH EHi 11111 Str .. t, $VIie 111, COtte slderecl In Ille formufe(left et ftn.I... lley J . M<ltHll, IUU Hele Me ... Celltorn*t tm1. termlMl'-. n. 9Mrd ....... to... ... ..... ue. INIM, Cellfoml• tl114 Thia lluslNU It co..duct ... by • l•ln l11f~ to eultt 11 111 de· TllomH J Aeftltf, IUti H•le "CTIT10UI 9UllNIUS I I I te dlM:M A .. nue, INIM, CellfWftle tf114 NAMI ITATaMUIT llmll .. _...,......, •rm 11 "' proper •u r.. lloti.rl H. Odle, 1Ut1 Hele Tiie 1o11-1ne __.It clOlllQ llldl· Cl\et'" ""'""·Jr requlrenwnts Md, fot lhel --· 119111 ft: Tl\11 ste..,,_. wM lllecl wllll Ille Wiii Mid e Plllltk 11Mrl11t a followt: ... _,,,..IM, Cell ..... et11t4 COUHTAY CA81H WEST, JOO Countw Cl8r .. of OrMge C-ty on DATE: J.-12, 1911; TIME: t:JO Tlllt lluslNU It COftlluc.I .. tty I ' " p E Cl 1 ,. .. _ _,., ~-Promontory Drive 6est, Newport Aprll 21, ltll ...... ; LAC ; " c-I ... -m-Wllll•m J ... 111111•11, ••ecll, Cellfoml•t2WO. 1'1 ..... .,.,,, Jt00 M8l11 StrHt, Aln rtlM , Gellerel p.,,,_ AATHUR CHAltLU 91504, 100 P\111111/wd Ore1191 CoMl o.t11 PllOt, C•llorlOrnle. 1in.nstect --•re Tiiis .....,_ -n ... wltlt h Promonlety Drive EHi, Newport Apr II n,-.,., 1a. :io. 1te1 2022 .. 1 ln•ll .. to......, to • .,..._,,.,, ·-CIMillty Cler1l of Or ..... C-y .,, a .. c11, Celltornl• nwo. Oft there ...._ ,_lfle .. tM elloft A 11 27 Hill Tiii• -lneu la~ .. by .,. In· --•nte dl-.. ,..,_,. ,_..,. -pr ' ..,...., 4Mdllel PVBUC NOTICE MillllloM _..., , ...... ,...., ..... p 1111 Or CaNl 0.11 .. ,... Al1llur Cherie• BIKll me11u to h ...,.. ttai..i IJwn. Orel A ~1 29 ":.., 6 Tio 1.., Ytcl»41 Tlllt tUt8fNftt w• Ill.., •1111 Ille tllt-will lie llMrcl. -· for the fK • ' c -ty Cl•rtt er 0•"'118 tountr on NOTICI 01' AVAILAalUTY ecc11recy of Ille rec-... , 1,,..,..,.... Apr II JO, 1"1. OP AJOtUAL ,..,o•T ••u....,.y ..,_... • .......,1~"' ••It· PVBUC NOTICE f'1MaJ Pura-.. Sect ... 61~1•1 of Ille Int 0.el ......,_._. tllollld lie bt1ef IO 1 f'Uttll.._ Or .... CNtt Oeil'I' Piiot, l11ttr11el lteve11ue Code, Mike Is •II-9#1 I....,.._..,_ ti-lo lie ------------A!M'll 12, 2t, M8y6, IJ, 1te1 1"7-tl ,,.,....,. .. ,,... tll8t.,,. -1 r_,i lw ,...,d. 11111 c•....._ .,_ 1919 of DOltOTHY The r-1 of -cll.U-.. , re .. t· GltAHNIS SULl.IVAH, • 1WIW1" I-... Coe-. Itel .-a. llW 9oent'1 .... , .... 11 ..... 1 ...... , ... ._.,t.ft' .......... ,..,....,.,,_.., -all c- ,,1eci..i office for 1-tloft dllrlnt ,.,..,.u -pe11"-recei"9CI ,,...., M r .... ,.,.....,__,.. Item 1 p.m. .. , ln-t.d Md~ •I .. lt..-1 p.111. tty -clll'*'a wllo ~ It 8Nr4 office, 61119 11141'-•-. wlllllfl 1111 cleyt .n.r Ille Mte of Diii 5411 .. 2'1, Al_,,de, CA'"°' (PlloM publl,Mlon. ,. • ..........,, ...._Ille"°"" of 1:• Tiie '-tlon't twln<IMI office Is 8 .m etlll 4·00 p.m., -.cNr ltWOllllfl loc•lecl •I 245 Slerh, C0tt• Mite, l'rkl•r C•llfor11I• flll,V f'I-11t"'9 l1'e ~ lo tM 81· Tl\e l"IMll* ........, of IM I-1 ... 11on of ..,, --.._ to VOii N llon llMAAY DIXON. who •00tldlle In..,...._ l11 tM1 me~ PvlllllNd Of-C:O.tt Delly PlltC. Pu&llllwd Or .... Coesl o.lly Piiot, ,..,..11 n , ,.., 20JW1 AIM'll n. '"' 1004-ll. f'ICTIT10UI au ..... MAMll ITATUIMINT The lol-lfltl --· •re _,,,, ~--= MODOC MINI! 8-AST II LTD .• f921 •lt'cll Mfwt. Sul" ••• ..._, ...... ~ .. MOOOC MINE EAST, INC. - Nevl4• ~•1'-'. I IHI l'lrst Slrwt, "-·---' Thia ......... '-~ ... lt'I' a CW• -··-MDdlc Mme EMC. lllC. -w. O'C-11, ~I--· T1111 11-•• n-wllft .. ____________ ..._ ___________ -j CIMinly Clerk ot OrMel c:.uftly tll UC tuition veto ' OK'tl by panel SACRAMENTO <AP> -With rare personal appearances from the leaders or both pa~es, ao Assembly committee has voted for a bill that would Jive lbe Legislature ef!ecUve veto power over tuition at the University of California. The bill, AB1969 by Assemblyman Charles Im · brecbt, R· Ventura, cleared the Assembly Educa- tion Committee on a 9-2 vote and was seftt to an un- certain fate in the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. Aprll 27, Itel. ,., .... Put>ll-or.,. C..st O.Hr .. llot, APf'll 2t, M8y 6, IJ. 20. 1'11 JO:llM1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTtTIOUI llU .. NaU NMU ITAJaMSNT Tiie lol1-lf11 --ere dolnt 1>vsi ....... l'IVE POINTS PET SHOP, 19* Mein Stre..t. Hu11U111to11 l••ch, C•lltornl8 £. H. o.usle, Jlltl5 TrejM W•y, s .... -.ee1 ............ Lwllle "'-0.Ll:Me, 111QS Trei- Woy, SI ..... , CMlfoml8 ... This ....,_ It ~led by Ill· ••v-1 ........... ,,., E.H.O.U ... LllCllle A. 0.LI ... Tlllt N--WM 111911 Wltll ... County Cler-of Or-c:.unty °" APt'll 27, 1911 ,., ..... PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI MlllNalJ ltAMa STATIMaNT PUBUC NOTICE "CTITIOUS aUSINllU NAMI STATIMINT Tf1e followl119 per-., •r• CIOlng butl"•H •I ROSS l'AODUCTS, 1UU MKAf'ltlur .. ...._, ...... -· lrvlM, C•llle ....... ft71S ltOUO CORPORATION, M•• of l,,corp.,•llon. C•lllor11l 1, 1102 ¥•<• ...... 91Vd., 5'Hle *· lt'YIM. Celllon.re tt71S lllOS$OCORPOAATION It. E ttostlyt, "-ldallt Tlllt .. ........,. WM filed wltll 11'9 County Clerk of Oreft98 C-ty Of! Aprll 20, H11 PVBUC NOTICE l'ICT1TIOUHUSINISS "' P\#bH.tlWCI Drenoe C:O.st Delly PllOI Tbe measure would not ban tuition at the un· iversity, as that decision 1s up to the UC ~egenls. But it would deduct the amount of any tu1Uon on California residents from the university's state aid unless the stale budget provided otherwise. Pultlltlwd Or .... CM$t Dell, Piiot, ... .,.. 1'. _., •• IJ, 10, "" JOU .. , ""'" 21, 2t .......... 1l, Itel luo.t l'l...U 1---------- 'T he issue will probably be resolved in the budget, when legislators balan.ce the s~ate's dwindling revenues against vanous politically popular programs, Including the tuition-free UD· iversily. DEATH NOTICES P~I....., 0r9"11t C:O.Sl 0.11'1' Piiot, Apr. U,2t,M8'1'6, ll,t .. I 1 ..... 1 PVBUC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS autt••u PUBLIC NOTICE NAMa ITATaM8 .. T STAThlolNTOfaAUllOOltM8NJ Tl'll ltflowlnt ........ fl........... Ol ... 01' , -.. : . "lctl'nCMellUllllHS M~a T ltl•COUNTY l'OltTAeLE' )(. lite ........ ,.,._.._ •1 llMll ltAY, 5" S. ll•Y-. l'lolll•ltefl, 111euwefD1eflctltltla.....,,__: Celllom18 ftN1 .-• ., .. iuc ..... lll!eleotftl Cedd"'9. "* INSTA TUHI au,.._ • "419' M•rYeotd, 81 ...... lnetOll, C:•lll..,.le ;r;-• ~ 9ucll, c:.,llfonlle 92.Jtt TtW flktltl•ll ~ "-,._ Tiii• ._.,_ Q ~IN .... M w ''"° .. 11111We -,.._. 111 Or ..... lltwldutiucllMI M.tkelfll c C-ly • J-r 2'. 1m. PUBLIC NOTICE 1------------- f'ICTIT10US •ull••u NAMI ITATIMaNT Tiie 1011-1119 .,.,_ ere dol119 .... ,. ..... : COA$T HEAltlHG AID CEHTllll, l40'9 Eest C.O.st HltllWtY, Gw-•1 T1* .....,_ -11..:.-:.11 ._ L•WIS M. ME~ S3DS '--""' CONNELL D ynamics In P omona, Ca. He c-ty Clerk ot 0r-.. ~y • "~t "=' ~-=·.,., M "'*" ORRlN WILSON CON· 1s survived by his loving wife ~121,11t1. ,.1 .... lftdlv....._ ,..::.i'f~~_:~~:. .,..1",:.':i NELL, passed a way on (\pril Jane 1Keonicotl) Connell and l"ubl..,....Or.,.. c..t o.tly ~-. LMIMM.M8ta.8 -------------. 23. 1981 at home in Laguna dauahter Mic hael Connell ,...,.Jt,-.,•.1a.a.1W1 mM1 c "'~ ~ ::..:-C:r ': Hills , Ca He attended UCLA Perkins. son -in -law Robert ,.::; ~. ""· PUIJLIC NOTICE and Loyola Law School He M P e r k I n s a n d PVBUC NOTICE was em lo ed at Gen eral grandchildren, Jason and ,.,_.. ·--,.,..1CT..,,....1n,,_....,ous-.,,.~•"."'.u~11-"-:•u PUl>ll.._ Ore1191 Coetll Delly Plltlt, NAM.a ITATSM9NT . Neatane Soc.let)' Prenli~ 1P erkJns, brothers fllCTITIOUS eui.•au RP ConneU of Oakland, Ca. ~ITATIMaN"T APtll 22, 2',M8f6, 13, 1911 1~1 T ... lollewlfle ,..,_ .,. •I CQIUTQI ___ ~AT end Dr J Robert CooneU o ,,.. ten_.,. --· .,. 1101,.. PUBUC NOTICE S h eridan. _Wyoming. Private ~ .. ·i.1.ST aui1.ot:1ts AND ,. .. r ·-_ _, .... _,.. 1erv1ceaW1llbebeldatseafor DIVELOl'lttl, .. ,., ••u11 •••I•• ... -.. _ ••• , • the famlly at Newport Beach, ao111 ... ., •• H11,.111111e11 •••<II, 646-7431 l'ICTITIOUI IMlllNISS NAM8 STATSMl!MT ----Ca In lieu or nowen dona-c..illorftlet1M7 eoes.-...-l. •··ouJd be • led l J.J.K.T., INC., e c:allfenM4I CW· TIM lellowlftt --~ clOlftt llusf. nettH. 14 -~ ions .. appree1a . o llW•Uoll. 16162 ._.. lhliMv•r•. """° '!=========~the Orange County Founding t.,._ --.... c:.tff1Dr1118 .,..,, NEa f.HGINEERIHG & OIEVELOl'MENT. 1117 Glene•tlH Twr.ct, c:-te Mell, ~lfeml• tal7. -Chapter-National Kidney , .... ...._ 1u•-.C'9Cltty ecw. F o undatio n of Southern l*'•tlellj.JHT '"' NEALi f.DWAltD ae1tGST"°""· 1111 G ......... Twra., C.U ...... C•lllornl• t'21i7. IAl TI IHGHO" SMITH & TUTHIU WISTCUff CHArll 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 Haca•o'"•s IMlHS' MO•TUMY 617 M11n St .._,nt1nQton Beach 536-6539 Cahlornla, P .O . Box 8411, ~~. NewPort Beach, Ca. 92660. ,......... CORONA Tl\!• .....,_ •• '11 .. """ ._ DORINE CORONA, a resi· =1[1.~., 0r._ ee-ty "' dent of Cost a M esa, Ca. ,.,...,. P ed A '125 1981 PUlll..,_ Or ... C... Delly l'lloC, ass away on pn , ""'" tt M9¥'-11 • ,_. .-..1 at the age of 60. She is sur-• • • vlved b y her husbmd Lo111s i,•·· Corona of Costa Meu_. Ca ., 1 son Jim Vermilya m South PVBUC NOTICE Tiii• ..... ,_ It conctuc1"1 by M In· dlvlduel N..iea . ..._.rorn Thll ste""'*'I w .. 111911 wltfl Ille COllll\Y Cler'k ~ OrMoe tountr Oft AprllJ.0, 1tl1. 1 .. ,...,, P11bll-Orenet Goelt 0.lly Piiot, APtll U, 2t, ~r 6, 1), 1 .. 1 1'6Mt PVBUC NOTICE Laguna, C a ., 1 daughter f'1CTIT10U1au .. 11Ha PICTITIOUlauNNHa Carolyn Webb of Dana Point, NAMa IT&TS••T ...,,.. ITATaMlltn Ca., l brother Alden Daven· TM ,........ ,.,_ It llellle ......_ ""' 1e11ow1ne ,.,_ 1t ~!Ml· port of Florida, 1 sister Louise -~tto l'ltOc;IU•NG ICNOOL. -v ... ~A O£L ...,.,. ""AATMINTS, Gehrke °"Belmoot Shores, u. s..a. artme. Slllte ms. SMt:e ""-· t...a Seti arctt. -lllltlltll a..c ... Ca .. 6grandchlldren. Funeral CellfonlMUJ'W, CA."""'· 1er vlceswillbeheJdonThurt· ., MAltlL'VN sua SALAI, "' Mefll L. ~ • Mht'I' Acr" d A riJ .,,. 1981 l 1 00pu ltl•ertlle Orin , CHI• MtlH, ..... ltatllneHlllS ........ Ce.*7._ ay, P -· • . ""c:etlf9nlle..a. TIMI....,.. .. ~.,.,.,,.. at the Pierce Bro&bers Bell n11-..-1e ~.., • 111-•v-.. Broadway Chapel with Rev. _......_ ..._ M... L. ..._.. L. V. Tornow officlaUn1. In· Tillt =.. _ ..... 9"tt v. Tith ...._.. -, .... ._ ': termenl al Harbor Lawn c:-M? CwtL., 0r._ C:.-Y • =~ .. ~., 0r.,. c:-tty Memortal Park. Frtendl may .,.... .,, ""· ,,.... ..,.,.. ctll at U..mortuary on Tua.· ,.........°'__. c.. ~ ...... ......._.:,_ day1 ~I 28. 1111 an(I 00 ..,..,,.,,,Ji..,* ~ :.---.'*llr ..... Wean...,ay, April 29, ll91 .... ,. --. .. ;. t.A l'AL¥A Tl!ltltAC A"l'AltTM«NTI', LTD" 16162 9Mc levl•••r•, H1111t111tl•11 •••<II c:.tf """8 *". . H•dw Men1<11, t616t 9- ••111•ur11, H11111t11a,•11 1 .. cll, CMlfomM"'°, daye, Plet'ff B~ Bell • ~ w":l":.~n.°:i:., D111Wt2'Wt i----~---~-=----:: from•:OOPMtqf:OOPMboth ~ .....,..._,c..:. ...._ Broad"''>' Monuary dtAC· • ....---------·----- t.ora. -PtJ8UC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'l'ICB PUBUC NOTICE llmt7 f'ICT1T10UI eUllNaal "AMII STATSM8NT --------~-~ PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTIT19U1 MnlNllll .,..._ITATa .... llT PUBUC NOTICE l'tenTIOUI ..,.. .... "AMII STAT8U•T Tiie , ..... lfltl fM-ere •lfll """-•: , ..... , PUBUC NOTICE 11111• f'ICTIT10UI aUllNaU MAMSSTAT ... NT Tl\e ltl-1"1 fl«_. ,.,. CIOl"9 1111•1-•: TUSTIN HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTl!lt, 1U2 lrwlne ae .. 1ev.,d, Tustl11. c.llfonll• t1llO. ltOMf\ber1 ltHI l!t .. I• Eciully F-IV,• Gf-. T,_, 611 C.lllorlll• Street, Sen F,.11cl1Co, C•llfor,.I• toot. Tll~ --..111 C..-1"1 ~ • lluil ,,.. , ....... .JotwlR.c-1'1' "-t ltM I Est.le £4111ty l'uncl IV Tlllt Me...,_t w• lflecl wltll Ille c-ty O•rtl of O.Moe Co""1r on ...,,,11 l, ltel l'lfftlJ PuClll -Or .... Co .. t Delly PlleC, Apt II I, ~S. 22, 2', ltll 170WI PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTtTIOUI austN•U MAM9 STATaMllNT T... followl ... -'°"· .,. cl01nt ,.,_., l'l '"17 PUl>ll tlwd Or-.. Cou t 011 •r Pl IOI, ,,.... ..... .... u. J2, 2t, ltll "~' PUBUC NOTICE NOTIC•OP TAUSTIE'S SALE LOAN NO. YA•ttATO/JCHtES T..S..-161D.J PlJBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE l'ICTl'10USaUllMIU • MAMaSTATaMllllT Tiie lell-lnt 11«-• ere llllho -'~·:~ N ~ C 0 U H T V ADVIEATIUlt, &: Vie I'~ ... MIMlen Viejo, CellfW .. tlttl. MBltCHANTS .. U.LISHIM, l"IC .•• Celllontl• COtPOreUon, t I Via l'•llrlunle, -¥1111011 Vlt t , C.lllomllflMI. Tiiis ..... _ ,, COftClllclM by • cer· POUllOll, Morc; ...... 'I PullllJNAQ, lllC, I flrenll I'. M8MlllO, ~ Tiii• ......,_. ... lllM wltl\k! County Clerk of Or-.. Coulllf April 7, ltll. l'I PublltNcl Or .... CO.HI OellJ l'I .. , Aprll I , IS, tt, 2', 1911 t....tt PUBUC NOTICE fllCTIT10US 9UllMllSS N..._ STATllMllMT T11e lellowl119 _..,,,, ere CIOl"I bu ......... WARMINGTON COMMElt(E CENTER AUOCIATl!S. lu.J Hele .,,,,. ... Ir,,..., Celltornl• tt714 THE R08ERT P WARMINGTON CO • c.111-• corpo,.,..,,,, 1$2 Hele A--... lrwlne. Celllornl• tt714. Tllll llutl,,.11 II condwcteo by • llrnllecl f'«1rwr'lhlp Tl\e R_.. P w.,mlneton C. Wllllem J Plllm..,, Sec l"9t.lrv fl•l1 >!All-I w11 llle4 wltll Ille COUllly Clerk Of Dr.,,oe C-tlly en Apru •, 1'11 ,. ....... PllOl1"'9cl Or-C:0.11 D•llY Pllet, ""'" '· u. 22. n . "'' ""°'' PVBUC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS 9USlltllH NAMll ITATEMllNT Tiie lollowlne -•01u •re doing bullneu at GA8AIEI. WILLIAM$ COM· PANY. nm Arllell• AMII, UIWl\e HI l)4le I, Cel llorlll • t •17 Peclflc eo.11 MKMnery CM,Ot•· 11011, • c.tllonwe c-r•-. * W 4U. Strfft. S...11 An•, C.lllof'n1• tt7tl 11111 IMAlnftl 11 u~nducted by• tOI' -•Hon P«lflc eo..i MKI>! ... , Corpor.ci.t .......... S....1 .... r, S.C1"9tery T1111 11_, w .. llle4 wl\h Ille COUftlY Clel'll e4 OrMgs c.ullty In Allf'll 20, ltll MIL Sf'ltlNOllt ........ ., ....... .......... ,trwt s1111e .. ~·u AN, CMHwtll• ,_, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH~F ELSIE FRANCES HO b. FMANN HOUGAN A OF PETITION TO A · MINISTER ESTATE N . A10lst2. To •II h e ir•. beneflc;larles, credltor.s and contingent creditors.,, Elsie Frances Hoffm~ Hougan and persons w may be otherwise lntere • ed In the will and/Or estate: ~ A petition his been f ,., by Rumont W. Houga ln the Superior Court I~ Or an~ County request •-v that ~umont w. H~ be appointed as pe I representatl ve to i · m In I st er the estate f .) , MJPPO&TE'as OF THE P&OPOSED reactive: Uon tit& New Jersey and the U .S.S. Iowa aay lt is the!cltest way to bolster a U.S. neet that the Navy teat lostltuli1bted1e over the Russians. ppanenta arpe that the money -estimated at b\llllon for the New Jersey alone -could be spent on sleek, new vessels than on actn1 Uta.flt that they say would lake too many sallon to maD\ 1 l Juat can't understand why we have to put all Out e1p in two old bukets," says Seo. Ted Ste• b!t R·Alaska, chairman of the Senate sub- comlnee on defense apptoprialions. . John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of the Ar1'-Services Committee, supports the bat· tlet"Sp plan. In fact, he has a blown-up color photo- grapai of the New Jersey, guns blazing, Gn his of- ficf illl. fower steered an initial S89 million authoriza- tion -to be spent on the New Jersey in the balfte of this fiscal year -through the Senate desp tea move by Sen. Dale Bumpers. D-Ark., lo free money for new ship construction. '"fRE NEW JERSEY IS A MAJESTIC ship," Butll.,_n said. "It ls a beautiful thing lo see out on the ocean. But . . . we are not voting on beauty or majht1. "We are voting on how we can spend our de- fenat dollars to provide the U.S. Navy with the moat cost-effective and most serviceable ships to keep the sea lanes open." The Senate rejected Bumpers' move on a 69-23 votj! after Tower argued, "We need more ships and we need them now, not later ... 1'he money still needs to be appropriated, ho*her. Appropriations panels are expected to acl in the House this week and in lhe Senate next monlh. Adm. Thomas 8 . Hayward, chief of naval operations, has told the Senate subcommittee that the Navy envisions all four Iowa-class battleships built In World War II as part of its proposed 600- ship~eel. The Navy has 4:;6 surface ships aod sub- mar ee. but no battleships. he Iowa-class vessels -including the Mis- sour and the Wisconsin as well as the New Jersey anti ·the Iowa -are mothballed at naval shiprards. The Navy is asking funds for next year to Wbrk on both the New Jersey and Iowa. t'aE NEW JERSEY, LAUNCHED in 19'3, was reti~ed al the end of World War II but was brought bae tor service in both the Korean and Vietnam war . Navy plans calling for arming her with en! e missiles as well as the existing 16-inch auns. be Iowa-class vessels are the most heavily ar[~U .S. warships ever built and the largest ba Nhips in history, except for two that the Ja used \n World War II. The ships have 12-cb hulls and connin1 tower sides that are mdre than 17 inches thick. ltatlleship supporters argue that this would giv~ them greater ability to withstand punishment th•rt any current Navy ships. •'The reason we do not put a 12-lnch hull lo them any more is that we cannot afford to.·' Tower told the SenaU!. The authoritative reference book Jane's Fight- inlf Ships says manpower requirements for the shl(JJ might be so heavy as to make it "imprac- tical'' lo press them into service again. They each carried 2.270 men and 70 officers in World War II. ''WE HAD THE MEN, BUT we do not have th~lb now," says Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I.. a for=;r secretary of the Navy who opposes reac- tiva h& the battleships. be Navy has a shonage of approximately 2,ooO petty officers, and batUeship opponents say it male1 more sense lo use the available personnel on dew guided-missile nuclear cruisers that can be run ~about SOO men e Navy, however, says the New Jersey woU d require only 1,567 personnel. Sex education . c lled 'fraud' WAsHINGTON (AP) -School sex education pro~r•tna border on fraud and should be scrapped, ac~ rdlnt to Scott Thomson, executive director of the IUonaJ Association of Secondary School Prin- cip •. 'I think educators should be candid and say we llinply cannot shovel sand a1ainst the 'tide,'' Tbotn.oii said. "Schools cannot be as effective in selt blioo as parenta would like us to be simp- ly auae all ol the media and all or the films are put ~ ~the other diredioa." n an edltorlal ln a newsletter sent to hls 'i 35,000 members, be said educators should tuftlctent coura1e to call a hall to the ch Ide we have been playing with the public on thi• • • BRA.MP.TON, 0Jttario <AP> -A Caaad.liD Juda•. rul1q that the ''MY.-ity ot tb• coue-. quence1" mraiu ••outwetsb tbe nature ot tb• Of· • ; tense," bu dltmtaMd drut ctiari• .. alialt actor· 't' novelist Sterlln1 Hayden. • • • Tbe &S-year.:old Wtltoa, Conn., JWJdent, wbo II ·" workin1 on a novel, was not bi court wben Ule cbarees ol poeµulon ot hUbllb were dilmtued by Juflle Kenneth Lancdon. · T1\e cbar1eit w•r' fUed April lf when U .s. .. Cu_stoms olftclal• discovered 30 1nm1 of th• drUJ in a suitcue at Toronto International Al~ •• where Hayden WU awaltlnl a ru1bt to New Yoril. Defense lawyer Edward Greempan to14 the judge that Jiayden uses bubllb wltb bJ.a doctor'• .:. approval as a tranqulUaer aimed at battllial , alcoholl.sm. He arped a conviction would kNJf ."1 Hayden from crossin1 borders to make moylea. "" Crown Attorney Mar1aret Wolcott pressed for " SOCIAL SECURITY STAND -Rep. Greg Carman. R·N.Y., bolds a large Social Securi- ty card iJl Washington to kick off his plan to introduce a bill in Congress that will bring ,.~ ........ the president, vice president and all mem- bers of COOgress into the program for the first time. CWTent congressional salaries are exempt frolb Social Security taxes. a conviction and fine, but Langdon 1ald Hayden1 ·• whose 30 fllml Include "Dr. Stran&elove'' ana ' ·•Asphalt Jungle," had bad onl~e previous ar· rest, for a protest in Califol'Wa lo lbe 19SOI. •• "He hu not drawn a1aJ.mt 85 yea.rs of credtt. The court feels be is allowed a first withdrawal," .,. said Lancdon. The Professionals ... . Date Evans wun·t born in the saddl-..de1p1te the fact that she was a native Texan She aspired to a career in mut1cal comedies. but Roy Rogers remembers "she accepted her dusty, horseback-riding roles with pure profess1onahsm "And. she learned to hang on and keep smiling, no matter how tough the going got The folks, at Far West Savings are true professionals loo T-hey have nearly Annual Yield t 92 years of experience. help· Ing folks hang on m tough times And, their friendly service will keep you smiling tool I Rate Effective 4/28 /81 15.018% 14.292% -=~·· ..... f9CN.tl't I '4.IOll•l'ltt .. forlettu•e '°" ..,,i ••ft\Or••... -..ii •If Df•"<-1o.t• •"O •t'lfetf'tt ...,. to,.,.,,.,.,, on CMQot..t '°' u~ .,~,._, .. , ,,...,.,, ,_. .. ,,,,..,..,,~"Of c~o on '"'' tyv ot KCVvnt ~FAR W~~AVINGS ~ Your Savings At Gor1leld Insured To NEWPOIT IEACH $ 4001 MocMhur Blvd 100,000 Near Jamboree Road , OFF per lb. any cut piece reg. 4.39 ~ Serving Callfornlans Since 1189 . For Ev~ Room Open Daily 1C>-6 p.rp. Quality you can see, touch and · Friday Jil 9 p.m. rely on. Country China Hutch Mother's Day Special $998.95 For Country China Hutch and . Solid Oak Table with 4 Chairs. No substitutions Complete line of Fine Oak Furnishings Dining room set. Living room groups, Office furniture. Bar & Barstools, Bedroom sets. All Bathroom fixtures. Pull Chain Toilets and Cabinets. Chinas, Hutches. Buffets, Huasera. Gun Qlbinets. Min-ors. Lampe. HaU Treet. etc. I . I I I· "Con you sing me o lovobye?" by Brad Anderson ''Whatever you want to do at 4 a.m., you're doing alonel" Jl'DGt: P .\RKER THE!IE ARE lHE lAf>L.El!>JA..GiON OAVE ME TO PICK ME UP IN lHE MORNIN6! -.:i__,cr- 1 HOPE THEY WORK' °™ERE.'e NOTHIH<$ LIKE A 6TEAMIN(i, COP OF COfFE~ ANC> A ~PER 10 <ir£T THE PA'I 5TARTEC> JIOON ~l'LLINH 49 Joined 53 F ort11Jet 57 ltnMll'IOt .. Quit btllytchlng. You get It all day tomorrow." DENNIS 1'11t:MEN,\CE Hank Ketchum .... WW ~~'f'-'l8 "SURPRISE, Mr. Wiison!" "Awwwww ... You're not even trying' to look s'pnsedl" by Harold Le Doux DID I TAKE THREE OR FOUR CAPSULE5 l~ Ml6Hi :> -ft-cl/.Z> lf1~r l 'P ENJOY IT Evett MORE IF J COOU' f'EAP THE WORLD 15 IN A MESS---1 WISH WE LIVED IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS STOP UVING IN THE PAST--- THINK OF THE FUTURE by Ernie Bushm1ller ... _o . __ , __ - _,,~ c,.,._,_, • ._ .... GORDO J,l.~K l ' "l~KERB•:it' I'VE. GOT TO FIND OUT WHO 1HAT NEW 61Rl 15 ! BRABBLE iHERE IYIUSf 8£ ~E WN-J Of !..EARNING HER NAME! .. .. , (II\ eoet~O-. o.1,w.N AM I A~ICINI,~~ Ht lllAi 'f"E 1lA£M£R 1~1~Er ~II OO•l'1" Kl(O\I.) ! 1\l&f 1'# 11Uf'i MAO A MU.A'f\~£ irf,,'f 094 .... by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk (JJH{) CAN'T GrR~ WEAR iHEJR NAME~ ON IHEIR BAa<6 L..IKE THE<.> DO IN iHE NFL~ by Kevin Fagan -----~ Fluor executive says private sector doesn't need handouts By KEITH TUBER ot•o.ltr ........ :·Government baa to learn to '1•JP us, not blnder ua." · ·· 1'boee words could have come from almost anyone in the private busJneaa sector in tbe · last few yean, but ln tbia cue they beloo1 to David S. Tappan Jr., vice chairman of Fluor Corp., headquartered in Irvine. ''Business Government; Toward a More Balanced Rela- tionship," was the topic of a speech by Tappan at a Town Hall meeting Tuesday in Los Angeles. ID other words, stay out of our hair and let us run our own business, he seemed to be saying. "PRIVATE enterprise doesn't need the kind of government isupport which Is characterized by handouts and the in - terference and control that in- evitably accompanies han- douts," Tappan said. '·If the government controls the financing, the government will control everything else. And when that happens, the private sector can't exercise it's own in- genuity and risks ·taking ability.'' Tappan, like G. William Miller at last week's economic forum at Chapman College in Orange, believes more can be ac- complished with fewer federal controls and regulations. THE REAGAN administra- tion , in its first 100 days, is making strides in that direction with talk about need for less government, revamping the tax structure and giving business a freer hand in the conduct of its own affairs. This, Tappan said, can also be seen in the ad- HINDRANCES CRITICIZED Fluor's David S. Tappan Jr. ministration's view of synfuel development. "Now we have a new ap- proach, a private enterprise ap· proach -and I hasten to add this issue goes far beyond partisan politics,·· he said. ·'The new administration st>e ms to be saying, 'Why doesn't the private sector take the initiative? Why doesn't busi- ness take the leadership role for a change? Why does govern- ment have to spend $88 billion to gel synfuels going? Why doesn't the private sector grab the ball and run with it?"· The $88 billion to which Tap· pan referred was the amount ·Treasury securities highest in 8 weeks WASHJNGTON <AP> Yields on short-term Trea s ury securities have risen sharply to their highest levels in eight weeks, the Treasury has re- J>Orted. percent, up from 13.621 percent of April 20. The new yield is the highest since the 14.133 percent of March 2 The average rate on 13-week bills rose to 14.190 percent from the 13.553 percent the previous week . ear1Qarked by Concrea• under the EnerlY Security Act of 1980, which set up the Synthetic Fuel Corp. to stimulate the produc- tion of 2 mllllon barrels of crude oil equivalent per day, mosUy coal and shale, by 1992. Tappan, who bu been with Fluor aince 1952 and a board member since 1965, knows syn- thetic ruel is not the answer to makinc the United States self. sufficient in regards to energy. "Synfuels alone will not make us energy independent, nor will drillin& for more or building more nuclear plants," Tappan asserted. "WE ARE at a place in our history when all of our energy resources and relevant technologies must be brought together to achieve urgent na- tional goals that require years of lead time. •'To succeed, government and business must come together in a cooperative partnership where there is mutual respect of each other's role as dictated by our democracy," Everyone agrees government and business should -make that must work together. The problem is balance: Just how much government is needed in business? In the synfuels area, very little, according to Tappan. "GOVERNMENT'S ideal roles in selective synfuels pro- Jects should be to provide the minimal amount of stimulation necessary to get things moving. But no more than that," he said. Fluor was contractor on South Africa's two operating coal li· quefaction plants, and a third to be completed in 1983. These plants, Tappan said, are en· a bling the country to become energy independent. "We have been given an op· portunity by the new ad - ministration and, frankly, we can't afford to blow it," Tappan said. "In the final analysis we need to synchronize the roles of private industry and govern- ment. Each sector bas its own purpose and particular skills but for too long these qualities have boen out or balance. "Now we have an exciting op- portunity in Washington and throuehout this nation to restore that balance." LOTSA GUACAMOLE -Diego Gonzalez uses his own advertising technique to sell avocados in Los Angeles. He and his brothers .,..a.....,.. join many LA youngsters in selling avoc~dos on street corners. It ·s profitable. Trend bucked by Texaco Oil company reports record operating profits NEW YORK <AP) Texaco Inc, the nation's third-largest oil company, has bucked an industry trend and reported record operating profits for the first quarter and boosted the dividend it pays stockholders. But Philhps Petroleum and Sun Co. reported declines in earnings. Texaco said Monday its profits rose 9 6 per- cent to $658 million, or $2.45 a share, from $600.6 million, or $2.21 a share. in the 1980 first quarter The company raised its quarterly dividend lo stockholders from 65 cents a share to 70 cents On Monday, Atlantic Richfield Co and Shell Oil Co reported lower profits, but Union Oil Co of California registered a small gain. TEXACO CHAIRMAN John K McKinley said his company's increase was largely due to reduced inventories, which provided a one-time s;rofit un- der the accounting system used by the company. He said the company's production operations benefited from the increase in crude oil prices. but its marketing operations were unable to raise prices enough to fully recover the costs In last year's first quarter, Texaco reported an extraordinary gain of $402.3 million on the sale of its interest in Belrldge Oil Co. to Shell Oil Co. That gain brought total profits above $1 billion for the quarter. Texaco said its revenues rose lo $15.45 billion from $13.25 billion. Phillips, the nation'!! lOth·largest oil I company, said tls profits dropped 4 8 percent to $270 8 million. or $1 78 a sharl', from $284 4 million, or $1.85 a share. a year ago Hevenues rose to $4.23 billion from $3 38 b1lhon m the 1980 period. The company said lower product sales and higher costs of crude oil contnbuted to the decline Sun, ranked 12th among l S oil companies, said 1ts profits were S120 million. or 27 cents a share, down 52 2 percent from S251 m1lhon. or $2.09 a share, a year earlier Revenues rose m the lates t quarter to $4 .0 bi I hon from $3 I billion THE EARNIN(,S OECU NE was largely due to reduced demand for rl'firwcl 111 oducls and an in· ability lo fully recovt·r h1ghc•r raw material costs, Chairman Theodor c• /\ nurtis said Arco. the scvl.'nlh larl{<'Sl U S. oil company. said 1t earn£'d $:146 5 m1lhon. or St 39 a share, down 18.9 percent from $<127 0 million, or Sl 72 a share, a year earlier Revenues climbed to $7 13 billion in the latest quarter from $5 46 b1lhon Daily P~llii Twenty-six·week bills sold at tbe weekly auction Monday at ao average discount of i•.042 . ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~- layllcle Phanftacy .. Purveyors of Oldt1me Ne1ghborhness 1016 ley.H»Dr. H•wporlhecll 760.0111 TAX SHELTERS Od & Gx • Real Es1ate • M S romp< • Eq..pment L"°""9 DIOUCT10HS UP 11"9 TNS YIAA fHAALD L IO'Ulll FIMAMCl.AL SIRYtclS 7 I 4 /'44-ll07 .Jack Anders.on Dll.IJ Pl.IOI~ reveals in the EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714 -631-~51 ----Claatlva f3U)lna» flnnmnn.i.carn---___.,, In Busin~ss To Make Business Happen f At Creative we have the money you need Loans from $25,000 oo· for dny hus1nPSS 01 Q3f investment purpose Where you deal directly with the Lender and not a loan broker. Lower Your Overhead, Earn More Prolitl •All loans secured by a comtJ1ndtion of real and personal pronPrty ... 25 JAMBOREE ROAD • SUITE 180 •NEWPORT BE.A H llLH OIH JI/I 'l;i( bO 171 4) 752·792'.l Stw..nce ""'4 $1911 •t voo, OOOt ICll<I S..,..o -nl .,..,., A•H I Co.TA MUA641·1289 IUl""-1- MI-~9s.Q401 -~~ .... II•• DlllF ""'Y •I "'"" "lrrt I COLLECTORS CORNER R•r• Coln• & St•mpa GOLD & SILVER 4-21-11 O.W C.._....,. 111¥W Cl. f11.17 .., ... . l(tvaotf-a ....s.• .... . Mapli 1-Nfs .-.u ..... u 100 CllrOftH ...,,. M16.• 50 Pe-$HS.JI Ml6.11 _,,. su-84191 mK ms' '·-"---"' c.e ... ~ ...... (~4)55Ml50 &outh CoHt Plaza VIiiage _ ....... CAc.---C:...-1 A~to l Homeown4trs OUot• ey Phone I f-.SlaAIC( ., 14 .. HM w IJS.J4J7 ............ c .... M9te Answer Network can help Increase your profits by lowering overhead With Answer Network·s shared-overhead concept, you wlll have available every office service you need. lncludlng your own phone num~r and answering service all at a fraction of the cost of expensive facilities and atalt COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES AYllllBLE: 0 Answering H"'lce 0 Conference roome 0 Quote prlcet 0 Payroll 0 Make appointment• 0 Mall ll1ta 0 Lettere and typing 0 Telex 0 Word procesalng 0 Facalmlle 0 24 hour dictation 0 Paging . SpeclallzJng In: Certified H"'lce call dispatching, order taking end credit checking Anewer Network hes a Solutton, Cell: R'9JJER rtETWCJAK 714-953-1234 UT. 7U HAROLD KENT GARY RANDY MILLIONS TO LOAN MEW RATIS! $10,000 to $1,000,000 2MD • 31tD TRUST DEED LOANS Prompt Funding 90 Days IO 15 Years ·~~~ .. ~~ • SWIN~ LOANS ![!I. Ii • 2ND-3RD T.D. LOANS • Resldentlol Speclollsts • Apartments • ComlTlefclol • WE BUY DISCOUNTED T.D.11 • We help structure notes for maximum soleobtllty A 1('~1~fM' .!L'arfl~· jl111<!t~1y ·1/1<·. LICENSED MOQIGAGf lOAN lllOllEJI CALL 714/955·1055 •OOO MocARlHUll 90UUVAAO ICOU RHANCW IOWIRS • SUITt •70 Nl¥ll'OllT IEAC14 CAllf()llNIA 92660· fhasatV'OJnc;ement 1:1,...tt·•.., 1nott~ toe•ch.angftn.if tm-v.•c bttl{W'lot ""c.•t."' t P•cMnoet~ MCunt~.,, lf'IY Stat~ .n ¥fflch IUC.h OHM Of K>ktta•fOtt ..-.outt1 t>" .,, .. "", ~ "''°' to reQ•ltlflf)f'I (If auaMarl(Jt't u~ 11-sec.ur.t'4K la_,, ot 1n., .ct1 St.Jh thO ,,. .. 11 ,, rll..,.. ontv t • ,,,.,. Pr"'"-Ot'C.fU\ ~ II INTEGRATED ENERGY INC. offer to exchange 10,000,000 Shares of common stock Exchange value of 510.~ per share for partnership and working interests in oil and gas properties which meet its standards as follows ' I ' I . . (a) interests 1n U.S limited par1nersh1PS or lotnt ventures wt11ch oonduct 011 and gas aCQurs111on exploration development or production actrvlties. (b) wort<ing interests in proved 011 and gas reserves In the US . (C) Interests in undeveloped 011 and gas leaseholds In the U S The Company intends to ubhze cash How lrom the interests rt acQu1res 1n lhe exchange otter for od and gas explorattOn and development l11s a oond1tJOn ol the exchange ttiat interests having aooreoa• Exchange values 01 sso.ooo ooo sh8A hevt been 18nder9d and no1 Withdrawn There JS no maiumum hmlt on the amount of interests the Company w1ll aooep1 The exchange. values will be detefmined based upon estimates of l9S8rV9S preper9d by independent petroleum engineers An lnlemal Revenue SeMCe ruling haS been r9Celved that holders who acceQC the exchange Will generally not be l1able tor tax88'0n exchanges 01 lnttr1111 kJ( sh81"9S ot common •toct\ and that .,..Wlloenera~ beno recapeureof~tlon or fnlanolble drlHfno a1'ld development Costs You may~ a copy of the prospectus by ma1Uf'IO the atlactoed coupon Tl'le prospeclLrs con1<11ns 1mpartan1 1nforma110n which is 1r'leorPorated her91n by relerence and which should be read before any dectSIOn IS made wiltl respect to lhe exchanoe offer The prospectus tnciudes a valuahon request form IOf' submlssloli 10 the Compimy The Exchange Ottor w1M exOlre May 20, 10a11 unle&s extended. one 0< more tunes by notice t~ the Excl'lange Agent Tendered 1nlet9stS can be wrthdrawn at any time and holderswho8CC9Q.lttl!i offer " USt '9COnhrm ltietr lenders after !908ipi. f of a prospectus supplement To be ettecwe.11 · wnnen te1egraph1e, lekt11 or lacstmile noa of withdrawal must be l'QOOll/9d by the Exchange 1 Agtnl, soecr1ytog the Interests to be withdrawn arid the name ontie holder ol &UCh lntereS11. The undersigned Is achng as dealer Im 1n regard to lhls transaction - , ., I L • • J CUNNIFJP .. Flfty<OMper:c;entafAmeric betweenthe•Cesof ...... ...,.. 21 aod az believe that t.btJ WIU be older flv• yean NEW YORK -Thol wbo ireet electromc from now.'• Or, "Americans by 1 2·1 muetn omputer development• wltb 1u1pldoo and believe th011hould be ea~ more." ynlcbm .. Yeah, wb1t'll lt do for me." or "811 With the tlectronlc computer you allecedly al, l'U bet lt won't help me" bavt moN can be told ln advance who you will elect as pretl· ldmc. to back their vieww. dent, what you will be eatJn.a five years from now, Re,Wators last week told federal thrift tnstttu-and what, liven your income, your livtna -condi· ~ons. wblcb hid complalned It wu danceroua to tions 1hould be. ake fixed-rate, Jona-term mortaaces in a volatile If you receive mall ~ and the Post Office conomlc cllmate, that hereafter they could rai1e warns that could be QUeftlonable unle11 you let r lower rat.el and 1ht1nk or lencthen terms to tbelr computers use a nlne-c:Ulit code, you know eflect new economic conditiona. . bow easily the computer can barau you. : Possible result: a monthly mortcage bill to ... wttb "personalised" letters, wlth tustomers that m.lgbt rlae or fall from the previous sweepstakes tickets 4ln which you mifht already •ne, or whose terms might be have woo, with offers of health insurance pollciea txtended or decreased by ., actuarie& couldn't have fifured out in pre- 9everal days o r weeks or ' computer days, wtth m eatlaees from mail order piooths, or by fraction s tbereor. rirms who bouebt your n am e and address-from a i This d evelopment, which company that m aintains mailing lists . . . and pkely will be halted as an ad· from bW collectors. f ance by lenders and damned Ir you are a stock trader you may aJri!ady have •s a r egression lo usury by bor· been overwhelmed with letters from your broker towers. is one or the latest con· containing statistical convulsions from the com- tri butions to society by ad· puter . "(mportant research ," you are t.old. Yeah? hnces in electronic computer Try usln& it. \echnology. cu"'""'' Even if you could, would it put you one up on Twenty rear s ago it could not have been done, the n ext guy? HardJy . His broker alao has a com· Qr certainly not without rooms full of clerks in puler 't'(hiCh sprays statistical confetU. He loves lo 'reen eyestmdes feverishly pushing their pencils throw n al customers who no longer trust hl.5 ...... er asing, checking, r echecking, never sure they reasoning. They are intimated by numbers. Good- ...-ere right. ness. they're right out or the computer. Because it could not be done back then -and And so also will the computer spew out those because there w as little incentive to change rates variable mortgage bills. and terms by the m onth, ther e beiQg Lillie or the Variable mortgage r ates might indeed be ~olati lity now seen i n the marke tplace -necessary, but those who will have to wrestle with liomebuyers enj oyed mortgages whose monthly l them h ave a right to wonder if the computer isn't rates were all worked out 30 years in advance. p art or a plot r ather than an inert instrument of • Now. thanks to inflation and unpredictable iR·tt .change. teresl rates, and through the good offices of the electronic computer, it i s almost over. What V h l J Jd couldn't be done then can now be done in the blink egas 0 e 80 df a computer light. Should Am ericans thank electronics? Well, the argument being made 1s that without flexible rates nobody but the loan officer's r elatives w ould be itble to get any mortgages at all. For that, a LAS VEGAS (AP) The800-room Maxim Hotel has been sold to California businessman J ohn An· derson for$55 million, a hotel executive said. mumbled thanks Beyond that, m any Americans will find this .. advance" just one more nuisance, one m ore Arthur Wood, secretary-treasurer or the cor · poration that controls the hotel, said the purchase of · fer or Anderson was accepted Monday by the hotel's board of directors v ariable, one m ore day nearer an ulcer Ther e are many preceden ts. Have you noticed U1tely that you ar e being told what you think? Anderson, owner of Andco-Anderson Farms in Davis, Calif , must w in a st ate gaming License before completing the p urchase. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE --------NOTICE INVITING PltOPOSAl.S "ICTITIOUS BUSINESS .Nohe• i> nereby given Intl Int NAME STATEMENT "ICTITIOUS IUSINIEH NAME STATEMENT e~erd ol Tru1IH> of ll>e Huntington rne followinQ penon I• doonQ l>us• Steen Union High S<'-1 D••lrt(I •Ill n .. s IS •-:C••v1 propowh tor R1>Mrch, THI TOP TUNE NO 1• ... 61 EGlr>Qer •"Qi •nd Ev•h>•hot1 S.rv•ce1o me•t•no Av•n~, H""liflO'lon &...en, C.Hforf'\1• .,,. •Pf'<•f•Cll•O<l• on tilt In the O!llC• 01 91•'7 Thi follO#lng penon It dol"9 l>usJ "*"•' MAA·WEST SALES. 111 Orenve Slrttt, Newport 8••cll, Cellfornt• 916..i I '"'d 0 .. 1 .. <: rHI Propowl\ •n111 be CIHrly rn.,k.cl Ro•d ANhelm C1ll!ol'tl11 Merk H Wiibur. 711 0,.ngo Slrut, Newport Buch, C111fornoa ,, .. 3 "flluorch. TesllnQ •nGucted by 1n tn· Servl<H RFB :rol" .odrH-.cl lo Al dtvtdu•I tyn E Rowley Purcn•"no M•n-•. Lew" M ~tu Hwnlln<!lOfl ~'"" Union Hlgl'I S<noot Tnos sUl•rnenl was 111.ci •llh lhe Ofstnct, 102~1 VOf'KIO~n A\ff'nut Hun County ''''' of Or.,,Qit c.o,moi on ttrkllon 8Hcn Callforn11 91• ... •nus.inns I\ tonoucred by *" 1n dlVtCluel MerkH Wttt><>r r•u1v1d at 0< ~for~ 1 00 Pm M•y 11. · "1-1 n111 •tt1emtr>t *•• 111.ci •ttn tM County Clt•ll ot Or.,ge County on Ml'th 11. 1'111 "llillU PuDltS/Wd OrM>QO Cot>I Dolly Ptlol, 1981 •I w'11cn tom• ""d pl.Ce pro Publl\""' Or"'91 (.out Delly Pilot, P0\11> woll be PVbhCIY o~n.O Ind AP•tl 11 'l'I, M,ay •. 1l, 1991 llll .. 1 rr•d Ap•tl I. IS, U 2' 1'111 IW e1 E•ch prapowt 'NH r•m•1n v•hd for • perooG OI 0 d•y• •fttr the G•ll sP•c1t1ed tor rtK••PI Ttw ao.ro ot T rutlftS '1\ell l>e lhe W>ie IU09t ot lhl qu1111y ol a<cte>tel>tttly of P<-" of ltred •no rt\itrW\ ow riont to '•Je<t •t1r .,.., a.t• pr~•I or to •••vt •nv 1rr.,vl•r11y I""'''" Allyn E Rowley Purcn~tnQ Meneger O•l•O April 11 1'111 PubttstwO Or-Cotsl 01tly Polol Aprol 71 l"I !'lit 1«11 II PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIOS Nol•<t '' ntroDy gtY•n lh•t the Bo.trd of TrustM• of trw H""llngton B••<Pl Union H1Qtl Sc_hDOI Otitrt<l ., .. rec•iu >tel.cl blG\ for \UpplytnQ ln\ul•t•d Sw1mm•nv Poot Co"•'' muling O< ~u•I toti.e \P'Klhcallon• on ltll In llW Oll•ct ol Hid OistrK I PUBLIC NOTICE I PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS IUSINESS I ll'ICTITI~· IUSINllS NAME STATEMENT MAMa STATIMIMT Tn• follow•r>Q O.•>On• er• do•nQ Tiit IOl-"9 __, h dolnQ l>U•I bUS•n.tSS ft ,,., •• , BRANCHING OUT, I,. C•P•l•I CORONA LE ASING, 620.,, s1r111. Cmt• Mist, C.lllornta 9»27 MerlVofCI A,,....ue, Corona clel Mer, ROBERT J & MARGARET J CellfomfefJUS HAMMOND l9t C.ptlel SlrNt, Costa VEOTTA I( LINDBERG. t10.,, Mo• C.1110""• ti.v Merigold Aw.., .... Co-one clet Mer, Tnl\ ttu,1ne~' 1• cond"tt..O by • C•lltorn•a mlS gonerel perlrwr\hlp Thi• ~I• c-.CIJIHI l>y ., In ROl>el'1 J Hemmono Cllwl-1 T "" stet-I we\ !oled wllll llW Veotte K Ll-tg Count y Ct•rll of Or-County Orll 10. .... County Clerk Of or .. 99 County on "'~ Aprll 17, 1,.1 Publf\t>ecl Or1n91 Cot•I 0.tly Pllol. 1111....a Aprtl 12 'l'I Mey•, 13, 1991 t17Hll Pu1>11.-Or-Cou t Delly Piiot, -----Aprll 2', Mey t, U, JO, 1,.1 l02W1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IUPEltlOltCOUltTOll' THE ITATll Of' CAl.lll'CMINIA l'OB THI COUICTY Of' OltAMOE In lh• Meti.r of trw Applketlon of FRIEDA FRIEDENBERG lor tte.,,. to Cheng• her neme to SHE A I FRIEDENBERG CASE l'tO. A·l ... O~OElt TO SHOW CAUSE FRIEDA FIJIEOENBERG hevl"9 fll.O ner AA>1lcellon In lhe •l>ovo en· ltll•CI metle<. -selCI Apc>llcenl ll•v· Ing there!" reQVHl.0 ~rmlulon to <fl•noo hor nem1 from FRIEDA FRIEDE NB ERG lo SHERI FRIEDENBERG IT IS HEREBY ORDE RED t!Wtt ell pe:rions lnterntecl 1n u.ct m.-Uer •P-peer before lh11 court tn ~rt....,.t 3 of ll>e County Coun-loceltcl et 100 Civic c.,.,.,. Drlwt We~. Senl• A,.., C11tfornle, on J...,. ), '"'· •1 t.,. hour of tO JO a.m., --end '""'• to lllOW <-. II eny U.re mey l>e, _., IM Applkellon "'-<le Pul>llsMCI tn Ille Oronge Co .. t Delly Pilot, on<e e *""-lor lour '"<<•'""• weell:s. And lh•I '•'O C>UOllcellon Ill compleltcl prior to the lltarlng 01 tno• Oroo. OAT ED April U, 1'111 8RUCEW SUMNER JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOff COURT T•EOWAY, BltANOMl.YE•, TOltltlBIO& •1tAZEl.TON 11141 ..... -._,,.,d, o-.. ,, c..t•-· "24t Tel: (tUI fD.MU Pul>11"'9d Or-Cots! 0.11, P1101. Apr IS, 22, 2', Mey 6, 19e1 111H1 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF MARTHA P HILP AND OF PETITION TO AD- MINISTER ESTATE NO. A 108529. Consolld.lted Report of Condition of Citliens Bank of Cost• Mesa, County of Or•nge, and Domestic Subsldl•riff •lltthecloseof business on Marchll, 1981. Bid• shell be ct tarly marlltd"ln1ulelll B•CI "'~~ ... 1Clllro1WG lo Allyn E Rowley. PurchMlnQ Mene99r, Hun· 11n9ton Bta<n Union HtQtl k-1 DI• 1roc1, IO'UI Yorktown Aw , Huntlnglon such, Cetllomi• •-. •net ""•Iv ... el or D4lor1 , 00 pm , Frld•Y Mey I, 19't at whfCll lime •nCJ ploKt blell will D4 publtc ly _..oo and re<MI T o a I I n e i r s , St•t• Bank No. 1060 Och l>ICI ,,..11 remllln vellCI lor • per1oG of 60 d•Y' •lier Ill• Cltll te>«tll.0 for the recolpl of l>ldt The -d of TrusleH •""II l>e lhe so4• 1ue191 of tht quelltv of eq11IPmenl Ofltr.0---""t ... rl9flt torelKt 111y O< all -encl to waive t ny Ir r•out•r1h ,,.,.,n AllynE A-ley Purcno.1119 M•M90r Oettd Aptll 11 '"' P"Dll~-Oraft91 Cat>I 0.lly Pllol, Ap•ll 21, ~ 1,.1 1'901 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE beneficiaries, credit ors ASSETS and contingent creditors of . Doll•r Amounts in Thousands M artha Philp and persons cash and due from banks ........................ 3, 125 who may be otherwise in· U .S. Treasury securities ......................... 200 terested in tne Will and/or Obligations of other U .S. Estate. Govemmentagenc1es and corporations _ ...... 1,47S A petition has been f iled Obligations of States and by Jeanne Philp Briggen political subdivisions ............................ 6, 117 1n the Superior CO\lrl of a . Loans, Total (excluding Orange County requesting unearned income)... . . ............. 36,673 that Jeanne Philp Brio· b. Less: Reserve for possible gen be appointed as :oanlosses ........................... 262 personal representative to c. Loans, net ................................. 36,'11 administer the estate of Bank p remises. F.F.&E. etc .................... 2.775 Tl.. Martha Philp (under the Other assets ................................... 1,lSl NOT1caoH1tUITl.l.'SSA1.1 Independent Admin istra-TOTALASSETS .............................. 51,256 . TS.MO.IDS t ion of Estates Act>. The LIABILITIES 0n "'-Y n. 1,.1• •1 10 00 • m •1"" petition is set for hearing Demand deposits of individuals, 11«1/> front entrtnet lo tht D••ntlO coun•v Court-· 100 cM< C•nt•r in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civ1<. partnerships, and corporations .......•........ 16,532 orlY• west, In cttyof Sent• A11•, R•lll Center Drive, West, in the Time and savings deposits of tv Tiii• '-"' Lid., •• due., .,, c It y o f Sant a An a , individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... 26.~8 POtni.o T""1" ""°'r •nd --n• 1° Cal1'forn1·a on May 20, 1981 D ·t f U lted St t Go t 035 C>Ho o1 Tru~ rK«><cled Atlrll :n. ••. epos1 so n a es vernmen ........... . ••inst."°· 11•10. 1n -1:a.m, i>eoe at 9: 30 a.m . · Deposits of States and 1mo10tflcl••RKords 1n 111t ottk1of IF YO'=J·OBJECT to the pollti'"al s bdl lslon 1123 11>e CounlVRKorclenofOfaft9'Coun· t• f th tT " U V s ............................ ' ty, siet• of c.utorn•• uocutec1 11, gr an mg o . e pe 1 ion, Certified and offiers' checks ................•..... 740 Reymond L. Sherltc, .. lngl• m•n. you should either appear TOT Al OE POSITS IN WILL SELL AT Pu1L1c Aucr10.. at the hearing and state DOMESTIC OFFICES .............. 45,428 To HIGHEST1 11D~EA .. F01R 1CASfH1 your objections or file (1) Totaldemanddeposlt s ............ 17,530 tpayeDle ti t me '" H n ew II , . mOft•Y of u. un1Mc1 stttttl et t,.. written obJections with the (2) Total lime and north ,_,, .,.1ronu to ,,.. Of41n99 court before the hearing. savings deposits ............. _ ........ 27 ,898 CC1¥"tY..-1-,lnt11ec1tyo1s...1.a Your appearance may be TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AMI, C91tfof'nle, ell rf911t, tltle -In· , • .,...,.,,,..,.0 1e _,,_,,.1e111y 11 in person or by your at-ANO FOREIGN OFFICES .................... 45,428 ...,.,., NICI Oeeclot Trutt 1111,. .,,..._,. torney. Other llabllitles for bOrrowed money, •Y 1tt...-ci in Mid c-tv -'St.el• 1 F yo u A R E A including note balances of U.S. Treasury .......... 326 -:C.:!:.":1.11 1Moft11e Wfft1tu1 CREDITOR or a con· Otherllabllltles ........................ : ......... 400 '"' o1i..ot1•"' Tr.ct No u1, 1n u. tingent creditor of the de· TOT AL LIABILITIES <excluding subOrdmated u t, oi c.te MeM. -tv of 0r-., ceased, you must tile your notes and debentures> ..•.••..•..•....••........ 46,154 ::~1~.,:::'1~ ~, ":" M~· claim with the court or C St s .. HAREHOLDERS EQUITY c•ll-~. -. ... o1 0r...-present It to the personal Ort'rTlCI oc: .. ,.,..., Cllll9nll&. representative appointed a . No. shares authorlted.... .1,S00,000 : ~---;r :;':':."':;by the court within four b . No. shares outstendlng •••••• 836,438 3,351 P~.,_,..,.;..._-1..,,H,.;_ months from the date of TOTALCONTRIBUTEO CAPITAL. .... -· ....... 3,351 10.. w : mo we1t w 11-St c .. t. f irst Issuance of letters as Retained NmlAg.S and ,,,.. .. ,c.111WNa. provl ded i n Section 700 of other capital reserves ••.•••.•••••.•.•••••••••.• 1,7S1 .~'71.:.:;-::-.::::::: the Pro bate Code of TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ............ S,102 uw .................. ~callfornla. The time for TOTALLIABILITIE"SANO :u.n,11..iy,.._i-elfl filing claims wlU not ex· SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY -•...•.•.•.•.•••.• , .S1,.256 ~::,":it~~.,:.·.~ plre prlot' to tour mon1hs Ml!MORANDA: amount• outstandlne •• of ,......... .-.;.-;-:-,....,.... 1111e, ......-. w from the date of the hear· date illfl'IWWl<-. w--.,_,<,_... Ing notic«l abovie. , s•·-b l ...... t ...... ~It t-·-1 816 •~.._., ... T,_....,....,.... YOU MAY EXAMINE -·"' y •• 9f'1"' c.roru ou ,.,_.., ng · · · · · · · · · · · · · · u.-..., Mid o-t., TNI\. te th fll IC t bV the court a. Time certificates of deposit In tt1e _1111,. ~ -ot 1,• • ep t.a..1 1 t ... ..:. denoml,,.tlontof $100,000or mort .••••••••••• ,. 14,186 ,.... MCW"M 11¥ NH o..."' Trwt you ar• lnteres "" n ,,,. Marktt valut Of lnvt1tment ~urltles ......•... 6,'90 "~=:',:',W:=:n: = estat•, you may file • re-Tht tnteralgnecl Kenne~ l QonahUe, 'ltc. Pres~ .,,_"' ~ ... 111 u111 ... quest with 0,. court to~-dent end Jolm w. Walsh, Sr. Vice President and "'<elf>.-eny ~., ... i... cel vt specl1I riotlct of t,,_ CHhler °' the ebov..nam.S btn~ each declares, fol' '"':!--.nc..,., _r .... o... of Inv ntory of •Stitt ~nstts Mmself alone end not for tht other: I ~ve personal .. ,.,......... nectit .. ~ ... and of the petitions. ac-knowledae °' the matters c:.ont.lntd In this r•Port (In· 1 .... "'*,.,,""••wr.1twcountsand ~eporu cludlngJht ,..ve,... 1ldt htl'90f), end 1 btllevt "''' ~:."::.::.::.c:;:_: dHcrlbed Jn Sictkm 1100.S Heh st.tement In Mid rtPOt't Is true. each of the un· •MiO• .. 11n "" .... ,.,.,. of the Cltlltomta Problte dtnlantd, tor hlmstlf afOfli and not for ~ othtr, IN ..w *«K• • o.ii..,. _. COde. certlfles widtr penalty Of perJUfY that tr.. f«noofno I' • • ... • .. ,_.... • .. Jot\n C. Penney; Pinney true and correct:· · "''Miff•,,_ ,.,.1 ..,_,., " & Pennev, 301 .Via Udo, Eututed 0n April 2l 1911 ll Co1h Mu.a, r·.,.a.• Suitt 203, NIWpOrt S.ICh, c.tllfornla , ' ~&ALnnTI.A001t1W,...,,e.;,.. camomi..'21663." kenr.-th L. Oonal\Ue, Viet Pratlct.nt , ~-•....,. Publ~ Of'ange Ccwtlf :Jot\n w. Wal~ Sr. V1c.e Prestdlent ,...... ~ o.J1ir ~ Dill AofllJlai :-2l' and Cathi., f rr..... . ..... 2', f "'°"'' ,.....0r .. c.-e--.'"""'N11W•"" . ~ Karcher names VP Loren Pannl"I or N ewport Beach has been named senior vice p r esident of finance for Carl Karcher Enterprises in Anaheim. Joan Cornell Grosvenor of Huntington Beach is superv i sor or advertising and sales promotion for Gar den Grove-h eadquartered W aybemCorp Raul Drouea 1s comptroller for lnterna- tion al Telephone and Telegraph Datanetics Corp in Fountain Valley He has been with ITT since 1974, and hves in Costa Mesa. Nancy Mains of Irvine has been n amed dir ector of corporate com· munications for POINT 4 Data Corp. m Irvine Jess W. Greenlief has been appointed national director of sales for Evolu- tion Com puter System s Corp. in Orange . WUllam Greenelah h as joined Knoth & Meads Co .• Irvine, as account executive. ,,.., .. , Tbomas J . Cahill, president of BEST Life Assurance Co and operations officer of BEST Plan Companies Inc. of Newport Beach. has been elected to the boar d or direc· tors of the Assoc1al1on of California Life I nsurance Companies Roseanne M . Berekl 1s manager of the Huntington Beach o ffice or Santa Barbara Savings and Loan Association Richard Harris hal> been promoted to OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTING S Nt:W YORK (APJ~CIUSoGa NASDAQ QUIJYI..... IUVIA tl>OWl"9 NQMtl !Heh s;J.IJ\lle end IOWftl Git.,., by Cl•rkJL mer~•I ,,_." Hof ClowCp T ... t Prk.H do not ColrTlt lnthHle ...tell merllyp ColG•hol merlldown or comm 1ulon lor T.....,.,y ComCIH Stoel!. 8ld ~ CmlShr AEL ln<I I~ IS Cm•Tel AFAProt l'n ''h ConPap ' AVM Cp •V. S Cordi• Accurey u"" 12~1Cro• Tr• ' Addl"'W ll 13\o't CMllrFd I AdvRou '" •'llo Cytltron AlflB\h ~ ,,,.., OenlyM AleaAl11 ~ l.SV• OleOH 1 Allco1nc "'" CJV)IOaytM•I Allyne 1"' 1'-18:"' ::!.•:,.. J"' J:!'o.~t~' A""'" S~ t O.woEt AGreel IJ~, 14 OleCry• AIMGp ..._ tJ Oia"Cru AMlc:ros 20\oo -0e<1111 t ANelln• ,..._ ""' OollrG" AO...lr • U''ll ~ OoylOI 1 ARelMQ " '''" OunlllnO AWtlclftV 10 12 0..rlrn \ AmllhBnt EtOrtef t~ 1•\oo !:elnv..._. AMdll• I~ II At19SA ""-1•"1,ECOflLtD ~Gd ~ tl'll EIP .. EI ~~111fl.1 ~ ... ~~ ~::::~ ArOenGp ).. , ... EIMoclut AtdCole ~ JI EnrOtv AllG1LI 14\o't t°"" EnrMelhO AllenRt 10 10VI EnR•v BelrdCP Wl'J u;w. Enlwhll BellyPP 12 .. 11 .. EqutSL fl•1>11H E JOY, IP"' EqtOll .... lcRt g 1-. 1\o't FSC BeulFr 22 l2V. Ft l>rlh 8eyl•Mll 11\o't 12 F ermGp IHllne "' , ... Fldlcor 81fttP11 1 1 t It FIBkSVI v ice president en gi neering for Genisco Computers Corp . Newport Beach Mark 8 . Mettloger of Mission Viejo has been appointed vice pres1 dent and manager of the Laguna Hills branch of Bank of Amenc.·a Frederick D egley or Huntington Beach has been named vice pres1 dent, marketing opera· tions. of Basic Four In formation Systems Division or Management METIIMOIU Assistance In(' . tn Santa Ana Robert B. M cLain, president of McLatn Development Co . Newport Beach, and Frank C. Harrington , prt•stdent of H arrington Development Co . Newport Beach, have been elected to the board of d1ret'lors of the First American Financial Corp WUUam l,, Bennett has been appoi nted assistant vi ce president, commercial loan of· ficer, al Eldorado Hank':-T ustin office He is a Cal 5tate 1-'ullcrton graduate I.. Lurraim• /\tti~ ha:. bt·en na mt•tl \'Ice prt's1dcnt ad m1m:-.I 1at11111 for I kn ta~<.· Rank 1n <>r.ingc Cuu111~ ('ar•1I ,\ndt'rlt• h,1:-111•1•11 appotnlt•d bi.Ink ">t't' 1c·t•.., ort11·1·1 fo1 El 1>111 Jdo B<Jnk tn Tu-. tin Robt•1 l II. Hald"' in Jr. ha-. been named a .... -.1..,t.int 'll'l' 1111..,1dt·nt uf Cro1·kt•r Rank':- nt'\.\ \1t·trnp11l1t.111 Jl.1nk10~ 1frpartment 1n In int• 8.,.llyL 41 '1\o't "tlostn ==~~ n~ ~:"' ~:~~1~n UPS ANO DOWNS N-OelCICP TuEn tlWt TtMOd RomAm TuEn un Mier Z owl DOWNS ll•f J 1'1• Hlo ll<o 11Wo lV. 414 ,._ Chg -1 -.... ~L • e iH Bll>bCo 11\o't IJV. Fl•\Bkt ::~,~ t:~ ttv. ~~tfnt BlyYOO< UV. 1~ FltNFle lonenie sv. ~ Flur0<1> • 8rwTom • 1'V. Jtll'J ForHtO 8w<llbet 1~ '°"" Forml9ll 11111•1• 42.-i, 4l FrenkCp l urnuoS 1"-,. ... FreftkEI CNL f!I" J"-JV. frffSG ~:;~fl,, ~~ H~ ~~.7~ ' Ca"r<MIH ,._ 4 GeltayO ~--~ ~I·~~&~~~~. c:fnAlr JI'> Jll'J GnlUEtl C•~ ISll'J lt ll'JIGovU" (Av 2 ... J Gr""M CnVt s UY> I~ GrtyAClv C-~ 17,,_, 17'1! Glfll'tttl C,..nHe 154 » IGyroclyn Cl\mLH U.,, .,,_, HtmlP1 CllftVll 17 ll Yt HerchlJlr.e ~hlNwTr IS I S\l'J Hr1111t---41Yt HtrPGp lrfko • "'-HerllNt MUTUAL FUND g:;:P1,:' :. 011.1.0' Mier l pl Ra,_..,, MutAEI r .. eno ~!';3:: SIOH•"" Micro Z TOl-R1nd-Clltl<O Juely·\ UnvFutlt r .... Slw • 8rAS0 Con II nm MKr l"" Proc:flQY ~ 21Vt 31 .. 5 s ... 3.,., , .. j~ ... •h l ..... ···:. , ... 1~ ..... ,,,~ l060 ·- -1 -1\lo -1\lo -ll'J -"' -.... _, -,.,., .... "' -... .... --"' .. -"' --\lo .,, -"' ..... .. , lSO "' Off 11.1 OH IU Off ISA OH IU Off , ... Off u OH IJ..S Oft 1U OH W OH U.O Off lU 011 12..S OH U.O Off It ' Off 11.4 Off II t Ott 10.7 Oft 10 j ()ti 10.5 Off 10.• Ofl 10.l Ott 10.J OH 10.l Ott 10.l w , . .., • Ml J7 1 J2 IJ 11 ,, ,. .. • \ a · Hospitals big business Tbe Wall Stnet Journal aald lt well ... HH• l Jot an appendectom7 for )'OU." u· wu refen'i.DI to .\he aaareutve promodcmal tactlca now ti.tna embraced by privately owned bolpltela. Many are pu.ablnl tlwdr aervfces the way eompanta push their 2rodudl. And that's not •W'Jlrllilll beca many bolpttalJ belona Lo cbai.oa, the way Safeway and MP atora do. TBEaE ilE NOW more lban 30 b11 corpora· lions in tbe hoepit.al bu.al.Dea. The two itantt of the field are Hospital ,Corp. of America <HCA> and Humana lnc. Eacb bu reven4es of more than $1 billion a year. Other bll boe:fital mana1ement com· panies are American Medic lnternatlonal, lloepltal Alftliat.es (owned by the bil ln.aurance firm, INA >. National Medical Ent.erprlla and Lifemark. <Humana lnc. bu otnces in Newport Beach, as does National Medical Enterprlaes, lnc. American Medical International baa offices ln Ana.helm.) When bankers and Wall Street people look at lhe industry, they liken it to the hotel buslneaa. Tbe prob· lem is the same: rentin1 bed.a. Companies in busi· ness Lo make a buck now con- trol 12 percent of the hospital beds in the na- tion. The two biggie s Humana and H C A -each «~ _____________________ } /~ f llllll llllDWITZ 4'9 has close Lo 20,000 beda to flll every day. JC you have been Lo a hospital recently, you know that ooe of the first tbin11 you're asked for is your health insurance number. Once that's recorded, everyone relaxes. No one worries about cost. Someone else -a third party -la paying. 1''or the provuser or hospital services, it's tantamount to havin1 a 1uaran- teed marllet THE GROWTH OF THE commercial heallb-care business, wb..icb includes naUonaJ chains of diaenostic laboratories (Damon and Metpalh> and emer1ency- room services supplied by outside companies, does bother a lot of people. The concern wu voiced last year in a widely circu.lated report by Dr. Arnold S. Reiman, editor of tbe New England Jb"rnal of Medicine, wb..icb is generally accepted u our most prestigious medical journal. Reiman estimated the size of the business at $35 billion to $40 billion a year -and he warned that it has now taken on all the trappings or a "new BELMAN URGED THE medical profession to deal with the matter by insisting practicln1 physi- cians "sbou.ld derive no financial benefit from the health-care market except from their own pro- fessional services." STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS • N~ YOIUttA~J fflMI 0..-J-•'9-~y, '411. K. • Ind °"911 H19'1 '--C-Oii •Tm WHAT STOCKS DID NlrW YOllK IA~J "'-'· Ill SILVER Het'lfV A Harman, $11 210 per tror outla • I \ ,. I I I - ,I I I I • ·1 CORNELL"300'' wuss W1111WMl DOUBLE BELTED I 3199 $ ·:it~3 SI 69 f ( I 288 12 VOlT SYSJIM .... -., EASY TO INSTA 13;51) .,~OIOICE or°'Usfl#; STEREO rar. PLAYER . WITH AM FM RADIO ,,~-~ S84! ,_a.. ... 111).u. ..... su PLUS .,..,u.1••!pHl«! PAii OP 51.4 INCH COAXIAL FREE' All SUSPINSION TYPI WI BUILT•IN TWlnll e STEREO SPEAKERS ~fl; ~-I ~ ~---~ ITUOllOOll'1'11 <ASSlTTI llOOll ·- SAVE '13!! 49~ SP4RKOM4TIC. AUTO DIGITAL CLOCK WITH EXTRA MOUNTING BRACKET FOR HOME OR fITRA VDIClE ,~1Z turtle ®\NBX® HIGH GLOSS CAR WAX 11FLOL 111 IOmJ Auro & VAN . CARPET CLEANER Mexican-AmeriGan holiday May 5 Cinco de Mayo translated means slmpJy the Sth of May. For Mexicans, it'a a special date, a national holiday commemorating an 1862 military vic- tory that was as important psychologically as tactically. It's a date when Mexicans, fighting to re- tain their independence, learned that the Euro- pean superpowers weren't invincible. For nearly four years prior to the Cinco de Mayo victory, Mexico had been devastated by civil wan. The national treaaury had been emptied; there was no way Mexico could pay debts owed to Great Britain, Spain and France. In hopes of coll~tin1 their money. tht European PQwen sent a combined expedi· tionary force to Mexico. Spain and Great Britain withdrew when they realized they might be risking war. France, ruled by an ambitious Napoleon Ill, decided lo stay in Mexico and use military force to take over the government. Under the leadership of Gen. Laurencez, the French army of 6,000 well-trained and well- equipped men set out from the port of Veracru1 for Mexico City. Along Laurencez' rout~ lay Puebla, a town strategically placed on the h1gb plateau between the coast and the capital city. There, the Mex- ican army awaited the French invaders. There were 4,000 Mexican soldiers who had tittle training and whose equipment consisted of 50· year-old French rifles purchased from Great Britain. Led by Ignacio Zara~oza. an expert in what now is known as guerrilla warfare, the ra11ed Mexican army not only stood its ground at Puebla but succeeded in pu1bin1 the chastened Frenchmen back to the coast. That's why every Mexican town l)OW boasts a Cinco de Mayo street and why the date is celebrated with a fiesta. In the United States, Cinco de Mayo is celebrated as Mexican-American Day, a time for all Americans to appreciate the contribu· tions Mexico and its people have made to our culture Eggs perfect for fiesta For ease, speed and convenience. it's hard to beat a skillet supper. There are countless versions of these single-· pan entrees, but the easiest and more versatile· is still the originaJ skillet supper, scrambled eggs. Since eggs are not a slJ'ong·tasting food by themselves, they are compatible with many other flavors. When scrambled. they can be combined with just about any food you can Im- agine: cooked beef, pork, veal. lamb. poultry fish, vegetables <fresh, frozen or canned >~ cheese, herbs, spices and other seasonings. The flavor combinations are limited only by the .im- agination. Scrambled Eggs Verde, a perfect selection for Cinco de Mayo, will help broaden your· egg repertoire. Green onion, avocado salad dressing. parsley Oakes, taco sauce and sliced avocado gives these eggs not only their name ("verde" means green> but also scrumptious flavor. One tip on preparing them o r any scrambled eggs: cook them just until thickened but still moist. The heat retained in them will finish the cookinJ. SCRAMBLED EGGS VERDE 4 serving.a Beggs 1/4 chopped green onion '•cup milk 11. cup avocado salad dressing 1 teaspoon parsley flakes 1h teaspoon taco sauce 11. teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter l avocado, peeled, _,ttted and sliced lf.i cup grated Jack or Cheddar cheese In medium mixing bowl beat to1etber eep. green onion, milk, salad dressini, parsley, i.co sauce and salt. Heat butter in 10-inch fry pan over medium heat until just hot enoueh to sizzle a drop of water. Pour ln e11 mixture. As mixture begins lo set, turn a pancake turner over and gently draw completely across the bottom of pan, formin& lar&e soft curds until eggs are thickened, but still moist•. Do not stir constantly. Serve immediately garnished with avocado slices and grated cheese. •It ia better to remove scrambled eggs from pan when they are slightly underdone. Heat re- tained In eggs will complete the coekin&. ~ Scrambled Eggs Verde will help ~oaden your egg repeTtoire. Tortilla strips versatile At Cinco de Mayo, Fourth of July or any festive occasion, party-goers are likely lo find tortilla strips on an hors d'oeuvre tray. A product of one of old Mexico's taste de- lights, tortilla strips, made from fresh com tortillas, have caught on quickly in the United States as a snack and dip treat. For the uninitiated, tortilla strips had a humble origin in the U.S. as a fried food that was peddled up and down Southern California's beaches back In the 1950s. Kids liked them, with many proclaiming they were better than potato chips. That started the ball rolling. An example of how rapidly the product is gaining in acceptance is illustrated by the story of Bob and Tony Gallegos and their Grande Tortilla Strips, produced in Orange. Back in 19'74, the Gallegos decided to ex- pand their small Mexican food business lo in· elude production of tortilla strips. It was their first commercial effort to market the product. and was successful almost from the beginning. Grande strips now are se lling in supermarkets throughout Southern California and Arizona and soon will be marketed in stores in other parts of the nation, accord.ins lo a spokesman for the firm. While the Gallegos don.'t expect tortilla strips to become the dominant snack food item in the nation, they do see a steady growth potentiaJ for the product. To accommodate demand for the Strips, Grande recently moved into a 30,000-iquare- foot, $2 mlllion facility in Orange. A question often uked of them, say the Gallegos brothers la, what's the difference between tortilla strips and tortilla "Chips? The pair believe there are many dir- ferences. "No tortilla connoisseur would reach for a chip when strips are available," said Tony. "Chips are for emergency use only." Among their reasons. he says, Is that the strips are longer and stronger than the conven- tional chip and, thus, less likely to snap in half when placed in a dip. Also, he says, the strips come in various shapes with no two ever exactly alike, adding to their aesthetic quality when used as part of an hors d'oeuvre tray. ~cause the strips begin with natural com, made into tortillas, Tony says, they have a more authentic flavor than the chip. The tortilla strip, he explains, is a natural com product cooked in vegetable oil, high in nutritional value with a low salt content. The versatility and large size of tort.ilia strips lend to a wide range of recipes and •P· pealing garnish. The following recipes for Vlva la Chicken, Grande Strip Soup and Nachos are examples. VIVA LA CHICKEN 4 whole chicken breHts (boiledl 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 can cream or mushroom soup 1 cup evaporated milk 1 cup chicken broth (use broth of cooked chicken breasts l 1 large onion chopped _ 1 can green chlli salsa 1 can diced green chill pepper l smaJJ can sliced black olives 1 9-ounce packate tortilla strips 1 pound grated Jack cheese Cut cooked chicken into larce pieces. Mb together ln a lar1e bowl aoupa, mllk, broth, onion, saJaa, diced cblles, and olives. Butter a t x 3-incb baldna dllb. Put a lawyer of strips on the <SeeTO&TILLA, Pa•eCZ) •. . I t .. i By ltlAaTIN SLO.\NB Smart shoppinc i1 cont.,Sous. Just tell a lew of .your friend& •bout your double-and triple·play discounts at the aupermarket. Belore you know lt, they will be telling you abouttbeirowntriump • • Jud,Y. Hu1hes of L•-•-.voc>d 11)~ • triple play on•ArmourGolden star Turkey. Fll'tt, she found tbe turu1 On aate for fl.47 a pound The usual prJce at tier •QPermarket ls $1.99. Then, she used a 75·cent-off coupon that the store doubled. When she got home, she aeQt in the label from the turkey for a $2 Armour refund. ·'That $6.96 boneless turkey cost me only $1.65," she says. "And J want to lell :ou that since I started taking advantafe of cou.pons and refund.a, sboppint bu become mucb more interesting.'" .Barbara Stalker of Parker, Pa., saw a supermarkel advertisement offerinl seven bars or Jereens soap for $1. She bought th• soap and senlin six otthe wrappers for a $1 refund. "I got the full purchase price back," she says. "What more could f asklor?" Linda Sarro of Woodside, N. Y .. tells of the recent lriple·play discount that she made with her mother. "Our local supermarket bad a liter or 7·Up on sale at • centa a tiiottl•." ....-recall•. ·•My mom banded the c:aabl~ tJirM 50-centl-off coup(llll.l,aoweonlypaldtl:•1rorUiNebottla. ''When wt 1othome, I foWid a 1·Up$l.HoU· day Refund Offer. which brou,bt their cost down to47 eeotl. With 13 In our family, coupon· lna and refunding really help.'· Bob and Vern Hurley of Harwood, Md.,llke to shop and aave to1et.ber. Th Ir favorite supermarket recently had the lCk>uoce Jar of Ne.care, usually $5. 79, on aalefor$5.09. MUSic. EDIJC&JION .-c T8R • ~UIT AR REGISTRATION /OPEN HOUSE SAT. MAY 2, 10:00 AM CJftreRiNO •.• (/) Q) :::i Yamaha 15455 JEFFREY ROAD IAVINE CALIF 9271 4 Primary Course ... Keyboard Fundamentals Electone organ, Guitar Compost11on . . . . . . .. • . .. ... age 4' to 6 ........ age 7 to 11 ..... All ages . •..... Under age 15 JaA fvRTlleR iHfCRMATiON 'PL88$& cau.. . . . T' • I I (714) 559-5440 Tbe at.ore doubled their *1 Nescafe coupoo, wtttcb brouaht the coat down to $3.09. And &.be Jar contained an extra 2 ouncet okoffM worth another St.ts REFUNDOFTREDAY Write to the roUowinl add.res• to obtain tbt lorm required by this refund offer: Signal $l Refund Form, P.O. Box 3325, Maple Plain, Minn. 55848. Enclose a stamped, self· addressed enveloS)e with your request. This off er explrea Sept. 30, 1981. $avory -------AIOUT -bottom of tbl aa. Arra:i; bait Of ta. cblc:Mil pieces an ~ of •tripe Pl>UI" ball of·11uce mixture over the top. Repeat Uotber later, atrtps, chicken and tauee. PUt a liyer of •tdPI on top and 1prtrude Jack cheeM over the top. Put ln the refriferator over nllbt to blend flavors. Ba~e for Yt ho~ at 800 cfearees. GRANDE STRIP SOUP 1 white onion sllced/ch.,qpped (laree ~ieces) 1 to 2 teaspoon veeetable oil 3 ripe tomatoes diced (medium alz•> or 1 16-ounce can tomato Huee 2 to 3 stalks celery tf'O 8-ounce cans tomato sauce three 10~-ounce cans chicken broth Dash of garlic powder or l clove fresh garlic minced ~small fresh Jalapeno chill diced Salt to taste One 9-ounce package tortilla 1trips a cups shredded cheddar cheese eraled Heat oil in large saucepan, add onion and saute until clear. Add chicken broth, tomato sauce. tomatoes. celery. chili, garlic powder and salt. Simmer 20 to 30 minutes. To serve. put tortilla strips (slightly broken) into soup bowls. Spoon hot soup over strips and sprinkle with cheese. To form bubbly crust. put under broiler for a few seconds Serve with remaining tortilla strips. e ngs. -------AIOUT 1$199GREAT I 9 DINNER () $5 ftft SUPERI e77DINNERI z 0 Cl. ::> 0 u g GOO<l lor three piece~ ol 1u11.v qolOl'n Drown Kenrucky "O Frieo Chicken p1u5 5ir101e servings ol coie s1aw O mashed 001atoes dllO gravy .ir>o .i roll L1m11 lwo oflers Z per purcha~e Coupon good only lor LOmb1n,111on whrlel I oark oroers Cus1om1•r o.iys "" .1ppl1• dble Sdles la• GOOd lor nine pieces of fUICY. golden blown Kentucky Frred Ct11cken, wrth four rolls, 1 luge cole slaw, • large mashed poratoes and • medium gravy l rm11 two otters per purchase Coup0n gOOd only tor c:omb1n111on whlle/ oark orders Customer pays 111 1ppllc1bte sates tait Oller e•prres Mav 10. 1981 CIC I C IC Ollr•r •»PHll5 Mily 10 1981 I PrrLl'S may vary al Pnces may vary al par p~r11c1patinq Iota I llC•Pdlrng 1oc:at1ons Good 11ons Gooo only 1n only rn Soulhern -~~.&... Soulhern Ca11rorn1a 1 Calllorn1a where you sre ~ where you see Ame11cd s Flavott1e ,,,...fiffd · Americas Flavorrle W1noow Banner ~ Wrnoow 8ann1e1r •'•• ....:.---=---=---• and save 15¢ with the coupon belOYL JOI MAMATWJOHll OOClllllY llllTllUOTIOllAL 'DOTIALL CAMr • llllCH «MOU lrOllTI CAMr FOii OlllLI 10 GRAND ..,.IZ•S: '!bu can win a C.lebnty Sport Camp-ek for y6or child 1n Coloete'a lwiay to C.mp S-pstakea lneludtn(I roundtnp coach ,_ end S100 for expenses. All Superata,.t ChOose from one of th9se camps· Jot NamattvJohn Dockery fnstructionel Football Cemp -Hamden Conn.. P91i Socoer C.mp-PurchaH, New 'l\)fk; Ted Williams Buebetl C.mp-Lakevlll9. M .... ; Ven der Mffr Tennla ~-SwHI Brlat VA.; Kat"Mm Abclul-Jab- bat Orange County, Ca I Magic-Johneoo. Loa Al'lg9tes. Ce./Jamaaf Wilk .. Buic.tbell C.mpa. Sant• Baibara. Ce .• Biie• Knotf Spor1S C.mp for Girts - Ph9fpa. W18C 100 aacoND ..,.izaa; Spelding 8pof11 Set conll1t1ng of Offic111 Pl'o l.Atague Buebal~ Nf:L Playe,. Aaoclallon Football. Dribbler Ba.•111>111. Pw16 Smasher SoocerBal alO THl"D ,,..IZaa, SheliNp9.,. ~hl"V A6d !Ind AMI Spinning Mt 1IOO l'OUMM ~"IZn Colgat...CU,.d F¥t\g Saucers. To obtain an official entry form, look for the c.ofgate ·"AWtJ:oJ to Camp"' display at your local grocery store, or send a sett· addressed envetope to: ._WllY :c_c.~-:r..:::.= ~~May 10, 1981. NO PU ---da NllCWAlft Alt entrieil must be ~ b'f May 29. 1981 to be etigible. , produce • Irvine Raoeh Grown Asparagus Jumbo .98LB.' Large .89LB. Medium• 79LB. Small .69LB. Crisp Red Delieious Apples Medium Size 3LB. f JOO Granny Smith Apples ' Tart All Purpose .29LB. Irvi11e Ra11eh Grow11 Valeneia Ora1ages 4LBs.•}OO Russet Baking Po1:atoes .29LB. New Crop Texas Onions Mild Flavor 3 LB.• I OO Ieeberg Lettuee \ • Large , Firm Heads .29EA. \ , Loeally Growta Mushrooms .. Large Size •} 3 9 LB. Button • 98LB. .Join lls For Our Opening . 11 This Weekend! •' ~ ~ We Are Featuring Ir~ine Ranch Grown Strawberries Fresh From The Field Daily • 8 v1lam1ns •Irvine Raneli Fannen Mark t™ Brands *Vitamin Harvest meal health foods Stuffed Pork Chops f J 4 9 LB. Near East™Riee Pilaf9 oz. pkg .• 89 (Reg. $1.19) C.Ountry Style Ribs f J 4 9 LB. BAR·M™ Baeon 'J 49LB. Bo11eless Pork Roast '249LB. Peggy Jane's™Ho11ey fJ59 Mustard Dressing< Reg. $2.09> s oz. Topaz™ Wild Honey 3 LBS. '299 (Reg. $3 .99 ) Health Valley™ ' 15 Sprouted ~real ( R eg. $1.70) 12 oz. I WITH RAISINS OR BANANA CHIPS Sausage ITALIAN •J79 HainTMCinnamo11 Raisin Chips GERMAN LB. SALT FREE POLISH <Reg .. 95 > 4 oz .• 59 Made On Premises No Nitrates or Preservatives •500 •1000 OFF ANY 50 LB. FREEZER PACK OFF ANY 100 LB. FREEZER PACK fish Raw A.lmo11ds '229 (Reg. $3.49 Lb.> <BULK ONLY l LB. Thompson Seedless Raisins <Reg. $1.98) 'l 29 ~~~ , deli king Crab Legs •3•aLB. Hillshire™Beef Stiek •3•• <Reg. $4.49 Lb.> LB. Medium Shrimp Halibut Steak Fresh Paeifie Red fJ 79 S11apper LB . Fresh Canadian C.Odf249LB. Fresh Rainbow Trout Doe's Bread House™ Sheepherder Bread .89 LB. 1 LB. Martine Iii™ Sparkling • J 59 Apple Cider 2s oz. For Ci11eo De Mayo La Coeina Jaek Cheese . '249 -(Reg. 2.98 Lb.) LB. English Cheese Sale Farm Cheddar I Caraphilly • Cheshire • Stilton y Ch . '379 LB our 01ce . Gallo™Cotto Salami< R eg. $2.79 >'2 19 Irvine Raneh TM Farmers' Market Macaroni Salad MADE FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN . Produce fresh from the fields daily , .98 2651 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa 631·4404 14002 Myford Rd., Irvine 838-2851 13152 Newport Ave .• Tustin 838-9570. aalad·1andwicb aye d wltb a vari y ot fltritalf . NAC808 (Nab• ~hose>: These are a dreued· up Mexican ventoa of melted cbeese on ern era. rfortllla cbJi;>t a.re la1.eied with a vanety of &opplnPI' . . beans, chee1t, tbtliea, chopped meat or chick.en, The eHIHt way to 1erve authentic Mexican party foo4 is to off er (Uatl a variety of nach01. TACOS (tab·cohs>: Mexican tortilla sandwich fblded-in hall with meat, ch e, let· tuce, tomato and on topped with aalla. FLA1JTA (flou-tab): Toi'tlU• ftlled like tatot b&at tolhd Uito a tabular or "flute" •t\a" and fried. 8Ull&ITOS (bun·ee· toes> : Flour tortillas tradlUooally filled with beans, cheese, beef. pork, chicken <or a com· blnatlon), folded to com· pletely envelop the fill· ln1. Can be eaten with finfen or aifork. ENCHILADA (en - cbee-lab-dah): A tortilla pped m HUCe, ftlJed Ith 'cbeeae, beans or meat, ud rollod, folded or at•cked. Jn Meilco, encblladu are served u IOOD .. tbey are ... aembled: here. addl· Uonal aauce la poured over and enchiladas are baked until best•d tbro\l&hi" ·· QVF.8ADIUA8 (kay- aa-dllabs): TortUlae fl Ile with cbeeae, chilies and meat heated until the cheese meltl. Usually folded or cut in· to quarters or trian1les and served h.ot. Save up to 20¢ Here's good news- Cinco de Mayo celebration ... ., savmgs from MJB! Now you can save up to 20C when you add MJB Long Gram Whlte Rice to your fiesta celebration. MJB-the nutritious white rice you can count on to cook up deliciously light and fork-fluffy; every time. iArnba! ·--------~----------------, STORE COUPON :save CONSUM~ Ofle• 1tm11eo 1oonecoup0n .,., pu1CllH• Good only on preaenta11on to you' groctu on pu1chaae or MJB Lono Grain WhH• I R1c.e Any othet u•• con101u1es h1ud GROCER Please •edeem 1tu1 I c.ouPQ" at'"-t1c.e ••tu1 on one bO• 01 MJ8 Long Grain w nit• Rice save ~to~ You will be re1mours.e<1 at lhe f•C• v11ue Oh.11 7c I '°' hand•1ng P'O"•oecl 'tou a~ con,umer hlv• comptiltd *'"' tne le,ms 01 this olfe1 Coupon• I mar nol tie H1tg"8<.1 01 11~1l .. 1ed br you We w 1I no1 honor 1edrmpt1ona trHougf't outa•d• I agencle1. bf~•,. etc YOUf cw1tom11 mu11 Pll'f I 20~ I I I on 28 OZ '>IZo! bllX of MJ B l...o"it Cr"'" Wh1tcR1n· any ule• ••• <.;o11pon •old Wflere ia .. o p1on1b ~~:.~·.·~r~~~\1: .. ·~,~::t ~~0c~::, ~~",;P~~·. I Pte .. nleOwn on•• I quul Cun ••lue 1120 of one cenl Fo• prompt "" -42 '"' ""' h"x ,,f M.m t .mtt (""'" I 40500 101304 I redempllon in••• coupon lo MJ8 Co PO Bo• I 1417 CMnlon IOw• 52732 E.tpi<•• Oc•-JI ltl1 I Whir, UoH· "--------- __________________ , 40500 101312 OFFER LIMITED TO STORE COUPON USE OF ONE COUPON ONLY More li-aclitional American Lamb Recipes LOG CABIN Lamb Chops Eating hearty in pioneer days started with meaty lamb chops, a sturdy old iron skillet or cooking pot. and herbs grown and dried atsummer'sendfO(winteruse.Puttogether, they produced a meal that titted the senses ' and warmed the long evening hours. Today you can serve this dish for a meal that will be the highlight of any week's menu. 4 servings 4' lamb loin or 8 rib chops, cut ~ to 1-1nch thick " cup chopped onron l' cup chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic. minced 1 tableaPOOn butter ~ teaspoon ult ~ teaspoon ground pepper )-t teaspoon dried rosemary 1 ~ cups canned chopped tort'lat<>ft In heavy skillet. brown chopa quickly on both tldn. Reduce heat end cook to de1lred degree of~ oe• R~ovecl'loPt and kMP warm. In un\t Mullet C<><* onion. grHn pepper and gal'llc in butter until onion ls limp Add remaining Ingredient. and cook for 10 mlnutea. Serve tomato uuqt 011~r lambchopa. CllALUPAS (ch1·loc); p1b1): Tortilla. IP· petlJen ahapH Uke lit· tie bOat.I iad1ftu.ct with almOlt u1 Obmbtnauon of shredded meat, chicken and cbeeae nond lD a HUC. and aerved hOt: TO!'OPO Ooe-toe- poe): Tortillas· cut lnto trlanflea and crUlply coolceCl. U1uaJly served with 1uacamole or beana. CBILMtUILES (cbee· lab-kee-le11>: Broken tortillu tossed or baked in a tomato-based sauce aad top'P;ed with lhNdded cheese. IOCADILL08 (boca· dl·yo1): Me>uthfuls of tortlllu, covered wlth beans, cbUles, etc. CHJU CON QVESO <Chee-lee cone kay·ao>: A hot Cheete·wltb·chllles dlp served with crispy round tortilla chips. ANTOllTOS (ahn-toe· bee-toes): Tbe word u.ed ID Mexico for .. lit- tle whlms," fancies or desires, and commonly refers to snacks or ap- pett zera uten out or hand throuahout the d ay . Many of the sortlll&·baaed recipes thoufbt of u matn dl•h· es ln the United States are conslderejt antojltoa south of the border. FRIJOJ.ES BEFRITOS (free-bole· lays ree-free-toes >: Refried beans. The most popular at)d basic or all Mexican food4, refried beana are used in count- less tortilla dishes as well as In a warm , intriguingly spicy dip served with tortilla chips. The basis is cooked pinto beans thlll are mathed and lbea frled, and they af'li bound to tum uf. at Mexican mea . Com, blned with com or rite, they make a comp .... protein dip. GUACAMOLE (w~· ah-mob-lay): A dl,o made or seal-OQtd mashed avocado, sery~ with tortilla chlJ>• Ingredients moat often included in auacamole are: peeled, seeded .... chopped onion, chopped lresh or caMed chlliea. and chopped cilantr• (fresh coriander >. &ETRl£HIB .., I I I I I \ To celebrate ctnco ae 2 table1poon1 red Add beef cubet. onion with warmed corn i '4 cup Jalapeoo tender-crtap. Drain well ~Heupc>Qnaalt conatantl)', until ielatln ••10. bere an reelpea wJne~1.Dffar • and 1arllc: cook, tontUu or bot cooked 1tripa and pour lnto l ·QUlrt t ouncet 1bredd d dltaolv•. Comblne IOUf for a llexlcin·ltYl• l Jar (I ouncH > 1tlrrln1, over medium rice. ~ teupoon 1round nameproof aervtn1 dltb. 1barp Cheddar cbeffe cream, mayonnalH aail ,f•Ht appropriate for All-Purpoae Mnlcan hl1h beat untll meat II IV CCV IN I WI TH corlanoo Top with cheese 1tnpa. i tablespoons finely Worc;H~nblre 11uc91 Y o u r ow D 1 out h . Sauce browned on aU 1lde1. CIDL i,t teupoon lalt Place under broiler juat chopped 1reen pepper 1radulJ.bi tUr ln •elatld, of· t be . b or def 1 can <• ouncea> Stir In vlne1ar , AHDCllESS f'rethly 1ro1.4nd untll cbeen be1ln11 to 2 hble1poon1 bleodlnt well. Stir lb ta. tomatoaauce All -Pur~H Mexican <•-t&erY .... ) black1»ppertotute melt: 1erve im· drained chopped remalnln1 tn1redl1nt1. The menu lncbadea • lcupr.dwtne Sauce. tomato aauce, 1 lb. auccblnl (8-4 \4 pound sharp .,.edlatecy. pimiento Chill mbture untfl t*tfat.wfeaturin1the tbeyleaf red wlne, bay l•af. medium>, unpeeled, cheddarcheen,cutinto MEXICALlllOLO 2 table1poon1 •lllhtly thlc-eotd. Stir New World flavors of 1 teupom oresano ore1ano and aalt apd dJeed lbl.ri 1tripe • (AbOa:t 4 C.()9) minced oolon .well and 1poon Into oiled tomatoH and cblle ~teaapoonaalt pepper. Brin1 tQ boll. l medium onion, Comb l n e a 11' l envelope·UD· l can <' ounces> l ·quart mold. Chitl pepi>'n: it'• a mildly ~ teupoon freahly Cover cauerol, and chopped inc redlenta except flavored 14'latln diced 1r•en chllea, •ever al hours of' ... aoneddlab. 1roundblackpepper place In p,rehiat•d l clove 1arllc, cheese in saucepan. lc®cOlctwater drained overni&ht to devtlol» '"" 1~t.y cuterole of 2 tablespoon• 82~·deanMt oven. Bake 2 chopped Cook over Jow ~eat, tcupaouroream Add water to amall flavor. Serve 11 a a\acetlint accented by mlncf4freabpanley to 2V. houri or until 2 medium tomatoe.t, atlrrtn.a occasionally, 10 ~cupmayonnalae saucepa(l; sprinkle spread with auorted ..-.uaot jalapeno chttea Heat oil in lar1e meat II tender. Gamiah peeled, seeded and minutes, or until 1 ,teaspoon Wor-1ela,ln over it. Place crackers or preaent ob complement. the stew, flameproof casserole. wllb panley and serve chopped i u c c b i n l 1 r e cestenhlre 1auce over low beat, stirring crisp 1reens•s a Hlad. and a 1prt1bUy 1elatin ·~---"'"--------~-----------.,.-----------------'--------------------------~--__:___:. ______ .;,.__....:......:....::..::...:..:. ________ __;_ ______ __;_ ____ -=----.:......::........ ________ ~~• ereatlon comblnin1 cheese and chiles comes to the table as an appetizer apread, to be served with auorted cr•ckera, or aa a refreahln1 salad. oil MEXICAN BEEF STEW (4-f8entn11> 3 tableapoons olive 2 It.. stewing beef, cut into l~·lnch cubes 1 large onion, chopped 2 garlic cloves, crushed A tasty Mexican chili soup Stir up a little south· of-the-border flavor with this tasty Chili Beef and Macaroni Soup. A com· mercial mix for chili tomato provides lots of macaroni as well as the delicious seasonings for the soup stock. Add cumi n , canned vegetables, ground beef and onion. In 30 lo 35 m in utes, send out the call that "soup 's on." CH ILI BEEF AND MACARONI SOUP 1 pound ground beer 1h cup chopped onion 1 package mix for chili tomato S cups water Vs teaspoon ground cumin '• teaspoon sail i.il teaspoon pepper 1 can (16 ounces> whole tomatoes 1 can (16 ounces l succotash or 1 package (10 ounces) frozen suc· cotash Cook and stir ground beef and onion in Dutch oven until beef is brown; drain. Stir in sauce mix, water, cumin, salt. pep· per and tomlltoes (with liquid ); break up tom a toes with fork Heat to boiling. stirring constantly. l\educe heal ; cover and sim· me r, stirring occasional· ly, 10 minutes. Stir in macaroni and succotash (With liquid>: cover and cook until macaroni is tender, 10 to 15 minutes longe r. About 10 cups soup Feast on Mexical chowder VOlll IYllYDAY .LOW I PllCB8~;1m11r11~ll) OMATOES f1RM. RED. Rf>E LB. A Ll/'\TT e L.85.~se ~ Um1t-teg.Pfk'e .89 LB.>W 1.75-UIBR I.MT 2 (Purchate O\lef llmllftll. pitce 7.59) l.N!OE. SWE£T FlAllORl'Ul GROCERIES 1tOLJMCRf.J>lif'IC-AJI American Peanut Butter }99 l&Ol.wt~ Welch• rape Spread .99 f6(),l~~C1.lllE.5 Blue onnet M.rg•rtne .67 ~;-~pefr.Drlhk .89 ~~":in'g ]59 ~~e"M.te Cromer 229 lj()Z rc:N:: P'\M[ MJB Co 201 ~'Se'C:.C-}39 UKn~ Cle.ner 114 ~m"dowt Cluner ]34 ~'t.enn. S•u•-a• .91 -.cD1'1T-~ hmpera pert 789 U:,~pt. Sauce .35 CINCO DE MAYO FROZEN FOODS 12-0CM'UCAM Snow Crop FM AJlve ~~i:Yt.mu ~lt°occon Cuta .97 ]05 .99 DELICATESSEN ~~~llOl IM.29 tOl fM a.~ 139 Sargento shred. Chedd•r 160l. '9\G.0-!'CAT Ball P•rk Beef Fnnk• 169 ~-l'lf~~ Uff-.VPllOI 224 Vons~ ChedCS.r i.a »« CT'll ,..___ a60l cm 85 Cottag~ Cheue • PRODUCE .55 }1!5 u. .25 la .49 MEATS ~~Tteak ~it>'~ka TA&L~~U!M Beer Cube 5teaka T..a.t ~ CUl 90rEILSS Family 5te•k• TMUlll.o~ Beef Chuck Roast TAM.I.~ Stewing Beef UI 258 LA 248 UI 248 UI 209 lA }98 UI 209 TMU~CIT~ ]79 Fruh Beef Brtaketa i.a ,.;~oW8p~. LA }49 UICllY'~'*"""Wl8"ST Wl'O 99 Beat 0 Fryer U1 • ~.:;:~,,;i::ti~ka i.a .99 r::~~=OlllWJ' ~ }79 LIQUOR ~~ r.t~s= I:;. umbruac:o • VONS BAKERY SAVE WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT VONS .19 .36 · Just mail the three net weight statements, your Vons register receipt and form (1111111lable 11t 1111 Vons stores) to Duncan Hines. They'll meal you 11 che-ck fOf' $2.401 HOT BAKERY Ill~ King • H...,.Dan Bread ]19 8PAC:~,,__CNll: POWDERt'.O ~T[O 88 Appleaplce Donuts • 349 ELEGANT STAINLESS FLA1WARE ~,. AT BIG SAVINGSl ff// ~~~TH~~~ON49 RE0 •• 89 • LA JOLI.A OR PRJNCESS. Com leter Pieces Also Available At Vons Low Prices ---·-~ 4/~1' '114·,/20 6/IM/24 .49EA. SALAD F()fU( 4/16-4/22 5/21 '127 6/a 1101 A9 EA. Dl'ff'fER KNFE ~/~/'29 ~/2U/Ol 7 /f» 7 /C'tll A9 fA. SOOP SPOOt'I 6/CM~ I 0 7/'19-7/1 ' ;49 EA. _ ... -- I I I''' ! i I Por the maln Cllab at SChlJetanChot for·~ bi>un. Divide mllllotH and meat. 4 cblle• p11llla• 1plce1 ln th• water. 06110NESCON a tableapd I your fleata, Ntalote1 10 elo·n1 1arllc, the meat aad place on Garnl1h with freably llahtly to11ted and Seaton to taste . ClllU, Worcettenhl,..Huc.'!h Coa Came Barbee.,.. or toaated 1quare ol parchment made tortWU and 1erve poached ln .. it.ct water Marinate the meat for 2 CEBOLIA, OIAHT&O t drop1 bot pe.,..r Blatee..., Chile A.Debo 1 teupooa ore1ano, paper or foll. Gather up with frUolet. SUV• bot. e cloves 1arllc, to a hours. Heat a larte <Oyater C.ektall wltll aauce y Cbll• PuUJa (ateall toa1t.ct. the 1ldeli to form a 1m1U Serves 12. touted try 1n1 pan Io r 3 o Clllld, Salt to tut. LD chlle ucbo ua chlle 3 ~le.vet, tout4td bundJe. ne leCUJ'ely. In 81STE~ EN CBJLE 1¥1 larp oolons, cut mlnutea. Add 2 table· oai. aat1a1o& ... > In a 18'1• bowl, ~· pa1ll1a marinade) art "1a tea1poon cumin a 1teamer, cover wlth ANCRO lD chunkl apoona oU for each steak '8 blue potnt oy1ten blne the ooiom, ~U. fOOd dllOlees. aHd bot water ln lar1e pan. Y CHILE PASILLA 3 cloves •arllc, and heat. Add the 1tew (8 per penon) fr uh cilantro, ~l, For an appetiUr, you 14 black pepper Cook wiUl meat \1 soft, (8&eak la Qlle ~ello toaa\ed and cook for 1 to 2 1¥1 onlon1, finely oyaten, Juice~ l t mlltit enjoy 01tloottf con'll approximately 2 to 3 a1141 ~ clnn1mon 1tlck, mlnutea on each aide. chopped juice, the aauceJ dd Coe Chile, Ce boll a , 2 teupoonl Hit hours. Clllle PUW. Ma.Uade> toasted Set ,aalde. Seaaon with. 2 to 3 .errano cbllet, salt. ,, ~ Cl la n t ro ( 0 )' • te r Put all 1Qped1enta lo (Note: Add addltlonal 12 to H &boulder or 6 pepper corn•. salt. Place on a laree finely chopped Place 1lx oy1~ tO oclltaU wlth Cbllea, food processor and fine· Wfller, beer or pulque chuck lteakl about \4· toasted warm .er\l'loi diab. ~ cup fretb cllan· lndtvldual eoct 11 ton .:net Cilantro). ly a hop. Add: 3 cup• carefully if needed 10 lncb We~ (aboUt' lbl.) 1 cup water Gamlah with onion rin&• tro, finely chopped glnaea. Cover wttb. e IUDOTBSCON beef" or pulque (from cooklnc will be even.) Mari.natewttll: 12 to 14 tablespoons and avocado allcea . ~cupollveoll aauce and let 1tand ~ CAllNEBA&BECUE maauey plant). Cover On a large warm terv· 6 cbile1 anchos. oil Serve with potato salad. l ~cupsoyster Juice one hour. Serve la 1 pounda meat, with ·'"'"t_h_e_m_e_a_t _an_d_re_fri_1_e_ra_t_e_in_g_p_la_u_e_r _, _P_la_c_e_t_h_e_U..:;1_h_tly;:.._touted _______ B_le_nd_.!J.b_e _c_hi_l_es_a_nd_Se_rv_e1_1.2.. ________ 111_, _cu_p_li_m_e_Jw_c_e ___ w_it_h_c_ra_c_ke_ra_. Se_rv..;..._. e (beef rtbl, chicken, • •rk or lamb), cut ln 3· ~aquuea 24 aquarea (8-lncb > ixiotea leaves. <from e masuey plant). Soak r about 10 minutes un· 1 soft. Or use foll or archment paper 12 chlles guajillo. liehtly toasted (slit .ehiles and remove veins rst> 4 chiles pasillaa Nachos firre hors d'oeu:vres . ' ,: For tasty hor s -4'oeuvres, here's a half dozen different nacho recipes, all easy to pre· pare. NAalOS DELVXE l lar1e bag tortilla chips . l pound gro und meat l package taco seasoning mix Tomato, chopped Lettuce, shredded Green onions, sliced 1 pound Cheddar cheese, grated. Fry meat until browned, breaking up with a fork into small pieces; drain. Mound each chlp with meat, tomato, o ni on a nd cheese in that order AVOCADO BEAN NACHOS 1 large bag tortilla chips 1 15-ounce can chi li beans or r anch s tyle beans , drai ne d and slightly mashed 1 tablespoon lemon or lime juice Hot pepper s auce to t aste Salt and pepper to taste ~ cup grated Ched· dar cheese 1 avocado, mashed ~ J alapeno slices 1 lh pint sour cream ; Mix beans. juice, bot ~epper sauce, salt and • epper. Spread on chips and sprinkle with ~beeae . Broll until beese bubbles. Top ilh avocado, s our ream. onions and alapeno slice. Ser ve arm. ITAUAN NACHOS 1 large bag tortilla fChips ~ cup prepared spaghetti aauce 1 poond llalian sausage or ground beef. browned and drained 4 ounces Mouarella cheese Grate d Parmesan cheese Sliced ripe olives - 1optional Heat sauce, add meat J and simmer 10 minutes. Top chipa with thin slice !Mozzarella cheese. I Spoon oo meat mixture, l broil until cheese bub· Lbles . Sprinkle with rParmesan cheese and 1 t.op with sltced ripe 1allves. · . : LACK BEAN NACHOS 1 tablapoon vtneear I 1i4 lealpoon olive oil I 4 ounces Monterey I Jack cbeae.1rated , l small onion , minced I I l lar1e baJ tortilla chips I 1 l.S-ounce can black t beans, drained and I aabed .Uabtly · Ml• bean• wltb 1 1 vlne1ar and oil. Spread OD cblpe and top wttb I cheese. Broll until tib••H bubblea. Cool 1 Uabtlj, , top wltb onion I nd1erft. ! ca~i!.Z:t:::::r. \ bl~ I 8 OW1Ce1 crabmeat, I freab, tl"Glliit or c.....S I • OUDCH cream 1 ctseese.~ 1 ,re!~ mt.nc..S I t tfflllpoam 1ratect ,~ .... I I ~ bot pepper 1-aUH °' Ills alJ ~A• ' cept ..... ..,. .. 'fnlit· • liaN • dll,.. Bl'Dll ..W ·~--. Lower' Prices Overal & 0 -Feliz Cinco De Mayo .. Save With Dollar Days & Triple-The-Difference ALMADEN MOUNTAIN WINE llECTAll llOU. WHITE CHAIUI. IUIMIUllDY OA llHlll( $ 3-LTR. BTL s Trlple-The-Difference,------. Guarantee! IUY n DlffDDn m•a wotTII 12' 0. •oat AT •MK(T Wltfl. CO•PUE ,_ICU TMll WUll Gel THE JAltE llEIU AT MY OTMEll COtlYEllflllltAl IUP£HAAltET IOll&.Y Gift Of EACH ITt• l'UllCHUED •AY II UIH Ill Tiii CO.,AlllSO.) If TIIBa TOTAl IS LOWH. Hllll YOUll ITfMIZlO MAllllfT Wl((T IHISTEI TUE MD THE OTHU STOM'I ,.IC:H TO MAllUT IASUT MO Wf Will PAY YOU Tlllf'lf lME DlffPIEllCl ..c ..... LB. ASSORTED 011 WHITE NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 4$ __ ,.,,__llfl_lf\J_ 5 .. 51 EL PATO 4·::51 .89 F"E$H HOT GOLDEN 15 511 CRISP TD•ATO Ull FIJED CUCUMBERS SAUCE TOWELS ..... CHICIEI NCI -n.1a1 f&ml.YPACI •r ... .... ...... """,_Or--.., ...... .... ...... " Pinto Beans • . 39 B! Cookies 2:..:•1 ~ BBQ Sauce ,..., •1 ~ Chuck Roast ,, 1. 98 1111 c....... ~ -·----,_"'• ..... °'(I-C-1 m1111 flt Tomato Sauce 5::'1 Yogurt 2::·'1 ~ Potatoes n .. , •1 ijt Lamb Heads 2 ... •1 ,,, ~ ............. ~ ........... °' ._: ...... -. 8 z-.i •1 ~ ~sS2 ~ ........ , ........ CttltlifCet ...... Kool·Aid Tyrolia Wine Vegetables 1'4z •1 ~Ham Slices .. 1.99 ,, .. ""' ~. I 1 4-0r T de. """" Or Mllll Mt.#~'t ~ U-01Ct11~·1 Crest Toothpaste ·ti Mustard Ht Tomato Juice & .....-Clllrl !l! 12.()f II •"'81 IMUI 4 1 ... , "' llllH .... Cricket Lighters Bleach .. B+ Jergan's Soap ~ " . 2 tor s1. 3 for s 1 4 tors 1 II-Ct .... , . Clflll I Mr."•· CWtl Filters Corn Muffin Mix 17-ti.c. ..... .-. Lower Prlce.Over•ll I I l 11 have a new career performer. " time; obvlOualy he hu He aaye that almost • days ln ttachlD1 Escandon 11 tounn1 to always betn • buay any lnc-reclleot • French rtca.na how to •riJ•>' teach people about peraon. chef would lncorpor.te 1ttoe• (UUle whim• authentic Mexican food Tod1y, Eaeandon 11 Into a canape can be o Jtlbb&el) u an lnex· ind hll demon1tr1t1on1 known for hi• many uaed. "Yet the round p i11ve, tasty cockt•il ahow the old ways of autbentJc MeXlcan dub· com chip ta.stet lar bet· a-tetiier. 1rindin1 corn on a •• and he often volun· ter than any cocktail Thia le the way metate (rectan1ul1r teeratocookforrrteDdl, cracker." I": tnando 'Escandon atone 1rinder like an whether it be at a He remlnda audiences a en begin• hh In· over1rown mortar and nei1hborhood fiesta or that the Aztecs and Jn· l ewsuanexperton'I pestle), IOd then con· for an impromptu diana of Mexico in· hen tic Me x,lc an tr11Un1 thl• with the 1atbertn1. troduced aquash; beans, . modem eaae of u1ln1 "I remember the dil· corn, chilies, sweet cUdoo bu been a tortilla chipt, right from ficult labor that my potatoes, chocofate. 1' V a n d r a d i o the packa1e, ln makln1 mother would put into v a n i II a , a v o c a dos . n ••caster and an· nac .. oa. Nachos are a making her own lortlllaa tomatoes. pineapple, ~lancer. a 1in1 er, derivative of the anto· and I shudder," he says. peanuta and papaya to I ltarlst, representative jitos <llllle whims>. "Grinding the com on the culinary world. o the Mexican. •ovem· which ia one name for the metate, paltln1 out C o r n . c h i 1 i e 11 , tht internatlonaHy. the '· bp cad i 11 o a'' tortlllaa one at a ttme, 'l<>matoes and beans are 1.S a restaurateur. (mouthfuls> that serve were backbrealcint the staples of today·s lt\ is the latter role as popular one·di1h chorea done veryday. I Mexican kitchen, as I you probably have m eals and snacks in am loo luy for that. My they have been tor cen· 114tn him on prime time Mexican culture. ways are quick and aim· turiea. -between shows, that .. We didn't have ap· pie to do. I like lo teach Many people who i .. -in a tortilla com petizen as such -who people Mexican cookint voluntarily r est rict clllp commercial. The had time or money for today because it ls meat or need to c ut rdle is genuine. such luxury?" Escandon healthy, economical and down on meat in their "I had a restaurant in reminisces. very easy. One can pre. diets rind that Mexican t t San Fernando One of seven children pare nacho appetizers foods offer variety, at· valley, not too far from from a farm family, he for 30 people in about tractiveness, good nutri· njy home, and I cook the turned early to radio one half hour -and tional content and - bill Mexican n achos and TV as a way out or they will be ouutanding, best of all good taste. you've ever tasted," poverty Food became a I promise." ... think economy in ••rs Escandon, who lifelong hobby and he Escandon uses lar1e the kitchen is important, hlbks the s uccessful found himself in the quantities o f fresh too, and Mexican foods rdle, dressed in a long restaurant business soon avocados, tomatoes, do give a lot or return sieeved shirt and vest a rt e r com i n g to onion and ripe olives to for low cost." that is buttoned with California. tum out huge quantities Escandon illustrates jl!Jt the right touch of in· "We could always eat of nachos "I have also this in the traditional fdrma l style that lets well this way," he ex· developed new recipes. n acho recipe that is o* know he has a cer· plains His newscasting some of them quite found all t houghout t_. flair. He i~. after and TV roles were ac· sop h is l i cat e d , r or Mexico. al , an ex pe raenced complished at the same cocktail appetizers." <See NACHOS, Pase C8) Chic.ken curry nacho• wUh chili ~r cheeu mackl. b ;::============:=.::================================:::;r-=:.=....:...;.;..:.:..:....:...:..:...--=:...:.__:_---=-~.;__~--".;__~~~~-=--=-=.~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~-y Denmark-Warmer Cuisine INTRODUCES A Las Vegas Night Party Cooking Class ENTITLED ''LADY LUCK!' Presented By French Chef Nancy Denmark CLASS WILL QE OFFERED TWICE Friday, May 15 -11 a .m . -Sat., May 16 -6 p.m. For Information Brochure Call 494-9860 RAMSAY : "EXALL DRUGS : s1oo . OFF ANY COSMETIC WITH PURCHASE ; OF 500 OR MORE •Max Factor •Revlon • Arden • Almay • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • [R'Aa11 ] !t RAMSAY DRUGS : EVERY DAY LOW • : LOW FILM : DEVELOPING ! PRICES!! • : C.1UH2 up. ......• .sztt• : C·l~12 Exp. •••••••• sztt• : C·l~20 Up. ...•..•. 1411• • C·ll0.24 Exp. •••••••• '4"* : C.135-24 Exp. ......•. '4" • • • • • • Kodacolor II ...... Tu ' COSMETICUE • FINE FRAGRANCES •GIFTS 2246 NEWPORT BLVD. (1 BLOCK NORTH OF 22nd ST.) • PHOTO FINSHING • HEALTH I BEAUTY AIDS COSTA MESA 64'97744 q 11 iii, Bou~ ., ' Present these coupons to your grocer. and presto' You get big savings on some of your favorite Procter & Gamble products Then confound your friends with these magic tncks. too. J Send for Bla~'s Instant Magic; J We'll send you this set of 8 magic tricks designed for you by the ::. famous magician, Harry Blackstone. You'll also get instructions on tnckSo you can perform with Procter & Gamble products and other household items. It's all yours by mail for iust $9.95 and 3 proofs of purchase from 1 Bounty, Charmin or Pampers Look for further details 1n the Blackstone 1 Magic Savings • $ . Sh ir:U~~~~~~te The Magic av1ngs o~ ~-, ~M~,-~~SAYEio~ ---j so~~· ~ w~n~u~y I o·~=~~!:'~~ pack* Pampers.:: WAIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE I flTtll()Ollrt.....,li (MitOt °'1'11"""""''" ,._ tffff ~ '"""' -ttt.....,-i C""""" •111f,iil ~·"'t .,._. , ....... t..·~•IU t'f'"'I ... ._,, , .. , 1 • .., 4-~· (°}'"';'"'•\ t:: I It "rlr"'t',.. ,..,, 01 ===-=-·~c....•,..............,••~"'~l'llf""••"l•,.,,..,,._..,...,.c:t•r...-f'.,•~'"' .. J.;tt" .. .,..,.,,,, ,.,., "'"1• • '"'""'""'"' ... .,,,,.. I -~ .......................... -.. .,..ar,c .. ,,., .......... -....................... ,-••• ~ -~eii; ... ~ ... tt'••#l>t~ s tOflCllMJ.t ._.,..~.nc1111111 .. ..,,,,....,........,,._.,...,.,tfl._...-~.-..r,Gflll(•• <Ni-'Oil$•~~~f't't-...-.• "rt. t.r"..,.._..._. rl .................................. ~,, ..... ~;...-.Cf"lllltC•-~c........,,,,,....... '•· .,.,,-...................... ·-··---.. •c.... ""'"' .-.. ~ ..,,..., ~ ........ ~ ,,., ,, .. _........ c.....~ .................. .,,~~ ......... ~ , ........ "":"n, s I ..,.,...,.......,._....._.....,. ....,.,_. .. ec<w• ...,..........,.,..., ,.,,.,,..,,,.,. '' ,,.,~ ._..,,. .. .,"' • ~I ~tllw ~ ..... ,, • ..,........,.....,.......,~.-. ..... ~ l'lllO'tl\•ttGft-..OCOll'OllSf~OllSl•fTO NKTttt iuo,,,..,.~Of"W C•llC••nt O-O•\.I>' c., ... .,..., tl)Ott'• 11oe I ~----' -------~ I ·Early Spanl1b ••· trted the tortillas crilp p&oNra to Medco found and bad ~daa. covertd tbem wttb refried bean• or auacainol (made from freab avocado•> and served them a~ any time ol the day at their many fieatu. chaa,ea. They have becom workl famous u welcom nlbbla. BA A&FAST _,., cup tour cream, four parts and spoon .. pound (l cup> 1uacamole or taco over the cbips. Cover l tarce baa tortJJla chips bulk pork 11uu1e sauce. with ~ cup shredded t a ma 11 on I on , Fry lhe pork aausa1e cheese. chopped ' over medium beat in • Cook the e111 11 you t c-ounce can a~en small fl')'inl pan, •Ur· wl1b: Poach, fry or chlUes, diced rina at intervals. Add scramble. Spoon the 1 pound irou11~ meat 1 packate ta~o aeaaonln1 mix lb• Ast.a had a "Itta· On tM tottadaa, tbe blt new to tMm. tt wu Spanith uHd cbeeH calle4 corn or mal••· products, their 1plce1 The natlves made th• and meat and Mexican core into •mall round cblll••· tomatoea or dlak• oalled tortlllaa, bean•. Tbe Spanl1b wblcb were eaten 11 called tbeae new tbelr ''dally bread." tortlllu antUitail, ''Uttle TortlUa1 • contlnue to wblrm or ha.ri.kerlnt1." be the daily bread in a They ate tbem at 1n· Mexican diet four. bun· terxall durtn1 the day. dred yean later. Now Tfle Mexican •Uves they provldt tM baste liked tbe to1tad11, tnaredient for ap· added\hem to their dal- petlien, breakfaat or ly fare u "bocadlllos," brun~h me1JU1, and din· I Throi.llJI tbe lut one bu.ndred yean, tortilla derivauves with dlf. ferent forms have bad m oy names : q utudlll••, totopoa. 1pop11, cbal~pes, nacho., toctJtoa. Their •eraatillty hu been useful for menu- Astec tradition con· 1ldt[td com to bt a sift of tbe aod or crop1. Notbm1 wu ever to be wuted if one would keep the favor of the 1od1 and lnlure-~rope. Hence, any on, Of the tortilla dorlvatives can t.o be tef ried, touted or bakect and provide &ood eatln1 and 1ood, nutri· lion. NACHOS FOR 4 cupe tortilla chips, cbof'ped onion and saute cooked eus on top of each broken into 2 or 3 unt f onion ls Uahtly the tortilla chip mixture. pieces browned. Drain o1f fat., Cover wlth addltlonal 2 CUJll mlld cheddar Add lhe drained, dJced shredded cbee1e. Place o r J a c Ire c h e e 1 e , chWes, thl'oUlh and set the baktnt dlshes under shredded a1lde. Put l cup of a preheated broiler until 4 to 1 e111 (1 or 2 tortilla chip pieces into cheese melll. Serve at per servln1> each of four 1.,., to 2-cup once with chosen top· 'h cup sliced ripe baklnt dishes. Divide pings. Makes 4 se.rvln1s. olives the aamaee mixture into COCKTAIL CHAL\JPAS Tomato, cho~ Leu~. 1bftd~ r Green onions alittd . l pound Cheddar cbeeae, irated Prepan; meat accord- in1 to pacta1e dlrec· tlons . Mound eactr tortllla chip with meat, tomato, onion aod cheese ln that order. ner cauerole ln homes L around the world. Aatee corn waa deac:ribed a1 a tall slender plant known for thousands of yean, at flrit wild and later cultivated. When the Spaniards arrived, there were corn kernels of red , blue, white or • mixed colors. White corn kernels were the ! choice of the natives for 1 tortil1as. I The com kernels were · soaked in hot water and I limestone for a day to · soften the hard shells. Women used a mano or · mellapil (hand atone) to grind the com kernels • on a rectangular three- lened slab, (known as a . metate), to make the masa, a son , pasty dough. The Spanish who set· tied in Mexico brought with them from the Old World oil, wine, rice, wheat, spices, peaches, apricots and cattle (for beef a nd dairy prod-. ucta). They learned to make com tortillas and then made tort.illu from BONELESS wheat flour. With the Spanish oil. they ROUND STEAK greased the coma ls and '"'cut 90flOecl ... , • · ·Nachos BLADE CUT <From Paie C'I) CHUCK ROAST "It can begin any par· eonoea Bftf ty with a good number .98 of appetizers for little cost and with flavors "ROUND that will please almost u everyone. Then, if one BEEF wishes to get fancier, HD 11t1g Of' MOr• there are variations of OOft Not Exceeo '°"Fat 119 lD this nacho that will be -------------- very popular. You can LA IM""E END 198 present a whole nacho KU party with different top· RIB ROAST ping combinations. And eonoea 9ftf be sure to have on hand a generous supply of cerveza (Mexica n beer)." TRADITIONAL NACHOS l large bag tortilla chips BEEF BACK RIBS 1 can refried beans I BONELESS 8 ounces Cheddar RUMP ROAST cheese, grated 1 am a it jar s Ii ced Slr106ft cut 10nOeO ..., 1tOunO jalapeno peppers Spread each tortllla CROSS RIB ROAST chip with beans, mound -..n--•- U> .98 U> 179 LD .. 2.08 with cheese and top with slice of pepper. Bake 350 de1rees for 5 minutes or !!.~~~,t!~ULDE~ ROA.~T .. 1.08 untll cheese is melted. T·BONE STEAK Serve hot. .. 2.58 --~-ONION NACHOS 1 large Bermuda onion, finely chopped ~!!~OUSE STE~K .. 2. 68 3 tablespoo n s mayonnaise Salt RIB EYE STEAK _ ......... . PORK LOIN ROAST -°" ll8 ave~ . .. 3.48 ... 1.48 freshly ground black pepper 1 bag tortilla chips Chop onions, add ~~~::~ s_~vL~ SPAR.E.RI~~ .48 mayonnaise, salt and e.9.,~K LOIN CHOPS pqper to tute. Spread mixture on tortilla chips PORK LOIN CHOPS and broil until bubbly. , ~CUT .... , • • • ... • •• .. • NACHOS DELUXE FRYING CHICKEN 1 large bag tortilla ae-& _, --• .. 1.88 ... 2.08 ..... 55 chips ounpen ... Crab•. 1 pound ground WHO ECOOKIO.,AOZEN L.8 Frnh Rainbow Trout. AVAll.AllL.E meat THUAI . ,,,.,,. IAT. ONL.Y ... ,o oz. 1.a 1 58 . 138 2 18 2.48 1 package taco Stewing Bfff, IONEL.Ha 1.1 seasonlna mix !·Z Cut Cube Steak. IONOID HE, I.I tomato, chopped Italian Sauaaae. ,.,.HH. lettuce, shredded HOT 01'1 MILO. Cl • . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . 1 91 areen onions, sliced Turkey 8rHSt, L.OUll AICH, 'AllH. I.I 1.18 1 pound Cheddar Turkey Drumetlcka or Winge. cbeeae, grated 1.ou11 "•CH. '"'''"· ~a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II Fr 1 me a t u n ti I Pork Link tau .. '", flllHH. 1.1 ......... 1.39 brown1!d, brealdn& up Lad~ L" Slloed a.con, 1 LI. ll'IC.G. •••••• 1.21 with a fork into 1mall pieces, drain. Add taco aeaaonlnc mix, Mound l/011,,·fto/1/ c.\ ,,,., each tortllla chip with ZFA(tAL TISSUE 51 meat, tomato, lettuce, IC&'l'O .................. •CT-• onion and cheete ln tbat A.TOILIT TISSUE 85 order. ..-IC&'I'&_. cmc&EN cvaaY . . ......................... . v. ~~~ 1barp ~ l==~~~~~ ........ ••~.59 Cheddar c.beele, 1Tated 1 lPAPll PLATES 4 1reen onion•, : ,... 1 65 mlncedftne .................... 1uu• • powl:r "upoona curry 1~~~~.:-8:. .............. 1.• 1 I~ ounce can lLtcwld DeetNen.,t. l.Ml't,t-11 M boned cblcten, dralned, :'*°"~ r:.,•~;i;~;;q:···· · and 1hredded z .. ~ ............................... 1.t1 4-5 drops Tabaaco lL.edy Lee ae..oh. Leouto. GAL. en.. .. . .M Sauc~ cupma7onaiiff '~~!.~~ ............. ·•1 1 .,., tortilla dllpt CbutaeJ, opt.lOQal Comblla• cbeeae, on ioDt and cu rr1 powder. Sdr ta bOMd cblchli, \M4 Ta-= ad .., I I ll'lie &o =.ts•J:er· str•acl on .......... ............... ........ ..,. !TORTILLA CHIPS l8dY I.ft ltegul¥ TllCO fl'NKhO !LADY LEE 117 CRAPE JUICE .007 ltt pSTRAWBERRY 159 6PRESERVES llldY .... J2 oz JM f'LADYLEE 19 6BEVERACES • It~ Of' Diet t Nvon 12 07 ~ f'SALTINE 55 6CRACKERS • L.aely lff 16 01 80• l~:!.!-..~~c~~ .. -.. 01o• .. 39 !!,~~ET_ PEAS .,01 "'"•39 A~~~~~,£~,ES . no1 ca...59 l~~~f!!~R!J~&l JUICE .. oi CM• 79 l!!!~R~~~-~~~~S so or ca... 69 .(COCOA MIX IAID't.. . .... l~~1.~ .8.~.~~ .c~.~~~Lo1 '°.1. 3 7 .t~~T-~~~TAIL ...... IOOHAlh 75 A~~ICO! HALV~_S .. noi<Alt.59 l~~~~.J.~ICE ............ t•oun .. 89 l~~~~=~T~.. moc.99 l~~~S~~-~-~ .. ,.01eo •• 69 .(~Y L~E _c~_FF~E ... sl8c.5.99 1~iSU1!.~~~··· .... •oa eow 1.19 l!j!~~!.~~~~~~C?.Ol\0Me69 lL•~Y l" Meyonna1 ... UOZ..JAfll .... 1.14 l L•dy LH Corn 011, 4t oz an. . . . . . . 1.15 l f~~'i: ~/11/l'o'' ~~~~. ~~-~· ....... ~ .... 88 1 g~ngf~~z~~:: ....................... .. 1 lnchlleda 8auoe, ~ ~14.MAI. H OZ CAN .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . 71 l ~~~.~:c:,,~t~: .................... 15 l ~r.:.'1.·~oT!/.U~.1~~:................... ·" lf:~~1l':'r~" ., .................. 1.H l L.ady L" 8ptneoh, 11 OZ. CAH . . • • • . • • • .H ) f'WHIPPED />TOPPING LMIY I.ft Non Oatry n oz Ctn pCOMBINATION '79 6~~~!!.~~~ES • ,,o, ·~ O< Orienta! StV!e }'COTT ACE 6CHEESE Lady LM 149 J2 Oz Ctn LLADY LEE PEAS >001 ""'•65 L~~_E,UET CHICKEN I007 I0•4. 79 A STOUFFER'~ LASAG~.e .. G 2. 29 r Mar-kes Taqu1tos 6 BEEF 11 "'>OZ BOX r Cnlcken Encli1lada, 6 CAES T "· 9 7~ O Z BOX r Ch1m1changa Bum to. 6 CRESTA. 6 26'"0 Z BOX r Minute Maid Lemonade " AEOUL.AA QA PINK 12 oz CAN , 19 1 79 1 79 57 pCHEDDAR oCHEESE 129 L.aOV I.ft ""° toz PWg p MONTEREY 129 bJACK CHEESE udv .... '07 Pkg pLADY LEE bBISCUITS .19 llln«ll"lllll Of IWaetmlMr 1~or can A~!?.~. l~~ F~~N-~S ,,oa-1.09 l~M!~~~ ~~~~.5~.~.21.89 '~J.S~~!.~SE . IOI -1.19 l Mouarella Ch .. H , 1.AOY 1.H IHAIOOIO, I OZ '"KO . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. Uilt l Cheddar ChHH , 1.AOY L.H IHllllDOIO .• oz ,.l(Q . . • . . . . 1.29 l~~i t:~o~n~ '-"~".~·~. SL.ICI~·... • 1.48 l ~~:'er;~~ o~~~~\~~: .~~'.~~~-~-~ ~·. . . . 1 .49 l tt8l ~~ ~~~·~.1: -~~~~~~-~~~~~.~ .... 1.41 'l<nockwurat, l.AOV I.II. ll°OZ ,.KO 1 •9 l ~·ci0~t&u~~~~·. ~~~ ~-~~: .......... · .. 1.41 l ~t~I~ .. ,~~~.~~~" ~~~.~ ~.~~: . . . . . . . . . . . . , .ae 1 Hot Link lauHQ•. I.ADY Lii, 11 oz. ~Q • . • .. .. • .. .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • • • 1.111 • r: J>rolluce FRESH .18 CORN Sweet ano reno.r 880 Un u cn •Trimmed ,, eacn1 HASS LARCE .25 AVOCADOS CatlfOrnla'S Flne\t ucn DELICIOUS 39 APPLES • GotOef'I w.snington htra Fancy U> SWEET 49 CANTALOUPES • lb RADISHES OR 19 CREEN ONIONS. PINTO BEANS us. No, auncn .39 U> LIQll« .., • ._ ontv 11t nor"*"" tlQl.or ~ ·l~!!.9UIS xx BE~~Ol l f\S 2.69 I AS~ANAOA WINE ,, .... n 1.89 l~~IDE~~ ~R~~.~~n 14.89 .(~._!AZ TE~UILA '"''••n 7.99 l L• Pu Mergerlta, MIX .... oz 8TL. . 1.89 NICE 'N EASY l&CM2.99 101 3.29 l~·v·~· c.~~SULES 1n 2.99 A~~~.1.'!'.~~-! ~~~~.'..~ ...... •an 5. 6 9 A~TEET~-~OHESIVE ioa 1.39 l~~ ............. 011.89 1 ~~~--~~~ ~.~~~.. .. . . ..... 1"• 99 l ~~!!4J ............. MOl 1.89 1 !Se~~.~~~~~ .1.1 ............ 1.19 '~~~~.!~.~ ....... ft 1.39 ' - ripe oat~ · ENCRllADAI I a com toi'tlllu I t:frtnla lnto rema1Dln1 1 TACK I• JO.quart H\IHran, 1 paclafe eacbllada Combine enchtlalla hot •ncbUada •auce.' ~ to ~ po up d browa rice ID bot ol m:l·1 11ueemlx 1 sauce m111, ~mato put.e Plato aboUt ~ euo beef cooked, boned and tU 1olden: •tlr often. 1 tan (I ouncea H Hd water In .. u::ct.aia,j mixture in center of shredded chJcte.n a move from Wat. stir tomato PNte ' Brint to a boll, ce each tortilla. Fold 1ld 1 p1cll:a1e chlckeo ln w•ter and Mexican~. 3 cups water heal u d eJmmer, un·' of tortilla over ftlli1'11 taco aeUOftina mix rice aeaaonlns mix : 1 ~ sroUDCS beef covered, u minutes. and plac. In dlah, seam 1 C\.IP water blen4 tboJ'OUlhly. Brln1 l teupoon '9d0fted Brown 1rcn01d beef wttb aide down. POur remain· 1 can (8 ounces) to a boll. reduce beat, salt j 1ea1oned aalt uotlJ In 1 •au c e over tomatoaauce cover and elmmer 20 1 pacuie (10 to 12 crumbly. Dralo fat; encblladH. Sprinkle 4 com tortUlu minute.. Gently tUr in ouncet> Cheddar or cool. Combine all but 1 with remalnln' 1 cup 1 can W4 ounces) remaininl illsredienta; Monterey Jack cheese, cup cheese with beef. If cheese. Bake Jn 350-chopped ripe olives co v er an d he a t 1ratect <about 2~ to J desired. add ripe olives,' deiree oven JO minutes 1 can (• ounces> tboroucbly for 3 to 5 cups) drained. Pour~ cup of 'or unW tborou&bJY bot. whole creen c bllu. minutes. Makes about 1 un (2V• ounces> prepared enchilada Makes ' sel'Vin11 of 2 rinsed anti seeds re· 3\4 cuos. . sliced ripe olives, op· sauce into shallow bak· enchlladu eatb. moved BEJ,:f AND.CHEE81: tlonal lo1 diab . Dip each CBIC&EN TOaTILLA 1<SeeBVFFET, Pa1eClt> -. I'm Trying To ·Make Sure ••• <>,Mn Dolly I o.m. to lO p.111. limit riQhts '-*· Nobody's Grocery Prices are Lower Than Ours!P~~~ No So'-' Iv D.o!.t1 Thk od only .tfecfi..,. ot Hughet El lto11<llo ond Hvohef Lido WI WILCOMlfOOD ITAMltl .... l'-18 U S 0 A Choice lleef Ch11c~ O·BONE ROAST 0ofl Not Eaceed 22% Fat LEAN GROUND BEEF LS 1.69 LS 2.19 U S 0 A Choi<e Bonelttu Beef Cnuck Rolled SHOULDER CLOD ROAST. LI 2 .•9 ELRAtlCHO SLICED BACON RANCH STYLE '8.1.09 Louro Scudder 7-ot . /1.111 TORTILLA CHIPS. .85 16·01 Kroh Znty ttolion or CUCUMBER DRESSING 1.35 OROWEAT MUFRNS 6-0Z 6 PACK WHEAT BURY 9c MtsH <MADI A CHIC1t1N IRYER ·BREAST U ~.D A Oiot<• .... Chl#d. 7-BONE ROAST US 0 A ChoKe Grode A' Hond Cul 18 1.29 FRYER WINGS La.59 ~I Ooes Not b.CMd 15% F01 CHOPPED BEEF STEAK l8 2.•9 s 29 LB. US 0 A Grode 'A' F1ei h Fry1n~ CHICKEN LIVERS LS 1.29 El Rancho Doe\ Nol Eaceed JO% f01 for Ch.lo COARSE GROUND BEEF LS 1.59 11 Rmocho O•r11 R,.odv HAM LOAF 18 1.89 El Roncno SwHt or Hot I •9 El RonchO'Por~ & S..0$0n1n9 ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE ts •• BRATWURST LB. ta 1.•9 rF~R;E~SH::N;EW::;~~N~G:lA:N:o;-------~~illl!illlll?:iii~C---------1~~-2~-9~-- CHERRY ST ONE CLAMS ..... .ts. • 11 2.19 f•o1 0.lro•Ood Cool'od & r..i..i COCllTAIL ...... l•'·" F101 O.tto\Md c .n .. , Cv' SWOltDflSll ITIAU l l 2.99 ~·-·· 99 UMIT 2 l '2-01. Snwdt"" 11-01. Dote •Appl. • Rosp , Molhef't STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ......... 99 BAKERY WAGON COOKIES ..... 99 48-oz Chilled Vito Polit 12 Pit I 2-01 Cont ORANGE JUICE ........ : ...... 1.29 COCA COLA • SPRITE ...... 3 .C5 NIBLETS CORN ....... ~·!~~~~~~~ ..... 37c 1().01 '2'2-01 Teouie Trt99•• SUNSHINE CHEEZ·ITS . ... . ....• 7 5 SPRAY & WASH .......... 1.65 3'2-01 Ch1ll.d Howo11'• Own GUAVA NECTAR ....................... 79 [1'1!amt1!) 750MI 1taUIDlllTI BaAllDY . .6.89 750 Ml Reody To Serve Club MARGAllll A .. . . 2. 98 750·MI Reody To s.,_ Club ftQUILA ................... 2.98 1 I•"'' II~ e o,.1e L19h1e Atpen PEPSI COLA... . . .. . . ...... .. 1.39 Q!li !iii?ri/dii I~ AQUA FlllSH ... ~,, 6 '·or 1.19 Normol e Tint e X·Body e 0.ly. REVLON FLIX SHAM•OO . . 16-oz 1.59 Oily• R99. • l).y• X·Body. lte"'9n FUX co•mo•••. 1t>-oz 1.59 12·01. Firm• Notvrol• UnKented RIVLONFUXUaAY ...... 1.7• ~---r111co DI MAYA---... IO-o1. CouM Lawry's Green Quit 7 Or 3 Doren Pod! Moll. f,.d Plom or 8rl'oded Son"'"" CU BED VEAL CUTLETS Milk fed GROUND VEAL ROUND Mol~ f,.d for w.,.n .. r\chml1f'I BONELESS SLICED VEAL lS •• 99 l8 2.99 l8 5 .99 BONELESS SLICED VEAL IOIN & ROUND CUT MllKFEO 5 99 FOR SCAllOPINI & PARMESAN 1.8. • '22-01 T "99., FANTASTIK 1.09 '22-or Window Cleoner GLASS PLUS wflrt9g•r 1.25 CLOROX BUACH GAllON 79c TACO 59c ORTIGA 49c IHILLI. .. SALSA .... l'fJ,:1c145 c CORN 75c TORTILLAS .. 12-01. SvprM>O e ltonchwo LA VICTORIA SALSA ................ 89 '2-oL MJ.11. , 5 9 01. ' 69 •o•ro11 HONIY BUMI........ .. . .. ........ 4 Eon GrHn Giant 1 09 coa11011co•........ .............. ............ • '2 lb. 6og lt~ular or Cnnkt. Cut 1 09 OllUDA FlllllCH Falls . ........... • '2-lb. 9og 1 09 HUDAC ... KUCUTI ............... • 280z. Toh<Nt 3 09 IWAlllOll CHICKlll................... . • LOllG GRAlll RICI ................... I • 5 8 Yi -01. Ch1111ky LAWRY'S TACO SAUCI ...... ~ ..• 69 KIRll'S APRICOT lllCT AR ... 89 --RODN °'-..... • 10.0& 12 ......... 0....•"'-- caDTA VAllDIU• INCIF *DM 1.59 D•••n ......... 93 FANCY FRESH RIPE 8 Ot Sar~to Chffte SHalDDID ClllDDAa . Hughet lt99. Cut Rondon! Wei9hn • Monw ey IACllC ..... ........... 1.29 L82.28 16-01. 1000 Island 1 . 09 •OB'I DRUSlllG ............ ..... .......... . • 13-01.Chub 3 .a GAU.O IALAMI ............... ................... • • ..., T-ot. 1 69 D.-eDOMOGW*M.................. • ' ORIGON PIPPllll WHITI CABBaGI CillllllY TOMATOll • ~ pou"d 1rated f. Monterey Jack or Ched· ; dar t'beeae .. In a larte aklllet com· " blne cbtcken, chicken 1 taco aeasonln• mix, · water and tomato sauce. Brln1 mlxtu~ to • boll, • reduce heat and ~tm·• • , mer, uncovered, 10 , minutes. Coat a 2-quart cauerole dish with ~ veaetablc spray. Dip one tortilla ln chicken mixture. Place torttlla in bottom of casserole, top with ~ of chlckeq mixture. Sprinkle with -\4 of cheese and top with a tortllla. Layer the whole chilea on •top of tortilla. Sprinkle with olives, re· servine 2 tablespoons for aamish. Sprinkle '·• of 1rated cbeese over oli vea. Top with tortilla, remaining chicken mix· lure, 1/4 oC grated cheese and the last tortilla. Garnish with .:emaining chetse and chopped olives. Bake, uncovered, in 350-degtee ·oven 15 to 20 minutes. Cut each slack in haU to serve. Makes 4 aervlngs. BEEF TACOS Mezican bu/fett featuring burritos, nachos , tacos, JU?sta nee. chicken tortilw l poWld ground beef and beef enchiladas. 1 package ( ~ 11. • r ou.nces) taco seasoning ounces) teco seasonihg ,,,....-------------==-====;:-... mix mix l cup water t cup water 1 package 00 count> 1 package tostada taco shells shells 1.Ai head iceberg let· I can (1 pound > tuce. shredded refried beans heated ·~ to ~ cup grated 2 quarts' shredded Cheddar or Monterey iceberg lettuce Jack cheese ~ pound Cheddar 2 tomatoes, chopped cheese, grated . C~opped ~r shced I onion, chopped or npe olives, opti,onal thmly sliced . Avocado slices, op 2 tomatoes, chopped t1onal 1 can (2~.a ounces) Chunky taco sauce sliced rip olives. drained B.rown ground beef 13 pint dairy sour until crumbly; dram Cat cream optional Add taco seaso~ing mix Bro~ ground beef un· an~ water. Bnne to a til crumbly; drain fat. b.oll, reduce heat and Add taco seasoning mix simmer, uncovere~ .. 15 and water; bring to a to 20 minutu or until hq· boil reduce heat and uid is absorbed. Heat s1m,;,er uncovered 15 taco shells in 350·degree to 20 ,;,inutes. Heat oven 5 minutes Fill toslada shells in 350· shells with beef fllllng ; degree oven J to 5 top with lettuce. cheese· mmutes to cnsp Spread a nd tomatoes Add a scant '"' cup refried olives and avocado slices beans on each tostada if desired Top with shell. Top with a scant c hunky taco sau ce. '" c up taco meat. Makes IO tacos Garnish with lettuce, cheese, onion. tomato TOSTADA and olives. Top with sour I pound ground beef c r e a m . 1 r des 1 r e d 1 pa c k age CI 1• Makes 10 tostadas IRVDm MEAT CO. Specializing In FRESH ·PASTA • Fettuccine • Ravioli • Linguine • Lasagna • Cannelloni • Sauces • Antipasto Trays Italian Delicatessen Sandwiches • Catering • Deli THE PASTA MACHINE 427 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach 0 494-3150 crunchy New snack! Now Available in \Our Favorite Store New Country Crackers are now back on the shelves of your favorite supermarket. So for a snack cracker taste that's country style, get the great new taste: Country Crackers. There's stone ~ ground corn, cracked wheat, : and rolled oats for a country ~ good taste that will make ! you smile. r--~---------------~ I '~--" SAVE 15¢ "' "''" 15' I I ~ IOIH£AflAILIA ·P "• 10 .. •1••"''" I 1 , ' 01v1 ' •01 "'""'1'"0 .. ri,,,.., \j CQ"'O'r A'+ln ,j,., ltl•F\\ ,, y 1•1"1•' IDDj•loi1 CM ro , •• I 'u1,.'i 11•ull t • '' 0' '""~ 1ult11 " • pur I ~•v 11~ \ o· Olili, 1 li.o~t •uCI "\ I I I ""'\r 'P!J 'tlu\' b1 ·~· jt1ll" 11• hfl' I ., tl',ji" r i) C ~ "11 • COUl'O~ U"AIS Al'All JO IH1 I I 44000 103000 . 15( I ~------------------~ ....- HOW •.• ~ Hu'4-ti"'qtot\, B&o.dtl ~ FOut\to:"~ Vo.\\~ ... 67.-ltUi/L 'PRODUCE! .. 8y MITZIE ULL&• a cbeenfull 41 morry tb•C'OilPW&omtll••vUof w•4ldln1··1Uppen to preeloul a-. Mt f\IU U you're plannlnt a Bn!U;'! an a.ahor '*id dt.conf.!! a11un thelnHlve1 that w Ith T wt I 1 of ad•ance; one of frnb her~. the dt.Y before. But prepare MV nl tlaru ta advanceforpraetlc..<Or order oao from a fior1.Jt: or Maloel)'·Herb1, 21t Cumberland, We1tboolt, Malne.) lune weddllli. wby llO lDU25:eobrideah:werted Ro~ waf!bown eacb would aJway1 Rosetnar)',t'acuat11td. in v He tudltloD al 1pd11 of baall l11to aa tb• Lo_yaltJ Herb. remalDfalt.hfUI. Other brldet wore tluu bleasinp fot tJapplnet• bouqUllta. Fidelity Herb and Attendantt urryln1 too. wbtch tpme herb• BayleafwutbeM4lD'I Remembraaee Bub. 1prl11 of roHm&ry Combine fU1J 1pri11 of rep1,1teclly~1nbrtri1. Herb: to lfO'.C)ml wore Al Sbaalpeare Hld lD flanked the coupJ,, at the each weddtu herb when Start 1~in1 tboH apris• in their lapel for ff am let, .. Tbere'1 alttrtol.bit• Roxbul'lb maldn1 a tiara. Twitt herbs toda to you'll marltalb.U.1. Roaemary; that'• for ballad, "Yount man and metal twines around • have fresh, ult spri11 of CbervU. "the Herbe of remembrance." Peo~le mtld do reJdy •land, bunch, tbeP aeeure tbem Kint, a !avorit.e herb or the aoda of Mount Olympus, wu alao an herb ol Venus, the Love 1oddess. theoneayou'Uneed, Joye, ii cheerlni t.o the believed any mao who with Sweet Rolemary ln unto a covered boop You'll want 1prt11 to 1plrlt1," Job.n Wesley coo1tantly remembered tbelrbandl." • wblcb flta your bead. tuck into your bouquet, (1703· ,.1 > reminde.d a lady would forever be Aon e of Cle v • • Includefte1bflowen. some for attendanta to brides, who Jlncluded loyaltohet! (15U·a7 ), when >he Use eltber dried or wearj leav~s lo ..-11>rl•11nbouqueta. Brld,1 and •roomt married Kln1 Henry fresh 1prt11. Prepare • C•ll 142-1111. ~nslde your weddtn1 Since dill "hindered slipped leave• of VIII,woreonherhead''a tiara of dTled herbs Putat•wword• slippers, some to 1trew ,..~W'..!.it~c!!b!:es~t~ro~m~th~e~ir~w=:i~ll~.'_' ..!.:~.=~:._~:.:..:~:..:_~~~~~~~~~~r~o~1!e~m~a~r!y~in~t~o~t h~e~l~r~c~l ~r c::l~e~t_o~f~1~o~l~d~a~n~d_:•_:•.:_v~e~r'._.'.a:_:l~w~e:_:e _:k_:•_.ll ,:n___.:::::::::::'::0 ::wo::r::k::f::or:=o::u.::::_ over the dance noor. And wby not wear a Uara or weddin1 herbs, with or without a veil! a asil, bay leaf, chervil, dill, marjoram, mint, pars ley and rosemary were listed as wedding herbs. • · Basill doth procureth South of border . elegance 91 ve an elegant dinner south of the border on your own patio or lawn. Rum Carrot Soup; s h owy; chilled and enh a nced with rum ; m akes a co l o rful starter Follow it with Seviche, a classic Latin recipe in which risb is marinated in lime juice until it is "cooked," then served with a vocado slices and additional li me . For a zest y partner, try Rum Glazed Steak. Topping It off, a rich, rummed coffee. accompanied by fru 1 t 1n season and delicate cookies. RUM CARROT SOUP l pound carr ots, pee led and sliced 5 cups chicken broth 1 cup light rum (80 proofJ • 4 teaspoon salt 1 8 teaspoon pepper 1 cup thinly sliced onion , separated into ringe 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 small clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 1':1 c u p s p I a i n yogurt 112 c up s hre dded carrot Cucumber slices In large saucepan , combine ca rrot s, chicken broth, rum, salt and pepper. Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes or until carrots are tender. Process carrots until smooth . Return to saucepan Add onion mixture . Blend i n yogurt Add shredd ed carrot. S imm e r 5 minutes; do not boil. Garnish with cucumber s lices. Makes 8 to 10 lphs --Double Coupon Pt-I IM t°"pOn •IOft9 "'"' .,., -,,..,,.,,_,,..,.,. c..,,. o!I tOUpOn and 941 "°""'-,,.. ..... not .. ~.n ~OU Du<tn•M ,,,. •tem Not 10 WICluM ·-''" "' pt-~ purcn•M couPont Of••~ Ille•""• Ol ll>e ~•m E.cCl"O.. hQllOf IOl>MCO 1"41 nUld m•lll PIOCIUCI• Limit One n.nt '-~.,.. Coupott llftd Limit a Double c~ hr CllMomtf ~ l!ftectM ••• Ith ..., .. 1111 Pr-in.. COUPOll .io,,. *"" .,.,, -...,,ulec:W<.,, t~ oil C°"l>Ofl M4 g4I CIOll!N ... eewitt -,OU pu•t.~ .. 1"9 ,,..,. NOi IO "'Cl-··-··"''" or· grocery Pll!t."-M cou_."' •~IN.,..,.. Of llM wm IM:luoe1 "Clll"' 1ooecco •"<I n11oe1 m•I• proel~ Limit OM lteM ,_ Mwlfl1Dt•er .. C«MlpOft .-'""""a o.-.. c....-,., c........, c~ 1!"9ctlM •· ao tllfU .. ., •· 1111 • .ICes ,.,, ... '" o''' couPon 11ono .,..1n •f\'1 Of\4 Man1r1tac'"'..-' ~ta ott c.OuPG" ano gt:t CIOu~ tt'le M••nQt ·~n you p""tCf'l&M tr'\ot! ~tem ~Otto t~Oe refa..., ,, .. Of' gtOCet) ou,ef'I... covoon1 0t ••end'"-_..1~ ~ tne item l •c•ua.s Q1i,10t 100.CCO And lf\l>O ft"l•I' 0'~\I Umff One Hem hr M~· CoupcNt Ind UINt a .,.... CCMIPOM ,., CIMComer Coupoft UMtlM •· IO tfwu Mar I, 1111 PLllNWRAP.. Approx. 5 Lb. Chub USDA Choice Beef Chuck .. USDA Choice .Beef Chuck-81._de Cut USDA Choice Beef Chuck Ground Beef 7-Bone Chuck Steak • USDA CHOICE • 39 Ralphs-Mild Cheddar Cheese or Monterey Jack It 8oz. pkg. ·09 Corn-Pkg. of 12-Mlaaion or Relph• ~·Es'-ecial'' 1 Tortillas 11'oz. pkg •• Chuck Steak Boneless Chuck Roast per lb .• • per lb. Flret of the Seaaon 4 4 9 Fresh Chinook Salmon r::~ PUINWBIP Refried Beans Ralpha-"Buena Comida"-Cheddar Longhorn Cheese 15oz. 45 can • per lb. Ralpha-Golden Premium-Aaaorted Flavors 1/2 gal.198 Ice Cream ctn. Ralphs-Berry or Peach Pie • '"~h 159 Vine Ripened Salad Tomatoes :~.39 Ralpha-2-We, ~ir Freshener each• 79 80 Proof Seagram's Gin 1.1s11r.1059 btl. 1 JtJN& aore POAOIED SALMON of a fl1b poacher or rowroot apoon eome ol the hot rosemary aeblevect. Makn ' Hrv· Food HDtltlvitlH 4 small 1almoa larce 1killet. Cover 11Ath 2 tablet~• cold 1ravy into tJt1a and then! ~ teupoon 1lftpr lftt•· ne been blamed tor ateab 11 bo1ltn1 water. Add water • return all to the akUlet. Arruse lamb tbop9 Jww Roeh ,. llw cudhor any emotional and B6tlln1water altced lemon , dill, CHICUNPAPIUUSH Weah and pat dry the Cook and atlr unlil1 on a broUlnt rack. Com· •I ooer '""'' pop¥1ar b11lcal upHtl. On• 1 )enton, thinly par1le')', vln~aar, ult t. chlcken, ~ut to chicken parta. Sprinkle eravy ii lhtckenod andl bin• aprteot n.etar, cootbookt h•cla.dhtg thf r in Bedtoi'd, Tex-1Uced and PfPper. Cover and parta with aalt and paprika. transparent. Serve at rosemary, and atn1er ; uw "Mr'obfc Nwritioft" , ls tncldft.S down iu t sprlf frah dill simmer for about 10 \.'I teupoon 1alt Heat oil In a aklllet; once. M.U.' servtna1. spoon halt ot the mix· (co-Gtdltond toltll Or. Doti nk to rheumatoid llprisfreshpanl,oy rnlnutu, or until fish lteupoonpaprtl(a uute Onion u.oUl Ump. AP&IOOl'·GIAISD I ture over tbe cbop1. ManM1WrpJ.f/JIOf'Ptoota rthritiluweU. flakes easily but still 2 tableapoona Brown chicken parts on~ IAM&CHOPS • , Broll for 4 mtnu\H. fPedoltMefQWdioft,wtttt At a recent conference 1 tablespoon vlneaJr bokta lta shape. Remove veaetJbleoll --.11 aides. Add boulllon, • lar1e ahoulder Turn cbope and spoon lo J-. Rlllh, clo ~ ctr the International ~ teupoon saJt fish with a slotted pan· 1 onion, tblnly allced cover, and cook over low lamb chops I remalnin1 mtxtun o\ter ~lot, P.O. Bos 1$IO, C61ta ~cademy of Preventive \ii teaspoon peppel' cake turner. Serve hot, 1 cup c'h I c ken heat pr l. hour. Combine ~ cup apricot nee· the m . Bro t l for • Jlfta .... EfteloN o nlf· Medicine, Its pl'elident, Pla.ce salmon steaks or chilled. Makes 4 serv-bouillon a nowToot and cold tar minut• loo1er, or untJl oddr1111d 1tomp.d •n· l)r. Stevan Cordas, told on a rack ln the bottom ln 1. z teaspoons. itr· water loto a thin paste;I ~ tea 1 po o D dealred doneneu 11 Nlope/oro,.,.,,aolreplw. tjow be hu been able to r-------~--~~~"':":""-"---:------.,..,..,.,.-~-------------------_;;,..-------------..:.-=--_;_---.:......:.:... ~elp rheumatoid •rthritlc patlenta who liave proven to be react· iPt to ooe or more foods ln their dlet. Cordas said there •ere 150 varieties of •rthrltla, but there ~ems to be a 1enetic gredllpoaltion to theumatold arthritis. The fooda that he finds to be the big offenders fpr these patient.a are pork, beef, sugar, malt, oranges and tomatoes. Under lestin1 condi- tlons, he can trigger off C hot lnlJamed joint ftom one-half hour to six ttours after the ingestion qf whatever food ag. 11ravat.es tbe reaction. One method of treat- ment is to bring the pa- \)en t into a specially oontrolled ·•eoviroomen- t)l uni\" that is free of rcll pollutants. A critical ~reenin& is made to iJientify all possible stressor factors, includ-lhg those that are struc· t:ural , genetic, Uehavioral, and nutri· Uonal. · After four days on a <tiet that eliminates all possible foods that might be the triggering offender, the patient is placed on a diet that rotates ingredients in such a way that no food is eaten twice during four days. Two meals a day are composed of compatible food and one meal has new food. In this way, foods a re added back in· to the diet under close supervision so that any .. reaction will pinpoint th e trouble to a particular meal Here are several rec- ipes that eliminate the most common food of· fenders on Dr. Cordas' list. They may provide a clue to others who suffer from this painful afflic· tlOn Product io n · of r ice groWing Rice is the main source of energy for baJf of the world's popula· tion. Accordin& to a re- cent Issue of Environ· mental Nutrition, the Chinese people consume approximate ly one pound of rice daily and the Japanese about half that amount. In the United States, rice Cijltivation was started accidentally in 1694 when Captain Smith, arriving from Madagascar , Africa , presented a bag of un· milled rice to a merchant of Charleston, South Carolina. The rice Industry has flourished here ever since. Today. rice production has spread to Aqkansas, California. Georgia . Louisiana and Texas. The United States is DOW one of the world's larnat rtce·producing aqd exporting countries aC)d , in fact , the Sacramento Valley of California ii the lareeat rlce·producin1 area in tt\e world out1lde of m•lnland Chloa. Rice is a member of ~ breads and cereals aroup of the tour bulc f 09d 1roua-from which we obtain the nutrient.a n,ce1sary for good b-.alth. The other three. food fP'OUPI are mllk, meat and ve1etablea 11pd fn.dtl. Each of the a~up1 11 c1te1oriled by t e prtmary nutrintl t y contribute le> our d t. )llce fWn11he1 abOut flte pettftt of th• ctallj recomaneaded am ount of lnJ0 1D the American diet , a nd It a •oq_d 1ource of B •lt--miU. A'lthoutta;ibln· ,AN OVU 1~ .......... ol t1U. =5v.·-== • .... llftrft ......... a1.raet; 1" Hee and lnata111 ........ rte.. • rou MWAYS IAVEI ""'*&ii "'°" ,4'Clf'IC •A •n••a••n SHOP STATER IROS. FOR CllCO' DE UVO SPICIMSI l.•2• IMI Ill,._ MY 1111 ~ l····· LIYDuna .. .... l.•2a• Ol,D Vl1191'11A IUCID ti-OZ ••• 49cl8 aMOkaDTUNA a•••• ..... tA "'llll •2•• ~D VlllCIHllA '2.0Z u'I" FRESH SUC£D TllUICOD ll •••l'llA••• $KINNm I. D£Vf ... l!O ,,_ .... 'llOZOI l.•1•• ll AT&R lllOe II OZ lA • 11• .... T•aOTftu.n L•C•MIAT LIVI• 'llffll 'llOllN ICU.ANOtC Ll•1•• "°'"' 11M>Z 11.ao , u' Is• 98c .. •••c• •ACON HO CllUCll ROUT •1 ~· IHI' IV.DE CVT ... 'I" •OUNDHm LI CRUCk aTIAll PRICES EFFEC IHl'~UCtt ., .. ND'LAllOllND ... •1" 1-•ou•oaaT ll ••••nAK --7-FUU DA1S llll' Cllual eo.uu • 1 •• ta.I CllUCX -Kua ' .... ---........ _AST L1 ... _..snaa ... APRIL 30----ftf.n•(C(Of "lAt IU,. 'llDMLUNMOTTOOCOJI~ FAT • 1" MEI' ... 0 f 0 ... L l f MAY 6, ............ LI c••••nAK '4 •••flrtlH O ro ~t•I' 9C) II YOUf'I -..0 ... (, 'lfa.l IONlU.UIEV ,l.•1" SllOllll>-... I t t4H"'U\&.• ••vuHOD> 1981 aT•W .. AT •AMaLIC8S • REG. OR NATURAL STYLE MOTTS -. APPLE JUICE • PURE VEGETABLE • PURITAN OIL 6-tOZ.• 14 • 320Z. • 172 • SKIPPY DOG I "CATFOOD . .. 260Z. 37c • PILSIURY COUNTRY OR BUTTERMILK STYLE l.c -BISCUITS 7.5 oz. .. PKRAAFT LRIOHTK SPAREAYD BOWL $ I;' .320Z. 129 .. KLEENEX ASSORTED DINNER 0 .,: NAPKINS eocT.7 c I · iiiiliYHTOWELS 1RL 79c I HALFHILL$ 011.. OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT TUllA . . . I POPCOiiLLOW ROSlll!IT" REFRIED BEANS I ~oz 79c I OllElN DICEO OR WHOlf. AO~Rtl A CHILES I 40z 39c STAfER IROTHERS REFRIED BEANS ~~67• BEER & WINE . SPECIAi.$ .e.soz 79c 640Z .• I 6 5 CHEFS OEUOHT lOAF Cllf#S.! SPREAD I 320Z •2~· REGJSTfVIWIERRY LA PltZ MARGAR ITA MIX 1lT•1• ' DOI EQUll 'U 3a~~ ................ tmoz 11.99 l•DlmDE lt1::~.· ................. 1rn 12.11 LA PINA FLOUR I HERSHEY'S INSTANT EASY WASH ::~YER • ! 3201 $2.69 120Z $1.09 GLASS CLEANER :r·:-~x t l20Z ggc TWICE AS FRESH ~~r:olt~~· :~,t 89' I ASPEii, MTI. DEW, $1 39 t.__;_;___:.P..=...;EPS=-=I C=OLA:...=;.:.:~~.;,,=:..:::~Pll~HT • . HEITT BAGS ~:, ·-$2.49 SCOTT COllFIDETS ! . 2•Cr $2.05 BALLARD BISCUITS ! 7 ~oz 19' BISCUITS PlllS8URY lllO ' ~T~i~ ~°lre'TTER Mil I< FRUIT ROLL GAOCtRS CHOICI I y All DE KAMPS llYEIAEAD ! •60Z 7gc YAN DE KAMPS ~~~~~ I t<OZ $1.&9 COCA COLA CANI son DRINKS J~~~yt·o~~~E~':G omR POPS TOMATO SAUCE COfflA~NA ORTEGA PEPPERS HOT Wt<OU I .>&~UC YIEIJIA SAUSAGE uMv~ •oz 91c S . SON CHICKEN =ir ! ~oz nc I · ::;m,~.u . WA~U t~ARTll s2.69 CHUN KllG :>~1 100l. JSC '20l. '2.09 l,.279 1.8'1" IBWll:l 1111 AVAA.AM.i IH ITOM.S WITH IEIWICl Clf.LI OHl Y iAU. .. l,39• ALU CllCl .. 1111. -••• ...... ..u De.TA YMLl'r IUCl.D TO -.... ..... Clm8SI ... ~. IUCQ TO OllDP • 1 ff ....... llAll .. u cilii•a11 • ll•1" .... , ..... ,,..1.9 ""° WIYllAM . .,. u•1•• llt2a• ... •2n ... •3n IA ••• "°' .. UOl .. '°"°' •1J7 HIOI. tOOl .. 11oil3' .. Ol '1.21 HAPl!NINGS 1lve a aample of what tbe festival hopes to accompllab when establlabed 11ln1en bold master clu1es for i)'Oun1 vocalists. Nadine Conner, Mona Pau(ee and Martial Slnper, aH of Metropolitan Opera fame, were among the llJ~en and honored on1ta1e by Mrs. Ber Brenner for their teaching contributions to the festival. Att.erward guests at the $25-a-persoo gala enjoyed "Un petit souper" of quiche, fried succlnl, fresh vegetables, and fresh fruits with a chocolate fondue. Among the music lovers were Dennis Mangers and James Bentley, both of whom are festival vice presidents, who >gave a short "commercial" during the program for community support. Others attending were Tom and Emma Jane Riley, John Schade. Mrs. Harold Segerstrom, John Rau, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoggatt, Lorraine Lippold, Angela Ficker White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hes ter, Elaine Redfield, Carmen Weber and Susan Fries. Patrone3Se8 ~/corned The Adoption Guild of Southern Orange County welcomed patronesses lo a tea and a celebration of their 20th year in the Holy Family Services. Adoption and Counseling, of Southern Orange County. The new, Spanish-style home of Robert Lintz in Back Bay was the setting for the festivities, and Bobbie Stabler. president of the group, welcomed guests beside a swim- ming pool with a natural rock waterfall. Talk at the gathering centered on the guild's tennis tournament scheduled for May 23, 24 and 25. Mary Macy (left) and Mona Paulee of the Metropolitan Opera toast the success of the Festival of Learning and Perfonmng. Barbie H1rschler. serving as chairman for the third year, says they're expecting as many as 600 teams, or 1,200 players, to com- pete. Preliminaries will be played at the Newport Beach Tennis Clt;b, Balboa Bay Club, .fohn Wayne Tennis Club, Palisades Tennis Club, Racquet Club of Irvine. Mesa Verde Tennis Club and Town and Country Tennis Club Finals will be at the Newport Beach Ten- nis Club, and the guild 1s expectmg an even bigger turnout than in previous years . ~mong the members and patronesses \\ • sipping champagne and enjoying the refresh- ments was Lu c} Luhan. whose "What's Cooking .. restaurant an Newport Beach did the catermg Other~ were Paula Earl. Betty Lorenz, Marj Cooling, Gretchen Meteer. Nora Hester, Dorothy Yardley. Marilyn G1anulias, Cathy Bond, Jean Lucas and Mary Maq{a ret Finster Members soughl The Newport Harbor Republican Women held a membership lea last week. an event seemingly unnecessary for a group that's gone from a membership of 200 to almost 600 in 1usl a year or two . .. We used the precinct lists and actively sought out membt:rs." says Ellie Faber, presidentorthe club. She introduced the honored guest. Pat Hitt. who was the first woman to be a na- tional campaign manager She later served as assistant secretary or Health, Education and Welfare for President Nixon. Now a resident of Corona del Mar, Mrs. Hitt urged support of President Reagan's tax cut plan, saying. "Changes have lo come fast with a new president. otherwise things get bogged down " Encouraging the women to support a · candidate through the primaries and into the fall elections. she S Ul'~ested they enlist everyone in the family lo help "I was dragged mto politics by my father, who was active in the 1948 election." she said Amonc the party f iltblu.I re Nancy Fulton, Mary Shackleton, Joume Stone, Joan Wjlllams, ADD Spencer, Rut.b Steen, Anita Ferauson, Belly pobbt, Beryl Mellnkoft, Fran Sloper and BeGe Yahn. Tea dance aet 'f.ie Irvine Terrace PbllharmQnlc Group will hold a "Spring FUna" tea dance from 5 to 8 p.m . on May 31 at the Park Newport Spa in Newport Beach. Ticket.a are $25 a couple and Include a light buffet and music by Jean Tandowsky l>lus Three. Proceeds from tbe party will go toward the Orange County Philharmonic Society's youth concerts, Music Mobile and other music activities Reservations are available until May 21 by calling Mn. Lloyd Gregory at 673-1S22. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Levine of Corona del Mar were guests at the wedding of Mauret:n Reagan, dauehter of President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan, to Dennis Revell in Beverly Hills The Levines attended both the private ceremony, with about 70 suests, and the following recepllon al the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. The couple recited both personalized and traditional wedding vows at the ceremony. Levine, former director of Fairview State Hospital, has worked with Revell in. legal issues concermng the developmentally disabled Ellie Faber (left) and Anita Ferf1U$<m (right) welcome Pat Hitt, former HEW assistant iecretary, to the Republican Women's tea. Women munched pastries and fresh strawberries while listening to her pep talk and writing out postcards to send in support of the tax cut proposal. They plan a May dinner meeting with hbsbands invited, too. Sheila Sonenshine f left J. Susan Lmtz and Barbie Hirschler at the Adoption Guild's Patroness Tea PUBUC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS ltUSINIU NAMI STATIMINT T,.. •-"'9 penon I• do;ng _, MU •.S PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI 8UllNIH NAMl ITAT.MINT Tiie toltowl"O ,_,,..,,. are doln9 PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS •USINISS.. NAMI STATIMINT Tl\• tollowlr19 "'-'' •r• doing PUBLIC NOTICE llvll-M: -----------PAC.,l C MAINTENANCE SEllVICE, UIS A¥el0ft Street, Coll.I Meu,c.tl"'*"'•n.a. CAllOLYN A. WEAVl!ll, UIJ AvtlOft St,_I, C.1.1 MeN, C.lllonlla ... JUJI NOTICS OP SALi OP lllAL PllO,eatY PUBLIC NOTICE Savel5¢ on the New Lightweight Champion! 1/3 FEWER CALORIES New Sego~Ute has l/ 3 fewer calories than any other diet meal. 1/ 3 tewer than any llqutd, bar or powder. Yet it gtves you the complete-nutrition ot a balanced meal. so train your figure with the new lightweight chdmp1or · New Sego*Utel •· .r 11 J '·' . 1 •1 .. I I I I. I ' .. • Yau told btm about tbe peolle lmplant operaUoo \bat bu helped tboulandl of mm re •a.in tbfd.r MSUal abWtlea. I WU ""' plealed to tee tbll meotloGed ln your column. So many people aVold delicate topte1 becauae tbey are emba1Tueed by them. I bad the operat.lQn a few years 110 and ean t.ruthtWly 11.y my tex life ls better 11ow thall ever, mMI I was oo piker before. I hope you will encoura•e ey man wbo bu Iott the abtllty to bave an eNdioa because ol a m.cllcal piooblctm to ••k a doctor aboUt tbe pftlle tmPlant. A.ltd taklnc a 1lmple and. pain-:./ le11 test, h1S dOetot will tell him wbetbir or not th• oPei'atioo will belp. Tdo maoy men are'° cau1ht tip wit.b the macho lln•ae these days tbat tbey are ubamed to admit they can•t perform. What a pity, e1peclally now tbat there ll help aoUabl . -A NEW LIF! FOR ME IN ALBANY, N.Y. f • oeu New Lite: DUkt ,_.._._.. ..... . y..,......, .... ., ... ,1u .. ,... ... ,... • ... ( ....... ) .. ,, .... ., ...... ...... ffd•~ ............................ elm• M l& a ••h.._-•teferaWi w u 1 1nMI w1U1 .... ~ l!Hdkal cetra.... DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a mlddl .. aied woman who met a~.~ man at ''Pareott Without Partners." The Pf'Ob!em : J love to dance, and Herman leAJll around.Uk• a kanaaroo. He tb.lnU be'• a lood dancer. and I don't have tbe nerve to tell hlJn be wean me irgo: Listen, don't talk Children's groups to meet I tBUR8DAY, AP&IL 31, 1181 BJ SYDNEY OMA&& 4 aJES (Mar. 21-Apr. U>: You locate wbat bad been lolt or stolen. Emphasis on discovery, revela- Uon and ellminaUon of fears, doubts. Project will be successfully completed. Much occurs behind acenes -you could be subject of secret con- ference. TAU&US (Apr. 20-May 20): Focus on romance, aspirations, fulfillment of desires. New HOROSCOPE contact prov~s fruitful. Opportunity exists for "fresh start. • Aries, Leo. Saaittarius natives fieure prominently. You're due to r~oup financial loss. .• GEllJNI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on special dialogue with one in posiUon of authority. Hunch pays dlvidenda. Learn by teaching. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius natives play important roles. pne who aided in past is due for reappearance. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Favorable Moon aspect coincides with journey, special ability to communicate and fruitful correspondence. Popularity increases. You have greater chance to express views in meaningful manner. Gemini. Libra, Sagittarius persons figure prominently. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22): Needed material wiU be obtained. Financial matters dominate scenario. Study details of any partnership proposal. Con· tracts can be renegotiated. Aquarius, Scorpio, Taurus persons figure prominently. Stick with number4. vtaGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22): Take time to be analytical. Do more Ust.enlne than talJdna; others will reveal their "secrets," Emphasis on publicity, le1al maneuvers and special a~eenients. Geminl, Saatttarius and another Virgo figure in scenario. LIBltA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Buie domestic ad- justment could dominate scenario. Acce.nt on employment, dependents, relatives in transit - and pets. Taurus, Scorpio and another Libra play key rotes. You'll receive "sound advice" regard- ing diet, nutrition ahd health. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on af- fairs of heart, creative endeavors, children and possible change of scenery. Deline terms, avoid confusina illusion with reality. See places, people In practical light. Clandestine meeting lends spice to life. 8AGl1TAJlfVS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Focus on "survival principle." Scenario hi&hlights foodstuffs, safety devices and basic security. Added responsibility accompanies promotion, pro· ductioo and greater chance for financial reward. Relationship intensifies. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Obtain hint from Sagittarius message. Take nothing for grant- ed, doubl~h~k sources, be positive of directions. instructions. Short journey could be on agenda. Long distance communication dominates scenario Plans cbanae. AQVARJV8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 1$): New approach could result in financial windfall. Focus on money, personal possessions, ability to locate key people. Leo, Aries and another Aquarian figure prom· inently. You meet a "very exciting" individual. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Judgment, intui· lion are on target. Take initiative. Follow through on hunch. Emphasis on personality, special ap- pearances and "successful appeals." Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius natives play important roles. LAS BIUZAS ,del Mar and Loi Ninos Felice• auxlllarles of Children's Home Society meet Sun· day at the Lot\& Beach PJaybou.se. For more in· !ormatioo call 892-6220 or 962-3018. NEWPORT HARBOR TOASTMISTaESS Club meets Monday at 11:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. For more information call •N·3651 or 760-6078. SADDLEBAC& COMMtJNITH!S Christian Women's Clubs meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan Caplatrano. For more information call 581·8579 or 493-6767. NEWCOMERS' CLVB of Newport Beach meets Wednesday at 10 •.m. in the home of Gall Rigaud. For more Information call 840-9335. JEWISH FEDERATION of Oranee County meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 12181 Buaro, Garden Grove, to observe Yom Haahoah , Holocaust Heros and Mart)'l'S Day. For more in- formation call 530-6636. SAN CLEMENTE SENIORS meets at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Community Clubhouse of San Clemente. For more information call 498-3322. Ll'ITLE MERMAID GUILD of Children's Hospital of Oranee County meets at 8:30 a .m. Monday for tennis at the Llndbor• .Racquet Club. For more information call 8'&-G936 or aeo....91". DESK AND DEaRI CK Club of Oranae Count1 meets at 5:30 p.m . Wednesday in the Revere CLUB CALENDAR House of Tustin. For more information call Karen McDonald at 752-9000. SOUTH COAST AUDUBON Society meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in St. Clement's Episcopal Church, San Clemente. For more information call 492-0873. PATIENCE WRIGHT CHAPTE& of Daughters or the American Revolution meets Tuesday at noon in the Capri Room of the Hotel Laguna. For more Information call 581·2691. EBELL CLUB of Newport Beach meets at 11 :30 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. William Colver. For more information call 548-6888. Costa Mesa water excelknt QUESTION: I live in Costa Mesa. Is there any reason to get bottled water? ANSWER: Our local water is excellent as rar . as purification is concerned. It is free or disease- causing bacteria. It is, however, quite "hard," that is, loaded with minerals. This hardness makes it difficult to wash with, so many install water aqftening de· vices. With or without the softeners .. to some the Person-to-person social set Da na Andrmm slated The National Council on Alcoholism, Orange County chapter, will host an annual dinner with the theme, "Alcoholism, a family affair," Satur- day, May 16, at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. DltTOR IN THE HOUSE • SINGLE SET INTERNATIONAL will have a "person-to-person" social at 8 p.m. Friday in Anaheim. For information, call 738·5806. MAN·WOMAN INSTITUTE will sponsor a People Sampler social at 8 p.m . Saturday in Anaheim. SINGLES CALENDAR Also, Emily Coleman and Keith Tombrink will lead a four-session workshop on "Updating Your Dating Skills" be,-inning Tuesday in Santa Ana For information, call (213> 828-8949. BALBOA SIU CLUB will have a general meeting The University of CdkM11ia Irvine sn••• FREEMAN DYSON w .. 11dmy, Aprl 2• 4:30 p.m . Mr. Dyson >Mii autograph his book Dk .. "talaig .. u.hwM in the U niverslty Bookstore 8:00 p.m. Lecture: "Science for Science's Sake: Public Support of Astronomy." Science Lecture Hall Lecture Udleta available at AS\JCI Box Office: S1 UCI 1tudent1; t2 faculty. staff. UCI Alumn I ~atlon rMmbera, and other students; S3 general adml11lon. Cosponsored by the Department of Phy1lca and Student Affalre l.ec:tUf9S. MmlCAL TIAM N.S VOLUNTEERS \ITH · DEPRESSION A Mldlcal ReMarch Team 11 ltidyfng the we of 1n anti-depr ... ant m\dlcatton. Tuesday in Newport Beach. For information, call 752-0128. CORINTIUANS "will sponsor a potluck dinner and discussion on family and divorce law at 7:30 p.m. Friday, in Irvine. For information, call Betty at 551-4897. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS will have a T G I.F party at 5:30 p m Friday in Huntington Beach. For information, call Gerri at 964-5296. ORANGE COAST SINGLES will sponsor a games and cards night at 8 p.m Saturday in Costa Mesa · For information, call Ann at 751-0291 WE CARE will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Costa Mesa. For information, call 837-1506. Actor Dana Andrews will be the keynote speaker at the dinner, which be&ins at 7:30 p.m., Bazaar set S aturday The Fairview State Hospital Bazaar and Country Fair will be held SatUrday from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . in the hospital auditorium. Booths will be set up offering food, plant.a, homemade articles, antiques, boob and funtlture. Funds raised will benefit the Client/ Patlent Benefit Fund at Fairview Hospital. The public is invited to attend. For more in- rorm ation call 957·Sl88. * NOWOPIH * Everything handmade Of handcrafted lewllM h ' dt4 ,.._. CONSl ... DISIGN 2049 ~fl Dr. llullll 102. ......... 8ledl HWJll taste is unpleasant and bottled water is used for drinking, and making coffee or tea. From the health standpoint, the local wa bas a very high salt content. To those with a blood pressure problem where salt is restricted, bottled water is highly r~om mended. I have patients with mild elevations m blood pressure where merely switching to bottled water has solved the problem. Since much of our produce is irrigated with this salty water, I advise rinsing it with bottled water before use by these patieot.s. Dr. John D. R.oun, a proctahOnfT m NelDpOt1 Beoc:h, tHlcomn JIOUf' fll"•ltona. ~ Jl(Jur r~lt• to ASK THE DOCTOR., P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Meso, Co., nnl. Breaking Free II the lm8lh hft that blends theater wtth motivation. You'll hear women speakers whoyou will be able to identify with. You'll discover how to shed your frustrations and ex· pand your horizons. It's the kind of show you won't want to end ... and the best part Is that it doesn't; it goes home with you. Housewives and career women equally slng the show's praises. Whether you want to learn the management skills of a high achiever or If you want to put harmony into your life ... there's something life changtng for' everyone. I• I I 81 JORN SEVANO °' ................. Pat Haden'& roller coaster ride came to a merciful end Monday with the Montreal slp- ing of Vince Ferraaamo. Ever since the 1980 1euoo wu completed, Haden was like a man in limbo with no certainty as to bis future. Would Fer- raeamo stay? Would be to? Would the Rams draft a quarterback? Whal role wouJd Haden play.in each caaeT Over and over the Rhodes Scholar mulled these questions in his mind, and over and over be came up with no answers. FINALLY, some were pro- vided on Tuesday. Haden will not only stay with the Rams but he will ~ the team's No. 1 signal-caller once aeain. Plus, there will not be any foreseen opposition as the Rams opted to draft for other positions then quarterback. Haden appeared relaxed and confident as he met members of the media at Rams Park Tues- day . It had been a long tumultuous year and a hall and Haden was just glad to be back at the top. "All I can do is get myself re· ady and try to keep my fingers in the right place," Haden said with a smile. Pat Haden It app~ars like the Rams a r e n · t g o i n g t-o d r a ft a quarterback? "Yes, it looks that way But I heard there are a couple of good high school quarterbacks down the road that they're interested in." WILL THE RAMS have to change their offense with you at the controls? "Yes. we'll run on first and s econd downs, throw only when it's third-and-12, and no pass will be longer than three yards · "You have to remember tbla ii 1 the fourth tlme I 've beela throuib this. Fin& it wu (Ron) ' Jaworski, then it wu (Jama) Harris and now Vince. I tboutbt for a while I mt&ht have to 1'6 rid of Rich Campbell, too. "Rt!ally. I'm excited aboUt another opportunity. It'• n often you let second chances." THE RAMS MIGHT bav, given Haden a second ch~ but that doesn't mean the f ..... have. Haden has been ~ faithfully by team followers with his lat.est scorning comint at a Laker game. "I'm just going io have to be a big enough man and touch enough ment'Dlly to handle lt,ai said Haden of the fans. "Nobody forced me to do this (to be the No. 1 quarterback). I chose to do it." I Haden, after winning the No. I, job from Ferragamo last aum- m er, broke a finger on hie. throwing hand during the l'a.rst game or the season. · FERRAGAMO. LIKE he did 10 1979 when he led the Rams to the Super Bowl. substituted for the inJured Haden and in the processs, set numerous Rams\ records Haden, destined to be a back- up as long as Ferragamo was around, said he was happy for his former summer roommate 1f that's what he really wanted. . , DMty Pl ... ...._ llY ltk ...... K- G&antS Enos Cabell slides under the tag of Dodgers' Bill Russell as umpire John McSheTTY gives verdtct. ACTUALLY, HADEN was tongue-in-cheek to many or the reporters' questions For 10- stance, when asked what he was doing durin~ Ferragamo's sitn· ing Monday, he replied, "I was on the phone lo Montreal to make sure it was taking place." Naturally, Haden was joking But there was a serious tone in his voice when asked about the new life be was receiving. "I'm pleased for Vince," said Haden " If he made the right decision for himself, then that's terrific. Dodgers get beat • • In ranty LOS ANCELES <AP> The long-standing rivalry between the San Francisco Giants and the Los Angeles Dodgers has cooled considerably, la rgely because the Giants have not been a factor in recent National League West pennant races Even when they were, they s till didn't beat the Dodgers too often. Entering Tuesday night's gatne at Dodger Stadium. Los Angeles had won 56 of its last 76 games against the Giants. "I think the Dodgers in timidated the team we had before," said one-time Dodger Bill North, who doubled home San Francisco's first run Tues· day 1Hght in a 6-1 victory by the Giants, their first of the year over Los Angeles. · "ENOS CABELL, Joe Morgan and Doyle Alexander have meant quite a bit to this team." North said of r ecent San Fran- cisco acquis1t1ons "They mean a lot because one, lhey can play, and two, they don•t have that Dodger rear .. And I don't either We got nd of guys who did feel that way a nd now we've got guys who can play." Another of those players re- cently acquired by the Giants is pitcher Alan Ripley, a 28-year old right-hander who was ob· tained last year from Boston. Ripley hurled a three-hitter and missed by only two outs his Cirst major league shutout. He also missed pitching a no-hitter by Just 2% lnnlois. • If J'd pitched a no-bitter agatnat L.A., I couJdn'l have fit my bead in the door,'· Ripley saJd, referring to the Dodgers' four-same lead in the NL West. "I bad eood command of my pitche.9, I felt very comfortable out there." · RIPLEY, l·Z, lost his shutout when Ken Landreaux homered with one out In the bottom of the ninth i.Dnina. "No one mentioned tho no· bitter unW alter the bl!.'' said Ripley.· "No, I'm not that disap- pointed. lt gjvu me something to •hoot for nlxt time." lUplej< retired the firat 13 ~ Dodprt 1n order, issued back- to-bac• walks with one Otat an the flft.h, aClped wtlti a double play ball aDd tMn &ot the nHt four Dod1era beCort Du,t1 Baker slapM • clean shlsl• to left •itJa one out In ltit seventh. Some of the others: "I wouldn't call it a new start I'd call it a re-start." he said. Angels correct earlier mistakes Stopping Armas is key to success against A's in posting second win OAKLAND <AP> -The Angels learned two weeks ago to beat the Oakland A's they'd probably have to stop Tony Armu. "We made some mistakes again.al him down at our place, and we're tryinc not to do that again," said pitcher Steve Renko, unharmed by Armas' bat in Tuesday night's 3-1 victory over the A's fielder Dwayne Murphy, who homered in the ninth off relie~r Don Aase for Tues- day night's only Oakland run. "This next game with the Angels will be a big one. It would be a great one for us to win, with the Yankees coming in for the weekend," Murphy added. THE A'S A~ bad their last chance to· ARMAS WT TWO home runs and drove day to tie the big league record for most 10 eight runs as the A's swept a four-game, victories in April. mid-April series in Anaheim en route to Renko, in bis first start of the season, al- lheir 11-0 season start, the best in modern lowed only a pair of infield hits In the first major league history. inning. He left after six with a 2-0 lead, The A's are 17-3 now, after two straight thanks to Fred Lynn's RBI single in the losses to the Angels, going into today's third and Bobby Grich's homer in the final game of a three-game series. Armas' fourth off A's starter Brian Kingman, 2·1 bat, along with most of the others coming "If you don't walk a lot of people, you've out of the Oakland dugout, has cooled off got a chance to beat them," Angels considerably. Manager Jim 'Fregosi said, repealing "We've got to get our offense going another lesson learned from the four again, no doubt about it." said center games in Anaheim. ~~~~~~~-=--~~~~~~ . The A's Rickey Henderson was his us ual. dangerous self on the bases, steal- ing his 15th and 16th bases of the season, b~t ~ot no. f~er th_an second. Armas got ~ts firs~ hit m two rugbts, a one-out single in the runth off Don Aase. but reliever Luis Sanchez saved the victory for Renko, 1-0 by retiring the last two batters of th~ game KINGMAN WENT into the game with an 0.81 ~arned run average, best in the Amencan League, but was nowhere near that form, allowing seven hits and three walks in 5'73 innings. "I didn't pitch too well, but if I'd had a few runs to work with, I might have set· tied down and won the game," he said. ·:But I kn<;>w there are going to be games · hke that, Just not as many as last year. I hope'' "I've always been competitive and I've always wanted to com- pete. I just didn't want to just roll over and die. I'm confident I can play. I think it's easy to play well on this team." Coach Ray Malavasi, as b~ / has done all along, defended '. Haden's abilities. ··You know. what nobody re: ahzes. and I've never seen thie 10 print, is that Haden never had the offensive line in front of him that Vince had. It's unfair to Pat to be treated like he bas. It's not bis fault some lineman let somebody get throufh to almost kill him. He had no time to throw." The Rams are 30-13·1 with Haden at the controls, but it's been almost two years since he's had any regular action. •'This will be m y first op, portunity to play on thia team which is different than the one I played with 2'1'i years ago,'' said Haden. "It 's going to be interest.inf for m e . My sk ills hav, diminished a little by not pl, ing but I think I can easily g them back in practice." Fronliere breaks long silence Rams owner Georgia tells what's been on her mind After more than 18 months in seclusion from the media, Rams owner Georgia Frontiere broke her cooe of silence Tuesday much in uie same way Dave Kingman did upon bis return to New York. Kingman. notorious for being tight-lipped, pre- sented the New York press contingent with foun· lain pens as a way of saying, "Let's let bygones be bygones.'' FRONTIERE, WHO hadn't talked to members of the media since January of 1980 (just prior to Super Bowl XIV), walked tnto the press room at Rama Park Tuesday armed with gifts. "I brought each of you a present," ls how she opened the conference as everyone was given a set of Super Bowl XIV coasters. The move was not only surprising, it was un- expected. At the same lime, the generosity slanified a peace offerin1, too, aa FrontJere and the Rams organization appeared to be embuk.liig on a new, "Fresh start" proaram. The Rams owner didn't finish. but she didn't have to. NATURALLY, MOST of the questions asked of Georgia dealt with the team's upheavaJ of last year and in particular, contract negotiations with Vince Ferragamo and Bob Brudzinski. Here were her answers: . I On Ferragamo -"If he's happy, then I'llt happy for him. He was a Ram and we'll miss biai as a person "I met with Vince and talked with him on • number of occasions. And, if you'll remember, Wf came to an agreement with him at one potm (that's when PauJ Caruso was his agent). RaD18 pick linemen for openers in draf~ DratUna tor need and ln order or· EE der to stren1then some weakened~ • • • positions, the Rama picked two linebackers, two defensive encb, a defenttve tackle and an offensive cent.er ln Tuesday's ln· ltial round of the NFL draft. With Bob Brudz.inaki traded to Miami Tues· day and Jack Reynolds' future uncertain, the Rams selected S.2, 233·pound outside linebacker Mel Owens in the first round -the ninth pick overall. The team then followed by lakinl middle linebacker Jim Q)Uina of Syracuse. The Rams bad three picks ln the third round and used the first two to nab 6-3 Greg Meisnar of Pittsburgh and 8-4 Bob Cobb of Arizona. Both are defensive ends. With their third pick of the rour)d, General Manager Don Klosterman engineered a trade with Washington ln which the Redskins would receive the Rams' Wrd choice of the third round -the 10th player overall, both the Rama' fifth round picks in '81 plus the team's No. 2 choice· in the '82 draft for Washington's No. l selection in 1982. The move left the Rams with two No. l's, two No. 2's, two No. 3's, one No. 4 and two No. S's in next Yl!ar's draft. In the fourth and sixth rounds the Rams picked 6-4, 260-pound center George Lilja of Michigan and 6-3, 250-pound defensive tackle William Daniels of Alabama State, respec- tively. Quote of the day "It feels a lot better to win my first after ~hose first three losses, although I thought 1t. would come earlier," said Houston pitcher Doo Sutton after a 2-1 victory over Atlanta ~esday night. "Leaving the game was my idea. I wasn't going out to lbe mound in the ninth no matter what. I bad had it." Margerum drafted by Bears Just as he predicted, former EE Fountain Valley High star Ken Margerum was selected in the third round of the National Football League draft Tuesday. He djdn't expect the Chicago Bears to draft him. however Margerum, who became the Pac-lO's third best all-time receiver during his four years as a Stanford Cardinal, had said earlier that he would like to pla) for the Oakland Raiders At Stanford. Margerum caught 146 passes. 32 for touchdowns and totaled 1,517 yards for the Cardinals. ROGER CARLSON Cruz helps SuttOn, Altros win '18 .... --• ~of !Uta, ~~-=~ ...... ~~ 1 ~-a ,.1 ~ over ~Uuu p~tc "C:_.andPllift ... udjlve Tu • CNI. JU-1nl oalr.;m •Wini UM C•nl•, ....., did •cored ~·1 other nm OD AIM Ml*f"I .. eaod·~ llnfle olf Jolet I••• lloa..,ueot.; 1-2 ... la otbtr NaUoHI IAaiut 1ame1 ... (;JDdn.DaU leONd •leht Umea lo the fifth lnoln1 to 1upport tb• ela.bt·htt pitch~ ot Tua leHer and trounce Sa.n bteao. 11·2. Seaver, 2·1, wu tbe only CinclnaaU player , wbo did not ICON in tbe flfth when lb• R«la 1.m U batten to the plate a1alnat th...-San Dleto pltcbel"I. . .Clu11 Speier•• ftnt ot tbe three blta drove home 1 1lxtb·lQJlln1 nm, trlqertq Mon· treaJ to a 6-3 victory over Pblladelpbla. Tbe Ex· ~trailed 3-2 when Aaclre O.WIM opened the sixth on an error. He moved to MCODd wben lol· ins pitcher Larey C~teaaeta, 1·2, t.brew wild for an error on a plckotf attempt. Outtlelder Ema Valeat1De tben •~&led to drive home Dawson and tie the eame. Speier later 1ln1led to sud home Valentine ... atek &•ode• scattered nine hita and Dave Parker collected four hita, 'leadine Pitt1bur1b to an 8--0 d~iaion over New Yort. Rhoden, the former Dodger, extended his record of never losing in April during his major leaeue career to 13 games. Foote, Randolph help John win Barry Foote and Willie Ran- dolph slammed home runs and Tom- my JobD pitched a six-bitter as the New York Yankees defeated Detroit, 4-1 Tues- day nieht. extending the Tigers' losing streak to nine games. Jobn Wockenlua hit a homer off John leading off the Detroit SttODd, but the New York left·bander was in command the rest of the way as be imp*>ved bis record to 3-1. In other American League games . . . Pete Red· rem, who bad retired only three of 11 batters in his previous two appearances, pitched • ftve· hitter as Minnesota beat Seattle, . . . Doubles by BW Almon and Toay Bernau.rd keyed a six· run, secoud-inning explosion that carried Chicago to an 8-8 win over Baltimore . . . Pat Putnam walloped a three-nm homer to dead center field and three Texas pitchers shut down Boston on five hits as the Rangers thumped the Red Sox. 9-0 ... Ken Maella'• two-run double keyed a four-run sixth inning, and Lloyd Moaeby and Otto Veles both added solo homers, powering Toronto to a 6-2 win over Milwaukee in a game that was twice delayed by rain. Merk Bombaek, 2-1, allowed two runs and ei1ht hits in seven innings and Joey McLaaPJ.ln stopped the Brewers on three hits the rest of the way. Yaz, Evans unhurt in crash DALLAS -Boston Red Sox playera Carl Y astn:emski and Dwight Evaoa emerged un- hurt -but shaken up -after being involved in a Cierv three-car collision Tuesday night that left three persons dead and four critically in- jured. It occurred around 11 p.m. wben one car traveling westbound in the eastbound lane of Interstate 30, colllded w1tn an eastbound vehl- cle Three occupants of the eastbound vehicle were killed instantly. police said. tstanders'ln top form. beat Aangera TJM New York l•landtn, dtaplay-ln• tbe tonn that eanted tbem to the StanleJ CUp lut Muoi., rode lffOOd period IOlb by o. ... S.U.r, lllb •es aod ~ T..tl to a 5-1 playoff victory • tbeir local rtnJ, the New Yon R&n.1er1. la a furlou.aly paced National Hoeh1 L••IM Hmtnnat =•· Tb• two teams put on mHterful tor th• U,008 rant at N11Hu Colileum but the blanden' superior 1cortn1 deptb made tbe dilre.renc• ln the nrat ••m• of tb&·beft-d..evea Ml"IM. Game 2 ot tbt "BatU. ot N .. York" wiU be played at the same place Thur~y m•ht . • . In tbe otb t Hmltinal ••me, lbort·hand~ .. 10• b)' GoNle aoberu and Al MacMa• brOile open a U,ht came and carried Mtaneaota to a 4·1 victory over Callery, the North Start' •lxtb •trailht road win in tht Stanl~ CUp pl17oft1. Ctati llannu1 scored a power·pll.)' 1oal for tb• North Stan and Tim v..., contributed a 1oal and two ualata ln the open.lni came. Tbe second came will be played 1n Cal'8J"Y Tb~rtday before the aeries sb.J.lta to Mlnn4*1ta for aames Sunday and Tuesday. Baseball today On Ul1a date ln baseball in 1918: Cleveland centerfielder Tris Speaker pulled off the fourth unuaisted double play of his career, but the Indiana lost to the Chicago White Sox, 8·4. Today's Birthdays: Angels short.stop Rick Burleson is 30. Milwaukee pitcher Bob McClure is 28. Wiiis suspended for "doctoring" Seattle Mariners Manager • MHf)' WW., claiming be was just ustne one ot the tricks of the trade, bas been suapended for two 1ame1 by the American League for "doctorin1 the batter's box" tor la.at Saturday's game against the Oakland A's in the Seattle Kingdome ... PlaU Stepa.e-bit safely in his 46tb conucutive game ln the opener or a double-header Tuesday paasina a collegiate baseball record that had stood for 10 years u bla Wichita State team de- feated Oklahoma City twice . . . The Alabama Le1lalature passed a bill Tuesday allowin1 University of Alabama football coach Bear Bryam to coach beyond the state's mandatory re- tirement age of 70. Bryant, 67, needs only nine victories to surpau the all-time colleie career record ol 314 held by AJOAIO S&a11 . . . Former UCLA football star BUJ1 Dou Jaekaoa bas pleaded innocent to charges of murdering a man last year in what police said was an argu. ment over a small amount of marijuana . . . The Denver Broncos acquired fullback Tony Reed from the Kansas City Chiefs for a third· round pick in tbia year's NFL draft and a fourth-round selection next year NFL Hall of Farner Cllfford BatUea died in a hoapital where he was being treated for a heart condi- tion. He was 70. Television, radio TV: Basketball NBA playoffs (Philadelphia al Boston). 11 ·30 pm . Channel 2 (taped> RADIO: Baseball San Francisco al Dodgers, 7:30 p.m., KABC (790 ) ByCUHSEBD N CMtl*~_,. 'l'ue a bUnch of new players, tbrow them toaether wtth 10m• of laat year'• vets and bope thln11 click. Jt doesn't happen very quJckJy. But mlx the new and old Uld stQ wltb tbe aame liMup tor 1 couple of 11mea and Just like that, you've cot a winner. Th•t'1 the cue of the California Surf whlcb hH overcome a Jittery be11nning to the 1981 Nort.b American Soccer Lea1ue season with two straidt Impressive victories. "WE .KNEW EARLY that the ri1bt chemlatry would eventual make the team," notes Surf Coach Peter Wall, whose team will try to make it three strai1ht tonight when the Vancouver Whitecaps in· vade Anaheim Stadium for a 7:30 contest. Back-to-back wins over SeatUe (2·1) tand San Jose (1-0) have evened the Surf's record at 3-3, good for 24 points and second place in the Western Division, four points behind San Diego. They come into toni1ht's 1ame witlt just about everything going for them : their defense ts more dis- ciplined; goalkeeper Alan Mayer is as sharp as ever (his goals-against average is a mere 0.75) and newcomers like defender John Craven and midfielder Kai Steffen are stablizing the team. IN ADDITION. Vancouver goalkeepr David Harvey, whose goals-against average is a microsopic 0.477, will miss tonight's game after suslalning injuries in an automobile accident last weekend. The Whitecaps used a 19-year-old rookie, Ran- dy Keen, against Minnesota Saturday, and be promptly shut out the Kicks in al ·O victory. The Surf defense will face its toughest challenge tonight. with the Whitecaps' explosive attack. Vancouver has netted eight goals in five games In comparison, the Surf has scored six times in six outings. "They're one of the best teams around nght now." notes Wall. "They attack in numbers. I real- ly think it will be a good test to see just how much we have improved." Wall's system calls for njne players to be back at all times, with JUSt one striker, usually Steve Moyers. The Surf coach says the system is work· ing defensively: the key now is to break out quick· ly and counter attack "We're not giving the ball away like we used to. Our attack is butldang up. We've just got to be patient." he says Poloists pay for nristake By ROGER CARLSON OI UM o.lty f"IMt S&att · LONG BEACH Another lesson. another price tag. another bill paid For the second time m this 11 FINA Cup water polo tournament al Long Beach State the United States was guilty of a schoolboy error :n the 'critical stages of a game and paid for it. coughing away a successful venture. Spain pulled out a 4.4 tie with three se~onds re· maining after getting a monumental break and cashmg ID on at Tuesday evening before 1,850 Nitzkowski t11niing it around The U.S appeared lo have a lock on a hard· fought 4-3 victory when 1t gamed possession with 43 seconds left, but Joe Vargas saw an opemng and fired away with still 28 ticks left The shot missed and the Spaniards took advan- tage, gaining a six on-five situation with 13 seconds left and then connecting for the tying goal as Rafael Aguilar rifled home a goal from the pen meter with three seconds remaining Anyone associated with water polo, especially the United States national team, is well aware of the frustrations dealing within the scope of in- ternational sports, against other countries with their own set of rules and definitions of an amateur On a team basis, the problems of putting to1ether a functionint unit border on the ridiculous. It would seem nothing could make thin1s worse -that is, until 1975, when the un- thinkable became reality -American water polo failed to qualify for a berth in the Montreal Olym- pic•. Dissension, jealousies, maybe even paranoia, aeemed to be involved among athletes and coaches. Clearly, help was needed, and to the rescue came one Monte Nitzkowski, a Hunt· ington Beach resident and coach of Long Buch City College wattr polo the,,se past 26 Ytlrl. It was Nitzkowski who coached the Americans to the btOl\H medal at the Munlah Games in 1972, 1n11tplq a 40-year dry .-pell for the U.S. in al· tempts to medal In the Gamn. And lt bas been NH1kow1kl who has brou1bl tbe United . $tatea back to respec-Mont~ Nilzkowlld \ability. In lrrt bt ,Wded the U.S. to a second place ~llb 1\ th 1979 world championabips, which aUIMd "" Alfterlcans for the Moscow Olympics. uall~-Utt eventual 1980 Olympic champion, jf ~ j~ in the first cup, but the United ~ ~ there to challenge because of the ~ycott ta\~ed by the Amertcp govemment in ;...~ to U.e lnvulon ol Atpanlatan by tbe Jov ,.ie the U.S. ii ln Ute rebulld.inl atqea tor the Los AnleJes Games ln UIM '9 on 1ebedule, with tht excepUoa ot lions within the coaching system together. Something like Camp David apparently bas been put together. Like the Jews and Arabs, something less than war is takini place .. mong California coaches When you consider that every American Olympian since 1960 has been a Californian. well. that takes in quite a lot of territory. When the United States B team won a recent tournament in Canada it wasn't the victory that was so notable, it was the coaches sent In charge -UC Irvine's Ed Newland and Cal's Pele Cutino. That's right -Nitzkowski bas this combina- tion together. and in addJtion, be bas all of tbe others -UCLA's Bob Hom, Stanford's Dante Detamonte, UC Santa Barbara's Pete Snyder - and others, working together. Nitzkowski and Lindgren are presently band- lina the national team, while Newport Harbor High Coach Bill Barnett and Steve Heaston from the Northern section of California take care of the juniors. "This will be a unit intact for eight years when the Olympics arrive at Los Angeles in 1984," says Nitzkowski. When the U.S. failed to qualify for the Mon- treal Olympics on that grim trip to Mexico, the final opportunity, Nitzkowski was called upon to turn things around and one of the fint things he said was, "This won 't happen again." He's kept bis promise and then some. When be steps down as the national coach followin1 the 'M Games, the groundwork for the future will be cemented. • • • A new basketball tournament on the prep level will be in force in December -The flrst Fountain Valley Invitational, which will include Ocean View, Huntington Beach, Servile, Santa Ana Valley, Los Alamitos, Alhambra, Mira Costa and the host Barons. Dye lands coaching job BAKERSFIELD <AP) -An UIOdate athletic director and former coach at cautornla State University at Fullerton wu named buketball coach Tuesday at the at.ter coUec• here. Bobby Dye, 42, wu cbolen from amon1 129 •pplicantl to succeed Pat Weinaban wbo wu ftred tbia ypar after 11.lt HUODI at Cal ~tate BakeJ'lfteld. Dye led the Tit.am to tbe w•tern rtfloaal cha1n~ in the Nat.loaal COlleslate AtbJeUc A.ae>claUon ln 1971·'11. He amaated a 115-'lt coachlDC record 1D aeven aeucma befGl"9 tUID1 the admlolltratl~• poet lut year. In maldnt the annoucemmt, Prellldeltt Jacob Frankel aald D)'e WUJ be paid "5,000 to tllO.OOQ. The RoadnmneraJ>lay.S to a i.at ree0td lut season. It's scheduled for Dec 8-11. • • * Basketball prospects interested ID competing in the U.S.A. Basketball Development summer league should contact Laguna Hills High Coach John Moore at 770.5447. "Well. that killed us ... said an angry U.S Coach Monte Nitzkowski ··All we had to do was spread out and control the ball. You JUSt don't take a shot like that. we didn •t need it. "We dominated the game from whistle to whistle and the defense did everythjng it had to do to win it. The tie was our fault, just gross inex- perience. In college water polo scoring is so im· mortalized. All anyone can thjnJc: of is ·another Moore's Orange County entry will practice at Bolsa Grande High for a league which runs from June 20-Aug. 2 (weekend dates only) Registration is May 14 (6 p.m l at Bolsa Grande ffi&h. Tryout cost is Sl.2. _goal' " · • • * PREP NOTES -Fountain Valley High hurdler Mike Pandaoa appears to be lost for the balance or the track season with a hamstring in- jury. It shouldn't deter the Barons from laughing their way to the Sunset League championship - there are too many other 1UJ15 to pick up the slack . It was a stunning setback for the Americans' 'dreams of remaining in contention for first place and now puts the U.S. m a precarious position to even place in the top three in ttiis tough, eight· nation tournament. The U.S. bad dominated with an incredible 14 steals four by Kevin Robertson and two each by Jody Campbell. Jon Svendsen and Vargas Baseball standings UIERICAN LEAGUE ""* DfylaJoa W L Pd. GB Oakland 17 3 .850 Cbicaeo 11 4 . 733 3"" Texas 8 7 .533 61,'j Ansell 10 9 .526 61,'j Minnesota 5 lZ .294 10"" Seattle 5 13 .278 11 Kansas City 3 9 .250 10 Eut Dtvlaloll Cleveland 7 4 .636 New York 10 6 .625 Milwaukee 8 8 .571 Boston 7 7 .500 Detroit 7 10 .412 Baltimore 5 8 .385 Toronto 6 11 .353 ~·--...... ,,Olll*Wt Mm 114,IMmet l'etMIU,Mli-•1 I CM< ..... ..._... K-CMy·~--.. relll Nf'W Yn 4. Olllr'llt t n .......... T..,-..._. l 2 '"" 31,'j '"" "--C&..-a.t) .. 0....... (...,.,It M) NN y.,.. C• a.t> at.,..,.., (....,,.It 14) INtfte CAMltt M) M ._... CIC-.i 14i K....,Oty ........... I ....... M) • C.......( .... N ... 0....~M) T ...... ( ...... l).Mllw .... C~M> ~cn.t"4w~ ..... ...._. 10 ........... t) .._,.CT"9WMtatT_..C~t4l NATIONAL LEAGUE Weal Division W L Pct. GB Dod1en 14 4 778 Cincinnati 9 7 .563 Atlanta 9 8 .529 San Francisco 8 12 .400 San Diego 6 12 .333 Houston 5 12 .294 EHtDh1aloa 4 4'h 7 8 81h St. Louis 9 2 .818 1 Montreal 12 3 .800 Philadelphia 11 6 .647 2 Plttsburgb S 6 .455 5 New York 4 8 .333 6Y.i Chicago 1 13 .071 lO!h T...-... k.- Sen l'r..:ltco .. ~ t SI. Loulaol~~., rolft Monll'Mlt,~ ol 14-Nll 2,. AtllfM I ClnclMott n, S.. Oleett ~·IUtlwgfl ...... y-. T8*y'te- ll. Leulo llU-t• ... ..,._ Ml .t CMclleO (KM .... ,.-lllllC0*"9ft •ti MontrMI .-... t.o) ...... , ....... ((.erttlfl Ml "-11111 (~--0-1) ot At!llfttO (W .. 11 Ml '*" 0119t (Cllttl1 WI tt CIMIMt41 (......,. , .. , '1t~ C"-Ml M H.w YWll (......,. .. , S.. l"r-i.a Clh• 1'2) etl.M ~ C'tlllllk1I , .... I ,I BASEBALL I FOR THE RECORD Orap1• Coaat, Golden W•tt and Saddleback all took impor- tant conference victories ln com - munity college baaeball acUon Tuesdl\Y. The Pirates won 6-2 over Ml. San Anton io , Golde n West thumped LA Southwest and Sad dleback came back to defeat Southwatern. At Mt. Sa n Anto nio, OCC pitcher Mike Hogan S('attered 11 bits and the Mounties stranded B4SEB4LL 10 base runners in an import.ant victory for the Pirates. Coach Mike Mayne's OCC squad improved its South Coast Conference record lo 11 ·4 with the win And since second-place Cerritos dropped a 10·5 decision to Santa Ana, the Pirates have a two-game lead with just three rem aining. With the score notched at one. Rich Ama ral opened the third inning with a single. Larry Lee fo llowed with a double to put runners at second and third. Mike Vanderburg's ground out brought Amara l home and Reg gie Montgom ery followed wilh a sacr ifice rty to scor e Lee Montgomery also scored a run for the Pirates after s1nghng an the second inning A mar a l gave OCC som e breathing room in the ninth with a two-run single The Pirates can virtually wrap up the con· ference crown Thursday with a wan over vis1(ing Grossmont 12.30> Al LA Southwest, Golden West exploded for 22 hats. including six home runs to eas1I) defeat LA S<iuthwest and ">lay a game berund conference·leadtni RJo Hondo, 18-2. St eve Sprto1er, Jack se.tJe. Wes Colli~. Cbtia Schull, Tl Kingstove r and Keith HeU s m acked homers to lead the a • t ack. Ro b Meyers pitc hed six in· nings of shutout ball before 1iv· in& way t.o Rieb Gomez and then Beje Mahoe. E very Rustler st arter had at least one hit and an RBI in the game. Hall was S-for-6 for Golden West with four RBI. Golden West, 4·2 in the second half or conference play and 15·13 overall, will host Rio Hondo T hurs d ay at 2 .30 p.m Lert- hander Mark Stone (4-4> will start for GWC. AT S ADDLEBA C K , t h e Gauchos clouted four home runs lo 1 mp rove their Souther n Division-leading record to 12-7 in M1ss1on Conference action Saddleback rallied from a 2·0 deficit as Rusty Evans homered in the fourth inning, Bob Gray smashed a round-tripper in the fifth, and Ben Amaya and Steve Schaeper each connected for homers in the sixth As a te<lm, the Gauchos have now belted 31 homers this St.>ason Until this year, the most homers hit by a Saddleback team in a season was 15 Starter Rach Rooney got the victory, his first of the year, but he needed rehef help from Brad Kinney Kinney came into the game with the score. 4·2 and runners on second and third He managed lo stnke out the next two batters In the ninth. he loaded the bases. but turned a round to strike out two I 1 Barons, Seahawks, I Oilers post victories Fountain Va lley and Ocean View High baseball teams had something in common Tuesday each maintained Cl hold on third place an their league races as they continue an quests for Cl F playoff berths Here's how il went E_quntaln Valley 5 , NewPOrt 2 Fountain Valley struck with a four·run fourth anmng lo put Newport Harbor deeper into the Sunset League cellar. sparked by Mike Wagner's RBI double and a sacrifice fl) by Steve J ongeward Brian Ayers. a right handed JUnaor, scattered ft\C hats in lak ing the victory for Fountain Valley, now 6·6, one victory bel tl'r than fourth-place Huntington Beach. Newport Harbor's two singl<' tallies came 1n the second and third as the Sailors assumed a 2-0 lead An error plated the second t ally after a second in ning uprising which featured Clarke Smith's double and an RBJ smgle by Bob Ncllll.'s J im Choate of Fountain Valley Tars, Barons remain tied Newport Harbor and Fountain Valley highs stayed tied for first place in the Sunset League with one match remaining as each took easy wins to highlight prep volleyball action Tuesday F c'>u nta in Valley went four games in defeating Edison as the front row team of Todd Story, J im Speth. Kirk Harty and sette r Re.y Gubernick all played well. , Friday, the Ba rons clos4! out leagu e play a t Huntington JIOLl.EYR4LL m Beach. If they win and Newport. Harbor defeats Westminster as expected, then both teams would finish with 8-1 records and would be co-champions of the league. Newport Harbor bad an euy time with Huntto1ton Beach. alao winning ln four 1ames. Hitter Mark Barrett led the way and got help from setters Mal Durkee and brother Kevin Barrett. Lane Peterson, a mid- dle blocker alao played well for the Sailors. In other m atches, La1una Beach remained undefeated a•. the CIF No, l ranked Artlata slru11led before overcomlna i crapp1 Dane ff Ula ln rlvt gamu1 For Oana HllJ1, middle blocken Jctf Baym'1!i and Stott Swartzbau1h led the cbu••· Dana HUii it now J.f ln leap. ElMWheN, !!atabda deteatid lmne to f«Lr sam81, ~lDI COat• lf11a upped 'ltf ffeOnt to io,2 With • atralahl same win over Corona cftfl llar aad Ualv~ clelea La QUlDta m *"----· and Mark Chiarenza of Nt>wport Harbor each went 2-for 3. Huntington Beach 7, Marina 3 Huntington Beach moved into content.Jon for a third place an league play, keyed by a four run seventh rnning when Bobby Thompson unloaded a three run homer to left field. Earher it was Ricky Cam Uo who keyed the Oilers' success, scoring m the first innmg after rapping a base hit and again in the third frame, movmg Brian Beard up with a base hit, then commg home. along with Beard. on Tony Ph1lltps' two run single Jam Lane got Manna on the boards in the first with an RBI single and Ken Bodle's run scoring triple in th<' third kept 1t dose In the seventh Manna came up with its final marker as Bob Grandstaff s ingled and scored on a run-scoring single by Lane Ocean View 5, Cyprets 4 Wavne Carlander and Bill Small combined to stifle Cypress on three hits as the Seahawks pulled out an Empire League de- c1s1on The winners got three runs m the opening frame as Doug Irvine a n d Kevin Stan ley s ingled, followed by a triple by Eric Reinholtz Irvine and Fred Tuttle were each 2·Cor·4, Reinholtz finished with a 2-for-3 day at the plate with his second triple in the six- th and subsequent score on Bob Hernandez's sing!e. the winning margin VCI rallies for 7-6 uin UC Irvine used three eighth inning doubles and some sharp relief pitcrung by Larr~ Hicks lo pull out a 7~ Southern l.alitomia Baseball Associa tion victory Tuesday over visiting Loyola. The Anteaters, down, 6-4, com- ing into the ejghth, got a lead-Off double from Troy Ybarra . Mark Stowe ll followed s uit wilb another double to score Ybarra. S t eve Haworth s a c rificed Stowell to third and Lee Gra.nier promptly singled him home t.o notch the score atslx. Dave Gillies tben flew out, brln"11& Mark Morrison t.o the plate. Monison ran the count to 3·2 and then ripped a double to ritht to bring home Granier. MeanTiblle, Lam Hicks, ptclt· Inc up tor starter .Josb Randall, coUected hil tint victory 1lnce March ai. Hldta (6-1) dtd not al· low a hit In two iMIDS• of relief work. UCl had ratlled from 1 3-0 dtlidt In the tlllb lnnlo& t.bal\Q malnly co Canon C1rroll'1 Uiree- nan cSOuble. Dave Glick alio bad a hot bit for the Anwaten, ~ 2-lor-5Wilh lb RBI. The Aqgaten ~tum to •CUaft Jrrlday WbeD they tranl to ep-o i>Udma ror • a:ao p.m • .nu- 'Y' • • ' . . " AM!AICAN Ll!AOUe ... lt3,A'e1 OAIU.MtO .. , ... HIHhn, If M1.rOl>y,cl .......... 1 .. 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I B C 1~ UtM.O Ft.t1u11 Srl'\O·Ct1e '"< Lucy ·Molly Volley Linus Peppermint ~ Patty RENTALS ""-' t'ur"'•Md ~ Unfurn.ahed .._.,. f'llrn0< Unr Oeinck>m1Num1 furn Cot.dom1ouama \ 'nf ,._........Fllrn Towfthou•H Unf Dui>k•tt f'Vrn Ouple.1e1 Unt ApU f\irn ApU Unr..,n AllU f\irn "' Lnl Rooms A-.• Boord Hcula.M.W. c--· S..m-r Rmlol1 VoollOft Rtnloh lttital• to Shore• Carocn lot R•r>t Off1.., lefttol ..... _. .. ..,,., 1""'"'1ol R9"1al ~~V.antod Miu lltntal1 BUSINESS, INYESJ. MEJfT, ANANCE ::i=~= :::::::::~> M-ri.&.oon .,_,..,..,,ed. Mw1aocn.Tn • ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS & LOST & FOUND Al\l'llOliit.M'tnwn.u Cu pooj !Acal Noh<"Ya Loot• f'ovnd P~raon.&a• Soc-101 C'l•ta• y,...,,,. SERVICES Srr-~10 Omecior) EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION 'W'hoo'a l"JlrUf'l.c>n Juh WAnl.4-d • ltt"lp V. ont.., M 6 t MERCHANDISE Anh•ltH~ Applj~ "''"""' t:t:.~:: .. a\.,, •• , C•mirru 4 f.q"tpm«"nl C.u Dot• Frw to'°" f\trmtvrt' c.,. ....... Hotwo Ho..Mhold (,-· J ...... > L-•nlO<- MM'hlMt')' M lAttlt aM<tiu.' Mtt<'tll•MOU• ~ antf'd M".WC'al INlrumf'nh om.-. r .. ,. • t.Q"' p Peu t!':: ... ~~f~r: <:oorl• na Cood1 store,Rt"'i,•uranl Bar tv'Tac1.o..H1r1 ~·'" BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT , ... ..,. Motlca: TVm•OCI HIGHLANDS A 1tunnln1 achievement by Pollock lnterlora. E xq ui11te decoratlna thruout thil 4 JJdrm, 1 1ty home with aeparate dlnlna room and lar1e ma•ter 1ulte. A new and exctttna offerln r "12.000. 11%DOWM a bedroom l bath, separate In -law quutera. Larae comer lot. RV putinf, •1.1100. 151·1111 C:::. ',t I I 1 I ~l'f~lll't Hlll·, Y•C•S.. \\I ~.1 I ' ' '!,AYLOR CO. Ill .\l.ICll(S ·.11111· l!l·ll i • AJI real eatate ad· vertlaed In tbla new1paper la subject to the Fedenl Fair HOWi· lnl Act f1l 1181 wblrb mates lt We1ai to ad· vertiae "&IU' preference, .,.,..,,....,,.,_,./ limitation, or dl1· crimination baaed on race, color, rell&lon, sex, or nation.al orisin, or an lntenticn to make TM-Pedflc From tbh Cameo Hl1bland1 beauty. Priced to aell, S'138.000. Only 10'1! down wltb ownera Ullatance. One level 3 Bdrm plus bu&e yard. Call now, '7US50 IA YCltlST CUSTOM HOMI Designed for entertaining and family living. 4 Bedrooms, huge living room, large formal dining and family rooms. Gourmet kitchen. Mas ter suite separate from other extra ,large bedrooms . Pleasing privacy in pool-sized back yard. Great terms. $395,000. any 1uch preference, _ ___:~--l!!~- THE R E AL ESTATERS WESLEY M. TA YLOtt CO.. llAl TORS . 2 I 11 S• J~ ... load HEWrO•T CIHTll, M.1.. 64 ... 49 I 0 11 mi la lion, or dis crimlnaticn." This newapaper wllJ not lrnowinfly accept any advert ~ins for real estate which is in viola· lion of the Law. ~ii-................. llllllj SlOO :MOO ~ 3SOO -~ = ---tOl50 .... ILlO uoo 4ZIO uoo ::~-... -... ---~ -!: Ho•nforS. :: .••.•...•.............. GeMr<ll 100 •••••••••••••••••••••• -STaOLLTO :: NEWPORT llACH ~ Cbarmiog 4 Bdrm. Cozy : living r.oom features ; -wood bumi.n& fireplace s .... A.Hats. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba lamily room. 2400sq ft, vu, pool •upa. 303dwn, AITDof owe 2nd. '220,ooo 3 Bdrm 2~ Ba, vu, pool, uaume Lil. owe carry 2nd. $189,000 3 Bdrm 2~ Ba, vu, as· s ume lll, owe 2nd. $18',000. OCIAM'ttOMT 2 Bdrm1, 2 ba, unlum. New. $850yrly . IAYAIOMT 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unlurn. Mint cond. $850 yrly. CHAMMB. RONT 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unlurn. S750yrly. associated lemnber M1tllll''s Day Mor•• Send a messa1e to Mom via t he Dally Pilot 'a Mother's Day Page. Your messaae wilJ ap· pear in a pretty nower box For information d and lo place yo ur 3 B rm l Ba, vu, assume message call 642·5678 B II,_._ f P <, II I 11 l T (J 11 S J ,•I \!\ f3 1lt • t>' l "'b I lit, owe 2Dd. $179,000 TODA y ' 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, zoned for~--· ... -------1 MES• v-... 1 horses, remodeled. --~ "' -.., owe. Sle3,900. 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unit. S 141.900 Firepace, built-Ins. Ex· Hundreds of rlowers ceUent rental area. Near everywhere and sun beach 4' bay. S285,000. filled rooma make this 3 &u-2253 eves. BR home a must to see associated BRO~E115 llfAlTORS J11} lh 9u't·· 'l f.' 1 lb• I Call now for deuals CD SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 '·6990 11.AUTIAILLY IERllllSHED 4 bdrm home in good location with a com· plele l y remodeled kitchen, new paint, new cpts and drapes. Owner flnancina available. $132,500. Call now 979.5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS LE'rSTAUC Con I aw Spits J.ck H Lesdl., M4Jr. 67'91771 OCEANFRONT Duplex, 3 Bdrm 2 Ba up- *ALL ADULT* • lo/oDOWM.• • 5°/o COMMISSION * TO I .E. UCB4SEIS *SB I ER PAYS MOM-«ICUIRIMG * CLOSIM'i COSTS Large spacious 1 bdrm. units with brick woodburning fireplaces and private balconies or patios. Luxuriant tree shaded grounds. Tennis, pool, spa, sauna, clubhouse enclosed and underground parking. Located in a prestige area of Tustin. Three shopping centers, bus and freeway less than two blocks away. Relatives and friends can help you qualify. Below market interest rate at 131,2 '7<. 1 left al $73,500. (i)UAIL MEADOWS 17554 Vandenberg Lane, one block south of 17th Street, between Yorba and Prospect Take 17th Street exit east from Fwy 55 . Right on Yorba left on Vandenber~ 832-2300 ask for Sandy Open 10 :00·5:00 p.m. CASA DEL RIO l...tlM M.w COftdo1 Xlnt terms 13<7, interest for 3 years 12132 Ed Inger close Lo Harbor Blvd OPEN WEEKENDS 10.5 641·1991. 631-4361. agl Find what you want an Dally Pa lot Class1f1eds GREATOWHY FIH.AHCIMG Beautifully maintained three bedroom home on large lot an Newport Beach French doors. custom cabmetry, spa. gazebo. shaded patios $285,000 Fee. D.M. Mcn'-1 Rltr 64 ... 9990 )IOO St)O !.ll)Q S300 ,.,,.. Owner will help finance Only $209,900. Hurry, call 67J..8550 THE REAL ESTATERS USE THE DAILY PILOT 11FAST RESULT .. SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call per, with sundeck plus 2 i== Bdrm 2 Ba lower with •liiiiiiiiii;;;;;~--... ~ separate raised patio ~ .w.io ~-~-~~~~---l llJllll 5: PlanN~ty IOI$ -Cl$ -~ a!O !!OM ... 0$ -107) -8Dlll D I llOll -IOI? .,., llllQ ---... 9010 -!lfX!O -·-90IO I010 90IO ... tltO tl20 tl.30 tl40 ... ''"' tl10 tllll -... -----1171 -- $3 CCI"~ you $100 all it t*ft is a PENNY PINCHER AD 3 lint'' fr>r 't dd\' nnh SI 511 J dJ' \d' l'rll'l' ont• or morl' lll'm' 'ahwd II ll I t1 S lllO fo; J <' h Jdd1I IOnJI lint• I' onl~ fi6t rur lht· t"o d u'' Sorr' n o roinmer<'t ui ad ... .. 11o"t•d Charl(e ~our Pc•nn~ Pm<'hl'r Ad or u't> 'our RunkAmt•rrc•urd V1,a or ~1 ui.lc·r C'hur.:e Cati tod9y .-'" you ad in print totnon-ow! c ..... ...., ...,. llridey l :OOAM ... S:JCWM .... !Mat ....,., ~ .,. ul .. , __ ~·- S-.y'•~· 642-5671 ht. UZ Trade your old stuff for new goodies with a Classified ad. 642·5678 For • Ad ht W Cll9tl'I Wortd Cal S..e 642-5671, bt. 330 Prettiest Doll! Easy-2 Main Parts :· ·t ,' ; • l t I~ I ,. ) t • 1 • I · . ' I'· · lllAL UfAfl U CfllfHCf SIHCf ,,., IAYCREST 2039 SMpway LGM Ol'EH THURS 1-5 St1mulat1ng thr ee bed r oom h o m e Cathedral ceahngs an hv tng and duung rooms Oak plank nooring Cozy fireplace. Huge covered patio Pool size yard Owner mouvated Pnce reduced Lo $299,500 See Gail Amato or Allan Manor Ul-7300 H.I . WESTCLIFF $129,500 H you thought you could not afford Newport Bea c h , look at th is Sharp 2 bdrm condo with 2 full bath s, fireplace, pool and bar. Terrific location A D!v1s1on or Harbor In vestment Co detk. Both units a re completely furnished with a decorator's touch. 4 + car garage and fan· tastic financing. Take over $426,000 loan in- c lud ang 12,,,.'* ror 30 years. Asking $659.000 JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 llGFAMILY llGHOUSE 5 Rdrm 3 Ba. Mesa del Mar $45,000 dwn buys 1t! Agl, Rich. S4G-3666 Whelan Real Estate EAST SIDE FIXER Whal a mess! Bring patnl brushes, shovels and rakes and make SSS on this bargain Only $139,000 Won't last. Call I now @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·631-6990 The fastest draw in the West a Daily Pilot Claaslfied Ad. Call To· day 642·5678. RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATI! SERVICES TROUSDALE SOUTH All the beauty is here in this Cameo Shores 5 8 R. + den. Soaring ceilings , spacious rooms & exquisite decor. Private courtyard with pool & wat~rfall. Gorgeous Panor a m ic 0 CEA N VIEW . $875,000 Fee. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 LAGUNA OCEANFRONT Spectacular ocean view from this bHutiful 2 bdrm, 2ba co-op riqht on the ocean. Greenery, privacy, HC1trity, beach and 1wimmlrHJ pool $299,000. NEWPORT CHARMER~OL s.ip.r fomlly a..-a on a quiet lfrHt. l..ar'99 pool and ct.ck arM in a MCWecf back yard surrounded by CJl'fff'BY· Opp llvlrHJ room with M.ty ,.,,.,..ed ldtchett. Two b.drooms +deft that could be 3rd bedroom. $185,000 fH. WATlRf RONT HOMES.''< HI Al I .,I '\II • • ' I "' \\ 2436 W Coasl Hwy 6 31 .1400 Newport Beach CE 110111 ILllRS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE LUXURY COHDO Convenie nt Lo ca tion Two Bedrooms. Two Baths. Plus h Carpets, Plantation Shutters, Skylights. Top Security. Lock Up & Leave When You Wish. Large Assumable 10 1~(',; First Trust Deed. Only $255,000 HEWl'ORT HORSE COUNTRY Glamorous 2+ Acre Estate In Beautiful Settirtg With Your Own Privacy. Formerly Home Of Movie Star. Jus t Li sted. Large Five Bedroom Home With Double Master Suite, Large Family Room & Gourmet .Kitchen, Surroundjng Sparkling Swimming Pool. Your Own Stables. Priced At $2,500,000. ® --......... , .. . THEIWEI I C L H M R 0 Y 0 E L U M E U L I M It 0 S t I T t I I I I I E I T A L L t H T I I Y L S L L L L M L C I U C U A • E DEIRUUUUAUICETNML•R 0 K t E T E E L £ V E F A I R U L L L RAIAEAFJJPAAAlEEAUR t 0 L A N E A R S I A N H M L D R E D Yl~GUYIDRHOREDMLTll Y L E L 0 P R Y I 0 E A R I I A A I L l L I P A l Y t M W N H S 0 W 0 P R U SR HR I WR£ R l.T PL ET EL 0 0 I t R E R T U E E E l A U S M C L I l AOUCALf 1'~1~5¥lAAAO T L " D • sl a )R I E F • I J M Y l O I I 0 L S t " N t .A.V l l E.~rr NEW WAYS IJcr~ 10 REACH ~~" ·YOUR GOALS ~ A serious professional organization Is based on keeping pace with the constant changes in the economy and the marketplace. At RfiMAX. this is exactly what we do ... quietly. RfiMAX has attracted hundreds of hard work· Ing men and women committed to dedication In Real Eatate service. Together. we have built an International network. structured a solid reputation, and have developed a wide variety of proven and effective support systems. The RfiMAX teem is as individual as it is vast. Many are seasoned In every respect of our bu,lness. Others bring with them a variety of unfque talents. The ble nd Is superb. However. all who have joined RfiMAX have one thing In common. They all have "high goals." With all that RfiMAX offers. Including a proven 1003 commission program. goals have a way of rapidly becoming delightful down-to-earth realities. The reason Is simple ... we work at it. We are proud to announce that we now have a limited number of openings. Give us a call. Let's discuss your goals! IOI LICATA Of HIWPORT llACH. IMC. , • ~ 15 COIPOttATI Pl.Ali. H" I CH. CA. 759-1221 "An international network of indiV\dualty owned and opuated real estate oftkes" of newporl REALTORS 675-55 I I LOVELY "E" PL.AM. Most popular inocMt eYer built la the lhrffs. Sltueted on tpectacYlar grttnMlt ..ftt. ...taift Ylew. l ldr, F.I . IHt buy In the ar.a at $252.tOO. COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., Corona .. Mer 675-5511 SEE AND BELIEVE The very finest buy in the Harbor area. New 1650 sq. ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One half block to major shopping centers. Ceme nt drives, air conditioning, microwave oven, ti ash compartor, large walk·in closets. Garage with opener. Pool and 2 jacutzis. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS JIOW.W..._ c .... M .... CA 714/631·1055 "'-SI 36,000 LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly decorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. PENINSULA POINT llACHFRONT Panoramic view at wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room, en~r)'., living room, dining room, bwlt-ms. etc. $1 ,385,000. IAYFROHY We have several fine homes with pier & slip, starting at $1,500,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1..11 f\uy·.·d• Dr•v· rJ A o/'l olol HIW-f41VB LIVID IH JASMINE CIUIC-PLAN I For the buyer who wants a lovely new 2 Bdrm and den home in a guarded community on a beautiful, quiet street, close to pool and tennis. 'Ibe amenities are a plenty. Call now for an appoip.t ment. TlllllllC llVI .. J IDIM WITH 'AA'TY SPA Tfle sophisticated couples pr-lvate "Cata" ln 1'n1~ty Pvk. Shaded col'l)er ' lot.near pool and tenni1. Plantation shutters. floor to celling home library and neutral decor. Deslrable lat TD that· can be assumed at 10\4~. SUPer buy a t $190.000 with a ·so: da y poesess!on ii needed. lailJPilat Any classification . No cancellation Rebate. llACHDWLIX Xlnt shape, prlucy " parkio1. Owner will flnaoce, $90,000 dwn. Good rate of return Broker Chria 957 · U68 o, •• .,.... ! Bdrm + loft w /frplc. wet bar ln ea. unit Out1taodin1 floorplao w /1real tenants jOLDf.lt TOUCH 'tONDMllUMS Lar1e private deck• & patiot. Only 3 left. Xlnt Lerma. lM. int.e .... t for 3 yean. 2000MEYER PLACE OPENDAlLY 12·S 641-1991 ; 631-4361, aet. FOUtt-ftlX BY OWNER Xlnt Fhulnclng ! $310,000 675·0073, (714)3'5-4123 llDUCED '395,ooo EASTSIDE SI00.0001 Yow"-+l..tal 3 br, t ba, lae lot. OCLUROMT Lovely3Bdnnfrontuo-$933 /mo. $9500 do .~1!Y!tLREAl.JY LOVELY LJMCOLNI Are you looking for a long escrow? Are you looking for a lease option? This lovely Lincoln in Woodbridg.e Estates w /its attractive antebellum exterior ts in a super location. Pools, parks, t e nnis, lake. schools & shopping are all in close proximity. An ideal family community. 3BRS, 212 baths come w /a family rm, inside laundry & 2 car detached garage Toni Morris. 551 ·8700. (F87). Choice corner duplea. 3 It, w/frplc" beam cell· Sl25,000 Trade" Owner, Bdrm, 3 bath up. 2 inas. 2 Bdrm unat S3t-5475 lrriDll Bdrm, 2 bath down. Cao w/year lae, So. of Hwy. --------•I Campus V&lley Cent.er Woodbrtdge Village Center convert to a larger $485,000. Call Barbara $40 000 ON 7821414 661·8'700 home. SELLER WILL GlaH, C-21, Sandpiper HELP FINANCE al Rily 646-4950 13%. $795,000! --------Owner tin finance. 3 H•tiacJton leoch I 040 lalboa lar ftrop. IEST IUY IN AIEA houses on a lot Eastside ••• •• •••••••••••••••••• l~TOltS Charmioa duplex, by Co1 la Mesa Only,_ _______ -i •67ir. 7060• owner. S239,500. Asaume $179,000 Call 645-9161 ir $10..000 at 11~3. So o( OWHB 1 DESPHAn I Corona del Mar Duplex. Huge owners unit. 4 car garage Submit all of. (era now. Must sell! WHATS UMtquE AIOUT UH19UE COZY CAPE COD-3 Bdrm, 2Ya ba, earth tones, pool, tenol1, a value In Woodbridge, $167,500 LIGHT AND AIRY-4 Bdrm, 2Y.t ba pool home, hwy 2 Bdrm + bach. 213/430-91.56 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESAVEllDE Co.try CW. V-Lovely 3 Bdrm 3 bath end UQlt, enclosed cou r tyard, double 1ara1e .-1th load• or s toraae ca binets Beautifully maiotaanefl HT ~PHnl-'fl~T ll <, OCEANNONT 2 br, 2 ba condo. Distress lll, 21/•ACOMDO sale Sl79,000. R&H ln vmmenta, 752·2197 Almo1t New! Frplc, ~~~~~~~~~ Balcony, Patio Yard, l- $130,000 Owner will LANDMARK 2 s lry, finance PP ONLY (213) 4bdr, 2~ ba. 3 car gar 373-570. New 1n out $156.SOO adult community, with 3br, 2ba, ''Halecrest " pool and spa and securl· Home 1129,500 ty aates thruout. Walle lo built in finan 963-8377 *ASSUME YA t'hO/o • Bdrm + 1~ ba. $79,000 VA l•t. atS773PITI. LIP $120,000. Possible lO'lt down. Prine. only Bkr, 751-6836 exclusive Mesa Verde ____ ss_7_·388_1 __ _ Country Club and 1011 course. Aakinl Sl.85,000. For infonnation and ap· polntment lo see, call StG-ll.!H ·: -,, HERITAGE IMDOOltSPA Beaut. 2 sty 3 BR, family room and spa room on cul de sac near all schools Agt 646·4380 , 64.2-4"7 LEA.SE OPTION STOP HERE . • REALTORS peeriv.ate beach. m..500~~~~~~~~~I Luxurious custom con· f4 I do. 1700 sq. ft 2 frplcs, 3 This super nice 2 Bdrm 2 Ba condo iJI just right for a young couple starting oul All the amenilles are here Large low in· terest loan available and seller will carry a 2nd Priced right at $109,900 MILLION DOLLAR owe STRGHT ~o~sias~~.~~~ LOTS-Prime bayfroot Nd'TE lalboe lsbtd Rlty 67).1700 I lot1 on little Balboa Auume lsl TD w /2 CLOSE TO PLAZA Island. Unobstructed S20,000 dwn for this dart Sprawling 3 bed~oom view of main channel. iog E .slde 2 Bd condo 1 condo loots jusl Like a Actual price Sl,300.000 w/lrg brick frplc. Cozy model. Two story floor each. step-down living rm, plan 2"'1 baths Formal •--------1 BIG CA NYON - Broadmoor, 4 Bdrm, 2v. ba, with pool and spa, newly redecorated. $645,oeo nice patio. Joyce Wallie dining room Atrium 831·1266 Government low tn· R&'M~ H ~\l l llH~ ~---~----- terest loan available $~3•,750, TARBELL, BKR. 546-1720 STEAL IT! $85,500 P R I D E 0 F•-------•I •$87,tOOAT So. Coast Plaza• Believe it or not. we ha ve a spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with excellent lerms. 759-1501or752-7373 2 B d r m , 1 ·~ b a t h . fireplace Close to beach and s hopping. Hurry' 645·9161 OWNERSHlP - Palcrmo model, 4 Bdrm, country kitchen. super master suite, lovely yard. $325,000fee SKYLIGHTS & USED BRICK-Ony and well done 3 Bdrm. pool, fplc, lovely nower filled yard. Sl65,000. THAT'S WHATS UHlqul AIOUT u ..-1001: tl()~r:s Realtors, 675-6000 1006 • •••••••••••••••••••••• MAMI YOUI TBMS Prime Balboa b land d u p lex. Immaculate front a partment with fireplace and mini view plua, la r1e modern 3 Bdnn• 2~ batba. See thlaone beforelt'a 1one. 642-5200 j PETE BARR E TI HEALTY OWHB W /AHAMCE MISAVBDE rOOLHOME Jldt lo time for sum· .~ OPEN HOUSE REALTY /' \ mer! Thill charming 4 ~,,,. 111...IL-I laB ~~~~~~~~ Bdrsn home features -nalftlll huee ramily room wath 104 bar, skylights and REALESTATE lniM ---------· slamed glass windows VIEW CONDO overlooking beautiful Newer 2 Br. 2 Ba Many solar heated pool and spa. And, for the avid upgrades. Large as - photorrapher. a com· sum able loan. Seller will plete dark room with carry large 2nd. TD with custom cablneta, aiok, 20% down. separate water beater. D Bourlte Realtor U&bt sealed and ventilal· 546-9950 ed. Beautiful wallpapers --------- and levelors lhruout. A COLUGIPAlllC untq ue lr.itcheo with 4 IDllM cedar sl1:7U&bt and re· New U1tin1t Lovely celled ll1htlng. This street, walk to acbools customized home Is a and 1hoppln1. Bdr m m U1t to see. Offered at could be used as SUt,900. For an appolJ\t· ae par ate 1 u eat or menttoaee,cal1540-ll.51 mother-in-law area • HERITAGE . REALTO RS · Hf:RlfAGE "' ;'\l I I Ill'-, w/privateentrance. Call agt. ~for appt. •••••••••••••••••••••• VA TERMS Oo lha spacious 2 Bdrm Greentree home. Needs TLC but haa great poten- uat. Priced to sell at ft.19,500. cau for info e-HANl.H HEAL TY 1 >~> I /000 *•TREES Exceptional 2 Bdrm 2 Ba townhome fronting on quiet treehned green belt. End urul, lrg patio w /br1ck BBQ Asssume low interest loan. Hurry. won't last' Wm'41 brldgc RealUJ 551 3000 1120 lhrran<'• l'lo.•". lntnr· VIEW HOME Xlnt locauon 3 Bdrm. den. family rm, 2 wet bars , close to ten ms I pool. S330.000. Call Barbara Glass. Cent. 21, Sandpiper Rtly 640-4950 UNDER MARIEl College Park Syra~use Plan features 3 Bdrm + den, 2 Ba, large fam•I> kitchen Asking 1000 s under market Call for details. e HANCH HFAL I Y ~G 1 2000 MO 9UAUFYIMGJ1 UMIVBSITY PAU Only $29,500 down. Love ly Cardiff model Ill Ter· race Calh ceilings and wet bar provide an elegant setting for enter taanmg Coty loft/den 2 Bdrms, and overs:i: 2 car gar $138.000 T OWft & Country Realtors 552-1800 ~ Beautiful Woodbrige Place, Biscay Model. lo w interes t loan $269 .900 Agl Thompson, 551 8700 WOODBRIDGE M usl sell brand new Petera #2 Plan. 4N 4Br JBa, closetolake Open Sat/Sun 12-S 113 &#6 Warmmgspring $245,500 645 9850 dys, 675-9857 eves LOOK WHAT WE FOUND . Incredible find, good location, temfic VIEW. extra large pool sized lot Immaculate Plan 4 in Turtle Rock Hills 4 bdrm, 2\.'a ba +ram. rm $289,500. 1b1s 5000 Sq. Ft; Home 1iU oo Linda Isle. A private guarded Community in • the heart ot NeWJ>Ort Beach. ·Boat slips tor (3) 55' -70' Yachts. For Sale or , Trade. We are developers so submit land or other Real Estate to owner J*1 'lbo~pson. 1714) 121·1210 l21JI 591-IUJ caoo• JSZ.J710 ...... v.. 1067 ....................... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AFFORD AILE 3 Bdrm Mlasion Viejo stnale family home with country kitchen and lov· eb' mounl&l.n vlew Only *29.~ down to exb.lallnl loan• Jnd no qualifying. fl24,500. Toww & Comtry .... htah 551-1100 Newport leach I OH ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEIGHTS CONDO CUSTOM HOME ..wroaT Immaculate custom home, 2 private brick patios, spacious living rm, 3 Br, 3 Ba, gburmet kitchen and all the goodies. Pfush carpets, walking dis· lance to the beach & water. Don't miss this one for $265,000. aaraae. Great asauma ble flnancLn&. No quail· QUAIL PLACE PROPERTIES Quiet Npt Hgta/Cllf· J fhaven condo w/pool & ~~~11 .. 111111 .. 11111 .. 111s1z1•11t1z1o111111~ REDUCED TO .~~REAi.TY SB.I. Owner will carry $195,000 oo tbll 1pac1ou.a 1:,';.!~·~v~~ aH~te~ IA YSHO•ES CLASSIC CftAIMEA! aq ft deaiened for family Custom built 4 BR, 3112 bath Cape Cod llvln1. l380.ooo Joyce style home completely remodeled. altu. 631-1286. Formal dining plus family rm/kitchen -a gourmet's dream. 24 hr gated community w /2 pvt beaches. $850.000 incl land. Appl only. Dona Chichester. 642-8235. (F88>. lfewpan BMch 001 Dover Drive Harbor View Cent.er 642-8235 644-6200 CONDO W /VIEW . J .. l Bdrm, S20,oo0 dwn will Capi1......_ I 071 PALM SPRINGS AREA. 2Br 2ba. 4 )Tl dl8~mpl furn. On 9 bole exec 1olf courae lo adlt park. View San Jacinto . SS.9300 ult for Vlrfinia. New Mobile Home, oceanvlew-El Morro Beach Park, ap 70. 2Br, apace rent $175 mo. 20 yr lie. '59,900. 4119-3816 10 X '5, lo be moved. Xlnt cond. New cpta, SIBOOO, 873·S826 TRIPLE MOBILE HME lie fam rm, w/wel bar, 2br. 2b•. e fnail tree•. uUI shed, much more. I s.31-9491 I Mew llclllllvel IALIOA ISLAMD Marine Ave · hi&h via· lblllty locaUon on prime ~omer. Hu existing re· tail buaina1 plus two rental unit.I. $550,000. WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 IUSIMISS OPPOUUMm in Newport Beach loca- Uoo on PCH. 50' fron· ta1e. Great lease. 1180,000. wat .. fl..eHws hie. '31-1400 •EXCITING• .,... ... 1 01llh Wt 1100 19711"':1=o~~3Br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 281, U1ht int, lrl liv & MEAi THI SAMD dlnin1 area, 21 yra + to lalboo,... .,..... qualify. Small pet Second• to the waler welcome. Excellent 3 BR owner'• Ifft lw a. ToWll "home-like" unit ~ 2 1974 Royal Lancer 24x80. BR, 2 ba, rental urut. 2Br, 2Ba w/family rm, Ideal for home & in· lo La1 Hills nicest 5 atar come. Ckiee to Newport pk. 21 yrs + to qualify. pier and shops. 1289,950. 139,000. Also 20x80 2Br, W..a.y M. T.p.r Co. 2Ba w /fam rm +encl. Realton 644-4910 porch. $29,500. CLASSIC MOllUHOME SALIS 2'106 Harbor. Ste 20ll-A 540.5937 lacw ,,...., 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WA TEI AMO SAMD Luxurious Peninsula home, close to beach & bay. Large 3 Bdrm. 3 ba. 2 frplcs and much more Only 4 yrs new Assume large 1st al 10~ 1nl Owner will carry 2nd $350,000. Call 979-5370 lo day ALLSTATE move you in Assume ••• ••••••••••••••••••• loans. $137 . .iOO Rae • 4br. 2ba. assume ap l~~~~~~~~~I Rodgers 631 -1266. Agt. prox $81K at 11 ~.3 Vlata S• adult, 2Br. lBa, APnJVAUEY Near new 4-Plex. 2 bdrm, 2 bath each unit with fireplace, enclosed p•tio, double gara1e 1115,000. Bill Grundy. Rllr,67~1. REALTORS *LIDO ISLE* Lovely 2Br. 3Ba home Beautifully remodeled 2yrs ago $484,000 with xlnt hnancang Open House Sat. Sun 1·5 119 Via Vella Owner I Agent 673-0697 IACICIAY 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home plua ideal mother-In-law quarters Compl. w/balh. $220,000 Roy Mee.de, Ur. 541-7729 LIDO ISLE Cuual eleaance la lhe capUon f9f'lhU beautiful Spanlab style home on preatialoua Lido lale Includes 4 bdrms, all with pvt balha, in- door/outdoor awtmmmg pool and apa Excel fln~nc 1ng Ofrered at $649,000. *Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 BLUFFS BARGAIN 3 bdrm twnhme. Walk lo everythlna: pool, lennia, achoola. park, ahopplna. Alt. 875-58.10, 640-8146 HARIOR VIEW HOMES Portoftno mdl w/4Br 2~ Ba lo the main boute, bonut rm w /loft Ir full Ba adjoin the pra1e. Perfect arranaement for ln·lawa, IDdl. olflce or 1tucllo. Lr~acceoted by an lo •J>a. A.lk· Int tMZ,JOO. ,000 a1- 1umabJ• loaa. Owner trill eonalder ZOd. Call Tom Baran~. RflMttt)( ,, ~ \' l ' ---- •SIOOOODOWM• Frplc , Sprinklers , 20'xS2',mstrbdrmdeck Beaut 3 br, 3 ba, lrg fam Xlras! $139,900 Broker over wooded stream. Nr rm Lrg bckyrd Open 493-702il Hosp bus, shop S26,2SO. DUl'LEX • M.I. (1)941-1056 pp Near beach, two 3Br un· houae Sun. i:.JO Heather Sell things rast w1th Daily ill. 2 car gar. nr park Ln 631-01.517. Pilot Want Ads Want Ads CaJI 1142-5678 TSL lNVSTMT 642·1603 UMHiMIE PENTHOUSE CONDO with boat dock, pool, . s e curity + 180 deg ocean, C1ttalina & bay view Fee liand. S450,000. Smith-Meyer, Bkr. 640.5357 541-7113 Waler front Condo I $633,000, 1400,000 rln· aaaume. Bkr cooper&· tion 673-0248 Watetfl:Glllhplex Wttla .... Dock Could be Newport 'a loweat pri<!ed waterfront home with lncome urul too ! Call for Info. Broker, 988-1182 WATERFRONT EXCLUSIVE 4 Br 4 Ba + l'Q.8ld'1 qlrs, huae mstr suite, room for 2 lra boatt. Terms, terma. Low down. $1.1 million. Bob & Dovie Koop. 631-12166 POO&.HOMI JUST LISTED. loveif 4 BR 3~ ba + den with wetbar +fam rm, and deUthtful kitchen over· looldn1 pOOl and JaC\tJ.Zi. Muter Is 1uut or mother·ln-law bdrm• with own batha. a car 1ar. A1t. Ul•4380 ; M2-4-M7. DUPLIX•WATll DodlfwWloM 3 " 2 Bdnm, 2 Oi>k•. deco and patio. C/Zl ....... Cwtr 64o.f U7 To Mother With Love ... Lovr haa • w•y of retum1n1 lo llJ &ourct On th1S ~pt·r1al dn the lovt you have 1lven la returned with a •pec11I me'h~Kt' of warmlh Take• look ~haw much you.,., lo~f'd . . ! I ! I ><-'-,. ' l ,,, , ··' v\;.·l·.1"1 r\ I I , j ,t tj I II units, near new houae w 17 renlala R&'Mftl< IC ~\IT••I<'- Jaamlne Crtlek. 3 BR, 2a,.. ba, executive home_ llSOOmo. IUMl'ALS IBr.l".,._ IBR.lbl. -IBr.l~be. tlOO l•r. Iba. '1JIOFURN 1...tfM 's-D:r. Nr nu twnbse 3 BR 3 Ba La,,_a H• 3250 Pvt yard. 2 carelec gar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9.1 x Scheel. G • 1895/mo. bt, last, Sec Attractive 3 Br 2 Ba. in 48 Units. 3 br, 2 bl 4 yra ltQ_ ,...,. Laguna Village No pets youna $1,200.000 aasum 7.-..-l ....... , agt 759-1.234 '5~5 mo. 497-4072 9~.3 1nl 1""33-1723 Bkr. 3 br, 2~ ba, con<:'<>. 2 car La.-• MicJ-1 3252 New MobtJe Home 3Br, 1ar .. dedl, patio. pool, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Ba. frplc, redwood l700. 5"4<MOB3 New 2br, 2ba CONDO. deck, cedar shake aid· Secl\lded 2Br, lBa paUo frplc, ocn view, lennUI ang. nr lake • skllna home, pool, adU.a. no courts $725 /mo &M·S9Sl 141,900 Term.a or trade pela, $525 mo 2453 days,645-9399eves 499-3816 Orange Ave. see Mgr 4bd 2b f 1 rm. a, rp c, gar, an Sell idle Items &42 5678 Apt B. ldvely neighborhood 2 Br. 1 ba, small child welcome. $550. 673-3614 1735 lease mcl gardener, n o pel 499-47 21 o r 838-4921 2br, l~ba, dbl gar, lge ~·:~.!~ ..... ?~.~~ yard, children/pets OK. HOME FOR RENT S875. 642·1M38 I 4 Bdrm. $600. Fenced BeauUtul 3 br, 2 be, fam. yard & garaae. Kids & rm, atrium. 1ar. w. elec. pell welcome 9114·2:166 dr, across from park. or 973-2971. Agt .. no fee. xlnl loc. Yrly leue. t800. Newport 1eocJt 326' 751·7328 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3bdrm. 2ba, tam rm, den, frplc, "50/mo. Avail DOW. Call 831-4045. 3 br, 1 ba boute, new paint ln.a1de le out, ocean view yard, pref . newlyweds. S650 + uui.. tcS-3000 Npt Cretl condo, 4 Br 2~ Ba, aplH level, dbl 1ara1e. Leaae '800/mo. bt, luUrdep. 957.9303 H..._.V.w Gracious family home 2 atory 4 bdrm FurnltbiN aYaJI at no extra. 11200/mo lse. No pets. 2015 Port Bnstol Cr. Call Elaine 644-5997 or&t0-5357 THI...., • bclrm.. a baU., • clean. Y eart1 leaM. mo. Aft, ..,.UN. Small Blultl Coodo, 281, avaUable now. mo.~- Lease or ~ase /Opllon . Harbor Ridge Condo, 3bdrm, 3ba. den, pool, spa. tennis, sec 759·8903 S-J ... Copl.tr-Jbl • •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. den. 2 ba. refril. 2 car gar , $650 Agt. Glona .~. 496-1122 s-te4-3210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, all new decor Dnve by 2317 S Lowell S&OO/mo 1st, last + ILSO. 644-5089 2 Blks from So. Cit Plaza, 6 or 12 mo. lte. $ll500 mo Xlntcond.551-4540 ~-~~ ..... ~,~~ OCEANFRONT HO~ O'loalt• pvt beach, 2 r . 2~ ba.l den, din. rm, e deck, t1200/mo. 499--• 499-5021 •Small cozy cotu;e, 1.bdrm, lbl, atone frplc, clOH lo ocean. 1700/tho. 495-4488.• Co.doml' r u ... h•rd 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bachelor CONDO vacant, UOO /mo Newport Beach~ 2bdrm, 2car1ar. coyer.cf patio, '.4 mile to Mith. Acceaa to pool Ir CO\tttl. '575. H.B. (213)92J.CT98, (714)675-812. .l.11FIMEST .,.nltb Eltate Li•tn1 ! ~.M:~:.~'!'ci Sunken cu bbq, ' I ll Un1 fountain•. S~acloua room1 Se irate dlnln1 area W lll ·ln cJ01ets . bo,lpelille llllchen & ca~ta. Wal.II; to Hunt-IJsitOD Center I IJtclroom-f um, S640 t Bedroom-furn, f.SlO AdWta, no pet.. Utilities Free! LA QUINTA HERMOSA Mli.U Parkside Ln. 1 blk .!t:1 ot Beach, 3 bUta S. of E<Wl1er. 847-$441 Lori•._. 3741 •••••••••••••••••••••• walerfront. private betcb, a«urlty. pool 2 att f\llly furn. Luxury .,W>llt Home. 542-1802 ottfS-OMS ~~~~ ... ??.~! L.at~ry Oceanfront We,11:))' 2or 3 Br. Comp fSAtn . iocld linens 6'M714 FaDlaalically furnished to•nhouse, with ocean vl•. Tennla court. pool /mo 78G-tll7 NO LEASE REQUIRED I UR·AOUNO FUN. Social Ac1t1111t~ D• lecl"r •Free Sunday Brunch • BBQ s •Par tits •Plus much more tlAfAT RECREATION Tennis• F1ee Lesson~ lr:>ro & pro shop)• 2 11ealth Clubs• Sauna. Hyd1oma ssage •Swim fn1ng • 011v1ng R.inge ~UTIFUl APART· MENTS Singles 1 & t Bedroom~ • Fur ll·Shed &. Unturnoslled • "<lull L•v•ng •No Pel~ • Models Ooen da.1y t to 6 Oakwood Gerden Apartment• Newport S.ac:h/So. 1100 16111 St Do•e• .i 161" (7141 642-5113 $395 2 BR. gar, upstairs. Condo, l~, lba, patio, 132 E. Bay. bit-Ina, t.ennia, pool, 1pa, Ml·sa!lor548-ZS<f sauna, 1ec. &•le. nr beach. $450/mo. Dee· 2 bdrm 1 ba, C/p , dis-962-2912orM2"4474. Nooamoker to abr 3 br ,,_ __________ -t bouae In Woodbrld1e. ---~-..,...---- IZ80. 857-2807 af\. epm. .... , M11Mr'stay Mllr ,. Send a m ... J• to ltlom via the Dalty Pilot's Mother'• Day Pe1e. Your mesQ&e will •P· pear in a pretty Oower box. For anlormation and to place your me11a1e call 542-5e78 TODAY• Male/Female-enjoy llv· Ina ro my pJLllh, million dollar w•terfl'Qllt hoUle in Hunt. Harbour. Rent netoUabJe, M-4.125e 2 !ktnn apt in Balboa 1225 until June 15th. UUl not lncl. 875-7914 Costa Found: Hutky, male, wht/bJeck. Flea collar . NB, near ltth St. S75450I Cl£ATIV£ l Lo • t : Lt G o I d e n a Day Funding it needed Retriever, w/bm collar, No pymnt Ins speciali.sL no ta1. 4/25 8.1. 760-9584 Homeowner loans a cinch / Le 1oa.o amount Found Parakeet. Vicinity 1peclall"t Land, apt a, of Talbott and Bushard 3 MONTHS rentall, c.'omm. lst, 2nd ____ -._5821 __ ._ 6 3rd TD's C~ll Dlck, Lost Diamond watch, Female Rmmt wanted to Bkr 55f-73U CdM Bank ot America hw•br, nu cpU/drapes, tare1e. "60. 821-1890. shr Condo with 2 FREE RENJ Mo~ Trwt area, or Bullocks, So Brothers. Before 2PM Dffdi 5035 Cout Plaza }..lberal THI WHfffLI TaH Private room and ba•'-in S36-2033. R w L Adul uni f "' ---------1 3175 St,!Ft ••••••••••••••••••••••• E ARD 7~ btwn uxury t ls at • · lovely mobile home an • 5" 6pm 1 Bdrm w/loft. 2 Ba, fordable Hvtn1. 1.2 6 3 Huntancton Beach, nr Female to share 3 Br 2 llllldto SaffterMhJ.Co. -------- le.nller Motmrs Day M.r '°"' Send a meua1e to Mom via the Daily Pilot's Mother's Day Pa1e .... Your meuaie will ap. . pear lo a pnitty flower box. For information and to place your meuaae call 542-~8 , TODAY ' refri&. stove, pool $420 Br. Well decorated ocean £mployedpersoo Ba. apt, ocean view, ArchedWIRclowa · All typea ol real estate Found: M. moatly wht 283 Avocado 821·1890. Olympic size pool, U&ht only $230 per mo. Mmt Peninsula. $217 /mo. Sl25 lnvestmeotasince 19'9. Terrier w/Green ribbon. Mature female comps· ---ed tennis court, Jacuzzi, h k d security. Avail May 1st. Direct G_.. &try S~*-In Marsh lls .... B h Bl d mon to 52, like fia ....... a, 2Br. 18a, 5425/mo. park like landscaping ave wor an prev. 613-2961 atl6PM. PriMe .,.___. r---2~=:' a .,.. c v . • ... .. Ciilwkdys Most beautiful bldg in rental refs. 960-5844 aft. H rtMw~ -·-HB768·7306 lra1ler1ng, extend•d tS&-4173 H.B. 8pm. Prof. F nds hse /apt • 642-2171 545-0611 F'OU trips an Mexico. Write (714,675 8662 NO : Black snake Ad!l89•,DallyPUot,Box 2ll / Froml:e.ll46·08l9 Hohtlt,Motets 4100 w /same. NB area . • Widow has money for about 4' long. Please 1560,Cost.aMesa9282'1: Cath~!r'a} =il~~p~c. I"• · 3144 ••••••••••••••-••••••• :i~llwk, (2l3)8Z2·84l5 Off•r • 15 2N 0 · T . 0 . ·s any size identify 640-&23 Lou. · dshwshr, balcony. Pool •••••••••••••••••••••••Balboa Inn oceanfront. ............... 4450 above Sl0.000. No credit P~ah --5-3-50 G~~e:o~~ ~t~~~ .~ & spa. SS35 mo. Adults 0 range tree p I an 4. Low winter rat~. Daily ••••• •••••••••• •••••••• ./ • no pnlty. For action •••••• or weekly Kitchenette M F hr 11 AG T 6 7 3 7 311 • • ••••••••••••••• minded woman 25-40 for only, no pets 2650 Harle lbdrm + loft Adults, no · I 25-40 to s btfi pvt For store & office space c 11 • ~9-:U.7 pet.s. Poola, tenniB. 1475. SOO&up.61:>-8740_._ -3Br !am rm compl furn atreaaonablerates. anytime FIRST LADY mutual Cun ValentlJle ... EWLY DECOR. 730-1250, 542-7609 Yearly. Hotel Apt Room, home or So. Cst. Plaza, 500 to 2700 Sea Ft. -M---L---_.-a-~-...._--E rt M d I 831·04.SCl N.B " k't h t~&b th U ·1s pool /jac, pride o1 RDEb G11>11.-nnnan .... ..,. SCO • 0 e 5 EMDlo~& 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar Logmta lleedt 3848 a c ene a ta . ownership, may have MESA VE E R SINCE 1981 PoriyDaneen. ,,..in-atlola - d/washer pool Atlults ••••••••••••••••••••••• paid. S280 mo + secun-use of 2Br. $375 mo. + •~ PLAZA lsl&2nd TDs, SSOK·SlM + r-542.5073 ' lbdrm aptwilbgorgeous ly deposit 2306 W ~ lSZSMesaVerdeE,CM Owner /Non Owner * 972-1345 * ••••••••••••••••••••-• 2 Bdrm condo. Lakeshore adlt complex Compl. rec facal. Nr So. Cst Plza 1495 mo 556-8232 oceanvftwfromlivrm Oceanfront, Newport utl.S40-B225.675·4917 545-4123 SFRs&C-Ondos MC&VlSAAccepted JobsW-.cl. 7015 &. bdrm. Efficiency Beach 613.-41.Sf I ,_._,_ ........ ~ CommerciaJ &lndustnal •••••••••••••••••••-•• k1tch. North Laguna. 2 1 ............ ---. PETER DOBBS COVER GIRL Exp'd cle811lng lady k!Oll· blocks to beach. Must be SEA I IDlr w AMTEi> 1270 Sq rt on busy Beach 640-6016 613-9043 ang ror a few good steady or 540-0770 non smoker with quiet UUUl .Female to shr w /2 girls Boulevard·Huntangton * OUTCAU. * Jobs Rea s , ref's llfe style. $375/mo ancl MQJ(L NB Apt. s166 Call art Beach Ideal for real Want investor ror Npt 953-0778 MC/VISA 498·9480 ----uti I Call 497 4342, 6PM 548.8097 eatate office, store or bay front home Give ------ 2Br. 1''2Ba Townhouse 973-0307 •Weekly rentals now other suitable business well secured lst or 2nd Need temp office help! Pvt patio, gar, adults no 1 Bd N h End W lk avail •S98andup 2 Private baths, ava1la· TD Agt,615-6161 *0 UfOTCXYALLLA.DONYLY* Avoid high agency fees. pets 1465 548-7510 rm. ort. · a •Color TV •Phones an G~1 ble 1mmed1ately 10 Ind. Agt 960-0210eves. to beacb. lnclds utils No rooms for•..t 4350 Year lease Attractively Wut 21-22% Yield? VISA MC Bookkeeper Full char&e. 3br.2ba,crpts,drapes, pets.klS.~1526 2274Newport81vd C.M •••••••••••••••••••••••priced On your TD.'s Notes •972-1131• 20/hrs wkly, $7/br. patio, carport. no pets. Ch . ..A. -r 11 646-7445 Storage only 1mgle safe 642-4l2 I, Ht 216 SSRa1sers-lnvestorsSS --------• Fl i 1 S485 645.9966 arming st...uo w u & •. ..-7,,. J · W kd Call DeM.lSOn Assoc ** nanc a statement, . -kitchen, avail. May 1, LIVE IN NEWPORT C ~c~:.;;;n -ames, ee ays 613-7314 SPIRITUAL payroll taxes, CPA exp. Spacious 2 Br $365 Pool & S325 49'·0.123eves BEACH FOR SlOO PER . . . CowrcW READINGS Pat. 964-4370 laundry fac ---WEEK. 64.5-0440 Single Gar. lockable, for RMfoh 4475 Purchase of 2ND TD: ·s lOam lOpm Fully Llc'd 548-9.S56 N.wport hocJt 3169 -slora&e not parking i ••••••••••••h••••••••• arranged. For details 492 7296 or 492-9034 1815 -----•••••••••••••••••••••••• S-•rlt...tah 4200 $75/mo.6.s-2389 . Shops. stores, hobby. 312 call S Camino Real , San 2 HUGE Bedrooms in PARI NEWPORT ••••••••••••••••••••••• sq.ft., 12' hi w/lge dr & 960-l957Broker Clem super location Fully Newport Beach House. LACiUMA IEACH 21 o sq. ft . w I s ink ....,_ 000 2nd TO 20"' t carpeted, built-ins, COUMT'IYCLUI Summer Weekly Rental SSO/mo. Tri.sh or Bonnie 548.7249 -"• · '"an .1--------- ground noor Adults, no LIVING l9lhSt. ~blkfromsand. days 833·8847 eves All due 18/mo. Seeured. THE pets WOmo.646-4477 Singles, l"2 bedroom compl. furn. off 1treet 497-2278 ' 1..-stn•Rewtal 4500 20 un its. 673-6720, apts, •townhouses. parkine. taJtin& reserve· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 544-0333. (Private lender GirHriends Newport Heights 2br. lba. enclsd gar . S42.S 548-•262 From S.SlO 6"-l900 llons540-8632eve.only Office l..tal 4400 $575. Approx 2000' In· preferred.) •ESCORTS• ------••••••••••••••••••••••• du1 'I /Office 18101 -'--------- Oceanfront for Winter Balboa Peninsula. Furn 2 FULL SERVICE SUITE · Redondo Cr "Q" Hunt ~/ H011M/Offlce/Hotel -. -Rentals. Furnished & Br, quiet 1oc 50 yrda to 0 RANGE C 0 AST Bch 842-2834 Persoeak/ * 759.1z16 * Newu 2 Br patio & unfum. Broke 615-4912 beech S450wk 675·3148 FINANCIAL CENTER ---* 529• I Ill * garage AduJt.s, no pets r 2M5 Mesa Verde Dr. E COSTA MESA Lost Ir FoiiRd 1435 mo 645-5577 NO FEE! Apt. • Condo Vec:offott........ 4250 fl6. Costa Mesa tr75 per ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24Hrs. Now Hmng tals Villa Re aJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. + M!CW'ity deposit ~O~~ ts~ 1 f: I Ne; i ~ne Lost & P'omd 5300 MC VISA 2 br, l ~ bastudio. adults. ren 67~ 8r!l s •NWPT OCEANFRONT locludea all utll., use of sprinklered 18• clear. ••••••••••••••••••h•··~~~~~~~~~ no pets. 1475 54>3627 er & Lido Isle bayfront, llbrar y/conferfllce & truck door. hea vy r----------~1;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; art 5pm ---OCEAHEROMT W /sml boats Wkly telephone ao1werin& power, a le o(fice Good 2Br , l '•Bl\. frplc Townhou s e unit $500 mo 5 48 ·1927. Furn. 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba 2 673-SURF Secretarial area avail comm'I potential ror car garaae wrth office. letttala to Shar-. 4300 at Sl7S. per mo. James E auto-related business washer & dryer meld ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ouoger Attorney Call George Campos, 642-1355 · I ~7-1414. 752·8011 A v a 1 N o w Movana? Avoid deposits __ _ ----Wkly/Molhly. & cut Uvl.Oi eapen.aes' 1617 Westcllff. N.B. Want EASTSIDE3Br Cottage. TSLMGMT 64.2·1603 Profess1onally since financial inst. 70008.f built ms. washer dryer . 1971 lsl. floor. Agent~l·5032 hook up. garage No curr Haven, 1.804 Clay. 2 HOUSEMAnS pets $525/mo. 2625 "A" BR l Ba. fplc , no pets 832-4134 Elden 631 17~ S500 mo. 615-0349 KOLlCEHTH .MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK FOUND ADS ARE FREE Cal~ 642-5671 EXOTIC ESCOttTS •551-1946• Serving au of 0 C I have a tecluuque that cou Id help you re· member dreams. Send S2 to Dreams. P 0 Box 5062 Glendale, Ca . 91201 IMTRODUCIM&: J .H WALKER AGENCY (Now expanded toO.C.) 17952· B Skypark Circle lrvuie An exclusive Uve·in P L A C E M E N T SERVICE Now your loved ooea can remain in their own home, whether the needs are for companlooabip, home maintenance or nursing c1&re. We can provide people who ere thorou1bly and pro· fesalonally screened. For more info call Susan Walker. 986-0llllll. H.., W tllhd 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ACCCMtnMG CLIM N•wport Beech/No 880 Irvine ••1'161"• D.a fl'oW ll26 WESTCLJFF 2 Br. 11"1 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• townhouse. Adutt& only, HEWPORT Elegant e~ecutive suites in prestige location With complete support services. 7 I I W. 17th St. Lost. Cat, Himalayan Seal Point, Sat in Top of World area. Lag Bch. REWARD494·2536 aft 4 SHE Exp in bank rec's . General posting" 10-key by touch req . Xlnt benefits. Salary com- mensurate w/ability. Nr O.C Airport. Call 549-9322 The Rusty , Pelican, 2862 McGaw. (7141 6~1104 l or 2 br, balcony, 0 .W • no pets. S550/mo 1728 Bedford Lane 548-7533 Costa Meta. CalH. 642....4463 E S Lost: 11 ~ mo old Brindle C 0 RT S MODEIJNG & Irvine. clean, coin laundry & S.Cle-..te 3776 wshr, gar. nr ocean. •OCIAHFttOHT• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 661-0252 •ShandU•iRg• Counselors to penonally select your compatible rmmte to suit your lifestyle Shared-Living 833 Doyer Or Suite 31 NB 831-1801 714/851-0681 US-9199 1 .1 Pat Bull, F, bet. Superior •DELUXE-..CES• 1980 sq fl Un t avaa & Nwpt Blvd nr Hoag ·---------1 ACCOUNTS IECEIVAILI lbr~lba, clean, new fum -------1 Frplc. panelled. palao, 2 Br. 1 Ba. nu paint " lbr. SS75/mo. 642-00451---------i 6 apes, util pd Wik lo t' all •-eves be /ahppg 101 w carpe .Av .now.-5. ---------1 Mar1uita 41r.l-8120 Call Darlyne 661-1162 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gtiitr• 3102 ••••••••••••••••••••••• APTMn FOil IEMT H.lJ .. N.B. Colla Mesa Sb8le0ung for Everyone Ba~ to 4 Br Unfurn A . Certain locations o er : Pool , spa , fireplace, laun room, b•amed ceiling s , ot••es. all bullt·lns. ~~tden & Townhouse iit~GMT. 642·1603 ~, ••• ll07 ~;: ............. . sdt tau pd. lBR Duplex. dt . Ba)' Ave. Balboa MO .sa-iw 494-3672 1410 & S430 -Spacious 2Br . apts Nr Dana Harbor One w/ocean vu 25081 La Cresta Or Owner 494-6848 E. Blurts Condo, 4Br, 3Ba. sundk, pool $850 mo . 845 3474 (213)541-4460 Bach. unit on water $300 /mo Own /Agl 833-2650 or 613-8849 No Dana Point off Cst 2br, Iba. Harbor View Hwy, ocn view all rms. w/pool MOO/mo. 2Br. tBa. hardwood Ors ~ •frplc. S.OOOmo. Tommy ------ 41M-2469 Steps to lhe bch, I&• 4br, Hwllagt• .._. 3140 Z~ba clsed LD patio, ,yr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly. $9SO/n10. 613-2507 ,~'l AOUl T ;:·re. LIVING • , & 11111 1'1!10 ApO • OoSh•HP!f•\ & 880 S • Poo1 & Rte lloom 2 BR, oew epts, 1 blk to beach. $900 mo. yrly. 631~ S..toAM 311 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Extra le 2Br 2ba condo. Oldest & largest agency an So Calar since 1971 Credits ABC.NBC.CBS. Cosmo. Phil Donah~ *''>off• to all who need a place Newport Beach, 641· 1899 Garden Grove, 196-3482 Rmmte wanted to shr lge condo nr S.C. Plaza. Sauna, pool, jacuzzi. Private bath. Available Ma y lit. $250 + U · penses. Call 557.3527 or 759·0060 • G11oen l1~ose101no • JOQ 10 8c1<h & Sfloos S CI SEA fNVIRONMENT 'II, 1/HAM •l IU"4 H fj '"•1 ~~on P a ti oci g a r • Po o I • M or F, Newport Crest 3 wuhr/ pyr, prof paJnl· br Townhowle Tennis, ed. new drapee. Adults Jae. Utll Incl. $3SO mo. Close te> Ml Sq Prk 6U-3850or54&-1869. 77$-0529, Dl-10ll8 Mr. So. Cead ....... 2 Bdrm lba, 1ar, cbUdren OK. '435/mo Aft M /F to shr 2 bdrm apl acrou from Fashion l1land. $330 /mo Incl utl.la CaU Paul, 84G-8937. M•letrem 5 br. 2 ba hse nr S.Cst Plau/f'Twy Spa, 1225 + 1hare uUl. 641-4913. vm M a y 1st Ca r pets , 1-1 room, from $235/mo. drapes wet bar. •336·34• Hosp. 631·~74 SWEETHEARTS •ESCORTS• 24HOURS No lease required. 2172 sq. fl. •Leasing off ace FOUND : Wa-1-let-in-rro-nt._. D u Pont 0 r . A d j hrs. Mon lhru Fri 8·4. A I r po rte r Hot e I Sat 10-2 of CdM Post Office. Call 833-3223. g.12 & identify. 673-9432 eves ---------tR...tah W..t.d 460 759-6629 days. CdM Deluxe Suites, AC, •••••••••••••••••••••• ampl pke. uUl pd. 28S5 American family of 4 Lost: Male Irish Setter, E.CstHwy.61S-QM>O from Brussels looking whale chest CdM f b L 0 Reward. 640-1499. FULL SERVICE SUITE or ouse an a.una, CdM or Newport nr bch 0 RANGE C 0 AST lo reol or trade for 3.4 Found · stray dog in FINANCIAL CENTER weeks In Aueust Newportarea. Visa/MC 529-1927 STACEY Formerly With .. FANTASY" is Now With "THE GIRLFRIENDS'' N B 759-1216 2845 Mes.a Verde Dr E Aa.rmaal-Hukan, Avenue 548-3238. #6, Cotta Men. Share Hamoir 17 'A' 11801--------.-. AFTER ... OOlli.I 350 •q fl office with Brussels Belgulm Found yellow Lab max. " " another Realtor or comp 32·2·374-1223 m a I e Aust r a II a n *DELIGHTS* other small buslneu. ---l Shepherd, tri-color, If you are a sharp penon with 2 or more yn. of solid accte. exper. with gd. back&J'C)Wld in ac- counts receivable, call us EDP exper. belpful. not nee Busy Account· mg Dept. in electronics co offers a variety of dutlea, competitive pay & excell. benefits. in- cl u d 1 n g our 4 DAY WORK WEEK. Co. ls located ln beaut. Laguna Canyon, nr. beach A: re- sort areas. Call for appt. Telonic Berkeley, 71HN-9401. E.0 .E. ta50 per mo.+ security, Needed·& place to live 21 rem ale. Old English HHM/Offla/Hotef includes utils. & phone adult.a, 2 dogs. S30().t350 She e Pd o g ._ ma I e . * 529-4631 * answering . Other IWB-12.S2 Schnauzer max, mile. 2'Hn. Nowfflring ---------services avail. 957.0701. L SB house / d Newport Beach Animal MC VISA Accounlina ~-5 daily. ~ tor Dana ~.Y~~u _:s~h~e~lt~e~r ,~64t~-~3656~-==·=~~~~~~~~~~ 760-8015evesart.6PM. ~ 1.25 Sq. Fl on NEWPORT HAllBOI .,~ • 465 ..••..•..•........ , .... 6 Atrea, 10 ml from Palm Sprlof•• store your boat, trlr o what have you for S50 mo. Also self cont'd campra welcome to vacation. View of tram Call Anawer Ad U80. 842-4300, 34 boun. .c tlPHOLlrDRAP~ Cleantn1 lb your home. Tl p. TOP CARJ>ET Ir Accoml~Floo l~~r~C~an~-:.__~~~~ .... -----------t••····················· ....... ~ ............... C....t/CGRCJ .. , __________ ,H........... Mlnl·bllnda 4t woods, win LEIGH ROBERTS •••••••••~•.......... -----'-----1 DUMP JOBS ••••••••••••••••••••••• dow tintina. vertlclea. Speclallied Acc:ountm1 Foundatlooa Retainin1 CJ••-.. Small u ....nu Joba H O U S ES I TT I N G . Phone eat Sd-~ . Senlce 548-l484 Walla, Hlllakse Restora-••••••••••••••••••••••• ..., • ..._ Weeklv, monlblv or' 1 b P . CaUMIKEMB-131H " " Mo &.... ........ t on, Sia a, alloa, CLEAN-l1P6/LAWN Wlll consider pet.. Rera •-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Block• Brick. Llc'd. Maintenance.Lndacp Haalinl •Dump J obe. Vicki 556-9Z50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drtvewaya, parkinl lot 642-8317eves/96G-0539 Freeeat. "2·9907 AaktorRandy. Movtn1' The Starvln1 re · I ti "-die~ Colle1e Studenta Movln1 pairs, Ha coa n1 Pool decks, patios, TRHS Ml-MZJ -.-. S4t8 Aaphalt 6-46·4871 ----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• Co. has IJ'OWll, lntured Uc'd. maaoory, sport court, Topped/removed; clean Tree/1brub bir-. 1araae WE DOIT ALL! same aood service tennis courts. Lie . ups,lawnrenov 75l·S476 "yard clean-ups. Free We do It best! We do it l!Tl24-436 License Colleee Student, exp'd, int/ex, any job for less' Alex 851-9371, 552·0231 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C--..Mald.g 374067 851·1966,847·7078 ~••-11..U!. est.S57·8Z7l cheapest! Ruuell &4l·M27 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,"'_.....~ Landacanina.644·7062 Wat•rrront Pa1·nt1na CABINET-CARPENTRY THOMPSON'S WAMTID HAULING-student has ------·-----tABC MOVING, Exper Spe~ial Spring -Tl~~ Newport Real Estate agent w1U consider trad· ing services What have you 1ot to trade? Bruce Blom1ren, RE/MAX Realtors. 759 1221, 760-0297 Smal1Jobs&Repa1rs CONCRETECONSTR. Mowin1,edain1.rallln1. I lar1e truck. Lowest LANDSCAPING prof, low rates. qwclt rates-qua!. work . Free esl. 645-2003 Lie. 393:113 642·8482 s w. e e pin I . Free rate, prompt. 759-1976 Rototillinl, clean-ups & careful service 552-0UO lnt/Ext. Mark64S·4290 -Child CGN eisttmates. 646·0944 or Thank you, John. ideaa. Lie. ~l c .. ,....... 645 5737 ••••••• •••••••••,••••• . H--·c..._.._ U--11--•~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• V'W ... ~ ...................... DOORS & WINDOWS $31.90/WI( . Sprinklers, hauling, trim· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "MOVlN·MAN '' is careful, courteous &: cheap. Pls call 642-L329 RepalredorReplaced Hot lunch. C.M. Chns-min&. clean-ups, mow· Wanta REALLYCLEAN ·~1CadStretcbLimo Free eat. 635 3720 ttan Preschool. 646-5423 Ing. 645-7287, 546-882.8 HOUSE? Call Gingham Orient rugs-tv-stereo· PalntlncJ/' ... ..., ----c~c...__ Girl Freeeat 645-51.23 bar·pbone. SJO/hr + ••••••••••••••••••••••• All Types Remodeling & unnv ._.-Comm'l/Resld. Fertili:t· . . 20%. '96-8364,831-3046 QUALITY PAJNTERS Repairs, top quality, 17 ••••••••••~·••••••••••• ing, trimmin1. planting, ROBIN'S CLEANING BAROAJN RATES yn in area Llc'd Mr Construction-All types clean-up. ~5409 Service-a thoroughly MOIOftt'J Free eat 848-5684 Palombo; 962 8314 w:O/::=.· Fre::~973 Gardening, landscaping, clean house. 54().0857 ~-~~~·~·;~~·~~··~::=~~ •STEVENS PAJNTlNG All Around Carpenter Corona del Mar Const Co. tree trim':1'1ng & re Eitpertiff Housekeeping Jobs. NewJ?Ort , Costa Int /ext. FrH 1tem1zed Finish & Rough Free design consultation by moval, ma,Jor clean-up, Supplieefumished Mesa, Irvine, Refs eat. Neat.quality work Est. John 979.4529 or deaian director, color free est. 752·1349 Personalized 641-4970 675-3175 S32·320J, ~l Will paint your home loofhMJ • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ext. &/or int. Free est QUALITY ROOFING Ramon, 646-0333 aft. 6 All types, free est DAVE'SPAJNTING Viaa,MC 5"1·5930 Serving sat is r i e d HARBOR ROOFING customers 9 yrs Qual. Leak Repair-resicomm inte1rity. Reas, ins. lie 1st qua I mat'I & labor 760-7301 Beat any bid 631 9193 H-WWAUPAPER 25 yrs exp. Free est Fast, neat. reliable S8/roll "up 645-6490 ROOAMG All t ypes, repairs. decks Free estimates Call Bob 548-0769 775-34182 sketcbs, & ald in obtain· ~ NEED YOUR HOME Small jobs wanted. Bnck Jnter/Exter/Reftn11h1ng Sellin& anything with a an& fin. 644-4289 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEANED' I and Block. Low hourly ce1Unaa/walJpaper Lie. Selling anything with a Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Ad Carpentry, Additions & HOME IMPROVEMENT Evelyn, 642-0728 art. 5 I rate. 499-1226 aft 6pm Cain&: Sons 1198-5105 Daily Pilot Classified Ad BALBOA ROO_Fl_N_G-CO Take advantage of SlOO gas or food give away Realtors welcome ls a simple matter SmalJ jobs-25 yrs exp. Remodelln1--0dd jobs is a simple matter just call 642-5678 Uc 309152 5411-2719 28 yra exper. 979-2265 Sell idle items 642-5678 Want Ads Call 642-5678 Sell idle items 642·5678 just call 642-5678. 673-6743 6'13-0403 Custom U\e lNltallahon, firs, kit, baths & relat.e<I remodelin1. free est Roger Irving ~l60 Tf"ffSff'Tlce ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW IS TIIE TIME to prune your trees. Call "The Experts". 20yrs local. George548-3239 W•ldl1t9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Indus /Comm./R~sid . Atlas Mobile Metal 548-9507 Window a.•lag ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''Let The Sunshine In" Call Sunshine Window Cleaning. Ltd. 548-8853 Placing your <:laSliified ad is so simple . just give WI I\ call on the phone and we'll help you word your ad for fast re· suits 642·5678 H.fp W_.H 7100 H.tp W_.H 7100 H•lp W-.cl 7100 H.1p W..ted 7100 p WCllftd 7100 Hflp WCllftd 7100 H.ap W..e.d 7100 H.ap W..ted 7100 H•lp W..ted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ANSWER~O Serv No exp. nee. Part & full Ume. Min typing req'd 631·0140 EOE ANTIQUE Shop, Laguna Beach requires resp. & honest yne person, leav ing school or older to as sist with running quality antq. shop. <:all 494 2272 Assemblers/Ele<.'lron1cs lmmed opening for final assembly pos1taon Eitp with air screwdriver desirable Small friendly Co nr ocean 645 3632 ask for Wes ASSEMILSt FIT, some electncal as sembly Exp preferred Some overtime may be nee 898-2658 · ASSEMILERS Loe Mission V1e10 co needs Assemblers w 12 yrs exp. Candidates must have id manual .dexterity, gd eyesight, neat In appearance & de· pendable Work is in life support medical elec tronlcs. Gd. benefits. On ly reapoQ.sible persons seeking perma· nent emt>lymt need ap ply. Call: Mrs. Parelll, 581-3830 Assembly ILUE JEAN JOIS ./WAllHOUSE ./FACTC>aY I ASS!Ml&.StS Lon& & short term as s11nments AVAILABLE NOW• Call or come by 2102 Business Center Dr , 11208, Irvine, 833-1441 or 27957 Cabot Rd .. Laauna Nl&uel, 831·0542 or l6LS2 Beach Blvd., #230E, Hunt lngton Beach. NEVER A FEE IAIYSITTER LovtDI. responsible BANKING person needed Mon.·Fri. Call art. 6, 644-1027 TfilER Bankin& TB.LEI Full Time No experience ne<'. Will train. Position avail in our South Coast Plaza office Call Kathy Amburgey 54().4066 CALIFORNIA FmERAL Sa•i..,.&Loan 695 Town Center Dr Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 Equal Opportunity Employer Banking TBllR Newport Beach office seeks exper'd. full time Teller. Typing & lO·key add For further in· formation & interview call: Brian Taggart 644-7255 WESTSlH F£DElAL SAVIMGS 14 Corporate Plan Newport Beach, Ca. E .O.E .M/F Banking MEW ACCOUNTS Newport Beach S&L has openm.i for New Ac· counts Counselor New Accta . IRA/Keogh, col· A11 o•htandllHJ op- portwtlty ....... for - indl•ld.al with sis '"°""" pn•lom T •r exp•rl•11ce. A1 a lead.r in .... flncmlclal com1Hnfty, 1111,.rlal lank can offer ••· ullHt salariH and IMMflts. ,.._. foM • today .. ow tM..ttM Coate Mfto offlu. Co•tact SHIRLEY ~ILIERT to •rmNJe Clft lntent.w app r>W !Mftt. IMPERIAL BANK 695ToWRC...terDr. Casto~ CAtl626 7 I 4-641 ·2200 bt.262 Equal Opp Employer USITHE DAILY PILOT "FAST lllSULT" SEllVICI DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642-5671 ht. J22 lecllons. & NOW Acct.s. ________ ,. ex per. req'd . Salary commensurate with ex BANKING TELLERS CAREERS YOU 1CAMCOUHT OH! GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS has 1m· mediate openings for TELLERS on a FULL Tl ME basts 1n our NEWPORT BEACH Branch We are 1eeking mature dependable people w1tb previous financial In· stltuhon experlen~e or c ash hanl!llng ex· perience but we will train quallr1ed in · d1viduals. Pubhc con· tac t bac~gro und 1s helpful Knowledge of 10 key and light typing is required We offer competitive salaries, excellent benefits and work in a beautiful office. Please apply in person: GW wl~TWESTHM -$AVtMGS 450Mtwporl c ..... o... M•.,......_. AA /EOE/M/F Sell thinp rast wtth Dally Pilot Want Ads per Full insurance benefits .Ir paid career apparel. Pleue call: Ma. Denny Parisia 71~ mr:i BANKING ~ START MIWPOIT IALIOA SAVIM$5 & LOAN E.O.E. ·~t!~··1~1 i--.--1 1 CHECKING CREDIT INSTEAD OF THE WANT ADS. We're looking for a Credit Checker who wants to put their time to better us e. By working for the bank that gives you the credit you deserve. In an atmosphere that's a far cry from the stodgi- ness you find in most banks. E.O.E. M/F/H BANKING ASS8141LY IO OPENINGS Start work tomorrow! Eolry level po1ltlon1/no exper. req'd. Lon1 term a11l1nmeot1 with alee/clean co. In Inlne. Gd. payl.pald wkly., no I•. Appay btwn ""4. .Norrell ' TUll'OfWl'f tllmeu . ..., 2Cltl BuatoeaCtr. Dr. f20lt 1"1.D• (off lhcArthur blwn. Cua Ilaria Is Moon· ruv re.taurantl> S0.1411/F Our Newport Center of· fke haa an immediate opening for a T ...... <3C> Hrs. per week) Eaperlenced not re· q\l.lred-Tratnins wm be provided. I W elll hrio Bank otfen outalandl.na benefita and con1enlal wonin1 at· mospbere. For IJ)Ore in· formaUoo pleMe call: .,.... ... JMla 714-6iA980 lllN¥>11JJ ' Y<m11 process and verify credit checks on consumer and com- mercial loans. Respond to other companies requests for credit infonnation on UCB customers. And write up requests for credit · infonnatioo from consumer credit application ; Allittakes fi baiictyping and communication skills. So' can u• If you've got these qualificadons. You might never have to do your checJc:ina ln the want ada again. CASHIH Bankinc CLEIUCA.L Coc ktail Wai ter / Waitress, tugh volume house Orange Cnty Airport area, only de pendable & exper nd ap- CONSTRUCTION Ap· prent1ce, &en knowledge needed. Pis apply . 711 W. 17th, AS, C M or phone 631·2004 TB.LEA Experien~ required IARCLA YS IAHIC Contact Cathy Antunez 631-1511 F I T po11t1on avail Salary commensurate with exp Apply in I person, Metro Car Wash, 29(1()Harbor Blvd C.M Authorization operators pltime. Graveyard pos1· lions open. Work 25·35 hrs per wk. Hrs avail. Tues thru Sun. lOPM· SAM . $4.01 to start. TymshareTransaction ply Call betw 2 & 5pm --------- E.O.E. M/F/V/H 1--------- HAT IMR.A TIOM Start now~am extra income m your spare time. For appt, 848-6995 Beauticians & Manicuriat.s with chen tele, be sell.employed, pick your own hours First c lass salon 557-2234. CASHIERS Services. Inc. 2462 Dupont Dr , Irv E .O.E. Mil-' u TD TE M ~C~LE~lll~TYP~IST~I Work in beautiful s ur MARKETS roundings at the harbor For2nd&3rdSh1fts 32-40 hrs/week Pay We promote to manage· commensurate with exp ment & supervision from Requires good typing w1thtn skills, bookkeeping & Mon-Fri Ask for Carole Smith 549-8728. Companion to live m with e lder ly woman . housework Must have car 548 3366 • Cornr::-/ Afct. Mature,~ eiderly lady Light housekeeping. some cooking Live in weekends Permanent S48 3688 WANTACAREER" general office exp Cost.a Mesa Please apply Tues thru Construction IOOKKE:EP£R/FC 111 Del Mar Sat Dana Pt Marina $300-$600 WK Small manufacturer or 631-9421 Co , 24701 Dana Dr S ··' .. __ k o Pt MO EXP. MfC. pa eqwp . ..,.,, ey open ana · Get out or the hot sun & ing with outstanding LagunaBeach mtooura1rcondofftces g r ow th potent 1 a I 494 9'llJ Famil1ar1ty with CLEUTYPIST Will locate an office safeguard pegboard HuntlnitonBeach Plessey Semiconductors closesttoyou s y s t e ms he I pr u I 962-9116 m I rv1ne 15· seek mg a South Orange County Responsible for all ac clerk typist Applicant 10022 lmpenal Way counting functions thru ----must type 40-45 wpm & Unit E, Call aft IOam trial balance Workw1th CLSUCA.L have 10-key exper 534932.'i outside CPA for state-Person Friday, 10 key & Previous office ex per a I North Orange County menta " tues. Should fllin1. 2601 So Mam St . plus Pleaire apply in 8201 E Oran&ethorpe be mature. dependable, SA. (714) ~5506 person· Swte E with a senae of humor. A i---------PLESSEY 636-0664 real opportunity to erow Clerical SEMICONDUCTORS You r friend s a n cl a Ion g with us. Ca II PIX ~st 16-41 Kaiser Ave .. Irv neighbors use Classified (714)646-9664 btwn lOam· 1~~~~~~~~~~1 w he n t hey h a v e noon.AskforLloyd. La1una Beac mfg co I something to sel l need1 1harp person for Th 'II II Bookkeeper Auist our rront ok to operate Have something to sell" ey te you how well Cl "f"ed _ ... _ d ·t II it worked for them ' Perm PIT Mon-Fri. switchboard, open " us1 1 ~ 01 we Exp req. Lite typing, route mall fr usiat wtth 10-key. Pleasant work Person n e I Dept 1ng cond 1n N.B ad workload. Type 50wpm agency. Non·smoker min Previous clerical pref. 833-843.'S exper. desired 4 day work wk We otrer gd pay &: benefits Call for appt. Telonic Berkeley. 714·49'·1M01. E.0.E Clerical WHIM YOU THIMIC TIMPC>aAAY THU«UU.Y COOi< Full lime pos avatl Ideal schedule Excell. co benefits which 1n e lude discount privileges, medical/den tal. Life ins, profit shar ing & pension plan App· ly in person J .C.PEHHEY 24 Fashion Island, NB E 0 E M/F COSMETIC.AM Needed for position as make up artist at a Newport Beach salon Mus t be lic'd 12 131 65-4 6155 COUNSELOR Day camp June 29-Aug 28 10am·3 30pm wkl~ Previous expenence de sired S4 25-S4 75 hr Nig uel Shores Com munaty Assoc1at1on, 493-0122. -----Counter Help, F IT Kuster's Cleaners 548-4.UJ COUNTER Person to write contracts m tool rental ctr. Must work wltnds. Beoefits. Will tram. Apply: 22600 Lam· bert-1203, El Toro. Counter Help & catering. Busy Dell, some cook· ing F /time, exp, pref. Feasts 494-4772 CUSTODIAN-lmmed openm1 ror exper detail oriented cuatodJan m quality Fashion hland retail clothln1 store Full-time po&ltion w/al· tracti ve salary & bener1t1. Call Ray , 644·5070 DENTAL Assistant, chairside Laruna Hilla ore Mon ·Tburs . Pleasant wonina f;.'Onds . 714-770-4275 Dental Assistant IDA Dental Asslatant- Prosthetlca. X·r•)' llc.- exper. nee. Excer. orc- hra.-benerlu. Submit resume upon Interview. 8'0-SUO D•hUtnl1 .. st needed In preventaUve oriented o!!'C!: l <t•Y wk to start. roaibJ.t. .more in near future.~ Deuta.I By.-mt roe buay offlee near So. CoHt Plaaa. KS'4SSI DESK CLERK-NIGHT AUDITOR for hotel ln La1una Bch. Exper NCR '200 mach. Call t7W4N.QB7 Donut abop. Early AM shirt, no exper oec ApJ>- ly: Dlpptty Donuts, 1854 Newport Blvd. C M o,....,, Wortiroo. Needa taoler, hemmer Experienced Mo n Thurs ., 7·5 30 C M 6'.2·18'3. Driver CiD'\. OfACI Good typing aldlls, work varied, electronics firm. Advanced Kinetics. 1231 Victoria. CM E.0 .E Call 646-7165 Meyerhof's, primary supplier ol good rooct to Irvine corporate com munity , need s a responsible delivery person to drive our van. Good driving record necessary Mon-Fri. ap proximately 8 .30·2pm S~rts minulmum Call SU1ie 557 -6232. GRANDMOTHER NEEDED l ive -in housekeeper desired for 2 boys ages 6 & 11. 833·2221 DRUG & COSMETIC CLERK. 40 hours Moulton Plaza Pharma cy , Mr Dreyfus. 768-3784 JEW UY SALES WtU train sales person for fine retail store in Fashion Island Mall Phone for appt 759 1722 Fantastic opportunity for enthus1ast1c girl lmmed FIT opening for Recept !Typist 10 Beaut Newport Center office + xlnt in<'entive program 644·2507 File clerk. P 'T for busy travel aeency in Irvine Approit. ~ hrs pr wk. flexible hrs, lite typing req'd. Great for bored housewife or student $4 00 pr hr Tomm1t' 833-2977 FILE CLERIC Large insurance •gency has immediate t>pening for last, energetic file c lerk Paid <'Ompany benefits Call Linda at 5'&-8161 FOODSERVICE Restaurant worker. over l8, will tram ror meat slicer Ii portion control Approx 1 hrs Flex starling hme, \OAM lPM. Mon-Thur . 6AM lPM Sun Lori 's Kitchen. :Y.'171 S Harbor 81., S .A. 979-0747 Front Desk C~• F /lime & P /time See11rity, p /tinw Hotef In Laguna Call 494.9436 Front Office Mature. person for eye doctors office Dictaphone. lyp ing, receptionist Salary neg. RB area 551 2933 Fulltime employee for electrical assembly & cleao up Will t r ain $3.35/hr ~9552 Full time Bro1lerman. day or nite Apply in person. Mon Fn. 3-Spm 2607 W Pec1f1r Coast Hwy. N B 846 0201 ----- ~w_.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• SECRETARY STOCKIROKER TR.AIMEE College grads Oppty in Newport Beach area for hard working en- lhu.,1a!lt1c 1nd1v ~nd re· sumt' to P 0 Box 430. \1 arlton. New Jersey. 1Jt105J STRAIGHTENER for aluminum forgings Jo;xpl'rll'Ol'e required \ble to read blueprints & measuring 1nstru· ml:.'nls bl & 2nd shlfls \pply <\luminum Forgl" l"1l • 502 i-: Allon St . Santa Ana 549-4075 f: 0 E Sut't'<'ssful Person. Ex· pand1ng business re quires success oriented pl'rson wanting to d1vl•rs1fy inC'ome. must want self employment. Cal l for a ppt . 714 '964 1862 ADMIHISTR.A TIVE ExpandmR rl!'it?arch firm needi. versalll<' ca reer minded 111 d1v1dual t o pr1n 1de se<'retanal i.upport for Admin1 s tr al1\l' Secretary l';xcel typ mg, sh & ab1ht} to or ganize & mtuntain Cile5 a must Call for appt Newport Pharma ceuu cals, 897 W 16th St j N B 642 7511, t>'.'<t 47 Tl-:A<.:H ER's Aide want· ed Exp 5 mornings. 9 12. a fternoons 4·6 Susan. ~8820 TEAL'HERS ASSISTANT Spec11l dasses for han· d1capped adults 2 yrs college exper req'd. Ex· cell varation & in· surance benefit s Wkdvs 8 JO to 4PM l..n1ted Cerebral Palsy A .. soc . Santa Ana . !>46 5760 TECHNICIAN W unted for service & in- sta llauon of photo pro- r es so r So me merhanical & electrical exp required. (714) 898 0290 Telephone PHOt-IE PEllSOH P T phone person needel.l lo call & st't app'ls for busy Solar Jo:nt>rflY Co S4 50 'ht + honu!> /\sk for Al LIQUIDYHE EMERGY SYSTEMS 545 679J. 754.0,535 Telrphone LAY OH 11.fE BEACH AU DAY \0 1mmcdlale oper\lhgs Short apphcatton. Work 5 9pm Mon Fn. talking on our lelephone Deep \Otr<'!i preferred SJ JS hr guaranteed. more money easily possible Come by 3 L Ent 1180 N Coast Hwy, N Lal! Bch Wk dys al 3pm First come, first hired Lose something valua ble? Place an ad 1n 01Jr Lost and Found, col· umns Thal's where peo pie look when thlt've found an item of value. llCllTAIY PatUhn•, appro · JO a.rtl•••k. Jea1., -.-i. 1090 OMIOflAoet 11' •Pru , lap atrUt ••Uboat w/ttlr. ~Im· mac. Ma Jo Norway.1--....-.;..-.--.;,_.._t _5_5-'0 Salla slot. SZ500. SSI 4085 1prln1 •10, Bserolaer 17541 ~Sipe/ '74 Blater, NbJt eni. alr, WllUY iCLUMCARS AHDnUCK5 CONp.tUL CHEVllOLEl ~tl1 1••1 t• . ·•r,l\\H 546-1200 HIGHIUYIR ........... '125.~ 1 Doell.a 9070 new tltu. UOOO , _____ ......, ___ .......,1•••••••••••••H•••••••• ..... •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• (18tPPll. T80·8120, JfARBORAJlltA 8lldln1 eloaet doou HaA.Shno 1_. ._4"_-_11_1_a. ____ _ •s• •TOOMUCH• ( p • l e t m 0 ) • • v...• BOAT SUPS FOR RENT·-APPLIANCc. &:oBVICB Ovttttocked condition ( 8 ) t 3 ' ' H x 4 a ' ' W • ••••••••••••••••••••••• NPT BCH. 25' -35'. rwllt t560 ~.4:.,~11~~= MUST SELL '°'out tn· (2)9S"Ra36''W, •ood BeautltUl Color TV, a yr NZ..-.. ...................... . Top dollart for Sport• Cara, Bup, Campen, 914's, AudJ'a A.all ror U/C MGR \ •ppllaac.t. SG-I071 ventorf.AtCO.t·OrBeat condH,on, $10 ••· wrnty. Free delivery Special t 1--';...;....---.,-~----i Otter! No reuooable of· 144·8079 Sl'8. 848-1788. WANTED: Shon moor· p~---L--ff __,a;......;.._.;.;____;,__::._;__ 1 IUY ·-a•~u ftr refuted? TERMS RC"' YL 100 •--TV lnl or muina apace ror ....___.. ~ AVAlLABLE. ""' • COUO" •et, lOxlT' catamaran eva. LowMINoe! Et~=r:~~:!'!lub, Les IOT.au> ............ 1.-.r xlnt .... ..::;;,, 4r7-19H "' ........ ext 1910 4 ....... 15 tpel ~!':TO::'. ·:.:zr :·::·: Porta~. , ...... ,, M1tllir's Day ,. .. eo,.,,. v . .,. "' •o•t surs D.;:.:::*~' ~rlfo~~llb:e, ~'d: Antq. Deak. Muat aell. Mar I °"9 646-J405 For rent 646-4419 Saviftas!!l vOJce ~ Guar Electric dryer, used Imo. Sacrifice. 761U777 Violet ~=d t~:u:.~f: ti1~0~~ 'o:!!i~ Newport Beach slip M• dOMt ••\ ()()mm Wk'"· $100. dye ~5'747; aft 5 McNauabtoo. Mother'• Dav Pa0 e -.-,....--I _ __. II _.,. ~ .. , St8-9924 , • ••••••••••••••••••••••• mu""' ava -llMISC:f ~fttl ~~ ~=~~-9-~, ~~~~ Whlrlpool aupreme elec Likbe new Raff tun Cl ouch, 2 -:::: 1:~:~t;h~!tr G,..,.. 90 I 0 ~all Tom~ MS-1t57or54S-113'1 · c rs. co H lb S600. box For information •••••••••.•••••••••••••• Wanted . 17' slip for ---------trlc dryer ror sale or Call631·1.338 and to place your Non-pror1t org. needs Johnson Hull Cla~s1c To_. -·SH-s trade for aas. 980-6265 bo ft1 "' vu-v ~ eve Sofa.bed, 7'i'li', custom mesuge call 642-5678 your at, .,..ane, car. IM6·4130btwn5-9pm CaUtomla bued drillina TODA y • etc Liberal tax deduc. - cap.tractor leeU ~row· lie 1H 1020 built. blk/&ray pattern. -----l I 0 n ad Va D tag e S !~ .... man for unt ye &d cond, '75. 644-6579 Weddlna dreu. sleeve· 2l31654·23tl Tr9sw tClltlott ·~ ·······················1~---'------. r--· In Beach rl&a Xlnt leas, eyelet, s11e 9 over •••• •••• ••••••••••••••• s ry It benefits Send MX BActNG BIKE QUEENlllD&A·BED worn 1560 548.4364 AVON Redcraet Many C ... P!f"· Salt/ r-ume: PO BOX "'"""' for 12 yr old 6 up. Webco •LIKE NEW. S1l6 D'"'Ann extras, 40+ Seacull eng, let.t . 9120 ... """"' frame. Redline 'forks, 962 """"l " d d .... ~ Bakersfield CA 93303 or ·•"" ---ll con . •.l"""· S44-0079 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cood cond, $75 OBO. F .. H c•ll (905)327·5736 875·3631 Kng sz wate_.__ ... Oa" ran.. am1lton orig •-~ MAI ~ 76 VW CAMPER n-.o "' W te I 18'. 24'' ._...., -Cl •Ce • frameSSO. a r co or, x Sen~ 020 Dynamite Westfall a Travel Schwinn Cruiser. 1 yr old, ph 832·9339 alt 6PM Early work from 1965 A ••••••••••••••••••••••• pop-top 4 speed Only : EXCLUSIVE cuatoinhed It lic'd, bbe~lult. winter scene. a MarineElectnclan 49,000mlles (441WXA> N~pt Deb travel agency $180/orf~r. MC>-5100 ext. KingSizeBed rt iant art invest. Design/install/repair $5995 Minimum 2yn exp. 53; afl.6, 78().21646. a.!l~ $3500 <714>796·2080. Qual. work. 549-2520eve. JIM MARINO w(travel agency Saber ..._...,... VOLICSW ,,_ ,.... asta ONLY Contact Roadmaster 40's Cruiser ---New Bing Grondahl loots Power 9040 A .. E" Gaylene645-7777 w /spring fork s200KlngSi1ebed.$50orbesl Mother'sdayplates '11. •••••;••••••••••••••••• 187118eachBlvd. 644-2'199 offer. After 2.30 pm call '72. Xmas '70, '73 SlS. 1971 SIUPJACIC 142·2000 Travel Agency 646-5510 675-0043 . • O range Cly sabre WldllMJMal«lahl02 24' w /tra1ler Xlnt Motorcr:/ equipped travel agency •••••••••••••••••••••• H u g e coffee t b I . sc11u •ns financing. Call Gary or Scoo 9 I SO po11t1on for exper RIDWOOD2X6'• matching ends, office """ Don631·1400. ••••••••••••••••••••••• agent Call mana1er Xlnt declung. 8-20' long. desk It chr. 2 eaay chrs, ANSWERS Tob OverPcrt,,....flh Yama , Kawa, Bultaco 7~· lSSS New load Just 111 from c b r o m e • I I a s s No down Dirt $300 ea ofr 2430 Hol mill. 55</ft 646 ·9885 artifacts. Rain lamp, Button Poter .80 23• IM p Cuddy ly Lne NB MS 1496 TRAVELACiENT anytime ends, 1 set mida JOllll, Cycle Quauit Cabin Only 30hrs on SUZUKI T250, 2 cyl BARWICK DATSUN ~a,. Juon C op,.tres><> 831-3311 • c ....... u ·10 LUV 1/Jwtoe Stake with dual rears' Ideal for landscapers etc <Ser 6056). OMLY $5991 HOW ARD Che.,..oW Dove & Quail Sts NEW PORT BEACH 131-0555 1979GMC LOHGIED P1CKUP Automatic trans .• pwr steering. stereo tape. fiberglass shell & ONLY 20.000miles! 111987>. ONLY $5995 MIRACLE MAZDA 215-0 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 645-5700 Exp'd comm'l agent swags. SS2-39l6 COUNTRY engine. Mercrw.ser 260 Street Blke xlnt cond needed ror rast growing 15 gal antique white I Just saw a beauty con· I out drtve. Fully fitted $500 960-6481 '79 Chevy Luv step-side, '71Triumph6SOTR6C. gd AM FM Lape, pinstripe rond Call Fred after sh~~~ 67_3-8015 • 0 c Travel Agency semi.gloss ~tex enamel. Chrome/Glass 42" Coffee test ant She had the 1 out. pp se73M Apollo exp pref Cher> I S75. 645-&490 Tbl $300 paid t600 Vlksng shape 1 wuh the COUN· ~-04_9_2 _ _ _ _ Cats IOJ Furniture PP 846-8964 TRY were m 18' Bay CruiMr wired & ---wbt canope top TYrESETTH CO M PUG RA PH IC EQUIP, xlnt work1na conds, pay, benefits The Composing Rm. 979 3541 TypeMf/P•~ Mln. 3 yean experience in both areas Quadratek Capable of full-charge Art Dept Darkroom experience a plus For interview. ca II 855-113i Typing, PIT Tues. Wed & Thurs South Santa Ana M0.5850 TYPIST •••••••••••••••••••••• BDRM Set. dresser. m1r Tortoise 1hell Siamese ror, nste stand cabrnet kitten~. Huntington Bch butch w/drawers 2 yrs area $50. 960-1.204 old looks brand new M&-3405 D091 104 •••••••••••••••••••••• 12) BDRM Corner KEESHOND Pupe. A.KC. groups, cstm coven. Mother's Day? Uruque 111· Character Boat Parade expensive gifts for winner! Slip avail mothers 714 8216-5919 aft $2800 /0BO 673 7873. 5pm 673-7677 -~----~----W h sr Ip o o I washing 21' LYMAN Lapstrake machine. Classic Bay Boat. Needs 557 8393 _ work. $800. 673-2968 Champ sire. M/F . Pet & built-ins. 13001 Ea s h o w Pvt pt y . 63l-l13S eves Glass top table on bam-Owens 24' new eng, clean. 213/697·13'5aft6pm. -boo pedestal w/4 de· $4500 FIRM pp . Lg Thoma.svilJe tbl, 1n corator chairs $350 646-1221 Golden Retnever pup· laid wood w/2 lvs 6 lad 646 2876 pies, 6 wits, A.KC, Sl75. derbk ch.rs, ~CL\i\fbsl ofr 31' Ch · VHF CB I S56 7572 ..,.,.., Musical ns. . • enc · eves. 673·8902eves,S48-0724 lnitrumefttt 8083 head, s lip avail. fun AAA Home Dog Training Colonial type hutch •• • • • • •••••••••••• ••• •• boa~. ~r.~~apeft 6 S8900 Does your dog have good $3lO CONN Director trombone .!!..r !.' r . ......-"""""a P~ manners" We specialize 631·3796 with ('ase f:xcellent 18' lertrallt SF. lethr m happy owners & well -d t SlOO 675 SOS2 mannered dogs 638-9265 Cioroge S-. 8055 ~~~e/61~~ th• MW. ScrYe o .. r ••••••••••••••••••••••• $40,000. Ownr. Lhasa Apso, ma~e. AKC All 1n gd cond 8tt couch. FLUTE Silver Selmer 675-6670, 67).4515 w papers Friendly. floral Twin beds. misc Metro •5865 Gd for stu SlSO. 675· 7141. 9 to 5 548· 7891 dent SJSO. 963-3039 33ft Owens Brig S F. radar. pilot. Ha Ion 6pm 631 4645 •74 Toyota PU. 20,000 m1. MotorHOMH. 5*/ rblt eng nice cond .. nu tl..t/Ston.p 9160 tires Camper shell ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2500 536-4)4.56198301!) WE CAN SELL YOUR R.V . 559 1304 RENT 22 ' lux mtr home Sips 6. self cont $275 /wk + 8' m1 640 8S8S 72' DISCOVERl'~R 25'. fiberglas, streamline, beaut Sips 5 Just re furbished Last chance. moving n>-1412 '76 Toyota PU. tool box. good tires. 59M. S3250 673·5990 aft 4 '79 Toyota SR·5 Sports Truck. 5spd. am /fm stereo cass. steelbelted radials. bucket seats. 50.000 mi warranty Blue. xlnt rond 36.000 m1 Call Dan 556 1613 or 558·4822 '69 International p1t•k up w hydr hft gate nu urei. Auto Se"ice· Parts nu paint 646-2707 & Acc"soriH 9400 . , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 76 Ford f 250, great For sale Datsun Z shape. tool box. $3800 OBO Brad 588 2880. 990 1149 JIMMAllMO VOLKSWA81N 18711 Beach Blvd HUNTINGTON BEACH 142.2000 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAH USED CARS! miracle mazda 2150 H.-bor ltvd. C09ht MftG 64 5-5 700 WANTED! Late model Toyota!> and Volvos Call us TODAY ''' Earle Ike TOYOTA.VOLVO .......... 11•4. Cati• Mn• ""444.tJOl or HO '4'1 PORSCHES WANTED Allow u:. the opportuntl) lo consider the pur<•hai.e or tradt> in of vour cll'an Porsche <.het·k ~ ll h Ls Toda)' I tt.11 11atf,.i>• tll-.1t ,.,,, ... <~"'•"' • 1» nu Top Dollar Paid f'ur Your Car' JOHMSOH & SOM Linc~Met-cury 2626 fl arbor Hlvd Co!tta Ml.'sa 540 !'>630 We Pay OVER Blue look For Your Good \ W P on.thl' or I\ ud 1 f ,W.W8~ \'W PORSCJH: \l DJ 145 E C'oa~t H1~a \ G I ST 6 llOAOWAY u~nA Ate• 835'3171 . THI ~TlllM flt. ollMHO lllACHIMI •USIDIMWt* '115.IOIA (6421) '793201 (7580) '19 320\A S/R C7<9) '80 : auntf. (0013) '81 A (OllS) c .... ~ ....... '7tl30IA Allo)' wbeels, atereo caa~tte, power win dow1. 13,600 ortainal m Iles, exceptiooa lly nice! PRICED TO SELL'! (891>VPYl Crevier Moton 1st & Broadway Santa Ana 835-3171 7tlMW Dynamite 2 door aulomatic. Air. stereo, 58k Very clean. 1411SYH) S74t5 JIMMAIJHO VOU<SWACiBC 18711 Beach Blvd 842-2000 The Most bcltlnc) PoriOfYow IMW PwchaM Or base CCMllld le Mc La"" BMW!! luyOrleole By Our Phone "-! 1714) 522-5333 751MW Dynamite 2002 2 door Automatic. air. stereo Low m1les H's squeaky clean 1419NKQ1 $4995 JIMMARIHO VOLKSWAGBf 11!7\1 Beach Blvd 842-2000 ORAMCiE COUNTY'S OLDEST Sales Service Leasing Roy Carver.Inc. Holl~ lloyce BMW 1540 Jamboree Nt>wport Beach 640-6444 761MW 2002 4 speed Very clean lot·11l l'ar 1123RKLI S5695 JIMMARJHO VOLKSWAGBf 18711 Beach Blvd 842-2000 General office work. no experience required H11h School graduate Costa Mesa area Will be moving to Irvine soon Good benefits Farmers lasuran<.'e Group. 540-4100 Mov1ogtocoodo Beaut.I Neighborhood Garage klltos&Orps 8090 system. gen . new yr old I rush Setter, AKC. Sale May 2nd It 3rd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Crusaders In Nwpt shp shots, lovt>S kids, S25. 8.30am Brus k1ngs11e WURLITZER. spsnette S37.SOO. (714)640-7246 motor 71 Datsull PL . Xlnl c~nd + oht' ports mags. tool box . S3250 at Bayside Un\l' "1t·~ port Beath 673 ll'IOO 78 BMW 633 xlnt cond. 4 ~pd anthracite gray· beige. 34.000 m1. S21.000 PP. 642 343.1 7i BMW 3201 . -;lvr . snrf EOE 642·0862 bed, h1de·a bed sofas, model 4410. two 44 note - -----.-lamps. garden hose . keyboards 13 pedal IS' Bost.on Whaler, 70hp rurn . & misc items notes. auto tone control. I Evinrude Less than 20 968·6736 8611 Lorraine earphone Jack. solid ma hrs. Cover. trailer $5800 Dr H . B 1 Magnolia & pie w / matchrng bench 673·8910 after 5pm Spnnger Spaniel AKC. 17 wks. female. all shots 957 0742or646-9076 7 6a.sa31 I 494 7148 'i3 Datsun P u Runs gd Right front fender for '67 Must sell $1300 vw $25 S59 4095 M6-l.879 Premium pru·e., roa1d Cur <tn' u-.NI 1·ar • fon•1j'!n or doml'sll< 1 in ~uod l·und1t11m St>e l '!t l-'1r-.t • \ (. ...tl.'rt'O 0~5 l &46 JIO!I, l.'H'l> 646 6010 Capri 9715 ·73 Good Cond. 73K m1 Typists IOMEB>ED Long & short term pay No fee Top Purebred black labs Have shots. 10 weeks. Y '-to ) $400 cash or $450 de or .. wn livered M7·184.5 '77 171;· Tn-Hull lJOhp, 8 whee~ and tires All 14''s1ze 768-5837 '76 El Camino 'liew I paint. wheels & t1re1> PS PB AC SlOOO slt'reo systm Xlnt cond. S3500 I I ······················· IW9!!11!111111!!~' s2000 oso 545 96!17 e \es .. Everything Goes' , .. . Volvo4cyl 280outdnve Fri./Sat. g..5 297 Lilac 5 6 A B Chase Louis Walk thru bow Seats 10 Male Poodle for sale Lane ?<V Ampiro reproduc· people New upholstry Reasonable to right par· Much Misc. 1 n g grand P 1 an o Single axle American ,,.,, 0 ......, Completely restored & trlr $4400 ~3410 Females. 631·5349 536·4142 Vatt1 9570 ty ....... -........ Jewelry 1070 rebll. Plano originally · Ni>t. Bch. 556-8520 Frff to Y Oii 1045 • ••• • •• ••••••••• • •• •• •• bit in 1921. Like new '6 2 Ch r is Cr a Ct 1 8 • Equal Opp Emplyr M /F ••• •• •• •••••••••••••••• SILVEl DOU.A.IS good investment. Collec-Runabout w /trlr. ~ Parting out '67 Chevelle. 396, 4spd. 12 volt rear end. '66 VW trans axle. Challenger duel ex haust. 496-7323 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1979 CHEVROLET IEAUVIUE WAITRESS/WAITER VI /car for wicker basket lunch' service 9!30·1:30PM. Mon-Fri E•rn Sl25-S150 wkly Mut be neat, peM10na· ble & energetic 979-0747 ~I\ JOAM for appt. WAREHOUSE/ IAMIOO 19 in good to xlnt cond, tors item Ask i n g 645·2338 You cut&dJg.642-5075 various dates. ~100 yrs $20 .ooo Hammond loats ___ S_aM ____ 9_0-60 Four Tru spoke wire old, $18·S26 ea. Call COdrgMa°...~ . .!'~no Center •••••;••••••••••••••••• wheels 15x7"' superb WIHOOWVAH Automatic trans .. 2 rear seats, pwr steering, AM /FM stereo tape. gauges. lg. gas tank. 2 Freckle•. 99% Dalma· Answer Ad If 4 6 6, """'"°""" $350 Uon Spayed. shots. Gd 64.2_.300, 24 hours. . I 4' AMF SUHASH cond · 964-686 2 w I kids & dogs . Keyboard elec piano. $400 646-4647 (714)64~7048. Unl_que 1-tKG Golden Rhodes 88 key Xlnt A..to1 for Salt D 1 am on d R 1 n g sound s450 10 rrer 16'HobieCat.Goodcond ••••• • ••••••••••••••. •• tone paint. cruise con-I M PORTANT trot It radial tires To gd home. Fem neut. (WGT .34, VVSl) 14KG 6'13 2641 Trailer. cal box. S17SOor Bracelet • Ruby rlna bsl ofr. Shella. cail German Shepherd. lyr Charlene642·182.8 548·73Stl Antique Uprieht Beaut SS9·9133, Benss.2-9794 dark wood $275 FREE PUPPIES 8wka Investment quality facet old. Good mothers day ed SAPPlnR~ over lcl gift 646-1252 ea. Your choice, only ~~ Pl.o• & ()rps IOtO ________ , ...................... . NCYTICETO (28SWRR). READERSAND ONLY $5995 ADVERTISERS MlllACU MAZDA The price or items 2lSOHarbor Blvd advert11ed by vehicle COSTA MESA dealers m the vehicle 645-5700 cla111fied advertising -------- 'llX8 IJ.11 IH•I lll\d ' .... 1.. \J; ..... 1 ltl 11:1.10 Autos, Imported ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gn~ral 9701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Remember Mother's Day ~ May 10th '76 Capri Ghia. V6. auto. a l' x Int. fast sale. $2500 548·3876 Dat1un 9720 ....................... 78 OATSUM 280% Oynamile4 speed coupe Gold beauty Very clean 1839UODI $6995 JIMMARJMO VOLKSW ACiEM 18711 Beach Blvd 842-2000 DELIVEltY PBS~J Party rental store FT &./or PT Apply 2025 Newport Blvd. C M Sprtnaer Spaniel A.KC. 17 $1.SO per stone! 640-&688 wka, Cem&le, all abots. Stunning 1.04 ca rat 957·07'2 orMS-9076. diamond certificate ap- PUBLIC MOl'ICE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FINAL SALE columns does not In· elude any applicable taxea. license. tranarer feea. finance cbaraea. fees for a1r poUU\JOO COD· trot device certifications or dealer documentary preparation charges un· less otherwise specified by the advertiser '71 Dodge Van auto, p s. p /b. reg gas. Sl495 646-1678.~17 Send a message to Mom via the Dall> Pilot 0!> Mother's Da) Page Your message will ap pear in a pretl)' nower box For information li._ .... .., .. ~..,...,.11111 Wllldow Washer Ex ~rienced. P IT, own tra.os 846-srTllO F'wwit•. 1050 :aised Sl1.6l3. S..900/ ••• ••• ••••••••••••••••• st 552-3339 M4wc•• .. ..... ·················· * * I BUY * * Misc .. ••-1080 ........ 1005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good used Furniture-4 REDWOOD ZX•'•· Appliances-OR l will sel Pvt Sale: F\ne jewelry· or SELL for You Xlnt dedtinc. s..20· long. lfct.Opal, Lucien Picard MASTl:ISAUCTIOM New load ju.st In from Oold watch. Original 646 .. 686 13~9621 mill. 55• Ill. 646 9885 P•lntings. olla. wtr. clra. • r _an~yt_l_m_e_. _____ -t 9'el\io11. Picasso, Dall, I IUY FUIMTUU Lon l•aw Paul Blaine Henrie. Lea 957-8133 Hellum Bouquets de· Cbde Zulch. Miauel livered. Perfect Cor 1)omto1uez, Linda Solid oak bedr aet w/11:· everyoccuion.673-4419 l\oa•n Is others. Pr. in as Ii e wat er bed . ----------1 ~eotal lc. broaue Um.a. '900/080 . Ma-7GS. Brome, poruleln, bit· RATTAN FURNITURE qUe n1urtoe1. Old Loo· G ENUlNE RUBIES Ooly taperatone! don Pub clock on Mpny K.nl n headboard. $125; ptdeatal. Blfl Cbloa S drawer chest. 41\ lOin Oriental Rup, muat aell. Cabinet w/blt-tn ladies 11 • Zit em bi. 12116. Two 20 band woven rup, tree ak. French llarbte 2drawer cbesta, 2fl4in bl sliver dollar ror each ortee tbl. Pr. ellk •2ftlOl.Dl&SUOea.IJr purcbHe.MMl22 Pr b-·· Sprln1 twin bed w /fit~ ~ nap. -~ ·-bed.lprud 6 dust ruffle. CAR PHONE, xlnt cond. ,. + ~u.-·n•. -...... 1 1 -s ro Uke new. siao. M5-Mt2 ...,.,., va ue, on Y -· · ~ eompl. 7f0.l702 •• aom etb'o• you ut to ..U1 Cl.,.lfltd Trade your old 1tufC for Power mower 6 ed1er do ll wt -C•ll Dew aoodiu wltb a ~oo. wa1beT • dryer W, MWt1'1; CJulifled ad. M2·5e'78 bZ each. a.5141 '· I> . • ~ ... . :~ . . . . Most lt.tm At Or lelow Coit MEW ORGANS Thomas-Vox chord organs from $379 Thomas -Vox 2 keyboard with auto/rhythm from $597 Thomas· Vox 3 keyboard deluxe from $1323 Kawai Performer $667 Kawai Deluxe church console $3363 Kawai 1981 digital console with everything $3289 Kawai Deluxe spinet with tape $2734 USED ORGANS Hammond M-3 with separate Leslie $836 Baldwin 2 keyboard Fun-Machine $544 Kimball Swinger $462 Gulbransen full console with rhythm $969 * * • Many more new and used to choose from ! Pl.AMOS New Kawai 9' /Ebony Concert Grand $9864 New Kaw al Walnut Baby Grand $3790 Fender-Rhodes Home Electric pianos with built-in tape $792 American ma.de spinet pianos from $795 American made console pianos from .. Must sell '72 ~ton Dodge Van.Gd brakes, \ires & Crager Rims. nds eng work. $900/firm. Call 673·1371. and to plare your message rail 642 5678 TODAY' ~~~~~~~ ----1A..tos Wanted 9590 CieMrol 95 I 0 •••. •• ••• •••••• •• •• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEPAYTOPDOLLAR Hydr/llftgatewfext,lnt. for t op used cars- truck incl $1900 080. foreign, domestics or IM6·Z'107 or64&-1472 classics U your car Is ~I/ utra clean. see us Clftala t520 F IRST! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Atfa Romeo • I ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! 1981 ALFA SPIDERS BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEW PORT BEACH 752-0900 '73 GTV FM radio, new tires, just tuned Dy 49'7·2406, ev. 497 ·4331 "' "'·~c-..y 2925Harbor Blvd. Aatfw 9709 COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'O Ford W9odle . ratored, tu.500. ALSO 'ZI Model A Town Sedan, 4 dr, rest.Qnd. Ideal (or atudent '10,SOO . '75-8111. 979-2500 '59 Bug Eyed Sprite ----------1 w/hardtop Xlnt S2600 W AMftDl! 873-9211 K~ _ C'""::c:" IMW T4ft6At Cell J• tt.,.. or M .. L. en ......... lll-3171 ForTbe Best Bu}' Or Lease Deal ln Oranae ~ly ... Com• See Us Today!. Mid-Week ·:· S PE C I AL:.· 599* OVER INVOICE SALE OM ALL 2101 & 310s IH STOCK! .......... -.-. ...... .., Sale end• Thul'ldtY. ~ April 30. 1981 at ctoee • of bu1ine1•. Copy of ad mu1t be presented at lime of purcha ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ C'M~fl L Ht Vil( 'l tl ,'4b I J J(• 1977 Clmaouf MOMTICAILO '78 850 Spider, lo O'li, '7' vw Westfall• Cmpm· coov. or bd top Steno, ClO\IDWN~n ble. Stove, retr. am/Im REASON BUICK «I 'f "' c,, '•"'' Auto111atlc t.raQa., Ult 1u11, l\lto nu, lal50. S4ICll» 9160 caaa, aleepm 5, 2lmpt, lo _M_T_·'r._28'_7 _____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• mla. $8500/080. '> ,1nlo A no '• 4 I C., I t •, c wbMl, crulu conUol, pwr. 1turin\ • wla· dowa. 1pllt... A¥/nt stereo l•Pt rally• whMll. (151TWT). '75 Xl9, Jtlnt cond. am/Im LEASE 8'7M580. t•pe, new~. JO mp1. 1970 VW C•mper V•o OVER 'H Skylark, partl1 restor.d, X1nt cond. lo • out. •.ooo ml. Nu t.rau, OMLY91ttl MllACUMAID.A 2150Rarbor Blvd. $3300/obo. 8'75-4378 DIRECT.1 ' new en1., l22l00. "100" · br•k•• • minor en,. overbavl. $5t5/0 BO Ml-Nll HOllde 9727 l4&-040, Jhn ····v··,·s··IT··v··ou····.······ 1911 Sill ·11 vw 411 Sqrbdl. Beaut. DOWN D&IYIRI AMT YIHICLI IM STOClf TURIOt mo\or, It cln body '7'1 Riviera Cpe. COSTAllESA 64W700 ORAMCH COAST 673--14112; ~2372 H ~D & IUCH IMPORTS '75 convert .. yellow, ori1. USED CARS IN STOCK!! Autom•tk trlDI., 1tereo tape, power 1teerin1. power brakel, electric windows 6: &eata, 1lr, cruhe, vinyl top (SflWCP) . MmtWI CLl:AN 'TS MONTE CARLO. Sliver w I bur1undy lotcrior. AJr ~d., All/FM cuaette, power brakes, steutn1. lf\UI TAX A~ uc .. sa OMAPP.Camn' •Lnn.101 MOC:&mm '-'" A 848 Dove Street ~u Ir 0 HE •D'-'-1.&8 TEl5 NEWPORT BEACH owner . .-.y en.. aw· ... w ... ~RMIA1 5A ~"'ft less SS300. Donna dys TODAY!!! 751-0900 M9-8233eves1S2·6360 FORtlGN ... WOM UNIYERSITT SALF.S Ir SERVICE OLDSMOllLI HOteA GMCTRUCKS 28M Harbor Blvd. '78 Rabbit, clean, $2800/080 64S-3173 '73 Sub, 4 cyl, 96GL, less than 50,000 act. mi, rn top cood. orie. owner, S2300 /0BO . Call McGowan 646·H31 '61 Bug , Xlrrt, mags, days; 642-6197 eves. stereo, nu wht paint, DOMESTIC From tr1nsport1llon Yettlcln to Lu1<uriou1 e1·11 Only at . ' $47'5 Sl.500 7U.SU'I ·ea Chevy C1price Eni. in Jd. cond. Nda body wit $100/0BO &42-8875 YOUI JOl1 •SMOltTOM DOWN PA YMIMT7 •SI.OW $LS95.536-'6456 SUN SIT CllDrT HISTOITI •MLITAITI COSTA MF.SA 540.9640 oyota '765 ------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 BUS/cust campr, nu ~ '74 Ve11 Waioo. En1. nda worlt. '400orblltotr. 846-56<M WE CAN HELP! 71HONO.A Dynamite CVCC 5 speed hatchback. Clean, low miles. (l:WWRN> $3995 JIMMAllMO VOUCSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd 14%-2000 .OTOYOT ... b r Its , c Itch I e ng ~ w/customint.$2960Alan TERCB. 2 door 4 speed It's 673"5018 clean' It's dynamite '78 Scirocco. air, 4-spd, (340ZEE> AM /FM cass., clean, $]995 $5000 Firm. 951·6250 JIMMAIJMO VOLKSWAGEN •REDUCED• 18711 Beach Blvd '79 convert, yellow w 142•2000 blk top, S9200. 673-8735 Frj RD 636-40 I 0 w..,olnos.t>D,..c> •0-0.0¥0 ,..,. _ ~w .. trn.n•w •••••••••••••••••••••• •76MOHZA 2+2, 4 cyl. aood •77 ..... fwood mlle11e, a /c, radio, Leather interior, wire trablferrable warranty. wheel covers, 8 track· _55_7_·_3S_27_or_7_59-0060 __ . _ __. stereo, power . door Coat ..... al ttJO locks. new tares .••••••••••••••••••••••• (058TNE) 76UMCOLN MEW 1910 FIESTA 2 DOOi SEDAM 5 11~ PINTO J DOOR RUMAIOUT 5 126~ '79 Prelude, am tfm radio. 5sp. moon roor. Xlnt cond. 531H2.S7 '62 VW Hatchback. Wtll To y o t a · 7 7 Coro 11 a sell for $500 or gd ror L1ftback SRS. 5spd. new parts. 548-1029 tires/brakes. S3200 857 2302, 64-4·0685 $6795 Remember M1tMr's Day MAIJCIV Dyn1mite coupe . Loaded! All the toy1 Sharp. (1AJH617) Sl4H JIMMAl.IMO VOUCSW.ACHH 18711 Beach Blvd (Stk 24'51) (356740) '1• ,. .. tu a - -111too"""" ""to --c:-__ .....,..,... .... -,dac ._ ~ ~· pn .. -srnea -,~ IStk 2716) (1748971 "" ll4oa '""' • -.... -11• • _, ""eo -c;..,,pnce 1515100 ...... _,_ ... ~ __ ,.,,_ ~°' l#fll 112'l"'o 1980 4 door Accord Green. Mint cond $8300 Toyota Land Crwser '75, 551~~4pm lom1 S3200 646-8382 Late '79 VW Convertible. white on whale 7 .000 males Mant cond 613-9174 May IOtlt I Send a meuaee lo Mom via the Dally Pilot's Mother's Day Paae 142.-2000 HEW 1911 HEW 1911 ESCORT "L" COURIER Honda Prelude '81 fully equip, silver sport model $7500 67~3Z3.1 -'73 Super Bug, new Your message wlll ap-1 VolrswOC)ltl 9770 M 1. c h e 11 ns. am / rm pear 10 a pretty flower • ...... -. box For tnformation ~ &31.all) JDOOR HATCHIACK s l 4ii4 .lrn ~[~~~ 5 lli~ , .... roo""-1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo, clean. S2895 97 .. -.... and lo p I 1 c e you r J~r 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 J agu1r 3.8 MK llS all orag. very well main· tained Mus t Sacrifice 846·8570 ---------Merudnlem 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SELLING YOUR MERCEDF.S? WEP.AY TOP DOI.LAI SS Call Jack Bacon JIMSUMOMS IMPOttTS 11170 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 631-1276 833-9300 '73 280C. Xlnt cond Must sell $7500/080 752.2'(M dys; 552·~71 eve11 '72, 220D, 4 dr Sed1n, sun roof, manual trans One Owner, 11lnt oond S'7 ,SOO (213)696-4188 dy1, (714) 552·0146 eves/wknd.s. '62 190 Bluapunke, cln, nu valves. etc. $1800. morns.~7051 MGI 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 77MGI Dynamite British racing green "B'' roadster. Its s queaky clean (696TRH) SJltS JIMMARIMO VOUCSWAGE:H 18711 ~ach Blvd 142 .. 2000 ---'77 MGBmint~ '7UZtl '78 MG B. beautiful pnced lo sell, $4850 PP. 713-WIO, 675·9325 r..geot t748 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L~SE DIRECT! 1911 PEUGEOT TURIOs IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752At00 74PIUGIOT DllSB. 5-04 1unroof 1ed1n 4 1peed 6: .iereo. P1pera on fre1h englne (059LFF> Slttl JIMMAllMO YOLBW.ACHM ll'Tll Beacb Blvd. 142-2000 ,........ t710 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GIANT INDOOR P ORSCHE SW APllSl:l'. llay znd, i4 hr info~ _.in ·~tu XJot COnd. ltbr lat. alloya, mUIU•ll ...... I .. .,,... 960-6377 meuage call 642-5678 CO~Til'Mi fACTOtlY CAMrER .78 CONVERTlBLE _!ODAY ! CADILLAC? 4 speed trans , AM /FM We spedaliu in leues stereotape&extranice' White w/black, xlnl, AMC tt05 for the busineu ex· (877MGB) besloffer 536-8597 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ecutive Ir proleulooal. OHLY $4995 '10 VW New Batt, Brks. ·~n~a~u~le~\!g~( L_,.W.ctle. MIRACLE MAZDA Looks & runs great work $250/080. 960-1069 Of Mew ltll 2150 Harbor Blvd. $1950. days 642·6553 C ••re• COSTA MESA -'76 Gremlin, nu en1. stao· .., 11U-.-a. 645-5700 VolYO 9772 dard. Xlnt cond. Must " .... _. ------'••••••••••••••••••••••• s e I I t h i s we e It . ·N~ 7 4VWSUPl!AIUG #I VOLYODEALH Sl695 /0BO 760-9204 ; Automatic trens . air ~~ ~~ .~00•t:10•1.!1_....,,,.,, __ ..,, .,, •1" '""° 191 6 .._... -1142.41 -'"'ea ...... _ .. .._, ~---~ -......,.,.. Qeol\ -157S7.2J ,,... ,._ -· cond, AM /FM stereo OOC.'-o.teneo~...--.-w 10 N'fl ~17 • .. ~t•Oel••""....-•---ao tape, Vette map as tilt •'-7 7_,,. ______ ..,.. ___ ---4,_--"...-------------- wheel. (305WXD>. ONLY SI 1,595 MllACU MAZDA 21.50 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 641-5700 1910 GRANADA 2 DOOi SEDAM 5 147~ HEW 1911 FAIRMONT 2 DOOR SEO.AM 5 14~ AM·FM cassette stereo JNORANGECOUNTV! _1_ss.._112_1 ______ 1 SHOWIOOMCOMD. $2200or best offer. 2600Hatbor Blvd '75T·TOP (Stk. 2207)(131232) ""'"1717 '68 Javelin SST 343 cu ln, Power brakes, power "• .... • ' --•147u...,,.., tor 90 (Stk 0520> (l&n&l) """' Sa.us. SBYICE Cosu Mesa. 540-9100 --c.i. ot1Ce -aMM.oD....,. --a •1•,.... -a --autoo -""to -. air, aut.o, Id cond. '850 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~J wt.ndow1,power1teerln1 ._ ... °""'*'~.,,...-*«>to lll'fll _c-.,,,..-ll00422,.._.__,_ 77 YW SCllOCCO .AMD UASIHG Beat offer~91183 ...! with ti 1t/tele1copin1 .-'~--.---..... ~-........ ~---~1---Doollw-,......,""'..;'---"..,1 "'-... _-___ ,,_. ___ ,_, __ _ Dynamite Pearl OVE.RSEASDEl.JVERY Well ttlO '71BLACKCAD steerin1 wheel. 1tr. MEW 1911 MEW 1911 metallic 4 speed Xtra EXPERTS Loaded. uia, l50C) AM !FM stereo. rear clean. shows loving ••••••••••-••••••••••• ~9018 window defo11er, MUSTANG GRANADA cue. (0791181> EAaUIKI 7 9 .....,.C,.. ---------1 automaUe trana. Soow $4695 YOL YO Auto mat\ c , 1 t ere o 1171 SdV. xlnl cond. $YOO. wb.ti. wttb &urcuodY ln· 2 DOOi SIDAM % DOC>a 119AM JIMMAllMO lt66Hart>MBlvd. cauette, power 1teer· Like new leaiber, tutor. 27,000 mila. IJD· s 15~ s 155t~ COSTA MESA ln1, power brake•. ek!c:· Mlchelina.&&2~ maculatethruoutl •100. VOLKSW A'98C tric windows • aeata, ------.,-. --i '1~ or Answer Ad 18111 Beech Blvd. 646-tlOJ 540-t4'7 air, cntlae, wire wheel "14 Cpe DeVUle. pl, pb, f208, l42400 2' hn. 142-2000 75 VOi.YO coven, leather interior. air, ei.«:. wudwa Ir seat, ~ ttll (Stk o.481)(113314') (Stk. 0334)(110377) tilt (11S4Zl) am /fm, padded top, ,.__,,... tt•,.... ... • --111211 -•to 11•,... •a ---.,.._. -..,, eo MARK HOWARD Dynamite 242 4 speed. Sitts u 000 mi very CIHD ••••••••••••••••••••••• -c---•144•t1M--•c11ae -C...pttoo -..,.. .. rc .. --.dDC. Air con d It i o De d mso. pp ~. ' '71 Dodae 340 motor, ~--~ __ 119_,~.;.~_,._.,,..._-_*7_2z._1_4 ___ 1•---+•-a..---""'-·''!''*~"1~P'~..,.--~''!!'0~·-~S7---'-'-'""~I VOUCSWAGEN Original sharp cer. • treo1 runa. needs re· ... EW 1911 NEW 1911 Large selection or <003023> C-.ro 9917 building, ofCer. trade " Volkswagens wt\h com· $Jffl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 961)..'11114 PICKUP VA.._. petttive prices JIM MAI.IMO ·1acamaro ~-------,-,-4-0 " u.a,.. .. L 11--··--J VOUCSW•~-. Air, automatic, power ~ FIOO STYUSIDE EI OO CAIC.O 'v~:'~ 18111 aeacb'8i:l (~~i~f) 27,961 miles. ;;·~~;;·;.,·;;::~·;~;~ 5158'~ $165~ 534-4100 1 ___ 1_4_2-_2_00_0 ___ ,t;~~~~~~~I $49ll AM /FM stereo, PS, PB, ..........,.,.. 13731 Harbor OIAMGICOUMTY .!!! Barwick Import.a air. $925. 547-4749 Garden Grove VOLVO '77 dRi ~~a150• s000unroo1f·.!:~ lll·UI I '60 G1luy. Xlnt running ....... _ 1aa(~tW2'42!l.~~1:>_,.,, 90 .... ,. .. w(~t~~~2!!l,<~~~)-""80 ra a... • m · _..,.,. cond. Needs fender • ~C-price IMOll t4111 .. tu.. -• c11ae •· 78 VW SCIROCCO Largest Volvo Dealer 673·5990 aft 4 !71 Camaro with T·lop. radiator SlOOO or best •i-•-°"'"'-'..,_..119 ... ,,,,_ .. _;;.-.,,...._-_•_10_:n_•_•_-__ 11_2"1>~1-=---°'""-c::"_...: ... ,':_ ... _,,_:-_, .. ___ es,_fa_'~-,'r'-oo_~ __ ,:_~_. D B ·i 8 inOrangeCounty! ------M " t ond 1 ynamate razt ronze BUYorLEASE 'IO S~c,.. tn c .. ~ .. ~· offer.49'1·*'7 ... EW 1982 1911 beauty 4 speed. ractory .,-_._,. " air, stereo Very clean DIRECT V 6. automatic 'elFalconSptCpe EXP T-BIRD (69SUPT> transm111ion,radlo. '67 Covert. new top, new Xlntcond.see>o. VJOIML:MS5_W~~~ '!f !!(!fe~ F:~~· '.5~9~9~5ft~. ~;~ ~~~~:;~ =. :~~ -.7_9_0_r_an_1_:-:57-;-n-u-.-Xln ..... t l DOOR SPOIT COUPE TOWM UMDAU .. AWA"" ~----- ----.. trans. 66M mi, Xlnt ml1. 2Dr. llluat Sac at s 11A89 s274w 18111 Beach Blvd 10120 GarcJen Grove Bl cood. $3500. d7·2111 S!IOO. 937-17'7 at\5 .., MOMTH MONTH 142-2000 Garden Grove 530-9190 ClileY.... ttZO U.Cola 9945\ (Slk 0~2)(1058061 (Stk 0115)(116087) 79 VW SCIROCCO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., • .,... • • --~••,........,., =.:-c.': :,...~.=_::.::-'tow':.~ _c.i..,,,..-sni11• --•we -. ._ ~ ~ ...-anJUtl.""" Silver beauty with lac-75 VOLVO 1976 CHIVWOLIT 77 UMCOLN .... °"""""..,_...,._ 1.1•a.-1..-,._.1,.o-0 - 1 tory air & stereo. Super Dynamite 245 4 door CHIYllTICOUPI Jet black/black tao I clean <445UBll waeon. 4 Speed with air Autom1Uc trans., air sedan. Lolded and ooJy S64t5 64,000 miles. Xtra clean. cood., AM/Fii ndlo • 42,000 mil•. Showa lov· JIM MAAIMO (012201 >. ma1 wheels. (050RIX). iDI ca~ imlde as out. VOLICSW.AGEH $4'95 Placing your Clau~ ONLY S2595 (4URSK) 18711 Beach Blvd. JIM MARIMO ad is so simple .. just MllACU MADA $4tfl 142-2000 VOUCSWAGIM give us a call on the ZUOHatborBlvd. JIM MARIMO 18111 eeach Blvd phone and we'll help you COSTA'llESA VOLISWAfHM Classified Ads, your one-14 .. •ooo word your ad for fut re· 645-1700 11711 Beach Blvd. stop shoppin& center -• suit.a. 642·56'78. 14WOOO ... ......._. u d Wot. Used Wot, U1ed Mtos, Used ' 1 ded -· •• , • • •• • • • •. • • • •••• •••• •. 0 •. • • • • ••• •• • •• •• ••• •. • 7t Linc. t.owncar, oa , •-:·•;.;•;.••-.;•;;•.m··-·-·.-·-··.-·.m••-.;·-·-··-·-·-.·•111•111•111••111•111•111•111••111•1111•111••111•111•111••111•111••111•.,,,.~~-~---lillllll---lilllllllllll-... lllll..-... I ' llint cond., lllnt m•ln· • taioed , SHOO /OBO. 7)tWU( p, 'P~ ~~ .. -.. ~~~ ROBIMS-READY TRADEIMS OVER l 00 TO CHOOSE FROM! I CHEVIOLIT MOVA SEDAM ~ ~ • OOIMllllonlne.-.....,. ............. ..-.--·---....... Wll p ,.. -........ . .. ~~~'ci~·~~;· s 1000° OFF LJN~=~RY ...i&UBou. the Advertised sale prices below, wh9ft YCMI prt....t tWI coupon! .-. ?'t."*"• ~-===== ... :..~:.:= ...... .-uEQ,OD1~ tOHw '°°" ..,. Mar s. ''' '· Al c... .. tee• to ,..._, .... t.tNcbLM-o.RCUJ('y -· --IOTnAHI 197' PONTIAC 1971 OLDS lt7' llOU u.,,,wo~Dt. $.,, TUMIAM J ~...-c,.. ·• ea , mC.-I D ·a~extl 111---...,m;;mm.rm-...---t---~~ Loldedl Ca1tne. crulM. full utomatlo, powef 1t .. rl"9, "'' M powwt c:in,M.-.0. ...... 7J.AOltc. , PQIW9I' end more. (6240-A). 150 mu... (1561 ). Blue bOOk l.lrlOorto...., (tOlt.A). Bl~~ t71M. 700. l .Jl .'S WI NICI ._ bo'* ...... nl2 u.rt WI PltCI a.u.'I ..... . S6995 s5395 s5395 ,· : I .. FRONT WHEEL DRIVE! N'EW 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON MIZERS TAKE YOUR ·$ PICK , TCl HATCHIACk 4 DOOR SEDAN Equipment includes 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed " 4 cyl engine, 4 speed trans bucket seats trans • bucket seats wllh fold down rear seat w/fold down rear selat, max cooltng, wsw and more' (20042'0) radials & more! (229637). FRONT WHEEL DRIVE! NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH ' 4 cyl. engine. 4 speed trans., max. cooling, REL I A NT body side mold1n~ left remote m1rror, wsw $ 599·5 -r~iitEitA! 41 EST. HWY. 2.S :~ BRAND NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH These / EST. co •gures ll'll mparison On/ are for leage may var: as actua/ VO!c~!f.~f!s -- S 2000 OFF MANUFACTURER'S RETAIL STICKER PRICE Long wheel base 8 pass Max1·W-oon Auto trans air cond .. convertabed. pwr steering & brakes. high back swivel chairs, AM-FM stereo w!C B .. ttlt wheel. conv pkg .. sport pkg & much more• (204643) List price -$13.606. THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPECIALS NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP 4 cyl engine, 4 speed trans. bucket seats. radio. body side moldings. rear window defroster. wheel trim rings. wsw t1res & more! (2oo.28) FOR FLIET SALIS & LI AS 1·.INFOIMATIOM, CALL alMENA .. O 546-1934 NEED CASH??? w.,., ...................... .... ~ s.c:.t ............... ...,. w. ......... ..,,_ ..................... " SERVICE HOURS: ...., ...,. ,....., 7:30 ........ 5:30 p.a. s.tw'doy 1:00 a.a. to 5:00 ,..... SH OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT AIOUT RENTING A 'II CHRYSLH 01 PLYMOUTH. 1979 CHYRSLER 1979 CHRYSLER 1975 PLYMOUTH 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE CORDOBA COUPE VALIANT SEDAN CORDOBA COUPE "·· 1 1 1 al cond pow.., Automatic trans., air cond . pwr steering & ..... tomat c transm 11 on, r ·· .... I 1 t Automatic trans .. air cond., pwr steenng & steer1ng. power brakes, vinyl top, radio. brakes, radio. split seat. v ny tow wsw ires 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans . power brakes, cruise control, pwr. windows & seat. wsw tires & morel (538WWq. & morel (532WWC). stNring, rso & mora~!'(.27~51v5J_) ___ • __ r_f_~;.~l!lr~.'~~r:'°~el~·s~"2~y~I ~ ll~P·~·~r~e wheel:..oo •• vera-.1----111!1$!3~!'~'~5!!•---~------s~3=7~·~:5~---., • 1980 Pl YMOOTH 1979 MAZDA 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ARROW PICKUP. RX7 COOPE · Equipment includes an AM-FM cassette Extra clean earl (628VUA) NOT SO ST!AOY EMPLOYMENT -The ex· pression of mime Michael Holly summed up bis concentration as be walked a tight rope and juggled fiery batons to entertain part of the crowd during the Wayzgoose festival at Celebrate UCI, the university's annual open house. Holly resides in Irvine Meadows on campus. GOP sees h~dget victory Reagan Rx: Move swiftly o~~ending, tax cuts W ASJD.NGTON (AP) -Pres!· dent Reqan, returninl to acUoa witb a pronouncement that be is "much improved" but tbe economy is as sick aa ever, ls oo the verse of &ettinl Conareu to fill bis preecription for the na- tion's economic Illa, Republican leadel'l HY. In his ftnt public appearance since lut aaontb'~ uauainaUoo attem]'t, Rea.fan told a Jolnt aeuioo of Cooll'eu on Tuesday nl&bt that tt should move quicklJ OD his pJ"Oll(lled tpedlnt and OTHER ITORl18-A4 Machine guns, $300,000 in cash, jewels· also discovered in raid on 2 homes lb STEVElllTCllELL O(U.DellyNll .... Lacuna Beach police, along with federal and state aeents, raided two Lacuna homes late Tuesday, eel.zing $7.5 mllllon in cocaine and arresting six peo- ple. Also seized ln the late evening raids were two machine guns, an estimated $200,000 in cash, a handgun, silencer, 30 pounds of hi&h grade seedless marijuana, four pounds of hashish, a case fuU of gold and gems, and a paper money counting machine. Five of those arrested were captured inside a bouse at 1422 Terrace Way. Arrested and charged with possession or narcotics for sale were John Charles Gale, 27971 Heartwood Circle, El Toro; Edward Fran- cis Bergman, 30 and Lisa Renee Bergman, 23, of the Terrace Way address; Samuel T. Fisher, 34, of Idaho; and Gerald Lee Sims, 31, Bellflower. Arrested at about the same time at a house at 730 Griffith Way was George A. Vanden- brink, 26, whose address was listed as 800 E. 15th St .. Newport Beach. Vanderbrink also was charged with possession of narcotics for sale. Gale and Edward Bergman face additional charges of possession or a machine IUD· Two of the automaUc weapoDI were found inside the Griffttb Way home. The six were booked late Tuee· day at Orange County Jail. Ball was set at $250,000 each. Seized as evidence at the two homes were 24 pounds or cocaine with a street value of S7.5 million, hashish valued at $30,000, about 30 pounds of marl· juana valued at $60,000; cub and ··a case full of 1old, aems, and jewelry that would start around $250,000," said Police U . Terry Temple. (See COCAINE, Pa1e A!) • Coast act repeal nixed · State panel votes 8-1 to block move for current session SACRAMENTO (AP ) Despite tales of delays and abuse, a Senate committee has blocked an attempt by de· velopers and disgruntled Ian· downers to wipe out California's historic coastal protection act. The Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee voted 8·1 Tuesday to refer a bill to repeal the act to interim study. killing it for this legislative session. "It would be a dangerous mis- take to repeal the act,'' said ooe committee member, Sen. Diane w ataon. D-Itos Ana.iea. ··I th1nk it'• the only suarantee we have in California that we are loinl' to leave somet bin& for posterity." The bill, SB260 by Sen. Jim El- lis. R-San Diego, would wipe out the California Coastal Act, ap- prond in 1176 to protect the state'• 1,100-blile coutllne lrom over-development. The act wu an outsrowtb of Propolitioo 20, a coastal protec- tlofl initiative approved by voters in 1972. About a half dozen witnesses testified Tuesday that the act bad been •bused by coastal com· miuioners and aides who en- force the law. They complained of long de- lays in processing build.in& ap- plications and of arrogant treatment by commissioners and staff members. "We have a monster that must be cut back ," said Brian Bilbray, the mayor of Imperial Beach. "We've got a classic ex· ample of a government agency that's out or control and stepping on people, and doing it with cold· blooded malice." He claimed the act was "being U1'Eid by the rich to protect their little bailiwick while the poor are being kept down." Roeer Osenbaugh, a former coastal commissioner and land- use consultant, said there are tales of arrogance, deals and personal profit surrounding the commissions. He also complained that com· miuions found ''so many reasons to deny projects." Another witness, Carlyn Highland, a Humboldt County landowner, .aid her family bad spent $12,000 and 2~ yean in a futlle attempt to buUd a coutal home. "They have in fact stolen our ing a concrete coast. More and property for public use," she more Californians were fmding contended. it difficult lo get to the But Rod Holmgren . co-coastline." chairman of the Sierra Club's Another bill opponent, Stephen California Coastal Task Force. Hopcraft, spokesman for a said the act was under heavy tenants' group, criticized criticism "for one reason -it is Bilbray's statement, saying effective; it has produced re-Coastal Commission guidelines suJts." had helped protect low-income To overturn the act, 'be said, rental housing on the coast. would return .tbe state to the. Holmgren and Michael Fisch- days •b~n local governments er, state Coastal Commission puabed for more and more de-executive director, said a velopment. . statewide poll taken lut aum· Bffore the coastal act UMl ln· met found that more than 80 ltiatlve, be said, "lt was beeom· . <See COAST, Pase AJ> Tennis star King sued fior 'p.alimon'l{;~ LOS ANGELES (AP> -A hairdresser who says she lived with Billie'Jean Kine In the ear- ly 1970s bas sued the lennia star for an interest in a Malibu house and half tbe property she ac- quired during the alleged les- bian relaUoruship. Mrs. King said today the aJ. legations were "untrue and un- founded." Marilyn Barnett, 32, said she began living with Mrs. King in 1972 and that . she promised to take care of her financial needs in return for her services as a companion and business as- sociate. The Superior Court suit fiJed Tuesday by attorney Joel F. Ladin contends: "On or about May, 1972, in Los Angeles, Ms. Barnett and Mrs. King met and began dating on a regular basis. Sexual intimacy between Ms. Barnett and Mrs. King com- menced approximately six months after their first date." Ms . Barnett. now a paraplegic, says she gave up her job as hairdresser to become secretary, confidante, compa· nlon, cook, cleaning person and "all other things necessary so tbat Mrs. King's enern could be totally directed toward playtn1 tennis." Mrs. King issued a statement today through her publicist de- nying the allecation and sayin1 DENIES ALLEGATIONS Billie Jean Kmg . .. .. ·: she was "shocked." The state. ment added that Mrs. King and her husband Larry bad been "sympathetic" to Ms. Barnett'• "pU1bt'! in recent yean. . The Barnett suit is hued oo California's so -called "palimony" precedent under which former sin1er Micbelle <See TENNIS, Pate A2) ·'Ripper' admits killing '13 women llllCE. ClllT 1111111 Extensive cloudinea• toni1bt and early Tbun- day mornlna. clearlns to • sunny later Tburada7. Cooler with 10'W9 ton.llbt ol 58 aloni tbe cout, 12 in· land. lil&bl Tburaday M to a at the beacbea, 12 to 71 inland. Abortion repOrting ~baCked by panel ' SACRAMENTO CAP) -A 1plan to force women who have abortions lo reveal extensive r personal and medical lnforma- tion lo the state was approved by the Senate Judiciary Com- .miltee today despite heated op- "posilion. ~-The measure, SB946 by state )?Sen . Ed Davis, R-Chatsworth, calls for the information to be ''reported within 15 days after the ~onth in which the operation is ~per formed. The information in· e ludes patient background, 'number of previous abortions ~and live births, and lime of day the op£"rahon was performed. ' The bill pussed on a 5-3 vote .shortly after 1 a.m . supported 'tentatively by the state Depart· ment of Health Servi ces, the agency which would be responsi- ble for supervising the report- ing oi The program would cost :ioetween $300,000 and $400,000 an-~ u a 11 y , a health services l\pokeswoman told the panel "The measure goes to a fiscal committee for study From Page A1 Karen Dou&Jas of the Nunes Coalition for Educated Women backers of the bill, said the ~ posal "would give the state more information in more depth than is currently available." The bill was also backed by the California Medical Associa- tion, the California Nurses A3- s oc i a tion and the National Organization for Women. Currently, about 230,000 women have abortions annually in California, Ms. Douglas said. But Jose Granda of the Pro- Life Minorities of California said the mea~ur~ would unfairly target nunor1tles, encouraging unneeded abortions among the poor. Beth Meador of the American Civil Liberties Union, which also opposed Davis' bill, said the pro- posal caUs for "much more than merely demographic informa-tion." But Davis disagreed. The measure, be said, "just does what Jack Webb says: 'The facts, ma'm, nothing but the facts "' RIPPER CONFESS.ES. • • told Havers he had ''grave anx- ieties" about the pleas. Thf' judge ordered the more t.han 89 British and foreign JOurnahsts in the courtroom not lo report details of the pros- ecutor_'s arguments, saying this could influence potential jurors. The bearded Sutcliffe wear- ing a light gray suit, re~ponded in monotone as each charee was read to him "Not guilty to murder . but guilty to manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility " His Czech born wife. Sonia, sat on a bench 20 feet away The intense feeling aroused in northern England by the killings over a five-year period caused the transfer of the trial from Yorkshire, where most of the slayin&S occurred. Police security was tight, but there was no repetition of the ug- ly scene al Sutcllffe's first court appearance Jan. 5, when a mob shouted obscenities and lynch threats outside the court at Dews bury, Yorkshire. Sutcliffe, who lives ln Brad- ford, was brought to London oh Tuesday from a high-security prison in the Yorkshire city of Leeds, the base for the police bunt for the mass murderer ''hamed after the Victorian AJle's Jack the Ripper. The accused man was brought to the Old Bailey in a ereen armored policed van, escorted by two police cars with sirens blaring and lights flashipe. Diver hurt. J at Catalina LONG BEACH CAP> -A 22- y ear-old member or the California Conservation Corp• broke his neck while diving for an underwater obiect at Emerald Bay at Santa Catalina 1s1ana, autnonues said. Rafael .Alvarado was taken to Torrancd Memorial ffospital following Tuesday'• accident, Ule Coast Guard Nported. Re b Usted in critical condition. ADMITS 13 SLAYJNGS Peter Sutcliffe Police held up other traffic in the vicinity and kept members of the press and public away. The Yorkshire Ripper killings started in July 1975 and coo- tin ued until last November. Detectives said the killt:r strucit by night. smashina bis vicUms' heads with a hammer and usual- ly mutilating the bodies. Tbe women ranged in age from 16 to 47 and nine were prost.itut~. Because Jack the Kipper's victims were prosUlutes and be mutilated their bodies, the press named the Yorkshire killer after him. But the 1888 Ripper was never caught. Sutcliffe's wife was reported to have lost her teaching job at a school in Yorkshire because of ber husband's arrest and the ac- companying publicity. Fire probe pu8hed The attorney, Sb•rman ~eade, 1ald Maraball wu told tho letter1 came from the killer who teared Marshall know somew.n, about the atrtna of alayino. Meade Jaid~anhall does not have the letteli. Marshall, Jailed here on an armed robbery charge, bu re- fused to talk to a special task force investigatin1 the sla.ytncs until he la promised immunlty from prosecution on the robbery charee. Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton has re· fused to meet the demands. AuthoHtiea have repeatedly said Marshall la not a suspect in thesla~s. Meanwhile, authorities said Tuesday that two other young blacks who had been reported missing were found unharmed. Herman Pittman, 21, was re- ported missing by his mother. But police said be called home from work Tuesday after hear- ing reports of his disappearance. The other missing person re- port was filed on 33-year..old Richard Character, whose mother said she bad not seen him since April 14. A police sergeant found Character, described by police as mentally retarded. in a downtown park Tuesday night and retutned him home. A special task force in- vestigating the child deaths is looking into one disappearance, that or 10-year-old Darron Glass, who vanished last year. Meanwhile, Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown told a news conference Tuesday that police are concerned about the change in pattern in the killings. He noted the last four victims were small adults rather than children, as had been the case in the earlier slayings. From Page A1 REAGAN. • • . . to the spe~cb, to the ap- pear ance" and 42 negative phone calls. There were 383 telegrams and mailgrams that were favorable and 23 opposed, Speakes said. Reagan told the House and Senate that they risk public wrath unleas they act quickly on his economic program. ·'The American people now want us to act and not in half measures," he said. "They de- mand and they've earned a full and comprehensive efrort to clean up our economic mess." The president, greeted in the packed chamber by thunderous, sustained applause from Republicans and Democrats alike, compared his recovery from a bullet in the lung with health of the U.S. economy. ''Thanks to some very fine people, my health is much im- proved," he · said, showing no signs of the gunshot wound in- flicted by would-be assassin 29 days ago. "I'd like to be able to say that with regard to the economy. From Page A1 COCAINE. • • Twenty heavily-armed agents from seven local, state and federal agencies raided the two homes. Acting Police Chief Neil Purcell said the arrests toot place wit.bout incident. Assisting in the raid were aaents from the California Department of Justice Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement; U.S. Customs agents, the Orange County Sheriff's Departmept; San Diego County Integrated Narcotics Task Force, Internal Revenue Service, Fountain Valley Police Department and the federal Drue Enforcement Administration. Lt. Tell)ple said the arrests were the result of a mutual in- vestltaUon dating back to Sep- tem ber. Alvarado was swimmtn1 with other menibers of the CCC when he dived from a pier for the un- derwater object. Loa Antelea Count)' tifecuarda saw the acci- dent, rescued Alvarado and then radioed for a Coast Guard ~elicopter. SAN BERNARDINO CAP) - Fire officials have no suspec:ta in the latest -and worst -in a series of suspected arsooa at California State University. Five students were injured, none seriously wben they jumped from a second-floor dormitory window to escape the Tuesday mornin& blue, which cauaed moderate damqe, said city fire spokesman Jim Jewa. Home hunlen ~ out in /orce MAIN OfllllCI ............ c.19 ..... (A .._ .. .._: ... , .... c ... -...CA.._. .......... Triola WU allowed t.o •u• actor 1Ae llarvtD tor bait Of b1I Nl'll- Uaf• dWiDI tbit perSOd t.IMJ Jlftd to1ether aa an wunamed cou.. pie. lb. Marrin WU aWardad sio•.ooo, aJUaou1b 1b• bad/..-'°"** ~• milMoa. ( Mi;11 Bati:at.tt'I •ult • .,. Jira. KlOI aiMt bet bt.11baDd haft c». cldtd to MU a Ma.W>u bou1e that Ma. Baiftett tai• fi In b• name JolDU1 wltb Mn. KlD1'1. She iald ln tht sull that ln m• Mn. Khll had told ~r, "Go buy younett 1 house_" •"4 the bu aaktd the Loe An•eles Superior Court to rule that tbe bou.Ulcan- not be told •ltbout ber l>ermlasioo. I "Marilyn Barnett la a woman who worked u my secretary ID the early to mld 'TOI,'' 1aJd Mn. K.ln1'1 1tatement, wbJcb wu re- leued by publicist Pat ~ aod the Women'• Tennis A.j. aociatlon. "When I decided to cut down on some of my busineaa ae· tivltles and concentrate more on playtna t.ennia, MariJyn'a wort was phased out and she returned to her former profession u • halrstyllat in Beverly Hilh," the statement said. NOT GM'S BAO -Charlotte Chamberlain, a .Department of Transportation eCQDomist, demonstrates an all' bag in Cambridge, Mass., in 1977. General Motors announced Tuesde,y that, after spending a decade trying to develop them, the company ia discontfuuing the effort. Ms. Kin&sley said the suit bu been explained to Mrs. King by her lawyer Denn11 Wasser. •'The allegations contained in this lawsuit are untrue and un- founded," Mrs. Kin1's state- ment said. "I am completely shocked and disappointed by the action Miss Bjtmett baa taken. My husband Larry and I have been very sympathetic to• ber plight in the last few years." Four banks boost prime rate to 1.8% Ms. Barnett said injuries suf. fered in a fall left her a parapleeic. NEWfORK CAP)-Fourolt.be nation's largest banks ralaed their prime rau from 17 .5 percent to 18 percent today. For the second Ume this moath, New York's Cbue Manhattan Bank, the nation's third lareeat. toot the lead in pushine up the closely watched intel'est char&e and waa followed within an hour by No. 3 Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. of New York, No. 7Con- tinenta1 IllinoU National Bank & Trust Co. of Chi~go and No. 9 First National Ba of Chicago. Chase raised th rate char1ed its most creditworthy cuatomets from 17 percent to 17.S percent April 10 and was followed within a few days by the rest of tbe coun- try's majorbanta. At the time, analysts said the higher rate was llPerely a technical response to money sup- From Page A1 COAST. • • percent of those questioned wanted coastal protection measures. The more frequent criticism voiced in the polJ was that coastal commissions were not tough enough on developers, the two men said. Fischer said that most permit applicants respond- ing to letters he sent out had praise for the way they were treated by commissioners and staff. Quake shake8 Reno area RENO (AP) -Some residents of the Reno-Carson City area were jolted awake today by a sharp earthquake centered near Washoe City, about 20 miles south of Reno. Alan Ryall or the University ol Nevada-Reno aeismolocy lab said the temblor hit at 4:55 a .m. with an intensity of S.9 on the RJcbtu scale. ply condltroo.s aJMf not a harblnler of sharply hl&her interest rates. A number of leading banken were prediclini a continuing decline in the prime at least inUI this awn- mer. But In recent week.a, lntenst rates have been rilblf in re· sponae to fean that the Federal Re1erve Board would act to lighten credit and concern over a surge in the money supply. The prime reached arec:ord21.5 percent last December, but then began a gradual decline that bot- tomed out at a 1981lowof17 per- cent April 1. Ms. Kinpley said today that she had met Ms. Barnett "back when she was ti-er C Mn. Kini'•) secretary. She (Mn. Kint) uaal her to screen phone calla, make travel arraneemeota -not u a typist. ·'They were friends," she said, adding that the suit "ts a teni- ble.t.tllnl to happen to somebody who has done so much for so many people." WTA spokeswoman Ana Leaird said in Orlando, Fla., that the Kings have a sound marriage. "They are still together," Ms. Leaird said. Abscam convict to quit Congress PHILADELP~A (AP> -U.S. Rep. Raymood F. Lederer, 0 - Pa .. aid today that be is resign- ine from Congress effective May S because of his conviction in the Abscam bribery scandal, ac- cording to ·a statement read by his lawyer. Lederer was not present when bis attorney, James Binns, read the statement to reporters in Binns' office. Binns, wbo defended Lederer on charges he took a $50,000 bribe from an FBI agent posing as a representative of a fic- titious Arab sheik, said he didn't know where his client was. Lederer was elected to Cobgress in 1976 and was the on- ly one among six U.S. represen- tatives involved in the Abscam case who was re-elected last November. The announcement by the Philadelphia Democrat came a day after the Rouse ethics com- mittee recommended by • 10-2 vote that the full House expel the '2-year-old lawmaker. In his statement, Lederer said he bad been proud to serve the 3rd Congressional District for the past 41,A, years and that tu. only goal bas been to "help im- prove the lives of my consti- tuents " Curb condemn8 coa8t commis8ion SACRAMENTO CAP> -Con- demning t,be Callfomia Coastal Commission as "social engineers," Lt. Gov. Mike Curb says it has exceeded its authori- ty and is blocking the construc- tion of needed housing. Curb, a contender for the Republican nomination for iov- e r nor next year, told a legislative conference of build- ing contractors Tuesday that the commission, which reeulates construction alon' California's 1,100-mile coast, 1s putting too many restrictions on new proj- ects and bas imposed conditioaa on others which approach "socialism." WHY NOT MAKE THIS A SHORT SPRING? These fashion walk shorts bf Happy Legs are Just one from our wonderful selection of spring & summer Shorts. See these as well as many other short styleS from Condor, L.A. Seet I ....... Tona CMta, 8, of Fremont, atate poater child for Mtucular Qystrophy, shawl off her guardian angel doll to Gov. Broum during a V!sit to nis of/ice. . Boben c. Ode, a former hosta1e lo Iran, visited ..0 fifth sraden ln LandlsvtUe, N .J .;to thank them for cards th~t brl1htened hla first Christmas in captivity. Ode, 65, visited Our Lady of Victories School to thank Karen Maclme7'1 class for their band:written notes. The Sun City, Ariz., resident said he had been a captive nearly two months on Christmas Day 1979 -without newspapers, television or contact with fellow hostages -when the cards arrived. Publuher Murphy quitA Re1 Mmptay resigned as publisher and editor of The San Francisco Examiner to become publisher of the Sun news papers in Baltimore, Md . Murphy, 47, has been al The Examiner nearly six years. "The time has come for me to move on," Murphy told the newspaper's staff at a meet- ing Murphy came to San Fran- cis co from the Atlanta Constitution, where he was editor In Baltimore . he will be publisher of the Baltimore Sun, a morning newspaper, and the sister paper, the Evening Sun. Actress Elizabeth Taylor Warner make s her Broadway stage debut tonight when "The Little Foxes" begins previews, and she's already made her pre- diction about the New York critics' verdict. "Thetre going to kill me," she said while moving her ringers Uke a pair of scissors at a dinner party given in her honor at a Manhattan restaurant: Miss Tay lor opened to mixed reviews in Washington, D.C., in the latest restaging of Lllllan Hellman's "The Little Fox· es," but tickets were hard to come by. The play officially opens in New York on May 7. She was also a big draw at the dinner party. A sizable crowd stood outaide the restaurant to watch her en· . trance, she wore a silk tunic, slacks and diamonds, and some 60 people, including Rock Hudson, Hermione Glngold, Miss Hellman, and Alexis Smith, were among guests. Rock musician Ike Turner pleaded innocent to a charge or assault with a deadly weapon for allegedly shoot· ing an Inglewood newspaper carrier who had accidentally bit his dog with a paper four months ago. The 49-year-old musician 1s half of the now-defunct Ike and Tina Turner Review The notes and prayers lift- ed his spirit and reminded him Americans had not forgotten the hostages, he said. u---Comedian Red ButtOM hugs entertainer Bob Hope during a Hollywood award! dinner in Los Angeles. Storms hatter Midwest Twisters rake 3 states; thunderstorms roll east f.oastal, iooal.her l!venl,. ~ 11..-..e "'°" ••l•n1I" lnle ""-•tde"f mornl119. c1e.,1,.111........, by ml4-<Ny n...n- M"f. Cooler Thur_., con1e1 -leflilM 56.....,, r-.. .. ., ... 0 ... lnl•nd low IDflltllt •2, 1>1911 r-. d•'I' n to 7'. W•lef w. a1......,.., v•r• winos Tilw9' d•"f mornln11 becoming wot to aouUI-Tllund9"f on.n-t at 10 to I• kftOtl witl'l wlM -ef J to• , .. t. • ....,, ...... 2 10 J '-l LMw UllWI-ll«Omlng IUNIY Thwade"f Jft••- U.S. summary ••·T~v ..... y UJ.ifomia Mon......,_, II In llellt ter Thundo"f, boll '-'°'"'" •'9 D · peeled lo cool • 1111 l"og and -,,__. ......... _ ........ 1M IOUttl c-l lonlghl -T..........., mornlno. Hi gh tem.,.ro111re1 Thuradoy tllOuld lie -71 In Loi AnQelM, 16 to '4 In c-1.ol and 1n1erm..i ... volleya, .. ID 7• Ill the -iolM, • , ... In ........... *-1• oftd" .. , .. In _ _,, '"9t1L Temperatures BY GL&NN 8COIT ... ..., ........ ll'utln appears d81t1Decl to be tbe electOral ple t.bat will be 1Uced UJ> thlt aprlq 10 aU f,Jve ol Oranfe County'• 1upervl1ora bav• equal helplop of conitl· tueot. .. The county 11 required by ltate law to modify tbe •UPervtaorlal bouodarle1 every 10 .yean after censUJ counta are releuect The fed!ltrlctlnl la intended to 1ive rea1dcta in each d.lltrtct equal influence. The lay directa local offtclala to honor city bcM.m- darles II possible when altertn1 the lines. The county Boa.rd of Supervisort acknowled1ed the law Tueld.I)' when lt formed a five-penon committee to pro- pose new jurlldlctlons. But it doesn't always work. And thls appears to be one of those times for Tustin, popula- tion 39, 761, wbicb bas the di.a- tinction of being a meetina point for four of the five supervisorial dlstri~. For Tustin to remain under one supervisor, it would require some full-scale shifting of supervisorial boundaries. But three of the five supervisors - Harriett Wieder 1n tbe 2nd dis· trict, Ralph Clark'·tn the 4th ud Thomas Riley in the 5th -are up for re-eledion next year, and none seem eager to forsake their constituents. Since the five-person commit· tee is comprised of aides to each supervisor, there is little chance for drastic change. Thus, the stage is set for Tustin to be split. As one aide re- marked, however, it's not 2nd inmate stabbed at county jail The second Orange County Jail inmate in a week bas been injured while waiting in the basement holding cell at the county Courthouse in Santa Ana. Reginald Holland, 34, of San Clemente, was stabbed in the left arm Monday wbile waiting to stand trial on rape charges, said Orange Gounty Sherifrs U . Wyatt Hart. Holland was treated and re· leased at the UC Irvine Medical Center tor the puncture wound caused by a homemade knife, he said. Tbe stabbing came just four days after murder 1uspect Michael Charles Bottoms, 22, of Long Beach, died from head in- juries apparently suffered in the holding cell on April 20. Hart said investigators have suspects in each incident but won't release any identities until they are prepared to issue criminal complaints . The holding cell can house up to about 30 inmates involved in legal proceedings, Hart said. Deputies watch the inmates through windows, but he noted it only takes an instant for righting or assaults to occur. "It's a violent atmosphere," Hart said. The inmates, who are loosely bound in chains, are moved to their appropriate courtrooms through a special elevator. Hart said Sheriff's officials have requested funds in the past to remodel the' cell with more windows, but have not received them. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES C"tlfittd G~mo/o6i1t, A . nfeeNllri11 blld for th• city. ' "Soi:IMUIDM It'• to 1 cltY'• ad· vaota'e to have two 1upenbor1, eapec:Jally if It'• tr.nail," he 1aJd. Riiey currently r~eaent• Tu1tm. Illa di•trtc:i: tiowever, aa •••lied ht population ca~ It la1Jo laeluct.1 :POrUons Qt the fut srOwJnl IOUt.b c0Waty. He ta taraeted to yleld about 21,200 l'eljde•. and some of them likely will come from Tustin. St.Jn Oftelle, • Clark aide who ll c.balrman of the commit- tee, aaid the Santa Ana Freeway throu1h TustJn Is bein1 con· sldered u a poulbl~ boundary. The reat of RUey • loe•ea are expected to be from a small tip of Huntin1ton Beach be representa but which woulcl 10 instead to Mrs. Wieder, who already represents the rest of the city. About 10,000 people live in that section south of Athlnta A venue and east of Magnolia. Street, said Oftelie. Bruce Nestande's 3rd di.strict borders Tustin, but Nestande also represents the south county and needs to give up about 21,000 con1tituents. Thus, Roger Stanton's lst dis- trict, which currently extends as far east as Santa Ana , is likely to absorb parts of Tustin. Stan- ton needs to pick up about 6,900 people. Clark's 4th district also could get in the action because he needs to add about 9,600. Even if TustiD is split, however, it won't be the only Orange County city to share the alleflancea of more tban ODe l\lPHYltor. Oran1• (Clar - Neatand•l and Gardea Grove <Mn. Wleder·Staoton> anildY 1hare repreaentaticm and Runt. ln1ton BHC-b atld lrtcludet RUey'1 Hdlon. • • The committee members ~ to have a propotal to the board by June. Oft~e •aid the IJ"OUP baa met tentatively. State 11W8sel -• quanintine set to begin SACRAMENTO (AP) Calltomla's umual quarantine on coastal mussela beaim Fri- day, the atate Department of Health Services bas announced. The quarantine on sport harvesting of mu.sell, oyaters and scallops will remain lo ef- fect through Oct-. 31, the depart- ment said. The quarantine, which appllea lo coastal waters and all bays, inlets and harbors, is imposed annually because or the ruk of higher concentrations of toxic materials in mussels during warm spring, summer and early fall months. The department says from 1927 through 1980 there have been 508 known cases of paralytic shellfish poisoning (PS P l, including 32 deaths, caused by eating toxic mussel,s from the California coast. Dmtty Pttll ..... " ....... O' .... GIRL WATCHER? -Joni Lamed of Costa Mesa may not have noticed while window shopping at skating store, but the cowboy "leaning" against the wall of the Newport shop was "eyeing" her closely. - ;-lllllllim• 0 ••• ~-· , ... ••• t .. - MONSTER WORLD -:-Eight-year-old Marcel LaGrange, intent on roller skating, seems ob- AP.._.. livious to gigantic zebras painted on wall of Portland, Me .. housing complex. .S. auto ind:1utry . $600 million DETROIT CAP) -Despite an dustrywide loss of more than million in the ftrSt three onths of 1981 , U.S . auto akers are predicting "substan· al" and "dramatic" improve- ent soon. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler orp. announced first-quarter sses Tuesday amounting to 38 million, a $"39.5 million loss r Ford and a $298.4 million loss r Chrysler. The industrywide loss of $600.6 illlon for tbe quarter -tem· ered by the $190 million profit eneral Motors Corp. reponed onday -was substanUally orse than the $4.56.8 million ss in the first quarter of 1980. ext •pace alwule li2Ht111111f!d/or fall CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP) -Its ftrSt journey com· lete, America's reusable rocket lane was back at its Florida unch site today, being readied r a four-day miuion with a ayload next fall. The space shuttle Columbia, blcb left here on its maiden ght 17 days ago in a tbuo· erous roar of flame and smoke, eturned to Kennedy Space enter u a hitchhiker, bolted top a Boeing 747, shortly before oon Tuesday. a.eaGr1111 indicator 1111(1.eX takea hilM WASlllNGTON (AP> -A !My arometer of the nation'• future conomic health rose steeply in arch, tbe fifth major indlca· on of economic strength lo less n two weeks, the Commerce epartment reported today. The 1.4 percent rise 1n the gov· ernment's index of leading in· dicators came in the race of President Reagan's renewed contention Tuesday night that the economy is severely ailinc. OPP, Ala. <AP> -Cornella Wallace. the ex -wife of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, was bandcuffed but not charged after police found her driving a pickup truck •M.UC• that had been reported stolen, authorities said. Police Chief Jerry Brannon said Tuesday night. his officers f6und a "highly nervous" Mrs. Wallace driving "what wu ac· tually a boltowed truck" on a rural road about 1 p.m . Satur- dav. Military aperuling bill advance. WASHINGTON (AP> -A military spending blll totaling $136.4 blllioo -$12 million tielow the Reagan administration re- quest and $20 billion above cur- . rent levels -has been approved by the Senate Armed Services Committee. The action Tuesday, com.inc earlier than normal in a con· gress\onal session, lndicated the com mlttee's "support for the priority given to national securi- ty progr8D14 by the Reagan ad· ministration," said tbe chairman, Sen. John Tower, R- Texaa. . hatcher rehUffs RA htinger ~triker • Pope lfDllld fight Israeli jets hit guerrillas BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Israeli warplanes blasted Palestinian guerrilla strongholds in southern Lebanon today, a day alter sbootinc down two Syrian hellcl>pter eunships near the Christian city of Zable, 30 miles east of Beirut. There were no immediate re- ports of casualties. The eovemor's office in the port ol Sidon, provincial capital of southern Lebanon, said the Baufort Castle, Jarmalt Moun· lain and the town of Aiableb were the main targeta of the midday air raid in the Green Valley area. A MIUTARY spokesman in Tel Aviv confirmed the planes attacked bases near the Beaufort Castle, about four miles north of the Israeli border. Pilots reported accurate hlta and all Israeli planes retW"'Md safely to base, be said. The jet.a drew barraae• ol an- ti-aircraft fire from Palestinian guerrillas in Beirut and the southern port cities of Sidon and Tyre as they made several mornm, reconnaiasance fll&hta before the strikes. Israel shot down two Syrian helicopter eunablpe Tuesday .. a w aming to Syria to 1top tta campaicn to wrest control ~ central Lebanoo'a mountaintope from the Pbalangiata. ISRAEU DEPvt'Y Defeme Minister Mordecbai Zlpport •aid bia government wu "malrinl tt clear that in Lebanese stlea there wlll be no Syrian air ac· tlvlty." The Israeli lntervention -lta first since the S)'riam attacked the Chrl1tian1 on April 1 - brought SJl'ia and larael clOler to the brink ol war tbu at any time since the 19'13 Arab-hraell war. Syria vowed to meet "thi• ,rave eacalatloo" witb "~ irmne~•· ·' llraell Prime Mini•tef Menacbem Bealn, pro- mialna more •*1ltea to laelp tbe Lebanese Cb.JiatliM, said, "We wlll not autnce OW'lelvea with tblj acUon.~1 TSE LEMNBSB aonnunent of Cbrl1tf an PreaJ.dent Elias Sarkl• and Moslem Prime Mlnlater Sbaflll Wauan de· DOUDced tbe Jll'Mll lntenentsan .. ID attempt to "Hbotqe CW'· l'Ht eftorta to brlu abOuf. DI· Uonal recoaclllaUoo In Lebanmi.0 . , BJ WALTO a. .-&AU W ASHINOTON <AP) -ID a ••Ula& an 1ltuatlon ._0111,wood eo•l4n't hue matclled,. Prealdeat a..a1ao crowDed bll ftnt 100 day• -and hl• comeback frOlll a bullet wound -by~~ it U Ume to jidopt bit apetld.hii i.Dd tas ~Ptlon u the one and only cure for 1 alck eeooom1. • R••.J•D 11 convinced the voten an on bla aide, and made sure nObocty faraot It. ft• wofdl were familiar, but the 1ttuatlon made them 1pecial u tbe prealdent renewed bi• per1onaJ campalf(Jl for the economic prosram he ln.lllts ii "tbe oo1y answer we have left." The performance w11 a iuaranteed bit, witb tbe leadint man makfne till nrat address since the attempt on b1a life llarcb 30. Tbe scene wu •tan· dard: tbe House chamber, before a joint 1e11ion of Coo1re11, in the Clare of television U&bta for the cameras tbat beamea tbe nation it.I flrst real loot at Rea1an st.nee the sbootiDC. There wu no outward si10 ol tbe cheat wound be suf·. fered four weeks a10 . He graaped hands, clapped backs aloq tbe aiale u be came and went from the 27-minute ap· pearance. They Uld ~ abMDe• ol the convaleid111 pr•l4eal w11 a MriOUI MtbaclE in tbe effort to tell b1a l)l"Opqlal& • l'l'hey don't tblnk 10 now. ROUH Speaker TbomH p . O'Neill Jr. hll vlrtuaUJ coo- ceded that lb• Democ...U cu· aot It.op ae.,u·a bud•et cUta nen ln tbe Houle U..y COrrtrOI. Reaaan'• penonial -popWartty h"• iOaled'ln the public oplnloD polil alnce the uaualnatton at- tempt that wounded bim. PoUtlcal.ly, he ii u atroq ri&bt now u a_presldent can be. P'or all of that, for all the drama, and despite tbe IUm ol an admlnlatraUoo victory ln the first major votes on the bud1et, there la a lonl legislative road ahead for Rea1an and hi.a lob- by i 1 ts. The measures be Is puablng are resolutions that aet the coocresalonal bud1et. Still to come are the separate ap· propriations bills that actually fix spencliq leveb for lndividual proerams. That is where the op- position will try to rally. It will be a long and difficult process. There is a lot of lobby· ing, aod probably some ~etolng, yet to come. Actually, Reagan already has won on the concept of budget cutting. Even in the unlikely ~ept that the HOUM'adopteCJ ~ OemocraUc ~utioo, lt would call for D'lott ol tb• cutl ..fie want.a, Althou1b WUb a ~~ auateri~ Wletl tM I I 'i lncreMi l.D defeat•~ m I R-enan •aid tbat would • ~ nearty;~·enol.llb. He •• I' 411 cU:ts, all of them. and ldl Qir ... year lax bW, not ~ -.~ )'ear plan the Democraw have preafJ,tted. Re said it ii tbe ~ way to 10, "there are no more alternatives left." The tax cut ii tbe iuue on which Democrats moat llkeb' will make their stand, later lo the con1re11tonal aeaaon. So Rea1an paid special attention to that phase of bla proeram. "It should be looked at as .., integral part of the entire budaet package , not sometbtn1 separate and apart from the budeet reductions, the res· ulatory relief and the monetary restraints," be said. Reagan said the Democratic version would leave taxes toe ~igh , and would not produce the Jobs and economic growth bis plan would. lo circumstances like those Tuesday nl1bt, an amateur would have been a star. And Rea1an is a pro. While be is likely to lain con- g reHloaal baekio1 for bla bud1et cuta, tbe House and Senate votl» just ahead do not neceaarUy foretell the final out· come. Reagan 'pen pal' awakens celebrity He probably will have to com· promfse later on bis three-year, 30 percent tax reduction plan, althoup ~e la no aien ol that now. Compromise ia not the mood at the White House, not with a recovered Reagan rldin1 hicb lo the polb, and with leadlna Democrats conceding that' tbe voters want hil budtet biddine done. Rea1an underscored that mood, diamlsain1 Democratic alternatives u ju.al about use· leas. ''The American people now want us to act, and not In baU measures," Rea1an aald. "They demand -and tbey have earned -a full and camprehemive ef. fort to clean up our economic mesa." Nt>t many days aeo, Reagan lieutenant.I were worried that the drive for hil economic pro- era'm wu alowinc if not sW.ling. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y. (AP> -Eight-year-old Peter Sweeney was excited te> learn that his get-well letter wu quot· ed by President Rea1an in his speech to Congress and the na· Uon but said today be hoped ''this celebrity stuff cets over.·· The child was fut asleep at 9:10 p.m. <EDT> Tuesday when Reagan read the letter. and bis father, also named Peter. wouldn't wake him up. When the boy rose this morn- ing, be said, "My dad told me l was famous, a celebrity. .I dido 'l even bear it!·' BE ADDED THAT he wanted things to get back to normal ''so I won't have to take so many telephone calls.·' The eet-well letter was written as a project for bis second-grade clus at Riverside school to wish Reagan a quick recovery from the wound be suffered in the March 30 attempt on his life. The tine Reagan quoted said, "I hope you gel well quick, or you might have to make a speech in your pajamas." A post.script added . "If you have to make a speech in your pa- jamas, l warned you." Reagan wore a blue suit as he addressed a joint session of Congress and read the note. Where did Sweeney gel the · idea about the pajamas'> "Well , I thought that if he didn't gel better he might get embarrassed. so if be got em· barrassed be might want to get better soon so he won 't have to make a speech in his pajamas," he said THE BOY'S FATHER, a New York City police sergeant, said his son had been upset when Reagan was shot "I didn't know how anyone could get so close to the presi· dent," young Sweeney said to- day. Lido Marina Village and Orange CNSt Daily Pilot present a unique cycling event you n11't nit to miss The ride combines the excitement of a bicycle race with the pleasure of a 25, 50 and 100 mile tour. And it's your cboice. You can compete for times or simply enjoy a ride through the rural areas along the Pacific Coast Hwy . So come on out to Lido Marina Village, located on Newport Harbor, V.. block off Newport Boulevard, just South of Pacific Coast Highway on Via Lido. From the San Diego Freeway, take the Newport Freeway (Hwy. 55) south til it turns into Newport Boulevard. Follow to ,Via Lido and turn left. The ride starts at 7 a. m .. Sunday, " May St.st. ENTRY DETAILS Team entries will be accepted I minimum of 15 participants per team 1 but indh'lduals 11re ul .. o encouraged to compete Pleaae fill In all information on the auached ofricial entry fonn . and enclose 1 check for the fu ll amouftt Including the purchase ol any T·Shlrts or \'lsors. Note: P1ease make the check payable to Lido Marina Village and mail to Lido Marina Village. ~211 Via Oporto. Suite 4. Newport Beach. CA 92663. T-SHIRTS Official Udo Marina VIUaae Fun Bicycle Ride T·Shlrta are anllable ror purcl\ase by mall. •t the t'O"' of $8.00 each <tu included<. T·Shlrt.s "111 be anllable for pick-up the day of the ride at tither thr atartJna line or tM fmlah Une. AWARDS Awardl will be presented at Udo Martita Vlll•lt at 4:30 p.m lhe uroe day of the race. --~-~~--~--~~-----~~~-~-~---~-~-~~---~~-- I I I ·1s~CRAMENTO (AP> -O•llfomlana now have to take a ~inl clus to use tear 1u but nqt to &et I hand*"'1, and ID Al· itfin bl)' committee thinks lt •fl~u14 be the other way around. 'In lenath.Y be..-tni1 Tuesday to' beat -a lestaJaUve deadline, tbt crime committees of tbe two Hbaaes also approved a variety of lentenclna meHurea, from crlmea uslna a knife to sale of a .. u. equipment, but turned dOwn wiretappln1 propoaalt. Hid the requirement •ould prob- ably decrease the number of new bandgun.i in circulation. A more ambitloua 1un-control b1ll, ABllM, WU shetved by ill author, Assemblyman Elihu Harris, 0-Berkeley, who aaw that it would not pus. It would have required a 1afe- ty test and a state permit for everyone poeaessine a handrun. It was the last scheduled meeting ol the commJttees to pass money-related bill.II to take effect ln 1882 on tbe year'a bot- tea t topic, crhqe. And gun- tontrol supporters scored a rare, modest victory. rt'be Assembly Criminal .hmtice Committee, by a bare- llJ&Jority 8-0 vote, approved AB1169 by Assemblyman Mat- tfle w Martinez, 0 -Monterey P•rk, sen<Ung it to the Assembly Wiays and Means Committee. THE caotlNAL Justice Com- mittee voted 9-1 for AB1771 by Assemblyman Terry Goaatn. D- San Bernardino, which would let Californians use tear I•• weapons in sell-defense without ha vlng to late tbe currently re- quired training class. The bill would requlre only that a buyer of tear eaa read and fill out a state-prepared form containing information about the weapon and legal requirements. TRIAL PROTESTED -Demonstrators outside the federal building in San Diego protest trial of three men accused of conspiring to bomb power transformers at the National Steel and Shipbuilding Company in San DieJ1?0. Defense ,.,..,...... attorney Leonard Weinglass told a federal! court jury that Rodney Lewis Johnson, Clyde 1 "Mark" Loo, and David Phillip Boyd, all fired employees, never intended to carry out the plot. I STAllTJNG JULY 1, 1982, it would prohibit the sale, transfer or delivery of a handauo to anyone wbo had not either com- pleted a safety course or taltep a safety test. ft would not apply to police, the military or private investigators. Goggin said there aren't enou1h classes to meet the de- mand now, and questioned why BUT CONSERVATIVES "it's much easier these days to scored several victories in the obtain a gun than to obtain tear Senate committee, and at one gas." point threatened to make in-SACRAMENTO (AP> -The steering wheels Calling off. 'Lemon' refunds eyed "I think it'll cut down on the amount of accidents in the home," said Martinez, who also The bill was opposed by the roads in the uns state law re-Assembly consumer protection Representatives of the car schools that give the current ducing penalties for marijuana committee has approved a bill to manufacturers, who oppose the training courses. Michael possession. give automobile buyers refunds bill, countered with descriptions Sullivan of Personal Protection The committee also voted to or new cars iJ tl)ey're stuck with of new arbitration committees Systems said people find the ban plea-bargaining -the com-·'lemons." they say they are setting up "to courses worthwhile, and predlct-mon practice of trading a guilty Car buyers told the committee hopefully end up with a satisfied ed the bill would bring tear gaa plea for a reduced chargt: or about cars stopping on the customer products into the state that weN! sentence -for most senous freeway over and over, of ineffective or dan:.:g:::e:.:.r.::.ou=s::..:-____ _:c:.:.r~i m::...:e:.:s·~------------=b.:...r::.ak:.:.e:.:s:.....:.:f ail:::':::i=n~g_l:..:;O--'-'t1 ..... m_e,_s_,_. _an_d_of ___ T_h_e_v_o_t,_e_T_u_e_s_d_a_y b Y the 4 kids placed • in state care Consumer Protection and Toxi~ Materials Committee was i-3 to send the measure to the A8t semblv floor The bill is designed to define~ term in the current consum protection la~. It requires su a refund or replacement afte •·a reasonable number of a~ tempts" at repair 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Four young members of a sprawling family that haa amused some 400 fl}"rests have been placed under the jurisdiction of Jl)e state in a case that could break new legal ground on what constitutes an unfit parent. Sale17.99 Your choice Superior Court Judge Elwood Lui issued a t~mporary order Monday malting the four "Wilson" children, aeed 10, 9, 8 and 20 monlh8, wards of JuvenHe Court so they can be placed in foster homes. F A s H I 0 N Sundressi~g for summer days and nights. One chOd has since been placed with a ~andparent, and the other three were in official custody and were to be placed in foster homes or shelter. It was not known which child was placed with a grandparent. Painting bought LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 17th cP.ntury paint- ing priced at $4 million was purchased by >two Southern California museums. The joint purchase of "The Holy Family" by Nicolas Poussin was made over the weekend by the J . Paul Getty Museum in Malibu and the Norton Simon Museum ln Pasadena, with each to show it for a three-month period initially, then ex- change it once a year. Autopsy perform«l LA VERNE CAP> -Police said they would re- view results of an autopsy on a 21-year-old bar patron before deciding to file any charges in con- nection with hi& death following an unlicensed, amateur boxing match at the Last Chance Saloon. Unofficial autopsy results indicate Vic Ayvaziana of Duarte died from head trauma after the March 10 bout, said John Finken of the Los Angeles County coroner's department. Finken said the coroner was awaiting a police report before filling out a death certificate. Tuition vek> eyed SACRAMENTO CAP> -The Assembly Educa- tion Committee bas advanced a bill to give the Legislature effective veto power over tuition at the University of California. Pay~backed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The governor's salary would jump 58 percent and the other constitutional officers would also get hefty raises under a bill ap- proved by a Senate committee. The measure, SB238 by Sen. Alfred Alquist, D- San Jose, would raise the governor's salary from $49,100 a year to $77 ,409, the salary of the state chief justice. A 6-1 vote Tuesday of the Senate Gov- ernmental OreanizaUon Committee sent it to the Senate Ftnance Committee. NIWPOlrr -1MA•BOR CRUISE a suteAY•tMCM •T tteCA.ll•Y 714 671-71ll c A R N I v A L Reg. $22-$24. Cool cotton prints with femini~e flourishes. These in®r)ue sundresses are _tnmmed with flirtatious lace. Choose lace trim bodice print dress, sweetheart dress with bodice pnnt. mock button-front sundress. or coat-style sundress. Junior srzes S"CRAMENTO <AP) - C-.lltornlan.a now bave to take a Hlnln1 class to use tear au but nqt to 1et a hand&Wl, and an Al· •l!m bl)' committee tbink1 It •bouJd be the other way around. 1n lenlthy beartn11 Tuesday to• beat a lecillative dea4llne, tht crime committees of the two bOtues also approved a variety of aentencine meaaurea, from crimes using a knife to aale of aru1 equipment, but turned ddwn wiretapping proposall. aaJd the requlremen& would prob- ably decrease the nutnber of new handcunJ in olrculatlon. A more ambitious run-control bill, ABllM, was 1belved by it.I author, Assemblyman 1Ellhu Harris, D-Berkeley, wbo saw that it would not pus. It would have required a safe- ly teat and a state permit for everyone po9.Se1Sint a baocteun. •I Two wJretapptn1-relat•d mea1ures were lbelvtd for the year when their authoit 1 w tbey would be deteated. AB3'14 by AIHmblYJDan Dave SUrlin1, R·Haelen49 Hetabta. tn the en~ Juatict Commit*'ie, ~., AttorMy Geoeral Geor1e DeµluneJlan'a lllftllual attempt to le1all_u Police wiretappld& U a court approves lt. A,. ........ It was the last scheduled meeting of the committee. to pass money-related bills to take effect In 1982 on tbe year'• bot- tes t topic, crime. And gun- tontrol supporters scored a r~re, modest victory. ITbe Assembly Criminal J•tice Committee, by a bare- a>ajorlty 8-0 vote, approved AB1169 by Assemblyman Mat- thew Martinez, D-Monterey Park, send,ing it to the Assembly Wiays and Means Committee. THE CRIMINAL Justice Com· mlttee voted 9·1 for AB1771 by Assemblyman Terry Goeetn. D- San Bernardino, which would let Californians use tear gas weapons ln self-defense without ha vtng to take the currenUy re- quired training class. The bill would require only that a buyer of tear 1as re and fill out a slate-prepar orm containinl informat the SBe'11 twSeaa. Ollie Speraw, 1l- Lon1 Beaeb, alao sponsored by Deukmejian, would have al- lowed police with a search war- rant to aet records of all nwn- bera dialed from a particular telephone. ln putUni the bill off until next year, Sen. Omer Rains. D· Ventura, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, suggested that Speraw address the issue, ''To what extent do we want our privacy invaded?" TRIAL PROTESTED -Demonstrators outside attorney Leonard Weinglass told a federat1 the federal building in San Diego protest trial court jury that Rodney Lewis Johnson, Clyde of three men accused of conspiring to bomb "Mark'' Loo, and David Phillip Boyd, all' power transformers at the National Steel and fired employees, never intended to carry out Shipbuilding Company in San Diej?o. Defense the plot. STARTING JULY 1, 1982, it would prohibit the sale, transfer or delivery of a handgWl to anyone who had not either com- pleted a safety course or ta.ten a safety test. It would not apply to police, the military or private investigators. weapon and I ls. Goggin aren't enough clas eet the de· mand no uestioned why BUT CONSERVATIVES "It's muc ier these days to scored several victories in the obtain a an to obtain tear Senate committee, and at one 'Lemon' refunds eyed "l think it'll cut down on the amount or accidents in the home," said Martine~ who also gas." point threatened lo, make in-SACRAMENTO (AP> -The steering wheels falling off. T i was opposed by the roads in the 1975 state law re-Assembly consumer protection Representatives of the car s ools that give the current duclng penalties for marijuana committee has approved a bill to manufacturers. who oppose the training courses. Michael possession. give automobile buyers refunds bill, countered with descriptions Sul)ivan o( Personal Protection The committee also voted to or new cars if they're stuck with of new arbitration committees Systems said people find the ban plea-bargaining -the com· "lemons." they say they are setting up "to courses worthwhile, and predict-moo practice of trading a guilty Car buyers told the committee hopefully end up with a satisfied ed the bill would bring tear gas plea for a reduced charg«: or about cars stopping on the customer. p'foducts into the slate that were sentence -for most senous freeway over and over, of The vole Tuesday by the ineffectiveordan~g~e~ro~u~s-·~~~~~c~ri~·m~es~·~~~~~~~~~~_..::b~r~ak~e~s:......:..rw~·~li_n~g_l_O~ti_m_e_s~,_a_n_d~o_f~~~ 4 kids placed in state care Consumer Protection and Toxi~ Materials Committee was i-3 to send the measure to the A~ semblv floor. The bill is designed to define~ term in the current consum protection law. It requires su a refund or replacement alle .. a reasonable number of a1,t tempts" al repair._ _ _ _J LOS ANGELES (AP) -Four young members of a sprawling family that has amassed some 400 arrests have been placed under the jurisdiction of tJle state in a case that could break new legal ground on what constitutes an unfit parent. Sale17.99 Your choice Superior Court Judge Elwood Lui issued a temporary order Monday making the four 1'Wilson" children, aged 10, 9, 8 and 20 months, wards of Juvenile Court so they can be placed in toster homes. F A s H I 0 N Sundressi~g for summer days and nights. One chnd has since been placed with a grandparent, and the other three were in official custody and were to be placed in foster homes or 'sheher It was not known which child was placed with a grandparent. Painting bought LOS ANGELES (AP> -A 17th cP.ntury paint- ing priced at $4 million was purchued by two Southern California museums. The joint purchase of "The Holy Family" by Nicolas Poussin was made over the weekend by the J Paul Getty Museum in Malibu and the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, with each to show it for a three-month period initially, then ex- change it once a year. AutoJMY perf ormM. LA VERNE lAP> -Police said they would re- view results of an autopsy on a 21-year-old bar patron before deciding to file any charge~ in con- nection with his death following an unhcensed, amateur boxing match at the Last Chance Saloon. Unofficial autopsy results indicate Vic Ayvazlana of Duarte died from head trauma after the March 10 bout, said John Finken of the Los Angeles County coroner's department. Finken said the coroner was awaiting a police report before filling out a death certificate. Tuition veto eyed SACRAMENTO (AP> -The Assembly Educa· tibn Committee has advanced a bill to give the Legislature eUective veto power over tuition at the University of California. Pay raise3 backed SACRAMENTO CAP) -The governor's salary would jump 58 percent and the other constitutional officers would also get hefty raises under a bill ap- proved by a Senate committee. The measure SB238 by Sen. Alfred Alquiat, D- San Jose, would ~aise tbe governor's salary from $49,100 a year to $77,409, the salary of the atate chief justice. A 6·1 vote Tuesday of the Senate Gov- ernmental OreanizaUon Committee sent lt to the Senate Flnaoce Committee. MIWPOlrr HARBOR CRUISE a SUteAY•IMCM AT THI c:Aal•Y 714 671-712.Z c A R N I v A L Reg. $22-$24. Cool cotton prints with feminine flourishes. These ing§11ue sundresses are tnmmed with flirtatious lace. Choose lace trim bodice print dress. sweetheart dress with bodice pnnt, mock button-front sundress. or coat-style sundress Junior sizes .I I l1Qder tbe ~nu ol Propoei, OD 13. the uaeaud v&luatJoa of home IOI' property tax p&rpOMI ere ... to conform Wltb ~~ nt market value at soon u we pro~ ta told. , Wider the law, it'• tbe le1al ~atioa of tbe bQYer to bouty tbe county Alaeuor11 Of. fl• OI the tranafer ao tax• can adjusted. Pen&lty for failure' do t.bia la either 10 percent of e w due or $100 wbJcbever hi -treater. Unfortunately, the number of Eoperty buyen who apparently ere unaware of tbia obll1ation, r wbo simply uaumed it would taken care of along with all the other escrow papers numbers loto thousands. And ri&bt now about 13,000 \ivbo failed to mate the report of \ransf er are awaiting response to J.heir petition• for exceptions Jrom the penalty. The Assessor's Office, rec- pgnizing the confusion, recom· snended that blanket exceptions t>e &ranted. But the County i:;ou.nseJ believes each application for ea~on &bo\ild tie reviewed to~ "reillOGable cauae•• for f ailu:re to tepo.r:t, u i>efniltted under itilt8 law. ... J>rOP:erty t:NYera 1hould be aware that, while ru~t e:acroW of· flees are WW1nl to help ~ th.la bit of paperwork. tbey aN not le1allY responsible for f allure to report the traurer. And the >a.- 1e11or' • Office doesn't become aware ol the tranaf er W1tll the sale documentl are recorded. At that Ume, the buyer ii likely to be surpriaed by news that he's subject to the penalty for not reporting the purchase. The Assessor's Off{ce now bas requested the County Recorder to include the necessary tran5f er report form with the deed and title documents sent to a buyer alter a sale. This would serve as a re- minder. But unW that procedure becomes routine, the wise buyer should make sure the tramter re- port is filed with the Assessor. Failure to do so might be an ex- pensive oversight. L4 medical milestone • Dedication fast week of the., maintains a Regional Poison flew UC Irvine MedicaJ Center Center. ower was the first major step in Opening of the Tower pro- rojected redevelopment of the vides up-to-date facilities for both ormer county facility. And it patient care and education of ives Orange County one of the medical students at the UCI inest public bea_lth installations College of Medicine. the stat~. . . Renovation will proceed with . 'J'.be s1x-tevel, $14.~ mdlion remodeling of the adjoining udding, constructed ~th funds Medical Center East, which is om a 1~2 state bond w .ue for linked to the Tower by a system nh:~rs1ty health science of corridors on the lower levels. f acibttes, houses ultra-modern equipment for emergency and Thus th~ once rath~r forlorn ~rauma care, gynecologic and ob-~ounty Medical Center lS bec~m· f tetric services, intensive care mg .. the most mod~rn teaching or newborns and pediatric pa · fac1bty for UCI medical stud~nts ients and diagnostic radiology. and part .of a network of affili_at· . The filth fioor ophthalmology ed. ~os~1tals .and comm~mty department houses the Lions-UCI ch01~s. m which. 600 resident f:ye Bank, funded in part by such phys1c1an~ . rece1 ve their ad· events as the Lions' annual Costa vanced trauung. Mesa Fish Fry. For Orange County residents The center already is na-in need of emergency or highly ttonally known for its outstanding specialized treatment, it is in- bum treatment facilities and also deed a welcome gift. A// airs of state u:e~ghty The state highway ~yatem is crumbling, the schools are in deep financial trouble and crime la terrifying the citizens. But our full -time, pro- fessional legislators in Sacramento have still other is- sues to worry about. Like whether the Rams should continue to call themselves the Los Angeles Rams when they move to Anaheim. No doubt loss of the football team was a blow to at least some Angelenos. The loss of up to $2 million in jobs, sales tax and other economic benefits bas been suggested. Assembly Majority Leader Mike Roos, D-Los Angeles, was so distressed about it be went so far u to introduce a bill requir- ing teams such as the Los An1elea Rams to set permi51ion to conUnue uaing a city's name alter moving away, and authoru- inl the city to charge a fee for that penniasion. Roos said the fee would be like "alimony" after a divorce. The lawmakers pondered thls weighty matter for a time and voted 41-26 to approve the bill. But Assemblyman Richard Robinson, D-Santa Ana, who was one of the five Orange County members opposing the measure, insisted on calling it back for re- consideration. So five days later the Assembly voted again, this time approving it 42-33. Ap- parently the subject was fascinating enough to lure even more of the lawmakers to the M - sem bly floor the second time around. Now the Senate will have to weigh the issue of the Rams' name. And if that body approves, the governor will have to sign or veto the bill. The whole operation shouldn't cost state taxpayers more than $20,000 or so. • If the Los Angeles folk were really so upaet, it would seem they could just as well have sued the Rams with their own tax money instead of draggln1 the entire state Legislature into the fray. However, the debate was de-scribed as jocular aad lighthearted, so perhaps it was all a welcome relief from the bea vy stress of government. Opinions e>epressed Jn the space above are. thOse of the O.lly Piiot. Other views ex- preased on this page are those of tf\elr authors ancs artists. Reader comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Dally PllOt, P.O. Bo>e 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71,) '42·,321. LM. Boyd I Homelwld orders • CIUl you explain whv 1no.tmen who Uk• 1nullc want to play lt more loud1J than ~who Uke rnualct Analptl tbeorb• that It bu 10m.cJUna to do with the tact tbat men -~· Ina HnllUv. tban wom• to UM 'bllb noc.s. The expla.naUOD I•~~, and probabl1 not .. 1IP111eaat • till f!r'1 from the ldtcb111, ''1'unl that UdDI do,m I'' IDddentall)', •'Turn taM. thbtc doh" II aald to be one of -. ftn moat common bouaehold lm~v ... .Th• other'"'fou.r are: "Anawer the pboiie." "Talce out the 1arba1e ... "Locktbedoor."Atld "Coinetobed." Clahn' ti no btit workl beUeJ' ln • mOUMu-ap than oumeaJ mJxid loto peanut butter. Flve thouaand ctUtens With 25,000 1lavet -that• I what the sreat Greek Plato tbouabt would make tbe •deal dty. ,- ----~ _:-_-_- Saudi anns aid fires debate WASHINGTON -Washington bu ill own version of Mount St. Helen.a, which periodically belches hot steam into Ute atmosphere. Tbh la the recurrine qun- llon of arms aid lo Saudl Arab••· America's great oil ally. President Reagan now want.a to sell the Saudb some super-radar planes. plus midair refuellna capability and bomb racks for their F-lS jet fighters. Opponents of the arms sale fear that the equipment will be used offensively again.at Israel. To prevent a major erupUon, official.a have tried to keep some details out of the publlc debate. These include: (1) the hair-raising possibility that some Palestinian pllota in the Saudi air force coulc:\, make unauthorized strlkea against Israel in their souped-up F ·lSa; (2) proposals to approve the sale of even more military equipment to the Saudis, including 10 long-range helicopter gunships, American anti· tank .nissiles and several ground radar stations; and (3) the State Depart· ment 's push to sell five Boeine transport planes to neighborine Iraq. THE SAUDIS INSIST they have no in· tenlion of using American arms to al· lack Israel. But as part of the weapon.a deal, the United States would provide Saudi Arabia with bomb racb and re· fueling equipment for the F·lSs that Jimmy Carter sold to the Saudis in 1978. This would extend the range and in- cre aae the firepower of the F ·Us. Coupled with the ract that several pilot.I G. -JA-Cl-Al-1-111_1_1 -~-4' In the Saudi air force are Palestini~. the F · 158 could pose a serious threat to Israel. There is alao some misunderstanding about AWACS. The radar command planes will not give the Saudis much ground surveillance capability beyond what they already have. But the system would greatly reduce Israel's critical advantage in air warfare. Pentqon sources told my associate Ron McRae that'tbe Saud.la bave a gen· unine need for an early warning system like A WACS. But the Pentagon would prefer not to sell the system to the Saudis and, in.st.ead wanu to ma.UUlih the present arran1ement of Amerlcid- owned and operated aircraft.. THE SALE OF Boeing 747 and tfl transports to Iraq i.s belni promo~ stricly a commercial deal to help . Ing compete with forel&n aircra t manufacturers. The contract would be worth about $200 million to Boeing -U it can get cooereaalonal approvill foe the necessary export license. The sticky polnt is that Iraq is oot or four nations on the State Departmedl's list or terrorist·supporting regim• lh tne Arab world. The others are Llb)'a. Syria and South Yemen. Sale of military equipment to any or tb•se countries would be hard to juaWy . especially ror an administration that has made terrorism its chief ro~lrh· policy target Meanwhile, the Saudi oil minilter, Sheik Ahmed Yamani, has made it quite clear that the Saudis exp•ct American arms as a qu.id pro QUO Jor holding down the world price or oil Ana fuel prices are obvioualy an impoft*nt consideration for lbe Reagan id· ministration ln its fight to curb Lnlia- lion Tax-exempt bond financing risky Earl Waler• u on vacation. Thu cofumn 11 by nate Trecuurer Jeue M. Unruh. When you and I buy something on credit, we know that eventually we will have to pay for it with Interest and the payment will hurt. Aa a result, we lend to be careful about assuming debts, and we budget our resources accordingly. Unfortunately, there is a growing trend in govemment today to abandon this common sense approach. Increasingly, our elected officials are turning to tax· exempt revenue bond• to finance what they consider to be worthwhile social objectives, with lltUe thou1ht elven to the consequences of their actions. I'm concerned that the consequences may be painful, and I believe you should be concemed aa well. IN TIIE PAST our state and local communities often financed major pro- jects aucb as parks, schools, sewers and public buildings through the sale of 1eneral oblieation bonds. Because such bonds are paid for with property taxes or other general revenues, they have to be approved by the voten. Recently. voten, fearful of aaaumlng greater and greater long-term debt which would be passed on to their children and grandchildren. have been showing un· usually good judgment and voting down 'I'm also concerned that these bonds usually are purchased by wealthy individuals who escape paying taxes on the substantial profits they reap.' general obllgat1on bond issues. The issuance of tax-exempt revenue bonds, however, does not require voter approval. That is because the principle and interest on such bonds ii not paid from tax funds, but instead from the hoped-for revenues generated by the projects financed witb the bonds. Sometimes that hoped-for revenue doesn't materialize. as some Callfomia redevelopment agencies are discover- ing to their aorrow. IN RE<'ENT YEARS, the State Leglalature has created many revenue bond authorities empowered to sell hun- dreds of millions of dollars of bonds to provide low interest loans for a variety of highly dou~ful purposes. For ln· stance, should we be rtoodina ihe market with bonds to provide Low in· terest loans to build K -Marts? Or to Oro- moters of alternative energy aoutf,1? Or private hospitals? Or privati Un· iversitles? Or for fairs and expositJ~? Perhaps some, but certainly not U. These bonds WllJ soon glut the m• et and force up (he price we have tO 'r for truly deserving programs IUC h the Cal Vet housing bond program. l'M ALSO concerned that th .. e bonda usually are purchaaed by w~J indl vlduals and lar1e tnstitutiooa Jio escape paytne tuea on the subs ~ profits they reap becauae of the - exempt nature of the bonds. That d have a serious fiscal impact on the te in future yea.rs. Perhaps the best solution in the lbng run ia to find a way to require a vote of the people on revenue bonds, just ai we do with general obli&ation bontY. I personally have considerably mbre faith ln the judgment of the people on bond financing than I do in some of our elected officials. A TV mini-series that can't he topped "Roota," "Holocaust," "Sboeun" and "Masada" were so excltinl that my wlle, Glynda, and I can hardly walt for the new, new, new tee-vee mlnl-aertes now in production . It's called "Mahoro1UD." And it'• 1ot everyt.biq. Maboroeun. which will run ais houn oi1btly for two weeks, ta the ,.,a ol -111-11-PPl---j'. t Kunta Glnaen1 •. who sail• to Japan 101UeUme between 100 a.ad 2,000 yean afO 1n aearcb ol hi• ance1t11. tn11, beheadln11. befootinp and other lpominies, Gtnsena falla in love with Kl11le P1avtus, a beautlfuJ black geilha. Sbe patiently teaches him Japanese, ort1aml and lntermedlate Ylddltb 1-A. BS NOO.U nuent lD orl.laml and lead• a band of orl1aml1t1 lo a d~atAI au.ck oo J.be powerful Natal famtl1 lbotunate, whleb baa COl1lVed the market ln GlnaenJ roo&a . Mortally wounded In the bloody b•t· tie, G= barely rucbes tbe bouM of Tltut __ wm, the one &ood Roman in tb• ••rt•. who l• blcflbc Glllleo1'• dauabtef, Ctdcken Yuada, from tbe Natsll. ! I Tb• Huntln1ton Beach Chy ff e reco~mendt • traffte ad- CouncU ls conalderin1 creatlnl a · · vlaory comml11lon cou{d .. ..._ ~w commission of public of· lieve tbe attsma of arbitrary ficlalt to deal with inereulns bureaucraUc action'' by provid· tnffic complaint.a from real· ing a speelftc forum to air trafftc denta. concerns prior to tbe complalDta Paul Cook1 city public workJ reaching the City Co\lncll. director, notes the "rapid erowtb ol Huntiniton Beach has Decisions of the proposed created Its lair share o/ traffic commission could be appealed problems.'' to the City Council, be said. In the put m<>nth, four ctUzen eroup1 have barraced City Coudcil members with requests, petitions and telephone calla conc1rnin1 reroatin1 traffic away from variou residential areH to impr.ove pedestrian safety. • 'l\'1 d ifficult for the City Council to solve some of these problems because the cl~y tral· flc aystem hUD't kept pace with the city' a en>wtb," aa1d Mayor Ruth Flnley. Sbe noted several lnteraec· tiont need traffic U1hta but are delayed becauae they are on Caltrans' "five-year" plan. "I feel the (proposed> board is necesaary to bear and study some of these traffic prob- IMMY~ ................. ~ Cadets of Golden West College's Police Academy on their way to lunch at the Huntington Beach campus . Pair seized after holdup of HB girl Two young men who allegedly robbed a 12-year·old Huntington Beach girl of her knapsack. mis· taking it for a purse. have been jailed on suspicion of strongarm robbery, police reported. Arrested were Dana Wayne Johnson, 18, of Victorville and a 16·year·old Huntington Beach youth, whose name was withheld Police said the younger suspect allegedly jumped out of a car driven by Johnson and struggled with the girl for her knapsack as , she was bicycling on Atlanta A venue near Bushard Street. After the incident was reported. Huntington Beach police detec·. live Ray Hattabaugh spotted the suspects' car near Brookhurst Street and Atlanta and made the arrests with other officers. Valley's last budget meet set tonight The citizens committee study-me Fountain Valley's budget problems will conduct its final public meeting t.oni&hl in the Lit· Ue Theater at Los Amigos High School, 16566 Newhope St. The committee is seeking resi· dents' suagestions on how the city should cope with an anticipated budget shortage of almost $1 million. Possible solutions are ad· d1Uonal user fees or service cut· backs. Tbe previous meetings held by the committee have been poorly attended. but the croup bas col· lected 700 quesUonnaires in which restdenu have expretsed their" vtews on the budaet problem•. After tonicht's session, the committee will prepare a report and recommendaUOnJ, wb1cb are expected t6 be presented to the Citr Cowieil ln mid-May. . Cemm OOok now available Hot days pack beaches Unusually large crowds turned up at the beaches Tuesday to escape the hot weather caused by Santa Ana winds. Temperatures along the coast were in the high 80s. with a high of 90 degrees recorded in Santa Ana at midday, according to the Na· tional Weather Service. A weather service spokesman said the winds, which came late in the season. blew at about 20 mph. He said they are expected to continue through today and diminish by Thursday. The spokesman said low cloudi· ness would be increasing tonight with temperatures expected to be a cooler 68 to 74 degrees Thun· day. Newport Beach lifeauarda said more than 30,000 people showed up Tuesday. a large crowd for thif lime of year. No rescues or inci· dents were reported. Ocean View poll,s views of parems Ocean View School District has launched its seventh annual comm unity survey. soliciting parents' views on school subject matter. discipline, communica· lion with teachers, lunch pro· grams and other topics. "ll's about our most useful tool m seeing how the communi· ty feels about us," observed Dale Coogan, superintendent of the 23·school elementary district in Huntington Beach. The one-page questionnaires have been malled to 2,120 of the .district's 10,000 families. with Computer k>,track HB violators each school area given proper representation. Coogan said the anonymoUB surveys have helped the district locate weak areas in curriculum a nd teacher·parent rela· tionships. To assure anonymity, district officials do not see the complet· ed surveys Th~ questionnaires are compiled by the School Research and Service Corpora· lion in Anaheim. More than half the surveys are r eturned by mall. Phone in· terviews are used to collect opinions from those who do not re- turn their surveys, resultina in a ·response of more than 90 percent, the superintendent aald. Results from the question· naires will be presented to diJ. trtct trustees ln mid·June. Arson probe started in Huntington Laguna Beach reported crowda of about 15,000 with no incidents. Huntington Beach lifeguards said 10,000 people were at the city beach. Lifeguards at Huntlneton State Beach said from 6,000 to 7 ,000 ~ ple showed up with no major incl· dents. Water temperatures along the coast were in the 60 to M-degree range, lifeguards said. Surf was reportedly running al from one to three feet. Mortgage JXIYITB have dtf~lt time believing in computers . . .810 lema before they reach City Council, but I'm aiso concerned that we could create a borreo· doua level of bureaucracy," ahe aaid. Cook recommend• a traffic commission could provide a • "non-biaaed third party forull)," and adequate time' for "thorouib staff investigation." . He added, however, a dlsad· vanta1e would be "time deJa19 in completinf 1Dvesti1aUoo, re- ports and respon5e1." · Currently, clUzen complainta are studied by cUy traffic enaineen wbo rue reports \hat go to City Council. The City Council will coostder creatlna the new commiHlon next month. Action delayed HB. athletic trainer cuts eyed By PATRICK KENNEDY of .. DeltJ .... "'" Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High School Dls· trict postponed a decision on whether to reduce athletic trainers to part·time employees after nearly three hours of dis· cussion and testimony Tuesday night. The evenly split school board had to agree with the swing vote opinion of trustee Brian Lake who asked to postpone action un· til the State Legislature released next year's exact funding formula for public education. probably in September. Last month, the school board cut nearly $300,000 from the athletic budget. but Superinten· dent Dr. Frank Abbott said Tuesday that the $132,000 annual salary of the six full·time trainers is "beyond what we can afford." Supporting retention of the trainers on a full·time basis were district coaches, team doc· tors. parents and the trainers themselves. They argued that the trainers prevent numerous injuries, especially in football. The $300,000 which was cut from the district sports program last month followed recommen- d a lions by a committee of athletic directors. coaches, citizens and administrators. The apparent thrust of the rec· ommendatioos was to save the trainer positions by giving an alternative budiet cut proposal. District administrators initial· ly bad recommended cutting the trainers completely to save $132,000 annually. Abbott's· latest recommenda· lion would reduce the fulJ ·time ll·month position to a 20·hour weekly job for 10 months a year. This would cut distr ict costs between $84,000 and $99,000 an- nually, Abbott said. Education requirements to be a district trainer would be re· duced to an associate in arts (two.year} college degree. Cur- rently. all the district trainers are certified and have four year university degrees, according to district orficials. Abbott said part-time trainers still would •·provide some type of service to protect students" from injury. But trustees Doris Allen and Stephen Smith disagreed "With the recommendation. "It's possible we'll be cutting the entire program (by reducing it to part·time) because we won't be able to find quaJified people,'' said Mrs. Allen. Smith said he Celt the proposal was unfair to district coaches. "We told the athletic directors in good faith to come up with better (budget) cuts and we'll listen to you. Now we're saying, ·sorry, we're changing the rules' .. Trustees Zita Wessa and Helen Dille supported the reduc- tions "I can't justify cutting other sports to keep six people," Mrs. Wessa said of the sports reduc· lions. "We're the onJy district in the state w ith full ·lime trainers." (Gymnastics, golf, surfing and junior varsity field for girls were eliminated in the previous budget cuts.) Board president Ditte noted that the ,Ustrict had cut nearly $4 milJion from next year's budget. including layina off teachers. counselors, and librarians and reducing the school day for junjor and senior pupils. * * * Parent claims HB activity fee 'unfair' Although Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees postponed a decision on whether to charge an activities fee to student athletes, drill team and band members, one parent told the board she's given all she can and the fee is unfair. Peggy Glenn, whose daughter,• Jane, is in the Huntington Beach High School Band, told the board s he's "given all the money I have to give to keep her ln the band." Mrs. Glenn said she spent about $1,500, including $400 in in· strument repairs , (flute , clarinet. saxophone), $400 in band travel expenaes, $70 for band dress and shoes, $35 for ·dress cleaning and $400 for private mUBic lessons. She also cntaclud the pro- posal for not apecifylog that the activity fee will 10 directly back into that procram'a budset. ''I don't mind paytna a fee lf I think I'm iettlnl somethlna for lt, but Lt's very unfair t.o cbarce a youqster to be in band lf th~ money lsn'tJolnc into the band fund.'' atae a d. '1 II you charge every youn1ster who goes to 1cbool $25, "then I'll be happy," 1be aa1d. "But I've liven all I've cot to 1ive." ' The board la conalderlnt a atu· dent fee ol $25 t.o participate ln a sport, band or clritt team. A maximum 1tudent fee for:· ·participation lD more thu ooe:1 actl vlty ~d be $50 and • sr•., fee ceUlne for each faJDJJ.y woU&d be lnatituted. •econtbal t.o ti trlct off\dall. AltflouP the f" toW WOUid' 10 lnto t.6e 1eqeral ftan4, dlittld. otftclala bave 'lodJca~ ~ could be diHd.11 allOCated 1lillels to t.be acthttlea troiD wblda ~ came. • t ! TURN THE MHE• CllEU - Appeartn1 before the augu1t , Newport Beach City Council Just • the other night, the county's Fair • Housing Council acted just like a ; IUY who wanted a baseball bat bUt : couldn't ~ford lt. ' What the f alr ho users wanted f·trom Newport waa money -about $20,00b -so tbey could lcontinue ;·their campaign for what they ~'believe ls fairness in getting dwell· . ~ 1"4\ TOM MURPHINI -~f( ings for people of limited means. Trouble with this little scene was, you see, that very same Fair Hous· ing Council is suing the city of Newport Beach on allegations that its housing practices haven't been fair. So this was, to some measure, in- deed Wee the chap who wants the baseball bat and can't afford it. "PLEASE GIVE ME the money so I can go purchase the Louisville slugger," the chap urges you. , ''You don't look much like a baseball player to me," you suggest in reply. "You aren't chewing anything and you haven't even spit once yet .. .. But I really need the big stick," the chap urges. ··It won't reaUy cost you much. Just a few dollars. And l reaJly know how to put that baseball bat to good use. Lots of people are going to benefit. .. You'U be proud that your dollars were included in the purchase that wiJJ be put to such a worthy and good cause." "Okay, okay," you reply, feeling that you're reaJly being pressed by supe~salesmanahlp. 0 But do tell me UilS before I f orlt over my Long Green. ''J.J.18T WHAT JS t.he 1ooct cause that you•n ptanniq to wbJch you'll apply that baSeball bat?" And thus he replies, "Why, that's simple. I'm going to clobber you over the head with it.'' "You're goin1 to what?" "I'm going to give you a swift rap • ''NOW. NOW/' the pltehmao Rootbea. "Are you 10 ~Wve tbat you can't take a few J pa for a food cause?'' You mJpt naure tbat all of Ule above WU just pure fiction. Nobody would have the uttmltlgated 1aJJ to ask somebody to provide tbe wherewithal for their own undoing. But that's precisely what the Fair Housin& chap did the other night while coming with hat in band "Why did Ju! clobMr me? I bought him tlu! bat." on your noggin." "And you want ME to donate MY MONEY so you can go buy the bat to beat out my brains with? "Listen, now that l know what your intentions are for me, don't you think it would be abysmal stupidity on my part to give you money so you can buy the tools that administer me lumps? •·Why don't you take your pitch and try it on the hayseeds up on Yorba Linda or Placentia?" before the Newport Beach City Council . "But you're suing us," Mayor Jackie Heather sputtered in dis- belief. And the housing guy . replied, "Are you so sensitive that you can't be sued?" It turned out that yes, Newport was that sensitive. Believe it or not, the housing guy seemed surprised. View of media unchanged Famous Simon & Schuster author-lecturer-investment counselor Robert G. Allen says- PRINCETON. N.J . (AP> -The revelation tha t a Pulitzer Prize-winning story was fabricated doesn't appear to have changed many Americans' opinions of the media: only a third believe most of what they r e ad in newspapers and see on television. according to a Newsweek poll. Of 760 adults questioned by the Gallup or- g anization for Newsweek, 52 percent said they could believe only some of the information they get from the news media. OnJy 5 percent said eve rything from the news m edia can be believed. 33 percent said most can be believed and 9 percent said very little is believable. Gallup President Andy Kohut said. KOHUT SAID 70 PERCENT OF the adulta questioned knew that Washington Post reporter Janet Cooke had returned a Pulitzer Prize this month after revealing that her prize-winning story on an 8-year-old heroin addict was fabricated. Ms. Cooke. 26, resigned from the newspa~r. Fifty-eight percent of those polled believed Ms. Cooke's admission that the story was fabricat- ed was an Isolated affair, 33 percent felt reporters often make up stories and 9 percent had no opi- nion, Kohut said. "Our conclusion was that the opinion of the press doesn't appear to be much different than it has been," Kohut said. "Significant numbers of Americans are s keptical of the press. That's pretty consistent with previous surveys. The Cooke affair has probably reinforced the opinions of presa •rilics."' · RE SAID THE BIGGEST SURPRISE of the poll was the finding that 83 percent of those eur~ veyed believed aieporters should sometimes keep the identities of their sources confidential. Thir· teen percent said reporten abould always reveal their sources to readers and 4 percent bad no opi- nion. •'The most amazing result waa the overwhelm· ing public support for the protection of sources," Kohut s aid. •'Our conclusion ls that people have a healthy skepticism of the news media, but at the same time, people are committed to the confiden-- Uality of sources." Asked which news or1anlution provides the moat accurate and u11blued reportin&, network TV received the bl1best rankln1, Kohut said. Local television was ranked second, foUowed by news magazines and daily newspapers. Supennart.et tabloids were ranked last. Kohut said. The poll, conducted April 22-23, bad a mar1in of error of plua or minus 4 percent. ·Nevada 'annexes' Vegas, environs "Seftd .. to any city in the UnHed·States. Take away my wallet. Give me '100°0 for living _ expenses. And in 72 hours I'll buy ~ an excellent piece 1ol real estate \ -- using no• of my·own money." I ;~ "In other words, you don't have to be rich to buy a single family ho~ or an apanmcnt building-even in these times of inflation, tight money, and high interest rates. You can strip me of every· thing most conventional thinkers feel is absolutely essential to buying real estate -cash, credit, a steady job. and a strong financial scatcmcnt-and l'U still be able to buy as much property as I want. (It's actually easier in so-<:al.led recessionary times, and l won't end up with big negative cash nows, either!) "How? Because I understand creative finandna! That's how I boua;ht most of the reaJ escate I now own-the real estate investments tltat have made me wealthy. And YOU, too, using the PROVEN, SA.FE, HONEST principles that will be outlined in an introducrory 'NOTHING DOWN' seminar (abso- lutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION). can buy real estate with little or no money down. I HATE REAL EST ATE! I really do ... but I know of no other way where you can sWt with nothina, learn some basic facts in a short time, and then with a little time and effort make lots of money in.just a few yean. Yes, EVEN IN TODAY'S TOUGH MARKET, )'Ou can create real wealth for younelf, and-in five years, if you 'follow my plan-retire with a tu-free SOME OF WHAT Y~'LL I.EARN AT THE FREE SEMINAR ••• I income of up to 125,<XX> a year. (You could have made a million dollars in gold in the past couple of years, and you would have only needed a haJf- million dollars to start with. I didn't have the half-million, and my guess is ... neither do you!). •'My introductory seminar (no cost or obligation) describes a complete program that ANYONE can learn to use-a pro- gram that includes ova-SO specifi~ crea· tive financing techniques! (My successful associate, who gives the introductory set;nioar, will clearly explain lWO of these techniques in detail.) Even if you 're a limited-<Sollar investor, you can start your own prOiflDl toward financial indcpcndenoe by followina the HONEST, SIMPLE methods I have pcnonally de· veloped-thc techniques that have cna6led me to acquire several millions of dollars worth of real estate in just a few years and made me a real MIL- LIONAIRE at the age of thirty-one. It's the same approach I have taua;ht thou- sands-of suocessful real estate investors all over America, and these methods work BBST in nassionary limes. "I want )'Ou to know that EVERY man or woman in this country-plumbers, doctors, secretaries, teachers, salesmen, students, retirees, CIC., or any qe, no nwter bow cash-poor they may be, can PROSPER durina a recasiao uslna my 'NOTHINO DOWN' prosram. (I've recdved succas letters from people ltUdna It lhe aae of ninetecnt• IM:llty-nve. and evaywhere in between.) lt'a the MODERN approech of the dahties, aild YOU CAN DO TT TOOi "In the 'NOTHING DOWN' introductory seminar you'U discover how to find che BEST buys (often in your own back yard); how to locare the 'Don't Wanter' who'll do ALMOST ANYTHING to get rid of a property (many more show up in a rta:SSion); how to borrow at 6'lo Lo 9tft intercsl when the prime rate is over 13'lo; two specific NEW creative finance techniques; how to buy even if your credit rating is terrible; how to A VOID PAYING TAXES-LEGALLY. You'll learn about 1 IO'le financing (buying with 'NOTHING OOWN' and getting cash back); how to overcome your fear of investing (I think fear is the ugliest four-letter word); how to establish an investment plan; how to use leverage to magnify your return on investments; · how to get rid of problem real estate without losing money; how to pyramid your buried assets into MILLIONS. "At this point you may be saying; 'lt sounds great, but .. .' If that's your react.Ion, I want you to know that coming to my introductory seminar is totally without risk (there's NO cost or obliption to buy anyt.hina). You'll hear about how you can easily learn my entire investment program, and you'U learn MANY SPECIFIC NEW THINGS you {~'-~ never knew before. My brother. Dr. Richard AJlen, is a specialist in aduJt education. After nine years on the facul· ty of Johns Hopkins University, he has joined me to develop the most COM· PLETE, EASY-TO-UNDERSTAND. WORKABLE teaching methods avail· able, so that you can quickly learn and actually begin to take the steps that will bring you to financial independence. It 's working now for thousands who ha~ already learned my TESTED, PROVEN METHODS ... and it CAN WORK for you! "Please rake the lime to come to my introductory seminar (lllcy nlJ stan at 8 P .M .• but COME EARLY ... we often run out of chairs!) h's a terrific muJli- media learning cxpcricncc conducted by my successful associate, and, agajn, there's ABSOLUTELY NO COST OR OBLIGATION. The ninety-minute seminar wilJ introduce you to some life-- changing facts that should revolutionize your plans for the future. The introduc• tory seminars arc ONLY at the locations and on the dates noted below. Don't wait to buy real estate ... buy real e and wait! Thanks!" 8 PM -; WEDNESDAY, APRIL ltTB----------- SHERA'roN·ANABEIM HOTEL 1015 West Ball Road <Santa Ana Frwy·BaU Rd. Ext.It> Anaheim 8 PM -Tllt'.JuDAY, APBIL JtTH DEL WEBB'S NEWPOBTE& INN 1107 Jamboree Road u Block North or J>CH > Newport Beadl FINAL2 NIGHTS ,..,., . .,.,.,..,..,. -~ llMuf,...,., G. MIM'• "llfOT'HlffG DOW' mefltod1 ''t&ur a"''""°"' IJJ ~ 1trW1Nnnrt f<J'--m1 mmv rmigltt, """"'100/J, and 11 pat It tlraJ ii ~ 1tra1glit. c~r, and /D.11 titan all IM o"'4r """"°" and boolu QH1fbtnql." -Brian 8am:J11t ~ttll "lnMWriw tJttd (Nl/JW ••. J s,.,,,,,,ly ,._... mmd ii/"" an~ U.kmUd in i.M rrioJ to jintu&Oal~·· -SllllOI M. Ca/mf, Silwr SJriv "It i f01tt<11ttc ... lrc lu1 IMrt tJnw MOnllu; u tnadt _,,. '4ilt profit tlian wt ltaJ .-~.,. enrm )INr of worlwct for" told.,,." -Mr. a.M Mrs: Deon MCAIJ#4r HospitBls · big business n.. Wall su-e.t Journal 1ald It well. "ff•Y• I aot I an appebdectomy for you." 1t wa• refen1.D& to tM • a11reatYe promotloaal iacUca now be1nt embraced b)' privately owned boapltab. Many .,. putbtq tbN servle9 the way coabpanlee pu.ab their eroctucta. And that'• not 1urpri1lDs beeaUH many bOlpltall beloo1 to cbaina, the way Saf•way and McP atort1 do. THESE ASE NOW more than 30 bl1 corpora· lions in the botpltal bu.s1.nels. The two iiant. of the field are Hospital Corp. of Amertu <HCA) and Humana Inc. Each bu reveou.-of more than fl billion a year. Other bis ttospital mana1ement com· panlea are American Medical International, 1loapilal Affiliates (owned by the bil lnlurance firm, INA>. N atlonal Medical Entetprtees and Lifemarlt. (Humana Inc. hu offices in Newport Beach, aa does National Medical Enterprises. lnc. American Medical lntematiooal baa offices in Anaheim.> When bankers and Wall Street people look at the industry, they liken it to the hotel business. The pf'Ob. lem is the same: renting beds. Companies in bu.al· oess to make a buck now con· ~ trol 12 percent l' of the hospital i ~ beds in the na· 1 l'J/ ~i1~· g~hees twol --ll-Tl_l_l_ll_l ___ l_TZ-.-• Humana and -..lmlllt HCA -each has close to 20,000 beds to fill every day, If you have been to a hospital recently, you know that one or the first things you're asked for is your health insurance number. Once that's recorde<\. everyone relaxes. No one worries about cost. Someone else -a third party -1s paymg. t,.or the provider 01 hospital services, it's tantamount to having a guaran· teed market. THE GROWTH OF THE commercial hea1"1-care business, which Includes national chains oC diagnostic laboratories (Damon and Metpath> and emergency· room services supplied by outside companies, does bother a lot of people. The concern was voiced last year in a widely circulated report by Dr. Arnold S. Relman, editor of the New England Journal of Medicine. which is generally accepted as our most prestigious medical journal. Relman esllmated the size of the business at $35 billion to $40 billion a year -and he warned that it has now taken on all the trappings of a "new RELMAN URGED THE medical profession to deal with the matter by insisting practicing physi- cians "should derive no financial benefit from the health-care market except from their own pro· fessional services.'' As an example of bow things should not wort, Reiman cited the example of Brookwood Health Services, a Birmingham, Ala .• hospital chain operator. Brookwood wu started by doctors who remain active as buslnesa partners. Brookwood also recruits young docton and sut»idhes their start in practice. Reiman commented that this "sounds precisely the wrong DOle for a private market in which the hospital is the seller, the physician is the purch11sing agent for the patient, and the public pays the major share of the bill.'' . Jt wasn't long after Reiman penned these words that Brookwood became the pawn ln a takeover bat- tle. Althou.gh Brookwood bad a book value of about $36 million, Louisville-based Humana offered to buy it out for $77 million. . ' ·.: "-~--------------------------~------..... STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEWYOltKtAPI FIMI 0---..... • ~YHIMy, AP" • • Ind °"9n Hip Low C-0,. IOlS .... Iott.~ 1009.17 1016.~.tt ' .;,,u ..o.u Oil.ff~.-~ IOi.4 10. ... 10$,)4 10$.67-~A7 '9S.7' •1 • 190.n-, . '. ·. : .. .' :.: .. ·:.::.. ::§ WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YOltl( CA'"I ~ a "'91t. ,,,.,__,, T-.z; ~ = "" PU JU -Atll-lfl7 1ftll ..... lllglls ,, 1• ..... _ 24 • WHAT AMEX C.0 NEW YOlll( CA'"I AfK ll ....... =~ T°"r/o ' at m ~. 214 m =~ 'ft .. 10 I METALS 878-13 C78-U E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 H78-14 H78-1 5 L78-1.5 . -.. "'.""------:-:·..,.,,,. .. FOR MOST IMPORT OR DOMESTIC CARS 25~~0FF·!: 011 BRAKE ~~SHOES & PADS REMAMJFACTURED PARTS WITH ORIGINAL EGU•MENT QUAUTYI WITH REIUILOA&LE PART IN TRADE • turtle ®\NBX® HIGH GLOSS CAR WAX • ll~L 111 AUTO & VAN CARPET QEANER CONTAINS SPICIAL SILICONI SMllLD POR ,.OTICTION u~~:1'9 .. , ...... ~WOMAN • 11/llfl • boy llnowlfl9 lhlll n la telli!W Wondet Wom- M , '~ cont'-her blltU. ~ • tn)'lterlow i WWUiofl (Pllff 2) TIC TAO DOUGH u•A•l•H When Hewlteye le deni.d en R end R peM lie leela he ,,.., •• 1'41 ~. Wlkl cu. hletOfY IOf en Almy payctlWrlsl to lludy • GOOOTIMU The p<ot>ebilily ol J J nol being pn>rnoted 10 • lllgll IChool Miiiot W()frlett lhe wtlOl9 lemlly GOOD TIMES -Mickey Rooney (tight) shows Danny Lance some circus fun in "Leave 'Em Laughing," the story of a clown who helped handicapped and deprived children tonight at 8 on Chan- nel 2. l:tO. Al.NI AND WEU. .. THIU .. .A. An lnVfttlgel.... report of the ~ NalOtiet Of four ••·Huie llnd eollat>ofet0t1 ••emlned In detllll ·c:Mc:>l~ ANDAmNDI •• EUCTAIC COMPAHV ("> Q ABCNlwt uo I JOl(Elrl WllJ) WIEL(X)ME MCK. !(OTTER 9arbetln0 moves In ..nth G.ebe and Wutllnglon mllkM lite ""-•ble IOf the other S-•lhoO• (Ptt1 2) • eeewtHIU penoy pla~ live top TV dtMc!Me' fJ9 ~NlWnEAT Q9 8T\DOSU ··Scube "Too (R) [I BAAM£Y MIUEA A roultne d•y 1>eg1n1 at lhe 12th precinct wtlh 9.,. ney·s •lie compl•lning •bout Ille danget• of N- Y0tk Citv lhm>o 7:00 fJ C88 HEWS CJ N8CNEW8 Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Rtehle. Potaie and Ralpn auction oft lhetr pe.110nal belongings 10 raise money '°'..., Eastet vacation fJ A8CMEWS 0 BUU..81EYE CHANNEL LISTINGS C8 M'A"S'H Hawkeye and 8 J d1ecovet Charle9 IMng Ille Ill• ol RI~ dlHI lo Iha •llentlon• of ht. menl•lty peid 1(()( ..... a.vant Cl> STRUTS OF IAH FMHCtaOO Folle>wlng e -las Of l•tal knife •lllM:i<I on ptOlll· lutes. one girl lltHVI,... lo help lee<! Stone end Keller Io the lullef @D OWAJASY H .. 11n Care w11a1 1 A Bod)' To Dor Ounl Dr John Farqun., (R) '1,9 MACN£Jl I L.&IAEA REPOA'T Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH (!§! MERV ORIF'FIH Gueeta Rosemary C1oo· ney. RICk MOSM, Johnny Yune. Oeney Temo 1:30 fJ 2 ON THE TOWN Hosts Sieve Edw•rds. Melody Rogers A behind- lhe--=--look ., Ou1 Magaz1n• sprtngttme amvee in the C•lll0<n1a d-1 Q FAMILY FEUD Q CAUFOAHIA AaCH T~ IOeology and aome•ol fJ KNXT CBS! LO'> Ar11.1••1,., CJ l\NBC NB LO An W'""' 0 l\lLA ln1l 1 l ,.., A111w , • .., fJ MBC rv 1ABC1 L ..... Anl)t'll' ... f -.FMB 1CBS1 S.1n (),1'c1n 0 l<HJ TV 11110 •Lo<, An wll'.> ,flJI l\CS T l A8C1 5an D>t'<I• CD I\ nv (ln11 I Lo .. J\r1ql'lt• ... Cl) !\COP fV(lntJ 1 L••' An1l"''·' fl>KC..fl Tl.rP851l """l"'' '19 l\QCf rv PA::.1 H11r I' I' ,,, ..... " h tl'le custOtn&. rlluell 8r>d mem1>e<1 OI ttw H•Uonal Sor;lall9t Wlllle People't Party (Am«lcen Hui) ere doellrnented 8 HOU..YWOOO IQOAMB IJ ,~THE MUSIC GJ AU. IN THIS l'AMIL Y Tiie ueu•llY punctu•I Atehle .. hOurl oYerd"8 ti • lodge convention In Bui· telo. and no one knowa •h•t'• heppen41d to """ 1P11t1 11 fD~lliHRE" REPORT QB TI4E DAY AFT'EA TNHITY · J Robert Opoenhelrne< And Th9 Atomle Bomb .. Pllyslcl1I J Robert Oppen· heo,.,,.,., role In Iha birth of the •lomk: ega end tus l•I• •I the h•ndtl ot lhe U S government •r• doCu· menl9d ()) P M MAGAZINE A woman MW> won • com· plele beeuty mal<e-over, Mulco • n-·•ound o.I WH/th 1:00 8 (I) LEAVE ·a1 LAUGHINO Mickey Rooney 1l•r1 1n the true ttOty ol Cll1c•go clOWn Jeclt Thum. wtlO cared for dozen• ol hOme lea children wlllle tlrug gllno 10 meh • llvit'IQ and l~hl lettnlnal c;anc., D REAL PEOPU Fe•tured • grape festllfal ln Sonoma, C•I . the .. Mr Tuan .. con1 .. t, • vi.It to Bortng OrllQO'l. • SChOOI umpr .. (R) OAEATUT HEAO Ralp!I leetne that Me•· well'• l>Mt ln.nd .. plan nioq • meior 19we1 ,.,..., Sllltt "Mf'I ~Al Lunch, .. ''Boy~ Gift " t:00 G Dff'NNT 8T10ecom1no 0tpNn9 wt1er1 Mr. Dn.tmmof>d ta -loully Injured In en eocldent (R) • AFT'E1' THE 1-t01 OC:AueT .. The Hunt For Or Men- llM" "The -ch lor Nazi ..... ctimlnal JoNf Men- QM. who ~ed "'--aomo medical ••perjmentt •t Autch•llz •nd 11 reapontlbla ror the gas Ch•mber de•lhl ol 100.000 Jews. It doeu· "*''ed 8 0 AL.OHA PAAADeE A ltttle man halpl en •• roo1ball player rNllz.e ni. dream. end a l•thet aufle<• growing peoln1 when his U ttle LiMQUet lurnt Into • pretty young ...oman Q) MERV OfWF1H G"8&11 ~ry Cloo- ""'I Rk:lt M-. Johnny Yune, ~ Tetrlo. ~ry Se<nleld, Cheryl Hendy. Th<Uher &olll«a ~ BATT\.l 90RH: MX ... NEVADA Thi Impact ot man • 1arg- .. , l)Ublk: Worka project •• Vie goant MlC miAile ¥- lllm -on Neved• • kta- 11y1e and economy 11 a•lml"41d .-.ao. H8TIVA.L cw H.AHDe: THl atu<EH TENT Jaeon Aobetd• Jr and member• Of Ille N•llOnal Thtletre Of Iha Oeef 119'· form • dt81natlC ,,.."°" ot • ROf)erl Frost poem Series' scores tallied By PETER J . BOYER A~T .......... ""'9r LOS ANGELES --In the last 29 months, heaven help us. the three commer cial networks have put 217 different series on their prime time schedules, enough TV series for each network to have completely replaced its entire schedule every eight months. That's a lot of TV A lot or bad TV, the turnover rate would suggest How bad7 Glad you asked. Allow me lo present The Jaundiced Eye Review's analysis of prime time network TV, Sep· rember 1978-present. A note: September 1, 1978 was chosen as the s tarling date because that date marked Fred Silverman's beginning as president of NBC, and Silverman is widely thought to personify the ·'Here Today. Axed Tomorrow" theory of pro- gamming. Surprisingly, NBC has not had the most series since September '78. CBS has, with 76. NBC had 74 and ABC 6'7. This survey does not jnclude series that may come or go in the time it takes to read lbis column. In ~anning the bulky list of series from the pasMhree TV seasons, the Jaundiced Eye found that the 217 programs fell into £our distinct categories. They are. Category J. Superb TV -television that's too good to be true Category 2, Pretty Good TV -television that ii con.sistenUy good. if you allow that it's series · teJevision. Category 3, Crummy But Harmless TV -the video wallpaper stuff. Category 4, Programming Felonies television capable of lowering your 1.Q ~ Of the 217, six series can be listed in category l In alphabetical order, they are, "Barney Miller,'' "Hill Street Blues," "Lou Grant," "M·A· S·H," "Paper Chase" and "United States." It will be noted that NBC baa two shows in UUs lonely realm, one of them cancelled and the other threatened. CBS has three, "Barney Miller" stands apart at ABC. In category 2, NBC has three shows. ABC five and CBS has 10. Only one of NBC's category 2 series is still on the air, "Little House on the Prairie." ABC sUll bas "Taxi," "Mork" and "Greatest American Hero." CBS has eight pretty good series still on its schedule. Category 3, not surprisingly, is the fattest. This holds the mainstream stuff, 120 shows, and is too boring to pursue further. The compilation of category 4, reaJly awful series, brought back some ugly memories. Remember "Pink Lady and Jeff?" "Supertrain?" "California Fever?" SHOWTIMES- WHkd•y• 7:00 • t:IO P.M. tsund•Y 2:0CM:2CM:40-t:OO Military Might e~MC ....;..oii~""'ii~·~------~~~~~-1 1'Mt .. ~~.,..,_I The F-11Vif Of The ,._,, IOU 8 t:OO -.. Wltneu for ttie ,,.. .. 11aa, ~g,y. l ~'YLenl~ PrOseeauoa.'' ~e Power. Mar eoe 1 11ta111 The Net pett ~.,... Dtetrlcb aDd Charin LaUlhtcJb ttal." in .adlllmed lllm ,_d ~ thls mOvie abOut a youn1 mao'a trtal for 1 tn. 1e:tt 1et11n ~ the murder of• weattbY woman'• frleDd. I : :c:-1.,.:.:. !: • _. !fie el•bot•t.e lne&>- KOCE 8 7:30 and KCET 9 8:00 -gutaflon e.tamOl\ln pr• "Ttie Day After Trtllity: J . Robert Op· ~ -~ Adqlpll ""· penbelmer and the Atomic Bomb." e o LoveeoAt Documentary on the !arnous physicist "Ote«n Ship" HllN COft- and tJle birth Of the atom.le a1e. reld: "S..t Of Frlendt" Ben Murphy Donn• Peacow "Atterrntlh" KTLA • 8 : 00 -••After the Rlcflard Andelaon. 0tena Holocaust: The Hunt for Dr. Men1ele." Mvldeur 1R1 Secretly filmed investigation on the !o ~II-rjel( whereabouts of Auschwitz concentration 11\eif ..,,.. to , .... money camp's "Doctor of Death." toranwldlk\MonUN • ...-.oH: ...oee&.E 10:90. (I) Jtt1t'MW( ~ ANO TI4I COUNTRY .... .1oMn1 CMtl payt tribute lo women In c;ountry mullc. ~t• ~June Caner Cul\. FloNan™i I CW\, Emmylou Hetrla end MinnleP-1 • QUINC'( Quincy •llemptt to Pf0\18 111a1 • IOCiaMte convlc:led ol rnut'dwing lier huabend Is ""-' (R) ••• NeWS • THI YOUMOUT VICTIM • KITTY: AETUNt TO AUICHWJTZ Kitty Harl. • 1urvlvor OI Au8ChWltz now Uvong In England, return• to the conoentr a11on Cetnt> ..nth 1\91 ton to l•lk •bouf Ille notror• the .. ,,.,~ there IOf ,,..,.iy hwO yura • IOHGCWTHI ftlAIH8: THa ITOfWY CW MNWIANOOZ The llfe. llnlbltloft end lal- .,, of "9braell• author Metj 8ando.l .,e remem- bered by her family. tri.nda end OOl!Mg4- 11:00 ••• (I)@) NEW1 ITARTMJ< The EntetprlM vtllt• • penel oolony to 08!1- tuppllea. and Caci• I(.,. hnd• 11191 .. , .. l'Ot ... I NEW\.YWIO~ M0 A0 l 0 H Outside clrcum•l•ncaa cauM Rader 10 lea.;e the 4077111. (Pttl 1) G) aENHY HILL One ol Benny' I 0tlglnel eono• 1a tNturao and "'° • geg about • MCUrll)I ott1. cer Ill Deel< CAWTI GU.I John Mlttt H:aG 8 ()) ~ The IMF Mii out tO ~oy a t\'\Ufde<·fOf·h+r• ~~ t2:30 G TOMOMOW CfueSI• Siiier Sledg., le..i• l.llll1tnan, ~11rn•n of lhe Executive Commtl· 1 .. ol Rlt•Ald al Ot4e l1V MYONO ·Rendezvous" Kele Max· well had been notllied b~ Ille H•Yy thal her hu1band had died jn Ille Pactlle. bul Iha refueM lo belle,,. 11 t:OOD PIYCtfte PH~THE WOAlJ> BEYOND .. Egyptlen Tflp Hofls O.m,.,, Simpson Stacy Hum Guest Carole Ann Oryet m uow ''"" et• turned lo atone 4:008 UCME • • 1t "In love And War .. ( 19581 Aoberl Wagner. Jel· Irey Hunl« Tlaur•da11•• Day• 1111.-.ffori.-• -~- 11:00 ti) • • Red River R•ng• I 1938) Jolln W•yne Ray Corrigan The Three Mesqun-• .. , OUI to nab a g•ng ol cattle 1n .. ve1 operating •!Ong the Red Rive< QB FUTIVAL CW HAHOI: ~Sit.KEN TfHT Jason Rot>etd• Jr and membe<I of Ille Nlllonal Tr-tre o1 the O..t per. torm • dram1111e Ye<llOn of I BAIKET9ALL Pt•yottgame D TONIGHT * • • An•tomy 01 A Murder · ( 1959) JemH St-•11 Ben G11Z1•r• A 1m•ll to wn aflorney defends an Army lieuten- ant wno •• accused ot ktll jng • m8n suspeclad 01 •1taci11ng '"'wile t 1:30 D • • • Here Come Thll Goris ( 1953) Bob Hope Arlene Oehl Following • 111re•I on the Ille ot a ~ow 1 1111 pe<lormer • wng end-dance "1•n htts in u • decoy to trap tne 1<1lle1 • Robert F rMI l>08f'1 111 VEGAS OM 11 hired l o protect WayM Newlon lrom • m~lerlous antagonlll """° bel-1 hlmtell lo be Ille ent•rta1ner and w•nll llMwtonkll«I 10'.ae>CD HEWS • INOPENDENT HETWON< NEWS Holl Johnny Carson ~la NICOiette l•rson F•rr•n Fawcett D (I}) A11C HEWS HIOHTUNE 0 LETS MME A DEAL Q) KENNETH HAGIN Cl) 8AAETT" lt Brub•kH s11spec1S 1><11>a-tall1ng in n1s voce squad •nd lorcea Tony lo 1nves11gate his leflow 0111 c:ers .., IHOEP£HOEH"T HETWOR.I< NEWS t:tO Q MOVIE • • .-And Soon The Oarknen t 19711 P•mela Franl<hn Mien.le Ootroce One of lwo Enghsf\ girls on ii b1cycltng hoh<lay <l•~P· i>ea•• 1:301) HEWS II) MOVIE • • ... The Woten 11965) Rlch•rd Johnson Rounne -AFTERNOON- 12:00 Cl) • • • Balfla Cry j 1955) Van H•lltn Aldo Ray U S Mar•n•• mo.( lo\19 "''"' combal during World War II 1:00 Q) • • • The B•cnelor And rne Boooy So•er f 19471 Cary Gr11n1 Myrn• loy 3:30 0 * • 't B•be ( 1!1751 Suaen Clar~ Ale• Karrsr. JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batiuk 'Dallas' star told of death INVERNESS, Scotland <AP > Larry Hagman, the actor who plays J R. Ewing on the television series "Dallas," was "deeply shock~d" when he learned of the death of his screen father. Jim Davis, an Inverness newspaper reported lo· day. · Hagman. on vacation 1n the Scottish highlands with his wife. heard the news Monday morning from the manager of a hotel where they were st&)' ing at Fort William, on the west coast of Scotland. 55 miles south of Inverness Later Hagman and his wife left the hotel to continue a tour of the Highlands by auto Fred SiWennan, president of NBC During a stopover at the east coast village of Nairn, )5 miles north of Inverness, Hagman told a reporter from the Inverness Daily Record he planned to return home to attend the funeral l"ri· day. Davis played Ewing family patriarch Jock Ewing on lhe series. USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SHVICI DlllCTORY For Result Service Call 642-5671 ht. JU BILL MEDLEY FORMERLY OF THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS PRESENTS CONCERTS IN MAY AT MEDLEY'S RESTAURANT ·The moet Intimate ehowroom In the country "THE ORIGINAL" "COASTER 'S" Singing their hits from the SO's "Tbe Day After Trinity~·~ TWO NIGHTS ONLY . SUNDAY, MAY 3rd IPM &'11PM MONOAV, MAY 4tft ~ 611PM Oppenheimer and the birth of the atomic bomb Tonight 7:50 PM Bl~L MED~EV~ I~ CONCERT DEATH NOTICES PICTlTIOUS au ...... ...... ITATU .. NT Tiie lol'-1 ... --ore del119 IMnl-•· MODOC MINI: llA$T 11 LTD .. 4'21 81rdl $ltwl, SulW ••• ...._, 8Mdl, Cellfeml4t -MOOOC MINE llAST, INC. - NOWOdO COf"pOtal ..... I EHi Flfll Stroot. "-• Newe.so 1t•1 Tlllt ....,._ la~ .... by o CM· -•llCNt. ModeC MIM Eor.t, 1"'- dent Jotln w. O'C:-11, ......... Tllla ~ w• llled wllll Ille CO<lftty Cterk _, Oraft09 Couftty M A,.-1127, t"1. .. t .... P11llllllled Or .... c:.at o.llJ ll'llCl'I, A1><ll H , May •• II, 20, 1 .. 1 2Cl»tl PUBlJC NOTICE , BELL a t 2 OOPM al the Harbor JOHN EDWARD BELL. a Lawn Memorial Chapel with ,tcTITIOU1au1tHU resident of Burbank. Ca P astor GUI Moreno-of the .....,..ITATllMlllfT Passed away o n April is Apos tolic Assembly in Jesus The •ot•-lftt lltf'Mn• ••• cio1111 1981 He 1s survived by a Name or Placentia officiat· ""''~:Ea~HTS ll'l!T SHOP ,.,., dauRhter Jacqu elyn_ A mg Interment will be at Main StrHt. H11nU11t11on iuo. R o -b e r l :. a n d 4 Harbo r Lawn M emorial C.011,.,....., grandchildren :-,erv1ces are Park Servicee u d th e:. H o.u.i., 111m Trolen Way, scheduled for Thursday, d ol n er e ~.c.Alfof'llN.,. April 30 1981 at 11 OOAM at irection . Harbor Lawn-L11d1te A. o.uu.. mos TreJen • . M o unt Olive Mortuary of W•'l'.llMllll\Cellfwnlato•• The Church of J esu!! Chrts l Costa Mesa S40·SSS4 Tiii• -...... la _.._, 11y tn o f L a ller·day Saints. 801 GILLERMAN dlv!Uebt....,......_.,.1 Dover Dr • Newport Beach. e. H OeUMt Ca wit.h Bis hop Keith Duke T H A D f A D · 1..uitll1tA. o.uw presiding Interme nt will 'be G ILLERMAN. a resident of c:!:., ~ o,-:,:-ea:.ttt, ': at H a rbor Lawn Memonal Cypress Passed away. on APf'll 21, ""· Park Services under the April '27. 1981 She had Just P1Mtl4 t1irection or Harbor Lawn received ber. RN Degree P"4HLIMtlOronge Coa•t Delly Piiot. Mount Ohve Mortuar y or S he is s urvived b y her Apr.it,Mey•,1»•.it1t JGJNI Costa MPSa 540-SM4 husband Lionel G11ler!"an of BISHOP Cypress. Ca • 4 c hildren, Karen. John and Richard PUBlJC NOTICE DA VlD LEE BIS HOP. r~s G lllerman a ll of Cypress 1dent of Santa Ana •. Ca Ca . and Kathryn Schnee of • PICTITIOUSM.I., .... , Passed a.way o n April 26. Lakewood, C a .• a grandson Tiit ,.:::::. '!!!,!~':!.,.. ._,_ 1981 . He 1s survived by his Jason Schnee. Services are -••: mother an~ fath~r Mr & sch eduJded ror Wednesday, T•1·COVNTY PORTAaL• x. Mrs. Orville Bi s hop of April 29, 1981 in Lhe Harbor ~!~;,.,:'~"•.,rnonc1, l'1111ort'"'• Ga rd en Grov e · Ca • 8 Lawn·Mount Olive Memorial "k-MMolm ~ "* daught.er Shonoha By rd or C h apel with Rabbi Henri E MtrHOld, •'-lneton. Collf9"11o Anaheim. Ca •. 3 brothers Front of Temple Beth David ~~I•......_ 11 coMuc:9tl by an i... Steven D .• Orville G a nd orticiating. Interment will be dl1tl4llel. Randle Bishop all of Santa al Mount Olive Cemetery. •klwdMalc...,.c-..,. Ana. C a • 3 s is ters Elle n Services under the dlrectlon Tilla ..........,. -"'" wilt\ .. Jea1er of Garden Grove. or Harbor Lawn·Mount Olive ~:::':15:-""' er.,... c:ou..ty an C a .. J erry Meeks of Santa Mo rtuary of Costa M esa PU ... A n a • Ca and Pat r I c l a s..0.5554 ..._..,.. 0r....,. c.oata o.11y ,...._ Bishop, also of Santa Ana. KERBEA . ~.it, Moy•. 11, a . 1.. tttw1 Ca Services are scheduled VI VIAN ANG ELIN E for Thursday. April 30. 1981 KER BER, a resident of Huntington Beach, Ca. for 10 years Passed away on April 28. 1981. She was a member o f the F i rst U nited Methodist Church of San !:::..::'--.=:..:•_-;-,.• Gabriel aad also a member PUBlJC NOTICE PICTITIOUI 9UllN .. ....... ITAl'UIUINT Tllo lollowlftv --ere •itt ~-: PIMUJ Pllllll&Ncl Or .. Coelt Dollr Piiot. Apr II n. 1', ,,..y I, IJ, ltll llt1'41 • PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI 8UllN .. S MAMalTAT•MaNT Tiie tol'"'fne --· ere 1>1111-•: COMP\.IMENTARY COLO• Vl1to Boye, Newport ee c.111o>n10 nwo Honey C.olyn R-. a 8eya, N.._t llMcll, C~ltornl IMO J11dy Ann l"ooto, >OJ• rlh PUBlJC NOTICE Plnow-. Or.,., C.lltornlo t .. J Tiiis b<dfneu h condll<19CI by a N71117 llOMrol pef1NnNp. PICTITIOUI 8UllNaU NtncvROft'ljln NA.Ma ITATllMllNT Tiii• Nlonwll WM llltld with tho Tiie , .. ,_Ing --I• dolnt bull· Co11nty Cler• ol Orengo Co11nty on neu ... · Aprfl 6, 1"1 H I H E 0 0 T S Q U A R E PltM11 ENTE"P"ISES e ll.o NINE OOT P11bll-Or-to..e 0.lly Piiot, SOUAlllE OEVEl..OP"'ENTS. c/o April I, U, %2, 1', 1 .. 1 IMl-41 Golden-ti Rullon, IUJI Irvine PUBlJC NOTICE •l•d ., TWC!n, Ca. ft ... GUY HILTOH OILLOW, 1 .. l_o Strool, C.i. MeM, CA '2tlL Tiii& ~It ~led by .. II\ • dlvldYal. f'ICTITIOUS8USINllll Olly HlllM 0111-. MAM II ST A TllMUIT ,..,_.._ Tiie t•fl-1119 penona oro dotn9 T1111 ,._.......,, •• IUod wlln me !Kdl,..., • eo.."tY c1on. DI 0r.-.. eo..Mr on TltlNITY CUSTOM OltAPERIES. A1><ll J. 1"1 JISJ·8 81rch, Newport •••<II .,._, ........ P11bll-OrOftOI CO.II Dolly Pllol, Apr111, u. n , 2', n•1 u ... , PUBLIC NOTICE N711M PICTITIOUI 8UlllfHS NAM91TAT .... NT TM 1011-•no pertofta ere dolnt llvalno1aa. TUSTIN HEIGHTS SHOll'PING CENTER, llU Irvine Bowloverd, Twsllft,CMHomlotalO R0Mfl1>ero ,. .. , Eltote Eq11llt Fund IV, o ~ Tn.ac. ISO C.lllomla Sl<ett, San Fraftclaco, Ctlllornlo UIOI Tllla --11 ~-lly a IMltl MU ln.ol. Jlllwl R Cenety "-• ,. .. , Ealo1• E ... tyF-IV Tiiis Sla'-1 wa rn ... wllll Ille CO<JnlJ Cl-ot er.,... CoVl'lly °"' ""'" J. ltltl. •ICttnout •ute ..... UMI ITATIMll._T Tlte ftl'-li,e ,.,._, we '°lftf llU"-·~ INDUITalAI. COATING CO., ,..., ...._ C:.i.tto, "'-te111 v11e.,, C.Ulet1Nt1111 "· ~ ......... ,. Ce., ..... lont• C.rlttt•, l"o11n101n v.i11.,, Col lfonV• fZ1t8 Tlll1 ...._. I• QftdlOCtod .., #I -·~---lolloft -r lfllft • ,., """"'"' Jo-J ,..,.,...1 Tlllt • ._ •• tu• •I .. Ille C-ly Cletti Of 0.."'99 Co<Hlty 9fl ~111,1•1. .. ..... P\11>11,,_ Or .... CoA11 o.lly ll'IW, ""'" '· IJ, n. 2', "" 1611.ft PV1IUC NOTICE "CTITIOUI eUlllHU MAMa ITATaMatn Tiie foll-lne per...,. ••• Nll\f Dust-. •. 0 a A H G I! C 0 U H TJ. AOVElllTISER, U.1 Vlo '"""'c.I , MIHICNt VlejO, c.llfemle tMI. M l!aCHAN TS ll'U 8LI SH U'.f~J INC .• o CMll-• c-r.tloft, Ult'I Vl o l"obrlconte, Mlulon Vle jt, Collloml•'*'· Tiii• bwl-11 conduc'94 by 0 CM• porellOOI. Mofcllenl't P\lblllhi119, Inc. Fr-P. M9rwll .... Prelldent Tlll1 •lo-I wet lllecl wllll:l Co11n1y c1er11 et er .... CollntY Aprll 7, 1"1. l"f "llbll ..... Or .... C:0.11 o.111 ~i.e. •~111. u, n. :i.. ,,.1 ",...' PUSlJC NOTICE PICTITIOUI eUSINEU NAMa ITAT•MRNT Tiie 1~1-1119 _...,, ore c101n1 bllllnot.••· WAltMIHCHON COMMERC• CE NTER ASSOCIATES, I.St? Halt • ........ lrvlrw. cAtllwnle '171'. THE lt08EaT "·WARMINGTON CO • CAiif-• cerporetlon, 1utt Hole•-. lrvll\e, C•HI-• •V1'. T1111 IMttlneu 11 cCNtdllctect lly a llmllH ~,..,,._ ColllomMI Putlll-Or-(AHi o.llY Pllol, PICTITIOUI M.lllNeU Jlllla It. C.tle, ll~A .._ Orin , Aprll I, IS. %2, 2', 1•1 '102-41 NAM• ST A TaM•NT Sanle AN, ~llorlllo tt10t "'""' Pllbt1-Or-.. to.11 Dally "llOt, Tiie II~ P Worml"llton Ct. WIUIOmJ l';tt......, Tiie lollowlfto ,..._. la 40tno bo.ltl· Coftftle Sue Marllnea, ,,. Well nou oa Sllollmor Drive •I, Cotl• Muo, •n •. u. n. :i.. 1•1 110.w1 5ecrei.ry T1>l1 ltOhmenl was lllect wllll Ille (0111\IY Cltrk DI or ... go Coune, Oii Aprll •. 1 .. 1 l"IS..M P11lllllll9d Or-Coo1t Dally Pllol, ANTIOUA"'4US , .. w ltlll Calllorl\lomV Sir"'· Cosio MnJ. CAiilfomla ... Tllll blltlnot.1 It COndllCled by • ____________ , PVBlJC NOTICE PUBlJC NOTICE Gernlc Corr Avetoom, tUl -r•l-=~PC•lle l"ICTITIOUlaUStNalS l'ICTITIOU18Ul1Nall Hllllloncl Orlve, N•wPorl BHCll, NI.Ma ITATaMUft' NAM• ITAT•M•NT ..., .. •. u. n, 2', "" ,.,,,., Calllernle '2tiO Tlllt st-..,I •• llltld wllll lllo T11e 1011-1119 --Of"O dol Tiit lollowl119 per_,, ore ctolne Tiiis bwlneu 1, c-..:t9CI by.,. In· CO<Jllly Clerll et Orengo County on bll&lnHtH 119 llUtlnou•; PUBLIC NOTICE lllvldtlel. Apr II•. ltll. "''*" J A y A Eu It 4 s I AN Au T 0 AltTISTS INTE ltNATIOHAI.., '111 This :::~;,!;~~= wltll 111o Pullll"*" Or--eo c:o.11 Dolly Piiot, ~n~V~SC..~om1 w.:;,~"' 5trHI, ~~,:;,.1~~· Newport 8eec11, Co11nty Clerk ol Or.,. .. Collnty on Apr ti•. U . 22• 2', 1"1 tMt-tt :ORIAAN M. L~NH, llffS 0.-rtl Oona Ill Geor~, tto Ool Mer April 16, 1981 Avenw. Fo..ntaln VOlloy, CAllllwnla Sllorta Terroce. Solon• lee ell, l"ICTITIOUS aus1111•u HA.Ma STATIMlNT Tiit tolloWll\9 PO•-· .,. doln1 ll11•lnouoa ,., .. JIJ PUBlJC NOTICE n1oe. ca111orn1. non Publlthecl 0.--Coest Dally Piiot. SOEHOEO RAWIROATMOOJO. Jeni• GrtllCIOlll, tto Oel Mor Apr U, 2', May•. U, 1,.1 IMl-41 • llSU Ouel'U "-· Fowoleln Vtlley, Sllort 1 Terrace, So1 ono 8eoch, l'ICTITIOU• eUSINllU Calllornla t210I. Calltornlo'207S GA9R1El WILLIAMS CO""· PANY, nm Artlell• Roed, l..oOuNI N111.,.1. CAlllfomt• tan 111-ll STATllM•lfT Tllh -·-11 coedlKled by a Tiiis llvt lneu la condll<l9cl by o Tiie 1011owlno ,..,_,, ••• dolne llm1"4 -"'8r'llllp. _-ol~r..Wp 1>111inou ... ....,._, M. um OanoldGeorgo PVBUC NOTICE • A.W CRAFT, 11162 Well•rn Tiii• ............. 1119CI "'"'' lht Tiil• "°-' • ., llltld Wllh the f'ICTITIOUI 8UllNIHS ......... Unit M, si .... C.lllornla c-ty Clorll Of OrM .. Covftfy on CCH111tr Cl••• DI Orange Collnly on Ill-• STATUHNT toMO. 4'><112, l .. I .,._1 ... 1"1 ,.ocllk eo.11 l!Uchlnory Cof'por• llot1, • Gallfomia corporation, :io. W. 011 Street. s.nu An•. CAilllonW• tvot Tiii• llU>lnou ,, Condllcled llV • COt· l>Ot•llOn Tllo lollowlno --· •r• doll\ll 8RUCE • WEEKS. 19060 Tillnl ,,lftn "''"" ..WneH• Strut, FOW1ltln Vtllo. C.111-4 Publl.,.., 0r-.. CeMt O.lly Pllel, P-1-OrOft91 Coou oa11, "llOI, PocHk CooM M«Nney ~ OIJon Horroe«a S.lngor ,S.CrwlMy AO'S PltOOUCTS, 111•1 '770I A$>rll l,IS..U.1t,I .. , ,,.... Aprlle.u.n.2',1 .. 1 ·~I MtcAl'Ulw IM¥d., s..llo 200. lntlM, OE80RAH 0 WEEKS, •• Colllor•tvu T1>1r11 s1ru1, Fovnltl" Ve lltJ, llOSSIO COA"ORATIOH, t10W et c.lllornlotVOI Tll!i &lat-I ... Ill.a Willi lho J PV•• •c NOTIC11> c .... nar c1era ot °'°"V-County e11 PUBLIC NM'ICE l"corperollon, Celltornlo, tt•41 Tiii• CMalnnl ll condw<IMI b'I' an Ill Ma c An.-81¥d , Sllllo 200, lrvlfte, dlv1cl1141I ,...,_,.. & wllol ..._ c. Aprll 10, 1•1 Ml:LSll'•ING•• Celllornle tVU 0-0ll o Woella ROSSO COA"ORATION Tllll rteean-1 wM llltld wllll t AAM-m •--T•Uw NOTIC• OP NOTIU Of' TIUtlTlll'S 1.t.1..e ,_ W•lf .._... S- R E. tfotllytl,. County Clor1l of Or.,.ge County ~ Aprll 10, lttl TaUSTal'S SAL• OTO .... IN1 hlte ... LOAN NO. YAaU1'0/.IC*llS ao: ltT n.1 1°"''° AN. c;.r....,, tl7tl Tllla ..,._. w• Alect wlttl "'9 l'I C°""I' Cler11 of 0raft09 Collnty °" Pllllll-0r..,.. eo.11 O.lly ~llCl'I T.$.Ne.~ SU NWEST eANK, e Colllornla "1 ..... NEWPOftT HOME LOAN, INC .. Corpor•llon, formerly SANT IAGO PllblllNd Orango CMSI Dolly PllOtf Aorll 11, 1 .. 1. l'llMQ Apr II t2, 2', May•. 13, ,,., I •111y ·-1 .. -1'r111IM .. -,,,. 8ANK H lllllY-"tlecl Tnatoo 11,,,.r .,,,. u. 2', May •• u. 1•1 1"1-t fo11 ... 1ne-.u....,-...ottront'W1L1..1111e tollowlfl9 ,..er•-deed Of tru~t SELL AT ll'UaL1c AucnOH To THE w1L1.. SELL AT PU8L1c AucnOH pu•• .,,. NOTICE PUC>llMled Of-.. C.0. .. Oitlly PlklC, Apr H, 19, ...... U, ltll 1 ..... 1 PUBlJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUI MIStN•U N..,_..ITATaMtlNT PVBlJC NOTICE HIGHEST 8100Elt 1"0" CASH TO THE HIGHEST •100ER FOR ~ (payable •I time of .... In IOWflll CASH ... Y•lll• •• II-.. ..,. In --money ot Ute United~· •II,..,.,, lowM .._., ot Ille United StotHI •II NOTICE OF DEATH atr l'1CTmou1eu111111111 llt1•ond l_"_..,to--<IOftt, uu..,.. llllorest '°"""ad to ELSIE FRANCES HOlli NAMll ITAT•MINT hold by 11 _.,Mid Deed f1f Trvtl In •nd now ,..cl lly 11 -Miii o..ct et l'MANN HOUGAN AND The 1011-1,.1 --•ire ctolno tllepr_.-tvllet91nattordHcrlbed: Tru1t In "" property lltrt lMfter OF PETITION TO "'D· IMttlnena· TRUSTvR . GROltOE LEO delcrl-: ,.. COAST.HEAltlNGAIO CENTf" VA"RATO, JR. and SANORA T"USTOlt: GENE I!. POWEL.I.., on MINISTER ESTATE NO. MOt Ealt Coest HlthW•Y cor-~ VAllltATO, llllSllMd and wlfo •• jolrtl ""man-l111mon A10ISt2. Mer C.lltomlota.2S • 1onan11 • 8 EH E Fl CIAR y SA HT 1 AOO EVELYN o. wHITE, 1wa e1,,. au1a111c1ARY : DOROTHY M. •"NK,•Colllorl'lacorpora11on T o a I I h e i r s) Clrcle "-t•I" Volloy Calllornlo JONES ROCOf"ded Oc-r II, lt7t .. lnslr. beneficiaries, Creditor$ t270I.. • RocotWcl ~r D 1110 •In· No."'°'· In._ 1297·,... , ... Of d ti t d "t .. f DONALD H WHITE ,._ Elrn •tr Ho ''*In ..... 111"' P-ee w"' O(llcl•I Recor• "' '"' off lee of '"' an con ngen ere I o. s 0 c1 1 F · • Of 11 ·" • 11ocorc1ero10r.,.. c-tr, Mlclci.ct Els le Frances Hoffman re •. °""'~" volley, C•lltof'ftla 'c •• ecordl "' !tie offk• et Ille o1 1r11at dlKrlbet u. tou.,.,.,.. pro-Houg•n and persons who t210I, ltocor-of Ortiftoe c:-tr; •eld ~ oerty· .. Tllh i...11 ...... 11 canctwct.d lly • DI 1rv11 dmkr1t1n u. 1o1-1ne prop. .,11 ·IMC conei11 ....., t111Mi.t in 1.,. may be otherwise interest-llOM::!l:"~i': '':lorcOll 1..ol14o1Troc1No.7»1 In Stet.flfCotlfornla,c-tyolOr ..... ed In the will and/of' • ,.,...,. 111e city oi 1rw.., c_, of o....;.. ~11::..!. *-' e.oc11, cteocrtoeo •• estate: ll'vblllllad 0r.,. c:o.11 0.11., ~iot. Sitt• of c.tlfornle, n pw m.., ,.. A cwdomin1..., <--Of A petition t\As been flled ""'"tt.zt.Moiy•,u,1t11 1.,..1 c~in -..11,~i.20lld 1of PARCELi by Rumont W Houg.an I~ ------------4 Mlsceh-~ In .., office Of Unll Ho. ,j • ._ -*"'~ th S I · C t tNc_.,.,__of,.Wcoun1,. lnll\e~n111m1>1e11r--on e uper or our o PVBlJC NOTICE bceoune u.mrom o11 o11. t•, Oc:t-,. t'7• In -11,,, _ Orange County request109 mlnero11...., ~ ~.. • • • ,....... that Rumont W H g•n PfCTITIOUS8UMNIU l"oncr..-uldleftCl.llUtw"'*'ttho )l~:A°!E~ll«Mclloll-.c-ly · OU u l '. llAM9 STATW.MSlfT r'"'' ot -1ec. _,., 1o • ..__ o1 '°° A" undl-_ ...,,.y-t111rd 1111131 be appofnted as personal Tiit ,.......,... ~.,,..-We .. 1,. fHI, muallf't• lr•rn ,,.. awrtK• inttnat aa i-t"' ,_ 1n .,. representative to ad· ...._.;. .,_.., .. ~•ndMdt'k.,....,.,. 1 .. ,,.._..,_101,.c_., .. minister the est•tt Of LA PALMA T•••Ac 1Me1111141 .... i7v ,9flki.t-..ot o11at1D1tt11eu .... .,,.,......,,Hec11n Elsie Frances Hoffmen APA"TllHNTS, LTD., ••tu Mld0<8fllltc.wnty lloOll J14 ~,. 1o o 1nc11111wo et H ( d I •e111oort1, "'"" .. '"' lucll Paro• t ; • n.n..01cit1t1•• •P· mite••..;_. ,,_., ,~di ot ;.14 ougan un er the ft· -----or the Eastern Star lodge. _.._ --.... ~~ She ia survived by h er MAit Wl:IT 8UILOllaS A .. D oave1..o ll'•1ts. 1•1u ••ac11 ••t1lewort1, H11nUn1t•n •••ell, Cat 1'°""41 ftW7. J.J.H. T ~ INC., a c.ilfenlla ctr• Tiit lellowtftv ~ la CIOlftl bl.Ill· ........ c.ot11ono1tCM1. , ....n.Mnt -• • "'-,..,...... dependent Administration Woe• Morncll, 1•~t .. oc aa Ml 1..-tll In Md ..,., h loM <-Y ... sucf\ ~m 11 dOflr~ "' u. f E la t' ~ eov1nort1, Hort1lllllltn aucll, *'<rU..lftA1Uc1tV,Sku.nao1t'* rllc11 en1111ec1 dlt11n11i...s ot 111e o S tes Act). The pe ...- Cofllonli•nM7 corttlndlcler'.OC.tf---1•••1ton of ~-.. u. condtt'-tlon Is set for hearing In ~========~husband Roland A. Kerber. a son David A . Kerber of Santa Monica . Ca., a daug hter Virginia A. Walter of L os Angeles. C a .• 3 1randchlldren; 2 brothers Gerald Scheltens of Florida and Ronald Scheltens of Minnesota, 2 slater-Irma Lauster of Maryl1nd and Bernice Johraon of f'.(Ortb IALTI IHGUOH SMITH I TUTHfU. WISTCLlff CHAPIL 427 E 171h St Costa Mesa 646-9371 .... CIN01"JIS SMITHS' MOITUAIY 627 Mein St ~nlinQton e-iach S3H539 , .•. Dakota and several nlttes and nephews. Services are scheduled for Friday. May 1. 1981 at ll:OOAM at Lhe Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel with Rev. Ford B. MIUer of the Fint United Methodist Church of San Gabriel offlciatlna. Intn· ment at H1rbor Lawn Memorial Pm. In U~ of lowen contributions may PACIAC YllW ...,.IM.PAIK ~19'\f Monu~ Ch1pel·Cr•matotv 3l500 Pac1ftc View Ori1te NewDort Beach 144·2700 a m~tbe American -:-~ Se~fl:..e; Wft·Mount Vt ICOrtuaij COit.a ..... S.0.$554. . llll'l'Bft•AN ........ 16161 ..... ----·· .._ ,....,.. llilad\, c:allfonlla tiM1 Tlll1 ....._ la contluc9tl by a C.• ,.,.I.Ion. J.J.H. T., Inc. ~Monad!. ~ Tll1-......,..,. -fll• wltll ... Cownty C-MB 9' ~.,... c-ty en Apf'll 27, ...... ........ PllOlltfted Orafttll CObe Delly Piiot ""'"It,,.., ....... "'' JllMI PUBUC NOTICE D1AN2 BETTY SMITHERMAN, resident of , Co•t• ...... Ca. PH led ••a1 on APriJ 25, tM. Sb4I la aurvlvecf b7 her huaband Ro1 &cQttMrmao ol Coi.ta lileH; Ca.,.motber Ro .. D•~•~ i...-. 2 daidrw ................. ., ...... Nevada 'and Brtnt Smitherman rA Calta II••· Ca. Me"'°"al Ml'Vieea are •chtd-.led for Thur1d11, A1rU =~-at n :oo.ur *' th• H Lllwa ........... CbaPll db~ ~ Co1tend1ll ot 19''• l•MI &euoyal Oltueta •f " Beed& GMditiaj • .... ~ ...... u.. cUftltdcia ol Hatbof IAWD·tlcNDt Olive M1>rtaarr or Coit• 111 MIMll NE& CHOI NEERIHG & OEVl!lOPMEHT, 11'1 Glonoa9loa Terreco, c.t.o Mtu, c.i...,.... ... J7. NEALJ EOWA"D 8Elt05T"0M. I 117 Gte ...... 1 Torr8'0, Cotto Mt .. , C•lllornla"'27. Tllla~11~9tl0y.,1n. dlvldwel. ,... ....... trom Tllll Rl'"-1 WM lllod wllll Ole Co11t1tr c1er11 .. o.-.,... eo..nty on A.prll 20. 1•1. "'~ P111MI.,_ Or-. Qlell Oolfy ....... April ti, 2', Mit'I' •. lJ, ltll t~ PUBlJC NOTICE · -·--•••tr'ICtJoini •ecordM °" 0c:-.. "-t N 3 00 Cl It ..WMwudl . ""'°"".,,,. reA'l<a.M ~Moy ,. tt7• In -nm -406 of Of· ..,..p . o. at 7 I/ Tiii• ........... ,..., •It'll .... 10, 1'71 In ..... ""°· ....... ~ ...... ~ ••• ROCOfdt Of ~Id county (tlle Center Drive, West, In t~ c-•• C1.n. of o.-.,.. c:i-.ty ~. • 1,.,,......, 11Y ~ ., UI\•· "Ooc1ar .. loft''I .,.. any 0-.....1111 C I t y of Sa n t a A n • • 11 "" 1 '· "'' :;w'.,,::·~~~rt 0•;::C":1..";"i11ern California on May 20, 198{ • ,,..,.. ..... 0r..., C..M Oe11y Plltlt, ,.,. M, oftlclat roco,.. ot Seid Et-111 .. _11 _, hi at 9: JO a .m . ~ "P<111• u. 22, 2', tt111 1.,..., Oro1199 ceuncy, IF YOU OBJ E')..T t t .. t PUBLIC NQTJCE 4212 Rlfa.f '"""" c:At'PI( lt/oro -1klllorly Mt '°'111 In Ille artl· '-o ,, "Cir•..,..:.......;.._.,_,,_-.. Cl• e n1111ec1 "H•tmenu" 01 tilt gr anting of the petition, •ftnetlOfl IS,,_ otlow M WtrrOl'ltyldtclerellOfl ...... U. IOCllCln lloecltftl YOU Should either apPe~r 11 ,1,,.,. .... •b ~OITllllti..•M or co<-!.'1 In ·~ ~lcle ant1uec1 •• '°'1-: at the -•ring and sta : rte4ntHI .. 11111111.a , MttlofNftl --~ nv T11t-.1ei.~..,.,Hklo-lof ,,..,..,..,, .. _.,.. .. ....,...1, .. your objections or flt ""'•l.tf•-Of•~••••111t #MY aE ALSO KNOWN •a: 12 So• written objections with l"J 1n ,.,. -.1eot"'1f MCtlfff tlltl'eby, •ti•l>d °'1"· tourt before . the heerl~. :;·=~~,:_ ~~att! ~=~=---Your •PPMr4'nc:e m•y tit Of Otfelllt Oftd '*'-Ii fW 1eie _, tltnotloll It ---.W.LM Wlll'f'aM f rt P9f'IOft Or by your at- "'"'"' N4kA • ..._" anc1 of o..:CU. ~!:,:'a1"!.•1ta-•4•4n., cw· tt>rney. to ,_ -tllltllnl9ftM to .... .... Tiie ..... IC .... ""*' Mid Deel I F y 0 u A R e t ~•Ntt-r..,.......,.._Mll .. R DITOR .,....,.., ...... 1 ..... ~..._. Trlllt.Wf'W .. Or-1tw• C £ Or a COn • Miik• .. .,...,. _... • tlec'tllltl to-. ~t..::==..':':n:'~ lngent CNCfltor al the~ -~ "-Y 11, lttl, .. '•· U. _..1111 u a wrtn..i C»Kllw Hied, Y°'-' rnult flle : .. =:-:::,:11.,... tM&.., ...., .. wt::' ter ..... c•:m with t~ 'cou ......... "'"' ......... 11111...,... M'ltlMMlbtf .. "'.... p t ft to the per ce...-. or wwrMtr • ......,.,"""' ""-.. •• •••• .. ..., rep sentatlw appornt "'"·,....,....... 11t1o, ,......., • :;:"..!.'.:;:?:-.. :'~....., by ,,_ court within' a...J ------'9 .. y .. rwNlillllll NltlNGmtf"'-'1-.•otoctlOll 'Y"" ~lllclMI -Of IN .... Ca) _...., Ill NC ..... ~ It, 1t*1, .. llltr " .. .,OM• T,. """ 1,..,.... • .... ttta In.._ ,,,,,, -.._ lnlOJtlMIO ........... ,~H tfty, .... OtlkW~ .----.r .... ..._ ....... OM et.,... IMt, ~llorett _. ......... at lloflil .... WUllll~Mw Tf'lltlt ce........t tr...,.,_.,, _.,...et tM4 ::.::Te:,: !Nib t ....... 1¥ _.... ,........ tlelit, ' nt•"-i ., ltJtl ................... ,......,, OtKlllMr.nett, ....... .. Mey at, 1t11al1t1•A.M. It ... .._. :':r' o.°:"et~=--':(:!... .. ""·0· let¥k9 ~ .... " lftUltl,..~---... .., A-rk• ,.,._, W.. tut. OM City ...., .. ._., ...... 0.-.lf'rrw IM.W--.ar.i.t.CA f ...., • ............_ .. .... t""8" lilt llllti.t •• ,".. "" ,_ ..... ·---..I 1111 _.._. ......... 1'Nt"8 ... " .. ~ ~ -~ ·-._ -......... N .... O..C tf Trwt; ......... will ""'•" ....... ,. .. lllt ...... ti. 11el41 lft ..., -"'1, .. "1• .. "' .. _"'"_, ........ ...,...... . """"....,_ .. ........ ::'N\1-:e..-r=,,~ ,....., Pt!•• .. nrtcoa, t ... a. Mtrf•I ~· ......,....~ .... -.... "V:'.:::......~-..,.. Yc.tllll1MI ...._.., .................... Dottl Alll'lltf, .... .,..._~·--HIWN,.T NOMI "°""· ...... _.,.. ... lflt(. • #-~ ..... ~ ;;-1 .. •r ' o •••v•c• ~--c~1 .... .,.... • :-C • /~•61a BJ JOJIN SEVANO °' .. ...,,... ..... Pat Haden'a roller coa\ter ride ~ame to a merciful end . Mondu wtth ~ Montreal 1ip- tn1 of 'VIACe Terraiamo. Ever 1tnce the 1880 aeuoo wu completed, Baden was like a man ln limbo with no certainty H to b1a future. Would Fer- ra1amo atay? Woutd he ao? Would the Rama draft a quarterback? What role would Haden play ln each case? Over and over the Rbodea Scholar mulled these questions in h1a mlnd, and over and over be came up with no aiuwers. • FINALLY, some were pro- vided on Tues<fay. Haden will not only stay with the Rams but be will be the team's No. 1 siinaJ-caller once again. Plus, there will not be any forseeable opposition u the Rams opted to draft for other positions then quarterback. Haden appeared relaxed and confident as he met members of the media at Rams Park Tues· day. It had been a long tumultuous year and a half and Haden waa just glad to be back at the top. ••All I can do is get myself re- ady and try to keep my fingers in the right place,'' Haden said with a smile. Pat Haden It appears like the Rams aren 't going t-o draft a quarterback? "Yes, it looks that way. But l heard there are a couple of good high school quarterbacks down the road that they're interested 1n." WILL THE RAMS have to change their offense with you at the controls? "Yes. we' II run on first and second downs, throw only when it's third-and-12, and no pass will be longer than three yards." Naturally, Haden was joking. "Yo~ have to remember t.b1I ls the fourth time I 've been throuth thia. First it wu <Boo> Jaworski, then it was (James) Harris and DOW Vince. r tbouaht for a while I might have to set rid of Rich Campbell, too. '•Really, I'm excited about another opportunity. It's net often you get second chancea. •· THE RAMS MIGHT have given Haden a second chance, but that doesn't mean the f~ have. Haden bas been booed. faithfully by team follower,, with bis latest scorninc comi.ne at a Laker game. "I'm just going to have to be a. big enough man and tough enough mentally .to handle it," said Haden of the fans. "Nobody forced me to do this (to be the No. 1 quarterback >. I chose to do it..' Haden, after winning the No. 1 job from Ferragamo last sum- mer, broke a finger on his throwing band during the lint game of the season. · FERRAGAMO, LIKE he did in 1979 when be led the Rams to the Super Bowl, substituted for the injured Haden and in the processs. set numerous Rams records. Haden, destined to be a back· up as long as Ferragamo was around. said he was happy for his former summer roommate -if that 's what he really wanted. Oli61y PM11t """"'1' ltlCMN IC.-.., Giants' Enos Cabell slides under the tag of Dodgers' Bill Ruaaell aa umpire John McSherTJI gives verdict. ACTUALLY, HADEN was tongue·l.n·cheek to many of the re porters' questions. For in· stance, when asked what he was doing durini Ferragamo's si~· ing Monday, he replied, "l was on the phone to Montreal to make sure it was taking place." But there was a serious tone in his voice when asked about the new lile he was receiving "l wouldn't call it a new start. "I'm pleased for Vince," said Haden. "lf he made the right decision for himself, then that's terrific. "I've always been compelitive and I've always wanted to com- pete. 1 just didn't want to just roll over and die. l' m confident I can play. l think it's easy to play well on this team." Giants not intiinidated by Dodgers LOS ANGELES CAP) -The long-standine rivalry between the San Francisco Giants and the Los Angeles Dodgers has cooled considerably, largely because the Giants have not been a factor in recent NationaJ League West pennant races. Even when they were, they still didn't beat the Dodgers too often. Entering Tuesday night's game at Dodger Stadium. Los Angeles had won S6 of its last 76 games against the Giants. ··I think the Dodge r s in- timidated the team we had before," said one-time Dodger Bill North, who doubled home San Francisco's first run Tues· day night in a 6·1 victory by the Giants, their first of the year over Los Angeles. "ENOS CABELL, J oe Morgan and Doyle Alexande r have meant quite a bit to this team," North said of recent San Fran- cisco acquisitions. ·'They mean a lot because one, they can play, and two, they don't have that Dodeer fear. "And l don't either. We got rid or guys who did feel that way and now we've got guys who can play." Another of those players re· centty acquired by the Giants is pitcher Alan Ripley, a 28-year old right-bander who was ob· tained last year from Boston. Ripley hurled a three-hitter and missed by only two outs his first major leaeue shutout. He ,1ao ~ pitching a no-hitter tJy }llA 2% lnninp. • If I'd pitched a no-hitter a1al.olt L.A., J couldn't have m my bead ln the door," Rlpley aald, referrint to the Dodlen' four.came lead in the NL West. "I had &ood command of my pitches, 1 felt very comfortable out the,..." Some of the others: I'd call it a re-start." he said. Angels correct earlier mistakes Coach Ray Malavasi, -as be has done all along, defended Haden's abilities. Stopping Armas is key to success against A's in posting second win '·You know. what nobody re· alizes, and I've never seen this in print, is that Haden never had ttu! offensive line in front of him that Vince had. It's unfair to Pat to be treated like he bas. It's not his fault some lineman let somebody get throueh to almost kill him. He had no time to throw." OAKLAND CA P > -The Angels learned two weeks ago to beat the Oakland A's they'd probably have to atop Tony Armas. "We made some mistakes against him down al our place. and we're trying not to do that again," said pitcher Steve Renko, unharmed by Armas' bat in Tuesday night's 3-1 victory over the A's. ARMAS IDT TWO home runs and drove in eight runs as the A's swept a four-game, m id-April series In Anaheim en route to their 11-0 season start, the best in modern major league history. • The A's are 17·3 now , after two straight losses to the Angels, going into today's final game of a three-game seriea. Armas' bat, aJong with most of the others coming out of the Oakland dugout, has cooled off considerably. "We've got to get our offense going again, no doubt about it." said center fielder Dwayne Murphy, who homered in the ninth off reliever Don Aue for Tues· day night's only Oakland run. ·'This next game with the Ansels will be a big one. It would be a great one for us to win, with the Yankees comlnc in for the wee1'end." Murphy added. THE A'S ALSO had their lut chance to· day to tie the big league record for most victories in April. Renko, in his first start of the season, al· lowed only a pair of infield bits in the fint lnnine. He left after six with a 2-0 lead, thanu to Fred Lynn's RBI single in the third and Bobby Grich's homer in the fourth off A's start.er Brian Kingman, 2·1. "If you don't walk a lot of people, you've got a , chance to beat them," Angels Manager Jim Fregosl said, repeating another les11on learned from the four games in Anaheim. The A's Rickey Henderson was his usual, dangerous self on the bases, ateaJ- ing his 1Sth and 16th bases of the season, but got no further than aecond. Armas got his first bit in two nights, a one-out single in the ninth off Don Aase, but reliever Luis Sanchez saved the victory ror Renko, 1-0, by retirin& the laat two batten of the game. KINGMAN WENT into the game with an 0.81 earned run average, best in the American League, but was nowhere near that form, allowing seven hits and three walks in 5~ innings. "I didn't pitch too well, but if I'd had a few runs to work with, I might have set· Ued down and won the game," he said. "But I know there are going to be games like that, just not as many as last year, J hope." The Rams are 30-13-1 with Haden at the controlt, but it's been almost two years slnce he's had any regular action. ''This will be my first op-portunity to play on thu team which is different than the one I played with 21h years ago," said Haden. "It's going to be interesting f o r me. My ski ll s have diminished a little by not play- ing but I think ( can easily gain them back in practice." Fronliere breaks 1,ong silence Rams owner tells what's been on her mind After more than 18 months in seclusion from The Rams owner didn't finish, but she didn't the media, Rams owner Georgia Frontiere broke have to. her cone of silence Tuesday much ln the same way Dave Kingman did upon bis return to New York. Kingman, notorious for beins tlibt-Upped, pre- sented the New York presa contincent with foun- tain pens a.a a way of sayine, "Let's let bygones be bygones." FBON1'1EBE, WHO hadn't talked to memben of the media alnce January of 1980 (just prior to Super Bowl XIV), waited tnto tbe pre.a room at Rama Park Tuesday armed with eift.t. . "I brouaht each of you a present," b bow 1be opened the conference aa everyone was given a set of Super Bowl XIV coutera. The move was not only aurprillnt, It wu un· expected. At the same time, the teneroaity alanllled a peace offering, too, u Frontier• and the Rama ortaniaatioa appeared to be embarkln1 on a new ''Fresh Start" procram. I ~ . Rams pick linemen for openers in draft Draftln1 for need and in order ot· Eil ' der to atrenathen aome weakened 4 -, poaitloos, the Rama pick~d two linebackers, two defenalve ends, a deten1lve tackle and an oftenalve center in Tuetday'1 in· iUal round of the NFL draft. With Bob Brudlinski traded to Miami Tues· day and Jack Reynolds' Mure uncertain, the Rams selected 6-2, 238-pound out.side linebacker Mel Owens in the first round -the ninth pick overaU. The team then followed by takin& middle linebacker Jim Collins of Syracuse. The Rams had three picks in the third round and used the first two to nab 6-3 Gree Meisnar of Pittsburgh and 6--4 Bob Cobb of Arizon:i. Both are defensive ends. With their third pick of the round General Manager Don Klosterman engineered a trade with Washington in which the Redskins would receive the Rams' third choice of the third ' round the 70tb player overall, both the Rama' fifth round picks In '81 plus the team's No. 2 choice in the '82 draft for Wubinitoo'• No. 1 selection m 1982. The move left the Rams with two No. l '1, two No. 2's, two No 3's, one No. 4 and two No. S's in next year 's draft. In the fourth and sixth round.a the Rams picked 6·4, 260-poimd center George Lilja of Michigan and 6-3, 250·pound defensive tackle William Daniels of Alabama State, respec· t1vely Quote of the day "It feels a lot better to win my first a.fter those first three losses. although I thought lt would come earJier," said Houston pitcher Don Sutton after a 2-1 victory over Atlanta Tuesday night. "Leaving the game was my idea. I wasn't going out to the mound in the ninth no matter what. l bad had it." Margerum drafted by Bears Just as he predicted, former m Fountain Valley High star Ken , Margerum was selected in the third round of the National Football League draft Tuesday. He didn't expect the Chicago Bears to draft him, however. Margerum. who became the Pac·lO's third best aJJ.l1me receiver during tus four years as a Stanford Cardinal, had said earlier that he would like lo play for the Oakland Raiders. ~d. Margerum caught 146 passes. 32 for to~hdowns and totaled 1,517 yards for the Cardinals ROGER CARLSON Cruz helps Sutton. ~tros win _ ... Qwl i1ftllilll ,• ...., ol lalll, Ill ladillllll•lllD't....,. ...... ~ .... l'QD, to bltek1Ur.e eomMriotd·•-~ pt~c Of 81ia ..... 'aDl 8lliN Md PY• Itri ~ a J•t Ylctorj OTeJ' AtJada T • er. lttb• ~; ._.. nj. th• aame, d0uba4id and :aeohd ...,..._., oUMr run oo AJM ~·· •~·~ .... otf IOMr l•fla• ••ter..e,. 1·2. . ,Jn otber NaUooAJ Lea~ pmoe ... Ci.nclnoaU leored etpt timet ln the Mb lnntna to 1upport the et1bt-hlt plte~ of Tom a.aver and trounce Su DJe•o, u.a. Seaver, 2·1. wu lb• oDJy ClncbmaU pla1er who did oot ICClft Lia the IUth when tbe J\e41 Milt ti bat.Mn to U. plate a~alolt lh.rM a&n Dle'° pltcher1 ... Clam &pe&er • .nnt ot tM ~ lllta drove bome • 1ist.b-tn.n.m, nm, tri•certo• MOD· treat to a 8-3 victory over Pblladetpbla. The Ex· poa trailed 3-2 when Aache Da .... opened the slxth oo an error. He moved tq aeeoad 1rhen lo.· ine pitcher Lal'I')' Clrta&eJIMll, 1·2, threw wild for an error on a pickoff attempt. Out.tlelder t:IU1 Valeatlae lben alntled to drive home Dawsoo 8Qd tie the game. Speier later •ineled to aend home Valentine • . . ate• &•odn scattered nine hlt• and Daye Parker collected four bits, leading Pltt1bur1b to an 8-0 ded1lon over New York. Rhoden, the former Dodger, extended his record of never losing in April durin1 bis major leaeue career to 13 games. Foote, Randolph help John win Barry Foote and Willie Ran-Iii dolph slammed home runa and Tom· my Joba pitched a she -bitter u the _ New York Yankees defeated Detroit, 4·1 Tues· day night, extending the Tigers' losing streak to nine games. lohn Wockellfua bit a homer off John leading off the Detroit second, but the New York le.ft-bander was in command the real of the way u be improved bis record to 3·1. In other American Leaaue games . . . Pele Red- fern, who had retired only three of 11 batters in bis previous two appearances, pitched a five- hitter as Minnesota beat SeatUe, . . . Doubles by Bill AJmoa and Toay Bemaaard keyed a six· run, secoud·inning explosion that carried Chicago to an 8-6 win over Baltimore . . . Pat Putnam walloped a three-run homer to dead center field and three Texas pitchers shut down Boston on five hits as the Rangers thumped the Red Sox, 9-0 . . Ken Madaa'1 two-run double keyed a four-run sixth inning, and Lloyd Moseby and Otto Velea both added solo homers, powering Toronto to a 6·2 win over Milwaukee in a game that was twice delayed by rain. Mark Bomback, 2·1, allowed two runs and eight hits in seven innings and loey MeLanlhllo stopped the Brewers on three hits the rest of the way. Yaz, Evans unhurt rn crash DALLAS Boston Red Sox players Carl Yastrzemski and Dwight Evans emerged unhurt but shaken up after being involved in a fiery three car collision Tuesday night lhal left three persons dead and fou.r critically injured It occurred around 11 p.m. when one car tra'lr~ling westbound in the eastbound lane of Interstate JO, coJIJded w1tn an eastbound vehl· cle Three occupants of the eastbound vehicle were killed instantly, police said. Baseball tod~ ,. On thJ.a date ln.baaebaJI in 1918 : Cleveland centerfielder Tris Speaker pulled off the fourth unassisted double play of hit career, but the Indians lost to the CbJcago White Sox, 8-4. Today's Birthdays: An1els shortstop Rick Burleson is 30. Milwaukee pitcher Bob McClure is 28. Wills suspended for ''doctoring" Seattle Mariners Manager • Ma•ry Willa, claiminc be was juat usinc one of the tricks of the trade, bas been suspended for two games by the American League for "doctoring the batter's box" for tut Saturday's 1ame aiatmt the Oakland A's in the Seattle Kin1dome ... Pllll S&ept.euc. hit safely in hi8 46lh consecutive game In the opener of a double-header Tuesday passing a collegiate basebaJJ record that bad stood for 10 yea.rs as bis Wichita State team de· reated Oklahoma City twice . . . The Alabama Legislature passed a bill Tueaday allowing University of Alabama football coach Bear Bryaat to coach beyond the state's mandatory re· tirement age of 70. Bryant, 87, needs only nine victories to surpass the all-time college career record ol 314 held by AJouo Stall . . . Former UCLA football star Biily Doa lackloa bas pleaded innocent to cbaraes or murdering a man lut year in what police said was an argu. ment over a smalJ amount of marijuana . . The Denver Broncos acquired full back Tony Reed from the Kansas City Chiefs for a third· round pick in this year's NFL draft and a fourth-round selection next year _ . . NFL Hall or Famer CUlford BatUes died in a hospital where he was being treated for a heart condi· lion. He was 70. Television, radio TV; Basketball -NBA playoffs <Philadelphia at Boston), 11 .30 p.m . Channel 2 (taped). RADIO: Baseball -San Francisco at Dodgers. 7·30 p.m , KABC (790) a•..,aT8B£D Of ............ Take a bunch of new playen, throw them tocelher with some of tut year'• vets and hope lhinp click. It doesn't happen very quJckly • Bu\ nm the new and old and stay wUb th• ••m, lineup for a couple or aames and Jua\ like tha.tf you've aot. winner. . Tha.t'1 t.be cue of 1the California Surf wbJeb baa overcome a Jltt~ry be&inninl to the 1981 North /..mvlcan Soccer League season with two 1tral1ht lmpreulve victories. · "~ KNEW EAaL Y that the rlabt chem .. try would eventual make the team," notes Surf Coach Pet.er Wall, whose team will try to make it three slraicht torucht when lbe Vancouver WhJtecapt lo· vade Anaheim Stadium for a 7:30 conteat. Back-to-back wins over Seattle (2-1) and San Jose <1-0) have evened the Surf's record at 3-3, gooct for 24 points and second place In the Western Division, four points behind San Diego. They come into tonight's game with just about everything going for lbem: their defense ia more dla· clplined: goalkeeper Alan Mayer is as sharp as ever Chis goals-against average is a mere 0.75) and newcomers like defender John Craven and midfielder Kai Steffen are stablizing the team. IN ADDITION, Vancouver goalk eepr David Harvey, whose goals -against average is a mjcrosopic 0.477, will miss tonight's game after sustaining injuries in an automobile accident last weekend. The Whitecaps used a 19-year-old rookie, Ran- dy Keen, against Minnesota Saturday, and be prompUyshuloutthe Kicks in a 1-0 victory The Surf defense will face its toughest challenge tonight, with the Whitecaps' explosive attack. Vancouver has netted eight goals in five games. In comparison, the Surf has scored six times in six outings. "They're one or the best teams around right now." notes Wall "They attack in numbers I real· ly think it will be a good test to see just how mucb we have improved." Wall's system calls for nine players to be back at all times, with just one striker, usually Steve Moyers. The Surf coach says the system is work- ing defensively ; the key now is to break out quick- ly and counter attack "We're not giving the ball away hke we used to Our attack is building up We've 1ust got lo be patient." he says Poloists pay for mistake By ROGER CARLSON Of llM DIMIJ -S'-ft . LONG BEACH -Another lesson. another price tag, another bill paid For the second time in ttus fl FINA Cup water polo tournament al Long Beach State the United States was guilty of a schoolboy error !n the critical stages of a game and paid for it. coughing away a successful venMITe Spain pulled out a 4 4 tie with three seconds re- maining after getting a monumental break and cashing m on it Tuesday evening before 1.850 Nitzkowski turning it around The U S. appeared to have a lock on a hard· fought 4 3 victory when it gained possession with 43 seconds left. but Joe Vargas saw an opening and fired away with still 28 licks left The :;hot missed and the Spaniards look ad van· tage, gaining a six·on fi ve situation with 13 seconds left and then connecting for the tying goal as Rafael Aguilar riCled home a goal from the perimeter with three seconds remaining. Anyone associated with water polo. especially the United States national team, is well a w:ne of the frustrations dealing within the scope of in- lern at\onal sports. against other countries with their own set of rules and definitions of an amateur . On a team basis. the problems of putting to1ether a functioning unit border on the ridiculous It would seem nothing could make things worse that is, until 1975. when the un- thinkable became reality -American \l(ater polo failed to qualify for a berth in the Montreal Olym. plc1. D1ssens1on, Jealousies. maybe even paranoia, Itemed to be invol ved among athletes and coaches Clearly. help was needed, and to the rescue came one Mo nte Nitzkowski . a Hunl- in1ton Beach resident and coach or Long Beach City College water polo these past 2fi years. It was Nilikowski who coached the Arntrlcans to the bronH medal at the Munl~h Games ln 1972, snapplna a .W.yeX dry spell for the U.S. in at temptl to medal in the ChmM. And lt baa been Nit11cow1il who bas brou1bt the United st~ttl baok to respec-Monte Nitalc:owald tJblllt~. ln 1fPt a.. guided the U.S. to a second place tfnl4b I\ th 1171 world championahipa, which qu1lltied &b• A01ericans tor the Moecow Olympic•. R.unla, th• eventual 1980 Olymptc champion, ~ · -~ ln the firlt cup, but the United ~ ~ •• -... ~ there to cb8llen1• because or the boycott -~ by the American eovemment ln NtaJ U. w the lnvulon of Af1banistan by the Sovie lions within the coaching system together Something like Ca mp David apparently has been put together. Like the Jews and Arabs, something less than war is taJcing place among California coaches When you consider that every American Olympian since 1960 has been a Californian, well. that lakes in qu\te a lot or territory. When the United States B team won a recent tournament in Canada 1t wasn't the victory that was so notable, it was the coaches sent in charge -UC Irvine's Ed Newland and Cal's Pete Cutino. That's right -Nitzkowski has this combina· lion together. and in addition, he bas all of the others -UCLA 's Bob Hom, Stanford's Dante Detamonte. UC Santa Barbara's Pete Snyder - and others, working together. Nitzkowski and Lindgren are presently band· lin~ the national team, while Newport Harbor Hilb Coach Bill Barnett and Steve Heaston from the Northern section of California take care of the juniors. "This will be a unit intact for elibt years when the Olympics arrive at Los An1elea in UMM." says Nitikowsld. When the U.S. failed to qualify for the Mon· treal Olympics on that grim trip to Mexico, the final opportunity. Nitzkowski was called upon to turn thinp around and one or the flrst things he said was, "This won't happen a1aln." He's kept his promise and then some. When he steps down as the national coach followin1 the '84 Games, the groundwork for the future wlU be cemented. • • • A new basketball tournament on the prep level will be ln force in December -The first Fountain Valley lnvitatlonal, which will include Ocean View, ffunUofton Beach, Servile, Santa Ana VaUey, Loi Alamitoe, Alhambra, Mira Costa and the boat Barona. It's scheduled for Dec. 8-11. • • • Basketball prospects interested m competing in the U.S.A. Basketball Development summer league should contact Laguna Hills High Coach John Moore al 770.5447. "Well, that killed us." said an angry U.S. Coach Monte Nitzkowski "All we had to do was spread out and control the ball. You Just don't take a shot like that. we didn't need it ">Ve domjnated the game from whistl e to whistle and the defense did everything it had to do to win it. The lie was our fault. just gross inex- perience In college water polo scoring is so 1m· mortalized All anyone can think of is ·another goal'." Moore's Orange County entry will practice at Boise Grande High for a league which runs from June m.Aug. 2 (weekend dates only) , Registration is May 14 (6 p m. > at Bolsa Grande High. Tryout cost is $12. . . .. PREP NOTES -Fountain Valley High hurdler Mite Dnlcboa appears to be lost for the balance ol the tract season with a hamatrina in· Jury. It sbouldn't deter tbe Barona from lau1hing their way to the Sunset Leacue championship - there are too many oUH!r tuns to pick up the alack. · It was a stu.nning setback for the Americans' dreams of remaaniog in contention for first place and now puts the U.S. in a precarious position to even place in the top three in this tough, eight· nation tournament. The U.S. had dominated with an incredible 14 steals four by Kevan Robertson and two each by Jody Campbell. Jon Svendsen and Vargas. Baseball standings NATIONAL LEAGUE West Dtvialon W L Pct. Dodcen 14 4 . 778 Cincinnati 9 7 .563 Atlanta 9 8 .529 San Francisco 8 12 .400 San Diego 6 12 .333 Houston 5 12 .294 East Dlvtalon St. Louis 9 2 .818 M ont.reaJ 12 3 .800 Philadelphia 11 6 .&47 Pittaburgb 5 6 .455 New York 4 8 .333 Chicago l 13 .071 ~.-.._... $aft .. , .. ,_,,~' SC. L ... et Olk ... ,_.., ralft _,... .. ""' ........ . M-tlnl,At ...... 1 CllKI-' 11, IM DM99t ~l~t.NwYorllO T...,-1 ..... GB 4 4'h 7 8 8~ 1 2 5 6~ 10~ IP f'~ Cetw HI .C .,....._ ~It 14) St. i..w!e '""'*' ... -~ M) a1 C:lll~(lltll* .... , ... *~ .. ,, ~,..,._..,.., .. ,.... ....... cQrtlwo M} .._... ,.._.. .. o .. Atloflto cwom Ml SM Oilfl (CW$ N> tt OMJMMI C....._ , .. , Pl~ (.-., N) M .... Yorll C....,._ WI ' MOVIES TELEVISION COMICS .. M 85 88 Mortgage payers have djffiCUlt time beHemng ~n computers. . .BlO Laguna stuek with sewer tab ... llOusing edict nixed The Legal Aid Society has failed to convince an Oran1e County Superior Court judre tbat San Clemente needs lo pro- vi de greater housing op- portunities for persons with low and moderate incomes. Judge Edward Wallin refused Tuesday to issue an injunction that would have forced the city to require developers to Increase the number of low-cost housing units planned for construction aa part of a 1,060-unit development on the Reeves Ranch in the city's backcountry east of the San Die10 Freeway. The Legal Aid Society, which provides legal representation to the needy, sued the city in January 1980, contending that housing policies erfedively pre- clude people from low and moderate incomes from purchasing houses in San Clemente. The city specifically was ac· cused of zoning the backcountry lands for high-priced, large-lot, detached dwelling develop-' ments. Legal Aid attorneys contended that about 35 percent of the unita to be built on the Reeves Ranch should be available to people with low and moderate incomes. Developers plan to provide a bout IS percent. Wallin's refusal to issue an in- junction again.st the city does not terminate the lawsuit. The case will now be scheduled for a trial. The Legal Aid Society bas sued several Oran&e County cities over housing-related i.- sues. The society's actions have been criticized by the Oran1e County chapter of the Building Industry Association of Southern California and several members of the County Board of Supervisors. Officials have specifically ob- jected to the fact that Legal Aid, which receives more than 80 percent of its income from the federal government, is using taxpayers' money to sue other government agencies. Suspect held in triangle knifing death A former Irvine employee is scheduled for arraignment May 13 on first -degree murder charges in the stabbing death of his estranged wife's boyfriend. The arraignment date was set at a preliminary hearing at South Orange County Municipal Court Tuesday. Patrick J . Fogarty, 32, of Newport Beach, is accused of slabbing Donald Frank Cook, 2S, of Laguna Niguel on Feb. 1. Fogarty was an engineering tecbrucian for the city ol Irvine at the time of his arrest Feb. 19. His alleged v(ctim was an enelneer for the Bechtel Corp. at •the San Onofre Nuclear Generat- in& Station. 'Front Page' due free for seniol'8 Tbe movie "Front Pa1e" star- rinl Walter Matthau, Jack Lem· mon and Carol Burnett will be shown free of charge tor senior citizens May 15 at South Coast Theater in Laguna Beach. ScreenJn1 of the film ls apon.aored by Laguna Federal Savlnp. It will be ahowo at2 p. m. Tick eta are available at the Hl\lor ccoter, 515 Forest Ave., Laa\lna Beach. TACTICAL ALERT? -Although this group of cadets seem to be rushing for a tactical police alert, do not be alarmed. It's just Golden West College's Police Academy members on their way to lunch. 3 firemen injured in chemical spill Laguna patrols •busy' 102.arrested in checks of beaches, parks A small tank trailer being towed by a Saddlebaclt Unified School District truck spilled an unknown amount of weed killer, diesel fuel and water Tuesday in El Toro. Orange County Fire Depart- ment spokesman Chuck Murphy said the trailer bitch came 1006e, causing the tank to roll into a curb on Muirlands Boulevard bet ween Heath Street and Turf Avenue at about 1 pm The contents of the tank spilled into a street storm drain that empties into Aliso Creek. Murphy s a id the California Highway Patrol blocked off Muirlands Boulevard while a fire depart- ment bulldozer constructed a dam to keep the chemicals from traveling downstream. Three firemen were taken to Saddleback Community HospitaJ in Laguna Hills after suffering res piratory irritation from breathing fumes from the spilled chemicals. All were released shortly after being examined by doctors, Murphy said. Murphy said a Wilmington firm tbat specializes in handling hazardous materials bas been called to clean up the spill. CUSD sponsol'8 music festivals A stepped-up proeram or patrollin& Laauna Beacb'a beacba and pub bu resulted in 102 arrests this month and a subsequent reduction in of- fenses, city officials say. City Manaaer Ken Frank said the program. which la entering its fourth week. is the result of complaints from beach1oen and park visitors about drinkin&, un- leashed dogs and drug sales. Since the first of April, two plainclothes officers and a uni- £ or med reserve officer have Block Parent Program to protect young An assault on a youngster in the south part of La1una Beach last year has prompted creation of a community program to pro- tect children oo their way to md from school. Called the Block Parent Pro- gram, members of the Parent· Teacher Associations and Neighborhood W.atcb are or- 1anlzing the progum. The Block Parent, similar to a Neighborhood Watch member, becomes an extra palr of eyes The Capistrano Unified School and ears for Laguna's law en- District will sponsor a series of forcement. three spring music festivals in-A child who is lost, injured or volving elementary. 'junior high threatened by a stranger can and high school studenta. ti d f 1 t 1 ti Band Night wiJJ be held May 8 n re uge n part c pa DI homes where a colorful block at Dana Hills Hl&b School at parent poster ts diaplayed tn a 7 :30 p.m. Featured will be an window. honor band made up of student musicians from all school di.a-The poster ia a atgnal to trict high schools. Junior high children that the peraon inalde and elementary school honOt' can be trusted in caae of an bands will also perform. emercency. On May 11 Choral Nieht will Volunteers neecl not have be held at Caplatrano Valley children enrolled in a acbool to High School at 7:30 p.m. wltb ~ partJclpat.e ln the pro1ram. For three honor choirs performlna. . information about the proeram. Orchestra Nleht wtU be beJd call t.be LacuDa Beac.b Polle. on May 14 at, Sao Clemente ~h Department at ~-3311, en. 28', School at 7:30 p.m . or Karen S8uen at '""4691. patrolled north end beaches, Heisler Park, Main Beacb and the Sleepy Hollow area. And the stepped-up patrols are apparently payine off, Frank says, adding that officers have noticed a reduction In the number of offenses. Frank said the program will continue "for a whUe longer, then at some point we will prob- ably only hit tt when problems occur." During the first 23 days of April, the special police enlorce- m en t program reported 14 felony offenses; 27 citations, ranging from dogs on the beach to litter violations; and 73 warn- ings for drinking, fires on the beach and tidepool violations. Brank said he had no arrest fteores from previous periods. Cemus book now availabk For ~. you can learn every- thing you've $!Ver wanted to know about the 1980 Orange Coun- ty census. A 48-page report detailing the results of the censi.la Is available from the county Public Informa- tion Office, Hall of Administra-· lion Room 103, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana 92701. Property owners to \ . pay cost?:. In what the city manaeer bu termed "a real financial dJI: aster area," Laguna Beach of. ficials are scramblini to come up with $3.4 million to cover cost overruns of a multi-mlllion- doUar sewer system. And, city officials say, Laguna's property owners might be the ones who pick up the tab in the form of increased sewer rates -perhaps twice what they are paying now. Laguna Beach is one of seveu public agencies involved in the Aliso Water Management ~n cy. a regional sewer system that ultimately will serve $4S,OOO acres in south Orange County. But the AWMA partners say they have suffered cost overruns and design deficiencies in the system of treatment plants, dis- posal facilities. pipelines and outfall. THE MOST serious problem, both city and . A WMA official1 agree. is a series of design prob- lems in the coastal treatment plant under construction in Aliso Creek. The plant. located in the nar- rows of the canyon about a hall mile cast of the Aliso Creek Golf Course, will be capable of proc- essing 16 million gallons or sewage a day when completed. But AWMA officials aay de- sign problems have caused de- lays and major changes in the plant. The San Francisco-baaed contractor. C. Norman Peterson Co., says it can't do the work for the $13.8 million bid price. THEY SAY the treatment plant will more likely cost $19.3 million to complete. ''There were design deficien· cies and this project bad an ab- normal amount,•' said one AW MA official who did not want to be identified. Laguna Beach figures to pick up $3 million of that cost, and another $386,600 for repair of a pipeline leading to the plant from Laguna Beach that wa~ heavily damaged in last year's storms. City officials are preparing a report for the City Council that will ouWne possible means ol financing the cost overruna and storm damage repairs. The city already has sold two bond issues totaling $6 million for the original A WMA project. ALTERNATIVES that prob- ably will be listed in the report to the council include: -Increase sewer fees for prop. erty owners. Lagunana now pay $6.50 per month for sewer service, and it appears on their property tax statements. Some in city hall fear that rate might nearly double to pay for the A WMA problems. -Use cash on band from other AWMA projects. -Use the existing sewer fund balance. • -Employ short-term boi"f01f. Ing, or try for a third bond laaue. As a result of the problems and delays, the A WMA system la expected to cost more than $100 mUUon when completed ln July 1982 -three times the orialnAl estimate. . Aeencles that will eventuaUy benefit from the system, besidlis Laiuna Beach, are the El Toro Water Olatrict, Emerald a_, Service Diltrict, Irvine Ran& Water District, Lot Allaoa Wafi*r Dlatrict. Moulton Nituel Wat# Olstrlct and the South Cout County Water Olatrlct. -STEVE lllTCHEU. ~ ----------..... ---~ TDM MURPHINf ,wrf~ ings for people of limited mea.DS. Trouble with this little scene was, you see, that very same Fair Hous· ing Council is suing the city of Newport Beach on aUegations that its housing practices haven't been fair. So this was, to some measure, in· deed like the chap who wants the baseball bat and can't afford it. "PLEASE GIVE ME the money so f can go purchase the Louisville slugger," the chap urges you. "You don't look much like a basebaJJ player to me," you suggest in reply. "You aren't chewing anything and you haven't even spit once yet " '·But I really need the big stick,'' the chap urges. "It won't reaJJy cost you much. Just a few doUars. And I really know how to put that basebaJJ bat to good use. Lots of people are going to benefit. "You 'll be proud that your dollars were included in the purchase that will be put to such a worthy and good cause.'· "Okay. okay," you reply. feeling that you're really being pressed by . auper-saleamanahip ... But do tell me th1a belore I fork over my Loni Green. .. 1\18'1' \WHAT IS the 1ood cause t.tiat YoU'"' planntn1 to which you'll apply that bueball bat?" And thus he replies, "Wby, that'• simple. I'm going to clobber you over the head with it." "You're going to what?" "I'm goinl to 1lve you a swift rap ' . ••NOW. NOW.'' tbe pitchman AOOtbes ... Are you so sensitive that you can't take a few lumps for a lood cadae!" You might ftpre that all of the above wu JuS1 pure flctloo. Nobody would have the unmltlaated tall to ask somebody to provide tbe wherewithal for their own undoiq. But that's precisely what the Fair Housing chap did the other nl1bt while coming with bat in band ''Why c&d M clo~ me? I ~ht him tM bat.'' on your noggin.'' "And you want ME to donate MY MONEY so you can go b\.IY the bat to beat out my brains with? "Listen, now that I know what your intentions are for me, don't you think it would be abysmal stupidity on my part to give you money so you can buy the tools that administer me lumps? "Why don't you take your pitch and try it on the hayseeds up on Yorba Linda or Placentia?" before the Newport Beach City Council. "But you're suing us," Mayor Jackie Heather sputtered in dis- belief. And the housing guy replied, "Are you so sensitive that you can't be sued?" It turned out that yes, Newport was that sensitive. Believe ·it or not, the housing guy seemed surprised. View of media unchanged Famous Simon & Schuster author-lecturer-investment counselor Robert G. Allen says- PRINCETON, N.J . CAP> -The revelation that a Pulitzer Prize.winning story was fabricated doesn't appear to have changed many Americana' opinions of the media : only a third believe most of what they read in newspapers and see on television, according to a Newsweek poll. Of 760 adults questioned by the Gallup or· ganization for Newsweek. 52 percent said they could believe only some of the information they get from the news media. Only 5 percent said everything from the news media can be believed, 33 percent said most can be believed and 9 percent said very little is believable, Gallup President Andy Kohut said. KOHUT SAID 10 PERCENT OF the adult.a questioned knew that Washington Post repOrter Janet Cooke had returned a Pulitzer Prize thi.s month after reveaUng that her prize.winning story on an 8-year·old heroin addict was fabricated. Ms. Cooke, 26, restgned from the newspa~r. Fifty·eight percent of those polled believed Ms. Cooke's admission that the story was fabricat· ed was an isolated affair, 33 percent felt reporters often make up stories and 9 pe.rcent had no opi· nion, Kohut said. "Our conclusion was that the opinion of the press doesn't appear to be much different than it has been," Kohut said. "Significant numbers of Americans are skeptical of the press. That's pretty consistent with previous surveys. The Cooke affair has probably reinforced the opinions of press •ritics ·· . HE SAID THE BIGGESJ' suaPaJSE of the poll was the finding that 83 percent of those sur- veyed believed reporters should sometimes keep the identities of their sources confidential. Thir- teen percent said reporters should always reveal their sources to readers and 4 percent had no opi· nion. "The most amazlne result was the overwhelm- ing public support for the protection of sources," Kohut said. "Our conclusion is that people bav~ a healthy skepticism of the news media, but at the same time, people are committed to the c!bnfiden- llality of sources." Asked which news or1anit8Uon provides the most accurate and unbiased reportinJ, netwoyk TV ncelved the h11heat rankin1, Kohut said. Local televiaioa wu ranked second, followed by news maeazinea and daily new1papers . Supermarket tabloldl were ranked last, Kohut said. The poll, conducted April 22-23, bad a martin of error of plus or mlnut 4 percent. Nevada 'annexes' VegaS~ environs ~ me to any city in the United States.Take away my wallet. Give me '100°0 for livi~ expenses. And in 72 hours I'll buy \ 11f an excellent piece ol real estate \ •']ii£ using none ol my own money." I ~ "ln other words, you don't have to be rich to buy a sin&le family home or an apartment buildina-evcn in these times of inflation, ti&ht money, and hi&h interest rates. You can itrip me of r:very- thing most conventional thinkers feel is absolutely essential to buying reaJ estate -cash, credit, a steady job, and a strona financial swcrncnt -and 1 'U still be able to buy as much property as I want. (It's actually '*Sier in SO<alled recessionary times, and I won't end up with bjg negative cash flows, either!) ow? Because I understand creative financing! That's how I bouaht most of the real tState I now own -the real estate investments that have made me wealthy. And YOU, too, wing the PROVEN, SAFE, HONEST principles that will be outlined in an introductory 'NOTHING DOWN' seminar (abso- lutely NO COST OR OBLIGATION), can buy real csta~ with little or no • money down. I HA TE REAL esr A TEI I really do ... but I know of no other way where you can SW1 with nothina, learn 90l1lC basic facu in a short time, and then with a lit .. time and effon make lots of mone)' in just a few )UJ'I. Yes, EVBN IN TODAY'S TOUGH MARKET, you can aeatc real wealth for )'OllrJdf, and -i.rt five years, if you follow my plan-rctite with a W ·frce ea• OF WHAT ,YOU'LL LEARN AT THE FREE 8£MINAR ••• income of up to $25,000 a year. (You could have made a million dollan in gold in the past couple of years, and you would have only needed a half- million dollars to start with. I didn't have the half-million, and my guess is ... neither do you!). "My introductory ICftlinar (no oost or obligation) delcribcs a oomplae program that ANYONE can learn to ux-a pro- gram that includes over SO specific crea- tive fmancin& techniques I (My successful iwoclate, who gives the introductory seminar, will clearly captain TWO of these techniques in detail.) Even if you 're a limited-dollar investor, you can start your own program toward financial independence by following the HONESf, SIMPLE methods I have personally de- veloped-the techniques that have enabled me to acquire several millions of dollars worth of real estate in just a few years and made me a real MIL· LIONAIRE at the qe of thirty-one. It's the same approach I have tauaht thou· sands of successful real estate investon all over .America, and these methods work BEST in recessionary times. "I want you to know that EVERY man or woman in tbia country-plumbers, doctors, secretaries, taichcn. aalesmen, students, retirees, etc., of any aae. no matter bow cash-poor they may be, can PROSPER dwina a recession usina my 'NOTHINO DOWN' prosram. (I've recdwd Rac:cas Jettcn from ~ IWdns. the. of nineecal,. ~· .. ~ anCt everywhere In between.~lt'• tbc MODBRN ~of lhe dahdc:t, and YOU CAN DO IT root "ln the 'NOTHING OOWN' introductory seminar you'll discover how to find the BEST buys (often in your own back yard); how to locate the 'Don't Wanter' who'll do ALMOST ANYTHING to act rid of a property (many more show up in a recession); how to borrow at 6'7t to 9'11 interest when the prime rate is over 13'11; two specific NEW creative finance lflChniq~; how to buy e\'Cf\ if your credit rating is terrible; how to A VOID PAYING TAXES-LEGALLY. You'll learn about 110'11 ftnancing (buying with 'NOTHING OOWN' and getting cash back); how to overcome your fear of investing (I think fear is the ugliest four-letter word); how to establish an investment plan; how to use leverage to magnify your return on investments; how to get rid of problem real estate without losing money; how to pyramid your buried assets into MILLIONS. ''At this point you may be saying; 'It sounds areat, but ... • If that's your reaction, J want you to know that comina to my introductory ~ is totally without risk Jthcre's NO cost or obligation to buy anythina). You'll hear about how you can e:Uly lc::am my entire ln~t program, and you'll learn MANY SPECIFlC NEW~ you ' iii""JP"' never knew before. My brother, Dr. Richard Allen, 1s a specialist in adult education. After nine years on the facul- ty of Johns Hopkins Uruversity. he has joined me to develop the most COM- PLETE, EASY-TO-UNDERSTAND. WORKABLE teaching methods avail- able, so that you can quickly learn and actually begin to take the steps that will bring you to financial independence. ll 's working now for thousands who have already learned my TESTED, PROVEN METHODS ... and it CAN WORK for you! "Please take the time to come to my introductory seminar ("They all start at 8 P.M .• but COME EARLY ... we often run out of chairs!) It 's a terrific multi· media learning experience conducted by my successful associate, and. again, there's ABSOLUTELY NO COST OR OBLIGATION. The ninety-minute seminar will introduce you to some life- changing fa.cu that should revolutionize your plans for the future. The introduc· t.ory seminars arc ONLY at the locations and on the dates noted below. Don't wait to buy real estate ... buy real estate and wait! Thanks!" 8 PM-WEDNESDAY, ~PRIL lrJ'B ------------ SREBATON-ANAllEIM BOl'EL 1015 West Ball Road (Su\a ~na Ftwy·Ball Rd. Eldstl .Anaheim a PM -TBUBSDAY, APBIL wre .DEL WEBB'S,NEWPO&TE& INN · lltn Jamboree Road < t 81ock North onoo Newport Beae• .,,,,,., . .,.., ...,. .,.. ~....,,,...,, G. Allen'• 'WOn.IO OOWll" melltoll1 "Ye111r a~ to pro~ 11W11tmatt gaw "" wwrt innglrt, ""'1't tools. a'ld a patlr tlrat u """'stratght, ckor, and /OJI t/ta,, o// IM OIJkr .,,.INln and bQOks f"WfliM/." Biian BO"""• 'S.ittl. 1'/nrtlJ\llJhW and aw>trw,.: I ttfOlllly l'llCOlfl~ mmd if/"' G11.)'0fll &11,.,.tid in tlN road to ~·~··· -St""" M. Qi~ Silwt SJn:ing "lt°$/Cllftos~ •.. /If b ,_,. ,._ "'°"~ ..,_.._,,.OW.Mfit1*wW ~""""' ... "''",,.., t;:""v /W.. ~., -Mr. Olttl ~n; MiA..,,,,. I Mlno•TEU OF THE PaOPOSED reatt.tva: Uon ~the New Jersey and the U.S.S. Iowa aay It 1t the 4Ulckelt way to bot.tu a U.S. fleet that the Navy fe~•ll&hted&eoverthe Russians. ar1u• that the money -atimat.'4 at miWoo for the New Jersey alone -could be Nttu apent on sleek, new vessels than on •linl tltatil that they HY would take too many sailon to m~1t just can't undentand why we bave to put all aUr egs ln two old basket.a,'' sayt Sen. Ted SteOnt, R-Aluta, chairman of the Senate aub- com,*1tttee Od def enae appropriations. J!eft. John Tower, R·Texu, chairman of the Ardl~ Services CommJttee, supports the bat· Uea plan. In fact, be has a blown-up cofor photo· srai» of the New Jersey, iUn5 bluing, en bis of· flee }'all. Tower steered an lnltial $89 mUUon authorita· tiod -~ be spent on the New Jersey in the bal•~ce of thll fiscal year -tbroueh the Senate despite a move by Sen. Dale Bumpers, 0 -Ark .. to free lbe money for new ship conatruction. 'fTRE NEW JERSEY IS A MAIESTIC ship," Bud1~rs said. "It is a beautiful thing to see out on the ocean. But . . . we are not voting on beauty or majffty. "We are voting on how we can spend our de· fen•• dollars to provide the U.S. Navy with the molt ~t-effeclive and moet serviceable ships lo keep the sea lanes open." the Senate r ejected Bumpers' move on a 69-23 vote after Tower argued. •·we need more ships and ,r~ need them now, not later.'' The money still needs to be appropriated, bowtver. Appropriations panels are expected to act lb the House thls week and in the Senate next month. Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, chief or naval operations, has told the Senate subcommittee that the Navy envisions all four Iowa-class battleships buil~n World War II as part of its proposed 600-sbi~ eel. The N'avy has 456 surface ships and sub- mar es, but no battleships. he Iowa-class vessels -including the Mis· sou and the Wisconsin as well u the New Jersey an the Iowa -are mothballed at naval shitJtard.s. Tbe Navy la askinC fun~ for next year to •t>rk on both the New Jersey and Iowa. tflE NEW JERSEY, LAUNCHED in 1943, was retlted at the end of World War II but was brought bacl for service in both the Korean and Vietnam wart. Navy plans callin1 for armin1 her with end•• miuiles as well u the eililin& 16-tncb IUJLS. The lowa-clua veuels are tbe moat heavily araleU .S. warships ever built and the Lar1est bat eships in history, except for two that the Japu used ln World War II. The ships have 12-U\Cb hulls and conning tower sides that are more than 17 inches lhlck llattlesbip supporters argue that thh would gi~~ them greater ability to withstand punishment than any current Navy ships 1'Tlie reason we do not put a 12-incb hull to the~ any more is that we cannot afford to." Tower told UH! Senate. The authoritative reference book Jane's Fight- ing !;hips says manpower requirements for the shioi might be ,so heavy as to make it "imprac· ticll!' to press tnem into service again. 1 they each carried 2,270 men and 70 officers in Wotld War 11. ~·WE HAD THE MEN, BUT we do not have the now," says Sen. John Chafee, R-R.J., a fortder secretary of the Navy who opposes reac- tivating the battleships. -'l'be Navy has a shoriage of approximately 2,000 petty officers, and battleship opponents say it makes more sense to use the available personnel on lt!w guided-missile nuclear cruisers that can be run by about 500 men. '.l'be Navy, however. says the New Jersey would require only 1,567 personnel. . ... ...... IOCIAL· SICUIUTY STAND -Rep. Greg Carman, R·N.Y., bolds a large Social Securi· ty card in Wubinltoo to Id«* off bts plan to introduce a bill in Congren that will bring the president, vice president and all mem- bers of Congress into the program for the first time. CUrrent congressional salaries are exempt from Social Security taxes. Dale Evans wasn't born In the aaddle, despite the fact that she was a nativ1t Texan She aspired to a career lo musical comedies. but Roy R09ers remembers. "she accepted her dusty, horseback-riding roles with pure professionalism:· And, she learned to hang on and keep smiling, no matter how tough the going got The folks at Far WHt Savings are true professionals too "Rley have nearly 92 years of experience. help· ing folks hang on tn tough times And, their friendly service will keep you \ffi•ling tool ,. •tt Pf'•"<•Olf ano •"tt.,"J ..,. 10 ~n °" ~· t"' one Y~•t •• tn.' ,.,# l"'tf'1ftl dOe1 rQ COf'ilOOuft4 Oft f"'t tyoc' Of i1CC.c..NM1t ~FAR W·~AVINGS ~ Your Saving• At Ga1leld lnaured To ,...ORTIEACH 4001 MocArthut BNd $100,000 Near Jamboree Rood t Disc:ount Ever ,Greates . BEEF STICK .. .., ...... 6FF per lb. any cat piece reg. 4.39 .. Serving Callfornlant Since 1889 For Ev~ Room Open Daily 1o-6 p.m. Quality you can see, touch and · Friday 'til 9 p.m. rely on. Country China Hutch Mother's Day Special $998.95 For Country China Hutch and Solid Oak Table ~~with 4 Chairs~·---- \ "~-h it '-...: r (as shown) SOLID OAK 42" ROUND TABLE With 21" leaf Princess Leg with four County Winsor side chairs No substitutions Complete line of Fine Oak F.urn1shings -. ' .... I "" '. \ .. .. ... ., ". .. ' " -~ • •:•! t t f ' I • t I . • .> "Con you sin9 me o lorobye?" by Brad Anderson "Whatever you want to do at 4 a.m., you're doing alone!" Jl'DGE P .\RKER lHe~E ARE THE 1A~LE1!> JA.<;QN (;JAVE ME TO PICI\ ME UP IN THE MORNIN61 ....,.. __ ~ I HOPE THEY WORK I °™ERE'e NOTH\HG-L\KE. A 61'EAIWNG COP OF COFFE~ ANQ A ~PER 10 GET' TME rJAV STARTEt' 49 Joined 53 Fonfflel 57 T tnnit lhot "Quit belly1chfng. You get It 111 d1y tomorrow." DENNIS THE MEN..\CE Hank Ketchum -..w~ "SURPRISE. Mr. Wilson!" "Awwwww ... You're not even trying' to look s'pnsedl" by Harold Le Dowe DID I TA"E THREE OR FOUR CAPSULE!> LMT Nl0HT ? 4~ir THE WORLD IS IN A MESS---1 WISH WE l..IV eD IN THE GOOb OLD DAYS GORDO •'l'!\'K \' "INKERBEi\ 1\ I 'VE. GOT ro FIND our WHO 1HAi NEW 61Rl 15 ! BRABBLE MAV I S~\t>U -mY A "1SAR A1' CHARM scHOOC. /STO P L IVING IN THE PAST--- THINK OF THE FUTURE "THE.RE MOSf 8£ 50ME WP/.) OF L,EARNIN6 HER NAME ! "°"*"'• ("1 COAA»£CL °'4,~ AM I A'tlN&'t>I>~ M & IJ4S ~£ 1tAC~ IMPl'f\.U, 'fOI) OON'f ~011) ~ 1\4Af 1't!i 'fUM'f llAO A ME6AfrJ& £~"c'f Otl- byTomK Ryan 0.t(~"'1' JOS'f~Ht: vo-lfWANr 1t>60. by Ernie Bushm1ller 0; HAMBURG-ER c.J"~" pOP • 4 !.9 Movie , \ o G(J,.., sro 5001' .l ___ _ t \ ~ POORHOUSE FOR KIDS by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk by Kevin Fagan ~'I 8RYCUt18BN fl'ht ~ atOCC, aboUttli.lt •o..,....._ .. oftbe76loUec1Tuesda11 bavere- A trUaocy sweep lo Coat• Meta eultecJ in a barras• ol! parental Monday Ud Tuelday re1ulted lo outra1e reacbini both tbe police tb1 an'elto028juvenllH, moat1J department ana the NeWpott· CoetaMeuHJCbScboolltudenta, Me .. Unified Scbool Dlatrlct'a PQliceaaldtoday. beadqu.aNn. A number of the arreau were at Sit. Bill Bechtel, In charie ol a Ol'anae Cout COUece Tuesday. 10-mernber truncy ealoreement Mesa Hieb 1t:Ud Dll traditlooally &TOUJ>CalledtbeSCATTeam,Hid bave croued the 1treet to the col· the sweep had been planned for le1e snack bv durina the lunch montba and is partly the retult ot hour. iocreutns daytime bw'ilari• by Juvenll•ln Colta llaa. Many ol tbe arnata, 52 ()0 Moo· day aDd 'fl on 'l'Ueld'Y, wtre mad• u clu1-cuttln& 1tudenta played pnball and other elec· tronle aames in 1mall conve· nie11c markets t.hrou&bout lbe ct· ty and, at a 1ame arcade in the Seara' South Cout Plau store. Becht.el said. He 1aid bJa department bu found that much of the cash stolen from Coeta Mesa bomea in recent ·1 .Court. ruling opens club I Live rock to return at Mesa's Cuckoo's Nest The Cuckoo's Neat punk-rock nightclub will reopen hj Costa r.feaa Friday nieht to the ethoes of TSOL (True Sounds of Uber· ty) following a state Supreme Court decision Tuesday. Suspect shot by Mesa cop A 3B-year-old theft suspect was shot in the chest Tuesday by one of two Costa Mesa detec· lives attempting to arrest him at bis Orange home on a Harbor Municipal Court warrant, police said. Reported in stable condition at the UCI Medical Center in· tensive care unit today is Tom- my Ray Keeten of 863 Parkvine St., Orange, who was shot as he struggled with Investigator Steve Shulman, Costa Mesa of· ficiala said. Shulman, 28, and investigator Mike Millington, 36, confronted Keeten In t.be 1ara1e at his home at about 3:10 p.m . said U . Jack Calnon, head of Costa Mesa's investigations division. A struggle ensued, Calnpn said , with Keeten working Shulman into a choke bold. Calnon said Keeten reportedly grabbed Shulman's 38-caliber service revolver during the struggle. "1 c.bo8e that band," said club co-owner Jerry Roach of Laguna Beach, "because of its name and because it's rock ... " The Supreme Court ruled that the club at 1714 Placentia Ave. may offer live entertainment un- til the Fourth District Court of Ap- peal in San Bernardino bears the constitutional merits of clubowners' complaints aeainat the City of Costa Mesa. Roach said word of the Supreme Court decision ln San Francisco came at about 3:30 p.m., just a few hours before be and co-owner Pete Williams were to sign over their club's lease to in· vestors planning a cowboy bar on the premises. ··It was like right out of a movie -an eleventh-hour reprieve, you might say,•' Roach said today. The Cuckoo's Nest all but abut its doors two months ago after the City Council revoked the club's Ii ve entertainment permit. The action followed neighbors' complaints of problems caused by club patrons and report.a by police regarding Ulegal UH of drugs and alcohol and aruwide vandalism. Roach, who countered durln& public bearings that bla custo.mers were no more rowdy than crowds at athletic events, said at one public bearing that be waa facing a city "kangaroo court." Roach and Williams took the ci· ly to Orange County Superior Court shortly after its decision to llft the entertainment permit, ar1utni that revocation vjoJated thelr First Amendment rights. Judie Robert Fitzgerald de· nied the claim. Tbe rock·club owners appealed that ruling to the Fourth District Court of Appeal, whicbla yet to set a hearing date. Roach said that sale of the controversial "new-wave" club, whlcb stages punk and rock ensembles, would result in large financial losses. "We bad fmally decided tojuat walk away from it when the Supreme Court ruling came down." Jle took special aim with a verbal barrage at City Attorney Tom Wood over bis reported ~atements that the issue is not constitutional but one of poor management by irresponsible owners. Costa Mesa police pressed a special enforcement detail into service in and around the club following complaints of van- dalism and harassment by punk rockers early thi.8 year. Several arrests for various al- leged activities followed. Roa~ said be was arrested one niiht for jaywalking near the club. The cue could have been diami.lsed, be allqed, because the arr•ting officer didn't show up ln Harbor Municipal Court. But Roach said be wants a trial on the matter u an example of what be said la discriminatory law enforcement aimed at closing down the rockestabliabment. Mortgage pgyers have dlffµ:ult time beltevmg in computers. . .810 moat.bl la used-aJon1 wttb lu.ncb mooey -by electronic machine pla)t.n. , Tbe 1weep, orde«d in conJUPC- tJon with meetinll with ICbool of- ftclab, is etpecWd to continue in· definitely, Bechtel said today. Student. netted in the effort, conducted by the 1peciaJ Schools and Community Atainal Truancy <SCAT> team uid by replar CD· duty otftcen who can spare the tim~, are held on juvenile "atatUI ·off e111e'' complain ta and released to parenta called to the police It.a· tion. Norman Loatl, deputy 1cbool district superlntendent, said to- day that be takes issue with thear- reata al Orange Coast Collete across F.airview Road from Costa MeaaHlgh. •'The kids have been 1oin1 to OCC for lunch for some time," be 1aid. "l Ir.new of the sweep, but 1 bad no idea the arrests were golni · BODYSURFEA HOME -Ian Baird, 1.$, who was flipped head over heels into the air by a whale while bodysurf ing last Friday, is home now, says dad Bruce Baird, Lasuna's marine safety director. The youngater goea in for a checkup todayt and will return to South Coast Medical Center next week tor liver and spleen tests as a result of his South Laguna mishap. Doctors say the Laguna Beach High School junior won't be bodysurfing for a while. years. Mrs. Trudy Ohlig, a promineot Girl Scout leader, registered similar objections regardinggirla arrested Tuesday." at Orange Coast College. She said her own daughter nar· rowly missed arreat in travelinl to the popular eatery there. Sgt. Bechtel said this morning he ordered the college campus sweep in conjunction wlth the total truancy effort because of problems reported there by col· lel(estaffmembers. He said bis office bas received numerous complaints of marl· Juana use amone students. Millington, standing a few yards away, twice ordered Keeten to drop the weap()f1 , Calnon said. Millington told investigators be finally (ired one shot as Keeten raised Shulman's re· volver. Irvine complex must await road work Keeten, who police say also goes by the name of Coola Koon• KayJ was sought for suspicion of thetl and receivi ng stolen ·property. The warrant was issued, Calnon said, after Keeten re- portedly tried to return a vacuum cleaner believed to have been stolen to the May Co. store at Soupt Coast Plaza. Calnon said Orange Police Department is investigating the incident, which he said will re- sult in additional charges against Keeten. Costa Mesa police, he said, will conduct an internal ad- ministrative investigation into the shooting incident. Keeten was treated by Orange paramedics in bis garage and rushed by ambulance to UCI Medical Center. He is held there on the 9rlgi.ual warrant plus suspicion of as· sault on a police officer with a • deadly weapon, Calnon said. Irvine school sets seminar The n0n-profit Cros1roads or· canisatioo has scheduled a peer· counseling semlJlar for Thurs· day. Friday. Saturday and Sun· day at SELF Altematln Hiah Scboolinlrvlne. The boun of the aemlnar AN e p.m. to 10 p.m. OD Tbunday and F\1day1ta.1D. tolp.m. onsatur- day ananoootolp.m. on Sunday. More IJlfonnatlon about the free 1emh\ar at t.be school at 31l W. Yale Loop, lrvtne, cu~ ob- tained by calllnt Gordori Yeat.oo at552.esol. 1 ~ewport (Qcken to meet Mexicana lmprovements must be made to the road system serving the 1,200-acre Irvine Industrial Complex-East before the Irvine Company can start building anew phase of the development. That decision was made Tues· day night by the Irvine City Coun· cil after residents of the unin· corporaled county area surround- ing the complex complained that their streets are already choked with traffic and the new phase would make matters worse. The industrial complex east of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station is served by the Lake Forest Drive interchange of the San Diego Freeway-an offramp that is also used by residents of the fast-growing county area to the east. The Irvine Company had pro· mised that the Alton Avenue in· USMC AIR STATION El TORO I I ! I DeMyNIJ .. TRAFFIC CONTROVERSY lndtatrlal Area (Shaded) terchange, the construction or which is being funded by the com- pany. will be completed in late 1984 before the 110-acre pbue three of the complex la built. The City Council approved phase three by a 3·0 vote Tuesday but stipulated that construction can't take place on it until the Alton Interchan1e is built or some other way is found to alleviate the traffic on the Lake Forest In· terobange. Council members Mary Ann Galdo and Art Ant.bony were absent. "We feel the council action is a step in the right direction," said Nance Lee McKendrick , spokeswoman for a group of homeowners surrounding the in· dustrial complex. "We dld all right considering we were 1oing against a mega-buck operation 1D the Irvine Company.•· She was ooe of the persons who brought the issue to the City Coun· cil by appealing a city subdivision committee approval of Phase 3 of the Irvine Industrial Complex- Eaat. Mrs. McKendrick said her goal now is to convince the Orange County Board of Supervisors that residential development in the area to the east of the industrial complex shouldn't outpace freeway and street improve· men ts in the area. She said that it's also important that the county place truck weight restrictions on streets in the vicinity of the complex and near residential homes. ••And who are these anonymous people being threatened by anonymous traffic?" Mrs. McKendrick asked the City Coun· cil. "They are senior citizens re- Newport eyes condo proposal Sweeping changes urged in housing.policies under study Sweeping changes proposed in Newport Beach's boustn1 · policies are under study tbi1 week including a scheme to facilitate convertlnc more lb.an 7 ,000 rental units into con- dominiums. Current law in Newport maJtee conveniooa to condominium1· nearly lmpoealble. Accord.in1 to proposals drawn up tbi• month, convertln1 duplex. triplex and fourplex UD· lta into condomliilUJD• would be encouraged. B'ut, the su1eesUon la, con- version laws on laraer apart· ment complexes would remain strict. The propoeed chan1e1 are. de· tailed in a just-released housing policy draft, a document re· quired by 1tate law. Ward ConnerlY, a Sacramento conaultant hired bt the city to prepare new boualnc poUclet, a110 baa 1uaested Newport ln-creaae tbe aen.slty oa new i-es- idenllal developD}ent1 by 25 percent. Addltlonally, Connerly pro· poses, the city abould renew ita pracUce of acceptln1 federal Commun1t.y Development funds and use the money to uallt ln bouaiq rebabllltatlon and other boualn& projects. The city bqan turn.I.DI down the federal fund• la the mid·19'70s clalmlDI red' tape made the prosram unattractive and bani to manaae. Connerly a..laO 11 uklDa etty of· ... siding in Forest Gardens Mobile Home Park in structures ~at aren •t sound attenuated wben 18-wheelers roar by at 3 in tbe morning." Irvine City Councilman Bill Vardoulis said that when phases one and two of the complex were approved several years ago, nobody expected that funds for roadway improve111ents would~ sohardtocomeby. An lrvine Company spokesman said that completion of the fi•e phases of the complex should OC· cur over the next lOto lS years. • To the west or the industrial complex is the 480-acre "Super Regional Commercial Center" the Irvine Company wants to build on the •'Golden TrianeW' formed by the Santa Ana, Sam Diego and Laguna freeways. t:' lroine slates -t clean-up days fl The City o f Irvine h'• scheduled· "Clean-up Days" .._. the annual days on which;! city's traab collector will pick' larae items 1ucb aa fumi and appliances -for Fri # Saturday, SUnday and Moad•!, .. Bins for the larae items ~ be placed at the followin1 ct;- ner1 on tbOlse d.,a: -Tunte..-11Mt~*""- -Mic.-•Y ... ......_ • -AtWI ,.,._,_, ........ .,_.A~ -••v•..__...,_ • ......_. _y ...... ~.,,...... _ ................ ....... . -"1*11 ........ ._,_ ..,, -._ ..... CllleY ., •••• _,...... ........ .--., For tatonnauoo call Keane at '15'-aell. ~ ---------------~ mM MURPHlll ~~ ings for people of limited means. Trouble with this little scene was, you see, that very same Fair Hou.s- ing Council is suing the city of Newport Beach on allegations that its housing practices haven't been fair. So this was, to some measure, in- deed like the chap who wants the baseball bat and can't afford it. "PLEASE GIVE ME the money so I can go purchase the Louisville slugger," the chap urges you. "You don't look much like a baseball player to me," you suggest in reply. "You aren't chewing anything and you haven't even spit once yet " "But l really need the big stick," the chap urges. "It won't really cost you much. Just a few dollars. And I really know how to put that baseball bat to good use. Lots of people are going to benefit. "You'll be proud that your dollars were included in the purchase that will be put to such a worthy and good cause." "Okay, okay," you reply, feeling that you're really being pressed by "Jll8T WHAT IS the good cause that you're plann.ln1 to whtcl) you•u apply that baseball bat?" And thus be replies, .. Why, that's simple. I'm goina to clobber you over the bead with it.'' "You're going to wh.alt?" ;'I'm going to give you a 1wift rap 0 NOW. NOW," the pltcbman ltiel. "Are You so tenaltive th•t you can't take a few lump1 for a 1o0ct cause'? .. You inlPt ftJ'Ure that all ot tbe abOve was Juat pure fiction. NobodY would have the unmtUaated call to a1k somebody to provide tbe wbetewtthal for their own unctolna. But that's preclaely what the Falt Housing chap did the other mabt while coming with bat tn band "Wh~ did M clob~r me? I bought him t/w bat " on your noggin." "And you want ME to donate MY MONEY so you can go buy the bat to beat out my brains with? ··Listen, now that I know what your intentions are for me, don't you think it would be abysmal stupidity on my part to give you money so you can buy the tools that administer me lumps? "Why don't you take your pitch and try it on the hayseeds up on Yorba Linda or Placentia?" before the Newport Beach City Council. "But you're suing us," Mayor Jackie Heather sputtered in di5· belief. And the housing guy replied, "Are you so sensitive that you can't be sued?" It turned out that yes, Newport was that sensitive. Believe it or not. the housing guy seemed surprised. View of media unchanged Famous Simon & Schuster author-lecturer-Investment counselor Robert G. Allen says- I PRINCETON, N.J. CAP) -Tbe revelation that a Pulitzer Prize-winning story wu fabricated doesn't appear to have changed many Americans' opinions of the media· only a third believe most of what they read ln newspapers and see on television, according to a Newsweek poll. Of 760 adults questioned by the Gallup or- ganization for Newsweek, 52 percent said they could believe only some of the information they get from the news media Only 5 percent said everything from the news media can be believed, 33 percent s&id most can be believed and 9 percent said very little is believable, Gallup President Andy Kohut said. KOHUT S~ID 70 PERCENT OF the adult.s questioned knew that Washington Post reporter Janel Cooke bad returned a Pulitzer Prize this month after reveallng that her prize-wlnning story on an B·year-old heroin addict was fabricated. Ms. Cooke, 26, resigned from the newspa~r. Fifty-eight percent of those polled believed Ms. Cooke's admission that the story was fabricat- ed was an isolated affair. 33 percent felt reporters often make up stories and 9 percent had no opi- nion, Kohut said. "Our conclusion was Uult the oplnion of the press doesn't appear to be much different than it has been," Kohut said. "Significant numben of Americans are skeptical of the press. That's pretty consistent with previous surveys. The Cooke affair has probably reinforced the opinions of press •ritics." · HE SAID THE BIGGEST SURPRISE of the poll was the flnding that 83 percent of those sur- veyed believed reporters should sometimes keep the identities of their sources confidential. Thir· teen percent said reporters should always reveal their sources to readers and 4 percent had no opi· nion. ''The most amazing result was the overwhelm- ing public support for the•protection of sources," Kohut said. "Our conclusion ls that people have a healthy skepticism of the news media, but at the same time. people are committed to the confiden- tiality of sources." Asked which news organization provides the most accurate and unbiased reportin1, network TV received the hl1hest ranking, Kohut said. Local television waa ranked second, followed by news ma1azines and dally newspapers. Supermarket tabloids were ranked la.st, Kohut said. The poll, conducted AprU 22-23, bad a marpn of error of plus or minus 4 percent. Nevada 'annexes' Vegas, enviro'18 "Send me to., city in the United States. Take away my wallet. Give me '100°0 for livi~ expenses. And in 72 hours I'll buy \ d an excellent piece of real estate \ ·'!fJ! using none of my own money." I ;~ "In other words, you don't have to be rich to buy a single family home or an apartment building-even in these times of inflation, tight money, and hi&h interest rates. You can strip me of every- thing most conventional thinkers fed is absolutely essential to buying real estate -cash, credit, a steady job, and a strong financial statement -and I'll still be able to buy as much property as I want. (It's actually easier in ~ed recessionary times, and I won't end up with bi1 negative cash nows, either!) "How? Because I understand creative financing! That's how 1 bought most of the real estate l now own -the real estate investments that have made me wealthy. And YOU, too, using the PROVEN, SAFE, HONEST prindpl~ that wiU be outlined in an Introductory 'NOTHING DOWN' seminar (abso- lutely NO COST OR OBLIOATION), can buy real estate with little or no money down. I HA TE REAL EST A TEI I really do ... but I know of no other way where you can start with nothina, learn some basic facts in a short time, and then with a little time and effort make lots of money in just a few yean. Yes, EVEN IN TODAY'S TOUGH MARKET, you can aeate reaJ wealth for younelf, and -in five yeats, if you follow my plan-retire with a tax-free income of up to $2.S,<XX> a year. (You could have made a million dollars in gold io the past couple of years, and you would have only needed a half. million dollars to start with. I didn't have t.hc half-million, and my guess is ... neither do you!). "My introductory seminar (no cost or obliption) descnbcs a complete prqvam that ANYONE can learn to use-a pro- gram that includes over SO specific crea- tive rmancing techniques! (My successful associate, who Jives the introductory seminar, will clearly explain TWO of these techniques in detail.) Even if you're a limited-dollar investor, you can start your own program toward financial independence by followlna the HONEST, SIMPLE methods I have persoaaJly de- veloped-the technlqucs that have enabled me to acquire several millions of dollars worth of real estate in just a few years and made me a real MJL- LJONAIRE at the age of thirty~. It's the same approach I have tauaht thou- sands ·of successful real estate in\'eston all over America, and these methods work BEST in recessionary times. "In the 'NOTHING OOWN' introductory seminar you'll discover how to find the BEST buys (often in your own back yard); how to locate t.hc 'Don't Wanter' who'U do ALMOST ANYTHING 10 get rid of a property (many more show up in a recession); how to borrow at 6'10 to 9'1t interest when t.hc prime rate is over 131/o; two specific NEW creative finance techniques; how to buy even if your credit rating is terrible; how to A VOID PAYING TAXES-LEGALLY. You'll learn about J 10'1• financing (buying with 'NOTHING OOWN' and getting cash back); how to overcome your fear of investing (I think fear is the ugliest four-letter word); how to establish an investment plan; how to use leverage to magnif y~ur return on investments; how to g rid of problem real csta~ without ing money; how to pyramid your buried assets into MILLIONS. "Al ,.tUs point you may be sayina; 'lt sounds IJ'C81, but ... ' If that's your reaction, I want you to know I.hat comina to my introductory seminar is totally without risk (there's NO cost or obliption to buy anythina). You'll hear about how you can CGily laun my entire i.nvesunent program, and YoU'U learn MANY SPECIFIC NEW THINGS you \ fiii''-~ never knew before. My brother, Dr. Richard Allen, 1s a specialist in adult education. After nine years on the facul- ty of Johns Hopkins University, he has joined me to develop the most COM- PLETE, EASY-TO-UNDERSTAND, WORKABLE teaching methods avail- able, so that you can quickly learn and actually begin to Lake the st~ that wiU bring you to financial independence. It's working now for thousands who have already learned my TESTED. PROVEN METHODS ... and it CAN WORK for yo~! "Pl~ take the time to come to my introductory seminar (They all start at 8 P.M., but COME EARLY ... weoften run out of chairs!) It's a terrific multi- media learning experience conducted by my successful associate, and. again, there's ABSOLUTELY NO COST OR OBLIGATION. The ninety-minute seminar will introd~ you to some life- changina facts that should revolutionize your plans for the future. The introduc· tory seminars are ONLY at the locations and on the dates noted below. Don't wait to buy real estatc ... buy real estate and wait I 'Thanks I" "I want you to know t.ha1 EVERY roan or woman in this country-plumbers, doctors. sec:retaria, teachen, salesmen. srudents, retirees, etc •• of any aae. no matter how e&m-poor the)' may be. can 8 PM -WEDNESDAY, APRIL ttTB ------------ PllOSPER durina a recession usina my 'NOTHING DOWN' procram. (J've RCdved IUOCCSS letten from people swtina at the • of nineteen, a& .wnty-. ftve, and MIYWbero in between.t lt't the MODERN approecb of the dlhdet. and YOU CAN DO IT TOOi SBEllAn>N·ANABEIM HOTEL 1015 West Ball Road <Santa AJ\a Frwy·Ball Rd. Exist 1 Anaheim 8 PM -TBUBSDAYt APIUL 3'T11 DEL WEBJJ'S NEWPOBTER INN 1101 Jamboree Road Ct 8k>clc Nciltb of PCH> New,pon 8eada ,,.,. .. .,... ...,. .,.. ..,..., ...,.,, llD••:rf G. ~·· "#OJNINJ OOWW'' melltodt "~rlr approaeli to~ t1'WJfMmt gatJt N lllOW 11tn,1t1, ~ tooU, alfd a pa tit ti.at IS "90N strai,Jit, CWt, Clrld fast tlta1t all tlt4 otlttr tl'HUtan and /JooAJ comb!ntd. '' -Brta1r &m,,,, &alt# "'""""°'""and cnattw .•. I strongly,._ .. ~it/or ca~ inttMttd in tht rood w /lnana4I indq;mdm«. » -Sttw11 M. C4Mr1, Silwr SJl'iltl "lt'I /tllftas~ •• In Im ""11t t1wtt "'°"t.V, CUI "'°"1f MOl9 d l'f'o/it ,,,_ 1111 litltJ fftlJJf ~ fltUfltwl )INF Of ~for.• ' ~ 0 -Mr. linll Mrs. Da!nt MOtlliiW . ) ... '· ~. .. • '" '• '· .. .. ~. '• ., ... '• .. ., I'• .. '"" '• '• '"" I) NCH NCN8 '" NCR ..... "' ..... '• 1 .,, ..... " • " .. •• 1 ... •11 7 1 '• 1' . u 1''\ l ... S21 " •s "' S2J us .. " u .. ' Hospitals big business The Wall Street Journal said it well. ''Have l aot an appendectomy tbr you." It was referring to the ·• a~~ressive promotional tactics now being embraced by privately owned hospitals. Many are pushing their services the way companies push their products. And lh1.1t 'i; not surprising because many hospitals belong to c hains. the way Safeway and A&P stores do. THERE ARE NOW more than 30 big corpora- tions an the hospital business The two giants of the field are Hospllal Corp. of America (HCA> and Humana lnl' Each has revenues or more than $1 blllaon a year. Other big hospital management com- 1Jar11es are Am~ncan Medical International, liospital l\ffllaatcs <owned by the big insurance firm, INA), N atlonal Medical Enterprises and L1femark c Humana Inc has offices an Newport Beach, as il<1es National Medical Enterprises. Inc American ~frd1cal Jnternat1onal haq offices in Anaheim. I When bankers and Wall Street people look at the 1nllustry they hken it' to the hotel bu .. aness The prob- lt.•m 1s the same renting beds. Companies in busi· nl•ss to make a Inn k nov. con I rol 12 µcrcenl ol l he hospital 111 d•. in the na lion "Jhe two h I g J.! I l' S Jluma11a and 111 \ t-at·h MILTON MOSKOWITZ~· h:i-. l'loM' lo 20.000 beds to fill t'very d::iy If \OU have been to a hospital recently, you knov. lh,11 Cllll' or lhl' first thmgs YOU rt> asked for IS )OUr h1•.ilth 111surance number Once that's recorded. «'\'l'r~orw relaxes No one wornes about cost Someone 1•b1· a I hard µart) 1s payrng I-or the prov1aer 01 hu-.p1tal s(·rvices, it's tantamount to having a guaran 11·1'<1 market THE GROWTH OF THE comm(•rc1al health-(· are llus mei.s, which includes national C'harns of diagnostic laboratories <Damon and Metpathl and emergenc} room services supplied by outside comi:ian1es. dots bother a lot of people. Tl)e concern was voiced last Yl'ar in a widely circulated report by Dr Arnold S Helman, editor of the New England Journal of M l1dicine. which is generally accepted as our most prestag1ou.s medicaJ journaJ. Reiman estimated the size or the business :tt $35 h1ll1on to $40 billion a year and he warned that 1t has nov. taken on all the trappmgs of a "n~w RELMAN URGED THE medical profession to dt'al with the matter by insisting practicing physi- <.'lans ·should derive no financial !:>enefil from the ht'allh care market except from their own pro- ft•ss1onal services .. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS HEl'V YOAIC 111P1 -S•'" .._, .,.,.._ -..., ~ ol "'* ..,.. "'°'' a<.t,... .. ,,..,<Ml 9laO> ~ ,....,.., H8dlnQ ne~~•M'r at f'l'O'e then IBM Teaal(o In" LTV Corp Z.,,~I& (p 5't•r\Hoeb No<t.,nS1m /k.Oor>n Ov Mid5oUUI l>Mwmonl c.u1f 011 C.0.sl•KP 1 l(m••I Softy (Orp P!1111p,P•t X•ro• (p 61J,4(IO S71, 100 SlO,IOO souoo •1l 100 OJ.300 0~.300 361,:ZOO 3'1,SOO >Sl, 100 346,000 l.oJ,000 ll'l.IOO lll,700 l'l•.000 UPS AND DOWNS Natne 1 PUC>ll<k Ind 2 Oltl•GE pf J CoaUICp pl B f Po1EI 7.~ S S<JnEIK 6 NevP 7 JOpf 1 O.n Riv•• I OOECO s • Tedi Ind 10 Ot>Ed • 40P1 11 Ouel<StOll 12.e-tfld 13 coa"afCp u Amtfieu pf u Mes" Ma<ll 16 StdMotA 17 MEI Coro Pct Up 10., Up IOC Up l.t Up I.( Up l.l Up IC Up 7,! Up 7.J Up 6.l Up S.I Up 5.6 Up U Up U Up s.o Up U U9 s.o Up o l'ltt. OH U OH ti g:; r, OH t.1 Off LO Off 1.1 °" 7.2 ~ t.1 o;i 6.1 OH t.J Off 6.J ~ u °" tt OH '-1 Intl Bnkrool 1~.300 3\. I• HouOllTt 11! 100 ll'• G1Bu Pel 161,700 17~. • .. A~r01I 100 .clO 17.. • ~ ~"I' p,.,._ 177 700 q1... •I Mld1IE ' IOS,400 :14~ \o Wat19 8 ... 100 JI... 11<. ln\trum S1s "·000 P • • '" Br•d H•ll a. 100 14 .11.\ ' G<llfC•n 9 7J.'°° ~ ._ METALS C•-• '7~90 <.enll • PoUnd. U S cksll-ltons L•H l8 cen1S a_,.., lhK o • cents• POUl'd. o.11verec1 Till '6 s110 Meta Ii w .. k <ompoioll• lb Mere 11ry M70 00 per llH& l'l•lln""' ~ 00 troy o,., N v SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS L-: morning ll•lnv M71.)(), off M.U. L.....,_ alter-ll•lno M1' u. efl " M ....... el-fl•lllO "10.60, Ml ..... l"r•Mhlft; fl•lng MI0.21, Off $f,ll. l11rk1t: l•t• .,...._" 1111"'9, .,.,, oo, flt M oo. i•1' 00 •511..t ~ Ma••Y & Mar-a only d•lly Qll-• $'11 2S, off " 50 • • ........,.. only dally QllOte M71.U, Cllf.: H.JO. ' ' IE ......... : ..,., IMlly -· 1-k .... ..,. M, ott u . n SYMBOLS ' . .~ 178-13 C78-1.f E78-l .f F78-U G78-1.f G78-15 H78-l.f H71·1-' MIAf•OI ~ • IOAl'tNe. l'fCNICkl ..... 288 12 VOlT SYSTlM .... ~ USYTOllST SAvt '13~ 49~~ turtle ®\N8Xe