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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-02-13 - Orange Coast PilotYDUI 11111111 llllY NPll .. I t' 11 I·'\ ' t I I\ t . I,\ t' ' I I I ' ' 0 H A N I at C U lJ N 1 Y L A l It 0 H N I A / '· Lt N l '-. 'Hell no, we won_'t glow' o.&ty ~-s .. " ,,_ NUCLEAR DEFENDER Dr. Edwerd T •ll•r Rain heading /or mitJ.staM By Tk ~lated Press OccuioaaUy heavy rain was expected to sweep down from the northeast and into Central Ca(ifornia tonight and Saturday; scattering snow down to the 6,000 foot level in the Sierra Nevada. The National Weather SerVice said that locally heavy rain today taperina off to showers by Satur-r day altemooo could be eirpeded from Eureka through tbe San Joa- quin Valley. The central areas were ex- pected to receive tbe bnlDl o1 their rain this evening aad tonight. Six men rescued by Coast Guard MlAJU (AP) -Sis sport ftSb. ~rmen a b oard a si nking pleasure boat were plucked to safety by a Coast Guard helicopetr moments before the cr aft went down off Florida's east coast, officials said. The 40-foot. Miss Bonnie, based in Fort Lauderdale. bad been buffeted by high winds and heavy seas and began taking on water Thursday in the Gull Stream between Miami and Bimini, said Lt. j .g. Gary Tabony. When an engine stalled, skipper George Greenwalt radioed for help. Teller appears in Mesa By JEaRY CLAUSEN 0t .. o.11,,.....s .. " T hey carried placards outside South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa Thursday as the two dozen pep-squad voices chanted: '"Tel.leT. teLl~T you can't hide, ·· You'remchargeo/genocjM." Inside the hotel, ur. t;dward Teller -known as the father of the H-bomb told 500 Orange Countians the liklehood or one person d)ring from current-day use of nuclear energy is about equal to being killed by a falling meteor. Outside , the Alliance for Survival, most of the dem· onstrators from Laguna Beach and Irvine, chanted: "HeU,no, "We won't glow." Teller. in a thick Hungarian ac- cent, told members of the World Affairs Council and Orange Coun- ty Chamber of Commerce: "In the free world there are to- day more than 200 nuclear generating electric plants which have operated on the average of 10 years. "ln thia huge operation, which couJd provide one-third of the United States' electricity, not a single penoa bu been burl due to the nuclear nature of the ap- paratus be wu working with. Thi9-la an unheard of safety record.'' "Twlo-#OllNU~. "We.._'t ..... tonldiaae," they dwnted outaide. And imide tbe hotel, TeUer •aid the Freacb and Swedes have proved nacJear waste can be dis- posed ol NfeJy tJlrcJuc.lra process rejected b y the Carter ad· ministration. The process immerses fuel bearing nuclear rods from power plants in deep-water pools for three years and then buries tbem thousands of feet below the earth 'ssurface, be eirplained. Alliance for Survival spokeswoman Karen Litfin pro- claimed oubide the hotel that there is a direct link between · nuclear weapons and nuclear re· actors tbroucb the corporate system., men like TeUer and gov- ernment regulatory agencies. Teller predicted death and destruction in the emerging na- tions depending oo oil for energy <See TEU.Ea, Page AZ) J God of PICKETS FROM ALLIA~ FOR SURVIVAL PROftST DR. EDWARD TELLER'S APPEARANCE IN COSTA MUA lnelde 9oultt Coeet Pim Hotel, the ''f8ther of the H-bomb" defended .,.. of nuclear power Earth on death course? WASHINGTON CAP) -Warning that errant asteroids could one day destroy civilization on Earth -just as they may have wiped out dinosaurs -a group of scientists says man should be planning to u.se rockets and hydrogen bombstodeflectthem back into space. There are about 800 asteroids in deep space that could destroy most of life on our planet, and perb,aps hundreds of thousands of smaUer ones that could demolish a single city or region, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Ad visory Council said in a report. The onJy way to avoid an impending colUsion would be to detect the possibility rar in advance and intercept the approaching bGdy with a hydrogen bomb, the council said. SUCH A PROJECT COULD EVENTUALLY cost billions of dollars, but the council proposed a modest beginning: a rew million NASAdoUars to start ProjectSpacewatch. - The project would dedicate one large telescope to detect aU asteroids and meteors larger than 30 to 60 reet in diameter whose paths cross the Earth's orbit and track them for years in case they wander onto a collision course. The observation could later be ex· panded to detect smaller objects with a network or telescopes, radar and satelUtes . To change a collision course, the council said, a spacecraft. carrv- ing a hydrogen bomb would attach itself to the object in space and be exploded by a radio sign&I from the ground. The group, assembled by NASA to explore future space projects. noted there is growing acceptance by scientists of a theory that the world's dinosaur population was erased 65 million years ago when an aster:oid. perhaps six miles in djameter, struck the Earth. THE THEORY, PROPOSED THREE YEARS ago by Nobel Prize-winning physicist Luis Alvarez, is that the colUsion threw so much dust and debris into the atmosphere that it blocked out the sun for years, destroying plant life and plant-eating animals lite dinosaurs. "'ln the 130 million years the dinosaurs roamed the Earth, they failed to develop the technology to avoid their own extinction," the courtcil said. "Homo saoiens has developed an adequate technology. He can avert any further extinction by asteroid impact. We think be should"' So what is NASA doing with this recommendation? Very little. according to Or. Devan French. the agency's dis· ciplinescientist for planetary materials. ''In the current financial climate. it's difficult to propose a pro· gram such as this if you can'tjustify a clear need for it." he said. FRENCH WOULD LIKE TO SEE a low-level effort started, such as investing S3 million to S4 million in a telescope especially for asteroid and meteor observ a lion. Attention was focused on this potential problem in 1967 when the asteroid Icarus passed w.ith.in ·4 million miles of Earth -close by astronomical standards. That mile·wide collection of rock and ice comes close to our planet every 19 years, and astronomers speculate that the gradually changing gravitationat pull or the Earth and other planets could someday put it on a coJUsion path with Earth. Vegas fire confession signed Changes proposed WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Lawton Chiles has proposed to revamp the fin ancially ailinl Social Security system through a series of changes that would include raising to 68 the aee at which workers could retire and receive full benefits in the nut century. Chiles' legislative package was announced Tbun· day. .. Mystery man soug~ , LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Police today were seeking a mystery man for questioning after a jailed ~usboy claimed be accident.ally tOuched off the fatal Las Vegas Hilton hotel fire with a marijuana cigarette while engaged in a homosexual ac\ with a man be idenWied only as "Joe," authorities said. Philip B. Cline, 23, a room- service busboy charted with arson and murder in the blue that killed etc.ht and injured 1•. made the statement to authorities Thursday, poUceaa.id. Police said they were "satisfied" ·cllne bad set Ute eigbtb·floor blue; one of four fires that erupted Tuesday in the Hilton. Authorities "certainly will at· tempt to locate" the man Cllne said •• bll bomOMxual partoer, "ll be ailU," said Lt. JobD Can· ner, ebief of tbe lletropotita Police Department'• homicide divtskla. PoUee Nkl CUDe bed ._. a buaboJ at fov otber' WI V .... Strip batm aiDH com••• .... .. where a fire Nov. 21 killed 84 and lnjured700. Officials at the MGM Grand said Cline ten work there 20 days after being hired last May. ·'There is no indication at this time that he was involved in the MGM fire," said Detective Sgt. Bob Hilliard. "We will investl1ate anything arson-related to this in· divldual." Meanwhile, assistant Sheriff Larry .Ket1enber1er told lawmakers in Carson City that in· vestieators were studyin1 a number ol recent blues oo the Las Ve1uStriptoseeiltbeywere linked totbeHUton blaie. Cline be1an work al the Hilton five days before the fire, Conner aald. Cline ''indicated be bad beer.too the eilbtb floor ol the hotel . . . and WM eqqed in a bomoeexual act when the draperi• were Mt on flre next to the elevator.'' Con· neuaid. "Ha NY1 it WU U1btad by a marlJuana ct1arette." Conner said. DRllGI CDAIT 1111111 Considerable cloudiness toni 1bt and Saturday. Lowa tonight 41 alon1 the coast, 54 inland. Ht11t1 Saturday 80 to 87. 111111•1 Fo"''"" ,. .. aauc rn· tkrvou1 #or V ....... , Diii or•....,..°" Pafe CJ. 11111 .. ..,_ ........ ..... .... L.M..... Al ....... ..., c.... Al =-... .: ='"' .. ..... .. ·-.. a l 1 7 lCt·• :==&-~ _,,. .. .... 7 Ct --~ .. ...... CM ........ :: :=::'= If . __ ,, ;:· a.• M DOG AIOI POUCI AND l'IM Ol'PICIALI IN 1100M1 IURCH .............................................. January Im. TIMJ blel .... tlM SJlverb&rd, &1 Cortel; CMUn Palace and lbe llOJI Ormd, Tbe blue rocketed up the ,elevator abaft, roared out of <~•&. •••• Al) . .. . , 0 I • \. ) 9 0rM09 Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 Blast rips city Louiaville section crumples LOUISVU..LI:. Ky tAP J A. .......................... ,., •••• , ...... ., •1•l•• beneath tbt Old Loulullle ••llw.ortaood today. rip~... yp It eral btoclu of atrte\I , amublq walar aad 11.1 llnet and lnle~power The blul felt a lr ncb I feel Pair die in murder, suicide ay A&TBU& &. VINSEL Ol•OellT "9M ..... FaWna health and pending loss of companionship wu blamed to- day in tbe murder·suicide ol an elderly Colla Mesa couple in the tiny rear yard of the mobile home they'd occupied more than 20 years. Names ol the couple, aged 81 and 77J were not released pending nolihcatlon of next·Of·kin believed to be living in Arizona. Coat.a Mesa Police Detective s,t. Bill Bechtel said today at leaat one other tenant of the Or ange Coast Mobile Home Loc11e. IMC Whittier Ave., who beard the fint shot, watched as the husband shot himself in the head. Kia fll"lt two shot.a into bis frail wife'• heed at 1:~ p.m . attracted tbe attention of ~r tenants of the westside trailer a nd mobile home court near the Newport Beach City Limit. She had been sent home from Hoag Memorial Hospital only the day before, authorities said. Officer Shad Caninglon and Detective Mike Millington were among the first officers on the scene and said nothing could be done forthe77·year·old wife. Her husband, 81. reportedly a retired forest ranger from Ar izona who had also worked as a mortician, was rushed to nearby Hoag Memorial Hospital. He died about 10 p.m . dunng surgery, spokes men said. Officials at the Orange Coast Mobile Home Lodge said the cou- ple were quiet and ~nerally kept tothemselves. ' \ Detective Sgt. Bechtel said the murder·suicide was planned to save as much trouble as possible for all concerned after the deed. He said the couple left an ex· planatory note and aJI the money counted out on the kitchen table to cover costs of cremation a nd dis· posal of their remains at sea by the NeotuneSociety. They apparently walked out in- to the tiny rear yard with its low little fence in order to avoid mak· ing a mess for anyone to clean up inside their older mobile home . Investigators said the weapon used was a .38caliberrevolver. d• p ud three bloeka long on one 1trHt Miii bMw out bolea "like ~bcra&en .. lOloliteetdeepin uthera Many bouaes were pep pered wllb rubble and some homu and bu.slneascs suffered atructutaJdamage. Several passengers escaped in Jury wben a car fell an to one of the He kissed, unn't tell JAKAR'I'A. lndopesia 1AP> All orangutan that kissed and tried to molest a young wo m an in a Borneo village was killed by a villager who tracked the ape following the at· tack, the Antara news agency said It reported Thursday ~ that the ape grabbed the woman as she was un· dress ing to bathe in a river. She screamed and fainted, and the orangutan fled . The agency said today that one of the villagers who came to the woman's rescue tracked the or· angutan in the jungle and shotandklUedit. Hin11on letter protested SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An· gry telephone c alls have poured in to San Francisco s upervisors in the wake of a decision to send a letter of sympathy to Rep. J on Hinson, a ccused of attempted sodomy in a Capitol Hil l restroom The letter accused Washington police of "sneaking around" look· ing for homosexuals. It was sent on offi cial city stationer y at the request of Supervisor Carol Ruth Silver. Denise Hinckle. an a ide to Supervisor Quentin Kopp, said "People were generally upset a bout the idea, but they were even mo re u ps-et a bout ... a supervisor being able lo have a letter sent on the Board of Supervisors stationery.·· Victims burie d MOSCOW <AP > Three top co mmanders ot the Soviet Pacific Fleet have been buried. victims of an aviation disaster that Western specialists said to· day may have killed as many as two dozen officers and crew. The army newspaper Red Star has reported that the crash was last Saturday. Middle Ages ehange Friday 13th was not alu:iiys unlucky By JODI CADENHEAD ot•Delly "'-' ..... Today ia Friday the 13th and the supentitious among us wouJdn't consider walking under a ladder. breaking .a mirror or letting a blackcatcrossourpatb. It's a day of bad luck, shrouded in s upentitious rituals and beliefs that date back to the Middle Ages. But Friday was not a lways con· sidered unlucky. The name, in fact, comea°'h'om the goddes.s of fertility, Fria. In ancient times Friday was a good time for weddings, fun.fiUed feasts, traveling and administer · ing medicines to children , accord- ing to Otto Sadovs1ky, a professor al Cal State Fullerton. ''But tbe influence of Chris· tianity reversed the association of Friday a.round the 4th Century,•· said Slldovsaky. The day became one of solemn fuUnc. Weddings were only al- lowed for unwed mothers. Travel was curtailed and sex was dis- couraced. Hair WU not cut and farmera were forbidden to fertlliaetbeirfields. "Slowly Friday became a sad, holy day." explained Sadovszky. ''Consequently. Friday complete· ly reversed." Throughout history the number 13 bas been considered unlucky. Mys tics associate 12 as a perfect circle and 13 is the number that disturbs that completeness. Judas was believed lo be the 13th guest at the last supper and Biblical scholars will note that Christ was crucified on Friday. King Edward refused to dine at a table s eating 13 guest s . Na pol eon never fought a battle on Friday and the German chan: cellor Bismarck never signed anything on that day, said the pro· !essor. It is nearly impossible, even to· day. to find a hotel with a 13th · floor. The room 13 is eliminated from most hotels , also. •'So, you can see that Friday the 13th bas come to be unlucky." said Cal State Fullerton's Professor Sadov57.k y. ORANGE COAST Dally Pilat CIHalfled lldvertl91nt 714/142·5e71 All ottMtr depertmenta M2-4321 Thom.a P. Haley ........ Robert N. Weed ,.,....,. M. Thomas Kee111I ,_ Thoma A. Murphlne .............. CtwlelH.Loot ..................... f::td lchulman ~.s:=-n ~Goddatd Jr. OFFICES (OJI• ~N· JlO WHI 8ay SlrMt t7U• L..-&N<h 10?7 No CoastH'911wo ~I Hunll......, '"''" 11tU k«ll 8olli.v•rcl'2M1 COl>yrloM 1'tl 0r""91 Cout PuDll$tlinQ compoiny No news 1tort.1, llluslra tlons, ea11on•1 m etter or •O vert1seme11H llitrf'ln mo ~ reprodllttd without \~ial oer·Mlulo<lot <OP'fr~I owrwr craters as lhe pavement gave away. A truck was trapped in another hole. The force of the blast tossed manhole covers blocks away. A br1 ck went through the roof of one hom e. Clouds of steam emitted from I he craters and some filled with water from broken mains. Polke said four people were hurt. bul none of the injuries was believed serious. Louisville police and fire units cordoned off approximately 10 square blocks of an area south of. Louisville's downtown section s horUy after the 5: 15 a.m. ex- plosion. The cause or the blast was not immediately known. although the Metropolitan Sewer District was investigating the possibility that a volatile substance had been dumpedintothesewer. Louisville radio slalion WAKY reported that it received con· rirmation from Steve Colthurst. an official of the Ralston·Purina Co.·Soybean Di vision, that "a material" may have been ac· cide ntally discharged into the sewer system from a company mill late Thursday. "We have a probable opera- tions problem and there may have been an accidental spill into the sewer system." Colthurst said. "There was no 'dump,· nothing ·•·deliberate. We are assessing the degree of the poss ible overflow." W AK Y said another source identified the material a s hexane, 8 c olorless. volatile liquid hydrocarbon used in the cleaning of soybeans. Meanwhile. Mayor Willi am Stansbury said that he was con- sidering asking Gov. J ohn Y. Brown Jr to delcare a disaster tv gain slate help in rebuilding the sewers and streets. Fro• Pagr A J FIRE ... eighth-fl oor window.:; ;rnd chm bed the ouLside of the east tower lo the roofoflhc3U storvholcl Cline identified his partner only as .. Joe" and mamtained he knew no more about him, Conner said . Police "don't know who he is . or if there 1s a 'Joe.' ·· Conner said. T hey were engaged in sex on a bench Dt!ar the elevators under a bay window an area people fre · quently passed. Cline allegedly told police. "We hope someone saw them," Conner said Poli ce have not commented on a possible motive for arson Police said \line had not been ruled out as a s uspect in three s maller fares that erupted on other floors of the hotel Hut they also arc looking for additional s uspects. according to the Las Vegas Review J ournal. Cline was a ninth.grade dropout with a troubled pas t -truancy, psyc hiatric treatment and "IOS· ing his jobs and stuff like that," according to his fat her Robert, a retir ed Air F o rce m aster sergeant in Sunny mead, Calif. Cline first was questioned at the scene of the fire and released, but detectives later decided "the s tory he was telling couldn't possibly be true,'· Conner said. He claimed to be picking up dir· ty trays and glasses when he s potted flames and tried to douse them. "But when we checked later - afte r the fire -the tr ays and glasses were still in t h e hallways," Conner s aid. After Cline ''failed miserably" on a lie detector test Wednesday, he ·'then admitted that he bad set the fire," Conner said. Justice of the Peace Earle White ordered CJine held without ball at a one-minute hearing Thursday that Cline watched by closed-circuit television from jail. Withln seven days, he will bear· raigned on one count of first- . degree arson and eight counts of murder, Whilesaid. Cline was not represented by a lawyer at the time of his con- fession. nor had he asked for legal counsel. but Conner said, "I think we' U be.able to use itin court." Food stamp abuses hit WASHINGTON <AP) -The AgricuJture Department shouJd set up a nationwide system to weed out food stamp waste and rraud that may run as high u 20 percent of the multi billion-dollar program, a new congressional re· port says. The food stamp program pro- vides coupons redeemable for food to about 22 million low· income Americans. lt Is projeet- ed to coeUn.1 billion in the fiscal year that ends Sept. 30. Move. are already under way in Concreu to scale bac:k the rood atamp pre>1Jram, which bas been tbe t.a.rset ol crlticlam by tome conaervatlve memben who aay it 11 toocoetly. • Frona the heart Delly ...... ~.., Lii• ....... Steve Boda of Costa Mesa (left) and ''Hap" of Newport Beach are prepared for Valentine's Day Saturday. Their Friday the 13th message to you is that you'd better be. Put another way: Send mother a valentine, or answer to them. Got the picture? Police find body of Capistrano man 0 range County S h eriff's Department detectives were in· vestagating the death or a 34. year old _'Capistrano man today after officers searching for two armed robbers discovered the man 's bod) in his home early Thur da) She riff's Lt . Andy Romero said the body of Howard W Wade was found on a bed in hjs home at 27162 Calle Juanita at about 5 a .m . Romero said there was no ob- vious cause of death e vident to the o ffice rs. who e ntered the Informant idea nixed ALTON, Ill I AP> Authontaes say there is no indication a man s~n lenc<:d to84 years in prison for his role an what is believed to be the nation's largest marijuana s muggling operation will turn in· formant against other officers of "The Company." J ames A. Mitc hell 50 or Brighton, pleaded gu;'ity '1ast month to all charges in a 42·count indictment against him and 10 others. He was sentenced Thurs- day. One co-defendant has been sentenced and anoth er has pleaded guHty and is awaiting sentencing. Two other defendants await tr~als next month in connection with an alleged conspiracy to smuggle $120 million of Colom- bian marijuana into the United States. The s ix others named in the indictment remain at large. residence aft er noting some evidence of forced entrv to lhe home · An autopsy as scheduled. Deputies had been an the res 1dent1al area after a woman who lives on the same block re· ported two armed m en had earlier broken into her home. tied her up and made off with coins, jewels and guns. Romero said Wade was a self employed window screener who apparently lived alone in the hom e. He said investigators are treating hi s death as a possible hom icide. .. We're looking into this one ve r y hard ." the s he r iff's lieutenant said He said invesllgalors eslamat ed Wade had been dead between ea~hl and 13 hours before the das coven of his bodv The in- vestigator added t hat he didn't know if Lhere were signs or a st ru ggle or ransacking o f Wade's home Kidnap suspect dies in surge ry TIJUANA. Mexico <AP) 1 One of the men accused of kid· napping a Tijuana supermarket millionaire has died on the operating table as doctors tried to remove a police bullet lodged near his spine. Ernesto Carreon Burciaga, 21 , was wounded a week earlier . Police said he was shot while trying to collect a $700,000 ra nsom. ,,....,,,,..,.. TELLER. • • r equired in · teedin1 their in· creaama populations. And the 73·year-old Hoover Institute feJJow who worked on the Manhattan Project that formed the first atomic bomb, blamed former lN'elldent Jlmmy Carter and the federal Nuclear ReguJatory Cdmmlssion for fore· ing U.S. dependency on oil and shortening its supply to other DI· lions. Because of N RC regulations, he said, it takes 15 years to build a nuclear generating plant in the U.S., compared to about six yean in FranceandTaiwan. He said he is more optimistic now that Ronald Reagan is presi· dent. ••I th.ink within a year or two we could start on 100 new ... standard reactors:·' Later, he said, •·By changing regulations. a year from now one million barrels (of oil) a day could be reduced." This, he predicted, would be the res ult of licensin reactors already r es ult or licensing r eactor s already completed, such as that al Diablo Canyon; by speeding up work on reactors 80 percent com- pleted and removing limits to the amount or electricity reactors can produce. rounded the Persian Gulf." he warned ... lf or when the Kremlin decides to take over , there is not one thingwecandotos topthem. ''Therefore, every additional source of energy has become ... vital." Outside the hotel, a picket's sign advocated solar power. Rmsdeploy nuke missiles W ASHlNGTON (AP> -The Russians have roughly doubled their deployment of new mobile SS·20 missiles which can strike targets with nuclear warheads in Wes tern Europe and the Far East. a Pentagon spokesman said Thursday. Maj. Gen. J erry Curry, tht!. spokesman, said t his increased deployment has occurred over the past year Arcording to the latest mforma lion. Curry said. the Soviets have deployed 180 SS·20s ; 110 of those can strike Largets in Western Europe from Wes tern Russia T he others are believed to be aimed at China from Soviet ter· ratory in the Par East. Woman dies of dog bites LONDON (AP) A 72- year·old woma n who was a mong 11 peopl e attacked by a pair or dogs has died. Dorothy Dow suffered a heart attack when the dogs went on a rampage an the southeast London suburb of En th. Herson. Denis Dow. s aid, "We are a bsolutely numb We don't know what hap· pened. Mum went out shop· ~~t .~d these dogs went The dogs wer e eventually cornered and killed and police say they a r e in- vestigating whether to bring charges against the couple that owned t he Doberman pinsche rs . A pregnant wo man schoolchildren and a polic~ dog handier were among those attacked as the dogs raced around a shopping area. SPECIAL P.URCHASE BERVEN CARPETS · "Radiant Point" limited quantity 5,000 yds. -8 colors ULTRON NYLON: including podding & installation A MOST RECOGNIZED AND RESPECTED SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN 11-iEINDUSTRY. · , . •ANTI STATIC •RESISTS ~ILING •RETAINS APPEARANCE 1663 PLACENTIA AVEN\J( • COSTA MESA. CAllf 92627 • ,HONE 6•6-413t -6'6·235S • _.._ ......... ··-· _________ _.. _____ ................... ... --.,.._~-----···..-·-· ........................ ,,. .. ...-.-. .. --~ .,. .. ,,..,.... F'ormer King Constantine k isses the ground of his native Greece as he arrives for the first time since fleeing after a 1967 coup. He accompanies the body of exiled Queen M othe r Frederika . f Lown from Madnd for burial 11ear At liens. No Grincla for holiday The campus at Dartmouth College s ports snowmen Grinches and Hortons for its carnival, "Hanover Hears a Who," this weekend. But the honored alumnus is sending his regrets. Author-artist Ted Geisel, who's better known as Dr. Seuss, said he had a great time returning to his old school in New Hampshire once before, though. ·'It was 40 below.'' he re· membered, "and I was in a rumble seat with four pairs of skis, on my way to a cabin with no firewood." Former independent pres· idenlial candidate John B. Aadenon announced that he will become a regular com· me ntator for WLS·TV news. the ABC-owned television sta· lion in Chicago. Anderson, a form e r Republican con r essman from Rock f o rd , tot a news con· re re nce tha be signed a two-year con- tra cl to do three com· mentaries a week and to act a s a "special cor- respondent" in produc ing documentaries on matters of national and international significance. Marine life effects T be British Columbia Supreme Court a pproved a Jud1meotoU8 mlUJon against Jolt• lleler, sometime Newport Beach resident aad former aide to bllUonalre Howard llqlln. Tbe Judi-meat ci ves Sum ma Corp., 1uccett0r to Hu1hes Tool Co., lhe right to seite any us eta and property Me ier bas m British Columbia. Meier was sentenced to 30 months imprisonment in Utah In 1979 after he was extradited from Canada and convicted of obstrucUon of j~lice for filing forged documents in a civil case between himself and Su mm a Corp . He was transferred to a Canadian jail last July Wlder a joint prisoner exchange lreaty. He was re- leased Jan. 16. M eie r n ow l ives in T s awwassen', near Van- couver. The Orange CoWlty 5th Dis- trict supervisor says the latest rum or floating around Ne wport Beach circles about h1 m simply isn't true. Word about town is that Tom Riley, whose home is located under the departure path of J ohn Wayne Airport. is going lo put the property up for sale Anti -a irport forces a re grumbling about what they're calling " Riley's sellout.·· It's probably more than coin cidental that the rumor is going around just days before county supervisors will con- sider the proposed airport master plan. ·'I certify that Tom Riley is not selling his house," Riley said Fugitive financier Walter · Wencke, who avoided prison and multimillion dollar court judgments by disappearing in 1979. is reported on a luxury isla nd in the Caribbean. Mayor William G reen warned Philadelphians or fines and jail terms if they fail to conserve water because of a drought that tllreatens drink- ing s upplies. Onofre plant studied State coastal comm11s1ooers meeting in San Diego next Tues- day wUI hear a report oo the potential effects of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station's cooling system oo marine life. The report, prepared by t.be three-me mbe r San Onofre Marine Review Committee, rec- ommends lbal no design ch anges be permitted to tbe cooling system and that future monitoring ol sea lile be CGD- tinued at the plant site three miles south ol San Clemente. THE COASTAL commission s taff says the one s quare kilometer of ~ean studied by the committee is probably "the moat beavily sampled and s tudied patch of ocean aaywt.ere. •• And wtlile tbe report notes the committee does not predict aut.t...ti•' lldYene effects on man. life • a resuJt oft.be RolHn' in the park 10-year-old Mario Ortega of Huntington Beach figured out a great way to have fun and get 1-year-old Roni Hannah some fresh air at the same time. The kids went strolling through Huntington's Lake Park. We're Listening ••• ~e Daily Pilot wants to hear from its readers. what you like about the paper and what you don't like. We also would like to publish your view!I on any subject in our letters to the editor col- umn. Call the n11mber below and your message will be recorded. MeSllages will be transcribed several times daily and delivered to the desk or the appropriate editor. Mailbox contributions will be delivered to the editorial page editor. Mailbox contributors mu.st Include their name and ,telephone number for verification. MJ clrculatioo calls. please. Tell WI what's on your mind. The number Is in service 24 hours a day, seven days a week . cooling system. it raises doubts about its own study. .. It is possible that we have grossly underestimated the ecological consequences" or the three power generators at San Onofre. the report warns. IT SUGGESTS that actual er. feels can only be determined through monitoring after the second and thlrd generators are in operation. Hearings on licensing of Units Two and Three are ex- pected to begin later this year. The marine committee's re- port is described as its "best shot" al predicling effects on marine life prior to those Nuc lear Regulatory Com- mission hearings. WHEN THE final two units are completed and in operation, they are expected to draw in seawater at a rate of 830,000 gallons per minute each. They will a lso discharge heat- ed water through a series of boles in two kilometer -long pipes. The coas tal commission is ex- pected to review the ·report beginning al noon Tuesday at the Shelter Island Marina Inn, 2051 Sheller Island Drive in San Diego. County backs taller tower for airport A taller and larger air traffic control tower wiU be constructed at John Wayne Airport by the Federal A1vialion Administration as a result of action by the Orange County Board of Sueprvisors. The board this week approved a 19,year, no-cost lease with the federal government for a one- acre site on the airport's west side near the terminus of Paularino Av enue . Th·e FAA intends to construct a Sl.6 million, 79-foot-tall tower that will sit atop a base building of about 4,000 square feet. The new tower will be situated adja- cent to tbe airport crash, Ore and rescue facility. The existing tower is 57 feet tall. FAA officials say the new tower will give alr traffic con· trollen greater visibility. The FM requested that tbe county approve tbe lease prior to conalderaUon by auperviaon ol tbe propoeed airport muter plan amid fean tb•t fuadin1 woWd be lost Uthe project did not 1et UDcler way soon. Supention will consider tbe master plan Wednesday. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 A8 County raps Brown Claims budget erases $11 million By F&EDEalCK SCHOEMEBL oe ... o.11, ........... Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s proposed 1981 state budget has b een angrily assailed by Orange County officials who claimed the spendine plan would strip the county of almoet $11 million towbicb it is entitled. County Board of Supervisors Chairman Ralph B. Clark led the assault on Brown's budget proposal, comm e nting, "The governor's pl aying tbe fiddle of austerity up there while local governments are burning." "WE AllE NOT pleased with the governor being austere with o ur money. Someh ow, the message must be delivered to the state that it can no longer resolve its fiscal problems by taking m oney awa y f r om already beleaguered local governments. We simply do not have any more to give," Clark asserted in a pre- pared statement. Figures prepared by county budget analysts and released by Clark show tbat Orange County would lose Sl0.8 million if the governor's budge t is i m - plemented. The county budget for the cur- rent fiscal year totals more than $640 million. While a $10.8 million loss at first glance might not seem s ignificant, Clark pointed out the figure equals 10 percent of that portion of the budget over whjch supervisors have discretionary control. "<IT> lS OBVIOUSL \' quite• serious impact." Clark said. The $10.8 milHon is divided in- Scene of trouble Mesa 'punk' club fights for license By JERRY CLA USEN Of ... o.lly ,. .... "-" The City of Cos ta Mesa is a fter the Cuckoo's Nest's enter - tainment permit. and the rock club's manager is hopping mad J erry Roach, a principal m the corporation tha t operates the controversial Costa Mesa c lub al 1714 Placentia Ave .. said Wednesday he's been or- dered before the city council Tuesday at 6:30 p.m in City H!ll. 77 Fair Drive. ROACH SAID his corporation received a letter this week from City Manager Fred Sors abal or· dering him lo appear for a hearing called lo determine why his entertain ment permit, issued in 1978, should not be re- voked. The Cuckoo's Nest, which features punk·rock bands on its list of entertainers, has been the center or an area targeted by a special police task force in recent weeks. Placentia Ave., have been ar- rested for illegal activity i.n the same net that has caught up the younger crowd for what Roach claims have been "minor" violations in the area. "When I stage these punk shows," Roach said, "1 don't have any riots. I have between 15 and 18 security guys on . There's no problem." FOLWWING earlier meet- ings with Sorsabal, Roach said, he even began dispatching his security officers into the sur· rounding neighborhood to pick up bottles and cans after punk- rock shows because of debris complaints from neighbors. ··Because of this attempted murder of a police officer thing (the assault charge). a totally ridiculous charge, they are try. ing to take my license away," be claimed. "An officer can't just shoot his gun," Roach says. "They have to clean this thing up." to a $7.5 million "bard dollar loss" ancl a $3.3 million "pro- gram dollar loas" -reduced ' cost-of·Uving adjustments that will necessitate service delivery reductions in state-mandated health and welfare pro1rams ad- ministered by the county. County officials warned that the budget reduction also could place the county· in a difficult position in meeting its contrac- tual obligation to give most county employees a S.4 percent salary increase during fiscal year beginning July 1. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas said the gov- ernor made no attempts in bis budget to cut state-m andated programs. FOA EXAMPLE, Thomas said, the governor made no at- tempt to cut eligibility standards for health and we lfare reel· pients. "We're stuck with serving the same number of people-or more people -with less money," Thomas said. Lacking a change in the pro- gram mandates of the state, Thomas said, the county will be forced to clip into its sub-budgets for general government -in- cluding law enforcement -to come up with the extra money needed. Thomas mentioned law en- for cement specifi cally. That drew immediate reaction from another attendee at the briefing, Supervisor Thomas Riley, who said he was "not prepared to hazard those kinds of guesses" as to where the cuts might oc- cur. DENNIS CA RPENTER, a for- mer state senator who recenUy was employed as the county's l egis l ative advocate i n Sacr a me nto, s eem ed less bothe red by the governor's budget proposal. "The presentation of that 10 pounds of paper doesn't mean much," Carpenter said. Ca rpenter predicted a ·'hell ol a fight between education and local government" for in- creased allocations of stale funda as the budget is considered by the state Legislature in the coming months. The most serious of several recent a rrests occurred the night of Feb. 1 when, police al- lege. a 21-year-old Huntington Beach motorist and punk-rock enthusiast ran down a uni' formed police reserve officei with tus car. THE OFFICER, not serious ly injured, fired three shots, bit ling whaf-Was called a fleeing caJ three times. Extension of road backed by Irvine The car's driver, Patrick E. Brown, was charged with ob- structing a police officer and assaul t with a deadly weapon. City officials c laim the neighborhood surrounding the Cuckoo's Nest has been a prob· lem with a lot of weekend ar- rests involving curfew violations. drug and alcohol abuse and van- dalism. They contend the problem is the result or the crowds attract- ed lo the rock club. BUT ROACH said Wednesday the city is trying to build a case against him because customers or nearby restaurants and bars aren't comfortable with the punk-rock followers frequenting his place. Customers from Zubie's, 1712 The Irvine City Council ma- jority has given cautious support to further s tudy of a con- troversial roadway extension across ecologically sensitive Up· per Newport Bay. Four of the council members have agreed that Irvine would participate in the preparation of an environmental impact report for the proposed University Drive extension. H owever, Ir vi n e w il l participafe only if Newport Beach and the county also agree to work on the environmental document, the council members said. And, the council members stopped short of guaranteeing financial participation in the proposed study. Larry Agran was the only Irvine council member to oppose any city participation in the pro- posed environmental study. He said the roadway extension would increase traffic through Irvine and, on that basis, Irvine shouldn't help with an environ- mental study of the project. The roadway extension would 1rtart on Irvine's border at U niv e r s ity Drive and MacArthur Boulevard, skirt the Upper Newport Bay and connect to Del Mar Avenue in Costa Mesa. Talk of the r oadway has stirred controversy in Newport Beach among environmentalists opposed to any tampering with the Upper Bay area and Irvine residents fearing additional traf- fic along University Drive . So far, however . no definitive study has been conducted to de- te rmine the traffic and environ- mental implications of the pro- posed extension. 7 FURNITURE STORES UllER DIE ml=! CARPETS • DRAPES • TV • STEREO • ANTIQUES • DESKS BEDROOMS • LIVING ROOMS • DINING ROOMS EUCLID AT SAM DIEGO FWY -FOUlfTAll VALLEY l1Nlll I -:_l s Otanoe Coa1t DAil Y PILOT /Frtday. Februa ry 13, 1981 MATION I WEATHER ~ -TDM_l_U_RP-HIN-1 ~1' Dwyer happy coming home 0 TIU MUSI( 8 .. AT· Jim henllt!y of Newpor\ PtaH•h ta n ~It bit• t't'lllll'O•ln with IU\ easy s mile wbo run,. 11 I hU111h11 > 111 lrvult' 11111tt 111 very tiood &&t some other things f;'or ~h h .. t h.a'>t''> bUHt.-• lt!lill Wt!lt l h !> bu• t hu'>lnl! 1)1 lHH 'e.'> ha11 n 1>l bl'en widely pu bl1<·1uod Hut 1t dt·Hlo11t·d that t•m· niicht ii bunch of u~ were off on • mu it I t•\ l'Ut .. nit 'M ' \\ l'rl' lalong this bus to ra:.llidt'nlA Ill "> 0 ~.Hlllll llf llOl' Of lh~C plaCt!I> up there t•nH'\\ tl(·1,· J 1111 c 11ulcl11 t 111.1kt \ht• bu11 So he c hased at tn h1 <'.tr iht' bui. d11H•1 ~ul lo'.'>t Wt• ll'urned about every side street .tnd c·ul dt· ""<' 111 ltw t'ustuJt>mt environs. Hut so did Jim Bt!ntlt·~ l.1'.'>ll'n th..il bu:. dnver even \\o COt over cur b6 Hul he t•ouJdn t '>hJl.t-C1t'11ll1:rn.m Jam VINALL\. ~ •· (,OT to th1:. purty Bentley was still right on the bu!> bu111pl'1 ll wa1> the wrong part} It was a bunch of U C alumni whooi.11ng at up They were quite 1ov1a l about our part} t•rui.hm~ but we said goodnight a nd found our own part} eventual!} Throughout this whole comt>dy of errors and vehicular pratfaJls. Jim 8enlley thought at was an e normous ly good lime And remember. he wa:. the guy c hasing the bus . This would make some people Just a toucb grumpy But not Jim That JUi.l ~oes to s how what a good guy he is Ttus week gt'nlle man Jim Bentley. in his concern for the betterment of our Orange Coast community . pledged $2 Mu:nc won't matenahze like aome dream million to future construction of the Orange County Music Ce nter out by South Coast Plaza 1n Costa Mesa T hat's S2 million IT MIGHT B E Sl 1GG£STEO in this corner that the gift by Bentley and his lovel\' wife. Irene. is more than Just generous. It's awesome And this follow!> another blockhust('r of $5 m11l1on JUSL a m onth ago from the Scgerstrom family You can have nothing but the highest pra1!>e fo r sup· port of our cultural community by people like J im and Irene Bentley and lht' Segers trom s But you might ask where does that leave the rest of us? YOU SEE. AFTER witnessing this kind of gene rosity, 1t might be a little embarrassing for me to admit that. well. I just can't quite come up w1lh a couple of m1ll1on an s pare scratch like the Bentleys dad So maybe I'll JUSt hide here under my typewriter and I won't give anything for the Music Center. Thal altitude. of C'Ou rse. would be the last thinJ! 1n the world that th(• Scger!>trom~ or the Bentleys would want to foster. SOME Glfo'TS MIG HT ~ of horrendous num bers of dollars and others might be more modest in the total tally. but the Orange County Music· Center is going lo need the m all. Likely, every 10 bucks is going to add up before the Orange County Mus ic Center becom es a reality and the in· a ugural curtain goes up. The total price tag, remember. is going to be about $40 million. There re mains a long way lo go m the financial depart· ment. THOSE OF US who will e njoy the Music Center some d ay should be gr ateful to generous people like the Bentleys and the Segers trom s . But it doesn't mean that the rest of us s houldn't crack open a piggy bank or two ourselves. AMHERST, N.Y. (AP) -Cyn· th1a Dwyer, returning from nine months' imprisonment in Iran to the bitter wind and new-fallen snow of her upstate New ·York hometown. said, "It was nice and warm in Tehran , but it's a lot warmer her e, if you know what I mean." Feeling "great" after he r re· lease fro m Tehra n 's Evin Prison . she a rrived he re late We dnesd ay to the hugs of friends and relatives she hadn't seen since leaving for Iran last s pring. A .. Welcom e Home Cyn - thia" banner was s trung outside her home, and inside about 20 friends and re latives waited wit h gifts and two cakes, one decorated wi th daffodils and "We lcome Home Cynthia, We Love You." The 49-year-old mothe r or three went to Iran to write about the American hostages, but was a rrested last May, 10 days after TV newsman denies claim NEW YORK <A P ) -Max Robinson is back in Ch icago a nc ho ring ABC's "World News Tonight ." his boss apparently satisfied with the anchorman's exp lanation of comm e nts he m a de on racism . One news account of t he Sun· day speech at Sm ith College q uoted Robinson, who is black . in directly as accusin g ABC News of racism , pa rticularly in its assignment o f reporters cov- ering the return of the hostages h e ld i n Ira n and Ron ald Reagan's inauguration as presi- dent. Robinson. in a prepared state · ment Wednesday. said his re- marks were aimed at society in general. and not his employer. Licen se n e ar for Sinatra LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Frank Sinatra is only one step a way from a Nevada gaming license after bringing celebrity pals before lhe Gaming Control Roard lo dispel lWO decades of rumors about re puted mob con- nections that cost him hi.s fi rst license. T he board voled unanimously Wed nesday to rec ommend Sinatra be granted a s ix-month lim ited license as an e ntertain- ment and publtc relations con- s ultant at Caesars Palace, leav- ing one last hurdle in the enter· tainer's bid lo move from the stage to the board room. $1 million give n OAKLAND CAP) -OfficiaJs at Ch ildren's Hospital Center sa y they have r eceived what is probably the lar gest donation in the center 's 69-year history -$1 million. The donors, who s aid they want to remain a nonymous, ear mar ked the funds for a surgical wing. Eastern • nvers overflow Pacific sto rm veering touxird N orthwest eo .. tal ll'eat laer Llt hl varlM>le winds becoming •Hlerly 10 lo IS knols wlll\ 1 to l 1001 WIPld wa"'" 11\ls •lier,_,, One lo J 1001 wnl.,.ly sw.ir. Fair thrcK19'1 to- day becoming c•-y l•lt IOclay •no lonlgM l/.S. ·--·,,, Rain --..1e11 ThurMSay in IM Pacllk Hor1~1 ano IN ""'1htrn RoOIK , -rlwrs In ,,.. HorthHsl. swollen by ,..avy rain 1111 nlghl l>elo,.., PYll'9CI oul of !Mir l>anks wllll ClllH'lks °' rl-let . T•m-•ures -r• l>lll.,.ly cOIO In Ille !H I -Centro! reolons, •lltr sprlPlt ·llke 1empero1urH lilt d•y l>efou. II -tM coldest cMY of tht yea r In numerous cllles from c111ca10 • ..,.,. Ille rudlnt was '·~··,0•1111'1'\ minus 11, to MMl!vllto. hM . •IMrt ---------------------- US Oto• •' c.""".._ •••• " ... 2 olloW. In Mlc:11191f1, wflld\ 904 1111 Ill t 1 In cllOa ol -OWlier In h -"· sub-,.,. cOlf twc• sci.ols to t loM ln 12' ol 575 l<Mol ~rkll. On Ille -Mt• In t..O • winier atorm ...,,,.... men l*I llfle loot 01 snow 1111 port. of 1.oultleno, Mis· llulptll ... ~ tltvotlons R.oln showers •tr• lortcost over Ille control Pacific CoHI, wlll\ wlllllly sullerecl snow sllowt rs 111 ooro ol lilt ctnlr•I R0<kles -tl'lt North Cenlrol re· glon Reno )I 2t Sacramento .. 0 $allnat .. ,, San Bernorclno 11 " $an Otego 70 ,. $an Francisco .. " $ ... JOH •• ,, lllwnu<-k Bol" Boston 81111•10 Charlsln SC Ch•rlstn WV Cheyenne Chiu10 ClntlM•ll Cleveland ColumtKD O•l·FIWlh Denver Ou Moines Oelroll 011lulh Falrl>anl<• H1rll0<d Helena Honolul11 Houston lndnapll• J1cksnvlle Ki ns City LasV119M Llllle Rock Loulsvlllt Mempllls 'Miami Mllwo11kft Mpl .. ·St.P Noltlvllle NewOrlMfll New York 17 ·II 45 19 ,. ,. 12 s 43 29 23 ' 32 •• 12 II " 10 u IS I u 21 s.J H JI ' .. • 10 ·21 • .19 2S 17 45 17 11 71 " 21 21 ·S 47 ,. JI 7 ., l7 lO IS 21 0 )4 .. 11 u 14 -10 n , 1S 0 42 ,. ,. " the failed hostage rescue mis· sioo. T r ied and con vic ted las t weekend on espionage charges. she was order ed deported and left Tehran on Tuesday, flying ho m e via Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, Switzerland and New York. She was reunited in New York on Wednesday with her husband, J ohn , and their children, Ben, 14, Dan, 12, and Susa nnah, 9, whom s he gave a scarf that she knitted in prison as a "souvenir of E vin." Aboard the plane to Buffalo, N. Y., sh& toasted her newly re· gained freedom and explained how she'd passed her time. •·You le a r n to play mind games with yourself. You talk lo yourself . There were times I mad e up movie scenar ios to keep going, inc luding Monte Python -type things and MGM spectaculars," she said. She was unable to talk with mos t of the o the r women pr isoners al the prison because m os t spoke only Farsi, she said . Wi11t e r tra114uility Cross-country skier. taking advantage of 5-inch snowfall, is silhouetted by sculpture at Harwood Acres park near Pittsbur gh, Pa. Letter calls on Ainericans to close door on terrorists WASHINGTON CAP> -A con- servative group, hoping to re- establish a House inte rnal securi- ty committee to in vestigate ter· ro ris m in the Unite d States. is claiming that "trained com· munist revolutiona r ies " were among the 125,000 refugees who immigrated from Cuba I ast year. A fund-raising letter signed by Rep. Daniel Crane. R-111 , says President Reagan need s help "in closing America's ·open door· lo bomb·throwers. spies a nd revolu tionaries." He added "For aJl we know. terrorists are plotting sub vers1veatlacks · Through out. the letter 1!> s prinkled with refer ences to Reagan's need for a new House com mitlee , though Re agan him self has made no mention of such a need. White House omcials would not comment on the Cr ane letter's c haracterization or the threat to U.S. security posed b'y terrorists, and deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reaga n has reached no opinion on whether a new in· te rn al security pane l is needed. The Crane le tte r urged con· trabutions of betwee n SlS and SlOO or more with a goal of rais ing Sl 1.800 to k1 <'k off ·an anti terrora!>m campaign because s ubversive terrorist!> are coming thro ugh Am erica's open door rti;(ht lh1:, minute " T HE Fl SD-RAISING letter !>a~!'> Cuban Preside nt Fidel Castro has "sent his trained com munast revolutionaries into our country They were hidden a mong the Lhousands of Cubans esc aprng Ca s tro's bloody re ~ 1?ime ... A new investigative committee s hould be formed lo .. g1 ve Ronald Reagan the law he needs to close our open door for t errorists." the four-page letter said. Wiley T hom pson, a spokesman for the FBI, said it is true that the re have been a number of Cuban government agents found a m ong the refugees. But he declined to say how man y. and he would not comment on the allega- tion that "Castro agen ts" were responsible for refugt!es' unrest. The Crane letter was written and sent by the Council for lnler· America n Sec u r it y , a Wa~hington-bas<'d conservative group that will re('eive whatever funds a re raised ,\ -,pokesman for the council :,;.11d there was a n initial mailing t>f 30.000 letter s, followed by a second mailing of a bout 250,000. The s pokes man s aid t he res ponse ha s been •·q u ite positive ... In an inte rview. Crane said, "We are talking about a ll ter- rorists. I wan~ us lo go out and find out what the) are doing .. THE COMMITTEE would be a successor to HUAC -t he House Un-American Activities Commit· tee. HUAC was the subject of pro tests that activities such as its Hollywood blacklis t he arings were "witch hunts" that denied A m e n cans their right lo free ex press ion. Co urt re moves re bel e mblem As a r esu lt o f m ounting criticism . HUAC was renamed the House Internal Security Com mittee, and e ight years ago 1t was dismantled aJtogether Efforts to revive il have failed. but Crane and other conservative activists hope the conservative gains in Cong ress will open the door lo re · conside ration. DECATUR, Ga rAP 1 A fl<'" ly elected Superior Court JUdgt' !:>aid lht• Co nrcderalt battle flag in has {·ourtroom wai. a svmbol of racial intolerance and. ordered it removed Judge Chuc k Se~l i ger or D e Kalb County s aid the Confederate fl ag was initially "a n ag or honor . but in the years since the Civil War il has come lo 'i~ mllohze an attitude toward r.1t•c "I am c harged with upholding the Constitution of the United St ates. r epresen t e d b y t he American flag behind me, and the Jaws of the state of Georgia, symbolized' by the s tate flag," he s a id . "Any o th er fl ag is inappropriate." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- !! HDbb¥ I.bf.I£~ FOUITA• VAWY LA HA•A 11410 IANDILIH CIRCLE, 1401 SOUTH H ACH I LVD .. (71 4) 9 63-9U I (71 4) 994 -57'21 (213) 947-2574 COl'INER BANDILIER BEACH BL.VO. NEAR ANO ELLIS AVENUES IMPERIAL. HIGHWAY EllCllO 5541 IALI OA I LVD., (213) 9 95-1162 CORNER BAL.BOA A ND BURBANK Bl.VOS. RIVEISl»E 6135 VAN &UREN l lVO .. (714) 785-6773 VOR N£R VAN 8 UA£N ANO A RLINGTON ""- ., SOUTH PlAZA MAU mJMllGI .... Co.a MeM, CA taa (7141 54f.5Z17 ·~ ,, (Jewel Coun, lowet lewl) f1 MASTt:llCHAttGl/VtSA AMERICAN EXPllfSS ... ·1 .. ~ t-..•. •J -· ' SCENT BOTTLE $53.75 • Te,,.......,.•• m..._y w ....... . my ..... '""'J ... _ , .... , ... . T~per•t•rn $anlo AN IS SJ O.to Ctty 0 ti STORE HOURS: MON · FRI 10 · 9. SAT 10 ·6, SUN 10 ·5 . .. IWMCloMI ...... , ......... M .. Fort ,,,_,, .... Koy Wftl ...0 Mlernl, ... Fie< Ide. 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SOUT~~~~T PLAZt\ ,, • ~umua Panel backs welfare aid SACRAMF.NTO <Af'> ln a victory for welfare rtrlplmu. th.-Sfonato tlullh and Welfare Commit· ttt rt'Jtttt'd Go .Edmund Brown Jr '11 plan to liUS· ~nd fuJI t.•osl of uvan11nrre1u•~ In ~ndit~ But th•· c·ommtltl'e vot c:d s uppo rt of 8rown'1 pmJ>(>*fll to lliU»pend for a y'!lar the cost-of. II v In n_,quul'ment tor •Id to t'OWlty health services and to ltl{bten eUg1b11lty t'\!qWrements for som 14-t'lfaN> rtit1p1l'ntb . The att on on w~tri.re ~dJu.stments, If 1t i.tand v. ould cut the n ui.ei. for 2 1 million rec1p1eots to S296 m1Woo rn the fiscal yearstu1mg Jul y 1, aides said • ..,,_ rft'en•I ~ SACRAMENTO <AP J Wh ite lawyer GI De.Ronde, whose c ha llenge to a Un1 vers1ly al1forrua mlllority adm1ss1on program was Jected by the s tate Supreme Court, said Thurs he now hopes to get the U S. Supreme Court overturn part or 11.s Bakke dec1s1on DeRonde said in an interview that he pla appeaJ the s late court's decision But his cha · of victory may depend on President Reagan mg able to appoint at least one new 1ust1ce be e the federal high court considers his case e added lltalt roal projerf delawefl SACRAM ENTO !AP) The California E Commission is holdjng up its proceedings on · powered electrical project in southe rn Utah. The commission chairman. Russell ·· ty" Schweickarl, said that the staff has "c I· ling evidence that l he plant, consideri the availability of lower·cost preferred energy est- menls. was simply not necessary." Dfteflreflaf._a t...iO"'" I . LOS ANGELES CAP) The state has r-n pre· hm1nary approval to state-locaJ spending court- ordered desegregation in Los Angeles d og the current school year . An a udit team from the state rontro~s office has reported to the slate Board of ucation that planned s pending of $163.2 milli for Los Angeles desegregation in tbe 1980-81 sc I year is legitim ate. ........ "•'• hd" l•••d ESCONDIDO (AP) -A hiker stu~ed across the body of Jimmy Beveridge, a 9·year d hoy lost five days near the freezing rain-swep ummit of Palomar Mountain. ~ But the la rgest search in San Dieg ea history pressed on for a m an who disappe d Sunday while trying to find lhe boy. The boy 's death lowered hopes for'2ic Enell , 44, a retired San Diego police captain w high blood pressure. A friend of both said Enell as the boy's godfather who "wanted to go out and'Ullt although the family begge d him not to." No-violence lill loses some plllCh SACRAMENTO CAP) -fimey General George Deukmejian 's bill. to drive e Ku Klux Klan, Nazis and other allegedly viol groups out of California has been turned in shadow of its former sell. When Deukmejian 5lhree weeks ago t ha t he would sponsor such a me , an aide said it would make it a felony to kno · gly beloog to a violent group. 1 A WEEK LATE&, at a capi press coofereoce, Deukmejian said that provisi bad been dropped and instead the bilJ wouJd aJI courts to issue civil injunctions barring activities violent groups. As finally introduced, the easure would aJlow civil injunctions barring a gr from meeting to ad- vocate crimes or violence•· lilt;lly to incite or produce the i mminenl and unlawful ~ction of serious bodi- 1 y injury or death of another p{rson:' The bill, SB267, would lJso make it a misd~ me a nor punishable by up to /year in jail and a $5,000 fine for a first offense to bwt a cross or paint a Nazi s wastika on another penon's property without permission. Sen. Diane Watson. the black Los Angeles Democrat who is carrying the measure, has sajd it's a imed primarily al the Klai and Nazis . Spokesmen for those groups have denied they are violent Deukmejian's proJ)O'als have drawn sharp criticism from civil libertarians, who contended they wouJd violate con1titulional rights of free s peech and association. Dorothy Ehrlich, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California, said the bill still would provide "a mechanism for prior restr aint of speech.·' "IT ALLOWS LAW enforcement officials lo pre- dict the behavior of a group and restrain them from activities based on prediction. Logically the only way they can do that is through infiltration." she s aid. "This gives the government in California a new and unique way to Interfere in the exercise of Firs t Amendment rights.·· Deultmejian denied that the meas1:1re would violate the consUlution. although he said he rec· ogniied tha t "any me~ningful legisla_tive ~Hort to curb the activities of violent groups will raise fears that the legislation would apply to peaceful groups as well. ••We are confide nt that the bill introduced is con· ~lutlonaJ and will provide law e nforcement with us'tful additional tools to deaJ with violent groups ," he added. 137-Gll1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. February 13, 1981 s Hard as a rock Actor Rock Hudson. top, broke his right hand while faking a punch to the face of Los Ange les Ram def.ensive end Fred Dreyer, during filming of '·The Star Maker." Accordjng to the set photographer. Hudson hit his ha nd on a camera on the floor next to Dryer's head, frat'lunng his c:arpal bone on his right hand. Neighbor suspected in mutilation of dog WOODSIDE (Al'> Animal con t r o I off 1 c 1 a I .., .11 t.· h u n t 1 11 g f o r the person who se"<uall} mut~ated a 4·year old Labrador retr1e\er possibly after complaining about the dog's roamm~ "In 16 years or vett'rrnary work, I've never set•n :mythin~ hkl' this:· Dr. Gerald lleagarly of tht' Woodside Veteri nary Clinic said .. It was a t<·r ribly malicious act '· · THE DOG, "PUPPF.R," struggled home cover ed with blood His own<'r. Gerald Pn<·c . 32, an e lectron ics en~1n ct-r has gi vrn fl umane Society 1nvest1gators a note he received threatening relaliallon 1r the dog wasn't kept from roaming l hl' rural n e ig hbo rhood in the µeni.nsula south of San Franc1i.co T HE NOTE WAS discovered last week stuffed into a bullet casing al tached to the dog·s collar with a nb· bon John Ou1lho n. manager of the llumane So<'iety·s anima l control service, said one or Price's neighbors is the primary s us pect m the case. but that the re is not enough evidence to takP the cast' lo the distnct at torne~· SFA 5 Washingtons Birthday Sale! The Sport Velours, Originally $34, Now 16.90. • Our vc>ry own plush velours designed with V-nC'ck and kangaroo p ockets. • Choo~e from the '>ea on '~ be:,t bright!> and pastel'>. • In thick, rich cotton and polyester for si7es ':>,M cJnd I . • find it now' -in 'Sf Antastic Sportswear C ollcct ions on Seven .. whf>rc' wCl are cJll the thing'> r-ou are. l111t•fo1nl,11, '"1'' tt 1l.11t I I ,, t 111 (.lkt•tJ ,, ,. 1111• 1t·t1 ", t1 It I $2 mi]lion award PS4 jet crash 1uit 1ettled SAN DIEGO (AP) -The widow and child or a Los Angeles.area la wyer who died in the 1978 crash of a Pacific Southwest Ai rlines jetliner have agreed to accept more than $2 million in an a ward by a federal court. Chief U.S. District Judge Edward Schwartz approved the largest award in federal court to date in connection with the Sept. 25, 1978, air disaster. UNDER TERMS OF THE agree· menl, Melody Taggart and her 8· year·old daughter, Natalie, will re- ceive $232,500 im mediately, followed by a nnual payments of $75,000 for 25 years James Taggart , 33 when he died, was a passenger aboard a PSA jetliner when it colUded with a small plane and crashed into a resldenUal neighborhood here, killing 14' people. THE LARGEST AWAaD arialng ·from the PSA crash came lut year when a Superior Court jury in San Diego approved a $3 million award to the wife and six children of La Jolla, real estate developer Lee Johnson, who was a passenger on the PSA jetliner. Sc hwart z also a pproved on Wednesday a $707,000 award to Sarah Miller and her three sons, OonaJd, 22 ; Alan, 19, and William, 15, aJl of Sacramento. Mrs. Miller 's husband, stale veterinarian Carl Miller, also was a passenger on the PSA jetliner when il cras hed . Hearst seeks reversal of robbery conviction SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Patricia Hear s t Shaw w ill ask the U.S Supreme Court to overturn her con· v1ction for a 1976 bank robbery com - mitted after she was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army, her attorney says~ The petition. to be riled Feb 23. will contend that trial attorney F. Lee B<iiley was too concerned with a $270,000 book contract about the case to defend her properly. said Mrs. Sh a w 's ne w la wyer , George C Martinez. ,\ SIMILAR pN1t1on ""as denied last month b' the Ninth L' S C1rc u1t Court of Appe.als M r i. Shaw was con v1cted m 1976 of he lping the SLA rob the Hil>ernia Bank in 1974. 10 weeks aft er she was kidnapped from her Be rkeley apart mcnt She ""as sentenced lo seven vca r s m prison. but President Jimmy Carter granted her clemency in 1979. THE FEDERAL appeals court has agreed to ~rant Mrs Shaw a dislnct court hearing on the alle~ations against Ba tley and it also recom mended that Bailey be called to ex· plain possible violations of Attorney Rules of Conduct. The hearing has been delayed p e nding the S upreme Court's response to the planned petition. Rural divorce rate highest SACRAMENTO !AP> Despite the popular belief that the breakdown of the family is taking place in big cities. California's highest divorce rates are in rural no rthern counties. says the latest s tate report. In comparison to Yuba County's rate of 8. I divorces per thousand population in 1979, Los Angeles had a rate of 5 4 and San Francisco 5.8. S tatewid e. the re were 138, 183 divorces in 1979, a rate of 6.1 per thousand population, said the report this week by the state Center for Health Stalislics * ' \ , -----, \ < outh Co.Ht Plan J 11 J Bristol Street. Costa Mesa.Open Monday rhroosh Friday from 10 am ro 9:JO pm; S.uurday 'ti/ 6 Pl'\ Sunday 12 noon to S pm. \ I . \ T~s l(ffvll/Edftor .;) Editorial Page .................................................................. ... Friday, February 13. 1981 • ThOmas P. Haley/Publlsher Bar~ra Kr~lblch/Edltorltl P• Editor pact n • • ot1at1ng r J t Y. ln ""' ) lilt.,• o m n> da> uver the put 18 mouthl 1 h th•r) or ltu111~ represenlln.J Oranse Count,_ t>\I rnrn,•n\ nd th l n1v~r1uty of California IC thert'd tu urb1tr tt• t'UCtU uf ml'dlcal ervices provided tn md1 nt. ttl \h ll(' ln·tm Ml'llh·lll Ceoler. ,\tw,ul ·~· m11lmn t~ .,., ·wktt money the county. "h1r h 1s <•hh e~t tu pu~ Hw l.'OS\ of treating indigents. r fu w fm \ tht• umvt•nuty l '<'I provides the care undt'r ·' ''' ''''*'' ohJ l'ttn\rad \ .. "'""'" to 1m r .. ~slngl) Ut.· lht' case these dayS , 1t 1s notlwr "lluutlm1 "hl'rl' \~u pubhl· agt.mcies Dre haggling t t ~, .... , t-r ""~rwrht f.;..u h .. uh.• "' l'nlrt.•rl l'hl.!d l'hc t"t•Wll) l'la1111~ th~ ~tatt' Ill C'hargmg too much and Jlfl" ading lh:ulllwnl be. ond th~ emt!q~mg condition" fo r "'ha h lhl' 1ndu:erH 1:. If• the hos p1t al l'ht: 1u11\ t-r'-ll~ argul'!. that what a physician decid es abuul l rt>6.ltnwnt 1~ i.cH'rosanl't, that its biJls are a true rl'l h:t·laun of 1t ' l'O~t s Ulhl·c nwtti-r' Jre at 1s~ue These include the mdhu<h lht' ur11 \ t>r,1l) u~es tn collecting fees and .11!0" .u11.·•·~ to l'O\ t-r tn(•rea~ed costs associated with Ll·ac han~ ho:.p1Letb ltkt-the medical center . l'tw lt•ucJmg oVt'r these issues points to a fundamental p robll•fl1 ttw <.'u r 1 e nt contract between the two parties is <::1mph not ai-workable as it s hould be. That it took n t".t rl~ '"'" \(',ifi. for the county a nd the university to impll'ffi(•nt tht• c·ontract 1s ample testimony to the .1rgumt•nl Thl' uni' l'f'si t .\ wou ld like the agreement n·ru:~otaull•d, c.·and1dly tooceding it is frustrated by the ll·ll gt h .' ;ind <·os t ly arbitration proceedings. Three me m twrs ol th e Hoard of Regents comm~· cat ed that c:un<'t.>rn to t wu t·ounty s upervisors this week The county thus far seems unsympatheti . Convinced th at it will be victorious m the arbitration, the county is unlikely to e mbrace renegotiating the contract at this time . The county 's attitude is troubling. On the s urf a ce, it appears it wants to penalize the university when it should b e s triving to find a n arrangement that's more equitable -to both sides. Rate tactic well tillled Orange County Board o f S upervisors Chairma n R alph Clark. also a director of the s trike-sidelined Orange County Transit District, plays the game of government well. Clark raile d a news confe re n ce Thurs day in which he announced that tht-transit d is trict must increase fares - perhaps b~' as muc·h as 100 percent -because of the s t rikt• that ha., kC'p l l he buses off the streets for nine dt.1 vs · I It• trmt•cl the> c·onference wisely. Becaus e Thursday w.1~ a hullda' aod county offices were closed_. Clark r'l't t•1vt·d m aximum m•ws media ex pos ure. l'la lr a11-.1t d1~1 nC't had announced som e tim e ago tha! :I ''uuld <.·1111•.rdl'r a fare hike tn Marc h . That specific f1gun·" \.\11tll<I lit· mentioned this early caught som e olJ~l'fH·r~ b~ ~urvnse . It ..., otwious why Clark c hose to bring the rate rrll' n·a~l' rn.tlll'r up in the middle of the strike. It has the t•ff l·<·t l'OI rN·l I~ or rwt of placing the b lame for the 1 all.' ln('rt·ai-t· on th<· "lrtke l'hal mal..<•-. the· l 'n1ted Transportat ion Union n·p1 '-'"t·nt ing th<· ... triking hus drivers and m echanics lo1>k hat! · Whu:h •~ pn·t hl·h· Y.hat Clark ho ped to achieve. Sell out nllnistered On hr s wa~ lo establis hing the Moral Majority as arbiter of the country'> cons cience. the Rev. Jerry Falwell ha s become an u nwitting s hill for what he mus t consider the wa~es ofsin Mr. Falwell contends that a forthcoming interview with him rn PC'nlhouse magazine was gathered under false pret e nses and that the M arch edition of Penthouse should be k e pt from n e wsstands a nd s ubscr ibers . But a l ' S judge. ruling with ample precedent, said prior restraint of a publication is not the way the law reads. Relief. he rule d . must come after publication, not before . What Mr Falwell's action has done is stir up a tremen- dous amount of interest in the publication and, indeed, virtually guarantee that Penthouse will sellout its M a r c h is- s ue although an additional half-million copies have been ordered from the printer E\•en reahzmg this tremendous burst of interest in a semi-raunchy magazine and a Bible-pounding fundamen- talist. we can hardly wait not lo buy a copy of the evanf!elis l's "'ords on morality sandwiched between the photogra phs of naked ladies. • Opinions expressed 1n thr space above are those of the Daily Pilot Otner 111ews expressed on tt11 s page are those of their authors and artists Readl'r comment is 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot, P.0 Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/ Sa/ e icaters What ~eo~rap hcrs o n e~ called the island of Ccyl1m 1s now known as Sri Lanka , and it's right in the middle of the s h ar k alt<i c k zone that girdles the earth between the Tropic of Canct'r and the Tropic of Capncorn Yet no swimmer has yet been at t a ek ed by sharks off the D«·ar {;loon1y Gu. Ev e n George Washington Is no longer so revered· that we won't Juggle bjs birth· day celebration ln order to gain a long week· end. D.M. shores of Sri Lanka, accord- ing to reports at hand. Is it ra re coincide nce? Or are those waters seemingly safe because o f som e o ther s p ecial reason ? Nobody knows. Am asked why a circus clown is usually called a J oey. Credit that to the memory of the greatest of them all, J oseph Grimaldi, l779·1837. One out of every three peo- ple don't hear quite as well at age 20 as at age 10. Three out of every four people don't hear as wetl at age 45 as at age 20. Q. What sort of cosmetic s urgery Is most popular among the men who wan\ such? A. K•lr transplant is No. 1. No. 2, nose Job. No. a, eye fix. Four people are murdered in New York Clty every day, about. Jack Anderson .. :. .. ~A!.=.~~:~~~~~~r!w~~~~~~~~ ~~A~~.~~.1-~!~~~~!!.~i.;, prtH ed by the obscene spectacle us believe. Jowances. th~tal profit ad· an even trickier use of the foreign of Big Oil weeping crocodile tears THE HITCH IS this : The m ilted to by t oil companies tax credits by Big Oil. With IRS all the way lo the bank. Even the foreign "taxes" are in fact part of came to a n pressive $36.5 and De partment of Energy bless- most naive consumers can see a the purchase price _ the same bi!lion. For t corporations. ings, some oil companies are connection between the doubling kind of royalties an oil company this would m a an income tax permitted to charge their U.S. re- of gasoline and fuel oil prices and might pay to private la ndowners owed of$17.5 biJl. fine ries that is, themse lves - the fat quarte rly profits the major in this country for the right to -instead, ~ii companies much higher prices for crude oU <>ii comparues keep racking up. pump oil from their property. wound uppayin ut $2.5 billion than their cos t for drilling and' But what many don't realize is overseas, the landowne rs are the in U.S. income t s. s hippil\g it to the Unit ed States. that UncleSam's taxcollectors -valiiOus foreign governments. so HOW COUL HIS happen? Tha nks to various bookkeeping who are such most royalties paid to them are Simple enough:~ oil moguls tricks. only minimal taxes are• re I e n t l ess construed as taxes. claimed foreign credits total· paid on this so· called "foreign tige r s whe n It makes no difference to the · $15b'lli So profi t." th Uc th ~ng 1 on.· an aggregate These legal ruses allow the oil ey sta e foreign governments; a royalty income of nearly billion, the ordinary lax· us ing the a lias of a tax is still companies paid tal of about companies to reassure outraged payer are money. But to the oil companies less than 1 perceo income tax· American consumer s that, really tame tabby -and the rest of the American es -while indivi'tl American now, they're not making exorbi· cats for the taxpayers -it makes a colossal taxpayers weregiif thefederal tant profits from their U .S. Big Oil boys. difference. government 20 30 t customers Most of those ey.i ..,, · percen or popping profits they announci 1 hr o ugh a Literally billions of dollars are moreoftheir annu:;rnr·ngs t . . • · every thr"" months come from rans pa r en t a t s take. Comprehensive figures Big 011 s spec1a ace in the "" tax dodge in a revealing Internal Revenue hearts of Congress m ade clear their foreign operations. they say enacted by a compliant Congress, Service study have been reviewed by some figures innother 1 RS with a straight face. the oil companies e vade enough by m y associate Dale Van Atta. study. Even with \ the huge N I C ARAGUANS ABROAD?: taxes each year to handle a They cover the tax returns of all ~ultinati~nal Amer\n corpora Intelligence reports say there are healthy c hunk of the federal American oil companies for the lions entitled to c!Jn foreign 500 Nicaraguan troops fighting budget. 12·month period fro m July 1975 tax credits -like IB, ITT, etc. with the Cuban expeditionary The device is called "foreign through June 1976. Here's what -the oil industry al')unted for force s upporting the leftist gov- tax credit." On the surface, it the figures show: 75 percent of all f~gn taxes c rnment in Angola. seems fair enough: For every -T HE 39 BIGGEST oil com· claimed by U.S. COrr\nies. Ob· The Nicaraguan government dolla r tn foreign taxes an oil com-panies grossed a staggering $291 vious ly the foreign "' credit tnsists it has sent no units to help pany pays, it is given a dollar of billion. law is as tailor -mad's an oil Fidel Castro in his African ad- credit againslits U.S. incometax· -The deductions worked out baron's $800 suit. ventures. Despite its close ties.to es . Ostensibly, thJs prevents dou-by their a ccounting wizards As if the disguising O'oyaltics Castro, the Nicaraguan revol'U-" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tionar y regimehassaiditdoes not t Richard Reeves wan t to join his effort to ex~. revolution. · l According to the inte lligence! re ports, the Nicaragua ns spotted l fighting in Angola are former me mbers of the Sandinista gue~\ r1lla a rmy t hat overthrew\ Nic araguan President Anastasiol Somoza two years ago. : WAT II ON WASTE: lf you! can 't stand the heat, Harry· Truman used to say. get out of the. klld1en Al the National Institutes! of I IN1lth. they hired a cons ultan\: at sr:i00 a da.r His job was t.o. t <.>a c h 20 anx1ety ·ridde11 bureauc rats in Grades 12 and up hn" to l>Urvive 1n the paper. 'hllffl1ng pressure cooker T hi• lhnw·d3.> course coverea· 'ud1 topics as "what stress \$ ahout ," '·ho" to combat it" and' .. .,., a~!> nf relaxing ·· Whatev~ hl·m1f1t il may have had for the ~ h11~twr kvclnailbitcrs,thecourse ~Jb,~~ ~ \'1~~ h<JO l)fl(' prPcltctable reS U)t. u _h;;{\ LI U tbi U'\l I u '' "r I 1· v<.> I bu r e<.1 uc r a ts are nt1\\ d amoring lo take a stress <·our~1" Inn It beats working Boycotts could lead to worse 1elevision ·~j <i \\rill' bouk., .rnd c;hout slogans g·~~ l o th<' <;trt't'ls. men and wome1( A ho l'<ln \lo rttC' and ShOUt go OJ1°' l'lt."v1s1on '."O\\, whl'n they go Oll , t>lt•\·1son the \ may orfend M)' 'rlrlmon or me hut th~> ,'t' no threat to the Americu hlh of us hWl' The revolution \I.II n1ll bi.'JWl on The Merv Grif WASHI NGTON A man n amed Don ald Wildmon had ca lled a press conference here to s ay · "Fo r years concerned citizens have urged, pleaded and even begged t he networks to hall the trend toward increasing amounts of sex, violence and pr ofanity. Instead of reason. restraint and responsibility, the networks have r ather displayed an arrogance and indifference rarely matched in the history of corporate America." Wildmon is the chairman of the Nationa l F e deration for Decency, a g r o up which c l a im s a m e mbe rs hip o f 60 ,000 A m ericans who ar e pre· s umably more decent than the rest or us . Those won- derful folks are planning to monitor network television for 12 weeks beginning March 1, and then tell the rest of us which sexy and violent s hows (and their advertisers ) the r est of us should boycott. If t hey do a half- d ecent job, we all could be boycotting most of prime lime tele vision and ha lf the cars. beer . lipsticks and as pirin made in the USA. THEN, I GUESS, we would watch only approved s hows - approved by Wildmon and his friends at Moral Majority and the res t of the flock trying to make the world sare for God. R eeves a nd everybody else might just end up watching only shows sanctioned by the Big three. not the networks. but Wildmon. Jerry Falwell and Phyllis Schlafly. They're not only putative totalitarians, those three, they 're also fools. First , they should have the ir heads ex- amined for thinking about turn- ing television over to American advertisers -and that's what effective product boycotts would do. Even Wildmon realizes and charges that many television commercials are little sex shows -but then he wanta to tum the pro1nmmin1 over to the same sex hucksters. Second -and much more Importantly -they totally mllunderstand the si1nlficance and role of free speech In tbl1 society. Tbe Decency Fedentlon l1 one of hundreds ol pressure ll'OUPI ll'Y· tn1 to cbante television. ABC a lone has listed 250 of them representing evan~ehcal C'hrn. tians. Jews. Sioux Indians. ga~~ P uerto Ri r<tnS. the Pales tine Liberation <>r ganiz<it1on . etc . etc .. etc THE EXISTENCE of the pres· s ur e groups is a tribute to freedom o f s peech Don a ld Wildmon and I and everybody else can say whatever we like about television and about each othe r. about Ronald Reagan or the Lord. That is what makes Ame rica great. II is also what makes America stable. The morality mob wants law and order -and they obviously prefer the latter But they don't seem to unde rstand tha t free speech is the key to American order. The genius to the freedom or s peech in a society whose courts hav e ruled that magazines have the r ight to publish plans for the H·bomb - is that it is the most effective means to control dissent that Art Hoppe democratic man has yet de\ 1c;efl lh~sent in thl' l 'nikd Slot<·.., 1' c11 :;s 1pa1cd 1n th<' m1ll111n" 11f "'ords a nd 1m.i1.w'> h1!>sini.: from pre"'~ conference-.. le<'lurl' hall ... talk sho ws and s trc>N c•ornt'r.., Tht'Sl' Pt'<>PIC' don't ~e1 that "Tll ESE PEO PL f. Oavid Wolper. one of tclev1s11m ., most distinguished producers . said of the groups who wanted tu censor his prodt.:ctions. which in· eludes "Roots." "these people want to burn the book before it's written." That's absolute l y right Wildmon and the rest on both the political and ecclesiastical right and left want to stop lh<' writing. the showing and the tell· ing or ideas a nd scenes and sto ries they don 't like. And if they succeed. the United Stales would explode from the unvcnt- ed anger tha t would quickly stretch the fabric of the nation. .Me n and wom en who can't f1 Sho" s 0 ' s h I) u t 0 n . B r 0 th el' . \.\1rlmcm ~ I will. too. You'r~: ri~t about one thing· prim'e t11~ tcle"ision is becoming a .; nalonal Junkyard of gratuitous ;\ sex and violenl'e and stupidH,y. ; /\ ltllr public pressure on thP.'.; nchorks is called for right no"'l ~,· but boycotts are not becawfi~., theywill inevitably lead to ev· ,c worie t e levis ion a nd wor se probems in the country . Wild· ~ mon '. idea of television would, j' I'm rure, reduce t he sex and j v1oltrce -and inc rease tt~j stupifity . The man understands ; television: what he doesn 't un-i derstlJ'ld is freedom. '· ft Senility questions hest f oi-gotten '•,.;."\ t ' I ~ ~ . ' • llC ! Our president turned 70 last w ee k so let a ll o f u s, Re publicans a nd Democ rats alike, wish him a belated happy birthday and hope he did well on his senility lest. r ~. As you m ay or may not recall , during the la te , unlamented c ampaign Mr. Reagan f aced th e q u eslion of ' hi s age s quarel y , s aying that he would sub- j ec t h imself a s president t o periodi c c heckups In order t o make s ure his "capabilities had (not) been re· duced.'' And what ~elte r way t o cel ebrate his r eaching the BibUcal three score and ten than by taking the first or these tests? AS LUCK WOULD have it, I happen to have a copy at hand of the very test that Mr. Reagan' was offered -The Standard YaJe·Bennett Multlpbaslc Dis· ortentation Oeterminator. Here are some sample queatlons for those who may wonder whether they are quaUfied to be PftSl· dent: ( & \ When Jan, 1 rolls a round, it takes you ( ) days, ( l weeks. ( ) months. ( ) years to write the date correctly. You forget where you put your list of things you want to re· member always ( ) : sometimes ( ) . never ( ) : what list ? l l You are heard to say. "Now what on earth am I in here for?" when you are in the kitchen ( ) : the supermarket l l : the den· list ·s office ( l . the ba thtub ( l. ARE YOU embarrassed wben you show up for a party at the wrong hour I ) : day C ) : week ( >. ho use ( >, sexual preference group ( )~ During idlimate conversa - tions, are you discreet when it comes to mentioning names , particularly that or who-the-hell- 1 s ·it -I'm -talking-to-a nyway? Rarely ( ) ; often ( ) : who wants to know? ( ) 00 YOUll FRIENDS con· stanUy change their well· remembered telephone numbers without telling you ( > and the telephone compa.ny ( ) t Do you of\en explain that your socks are not mismatched as you have an \dent.\cally matchinJI pair in your drawer at ' home ? Sometimes c I t hink about it ( ) . >: not wKeo t /\re there Li mes when you can't remember where you left your house keys ( ) : your hoUS4! guests ( ) ; your house ( ) ? · 1 • Do your friends trust you to sU with .their pets < ) ; with thei~. : c hildren ( ) . on the ir while : velveteen chaise lounge ( )f ': While drinking plf\ot noir ( ) ? .: } HOW MAN\' TIMES in UM! t ~ast week have you been the vie~. i t1m of an unprovoked attaclt~Jl 1 furniture, door jambs or sn•~·i ping mail slots? Fewer th~Jli· l c >: decline to s tate ( ). ~} , When going on a trip, do ~-~: 't re m e mbe r lo hide yo~ valuables In a safe place! ~ ! ( ) : no ( ) : don't know ( ) Ht*! ' many other ways have you ~t ~ them ( >t " ~ Have you ever f~raotten your ~ wire's birthday ( ) ;· y~ur wtt~·s fa vorite perfume ( ) ; rour Wife c >: what was the question ( )? \ .,:." MR. REAGAN'S score bu•i t yet been made pubU~:---~ul' i should he faU to answer seven of ' the above quesUona con-.,.,-' .. he will have failed bis senifil..v A test -u do IT .5 percen\ of~ fellow .dult Americans. _; Of COUl'M, wtth any hack at &11. he roraot to ttte It. " .. Big Bear Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 evelopment threat to bald eagle .... , ......... Playground winter haven for rare bird BIG BEAR LAKE (AP) -A year-round mountain play· 1round where thousands of Southern Californians 1et away from the city also serves as winter home for dozens of ma· jestic bald ea1les. A U.S. Fo.rest Service effort to give the endangered birds a measure of solitude and protec· tion in their wint.er habitat ap- pears to be s ucceeding. The population has remained stable at 25-30 each winter for three years. Eagles lµTive at the 6,738-foot lake of the San Bernardino Mountains in late October or early November. and s tay through mid-April. "WE'RE NOT SURE where they come from. We s uspect probabJy Washington, Canada or southern Alaska," says Forest Service wi ldlile biologist Linda Mc Ewan. spotting scopes is by no means exact. "1'HROUGH THE COUNTS we try to find out if we are los· ing a significant number. We figure that the eagle count Is fairly stable at 25·30." But she has testified at public hearings that further develop· ment oo the shores of the two lakes -increasing human ac· tivity and reducing the number or perch trees -could scare away the largest winter popula· tion of bald eagles on the West Coast. ··Big Bear and Baldwin are id eal locations for the bald eagl~s,'' she says, "J effrey pine. pi.non and Jumper trees nng1.11g the lakes afford bald eagles good perching platforms Crom which to spot prey. ''T he Eagle s feed on fish swimoung in the sha llows of Big Bear Lake. They also feed on '80 drought costly coots (mud bena> oo the two lakes," she added. In daylight, u many as elaht eagles can be seen sittlnc oo limbs o f a sincle tr ee . Periodically they spread their seven-foot wings to soar across the lake, snatching a fish or coot with their talons. "My husband and I sit at b r eakfas t eve r y mornin g watching the eagles fly from perch trees in our backyard to the lake," said Mrs. Lee Raasch, a resident of Eagle Point on the shore of Big Bear Lake. Human activity scatters the eagles, keeping them on the move. Biologists worry that dis· turbances lessen t he eagle's r eproduc tive a c tivity and shorten the lifespan of up to 30 years, Ms. McEwan said. "CLOSED TO ENTRY, BALD EAGLE HABITAT," say signs posted around a Forest Service ·shoreline campground on Big Bear Lake. BALD EAGLES CONGREGATE 0 OZEN BALDWIN LAKE NEAR BIO BEAR "It's really exciting to see eagles perching in trees, fl ying around and sitting on the ice out there in those two lakes in the midst of upwards of 100,000 peo. pie on busy winter weekends," she says of the birds that winter at Big Bear and nearby Baldwin Lake . COLUMBIA. Mo. (A P) -The withering heat or the summer or 1980 caused crop losses or $962.6 m illion in Missouri, accor:ling to a n estimate by a professor of agriculture at the University of Missouri-Col umbia . C urtis Braschler said the net loss in fa rm income would be about $674 mill ion, conl>idering tax losses. "We close the Grout Bay area from Dec. l to April 1 to prevent a ny ha rassing of t he bald eagles," she said, noting that harassing, harming or killing a ba Id eagle could bring a fine of as much as $5,000 under the En· dangered Species Act. Endanger9d epectea flnde aft'llHH but threatened by development Love ls A Living Thi g On Val(>ntinl'·~ Day. givf' " living work of art . This sparkling 6 '' Golden Pot ho~ with hea rt shaped leave~ o wn wi r hange r. Pot ho!-. i" a heart y ind o r plant a nd ..,. QUlf(>'> m itr llcll care . So you I tw · giving a gif '"' e v erln -,t ing '"' love . , 6" Po tht . Aaro11 Brothns Spec~I $3.28 And h e r e ·., Aaron Brothe rs' Valentine's D ay gi.ft to you. Buy a plant a nd ge t a bask et for your plant at 1 , the regular price. (" L M. 80\'b ) . Ito IN,ORMI In lhe Two years ago, the annual midwinter count of the eagles turned up Z7. Last winter it was 22 and this winter 25. Miss McEwan s ays the count by biologists using binoculars and ··we try to keep people away. Even just a few kids sliding, totally unaware of the birds in the trees above them. would cause the eagles to find another place to perch." Get the Picture at Half the. Price 40% Off Ui. PRcifffll'JNAL PfJ.I 5CT (1164) F~ fA8tF.-'45Tt:LL 4 Pt~ INK ANO Af)?E RtU. 3., 95 $23.9a ff!D R0Pe ff)(UfOLJ05 C4RDf!l)fRD PCKrfOLJ05 WfTt1 RA5TIC HANfXt.5 A550KrtD CCXJ)R5 20!.26'' fif_Ci4: f9 $2. 48 23X3/H Rtu 528$2.M . . AND ONt. IN Trf[ n1L1 50 6UY ON{ rOR, ).A'.- COMf. (J(T Trlt P!(rJf<~ 5VvtETrtt-Jfr' 4ND l11.[ 4ND THtN Crt7 AMCi.•l[R FOR ~Wf? \10Ttll'" ~r~ CHAIR5 FROM MtCO. HKitl • Gl.055 WtlfTE, (H!STMff,k GREEAJ O~ PER51MMON 5ET Of 4 REu 4400 $36.M ~Efr II 00 EA. $9.88 rA. . 40% Off COPPfR Xl~EJJ • ART fPlWI OLD ()UfCff 7 fa HAf'.KillJJ UTIJJ51L YI T AAJD PEfPt.ff 5HAl'lR5j JrA1KEffl/" UATINU BaVL~ ETU RECi 129S·6M-.95 $7.oo-2,.88 SOUTH SfAS F1f4\r #2t28 2" MOOW~ ~o m ~ VELVfT ~~· 7 52'5. 8X/()ll 9.95 11 9XJ2" 11.95 • ll X/41 1295 . 11;,X){>' K..95 I • /8.12"f,, '815 , ANAHEIM 222 N. leach llYd. e COSTA MESA 171' NftlPC)lt llYd. e ORANGE •12 E. Katello lw. LAGUNA IEAat 190 S. Coast Highway • SANTA~ 1126'1. 17th. St. EL TOIO M350 swartz Dr. e HUNTINGTON IEACH 7bo Edinger l#e . J. • I ' i ,~ 3 . Or rige Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday. February 13. 1981 OBITUARIES STAR'S BIRTH PROVED LEGITIMATE Mettlyn Monroe'• •tory believed fiction SoWn chalknges coastal agency SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Republican lawmaker bas introduced a bill which wouJd abolish the California Coastal Commission because the panel "bas regularly overstepped its authority," but he admits the measure faces an uphill fight. State Sen. Jim Ellis of San Diego said the com- mission "has engaged itself in programming what is good for the public from an e.Utist 's point of view," and s aid coastal land use decisions should be made at the local level. DOING AWAY WITH THE PANEL, be added, would save nearly $7 mi Ilion in state funds . The 15·member Coastal Commission, formed under the California Coasta l Act of 1976 . is responsible for regulating development along the stale 's 1, 100 miles of coastline The conservative Ellis, however, said the com- mission has engaged in "punitive and authoritarian inte rpretation oflhe Coastal Act .. ELLIS SAID ABOLISHING THE panel would not open the way for local special interests to have a too-large s ay in land use decisions. "Thatjusldoes n'lhappen. ··he said India cen s u s big job NEW DELHI. India <APJ Some 1.25 million census-takers have begun work on India's 1981 census, reported to be the biggest headcount in his- tory. CROSI F.R hl•ltl on Saturcla~. Februar~ LOZI E CHOSJ f:H. ,,1dow 11. 1981 lit 12.00 noon at of f'red .J Cro~i<'r, died AC'h e~o n un<t <;ra ham February fi, 198t a! her Carden of Prayer Chapel home in Morro B;iy, Ca STRAUB She and her husband lived AHTll U H 0 'B L:D l for many years on Balboa STHAlJ B. passed awa y Island. Mr Crosier was a F'eb . 12. 1981. Beloved well known rcallor and in· hus band o f Cecilia of s urance agent in the Irv ine: father of J~dy NewportBeacharea. A d ams. Susan Baker, GREENWOOD Barbara F'or eaker. and A S H LEY H U NT Pamela Ziebarth : G REENW OOD . JR . g randfather of Robert, passed away on February Brent. Sh1reen . Darren. Ja- l 10. 1981 in Riverside. ca necn, David. and Tyson. He He Is the son of Ashley 1s also survlVed by a sister 'G reenwood , Sr . a nd Julia.ofFlorida.He moved ~Patricia Greenwood . from St. Louis to Orange brother or Mary-Margaret Co. 1n 1948. to establish Mertel, and he Is the father Anheuser-Busch and Olym· of M iche lle P ie p er . pia Distr ibutor ship and Memorial services will be became the largest beer -;;;;-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-distributor in the United ; "' States as founder and l rHtt fAMIL Y ( S b O COl°"'AL fUHUAL owner o trau istribut- i ' ; \ • i I ,, HOMI ing Co. Past president of California B eer 7801 Bolsa Ave Wholesalers Assoc .. li fe Westminster member of the Santa Ana 893-3525 Elks and Balboa Bay Club. rAClflC VIEW MEMORIAL r.alC Ce~terv Mon uarv Chapel 3500 Pac1tic Vi ew Dr111(' Newport Beach 644-2700 McCOllMIQI MOITUARIES LaQuna Beach 494-941 5 LaQuna Hilts 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 he was active as an owner and breeder o( tlioroughtiredl race horses since 1962. Memoriul services to be held at Our Lady Queen of Angels Church in NewPorl Beach on M onday at 2PM Arrange- ments by Pacific View M emorial Park an d Mortuary. 3500 Pacific View Drivl'. Newport Beach. Call- ing hours Sunday 4·9l>M. In· terment in St. Louis. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to The American Heart AssoC'iation. HAllOll LAWH-MT. OLIVE Mortuarv • Ccme terv Crematory D eathll Elaewhert\ ' 1625 Gisler Ave Cos1a Mesa 540-5554 rt•C I l lOTHHS llUNOADWAY MOlTUAlY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IAL n I H fH lOH SMITH & T\rlHtlL WISTCLlff CHAnL 427 E 17th St Costa Mete 646-9371 ,_CllM>ntHS SMmtS' MOITVAAY 627 Main St ~hhnQton Beach LONDON (AP) ...!:: Lord Fruer, 93, former First Sea Lord and Ad· miral of the Fleet best remembered as the ad· mlral who sank the German battle cruiser Sc harn horst during World War 11 , dieod T hurllday. · UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Naanll .. Ea· &eaa•, 80, a former Ira· nlan forel1n minister who served as president of the U.N. General Al· sembly, died Dec. 11 lD Tehran's Evin prison, a ~, .., ~ ~--------·~ ~ . nephew said Thursday. '" • .... • Death alters Marilyn biography I.OS ANGELES (AP> Eighteen yean llftcr Marilyn Monroe's death, the widely held belier that the blonde s ex symbol was born illegitimate has been dis proved by authorities who round copies of her birth certificate at the home of a dead man they believe was hcrfather M arllfl Edward Mortensen, 85, col- lapsed at the wheel of his automobile Tuesday in downtown Riverside and died of an apparent heart attack, R1vers1de County coroner 's in· vestigator Lis le Ford said in a tele phone interview M 1ss Monroe's mother has been in mental institutions since 1953, and ear- l) studio biographies reported that her father was dead. Some biographers re- ported she was born illegitimate. BUT MORTENSEN, who worked as a gas company ser viceman 50 years before retiring in 1965. had told co- workers and his physician he was the late fil m star's father, giving details of his m arriage to her mother that con- tradict the biographical accounts. At the modest apartment where \. • \ \ \. \ \. ' \ \ \ \. \.. L. \ ~ Mortensen lived alone in Mlra Loma, about 60 miles east or Los Angeles, Ford said he found copies or Miss Monroe's birth certificate as well as marriage and divorce papers for Mortensen and Gladys Baker, Miss Monroe's mother. The birth certificate states Marilyn Monroe was born Norm a Jean Mortensen on June 1, 1926, in Los Angeles . Her father is listed as Edward Morte nsen, address un- known, age29. THE MARRIAGE certificate ls dat- ed Oct. 11. 1924; the final Los Angeles Superior Court divorce decree is dated Aug. 15, 1928. Also found at the apartment were several books about Miss Monroe as well as Mortensen's birth certificate and his parents' marriage certificate. Ford said he is convinced all the docu· riients are authentic. .flt iss Monroe, whose cooing voice, vol· uptuous figure and platinum hair set male pulses racing with such 1950s films as "Some Like It Hot," "The Seven-Year Itch" and "Gentlemen \.. Prefer Blondes," di n Los An1eles at age 36 on Aug. s. 1 of an overdose of sleeping pills. Au ities ruled her dealt} an apparent sui e. Details of her child were always cloudy, and a publ t said Miss Monroe wanted the st biographies to say her father had di "IT WAS MADE up ~use Marilyn wanted it that way." sa~et Fore, the film publicist who rote Miss Monroe's first biograp or 20th Cen- tury-Fox. "She told me father was dead." Fore said he later h~d that her father had abandoned h other, and was under the impress that Miss Monroe was illegitimate. ·•That's what we all Lught," he s aid. "It's in several bookl "If s he was legitimate , certainly have something on my Cfcience," said Maurice Zolotow, \o wrote "Marilyn Monroe," one of \first bio- graphies. Zolotow said Mortensen td never turned up and no one who k Gladys Baker around the time Mi Monroe was bom knew or Morten.en. Miss Monroe had aJid her father's name wu Mortenaen';'-J>ut ·'the feel- ing wu It waa a name plucked out of the air," Zolotow said. But Mortensen told 1as company counselor Thomas Burns a different story about his marriage and his daughter's birth. ''They were separated when she was born," Burns said. "Marilyn's mother left him and he didn't know she was pregnant at the time. He slld she was quite a wild gal, a lot like Marilyn was ) -a pretty gal, but kind of wild." Bums said Mortensen didn't really know about his daughter until she was 7 and county welfare authorities sub- poenaed him. I MORTENSEN ALSO dis puted s tories that he had repudiated Miss ~ Monroe when she tried lo reach him as an adult, Burns said. "He told me she told him she didn't want to have anything to do with hjm when she became a movie star. He s aid, ·I never bothered her.'·· ' I \ .,, .. -\.\ \ \ ... \ '-\. \ YOU SHOULD BE Your future is being decided Do you want Federal mandates Loss of local control - Bombardment by noise JUMBO JETS -NIGHT FLIGHTS BE THERE wmMISDAY, .. IUAIY 11. t:JO A.M. IOAID OP SU,_YllOU t lllttwe 111 M,; SYCAMOU. IAMl'A AMA SPON_i Stop Polluting Our Newoort 673-61~ Alrpon Action Association 642-4<>29 Msiner'a Community A.aciatk>n 780-0513 • - BE THERE MONDAY, PlllUAIY ZJ, t:JO A.M. MOISI YAllAMCI HMll teS HAIPll SCHOOL. COSTA t •IA I• A .. TUSTIN Aft IF 't'OU oWISH TO HELP PAY FOR THIS AD PLEASE SEND CHECK TO: &PON, P.O.BOX 102, BAUIOA llLAHD. CA 11112 --~---·--·· ·-~'"l.&a ...... -................ ' Picture painted rosy OE.AK PAT J have a ditterent alory lo tell I pu.t<'haafd IOffitl 'tandard Brandl paint rttently at lhe Sant• Ana stw and bad a lot ol trouble "''°' at wht<n l d d tht-paln\lne J wHt baclt lo complain ilOd »w&e with Oennis Van tlooM-Hf' ~xplamed lhaJ l had not pre· pared the urlta<'" vroi>erly He Hid be'd match tu~ pamt aaarn!it anybody's when It's u.sed acrordtng to anstructton.<t Not ooly dld he replace the pat.nt I'd used. but be gave me a quart of preparation roller and several mall brushes His attitud~ and t.be l1me be took wath me were such un u.suaJ expenences an today's marketplac~ that I JUSt bad to tell you about 1t. LL . Costa Me Ttaaaks for Ute ray or saaslli.ne. Trwtle-ell 1e•11•etl DEAR PAT If any of your readers s L1qu1d Paper correction fluid on t h clothrng. as I dad, I'd lake to pass along manufacturer's advice for stain remo . The cornpany suggested that I take the ment to lhe dry cleaners. identify the s n and tell the cleaner to treat it as a nt s tain. Even af the clothing is washable, r y cleaning possibly severa l times for rk colors is advised rather than home in removal or launder ing. Now, I hope your readers can hel me out. Does anyone know where plain. w en coat hangers can be purchased in the L una Beach area? I've looked everywhere, b find only plastic-coated ware hangers. B.H .. Laguna ach Tbanks for the stale-removal tip, nd If A YS bears from any readers wh now where ine•pensive wooden bang are available, you'll be contacted. I Ere.pt ride• e•~ DEAR PAT: My sister and I sup- port my mot.her . Can either one of claim her as a dependent on our tax return G.E .. C a Mesa IRS says that when several le pro- vide support for one person t re are circumstances where they m decide among themselves who wilJ claim Hemp· lion. The law is complell and should check Publiutlon 17, "Your Fede I Income Tax." You can request It by pb g (8") Z42-4585. • ··Got a problem·' 1'hen nte to Pat '-! Dunn Pat wall cut re ape. getting • the answers and act you need to IL V PILOT/Friday. February 13, 1981 "Personally. I can take juat so much hushed silence." Capitol steps Solon bares 'love story' COLUMBIA. S.C. CAP) Former Rep. John W. Jenrette says he and his wife. Rita, once made love on the steps of the U.S. Capitol as the House debated late into the night because it was "something I've a lways wanted to do," The Slate reported. The newspaper's Washington bureau quoted Jenrette as saying he suggested the activity and Mrs . J enrette. now estranged Crom him, agreed. Jenrette said his wife told him she intended to include the incident in an article she is writing for the April issue or Playboy magazine. He said he begged her not to mention it because he feared it would give people a "false impression" of Washington. "People would think we were interested in on· ly one thing," he said. Mrs . J e nrette declined comment. the newspaper said. The issue of Playboy magazine containing Mrs. Jenrelte's article is scheduled to be out the firs t week in March. He was &erved preliminary divorce papers Tuesday outside U.S. District Court in Washington, where the fin al round of hearings on the appeal of his Oct. 7 Abscam conviction were under way. Cadavers needed • solve anequ1t1es m g mment and DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Iowa's only n business. Mail your q stwns to Pat chiropractic sch ool, The Palmer School of Dunn. At Your Senne Orange Coast Chiropractic in Davenport, needs rT\Ore cadavers. Dally Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Me , CA 92626. As "When you've got 16 students frowded around many letters as pos&lble will be ans ed. but plumed one cadaver. it's hard to gel anything out of it." inquiries or letters not anc/udang ft reader's full said the stale Senate's only chiropractor. Charles name. address and bU$mess hour~ phone number Miller. D·Burlington. cannot be considered This column ars daily ez . It's helpful for chiropractic students to study cept Sundays ·· cadavers. Miller said , because they can team ~===========::j:::::::::::::::::::~_:a:..::bo:=u.:_t :ne:r:._:v_:e::_s:_. m:.:..:..:u:s.:.:.cles and _bone s tructure. :<ir ~!-,t~, ............ . ~~; t;f'.,. ESKS INC.'S----:..:. :.;• ~~= (-.~ ~;~ ;"•" ~ !4!~ ~ =~· *! ~! ;(1 *~ ':4! 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For 24-hcu South Shore room rll8l'Vltionl ail Golden West Airlines has more flights out of Los Angeles than any interconnecting airline. r With over 12 years ~ experience and a X ~~'glittering new fleet of quietly comfortable Dash 7 aircraft, ' you know you're \ well on "· T GOLDEN WEST AIRLINES IM~· Olaril ·Or-.. c..ty · S. Dill'· S.. ..... · 0--1 · ........ · ~ R · Ub T .. ·F.r-wdlwCll'91WhAI..-•~-..._. ~t. • kids was on ·uligan • first •ayed uys od U" 1 I· . 1980 USED . REGALS --. \ I • ALL AIR CONDITIONED, ALL WITH BUICK'S ECONOMICAL V& ERGINE EPAEST.19* MPG ... C..pleCe~ .. 6 Fl•••ee Ftldllclft 26 * EST. HWY ... EST. DRIVING 343* RANGE •.. . · . fh-nnge C•mn.ty '~ EST.HWY. 410* RANGE ... I Ill COSTA 'MESA . 2925 HARBOR BLVD. #f Huielc llenler Open 7 Days A Week-3 Blocks South of the San Diego Freeway GENEMAUFH Veteran Mauch to Angels ANAHEIM (AP> -Arter 37 years as a player and manager. Gene Mauch was hired Thursday as director of player personne l of the California Angels. Executive vice president E.J . Buzzie Bavasi made the announcement. At the same time Bavasi announced vice president Mike Port will as· sume the additional title or chief administrative officer. Also, third baseman Butch Hobson. obtained in a trade from the Boston Red Sox, has agreed to a four·year ex- tension of his contract with the Angels. Terms of the agreement, which extends Hobson 's con- tract through 1985, were not disclosed. The Angels also announced that six other players had either signed or agreed to terms of contracts. In that group a re pitchers Steve Renko. Don Aase. Chri• Knapp and Mike Witt, in- fielder Dickie Thon and out- fi e I d e r Tom Brunansky . Renko's contract is for two years. the others for one. Ma uch, dean of major league managers at the out- set of last season, skippered the Philadelphia Phillies, t'he Montreal Expos. and the Minnesota Twins . He was in the second season of his second three· year pact with the Twins when he resigned last Aug . 24, his 21st year as a major league pilot. "We realize Gene has been offered several fine op- portunities since his resigna- tion last year." said Bavasi. "He fell he would like to get into the front office end of this business and we're de- lighted to have him join the Angels. His prime responsibilities will lie in the field of player development." Mauch was voted National League manager-of-the-year on three occasions. He ranks 10th on the all -lime m anagerial list in point of service, 9th on the list for most games managed (3,232) and loth for most victories (1,524 ). He started his professional career as a shortstop in the Brooklyn Dodgers' organiza. lion at Durham , N.C .. in 1943. Mauch played for six major league clubs. the Dodgers. Pittsburgh Pirates, C hi cago Cubs, Boston Braves, St. Louis Cardinals and Boston Red Sox -from 1944 through 1957. He and his wire, Nina, have a married daughter and a granddau ghter . The Mauchs reside in Ra ncho Mirage. \ Diiiy Pilat FRIDAY, FEB. 13, 19t1 BUSINESS STOCKS FEATURES COMICS 86 87 88 810 Small business is finding it increasingly difficult to fight ongoing inflation. See B6. 101-99 victory I . _Magee works over Utah St. ............... Special to the DaUy PUot LOGAN, Utah -Kevin Magee jammed home a basket with less than a minute to play and the UC Irvine basketball team post- ed a 101-99 victory over host Utah State here Thursday night in PCAA action before 6,477 in the Spectrum. Magee, the nation's leading scorer with a 29.3 average, scored 31 points despite sitting out some of the game with foul trouble . JAN STEPHENSON TOUCHES OFF CONTROVERSY IN THE WOMEN'S GOLF RANKS. The victory was a satisfying one for Coach Bill Mulligan and one he felt belonged to the entire team. Is Jan too sexy for tour? ST. PETERSBURG , Fla. (AP) -An LPGA magazine highlighting Jan Stephenson ·s sexy legs has become the talk or the women's golf circuit in the wake of complaints by another tour member of "q u a s i- pornography ... Janie Blalock, a 13-year pro with 27 victories in Ladies Professional Golf Association tournaments, wrote a commen- tary for The Miami Herald com· plaining about the association's overuse of sex appeal in promot· ing the tour. She particularly cited this yea r 's issue of Fairway, a magazine produced for the sponsors of tour events to sell at t h ei r tournam e nts . The magazine 's annual fashion feature this year. titled "The Mystique of Winchester Mystery Mansion," included pictures of scantily clad players. STEPHENSON, WHO caused a stir a few years ago when she appeared on the cover of Sport Magazine with a shirt lied around her waist and the top button undone. reclines on a bed in the Fairway photo feature in a white shorty skirt. ''The obvious question becomes," Blalock wrote in The Herald, "is our organization so unaware of the real glamor and appeal staring it in the face that it must resort to such trash?" Blalock's major contention was that while sex appeal helped the LPGA draw badly needed al· tention a decade ago, the tour should by now be able to stand on the athletic ability and personalities of its players. "FOR SOMEONE who has re· ceived so much from the LPGA over the years. I think it's a s hame that she's tearing it down," Stephenson said. Stephenson told The Tampa Tribune: "When I was getting ready to pose, I thought to myself, 'I don't know if I s hould do this.· But it was a fashion s pread, and I've been in the past fashion stories." Sh e noted that Blalock's criticism has drawn attention to the photos. "I've been swamped since the story came out. The AP, every- one. This has gotten a lot or publicity, and that's good for the LPGA."' she said, adding, "But you know, l take my game seriously." Tour veteran J oAnne Carner said: '!Ir I looked like Jan Stephenson, I'd pose, too." Hawaiian golf For one, treasure, another, garbage HONOLULU CAP) -Bruce Lietzke shot 66. was tied for the first-round lead in the Hawaiian Open and was just as pleased as could be. Tom Watson shot 66, was lied for the first round lead in the Hawaiian Open a nd wasn't pleased at all. "It's pretty incredible, but it's fun,'· Lietzke said Thursday after running his string of consecutive rounds at par or better to 15. "l'M JUST GOl.NG to continue to keep on playing and see how long I can run this streak.'' And, while Watson had the same score, his reaction was the othersideorthecoin. ''I played like a clown,'' said the man who has led the PGA Tour in money winnings and been named golf's Player of the Year for the past four seasons. ·'The results were great but the execution was poor. "Nothing is working in my ~wing. l don't really know what it is. I think it's tempo. I'm too fast. It's just something I have to work out. ''It'sone of those things that you go through. All you can do is work on it and hope it doesn't last too long." TIED WITH LIETZKE, a two- time winner already this year, and Watson were Jay Haas, Scott Simpson and Jon Chaffee. also at six under par on the 6,881 yard t Waialae Country Club course that Watson said "played about as easy as it can. I'm just surprised the scores weren't even lower.·' A single stroke off the lead at 67 were Don J anuary, Terry Diehl, Pat McGowan, Doug Tewell, Bill KratzertandTerry Mauney. The big group at 68 included Hale Irwin, Ben Crenshaw, John Mahaffey, EdSneed,JimSimons. Leonard Thompson, Don Bies and Bruce Douglass. Andy Bean was another shot back at 69, three under par but well off the devastating pace be set last year 'when be shot a tournament record 22 under. "IFTRE WEATHER stays like this, the record Is in jeopardy," said Watson. And the weather was near -perfect, warm and sunny with gentle trade winds scarcely strong enough to rustle the palms. Lee Trevino had to rally for a 70 and Arnold Palmer took 38 putts on his way to a 73. Watson, winner of the British Open and six American tourna- ments last season, got away to a fast start with a one-ir.on shot that set up a four-foot eagle putt on the first hole. He birdied the second and was three under after two holes. ANDY BEAN GRIMACES. 40 yachts f ighl, high seas Louisiana Crude leads FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. <AP) -More than 40 yachts were still fighting high seas and heavy winds early today as they approached the Fort Lauderdale Yacht Club and the end of their 370-mile race from St. Petersburg. About two dozen of the craft had finished the race by Thursday night, with Louisiana Crude the leader in corrected time. Another 11 vessels, many with broken masts, had dropped out of the race because of the weather. Ki aloa, an 81-footer, was the first to finish the Southern Ocean Racing Conference event, which began at noon Tuesday with 81 contenders. Thursday afternoon. Kioloa bad led Windward Pass and Bumblebee IV by several miles, and it had a 12-mile le ad over Tenacious and Boomerang. But the smaller yachts are afforded handicaps in the race and the 43-foot Louisiana Crude's cor- rected time surpassed those of the next two boats: Williwaw, guided by America's Cup skipper Den- nis Conner, and Tenacious, skippered by T~ Turner. The slowest boats in the race were not expect- ed before late today, and the computerized scoring that will determine the wi nners in fleet and class will not be finished until then. race officials said. Race official Alice Pettit said 11 boats dropped out of the race because of damage from the rough sea s, whipped into a fury by a cold front that set- tled along the Florida Straits -the race's main path. The yachts were driven aground off Key West. Another was dismasted and a fourth 106t its boom. No injuries were reported and the crews of both grounded boats were taken 'Qff by a Coast Guard patrol boat, according to Petty Officer Carole Feldman at Coast Guard district head· quarters in Miami. A spokeswoman for the SORC race committee said there were no reports of injuries from the other boats that dropped out of the race. One skipper, Sonny Gager of the yacht Pa- tience, called the seas "about as bad as I've seen in a long time." He had to sail into Key West after his boom was snapped. Aground were the Captain Z. owned by Mort Levine of Venice, Fla., and the Chloe, not im· mediately identified by port or owner. Chicago spoils Dionne'~ night • 100.point mark.ovenhadowed by 5-5 tie CHICAGO CAP) -It could have been another •Parkllnl evenin1 for the Kinp' "Triple Crown" line of Dionne, Charlie Sim- mer and Dave Taylor, each ol wbom picked up a goal. But Dionne aaid be and hia linemates are coocemed with lhiDC• other than lnacriblna their nam• ln the reeord books. the lee than-put the puck in the net.'' But tbe Kiqs did just that ln t.be early go- ing, nmninl up a quick 2·0 lead on 1oall by Simmer abd Andre St. Laurent. At tbat point, aCCOl"ClinC to Hawks Coacb KeitJa Ma1nU1011, the 1ame ''almcJSt sot out o1 band." Marcel Dionne's nlght. For the third season ln a row, the Lot Angeles !tings cenl1!r eclipsed the 100-point mark, notching a 1oal and two uaiata to boost his team to a 5-4 ed1e ovel' the Cbica10 Black Hawn with leu than four minutes to play in a National Hockey Leque contest Thursday night. But Chicago's Darryl Sutler h8CI ofher Ideas. The Hawn· rookie wtnaer took an errant abot by teammate Keith Brown and batted it put K1nCI toalle Marlo Leaard to lift the Hawbintoa5-5Ue. The dead.lock 1poiled wbat bad been C' "'), ~ .. I "I don't try to break recorda, even thoqh everybody calll ua lhe 'Triple Crown• line,'• Dlonneaald. •• Lut year, people were 1a.ylna that I am a one-way player and if our Une dolla't aeon then the KinCI are ID trouble," be added. "Tblt year, I'm not u coae!ftMll wttb MOr· ln•. "J llnow J have to do a lot mon ump an ' "We Ud to open up beea .. we didn't do the tblnp a IOOd a..tey team lboulcl do,'' .... D .. NW. "But from tbe , .... It.and· polat, It w11 .... at. '' · TM Hawb eame back wttb a a:r:;.ce wltla ,_.. b1 Rq. Ken, Ted Md MU.. •·t vb. NIM:.••,., Welll ....-u.a..IM&of tm .......... IMs-llN. .. ' "I thought our kids played well when Magee was on ttte bench tonight," Mulligan said. "This is about the fint time this year we have played well without him. ''I thought our young guys held up well on the ·road and Jason Works is getting better and better with every game and is showing more confidence. "We were very vulnera ble late in the game when we missed PCAA 1t•ndlng1 . C•t.nM• 0..-.. WL WL LOflg BHch Slalt 1 2 12 f Frt\no Sr.It 1 2 11 l San Jost Sr.le 7 1 I• S UC Irvine 6 l I• 7 Ul•h Slate J • 9 11 Unlv•rslly ol Peclllc 3 6 ll t UC Sant• 11¥bora 3 • 9 1> Cal St•tt Fulltr10fl 0 9 1 U T~y·1S<0tn UC 1 rvlne 101, UIAll Stale 9' San Jow Sl•lt 72, Long Be.ell Stal• .. IOI) UC Santa Barwra U , Unlvt n lty of Pacific SI Uhlf'Uy'1Game1 UC lrvlM •1 San JMe Stal• Fresno Sr.It al UC Sant• Bar!Nra un1v.,slly ol Pac Ilic at Cal Stale Full•r1Dn Long Beech Stalt •1 Utah Slate some key one-a nd-on e free throw attempts and I might have gotten a little too con- servative with six or seven minutes to play. "Not man y teams have- pressed us on the inbounds play. like they did late in the game. It definitely gives us something lo work on.'' MAGEE ECHOED bis coach's sentiments and added: ·'The on- ly basket that really count~ tonight was the jam at the end al the game. When l played the last five minutes with four fouls, I knew I had to be careful and my major responsibility was to get · u m81l)' rebounds as I could." Magee'• 31 points brinp hie season total to 616, a new UCI school record. He is also closing in on the school rebounding record and picked up 12 Thursday night. Heis20sbortofthemarlt. UCI lrailed only once durinl the game at lS-34 with S:2' Jett in the hall. Two qujck baskets made it 38·35 and the Anteaters ne ver looked back again. Tbe biggest lead was 14 points at 67·53 with 14:32 left to play~ Works hit 22 points, had two assists and two steals along with being active in. controlling the ball and running down the clock late in the game. It was hi• second straight impressive out- ing against Utah State. "Utah State gave us two tough games and they showed me a lot of class the way they came back tonight late in the gam e," Works said. Magee went to the bench in the fir s t half wit.h his second personal foul al 9:38 and the Anteaters in front, 26-25. UCI improved this mark to 32-27 before he returned. In the second half, he went out with the score 73-64 and returned with 5~ minutes lo play and the score at 86-76. Bruins win; Sun Devils top Trojans LOS ANGEL~) - Sophomore gut(rd M.l~hael Holton scored a career·higb 24 points to lead the eighth-ranked UCLA Bruins to a 90· 79 Pacific · 10 basketball victory over Arizona Thursday night. The Bruins, who are now 8-3 iD the Pac 10 and 15-4 overall, ba4 a balanced itcoriDC attack that included 17 points for Cliff PndU and 16 each for Michael Sanderf and Rod Foeter. Forward Ron Davia scored • career·hilh 38 polata for lM Wildcats, wbo dropped to M ~ the conference and 11-10 overall. UCLA bunt into a 30-11 .... midway tbroulb the flnt a but Davia led an Ariaoa comeback u the Wilckat.a trail juat45-40at tbebalf. UCLA Sophomore •uar• Byroa Scott ICCll'9d 11 polll&a &e lead ftftb.rmked ArllaDa a.tit to a n.-. vid.or'J onr SoutMn CallfanU.a. l'orwud Sam WWlama 11 ,... ... s. Dntll, .. _. U·l la 1:afla:we. ,....,.,..,. Altla ......... 11 ...... .....,... Lftel' 11 ,. ta. .... ·--~-- BASKETBALL I BASEBALL/ BOATING Orange Coast O~ll Y ptLOTJFrlday, Fabruary 13, 1981 ----------------~--..., .,,..-----.,r--------------------------------------~~------------------------------.....;...;;;. ______ _ Rams getti11~ orne heat ov~r u fA of LA monicker From AP dU&p•&daea l . ANOKLE.'i. Mike Roos . majority EE leadtor of fhfl Callfor1l11a A_.t1mbly, 1tnnounced II Tbursd&) a bill which would proh1blt the Na· 4 • laonal fl'ootbaJI League Rams from using Los An&el ln th~1r mame Tb~ Ram~ mo,.-d frum the Los Angeles Colisum to Anaheim rn nearby Or au ice (;ounty. in 1980. Roos saud his b•ll wouJd forbid professional soorts leMm from using the names or cities and tOWlhes 1n which they do not play . Roos made his announcement outside the offlc:c used by the Rams when they were m Los Angeles. He was joined by John Ferraro. president of the City Council, William Robertson, head or the Los angeles Coliseum Commission group seeking a new team for the city. and community leader Lou Weltz-berg Roos sa1d, · · 1 am concerned about the misrepresent- ation this practice causes. The Rams are a good example. They purport to represent our city. Using our city's name, they earn millions. But by their action the Rams have chosen not to truly represent Los Angeles. · "Why s hould the Rams have the right to use this city's good name without permission?" .-------,,_,.•I dw fl••------ Pam Westplaal or the Seattle SuperSonks on his days with the Boston Celtics when Tom llelalolLD was his coach: ''I'll always remember bis pep talks. One time there were 72 bleeps -and that was on Christmas Day." M-.eLeUlla _, ..... ler ............ . &kk MaeLelM scored tbe wiDDinl goal at ~ 11: 34 ol tbe third period u PbUadelpbia defeat· , ed Vancouver •~3 Tbu.rsclay Diebt in National Hockey League action. llaeLeilb scored by · putting his own rebound in tbe net. livtnc tbe 1'1yers a 4-1 lead before the Canucb replied with two toa.ls late in tbe game . . . Brad •cert•--·• sbot from tbe blue Line midway through tbe fanal period gave Boston a 3-3 tie with Colorado .•. Jim ....... scored the game -winning goal as the Calgary Flames beat Quebec, 5-3 and baited the Nordiques' six-game unbeaten streak . . . Bill Oertac• and J... A.Me.,.... scored goals less than a minute apart as Toronto jumped off to a 3-0 lead en route to a 4·3 victory over Minnesota ... The red-bot Buffalo Sabres, powered by ale Seillq'• three. goals and two by 'hay •c&epe,, downed .._ ... ,... Washington, g.3 ... 111.ke F.U1•• scored bis 23rd goal of tbe sewia wilb 11 ~ left to give Detroit a 2·2 tie with HarUanl . . . aid a... and Gre118111:H.,.. scored wUia a 5111 e lied ..-ta the ftDa1 period to give PiUabaqla a",.... Oftr.tbe New Yon Islanders ... A sbolt-lta..._, ,_. bf Dem Te• ·-at 11 : 59 of tbe second period bn*e a S-3 tie ad the New Yon Rangers went on to register • M triampll ewer Winnipeg . . . ...,. Claap•u's second eoal of tbe game at 13:21 of the third period ea.med the SL Louis Blues a 3-3 tie with Montreal Se11les *fntC P...Cl••ll, I JZ-1 .. Reserve center Ja•es .,_...._., four m free throws late in the final period put SeatUe ahead for good as the SuperSonics rallied to de· real Portland, 112· 109 Thursday night in Na· ~ional Bask~tbaJJ Assoc!ation play ... James SUas popped tn ~ 15-foot Jump .shot with seven seconds left to give San An· tomo a 110·109 victory over Atlanta. The win extended San Antonio's home winning streak to 16 games . . . aay Williams scored 24 points and Campy auseu added 20 to pace New York to a 122-111 decision over Cleveland. It was the s ixth straight win for the Knicks . Sall l••e ••et•£••• 8e..e• St•te Senior forward Sid Williams scor ed 32 m points to lead San Jose State to an upset 72·69 victory over Long Beach State in overtime in a Pacific Coast AtbJetic Association basketball game Thursday night. The Long Beach loss threw the PCAA standinp into a three-way tie ror the lead between Long Beach, San Jose and Fresno State ... lticbard A•· dersoa scored 20 points, 16 in the first half, and grabbed six rebounds to lead UC Santa Barbara to a 63-57 win over Pacific ... Seniors Steve Jolluoa and Jeff Stoutt combined for 38 points as second-ranked Oregon State coasted to a 78·61 m auling or host Oregon in a Pac-10 game. Ra• pla~ed oa lrrew~ .,.1.,er• Doug Rau was placed on irrevocable • waivers by the Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday with the purpose of giving the left-banded pitcher his unconditional release . . . Former Dallas Cowboy linebacker Thomas "HollywOod" He•· deraoa, fighting to cure a narcotics habit be said contributed ·to bis downfall, has voluntarily committed himselv to a drug rehabilitation hospital, a Dallas newspaper reported Friday . . . Bobby Alllaoa and Darrell Waltrip, who already bad proven they have the fastest cars this week, each won one of the 125-mile qualifying races for the Daytona 500on Sunday. T~-.r•tlle Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratill9S are:'"'' e>ecellent; ''./worth watching;" 'fair; / forget It. r;\ 5:50 p.m., Chtlnnel 9 ./ ./ ./ ~-... NBA BASKETBALL: LakersatHouston. Announcen: Chick Hearn and Keith Erickson. The Lakers, second In the Pacific Division to Phoenix, f.ce another second place team with Houston 91h games off San An· tonlo'spacelntheMldwest Division •. RADIO Basketball-Lakersat Houston,6p.m., KLAC (S70). Edison, FV meet Tuesday £dl80n and Fountain Valley set up Tuesday night's Suoaet League championship enC()Wlter by downing Huntington Beach and Westminster whlle Estan· eta's Eagles breezed to their · eighth straight triumph in Sea View League action Thursday night in girl's basketball action. Edison, beh ind a 24-point performance by Shannon Meyer , moved in front early to down Huntington Beach, 49.39 and re· tain a piece or the Sunset League lead with a 7-1 record. Fountain Valley had an easy time in downing Westminster, 67·49 while Marina held on to third place in the s tandings with a 66 51 win over Newport Harbor. ESTANCIA HAD little trouble in downing Irvine. 63·36, in Sea View League play to remain at 8·0 for the league season. Fountain VaJley reversed its only league defeat by dominat- ing Westminster in· the first GIRLS quarter, 17·2 and going on to an 18-point victory. Four players were responsible for t he victory. Marianne Belg en scored )5 points and bad eight assists Chris Wycinowski bad 17 points and eight assists; Deanna Davis contributed 15 points and Lisa Ginsburg had 10 aJoog with nine rebounds. In the first game between the two teams. Westminster got an early jump and held on by one point at the finish. Meyer. in addition to her 24 points, a lso pulled down 10 re- bounds while Sue Randall had eight points and 10 rebounds for the Edison Chargers . Betty Mendoza and Tammy Buckles each had 14 rebounds for Huntington Beach. EDISON LOST to Fountain Valley in the first round. 61-48, when Meyer had just returned from a bout with the flu. This time the game is a l Edison Tuesday evening with the win· ner having the inside track to the championship. Colleen Barry hit 24 points in the first half and was 11 or 12 from the field as Marina 's Vik· ings dominated Newport. Barry is averaging 19 points a game and played only about two minutes of the second haH. Coach Joe Wotr's Estancia Eagles. the second ranked team in the CIF J·A division. had little trouble with Irvine. Chris Reid had 13 rebounds in addition to scoring 10 points while Shar Bilyeu had 12 points and five steals. Vickie Simpson hit 14 points. had six assists and two steals. Surf playe r out California Surf defender John Faulkner, who lnjured his knee 1n a North American Soccer League indoor game at TuJsa last week, will be out for at least three months after he underwent surgery Wednesday. A spokesman for the club said Faulkner, obtained last season from Memphis in a trade for Dave Huson, tore the medial ligament in his right knee. Basel>all report Sailors Pitching depth a~ting . . -big race highlights GWC By cuaT SE EDEN Of ... Delly l'tlet l&aft You can get bored listening to Fred Hoover talk about his 1981 Golden West College baseball team. Seems like all he talks about is pitching. He's got right-h anders and left-handers; he's got a top re· turning relief man; he's got a talented crop of freshmen. ln s hort, Hoover's got pitching depth, something that was con· s picously missing last season w h en t be R U's ti e r s r a n up against a tough LA Harbor club in the batll~ for the Southern Cal Conference's representative to the slate playoffs. SO, HOOVER ~s a right to boast about his st f which gets its first test Sat day against host Saddleback <n ). "I 'm very pleased with our pitching situation." Hoover un· derstates . ;'This is the bes t overaU freshman pitching start we've ever had." Only sophomore reliever Bob Judge is back from last year's squad. Judge will take his place in the GWC bullpen and wait for a late-inning crisi.s again. ''We have mych better depth than last year when we worked (Ray) Krawczyk's arm off," Hoover continues. "We have some good hard throwers and we've got guys who can change speeds well " Rob Meyer, a 6·3 all-state performer from Sonora High, is the Rustlers' top pitching pros· peel. Meyer hurled three one· hitters as a prep star. "HE'LL BE JOINED by four othe r recruits: Kennedy's Mark Stone (GWC's only left·handed starter). Ron Hendricks. Beje Mahoe and Marc Crockett. Hendricks, a three-time all· Garden Grove choice from Bolsa Grande High, pitched 22 con· secutive innings of scoreless ball during the s ummer league. Mahoe. from Hawaii's state champion Kameha meha High . is a 182·pound . hard-throwing right-hander, while Crockett starred for El Doroado last year. In the bullpen, Judge will be joined by Lanny DeRose and left ·handers Steve Turn e r (Ranchos Alamitos> and Rich Gomez (Marina ) THE INFIELD FINDS Dave Ward at first and Long Beach FAEDHOOVER CC transfer Larry McArthur at second. Ward was at first in a part-time role last year. Steve Springer inherits the s hortstop position from his brot h e r Gary (n ow at Oklahoma), while returner J ack Settle wiU be at third. · Settle, an all-conference selec· lion, had a .filfl slugging percen· tage last season. and batted .387 with men on base. Infield backups include Wes Co!Jins (also t he Rus tlers' des· ignated hitter), Dan Larson and Bob Villarreal at first second and shortstop, respec· lively. · Outfielders in clude Randy Brouwer in left, Bob Grogan in center and Keith Hall in right. Freshman Curtis Gervais ( Bolsa Grande> and Long Beach CC transfer Tony Kingsolver are also expected to see action. Collins . a sophomore from Hemet, is coming off a knee in· j ury which sidelin ed him for most of the 1980 season Before he was injured, the OH hit .3.33 with 16 RB I in 22 games. HOOVER'S BIGGEST ques lion mark 1s at catcher where his top prospec!.S have just four at·bats in community college play between them Ri ck Couture. backup to Sh awn Gill las t year , a nd fresh men Bill McTeir { Fountam Vailey) and Chris Schulz <Ocean View>. are battling for the job. The Rustlers are coming off a 20·8 performance last season. good enough for second place behind LA Harbor Rustlers, Harbor battle Wtlh the No. 2 scorer in the Southern Cal Conference and the loop's top rebounder. LA Harbor College has the nucle us for a basketball powerhouse. Yet the Seahawks, Golden West ColJege's opponent tonight (7:30) on the Rustlers' court, have dropped nine straight and are within one game or elimination from the post-season playoffs. "I don't know what their at· titude ls right now." says GWC Coach Jim Greenfield. whose R us tiers currently hold down second place with a 6·4 record. "They might just say 'to hell with il' and play loose, or they might come out real hard.·· Ha rbor's Wally Green brings a 16.0 average into the contest, second best in the conference behind Rio Hondo's Ben Gomez. They've also got 6-8 forward Cliff Higgins, the league's No. 1 re· bounder (9.1 per outing ) in the lineup. Twenty-six orfshore salllng yacht.a wiU anawer the startine signal Saturday at 1 p.m. in Marina del Rey Yacht Club's sixth biennial, 1,125-mile race to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. T he startin g Une raises the posslbUity that the Pv·neet may be sailing through courses of yac h ts compe ting in the Southern California Midwinter re~atta durin~ the afternoon. THIS YEAR'S PV race will feature another down-to-the-wire race for line honors (first to finis h) between two of the fas test yachts on the West Coast -the 84-foot sloop Christine, owned and skippered by Fred Preiss, Pacific Mariners Yacht C lu b. and th e 62·foot New BOATING Zealand-built Ragtime, sailed by a Long Beach Yacht Club syn- d icate composed of Richard Daniels. Eldon Hickman and Bill Whjte. Ragtime owns the e lapsed time record or 5 days, 4 hours and 3 minutes set in the 1979 race. A head-to-head race within a race Is expected a mong fou r Santa Cruz-50 s loops. sister· ships from the design board of Bill Lee who specializes in ultra· light-displacement boats. The SC -50 e n tries a re Brad Herman's Secret Love, DRYC; J im Feuerstein's Tribute II. DRYC, Larry Burgin's Oaxaca from the San F r ancisco Bay a rea, and Stewart Kelt's, Oc- tavia. Santa Cruz. RENEWING A RIVALRY lhat began in Sr. F r a ncis Yacht C lu b 's Big Boat Series l ast y ea r will be th e Frers-designed Swiftsure , a 58 foote r now sailed by Simon Kle inman, R ichmond Yacht Club. and Monte Livingston's Peterson-50. Check mate, from the host club. An interesting s idelight of the race will be an at· tempt by a catamar an to beat the r acing fl eet to Puerto Vallarta Bob Osm e r o f the Pacific M ullihuJ l Association will start behind the fleet and sail his 36-foot NACRA class catamaran with a crew of two veteran muJtibuU sailors. The cat is not an omcial entry in the race. * * * CLASS A (nf'Ck m •lt Petersan SO• Mont• Ltv1nqs,1on. ORY( CIV•\lo"" .. fool •loopl Frf!d F'<•IU PMYC l(fi\IPn, !Mull SSI Oon Wtl""" Jr L8 YC 0.u <• CSC ~I Urry 8urg1n S.... Fr¥! t•\CO R•Ql•mt ltl II \loopl Oan1r l .. Hi<k1N1n wnolt LBYC S.trrl lovt (SC SOI 8r.O Hpr......,, ORYC Trtbvl• 11 ISC SOI Jim Ftutflltln, OllVC SwHltu"' IFrtrs Sil Simon l(loln....., R1c11mono YC Ocl•••• ISC ~I Slower1 1(011, Se nle Crw YC, CrlUOO.I 15'·11 sloopl Oen Thorne RO'f•I Akarone YC, Ntw ZHlend. CLASS e ••••II• (l(h•l·OOI Manuel VH<IUtl. Gueclel• Jer• YC. 8•tchus (Ericson• .. ) Doug &.ker. LAY( 8.Kco 1,..1 ... son·•OI A119t'IO .,. Sepio, CYC. Oeker (ConlHH·O I Wllllem ~IPV. ORYC, Oe<et>llon, UJ.11. 1loopl Oevld N1e9innl· If . C Y'C, FrtlQlll Train, CSC JJI Cou,.ln hmpnl•. M8YC . HIQll HOOll ,,.., ...... Mon) Thomes .. .,.,., 111 , S•usellto YC; Slgame, (PelerMln·OOI Sid llenkow. OllYC, Ya Turko I PtltrMJn M..,I ~91 Ant err. PMYC. CLAISC A••nll CNA-4111 Annin 8Mr1ochl. LAYC; 9ones VI CCC·•l w1111 ...... a..n•n. SFYC; De<IMon (ContUU·lSI -I ........ OllYC: EHi' Slrut CCC •01 Dick Sqwlrt, WYC; Ge dllJ ICC Jtl Arnold NtllCa'I, ORYC; Lole (N .... -·•11 wtllt O••ls. Cot YC, Peftdr-CO.vldtor .. lSl O.vld Well, PMYC. AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR THE MERCEDES-BENZ OWNER Mercedes-Benz takes prid e in the way in which their cars are d e~ signed a nd built. The same measure of care and atten- tion is applied to the se rvice provided b y your author- ized Mercedes-Benz dealer. Like any soph isticated work o f engineering. a Mercedes-Benz requires careful servicing. It need s the perception and experience of au- thorized dealer personnel. people wh o have been trained by Mercedes- Benz. It need s the specialized tools and equipment that an authorized Mercedes-Benz dealer has at its dis- posal. And, a highly trained Me rcedes-Benz se rvice technician is nec- essary for expert diag- nosis. Our service techni- cia n~ at Mi ~ion Viejo Im- port a rc· ready to give your Merced es-Benz the care worthy of a sound trans- po rtatio n investment. The high resale value of a Mercedes-Benz is partly due to the way in which it is built. partly to the sensi ble care and servici ng given by the owner. For an in-depth service analysis of your Mercedes- Benz call Tate Casey or Keith Mal- comson, (7 14) 831 -1740 or 495-1700. Mission Viejo Imports. Wh•n " ca' Is •n1lnn,•d Uk~ no oth~r ca' 111 llN world It should IH urvk•d Uk• no othn car Ill tlw world. • 21701 ~ ParkwaJ (1-5 at AwrJ). Mhdoa V.., CA,__ SPORTS ON TV I BASKETBALL Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Fm1ay, f'.'ttbruary 13. 1981 Sports TV, radio for the weekend • ., ....... rt',r•Me Tt:l.t!\'18ION 10 30 a m (21) ('aOfiS C'O NTlln SKI Hoot. OoubJe poll111 l1 l odt)''li ll't111011 11 a m (5) T NNIS l'elt1r M1·N•111i.ni 111ul Paul McNamtt v11 Ilana fJri:o;ttor 1a11ll Vll'lo1 Am11yH 1n the flnal ol lht world (loubl r h1arup11.1011hlp, lu 1w1l Jan 11 ln l.ondon Noon 141 C'OLLt:Gt! BASKETBALL T ht· B k~thall ·cores ~ VCI ,.._,,.,.._,, 41"1Ho .. \I II Vti(•I ··"'"""''"'.illwN•I\ or..-.M ''°'....," .. ,_SI ''-l-.. ecll\I H loU V(Wo!W. ... _eU l'ectfll.'' Vl ....... *0...-SI SJ C'O<-C-lt'Oft ... (el~hlJI V otW..0...,.tO,Pwll-V •• t •• St•I• l~ ......... , l •I ~ ........... "_,.. C.otlL_,. Wftt•tl•••/l lrt-~Y*"'41ll H•wtt'•' . • •. u .. vc ,,.,,., 101 vi.11s1 ., -..... 1 .... E1Pe>0•l.(010reOOSt \J l •m•' It &eu ' Arhnolo-nl,, ,_,..,.~·•co!.I Wyoming~ U'•I Aoc.ro lOO. SWM1uour1t¥ Mi.w .. 1 11ftft0t\M WtM.Ott,in•i 1ud1ane .. Northwe\tHn \J •o••M> M1nrwiDt•~l coe1 On10S1 IOS M1tllOQ<tnl/ Purouul. MltllOQenSt •• Wttllol•~I II Bredlo•\ l 0 yOl4 l("•C.-QO• ., 8ull11r 11 W f 1ta1\S1 'II~ ln01•n• )t -... "" 1ow•l1 P•nAmerican••tou s ... o. E K•lltu<ky.S A•ro11S3 Ale lllltOl,...,!llj, H (.. (h<Ot 1<>11" \/ w K•"""-~'"-"""'"P.•r\t H w l M>le ..... (•nl•ne•' 11 I Oii On•~4J.-o. .. .,.,u C.>•l••et•SI .._ E•ll(#Olil.., u E htww-!il U,Lll•tlyba111ti110 C>e0t1HS. SI, J«k*'•lli.\o v. ,........,_11toM.J...,,.,,.,, • .,, ..... v Mllllflthow1 t1,-ro,s1 u Mon-SI "· T..-s ..... I ..... N Te ... SI II!, Somlofd .. So Fkltio.70, So Al•...,,,• II IHI Muyl-/1 ( .. lf'-•10 ,,Hloto Afmy SI HotyCtoulJ flft•H•mc>\h1 "4 Ne1r thl'•\t .. n•S. M.t\S..(.00\ol th~' Community college -.. .... stn•c ... 1 ..... c• Wt\t l A ll Ant"'ooe V•ttf'v' t (omplan/9 C.l•nO•IUS r 4nfOfl\/l.LA frMtelt<hl' MoorPM9'1S U•"'-ron '>~n••B•rbdr•IO r111so Women HIGH SCHOOL S""HtL•- ( dl\on•9 Hunllngton8e.cn i. ( ountt11nVdlltY'•I Wt\htUf,\tf 1 u Mer1rMt10, Newpgt tti•• Dot \I S.e•Vltwl•••ue £'11ott1n(1aU ttv1rw1&. 'rnnesnteettonight INGL EWOOU 11\PJ OY.1J{ht Stoues 1~a~ er fervescent as a teen -age high jumping Stilr anci :1S a world record holder Or •tcon St u le Bf'n ver'I m ee tlhe St. John 's Red men in llulo11clnlc, N Y 14! 30 JI m I 34) FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL ( 't111ud11 v~ ll 'i /\ t 11 m <22> SOCCER. l 11 m (2) T ENNIS The semifinals of the l't•p!-11 <:11mcJ Sla m , featuring winners from the lop lt•nnas tuu1na 111ents on the men 's circuit , taped in Bocit Ralon, fo'ht (4) GOLF' Third round play 1n the llawa11an Upen from Honolulu. 3 :iO 1u11 (4) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ar1;.o1111 Siah• ul UCL/\ (2) SPORTS SP E<'· 'l'A<'lJl.AK Coverage or the two 125·mile qualify- ang raCP!> for the Oaylona 500. Also. The Wo rld Wom l't1°'> Spt•1•d Ska tin g cham pionships, taped at St. .. ·oy. Ouebet· I 7 I P RO BOWLING T he fina ls of tht• ltolaids < >111•1), taped in St. Louis. !> p rn (71 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Eust.>bio Pt>dr uza defends his WBA featherweight t1 lie agamst Patrick Ford in a o;chedule<l 15 round bout from Panama t:ity /\lso· women's Wo rld Cup s ki 111g, ta1~l 111 Zw1e-.el. West Germany t28J SO<'· l'ER. 7 pm <50 • SPO RTS AME RICA ColleJ?e w1r~th111: lowav~ lowa Stale,tape4inJanuary Kµm 51 TOPRANK .. IG HTSOF T HE'70s M 11lia111111a1l \It ~n1red ,1 tontroversial unan1mou~ 15 111111111 dt.•1·1-.1tm O\ t'r Ken Norton on Sept 26. 1!J7G .it ... ,." \'or!. 'Yauke.:• Stadium in the third meet111g bl'!\\ t't'll tht'Sl' l\\O hcavywe1ghU.. <501 SOCCER M.\1>1-: I~ G t:R WAN\'. 10 11 rn 1tt l 1980 WORLD Sl::RI E~ Ul<at UGHTS Vin Scully narrates highlights 11r l<isl fall 's t.'la ... h bf'lWt'<.'n the Philadelphia Phill11·-. ;mil K :m!iiJS (.'1ly Hoya ls 11 I' 111 t!Ji COi.L EGE BASKET BALi. \1111111:1 \" l'Sl' I:! :111 p 111 11:1) <.:OL1.1':GE RASKETBAl.l. I .0111o.;villt·' ... \1ai q1wl tl' R AUIO B.1..,l,Plh.111 r111>11a Slate at UCLA, 3:30 p 111 KM!'(' r 111n . 1\rll(>11a at USC.Sp tn . KNX 110101. l 'l' In 111" 11 t..\a11 ,lost• Stal(•. 8 p.m • KW\' F: t IUH F"vl l11wJ, ., Hu,t1111 ill Kings, 7 p rn . l\OGO tlifllll 14 KOs) takes on Mus tafa Hamsho (32·1-1, 29 KOs> sn a scheduled 10-round m iddleweight bout Crom Allan tic City Also: Jee dancing and pairs compelllson an the world pro figure skating champions hips 12 :45 p.m . (2) -T ENNIS -The final of th.- Pepsi Gra ndfrom Boca Raton, Fla. 1 p.m . (7) SUP E RSTARS -Shoulder pad~ and helmet.s are exch anged for gym s horts and s ne akers as stars from the NFL compete in the filial men 's preliminary. I :30 p.m . (4) -GOLF -Final round play m th1· Ha w aiian Open from Honolulu. 2: 15 p .m . (7) -BOXING The U.S. vs. Kenyij in a series of amateur bouts taped in Nashville, Tenn 2:30p.m . 122) SOCCER . 3:30 p .m (7) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The women's world c up individual gymnas ti<"· ch:impionships, taped a t Toronto Also· Tht-wur Id two -man bobsled championship, taped at Cortina Italy 11 pm. 1221 COLLEGE BASKETBAL L l'\/o tre Dame vs. North Carolina State RADIO Uasketball Dallas at Lakers, I 50 p m . h. I. \C 15701 <Th.-Daily Pilot ii. not responsible for late chan~f'" 1 I GGa & llTTB THAM IYIR FEI. I 4th ..;., 11111 BUY -SELL -TRADE ~"in I HADE TABLES f • "' •11 u• "!. Anttoue & Moctern f\rr ' War Relles & Surplus ,,, 'l\t11ti I• Rugs & Jewelry -Coins AdrRit.t.klfl ~l.00 1wt.1 W•11 An AOull) flUUllS ~AT •• SUH., t to 5 ~f COUHTY FAii HOUNDS ODOCTS ,AYJUOH. ILH. 10 ft,t... vt• #·A ,.,..._Dr~ eo.te MHe "L~ '1-.c .... df.d h1fo: (71 41 "'·7617 FREE EDUCATIONAL INVESTMENT SEMINAR • tn trod -..1c r L ... '-4d r For lnfonnolion & RH•,.,,ation1 C ALL 831 -6337 24HMM (tjJJJJ • a new av1omot1v• •n· ri • o • THE ROADSTER 1 t llt>nt rncluc:les aulomatoc '•• I Now al 27. he's JUSt as talkative but rnon· serious in his approach lo track and field Sund a 11'• Tt', radio Tt:l.t:VISION • • • • • • • Turn your unusables into usable cash. Call Daily Pilot classif ied 642-5678. . w"' ...... , 19, c:11sc brakes. "I said outrageous things and did outrageous things, but •l wa s to huild the s port." said ~l()nes. who competes in the T imes Indoor c:ames at the Vorum tonight. beginning at 7.30 "It W••s ala Muhammad Ali " He held the world record at 7-714. a ma1k now broken. and was dis appointed lo onl~ win a lironze med al for third place in the 1976 Olympic f,ami>s a t Montreal on a ram v ufternoon. ),,,1111~ -':$ ~::. ~-~ canon SURE SHOT FEATURES •AUTO FOCUS •AUTO FllM WINDING • AUTO EYPOSL•PE •AUTO FLASH (BUii T IN) • AUTO fllM REWINDING •EASY FllM LOADING SON¥ A PERFECT SIZE5 Herc'\ o porloble lrono tron ohot's obo111 o• \1nr:i11 os they come Ir's 5" (mens ure-ri d109011olly1 10 bP e•oc1 We1gh1s oroly obo11t 13 lbs And con be 10~ en anywhere If yo11 "'n•r h '' ou•door\ oherf' so convcn 1en1 sunshade 10 bloc~ ''u' 1he gl HI' of the ~un And '" sle<>~ compnc 1 \ly l111q !J .1 111 1 "1 i\U ro RACING Start to ftr11 ... 11 •'t•I •1;ige11lt111•tJavtonaWONA!:> AR !>tOl'k l'arra11 •J 15a m 1:141. FUTBOLINT ERNACl~AL. Ill a m t I 1 C'OU.•:G•: BASKETBALL The 'forth l 'ar 111111,1 far lle<'IS vs lhe Marylanci T<'rp~ al 1'olll'gt' l'.trk. \hi 1501 SPORTS AMt:RIC'A 1'11lit'1.wWn·-.1l111._, loY.,1 \.s lv\\aSt ate.tapt•d 11.1 t1 1 (~.!1 1 SO<Tt-:RMi\OF.INGERW.\!'.\' "low1 t 11 ,porl -."orld Curlis Parker 117 I P ICTURE T HIS IN H ER KITCH EN on ll lS O FFICE "Coro lla lercel 2-Door S~dan shown. Manufacturer's s uggested retail pnce. Dealer's actual retail prico may vary. Price does not include tax, license. transportation. California emissions , optional or region ally required equipment. .. Bo l ..., I ••IM or lta11ng M1 , 1 'ome wire wheels, • • '""f>lle Delivered, in • • .:. tllO Tax license and • .. ire nol onctuded .,. , l l)C. 1 "' Ca • ! -s -2~ (714) 1'2-ses 1 mo\rs 101onq '' 'lround " rcol cmch W ht>n you 10\t> 1t 1n\1de thc.-rr "-<-vett 01 AC powrr cord "IT'S A SONY." Vivi tar OH WHAT A F I • -. - If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642-5678 and a .f riendly ad- viser will help you tur n your wheels into cash.. Piil THE COROLL A TERCEL. TOYOT~S LOWEST-PRICED CAR. ___; ....... ~-oliiiil-., The Corolla Ter( Pl TlN1 jt.1 • v<vt 1 • 11 • '< l car lower priced than 17 > ult11 , t,, 1 1 11 , • 1 vt, t r11 s. 154 other sub- cornpt11 1 , ·"' 1 h; t 1 .f(l< 1r sedans -in fact. ,u' '<: 11 ,...,!'-II 1<111 14 motorcycle~. Ami ti i, its a lot of less. But llow ,, ll1e time to buy one, t t"C"use soon less may be more. OYOTA \ t • J OrMQe CoMt DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 BASKETBALL Leaders looking f~r breathing room We seU, lease and service only BMW's because we know no better. £awla, Baron., Capo /G1'0red; Sailors. at Marina a,waac.a11MN ............. Lupe lrd1n Nll lato ~··prep buket· NU~ M MIW fawort•, ... ..,.n Hartaof ud Mariu.,.. .._. ... la 1 cruclat towanl Cir f ·A .. l.Jolf .............. ud H ............ di, IUC· en1M o.b ...... l Ida.. 69 ._.. IAaatat p&a1, first time the Chargers tangled with Huntington Beach, but the Oilers' press (lip.flopped the action and HB won In a breeze, 86·71, the most points al· lowed by Edison this year by a wide margin. . G.REG KNAPP SCORED It of hls 24 points in travtla \0 Milola la Mpea ol pu\Uq 1 litUe aparlla. cm• o&MrwlM dil.,....tlal ....-. EatMria Hiatl'• & ........ ••pud U*r Sta VWw Leet• mu1ia '° a f\&l.t ,... over Corooa d9t Illar .,_. a vldGl"y 'Ovet rviM, ta. · the second half against Edison and 6·6 Jim Lane sparkled with 18 points. Lane scored 21 points Wednesday. 1st & Broadwdy • Santa Ana • 835-3171 Edison's rebounding is the Chargers ' No. l ~~§§§~-§-§-~~§-~§§§§§§§§§§~ other~ Leam ol the dttull. Irvine, behind the play ol Lamoet WU.00 and Joha Pat&eno.. who eacb ICONd H Po4Dta atalnat &.stand• lo ... nnt roud, came w1.W. • ...a maritn ol aboclllq the Ea1I•. OREG KNAPP JOHN PATTERSON TBS VAQV~&08 OF 18VINB, o-ao la leaaue play for the put two seuom, are 3-4 and still have a te1itimate sbot at quaJilyiq for lbe CIF 3·A playolfa. The Barons boas t 6-3 Jeff Christensen answe r to Huntington Beach, along with .6·5 f Richard Chang. Laguna Beach. meanwhile, locked in a three- w ay tie for second place in the South Coast League, wilJ be try ing to mamlain its home court edge it has established this season. Lance Stewa rt, Dan Arndt and Neil Riddell have been the caratysts in an Artists ' attack that has fashioned 9 v1ctoncs in 10 home starts. Ton ight 's op pos1t1on league leader Capistrano Valley. led by All·CIF selection Wayne Call 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE Estancia. 8-1and15·6 overaJJ, hu won ei1t\t of ( 15.2), 6·2 J~f Hughes (18.1), guard Alan it.s tut nine aames. keyed by a balance directed-Villanueva (10.4), guard Emile Harry (9.4) and 6-7 Tonight's scbectule by 1iaard Jeff Gardner. Frank Luongo (8.5) in the attack. Even reserve . unset League (7:30) L~alhl"r l"O\t'rl'd <,e,111ni.! arl"a J~lroroof & A:\! f";\I ~lert-n \\tlh IJf)l' pla\l'I 125iTZWt What the Eactes lack i'n outside shooting Ken Harter sports a 7.7 scoring average in league Fountain Valley (7·0> at Westminster 12-51 power is more than amply made up for with crisp play. Newport Harbor <3·4) at Marina (3-4) accuracy at the free throw line. The balance of the At Marina, where Roger Weninger. Rick Huntington Beach Cl·6) at Edison (5-2) $9:895 '· • • ·' "' .. "" lo c. "'"OU >-.-.... •r "'''"'°' ..Wrtf\0• A.Utor-1 '*-'>,..rt1of~" \ll~ <4U l*~•Pf.., Tu ~ I~ Sea View Leaaue is idJe tonight Smith and the rest of the 3·4 Vikings await, Sea View League (7:30 ) At Westminster the Fountain Valley High Newport Harbor's Sailors invade behind the triple Irvine (3·4) at Estancia (6·11 Barons try to make it 8·0 in Sunset League action, attack of Cory Everhart. Rick Ciaccio and Mike South Coast Leape (8l which would clinch no worse than a tie for the Love. Capistrano Valley (6·1 J at Laguna Beach (4-3) [~fi?H!.,~l~ I Kl~:~~~i:: :: :::~~G I .._ ___ _______,....__. J championship. The Barons (17·3) have won 16 in a The Sajlors worked Marina over, 63·50, in the Laguna Hills f 2 5) at San Clem,ente (4·31 row. first round and a victory here would appear to be Dana Hills (1 6) at Mission Viejo (4·3) ~~~~!3§ ~&e I Mick DeLavallade is Westminster's key the stepping stone to the CIF 4·A playoffs for the Angelus League weapon, while Fountain Valley strikes with game· 'winner. Mater Oei 13·3) at Bishop Montgomery (4·1) breakers at every position. Edison had thlngs going its way for a while the St. Paul (l-4) at Servile (6·0) ~============'===-r-==--==========-=-=-=.-~~~~~~~~.-~~~--~~~~~~- !7WI ·~ • IJOl,\ .. ?• ... jell, -r PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITlOUS •UllllHll '9CTITIOUS aUSINESS NAM• ITAT•M9NT NAME STATEMENT Tiie lollowl~ penotta are cto1no fhe 1on-1no penons u e oolno t>valneu ea: ou\lnen •s CAPISTRANO OIL CO., U 711 111 06NVER ASSOCIATES 111, Gr_., ... ~. H....Clnvton .. Kii, •no (11 CAPITAL MANAGEMENT C•llf • .,..._ REAL TY, 105 West First Street, Sull• G rant E. Aroeortollt, U 711 lU. Tus11n.C•1tlornla. Gr-vi..~. HYftflngton .. Kii, Stanley Thomp•on tGener•I C•lll. nwt. Partner), 1JJ02 Via _u.,.•. lr••ne, Ce rt F. 0.-, 601 .. yalde Orlve. C•hlornla '171S. Ne•-'llNdl,C.llf.92*. 8 IC lm Lowndu !Ge ner•• Clyde "· Ste111,.., 10 Hlllcru t. P•rlMrl, .r:S Sunburst. Irvin•, C•hl- MoM0¥1e, CalH. tlO... ornl•'111S. Harry L -lie, ml El -r. LJK T1>u 1>vs1nen Is conoucteo oy • A,...let. CalH. tOOU. llmlled pa,,,..nl\ip. Lo•• s.. Welkef', P.O. 8o• 10. s.n SIMiie., M. Tno ...... son G•brlel, Callf. ""' T hll st•t-t .... flied WtU. the ltonald R. Gaudern. 601 S. S•n county Clerk ot Or•"99 CO<Jnty on G•llrl•I 81Yd., S-Gebrlel, C•lll. Feo •. '"' '1111. F !>SIU Reymond Slebod•, Ot Hepner. PUDlllheO 0r•"91' c .. sl O•lly P•IOt, Hunllneton a..c11. C.111, FtO 6, IS, 10, 21, 19111 671-81 Oennh IC, Ward, >91' Monteoo. Co¥ in•. C.111. t11'22. OonaN A. Mewl, 20U Count~~. Hac;lencM HeftlM5, C.111. PUBLIC NOTICE Wllllem O. Sc llull1, 11711 Via Pelallno, lr¥1ne. C.111. '17U. J f'ICTITIOUS auslNESS Rosa Merle Henrv, 106 E ........ «. NAME STATEMENT Glll'ldote, C.111. 917«1. Tiie lollowlng persons ere do•no Tllh business Is conciucted Oy • business as oener el partner'111o. 1 N S T 1 T u 1 E o F GuntE.Ar090rlQlll CAROIO\/ASCULAR fECHNOLOGY, PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITlOUS aUSIN•SS NAMS STAT•-NT Tiie toOowlno penons are 001,.0 bu1l~SM" AONGAR, 17611, L• Per ROM , L89"M N19WI, Calliomla t»n . 8 1rlcller Peclllc. A General Partnerslllp. 11611 L• PH Roed, L-• N ..... , Cafltorf\le '2671. MSC lnltftl'""'I corpor•llOft, • N•• Y-eor-a11on. ns ,.,,.IOtn une, -v-. New Vorll IOOJI. Stee>Mn F. -Iner. Sil Norlll c-Ori.,., .. .,.,,., Hiiis. Calllornl• tCl210. Tiiis ~lnen Is conoucted bv • llmltedlNI~ 81r1c..., Paclfk •General Per1nerst1lp Arthur II. 81r1Cller Gener •I Partner Tiiis sl•-..t wit$ filed wll~ the Count¥ Clerk ol Oren99 CO<Jnty on Jen ... ry u. '"'· H-&Y-After11eysatuw 1 ... ~elrc:llltd Dt1 .... -·· l'Mt Offka ... '"" lntlM, CM-.ta 91713 f'tUUJ PuOll..,.., 0r•"99 COoHt Oallv Piiot, J•nu•rv JO,_Feoruery o, u. 10, Tiiis stat-nt was flled wllll the i.a1 F ranklin Avenue. Sutlt A. CO<Jnty 0.1'11 of Or.no-County bn Jan l usttn, C•lllorn1a 92680 PUBLIC NOTICE 11. 19'1 l\oleOlut Ete<1ran1u Sy\lems, Inc. _ _ __ '1MJll Clncorpo<•ted In St•t• ot Calttorn1al. PuOll..,.., Orenv-Coftl Dally Piiot. 1'7" Fr.ankltn A.en ..... Suite A. Tustin, F~c:;,,T~C:.:!:~~·:::s Jen ll, lll. Feb. 6, •>. '"' l S2·11 Calllorn••'16IO Tiie lollowlng oerson• ••• doing Tru\ bv\.IM"\\ •S conoucted b.,-a cor. business•) PUBLIC NOTICE oor•1ton BIRTCHER ASSOCIATES. 21011 ----------c:---~•UI Etectron<es SvSlem s. L• P•• Roed. L•oun• Nlouel. ~ICTITIOUI •us•••M C•lllorf\la m n NAMll ITAT•MSNT R~ L.-viw, Ronald E Blr1cllar, lllll Oel T fol I I Presldoflt Obi-R-. Sen J,..n C.Oh treno, -~--~ "9 --ere de "9 Tiiis , .. _, was hied w•lll IN Cellfornle '11US llr\tSSIOft OIL CO., "711 G....,.,..,. CO<Jnly Cieri! of Or-Count v on Arlllur 8 lllrlcller, l1317 Oet L-. HUf'IUftlllOn BHdl, CMH. ...... Feb. l. 1"1· Olli-.._. S... J,..n C8"t1lreno, Gr•nl E. Aroebrltllt, ,.,,, FISSll• c.tlf«nlaf2'7S. G ... _,.,.... 9Nc11 ,._._Or .... C:0.$1 o.Jtr Pilot. Nomw\ P. SnYdltr. 13 -••n•s ~:':':.... i..., • Fetl. 6, ll, 10, 17, 1"1 67CMll Es•. lnrlM, Ca!Nomla tt71S J. 0 .... £ ................. ·-IC l mball S mell. Ulll VI• Oaldaie A ..... ......,.., c.IH. ft1llLIC NOTICE ltanc-. on .... S.rcetoooi. <Atllornle Javld -•. 101 ..,.....letd, 9't10. Safi 0 1-, c.t". Tiiis °"51""5 IS <Oftducle<J Oy 1 R-rt M. Treff-. tt16 .......... ~ llCntCa ~.i _.... lfllc>. San 0 1,_, c.t". 91771. A ..-tc ...... -U.. -Windrow It....., H. 8W1t. ..... Denni• alltd CaMtce "'"Y. tNS ~ ,,.,. _.. • -In c-Tllh ..__. -flied •1111 Ille Fernr....-.,... Ot-. c.llf. 9'1D. ~ _. -,....... C-ty C-ty OeR of 0r.,,.. County on Cllarlet'F ............. ~. $enlcn C-IH._ -ti .. -,,_.,6,"'1. 10721 £ ............ '--· ............. "~, ......... .,.._~-•. ~ ~---Beach, Cal".,.._ -: -., ...... -"'-..._,. .. .._ Wllllam O. Scllt1IU, llPl1 Viii C-• ~ .. ,,_ -,_ ~Drtw ..... ,_ PalellllO, ,,..._, Cllllf. 91'11. ..... Ir-.,~ ft7M. ... ~ .. 19WJ o.o. c. ~.tu1e .• ....._ • ....,_eu ....., hrti .. 1ec ........... c.m.wmu 102.s ... 1aAM,Ca1W.-. • • .._ .... ..._ Jettr-. ..,...,.._, c11ar1NYM s. s.1ft. na •· -.... ~ ..-Y• U.. n. -11 Flum Slr .. t•m.s.u.-....c...-. W • It, .... _...... ........Or-..c-ttO.tlyPllol. J . T,__.._,.,. ...... .., ............... ~yi. JM.a ...... 6.U!,a ,"'1 4'7 .. 1 • 210,S.UAM,.c:.M.-. ................. ..... ~·11 H w ..,, na •....., =-~ ., ... ca11---•iY• • "1llUC NOTICE Sent•"'-. Cllllf • ..,._ -- Tllla ...,.._ .. c W 111'1' e H _,. - -........... ~·· ,_._..._ call Mr. ar.. s-tellcn, Gr•LAll_.._. ,......_ Tiiis __,.. -... .. .. ,,....._.Or_c...t Deily c-tv a..tie10r-C1111111y•.,.._ ,...,, u.,.. .. , "ICTt'hOUSaUllNRll ...... ITAT• .. NT T• ......... --Is dOlftt bulll· --: ltlCH "'£STIA, OATA SYSTEMS 21. '"'· ~ COMSULTANT, 1610J Ml. Ken,. PvtllltllM er.. c......,,,...., ftJ-..: NOl'ICS ' =· ,._._ Vettey, Ce lllornl• J en. n. • . ...._., 1'"" --·--------=------1 ltkaMll CMf1n ,... ... i.. 1610> Mt. -----~ Ce1tya Cet1rt, Fe .. ,.tal" Valley. " I UWW4'T c.t..__-. W -TNI ........_Is ceftdwc;t9" llY.., ln-W....ca _,_ .. ..._W°S Ill ......._ M $$11 ._ ......... .,.. .. ...... ~ pa RlcMnlC. Pr ... la KOU .. a.l'MY ... V.. "-.. .-T 19 .. Uft TM5 ~ •• flled wttll U. A_,......,.....,~... -.-c-ty clertl of 0r.,,.. County on a lw ~ CINIC-. llOTK:ll • ~ Otftll ... FW. •. "'1. TONlllMIT-~ ...... -... a.ti*-..~ dHlt••ll .. fnM .............. ............_ ..... _ .... Senrk• ........,.. • ............. ... ..... ...._ .. .,. A.ML - -"'' 911 • .. ,_.... _. ef ..... TMUltSMV, 1M110t tt .... at S1 Sl,...t ................. ..._ .. ••· I~ A-. M FJwr ~IHIM PYM'-Or .... Coetl Oally Piiot. "'"-6, u .10. v . 1"1 •1'-81 PlJBUC NOTICE CertwrltM It-_...,.. .. el 0. ..,.,_~...,.-.,~• · YIM!. ....... M ...... fr-...._. ef ------------ Tiie CE~ ...... tw W. ~ ....... ll"wY ..... Mii FtC'TITIOUSHM••M 11 ... : . .. ....... u .. CMINn, ,.. ..... ll;AT•MaNT In K~ wllll ...... _,. city ~r-*•"'-• T~~·· A Tiie ... _.... --• are dol,,. ...... , ....... Drift..._..,.. O.Ci.r.. , ...... -................... ..-.. .. : t .... 11n 11111111 .......... 1w ...... lllkttlR .... ..._ ef .. "-Mt atltTCHElt EQUITll!:S, 27611 LA _. pnj«l eM,...... tw ...-ic,... ._,. 0.-. n• ._""*on ... el ..... lilt ............ Ni._,t, Celltornle ¥tewrrom1/9111e.1m111. -..... ~; ................... •n. A l'UaLIC HEAlltlNG wtlt .... ._ Offke l6't ....... lltNll ....._..,. ltoneld E. alr1cller, J1ll1 Oel on tM .... ketMll "'* .. City C-N c .. ..W... ' ' Olli9" -..i, SM Juen Caplatreno. Of Ille City IJf tnllM 911 ~If,. 1~ ,..._ _, Mtend eM Cellforllleft67S. '"' el 11• p.m. In tM City c.,ncu Mml1 •• or wnn..i siat-'S at Artll11r 8. 81rlcllar, >1>11 Ott Cllemoers, lr¥1n• Interim Cl¥1' Ute....,..,._ II ls,........, Dwll -wrll· Otll-Reed, Sen Juoen Caplslr-. Center, 11200 Jemllor" -.,,..,.,d, tett ... ..._... 119 .....,.. ... to .,_ C•llf«nl•'267S. lr¥1M, Cetlfwtlla. HHr"" ......, 11.,. _.,.. llef«e the 9,....., R. 81r1cller, ttUt Kens- f'or -tklllera, ..._cell 7S44tU ....,.1119. tneton Drive, Leouna Nloue1, or cell •I .. Ofttce of .. Community OATEO: .. ...,_.,,, ltll. Callfornlaft6n . Oe~"""'911t Oepwlmettt, lrvlfte In· 5ou111 Cont Air O!Mllty Tllla IMnl.,.H la conctucted by • t•rlm C1¥l< <:Miter"-•· nDt Meo..., ~,,_, Olatrkl -·• ~=ir1cller Ave-· lnrtne. Calllorlll•. HMrlnt lloerd O•led: "*'-' 10, 1"1. ay ...... Qutfl4Mw A GeNr•• Per1ner Nllftcy C. R--()epwty Clef'll This at-was flled wllll the City Clertl of llM PvOlllNd ar...,. Coeat Dally Piiot Cownly Clerk Of 0..•1'191 County on City of trvtne Fell. IJ, ntl ' Janwery22. ••1. PlllMllMd Or ..... Coest 0.11., Piiot, 71M1 NtlMH AV-t Fell, U, 1"1 ......... Lew PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUI aust•llS •AMII ITATS•NT 77Mt Tiie IOllOWll'IO per-1 ere dOI~ tMnl...euas: IAN CLEMENTI OIL CO., 1'711 G,_.,.._ i..., HllMI""'" .. acll, CA ..... Ceri '· ~ ... , .. .,..._ Orl\19, Newtiort INCll, CA ftMO. J. lt.-rt -....., a.IS awMlfll Ckt¥9, Hae ............... CA. Grant I . Art•brltllt, 167 I I o..-.... i..., Hl!Mlflfltn a..c11, CA ..... . Jemea R. lklMll, ,,.. WIMMfllde, Or.,...,CA'*1. tce1111etlt It. aert1101omew, 607 aeya ... Ori ... , Ne""'1 llH<tl, CA .,...., Georte H. R11tMll, JUU CHU Hwy., U..W lleKfl, CA tM77: Cherlft a ...... .,, ICMO ltlldlllen, GIMNlt,CAtlW1. Jeaen Tlt•m,aen, UOU VI• lt•moll•, Mllll9ll Vleje, CA. , .. _ C...., »»! I . NIM Of' ..... , l .. -....... CA. "Meft A. """"· ,..,. .... _"· o~.CA. Tltla lllwlMse It ceftllU<tH ty • ..-.. _....... .... Orlllt •• ArlllW• Tiiie ........... -fllef wllll "" ,C-ey~ .. Or-..c:--v ... .-. ti,'"'· ,. .... ......... Or-. c..t Delly ,. .... Jett. n,-.,.... •· 11. atMI PUBLIC NOTICE , ... Felrc ... Ortw, S-. t• ,,... 0-. .. '"" ....... ~ft11J cn•1.._,.., ,, ELECTRIC DRILL BLACK~ Ol(;.,LR I 4 c1tHI Singh: ~r><'<'t' d<>ublt' ''"u ldtt'cl N t t'<1\ '10 grCJun(11ng #1004 JIG ~ SAW ~I lll\C I\ t. OIC Kl R Cut> 'AIUUc.1 f'1h; lo1' l)ff")ttl ~t\d \ttt..-•r l'T\o'(f'hril\ • 7S04 .~ion ~'Juo ,a111Nd o> /IO"~ m r.111'1/ hu'l . PRIClS UfECTIVl THROUGH TUCSDAY, fH. 17. 1981 SERVICE BAYS NOW OPEN 'TIL 9PM WEEKNIGHTS CAR RAMPS FOXCRAn Support\ four wti""' vt'tlicle\ nor u c t't'd1ng C>SOO lb~ gros~ Ont' ptect' he.1vy \tt't'I con\1tvcoon 1118 16101 2 I· l{l. TON HYDRAULIC JACK All main Slt't'I •• -.-.--.. J>"rfS ~a! Ut',Ut'd, 16487326 5~ GOLDTONE FOG&. DRIVING LIGHTS ~b'~t. >\IUS rv· l•»<I .,. .. ,.,., I cfnv OIJ, fh"\.1ti11 , c.t h• Pt·nt:H •. Ht" h..,,~ STAINUSS STUL SPIASH GUARDS l'ro1ec1s 1.,nc1.,,, cAr body f o4862l7 •o48o24S Sl'T\dH L-"8" 99! r~ REBUILT WARR PUMPS TRUCK MIRROR A08[RI\ H, .• ,,, otvi;. thrnmf' OJ lllM\ n 1 J ""'«' /1 I()<) 7 I I RU8BlRMAIO Bt'•ll,<" Blue 61-'Ck c,,,.,. #~QC') I FREEi ·Tire Mounttns, Rotation AASCO -Chewolt"t o CyUnd"' I 9SS-I 01() 1230 llS Z SO) [)(( ~ 1916 w11h ZSO lng1nr• TOOL BOX ·Brake&. AllSn- ment Check r~1eon 6 Cytl~cr_l900~914 170 ZOOI Cllov1ole1. 8 Cyllnclrr I 955 I <>C>8 I Z6S ZBl -107 ll 7) [)(( HI l'erformM•cr Ool.1gc. l'lymouth 8 Cylln<1er l<>Stl I'll!! (lSO lbl -l83·400.440 / l'ontl.c 8 Cylin<lt"t t <il'd IO 1a •\.\1th Aluminum l C 8 hOlt'1 Dodge, l'lymouth. 6 Cyltncler 10()0 1'>7 1 for<I. B Cyl1ndt"r. 1001I9()() 11 t 1o0 289 )02) Ood!I<" l'tylTIOuth 8 Cyltr>ct"' I 01\l I <I// (21) )18 }40 }00) Chh•olet. 8 Cylinder 1000·107'1 1/02 lb1 J~:_JSO 6. 400""1h l88L C"r\> I ford 8 Cyhndcr. 1970 I.Alt' 1978 1lOZ lSIW) fo rd. 8 Cylln<ler. 1961 197 I «illl lSl l00·406·'2B) I l~~ll. 12!? ... 14~11. 15!?11. WIP£R BIADES PVLON -Slus to llt most c11rs &. rrucic.s. One com· plete b141de or two refllls. WINDSHIELD WASHll ~49 8~~[ ·1 EA. PR. RHILL MtCHANICS -"l 49M 99~ LUM IOOA ll}l A NO TRADE-IN NllDf.D •. lv\')(U flt·hu•'• ~IMI.:''' f()f ffiO\( 1 I Vt\H CM\ •~•(~Pl tor~lgn , ... ,~. '""'"''t•r p'odu<f\ '.\tlh rr<hKlk'>n 8"" 13 75 ·"''1 ''·"'fl'"" wuh bu'IC "' ~~no+<t\ or '""' "'''"no•cl movnit'<ll h<11. for mo" I l Vul1 (h'V'lt'r r><O<luc" w11ll •Nlucto>n gt.i •ncl '""e" "'"" t'U't1 If\ 199 5 \Ol~nok1\ or ""'1llh '°lf'nol-d rnount~<1 II «<"Pl l0tc13n CA1'1 lllc.fl. MOTORCYCLE BAMRIES COMPU1l AUTO ClNllU (PART5, nm ... SUVICL)- Open d•lly 8-9. SatJrday 8-6. Sunday 8-5. -...... ..... ,.. ......... ..., . ....._ ·--·~ .......... ... -. 1110"' LlclN u,.....,, _ __ ,,,,. ,.,.-~ 10 10 Aklo .. ., I-,""'-"°"'-.. , .. ·-~ IL et"'°" •ti { .. -.......... C114)"4. ... U ,, .. , .... ., .. ,,, .. .,. ,,,., .... , ... .,, .. .,, 1n ..... -··-I ........ . "' ..... Or ..... .,_AM •t..r\M -...... (Jl4f"4·Ul0 ,., l ........... I lot I .....,...., l+p., llOON 1111 .. H04S-k uoi t 17"' s. U40W lftft-c.. .... (114) u .... ,. , . .,, ... ,., ... 111<--,_., O<llto) I __ ,.,_,.,..._, Kt ..... '"·••11 17)9,...., ..... n1.Mft -1 .. .. ,,.. •Neat fO Gemco ,,..1411 "HOT ONE" DUAL OIL FILITR \ ,. .... ' . •••' P'' -.. '1 I REBUILT DISTRIBUTORS "-~SCI f r f•• '"'"" I •1c, \1vfo.r,H1~ I (I I 1111' I 1(t0 t )f\7 ( ., • l( l i l (ht•\to1tt t (,1r•'•' I S1 111.Jt,•l lA<<·f)I I C'l4 13~. 13!!. , .... ..,,Oil'• "l'Y('I (' (h('"·" ~ 5ss O Cyltnctl"r I ~l>l I J74 I UICH. Cti.,.vmlt"t Ch<t•t'llt' (he•-. II s Cyl.nct ... IQC.1 ,Q,4 i sss IUCl'pl 34 8 J'>O 40() 4 2} v.1111 l 486L o r 3 2BBl Md CO lg n111on1 UICH. DISC BRAKE PADS 5•.? HEAVY DUTY BRAKE SHOES tlA~(O 'Cl' tn''" l'M'M:'1'(C'' <"" ~I "11 ~ \N)I"~ h>! l W~t'!) 3~?u.. REBUILT ALTERNATORS ENGINE START Oul'ONT f.u1 """~ for cold t'~S •SSt) 10.• OL POwtl Sn£RING RUID MlCHANICS -~lps rMlotMI ftlAd 69!.. ~L tJS06M -· 11 O L .,.. PARTS &.. CAD. CUANlll MECHANICS -Rt'movei. 3ums, w.r- nlsll. carbon. 5re11st'. oN. din. sludge &rime. ~'241M 16 o~ VUOUR CUANlR CLASSIC -Crt111ect especl11lly for nt'w c11r lntu1ors tll 7 223 14 01 ... a-.- lllH ti c.-u .. .. .. ..,. °"'~~~·· ""'-' .. .. 5?! FOR THE RECORD N A •••ht Ou•t •WIA '# I'< I "I ,, ,.,.,.. .. l ••trl • •• H n •SI • "'-~Lt f OftWMI )• II ,. JO' '°' " ., u ..... 101 ,. JJ I • \o •411 •• .... o .... w • laol'u "°"'~t~ M .. _.,a Oiw•"_. .. 1 • lAHt kN CON• t lot H(l liUM'lhl Ci·•l\•tin ...... M •• • •I , .... ,,) .. h • I .. "'"'"''• Lh1' ' " TtM.lnc.,.,. '\c.or~' ,4,.,. °'''" I f, 1•-,t 11 11 -.-o A.11• .Wo 11 Atltt 11.t I 1 \~-'U1t· lll Piull.mlJ hli lonttht '(# .. nu' l..•''"' fll lfJ'J'I H ( .. , Gt' ... "'"wrr. , I .. h1J 1•fUt H N .. W Jf"I ,., V¥• "nQlv11 ti t, "' '••• 1, At141nf,H•l "'t1ntt"" , (, 10.-n \t "" "" M tw,,~,~, 1 Bo '''m•t uo• P C11 ll«tf°'r1nf !>rt1-t >•" lJ•l'Qn .. I J't\Of"f "W COLLEGE ... 0)\) .. , .. J( UC lr111ne t01 Utah SI !19 llC lllVIN( w .. I I M I • 1 M•r.1rt f u1U•1 '!Ath lJ ,, \ <A .... 4 o-.., UTAH \TATE f) N • •lath., Lunn1nQn.t n 1• r•OOd 14 "'• .h.n4i1h.w1 h> "u tfol •f)fd ~ Andf' "°''<ti fl• t ,. H•1ff.m1>-UC'l..-.,•nr •t T 1,1.-1 t~I\ UC: lr,.trt "I t••' 5ff'l't f.-Qvll'lOUI nu•f '1( "'"OW' (.Utf)•"O"' w ,"n•noton Ut'11n "tt•1,. COMMUNITY COLLEGE South Coast Conference (Of't•r •ftC'f "'\. ( ~,, 1tO\ ' FullpffOf'I Mt S.in Af\lotwn Or.,ng• CM\I o., .... 11 "'l ' . " I •• • ll I~ Santi An.1 ,., Gro\~m11r1t J ' '>M\ O••Q<• Mt•• 0 ' S.thwd~~·, G•"''' Mt ~d" Antonio d i ::W1nt• A11d FullertOf\ d1 Sau OlftOO Mt'\d Gro·nmonr to c,-,,,,o, Mission Conference ;u II 1ii tS I 11 S•ddt•o.>c• S.n O••IJO Ct A1ver\1C2 Ovw.-11 W L 19 (1lru1> S•n 811nat01no Soulh#f>\lf'f'n P•loM•r • • • b • & l • S.twd.I' • G•"'"' •J()1d_. • d' io4 "ti I C tlru\ •' \outnwp''"'' ~An D1rqo ( ( ~1 P.-" 1 ) 10 14 11 tJ 11 ~ ,. 16 13 • •• HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS Sunset League I ounl•ir1 I/ ~lh-.­ [ dt,..,h l.•.t•V. W L I J I Ower•U '# L I J M tHlr\d N P1llPOrt t1•rbf"tr I ' J • I 11 tO " e WP\tm1n,1 .. ..-t Hvrit lnQtor+ 9,._.th t A 11 d TOftHI"\'\ G tm e-\ \ r SO\ f uun1•1n .Jall,.v di W'"''"''"''.,., N r wport t1ArbUr At MArlnl"I tiunt1n.c)tfV1 U'"d' n ,,t f r11'ut Sea View League L•Ai9ue Owtt•ll w l 11'1 \. { "''''"' .. . ' ,._cu nn& a,.• Mttr Un1Yt-n.11y "11ntt Co\t4 Mt'"' .-Toro I • ' J I ' TOll4ct"'' ~C..•mf' tf 'MU South Coast League ' ,~ IJ b 1 • L••tlH' Ov•r.tll w l w l (.op1<S,tri.1no V"•*', l •Qun• ~· h M 1\.\I011 V•Pt'IJ San \.lt"mton1t c.. " L•oun.-Hill\ Dana Ht 1ont9"1 t G.•m tt Il l ( A01 ,lf.i..lft<I "" 1,f ill tQ If' .. J11 II I l~O\I ~ H11\'-1t ~" '"~" l>•na Htth di M1\ft1on \lietO Octan 'l/1l'W Cvpr~~ Kattli• Krnneo, Empire Le1gve L•••u• W L I I LO\ A1,.rmfO<ti. Loar ct , . ' ij TOftllJf\t'\ Gam .. N O QtH'TW\ \(hf'Oulf"O Women Estancia 63, lrvlne 36 Ov•rall w \. I ~ I , .. •• ' " ' ' IRVINE lucoor 14 Hunt I O<lt'n ~ K•ll•Y •. Stoum.an 1 fr•mmoll 3 Pruitt • ESTANCIA Simpson 14 r r~n< v I 1<•111 10. Howland I, Rllytv 11 lo"91i"ld • H~ntl t , lt>u•hlO. HUQll0\0, """'tMlllt&nO ''"'"' Ell•ncla r ol•t toull ,.....,. NO~ score lty Ow.arton S 8 • II :lb " .. •• lb bl 1fv 1nfl' :"O l \t.tnc •• Jiii F oul•d Edison 49, Huntington 39 EOISON S•ftd•.ken I A•ndll' "'''" ,. Krue>ll• \ 0.n Ht'f•• I c •••llMO 1, Pncwuo2,H-0 M.tllolloO NUNTIHOTOH IEACH C.An t Cardo•• 1 Me.-111 • B"<k•I• 1 town~nll t , CllnkPnbeArd IS, c-r 0 S< ... • "' °""r\en ea1.on it ll / 1J •• Hunh,.9ton B•«" 8 10 I' 10 JO Total louts Eclo\on t Hunllng1on 6..,tn 11, Fouled oul N- Fntn. Velley 67, WHtmln1ter 49 WESTMINSTER W•I"°" 12, Gull\rlt IJ, Hwulh 2, Ea.ii"" 1 01¥> • Fonum • hun..-o, Telt•I o fOUNTAIN VALLaY Porlt 7, 8el91!n IS. Wye-I 17, Puc!Wltskl 1, Armour • Nusscllmldl 2, GHllilutg 10, O•••s IS, Hlltln o. Ari"'-o. B.,,.., o. ken"1Q!Mr1en WHlmlnll.. 2 H t• 1• ... f'ountall\ ll•ll•Y 17 11 74 12 _., Tola! louts· WHlmlnster 12, Fount .. n V•ll•'I U; FOUl•d out Oe•I\ I l'ount•I" V•lloyl. Mertn• 16, Newport 51 MA•INA OllllnQllam I, &erry 76, '""'' 7, lldlln '· Cr•ll •. Ramttll.tn '· Corbell S, H-~d 4, $tl'l•llWOocl 7, Cr-0, L•Y• o. HOtmoeu o. haol• o. NSW"°"T NAIUtO• -£~ernetP1 16, Je!'IMma I, Ortnter •. Holm.., It, StaOf" 1•, WtyM 0, Ari""" a 0 1c ... ..,o.rwn -rlt1a 11 It IS II_.. N••llO<t......., 1S 9 S ti }I Total !ouls M9rlM U, Htt•llO!'I H..- U , "°"'" wt; H-Technlul toult ' Sanl• Anna lriU•\OAY '•Uu1crt U6Ui .. tl ... , 1 ... atuPI .-,,. .. 1 .... I '" '' '"' t 1101• \ef'o"ff• 1M«.•r<t1nl t lj\I ) Ill a 111> '·~ A Jenny l\.••l6M>MI. "60 10 Al ' ' ~· ,,, '"'"'"'' 4 .a •tf'ltofol 'M • ""w" ~-· (Mi.(•f''Qt"\J I 10 t tJ J J4 N .. 11nw t1•11><•yl 'Ml 4 'II foltll • l'rolo. • I fahut>\••Y•f t 00 il tlllily '""Ill• ll 9J !1<1111 UI to 1nu" tees ~· ,...,, tM\l••'"" I ~ • • ti Oil \ tO u ' .. •I\ I " R "I •• '~ ····~J' 11.0 11 ..u ~"'".'" \.ltth IHl•llw .. y•I ) lit flOVrlh ,. • u.r .. u R•OQO ,.~ •• ,~., U tw I :r(; \ 1'I Mwll•w•Y 1(11•l•oe°"I 4 OU J 3U l-tli lllll•torl • 10 f 1t1h ••t ..,__,If tM ti•rQU I 4 )0 llV 1• Aurou1.., l•~•m•. •IO \00 M•Urt .IW'C M (•"ti'\) 4 .0 \ ••• -. •I l>••;J W·t ~ "'~ .~ .. • 10 M<C.ar ,.._omen• Hollywood Park IHUltSOAY S IH\ULn t ''°'of n Mt• "•'n•,, meetfnt > 1 '' J! J'1 I hJ ""' \h1IU a .i}JJA ,~h.t.-1 11 \,.,,.,,,.., t I l111 "*•\Joo> t1•'•'' \..•)\..-t•"•' \ ij,J \l " .. t, 1 I , .. a1H ., 't I JP IH1 I d .. ~ \) Hl t' I \ N • tlf {> t' l41t(hr' 1 'l l~I 4 , .. H••• •vii ~ P \J j ;j ~ !S l\lrll f.~ .. ,ff~ Al• ~J Jfl•Hll '"'' J ''h I Mt' .,)fl l\.Hl\l•>I fl '40 3 /)ti l4J Mt1.1 Uif"J.I lv.• R"ll"h.)ICfl J•1 I " lrln·"1hl 111.u.-h•'\J'lu•,1 ' .t.J Ur •d1. I• • •·d•J \4\ .. , , '"''n ...... '~ •I J "'- "'th•-UJ.1,;rr. (lttW k .. I nf,>f ·1 .,.,.111 l•1·!w111 c:cwt., M-1 1 ' " l • M.ff ·""· Alt-l~,'fl\.,. J f, \I• ••""''"" li(_lo,~·--\l.t_ ht..•f'\#\I S,1 Ptt .. ~·· "\ _., J ' #otr 144 111r1r101rt" 1 •t-'" '•"' .. .. \~ J.oliei,~ ~., 'r•ttr• .. t1tool•'•"" ,,,... l S 4 d •tlf\ ~I tu 1-.tl\ '°"' " . 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P11nhurqf'I (J .. 1,.01t .... utt,,u;t W L l GF )/ I/ " H I I• } h 11 l lO• lil I? 116 1 ,, ,. 111 •cs•m' Olw•\IOft GA Ph Jh IJ tM &I ,,, .. no u 1 ..... 2 1 11 lJ h~ M•nnf'\OI• 11"\\fOO .,, 11 • ,,, "' ... •• 1".' 1 118 1)0 \I t t")t\I H( ,.ll 1"' 1'• 7~ •b _,J ... b., 1,. ,, 1) ... ,~ 0 C,OMP8~LLCON,£AEHCE P•trtclil: O•"'"'°" •4 'f I ~tAt\llf>r~ ~ti11at1,.1~'" tlQlrV 'fH<1,M10QlQJ H 1 \ ~ 1t. t 11n 11 } l '' l I)\ 110 1' 1h • " Ill 10) •I • '( q,.,.Q''' n I J 14 19/ ltrt ft/ , I /6 l 11> n l SI Smylh• 01v1t•on :JU'• ( h• dQtf }J l/ \\ J'd )', ,; ~ lH JI 'I I• 108 1•1 " l)J )8 I/ \"'1{011 .... ' Utd I , 1~ ,, 18! '" 1 11\ I 1fn'-'"l•lf' ""' r !(H ,, '• t ? IJ ll\ t( '"'~ ~ .,t\I ot<:S"l .. .... f qf'l,.•~f\:; w, ,, .,.pq ~ tt\C>Vrc;1n s H • ,,.,,11,.,., ••~r flt1r~ l>~tt ,,1 I I I 1l1Jfl'IP"•fl4 ~Ul iJ'V••• I fiult t N ":l4''"n9• ,, ' I i. v•• 1'A Ir "' J 'M• '·• ,_ '.Jr'i., !~~·· ' ,. \t , J ' '-t1 fon14M \ G•tT .. _.; tt \' l JUl()fl.tt I•• ~ff 1l• .. 114 4} 110 /. King~ 5. Black H11wks 5 Sc.o,,., ~' Pt'1ec.H I ,,1,,..l" to'\ '"' f "~' P at100 ~ ,.,,, • ,,..n •• , l ,., or•b ..onto l Ui\ A.tt'l" .. ., St l htfrt I M MvrPhJ f11t1mt-r ' '~ J '"' 1'10 ""'' 11 ,,,.,ro w I~ A • (h ' ~1l Oull~., 11 <i.tvot'"d M,•rr~, I\ •'l • (t11llll J l•t\aOO Rullty ~~AtcJ t t • t: I '-Af\Ottl•\ W• H' \ O oott.-Mt • ·, '' r·.n•~'"'' l,t t-, f " • '1 ) • 1 rt·~' I A t 11 Htg ..i ,..., .,_n1 1) 1 ";-,,,_t fh1 II J"1 'it ,_.,,,,,,, l I\ }1 II) \Kond Ptrlod I (.h1 .-too t\1111.,., 1 ••'' ·~n thQ01n'1 ,,. _., "' LO' A1H)r11•, r11on•tr o Sirrv''"'' , l\ '1..-n.•lh .. , tr J 9,. (ht 1 \I "t l .iur .. nl t A 't •• /,.,,,Jfrlil f P\1 11 IJ c. .. , o'd <n. mt4J1•r 1& \1 tir rH t1b I A m•111r ,, \1 Third P9'flod .,. l n Art0t-h~' lnvlor Jl ''~ 'euu•ot M M1,rpt"'' A \0 1:) < "'C''10 \uttr r 18 tf\rnwn1 tc. •0 Pftl'Mthr\ TaylO' l A, 11 )• < '-ox (h1, 1' ,,. '\n.Jh on QOltl \. ""' AOQPlt\ I\ 1 1) 3~ • n1c•oo 18~ 1n II V:>•llf""\ LO ... At)Q(JI"" Lf!(\;4Hd Crucaqo f 'PO\Ho A \t..401 Deep SH tithing SAN DIEGO (fllallermH'>. HaM ~ '"•· l'ellOI LAIN! •7 11n111ers 1 wlllle M • 1>11u, 114 m•O,...tl, l hallt>ul. l oanllo, l'O mtc~trel, ••rock fljft DANI' WMAlt, IS anglers » INtU, • rock II~. I cow cod, l !Ing cod, 175 roflt. cod M£Wl'DllT ID•VtY'' \.t clterl •l •no I ors. 41' rock cod, I cow cod LONG I EACN IOt1Ht1't •t.arll 1J angler.: l90 c•llco t>au. eu roe\ cod,' cow cod 1111,,..... 1'1.,.1 •• ""glert 1'4 rock cod. Probowttnl ... A TOUR NAM NT I Ml'le<iMMl,CIM.I ,._.._.Le-*" I M•rlc ROii\ 6,409 1 P•11I~ S,'41 J Tom a.lo or S,'19 4 CllllM<NM)y MIJ Jon(l\•tt .. >•f .... , H•••llan O~n ltlHtMl ..... I \c. •11 \.+ulllr•• lo•nWtU"-" "'"4 . l••hlt• u '" , ......... ""' ()l(ofll P•t M · f•ijoWftl 0 tUQ TIW .. i btll kr•lt•t fe1ryM~• Jim \Wt'°"' l •Ouaro Tf\omow•1 ti•n (. rtn\A•""' Ou111)111\ t1•1• , , ""''" t d \r\HO J tJMt1 M•n.ff•.,. fJrutt' '~I J\' 1 'J"' \tor.,v l Ot•n AObNf I-r ""*" l Qnl'titlr llutl~~ t;.,, *"'' Jtff Milln..11 "tlD t-t.jl. l11t't-lc1tf lotJCr•t .. 111 L ,n ._.., •• ,., J '"••d "'"' .... n..: )(lo. ...,, ·~' Jun .. , f\~ NM~ Q,jyo/ M.tr\ ~ft •n<h tirttn "'''''"""" ll'lf h •• nr u l.Jtiw~ 8 .. II. e,,.,,,.,'>HW •• 1,,.. na ,,., fl\ ( 1CJ• """'"rt l .... f' tr11i ttruo f Ul:t /0-l•t"f J n I "iD'Ot" ( ""' H ,., 4 .. , ... • '• ,, h n \\ r•t W I 1 L1ntl..-<,1lbl"d Amh N .rrth L) .. ~• r nt'll•, p M lllt r t-h~r·lf""' ,,, 1••f '" lh ltl U bh., A'-Hllo.1f1\ l JOU!J htnfl\Ufl M.t1 ~ R 11'10t ,., "' • •I l<1 '1tfiJI' 1Wtl tN 1udv fllftt io tti1,u WArtftOI h"'n1t 11t1 '"' h (-"" I J tOV Daytona 500 IS"'1Cl•y'• Lineup" un .. JA n .. J1 J4 .. JJ lJ .. J• ,, .. J~ .u ., JJ .M ., ]1,l\ ., l• J) •7 JS, ll " JJ ).I 61 )4 ).I .. lHl'8 lJ U68 n Jo68 IS ll 68 J1 lb 68 lb l1 68 u Jl 68 H ;• •9 lt J) .. JS l•~· Jb !J .. JJ ... fillll ~; 3• "~ JJ JO 6• )4 jj ltV JS 1' •• ·~ JA •9 11, 'b-f ,. JJ •• J\ l• *'" ' ,. t 1~ j.t,,. j') •• .., h1•f 4) ,, II J> I I JJ J jl HJ) I~ j).,1)1,. ~ l' ~ J~ ') J'b H . ·~ t • I \ hubb'f A.tlt,on P n,•dt ~ M "'' 1'14 .,, OtuieU WitltftP 8u•t'-R~t.1df Nt'1l Bonn~U f Ord ThundPrbud • 8t>nny V1r-.oos. Furd r,,unOMlH o \ ,..,.,., q\Kk1, O•d~~•I• \..U\te>"i. • BwddY 8.tO•P' Otd\rn<>O•I'" lull~\ 1 O••• Eerr~rat PontlM: Gr•nd Pr1• ' RICl\Ord l'tony Sulc~ Rro•• i O•v1Cf ...... ,ton, Chevrolet MOfllt-C•' lo 10 A J Foyt, Oltl""OCllt (ull .. n t 1 t<yl• J>e;tty Oujck R~I ll rerrv Ut~lt, 04ctsmooue Cutl•s~ tJ Oon Wtt111in91C1t'. Otd>mobflo Cull as• I• G•°'' Bodine Ponti« Gr•no p,-.. U D•vt ~"''' 010\rnob•t• Cu\tAS$-,, Adi Fiii ,,, r(tr'1 ~l.Jf" I•,,,.. .... M 10tf" \lfll..-r' BYH.., "'"'Q4 U R f\~t J Lntldrfl\ J.t:Jn11.. .,., .. 1 .. , ' '"' Aon''lf"' tmm.t\ PontH< t,,,'•"'' f"t•• )0 8u"t0y At r lflQh>n C>od~ M11 •d·• l 61 LI·"" \ 010'\omOb•lt· l.ut· •"'' 11 \t4t• tWu,.ct Pont•tM' r,,.f'lO P-"-. 1J G•tton Jct,,•ll Ru1 ll Re041 l e 9,uc,. tt11t b•-'•o -A~.:t )\ J•m"' Htltf!in Pont1ar (J'•no ._,, A lb Jtmmy ~ ... .tn\ Pot\h•t V •t\O P• •• O Jod1 A1·llfl'l' Ford 1 nunottrbt1ct JR f 01nmy V~lt Ford f.,uftderbtt Cl lt C alt V•rbfJf"OUQn. QIChtu001I_. (utfif'\\ 10 81.tO.lfl W.tnqtnn. Ford fhund~rbirc:J ll t<iat' y C,14'n\ Su\ttl. k•Q~' 31 Lt"nf'11f J-•OtJ Buie~ R•9•I JJ Oonnir Alh\On. Old\mob•I" <.ut• 1v~ 14 Jot> M1t11 .. ttn Bl.u<" Rf'Q.41 1~ Jof"lnnv Uvlhl'rft>td PO'llt•t. t,.,r~nd p,,,, If; 8ll1y ttdr~,.v Pnnl1.tt V'~nd f:'r ~ )1 f t110\I • rirbt' Rob1rt"'''" Uutl~ H~e>:tl JI D• ~ Uto J~\ Au1<k RftQt:t• J'1 U,,... ~rntJ..,,, Otd~rmh1lr ( ultA 4'l l 1·1 P1< tUHOM Butrli P"'U"I '' Ju Mf(lufll,. Poni•-tr <-1r•ne1 '' {,.,•I(, :>t(joof'\ Hun.k ~fl'Q1tl Womens tournament •t O•lr:l•f'l<I St' at"d round ,.,.qttt ~ .. •• QtMrbtr ''"•h i; .. 1r1 °-40,tl"I 1• 1 ~ct 1 ..+Qit ••d•HJ ' flt t ¥' f Jn t ~i1• :t I ),J(.1•'4 H'""'l'11 "~ ~ l Misc. Thursday's transec11ons I AUBA\.L Am«ntlr' l ••tUt BO'i!ON UEU '>OX !>i1JM'1 G""" ttothn.1n 1nl1rldn G"n y ._."'nf t>t Ill out f1ttldt>r llnd J•Ain fudOr, Oru<:"' ~•ur\t and k tnn Mtt<W'nf>fh!'r 01\tht1'\ (Al IFOAl>jfA l\NC.EL!> N•m•d Gtn• M4tU(.1' dhP<tOf or p l•yer Pftt\Onnrl and Miki Port tr\1•f .t0m1n1,lr•tl"W• otfic~r Alt nounttd IM I Butrn Hobson nf1tlctrr hM! eortf"d 10 • four v••r contr&c t Anno'"'Kf'd tMI <;1ev~ AM'O Don A1W', ''"'' ~,,_, 1tf'\d Ml-.~ Witt 0't<.M n. Ott''' Thon tn f1ttd•r ttnes Tom 8 run.-nstly outfi•ldr r P\.a ,.,,~, \•ontd or 99f'M'd to trim' C:HICAGO WHI fE SOX S•Qn•d font 8 flrn•l•rd 1nf 1ptdrr a nd Mart Hflt (.tlChtt NallOMl l..e...,. CIHCINNAll REOS Slgnt<I Junior x ... MdY, lnl19'd9r to • onlP yur conlrM.I LO~ l\NGtLFS DODGERS Wal""d Oovo R•v. pUcner, lo< the P'l•Po\• ot givtnv "'"' Ill) Vfl<ondlhon.ti rtlH .. MONTREAL EXPOS AnM<HKt<I INt Etlls Valenlirie, oulltelMr l\ed a11rtecl lo -terms for"" NE W YORK METS Signed R•ftdY Miiiigan, OUllCol«M<, •ncl assign.cl "'"' to L ~ntllt>urg ot the C.rollN Lttt9..e PITTSBURGH PIRATES Slgr>ed Miile £Hler,oullotldH, IOa multi '""' contract SAN FRANCISCO GIAN1'S Nam~d Don Buford llrSI baM CCNICh IASKaTIALL NalilMI .......... " A•_, ...... 001..0EN STATE Wit.RRIORS SlgnecS JM Hn,.11. -rd. fOOTIALL ... tleNIP' ...... nLe .... 8Ul'FAL0 BILL.$ Narn.d Tom Cttlln •nhte"I he41d coecll. HOOC•Y ... .... " . ..., ........ WINNIPEG JETS Anl9fted Ptefrt l'l•mel, goell•, ttncl Alc,..rd Mvlllerft, !Mo lenMm.,., to TulN ot .,.. C.nlr•I l'loc-•'I LU9V9, CO\.~aoa l'AIRFl~LO it...-<..S !fie rtil .... IWI ol '~" &«•UL htM IN~etlNll coecll, If· lee II we 4lt IN -of lht -•GI\. 01 1ngu Co 1!\I DAil Y PILOT/F r iday, February 13, 1981 Pllnl.IC' 1'10 I IC' .. "cr111ous •U\llH n NAM& JT,OTl""l'"l 1 t • tg I .. Pl'\ t>u'\\f\.'\'\•\ 1 •t t-f ,~ • ur,, AvtnuJ• O• I• ., t •P•\lf4'"' ( .. '1/tll ( 11•,oo .,,,, wtit"t•H ·-~"·"'• h .,. ""'• '>•" C•Pl\I••"" (.A ii.II r11" ""''"'' " ,,,.., "t rt 1f'\CU..,1ct.;el F ll1M>f1 ~ N 1l1t •• ~ f hi\ \tlff'rntt1f W.,1\ I f .. 1 .., t.oont' ( ,,.,. ot 01 tn9t' < 0t1nt , r ,, 1'111 Puot"htd Ot "v"' J41\ ,, .. J .,, , 11 Pt' Ill .I(' ... OTIC't. FIC'flTIOUS ttU~IHt' Hit.Ml \T Al llo\f N f r n, foltow ' P• bt.,,\tn••\• ..t\ ..i ~I ( .. J< I P1 I I I•'< •tAR( 1~( MA HI'• M \ .. Pl"'"(Hh• A., "" ,,~11 f-dwut M liruo•• u 1 '"f') .Of QI I • J f , Pl R(lf 'lllll fl(.HT '"-'\ \ "' MAMl H .. It "41 .. I• " l'I U l1 t I ,,,, ' J ,. Pl'Bl.H '\O I It I' r I( 111 I 11JS UU')INf t•l\MC 1tlA1f Ml'• fro I " •: > .... .. .. ,c '' itou«; .. u"Mt ~) NAM l "''"'' Mt-:r~r 1 w ht 11 '•' ,,, ... '.,,, ,,. ,. t I I i• 'I l ' .... 1. ) .. '''" , .... n , .... ,.,,. "' I I• '\ti f I ... ,, ., t•t 111.U ' "OTIC• PUBLIC NOTI E ,. 1'1$4141 J•ubl"l'!4H1 O.<lf\9IO CO<)~\ 0•111 Piiot, I I( ft 11<1\J\ hV~INl h ~.iANH \fj,t .. M' ,.., J•n 13 lO. l"eb 6 13. l'ltl J'7 e1 " cJ I H fl ' ' IW 'II ~ '.f,lo !,I t • 1 ,, Ir 11// ._,1.;11 r., '"'h, u 11< I 11 I I( J' l Ill II '\Ol U'l:. • ltl flOV~ 9USIHESS Hl"'"f ST"1l.M£HT I PUBLIC NOTI(' E FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT l '·• follOwlnQ per~o,,\ •rt: do1nQ bu,•nt•\'\ d'\ M AL JA M LI M ITED l•AIH~H;A":»ttP 11•11 L.;t P•t Ro.cl l •Qvna U1QUf'• (.A fl1•11 ( tttnPbt' I A i\0( 1.ttf'1ii tt A .\llfU,-H•• (~r•! f>•f1Mr\11tp 11•11 • j ., Ho41cJ l d!JUO• Nl9u,.t "''''' 11t'llt.J t tw-Urwh-c ~t•t•\ l 1ft ln\u1 •"'-t' """" 'l Int> fth Of Nfw Y'Ot'-A '•· ""' ' " (CWPQf4'11Clf\. tH M•1ae11 '-.,;..-.,.......,,.. lf0t~ Nrw Vwtt ,00.J(I l n \ t1u\•fl,. ' ''"'-'U' tfld Dv .t ff"f1Vdtff'lilr ,f p af't\pb H A\~ 141h'\ I I ~OOe>r-t M (tlll"T•PbcHI A Gfft~•JI• '-'•nn. r T t• "'' •1totntnt "'44· tttf"d #tit trtt ,,.,,. lt"rlt. ..1t Or•r•Qot Cuunt,. un .. -' ,,.,, Muftt•r & Von • uorMY\ at U w t.OO F•ttCf\•14 Or•••. Suite too Poll Olllco llo• lft71 1 r-.nnt t •1ttom 1t11tn11 • -.il ' t_.'(1 ").-,nq. I ,._f•U I J ti F•HtaJ "''In.,,.., Ptl()t 'd' \018J Pl 'Hl.H' '\OTI<' ... " '°'" NOllC.L Of TRU~TE E S ~AU No r 1!)(>1 Loin N~ lJ 1111°' L ''"'' '""' 1t1ll(J AM ,,., , ~ )kPQhA'lvt.4: CH ,,JMi Publlsnecl Or11n90 C.00\1 O•lly Piltlt• J•nuar~ lO. Fet>ruary &, ll, 20. 1'11 iOHI -,1. P UBLIC NOTICE ··:it '(fl FICTITIOUS llJSIHESS NAME STATf.Mf.NT lti~ lollowin9 person\ •r• 001n; b VS•nf'\\ •i •, CAMP&Ell A'>~CIATES Ill, 11&11 L• P11r Ao.a. L•oun• N•g.,..I, ( 11itorn14 f¥1'111 I' lt1rtcner l'A<d •t • gen•r•t o•rt nt"f\f'UQ_ 1/bl I L• P•1 A o•O L•Quf\d N1~1. C•htornt4' •1•11 4 Aol>Pfl M (;Mnpe>ell, i.2 MOrff' ~•1 cor.,.,.<111Me• C1htorn1•9167}. T "'' bu\tnt \\ h conduCtf'd b y • Q .. nr,dl p.,r1nttr \h10 ROCll'•I M Cdm1>1>ell t1l1-. \td tt'>tnent was .,ted w•t" Ute County 1..1~·~ ol 0 1dn<,>e C.ounl~ Of\ Jdnuarv 6 !'Ill .,.uftt•r & 'ioH Allorn•Y'"' YW I-F•in:llll4 Orlvo. Swil• too PO>I Olllce lo.a lft11 lr••no. C•hforft•• t771J .. ·" 11U !•U·1041 FUHW l'ubll\l>NI 0r~"9" '""" Oa1111 Pilot un JO I ob ~.ll,70,1qa1 \01 11· P VBLIC NOTICt-; FICTI T!OUS I VSIHESS HAM£ STATEMENT t n\· , , ;llO#tf\Cjl Ptt \.Of\,., domQ bu\1ne~\ T N N<t N r I NC. 196 I Harl>Or Blvd , J<tl•t Mr"4t C.•lllorn1• ~1&11 Jul''\h NQOt Pntlrn 788~ F-.l•r wtew J ''>J ,,..\t)Mr\a \ -••1torn14'"tlblb t "'' bv\•nt'\\ 1\ onauctPO bv an'" 01v 1Udl °''""'" NC)OC Pn6m T ht\ -.td1...n1t-nt W.t'\ lff!<I with •M t lWnt, < , .. , ~ .A OtftnQtt tounty 0'1 JoU'\UtH(/~ t1i9t F IS«IJ 1011\ntrd A .n(11"' (.Oof'\t OJJ•tv Pilot. D ll 10 II Md• b. l~I 111·81 Pt BLIC ~OTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME SlATEMENT PJt-t• 10....-r"'l Of"t () <ti. ctrf' d01n9 t u\ nw\' .-, '>f<JU01A PA< If!( AEAtCO, Jh\\ l • P~u Rr~d \.oquna NtQuet, ''' utn I C .-11tor "'" Vlhll ' lh• ' ~ai1 Ar"''" q hirh n .. r 11311 O~I r \J'J >'1• •f, on p.-f'fu..t'1 ~ •• n JUdn < ap"trbno. .tllffl.· t114t '-#1t>I) t\ • '''t•' • Hlr\., 1.. ¥.t' kun.1111 (: ts.rt< nor l'2lll Otl i\ '#]fr/\ )bl\OC ~l')itd S,.,n JUdn Cao•~tranot ,,hf .,jf>I IJ f IV 1t'I Jt I n ( ,.,hfC)tf\\,\ Q'1f)1~ •• t., "• ,,, •1 f n ,,,, ,n, '' GOiden E.mp1re t nvestmt"nt It•• I .tJfrr. 1ttO lt'I'• ,n•rno•t (ors>of•t1on to South~rn Pac.1Hc4 ,.,-11.on t oit1, '"°.,...''"-•rt'" comoanv , O ne M•rke t Pta1•. ~"V 1 ,i ,.,,, NII t. '"•'Jt ou1 1N11nout f r•n<l'-<o. G•l1tornta ''10~ t t\t~ b\f\\ft.~\ i~ (OC\dUtlt!d b y ... QeMr•I JMr-lfwtnhiP ArthYr 8 81rtct'M!r Tnt\ \t•temeril w•' tll.O with mt Counly Cl~•" ol O••ncte Counly oif •r.i , .. on '' c>ro,.o.-a '" \A•<I not., "' Januatv ~ \fte,\ v .t-n.-inl J' N•tlfd'lly "'"V''"'' Qr 1m u 1·d , .. Q11r•J1nq 1 ti• C>o\\of~\•<>n or r-n o.1mru *' .. \ tu ""'" tn1· rwtm•1n1"Q P"H'f 11~1 '\Ym nt ll'lt-f"<.ll•hl '\l"CUt("O av l•' o Qt""'f'd of ,,..,,,, w1tn '"'t''""' ~d•d"C. ~ t Mtv y,,,O.•r 1n• lt11ormt Ot .,.wnler & V0t,S ,.,. 0 Deeo or ttU\I ... , <'W'Ot'' •nd Att~MY•••LA• o no .. ., P""'°r"' o• tniH l t ~"~" •M ot "'' ,.,... F•lrc"'W Of'1we, S1111ite l lO tru~t· 'f'4l1f'O O't' WJd Ot-.a of r ruH" Pe\t O ffk • ... 1'"7 l'I IH If .. l'l fl( II " ,, 1 c t A t • ' .... 1~ th ... •• '\1ilH I: io• '"• NT'IOUl'lt ,,.. a t>1-. t\11rn•u~a ''""'"'· c.a•HW'ftl• •nU '".,. ~ .... 000 00 ~"*' PutJll4trhifiet Ord~ roa\t D•••v Pih)t. Ii• I tJ t • J ~ r,...e, Pt Bt.IC NOTICE _,..,. "ICTITIOUS &USINESS ~· !'\ '""""£STATEMENT 0 • f n 1011ow•nq Pt"f \ons. •cc dCk.Q4 If h .. .., d'..-d L11H1n1 4\ .._,. J.t""""'' r ), 1 ti' 4 f PON ATt1l.t. J IC 'SHOES, .-.. .. 1,_.P(~IAL (0RP0111A fl0N ., Ott~· A.,,t>'lUf ~utltt' 11 Lagwf\cl" oi-A~l: ~"-A u~ .. -,. t.4Hf0'"•·'~· .,,,, .l'>W~a frv\tM Cr•-0 f •l<on.t. S0181 Efgor~' Hr E.•f'l.,n M1.1l~nY '\)uni••" V•11•_. C.•hforn1• i •' ~t .\r,iw-.t.tf1I>-: t•l•f'"'f M1cn 1 ~I J Lt"POte t .i~-.,.,,_~ "'d'C,,mPIPr Or1"r t..ro..,,v,t w tto11nt-,(dllf01n1t19Ul-A ,;W ~,..0,...'-l'J C.1 t ,,,.. T,, u"' ,,,l'\'t • c.onouct•o o.,,.,,q •/'.1 Q•n\:r.11(1,Ui~t\t\,p • ~ '' . 1, IJ41!' 'A1 h.J• f J Lt-oore, OF AMEAICA Tt1 JffflHHI """':t t1teo w11n ttW \'·· IMPE l<IAL CORPOAAllON I I J,,,,.., 1·1,compt•r Or1Y1 .1•i111, '''"' ,; O'JrHJ"' Co"nty.on <..1n o .. ~.,_ Cautorn•• '?HJ • , IJ I !'4~1 • .~t .. I.tin TIWSTEE OE PllRTMENT 1 f •>H V. ot> .~ (1 ,,,., ·•\I !J• "••11111 ',p l'tht•O Ut t'HI' 1...0d'tf Dlt1lytop11~ '' fr t, I II• .. •tJ•' IH•' 11 /L • )fdl tilJ.&1 • l'l HI I( 'OTI< E l'l'HU(' NOTIC•: ... CONSO LIDATED REPORT OF CONDITIO N " I ' l t , n R £ p o r I o f C o n d i I 1 o n a;"t ' lt.1 i:RN1\TIONAL CC:NTRA L BANK & TRUST RPORATION ,,)f El Toro Orang e County, and flo "' 111 ~ub-,101M1PS ,11 th• 1ot,e ol b u s ine!>s on l ' " ::it ' J • '9110 ASSETS 11 inc '111" f ror-1 ti.1 n k.., u ::> r. 1';t-.ury <.ecuril••"'" State Bank. No. 1237.'."_ Dollar Amounu • 1n Thousan~-· . 2,838 51,004. ul' q 11 on ... ofolh»r U S C,ovPrnmPnt ,1Qf'fl• tf'"' and (Orporatoon'> \,989 : • Ool•Qill on<; of Slate'> ond po1t11<.al '>ubd1v 1s1ons f • \J1•ra1 fund., c;o1d and secvrilte'> pure hnwn under aq rN'ment.., 10 lt''>Pll .n dOml'SltC otl1CPS f),nH< orPm1.,f" F F & E etc , 01 tw r <l'><;f'\C. roT •\L A~SEl::. 16,367 .. .... 10,400 ......... ~ ........ 1,799 .... 84,417, LIABILITIES ....... 6,qso ... r.c .. )U <fll. ur .ALIFORNlll (J\ Nn UI ORANGf Dt>mand nepos11s o f inC11 v1duals, partner <;h 1ps, a nd corpo rations .•• Time and c;avings d e p oslls ot 1nd1v1duals, partn<>rsh 1p s, a nd c orporations .....•...• 66,98> \J nv., C'•f'it'"r Otl"'" W•\t '\ 1n1 .. A.,.I !°'4~ totnt.ai t%101 I l,1 TOTA L D E P OSITS IN DOM ESTIC OFFIC E S • "'A"' F 1 ( 11 To t al d e m a nd depo!>its 73,935 . .... 6,950 .. (2) Tota l tim e and I I\ l I\ I H h . d 't 66 985 .. ,.,,.,..,,.., 1 s a v ings e poSh S........... ... • • .... :i.,..,.o .. i<r ""'" n,.w 1 T OT AL DEPOSITS IN DOM ESTIC dt' o 11111' AND FOREIGN OFFI C ES ................ 73,935 HOTIC[' • 10 b t • 1 7.o115 , "" "••• _,. ,..,.o TIM cowr1 m•Y !her lta tlhleS • , , ••. , .•. , , . , •. ,· • ·:,.,, , ,. ~·, •• ...,.,, "" -111•0"1 yollf'o.•nt TOT AL LIABILITIES ..................... 75,683 ftCTITIOUS "''i'"' '\ ,. .. ,n "~"" •"'' ••-d •lllttn JO S HAR EHOLOE RS EQUlTY ol 1 r11 I It( "' l'l RI I<' "01 If f ' NAM t \T,OTEMfNT ., ... 11....i1 ... 1•tor .... 11enMIOW. Comm o n stock T ht to ow '-' r ,,.,, 1t t•u "111;l\ to 1-ffll ,,. M ••c• o• .,,. b••"nM ~· •""'"' • ""' ,.,.11.r ,o .. , ..... 1.s" a. N o. s hares authorrze d 10,000 Sl'NfA R•AR•A .. Ull ('I ore,..,p<ty •o lhoti '°"' ropoM• or b . No. s hares outs tanding 10,000 1,200,000 G••• """' i a-"'"""'1"'r. "••d••• , • .,,A~•,! ... • u...s .,. .,,_ I Surplus.. • .. . .. • .. .. 6,060,000 Calif .,..... • .,.., <;r•nl E "•01•11• Ol\I •• U•hCI ho Jtdo fM••nd•CIO El TOTALCONTRIBUTEDCAPITAL •••.••••.•.••• 7,260' '' Grttn• , ... , .,,.. .. 0n11n.i•·~· o •• t I '"!Iv•••~ dr<·<ltr <Oftlr• \ICI ''" R e ta med earn ing !> •.••••.••••....••••.••.•.••••• l ,474• '"''' •..01••<1• • ''"'""' ""' Vd r•~..,., TOT SHARE 0 OERS EQU ITY 8 7 .. ;,,. ... Rot>torl !> M•r<•r llO•I "'•Y•• """'"' M JD din LH I• lfll•rmaclon AL H L • • • • • · • • • • • • • ..,. Or••• l.tMtrMI• (e111 NA}!) ~··"•.,. TOTAt..LIABILITIESAN O O•••cl A J°""' II t<••b"' i•l••IO i lV11ffd•MHt1hc1t.arolce1U•i•d• SHAREHOL DERS E QUITY .................. IM,417,. ) Drive Ntwpo<I n ... .,,., ( ..... """ ••• .....-..... ,. Oillll ... INberla MEMORANDA .. Robtrt •nd S..rtt~"'H" 1•1 't\-.. yi"••w 111c:•r1• 1mm••••t•"'•"t1, •• ttt• "' • court, Ventur• r •Ill ,,. .... r ................. ~ ...... cle<l.•I"•' Market value of ~11 J P•ter '> ~"""'" A\41 "' 1 I or•nm •kl•"•·P-•.,.,,...,,r..ciu•l•mpo Invest merit secur it ies ••...••••••••. •• • • • • • • • • 67,620," "•"<"° P••o• v•ror• "''" L T f p I dent a-... Jerrold R '"" An••m-n• 1•1111••• 1 1o 1 •i~ • ,.,,Nor NT T he undersigned, Jac k • au e r , res '""'''" • ,u E. Oakvtt'W Avon11r o .. ~...... lne '"'"'"""'' hA~ loiM .. """""" Daniel J . Fedr ick , E .V.P . of the abOve-named bank, #t( C•tll •3077 • onc•rfllt'9 yrw• marrldQ' II Y<>U tall each declares, fOr h imself alone and not for the Othet~·.~·f C••I I' G·~-"°' llA•<ldl' Ori.-la n ... I ·.pon•• w1tn1n )() tt•v• ot ll>O I have personal knowledge of the matters c ontained In ', Newp0rt &tt•<ll, (•Ill .,_ o1~u1 that ,,,,, '""'"'°"' " w•v~ on f ) d l l(•r>n~lll IC 8Mlnolorro• .. ~nt you '"'" .,.. ..... " m•y , ... •nter~d end th is rePort (Including the re ve r se side hereo I an • ~•I ti.y\ld• Ori .. , N•Wl>@rl 8t••I\ f Alll 111' court 'Tl"Y ~/\l•I " tuaqm•nt believe that e&Ch St&tement°'ln Said report iS true,•, j '7..0Lorr•ln& , c.~1m1•• •• ,0 I (n~t•lnonQ ht""'" .... M nl~•r or<IO•\ Each of the undersigned, for himself alone and not tog • ... • " , "'I , nt• • , , ""'' dlvt\•O" ol Of nper ty I t .. •t t-Cll•Pm•"· Foll••ton c .111 "'"'''" ·"PJ•"' c11•1a cll'lto<1v cn11<1 the other, certifies under penalty of per urv ,,. ,_.,. J 001d e iakui.. •• 1 "'•qn• "'""•''• ,..,.,,,,..y '"" ~o .u •nd •1tC11 foregolno is true and correct. -:=. s .. ,,. "'...,.. c 1111 .,,,...".,,., "' """• ~ ta'""'t<I bv '"" Execute d on January 30, t981. at El Torq;.o Tllh IJ11>lll4!\\ I\ '"''""' t•ll Ill • tt~tl H• qlllllltl\mf'ftl of w•Q•\ oentrel ~r1twrwp 1~k1,.9 nr -"., r CllM'••r .. 01..-1 California. ..~., c,,.,., F ArQ<OD<•l}lll nur1 ... 1....,1,,d pr0\.ffd1""' ,.. • ., ,.1.., /s/J.c:k L. Tauter, T111, ,,.,_, ... , '"" .,,,,, "'" ...... , Pr•sldent CouftlyClefkolOr-Crw1•ly•nJ.., 1i•l.OJo11<11!,l* rs /O•nlel J , "'-rick, 11 IMI lf& A BllA-.(1'1 C1<>111\ • rwu ' •uo• B, A,,.,.,s ...... °'""'' Executive Vice Presklent . ,. , Pllt>lllhed °''""" CN\I Oatty P•lol Pllltll• Ot~ COA>I O&lly P1M>I, ...... l .... Or ..... c.t4 o.11\f ~ ,..._.,,,,"" L--------------------------------~--------------------•Mll~~F·~lt~I J~I Jantt»~ •'>~1 ~~ s. Fred JHl\i. S,lt7 ,..,,,.IMwlMI • • • ' ' '~ Orlf!I <:Dell DM..V PtlOT/frlday, February 13, 1981 £, Business survival fight staggers Unprecetlsnied intereat rote• crushing many s~ll outfits 81 IOllN CtJNNIFF u .......... SW \'Oal How a.a can a lood amall bualaesa I W"Vive hll• paytq bite,...& ratet taat 11ceecl U pe.rceot? n. IDl••r 1.sft't prerln, it'• aot Ullt precllclio1 lbal a certain ucenu1e ()f Uu1 dlr..a or coif~• eri»pa wtu r mperalwes dlp tte.k>w 27 dell'ffl and stay 0 ue for 10 Muri Oft a wlad.lell olpl. Bui ea 11 cenaln t.aal a Iara aumbfr wUl elbu oa t.M 'lflne, so lo •P9M, a.ad lbat lbo6e bo 1urvln wall bave auffutd sever(;, \......._ robablf . lUelon1. dainaa• ln term• of -. come JOOI u pan&ioo and confidence unlike bl, companlea, whkh eajoy the dvaatqea ol volume and the market power male price tncreases stick, many smaJler usm•ses have tittle choice but to absorb the primary creator of Jobe and the weU1prln1 of innovation. The two profesaon, wbo re,Warly conduct surveys amon1 a samplinc ot the "°·000 members ot the National FederaUon ol Independent Bualneaa, found that in the fourth quarter of 1980 the proportiOft of firms paying 19 percent or mor e rose from 7 per - , cent to31 percentot'all borrowers. More than 60 percent of the respondents said they paid 18 percent to 22 percent, and 4 percent said they had pa.id 23 percent or more. And the figures reported from firms in large urban areas were even worse. "LOANS IN ava.AL AaEA.S likely incl ude more agricuJturaJ l oans and loans made by smaUer banks with long-ter m business us~c.iations with their custom er firms." the professors said. In addation, they noted, operating costs are lower for finan cial institutions in rural areas. · ' t of hiaber inter e11 t rates. cuNeu"" "Tbe increases are nothing short of catastr~phlc,." said rofessors William Dunkel berg ~f Pu~due . Uo.tversl.ty and ooaLban Scott of Southern M ethodist University 10 thetr most recent analysis of small-business trends. In all, they said, credit developments were "disastrous" for small business, and they e.xpJained: "Delays in expanding facilities mean that needed jobs are not created in the economy by these small firms. ln addition, the jobs tha~ would be indirectly creat~d for producers of inventory equipment and construction materials are lost to the economy. Some small firms have even reported cutting employment in order to generate enough cash to make interest payments on loans." Sun train . SUaVEY &ESPONSES DOCUMENT the problems: Electric train powered by the sun is displayed by an employee of its manufacturer, Marklin Inc. in Atlanta. Cost of the suitcase·size self-contained railway, including the power pack, is $4,000. A ft.bode island trucker: "interest rates are out of sight. We ish to invest in additional equipment but payments are too high." -A Pennsylvania plant nursery: "lf the prime interest rate continues lo climb or stay high, I will be among the small-business casualties.·· t -An Oh io cleaning establishment: "Holding orr new t quipment in.stalJation due to hi1b interest rates.'' COMPLICATING TH~ SMALL business predicament, says the authors, is a worsen10g tax situation that for ces firms to borr ow at the worst possible time. Jn other words, one added expense creates another. .. Rent al car firms duel How_Jo~g can sm~ll business survive under such conditions? To lb~ limits or the ingenuity and resourcefulness and hope of those tnvolved. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Another anti-trust suit has been fiJed by Dollar Rent-a-Car against Hertz, but this lime the suit includes -A Kansas retailer : ''I think it is unfair that government )"OUld guarantee loans for a large company like_ Chrysler Corp. We ~annot get anything. Seems to me the smaU bus10ess does not have p chance." The l ast comment bu a sip..llicance beyond interest rates. f ioce it bu been demonstrated that small business bas been the Well know.n for these. and other survival talents, they nevertheless might be neanng their limits unless interest rates drop. NBC and RCA. . Dollar faJed the suit in U.S. Di.strict Court on Wednesday, ask- ing for $30 million from the three companies for allegedly violating anti-trust laws by keeping a commercial off the air. They ~ave used their ingenuity and resourcefulness. They are now. they mdicate, tapping their reservoir of hope. NBC-owned stations in Los Angeles, Chicago and New York have banned a commercial staling that Dollar charges lower rates than Hertz, an attorney for Dollar said. RCA is the parent com- pany of NBC and Hertz. =~.~ 27 10°0 YIELD • C(>llFCTORS CORNER R•r• Colna • St•mpa GOLD • SIL VER Prtcee fOr 2-12-11 .... a..-.. -Cl. '11.1' .., -Ull.• MU.JI ..... .,? All "' ,.,. ,. .. ITUES! ·L ltlTETllAE11 . . . . ..... _ ._ ............ , ... --.i • ..._,__. CALL COUICT f114t 997-7000 ............ _... ...... _ _, .... __ .. _ l_IL ...... O...,.CAnM7 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ..... Ult.• ..,, ........ .. " .. ""·· ~ 117ft .. _____ ... c:.1 ... .-..... (714)5~ South Coast Plan VIiiage ......... --"" ___ C.._I PUBLIC NOTICE CALL 751-3911 •• ftr .... Cris Price Certified Financial POOier fist y, ._ Ceaabtill At No Charge PUBLIC NOTICE ...,. '1CT1T1ouuus1NESS NOTICE OF DEATH OF NOTICE OF DEAT H O F NOTICETOCHDtTO•s NAMaSTATEMENT R UTH c . L OVE aka E L EANOR BEN IGNO o,auuTu..s,u Tne 1011owln9 perton. .,,. do1n9 RUTH COULSON LOVE AND OF PET ITION TO CSecL "" .. '" u.c.c.1 t>uu ... u H ' Nollceli,..e0y91....,1ocredlto<1ol BIRTCHER BUSINESS CENTER A ND OF PETIT ION TO A DMINISTER ESTATE ~ wllNn _...., ,,.,,..,,n !NI• PALOMAR I, U.11 y Pu Ro..i, ADM IN ISTER ESTAT E NO. A107560. ~lk l•enlfer Is -.i ID be m-on L•Qun• Hl.,.i, C•lilorni• '2611. NO A 107627 T I I h · tenon•I properll' lterelnellu CM\'IOllell Cill' o1 CMI-. A T. O a 1·1 h e 1. r S • O a e I r S • tew:r•-c:. .... ,.1 P•rt1>erst1IP. 21•11 u Pu beneficiaries, creditor s 1. T1te ,......, -._lnus -"~ 01 Ro.d, .._ Ni9Uel. c.111om1..,i.n beneficiar ies, cr ed itor s and contingent creditors of "* 1n1..-,,_, ... °" •r1t· JOE A c .. 1uu Ltd .. A Limited and contingent creditors Eleanor Benigno of Santa GRIEGO, Jr •nd OAALEHE J P•r1nen1tlp, 21.it L• PH Ao•d. of Ruth C. Lo"e aka Ruth A na, Californ ia, and vRIEGO, SQ W•lntll Sirwet, I.wine, ~N ..... Cetltotftl•9'»77. " C••11u T1t11 llluMnns 11 c-.:1ec1 b" • Coulson Love of Hunt-person s who m ay b e The ~ -._._-·et 11m1-.... ~........ ington Beach, California, otherwise Interested in the RRI S -HELENA M. WA•lttS. eO.-el PertMf'tlllt> ~ •ni.-tr_,.,_ .,.., M. G. ~1 -City.,. c-ila..d. and persons who may be wi II and/or estate: we1nutS1reet.1rv1N,CAnm. Anfow&.a1rtc1ter otherwise Interested in A petition has been filed T1t•••,.~rtY -1....,.1Wre1D 11 c:..n.re1Pert_. the wllland/orestate: by Grace B. Riggs in the t~'r!ii:.~::':r~~=~ ...._... v-",,.. A petition has been filed Super ior Court of Orange th•"•.CAmu. ,.__,. .. u. by Kenrlc D. Love In the County requesting that 'n"''-"-'_ ...... .,, .. u1c1 "'•"~°""....... Superior Court of Orange Grace B. Riggs be ap· ll>.tn11eron•tW1c11o<ati.ti1:··s.1ts ,..o ... "'17 County requesting that pointed a s per son al QF IRVINE". l,,,._,~917U 1r11e1 .w•d-1rM11er11i..._.., .,..,,.... Ken rlc D. Love be appoint-representative to ad-ttio co,.•um .... 11c1 .. 1iw .. ,k• .. : ,,SJD6 ed as personal represen-minister the estate of 'IALes vuO£S ESCROW co .. 1t•c.. PW!hllec!Or.,.. c.st o.ii, PlloC, tative to administer the E leanor Benigno (under ~11~0,~;:,r:';. ~~;.-;: J•.•. ,_•. i>.•. 11111 54IM1 estate of Ruth C. Love ( un-th e I n depende nt Ad· I, rv•• •c NOTICE der the Independent Ad· m inistration of Estates Th• ____ .,. .... ..,._ .,.... m inist ration of Estates Act).Thepetitionissetfor '" "'"°"' ct.....,. ...., • filed 11 "' t) The petltl I t f h i ' De t N 3 t .t\ilP"• ""· urri ..... P•les V•r•• ....,... "c . on s se or ear ng m p . o. a B.t rowc.o..1nc .. sou.c..-s.,.t, IOUnlCIDMT hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, '*'· 106, eer-. c..11...,,.. t01w -••• au•uTY •••••••••T 700 Civic Center Dr ive, West, in the City of Santa l~HI ..., for Ill .... ( ... _ ..., .. , DtSnl~-w •st In t-City of Santa Ana, California on March c edllOf INlll be Molt'cll 4, 1"'· -II llOTla-c='::UC--~t.. "' / ''"' 1' ll••lness-.,.....,. .. ~. TO~M•TltSeaMrTt.. Ana, California on M arch 4, 1981at9:30 A.M. 'it~-:.':-CU:::O:......,... Ol'AY,......MDTN 11, 191ht 9:30 A.M . IF YOU OBJECT to the rr .... , ..... u1c1.........,.Trwtw•• AOOf'nmlOPACl:SSPltW• I F YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, used 11w 1o11Dw4ne ........... ......,._ DA'N -C-... _ gr•nting of the petition, you Should either appear ,,.,,_ -...,_,.... .. ttww NOTIU 11 ......... GIVEN .,.. YoU should either appear at the hearing and state Y•en,.,...,...,_ ::..S::-""~== •l the hHrlng •nd state your objections or f ile ~·"~:":~· 1"'· • ,-ek ....."::':r •=• ........ • y our ob jections or file written objections with the ......,.M....,.,._ ~ • .._.. "· "" .. sts .... wrltt.n ob)tctlons with the court before the hearing. •••••or..,._ :.:,:.~::.::.._ ~,,";:::;:. court before the hearing. Your appearance may be ~ALolv••NSlllC90WCO .• t-. ~ --"•--... ~ Your -r--may ....... 1'n person or by your at IOOE.c.er-ser-t.-* ;;-..-.:i-.-w ., -;-;;."; In ... ;;-or -by your ;t_ torney. • :er-. c.i-....t114S ....... .. NEADa U,. -"PllA M. .....,. .... C..S.E.0 . t¥r8' -torney I F y 0 u A R E A Escro•No.•10t ~!:i~~:=';.:W~ I F . YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a con-Pubtl,_ ar.., CMtt Deity Plllt • .., ,,........, "_.. •""" s... C R E D I TOR or a con-tlngent creditor of the de- Fn .u , '"' 1tMI c .... AH QimMy .. .,... Niil ots-tln_sient creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your :=:..-: :'":::•:-... -::=: ceased, you must file your claim with the court or _..... ..-.-'" ~ w1tt1 cl•lm with the court or present It to· the personal PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUlllUllHM "':===..-:ci.::=:. ... present It to the personal representative appointed NAMUT•ff•.,. i...-ct..,. .. ..,. eflla et,._..._..,. representative •ppolnted by the court within four Tiie 1o11ow1,.. --••• ••11t ...,,. c--. "" •• ,, ... , 0r1w, El by the court within four months from the date of 11V11nuu•: -...... c;.i........., .,.,. ,,. AMMtm months from the date of first Issuance of letters Gr~:~~. ~~: .::!~'. ~~ EMt ... 1 .__, ............ first Issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of c.111....... 1 .... .-.. _... • ..,.. .. ,-_. provided In Section 700 of the Pro bate Code of oru t E. ••1•b•lt1tt, u 111 -11 ••or -llWn •111t-•• the Probate Cod e of California. The time for Grten•lew '--· H"""""""' ...,., u. """""'"I• r-4ecl ~• "'11· California The time for filinn claims will not ex-ce111 . .,.,., .... 1i.t-• .. IUllmlleed to .... • • Ho••"" eot1om, "' Tustin A ..... HHrmt aoerd ,. ... "'' .,., ... 111e filing claims wlll not ex-pire prior to four months H••110rt1Nc1t.c.111 . .--. ,...,,,... plre prior to foor months from the date of the hear- Harrv E. _,.., '* s. Sell ""'0 DATED: F-.-y•. "" from the date of hearing ing noticed above. StrMl,l.AKA ...... s.C.lll ... ll. SOUTNCOAITAUI YOU MAY EXAMINE Wiiiiam F. Wortnlnoton, JU QUALITY noticed above. Montoornery Sirwet, San Fran<lsco, ~riwnlDlslrlcl YOU M AY EXAM INE the file kept by the court. cam. •4104. 11 .. r1no Bowd the file kept by the court. If you are Interested in the Joan l!I. Crocllelt, 1717 Chol•, l • By: HeltnQulnlaN, If I t ted I th estate, you may file a re-H•br•. c.111. QJ1. °'""''' c1.,,. you are n eres n e Gery CNrtes-.,, m .J'I TAibot, LA Pu1111-Otenoe coast 0.11, Piiot estate, you may file a re· quest with the court to re- Mlrec1a,Cellf.-.. Ft11. o .1t11 111.11 quest with the court to re-ceive special notice of the Oor-c. W.stAt'llflO, 20771 Coot . · f t o .. w.,.1111e11bu.c.111.t02ts. ------ce1ve special notice of the inventory o estate asses •uc1o110 anc1 Alletfl\i Puna1en, 1m PUBLIC NOTICE inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac • evtt•r Fletcl, s... Olma•. c.111. tun. and of the petitions ac· c o u n ts and rep o r t s c~::.~ ~ Kj1!:'c.=!~<~=1: 1,:~~'. H,:::"~'::~i':o,.~ counts and rep o rts descr ibed in Section 1200 m 1s MISSIOH " .,. c11J Han, 11 Fair described In Section 1200 of the California Probate T111i 11USlne11 >• conducted by • o.1w, cai.-... cemomla, .-•:JO of ttle California Probate Code. _.er•l "'41MnlllP• p.m. °' • -et po911t11e ""'""" Cod JAM ES M HASSAN Or..,. E. A .... brltlll on MoNA'f F.--,u. ltlt. 111 ... rd· e. ' n1a *'"""'1 •n mec1 w1111 11te 1119 Ille ............ utloM: H. JACK HALL Attorney at Law c-tyc1trt1o10renoeeo.imvonJen. 1. RELOCAT ION PE1tM1T Attorney at Law Musick, Peeler & Garrett 11• "'1· PtMm ltP·l l ·OI and ltl!OEYELOPMENT 881 Dover Dr., Suite 33 One Wiishire Blvd .. Pullll-Ot-----··Delly Piiot. ACTION fllit .. lt.OI to move . 4•000 Newrt Beach Callfomla Los Angeles, California -..... """ squere 109t, _..llOrt 1trvc:tun lrom / Jtn. U,JO, Ftb.•, 1>. 1''1 UMI 1700 A'-A-lo SU Plumer 9266 90017 ----SlrMt, ....... ill ., 1&• -· En· (714) 642·1448 (21 3) 629·7735 PVBUC NOTICE •lrOfllMIMI dltterml11etle11: 11• ec· Published Oranna Coast Published Oranoe Coast u11tM1tttt117• .-D I Pl F 7 13 t. 1tUONE P1ET1T1°" ••1o02 '°' Dally Pilot, Feb. 12, 13, 19, a ly lot, eb. 6, • • C•t• *'-City C-H, P.O. 9o• 1981 774-81 1981 668-il IM, I• "'""'tliellto ,._ ~.,.n,i.,;.;.;.;;... ________ ..,. _________ .__-.1 lent•-•I 191' "•-Hiii Ava11u. · N~ ......... *-" 111..i Hill A-cou .... Ct..,._ A-I.,_ CL tll"'lted OQlt ~~i:~:.:r-·:i=rt:.~~; Pt If" . fll\C' 'tR'< ....-ow•ler....,. 1111 L V ,, TPT•TlvE *" o,, T•ACT ON ~c S T·IUll •fll& fllt..C.,U. .... IW IL ...... fw I.a"""' 1.-. ~I, Cit ~\. l\"'\r.: °'" ·-· ... o ... ..,,, "-1 UPO"'' c ·" '~ I H CI\, ,., • •Wdfvltl• fOf Ctn· ./ co '\"'4 .J ($1\S _..,,.._ .,,...._ IKnM •1 2tOll TC CT C ..... ·-· "' .. IU ·-· llfl\Olrell• ol.lO' 1£~ \ ~ .J \ ~oooT .J ......... ...,,.. ... ..,.; • ...,... ./ CJ l'f • '-' c t.. t..\10 ~ " ' ,.,iw..,,.,_.._..,........ ..,c,ll .J 11'1, .... IC ...... ...._.. 1M-dl4f flt <.All ./ \ ~A.\ \'•~ 1~ "t.. \ 1uCt'. at ... Offtce., .. ,._.... °"'8tt· '-~ ~c'O ""-'~" =. ~~~-°""· c.e. ./ AO~R\\~ .. ..,. 7 OA 'iS />.. ~INOCOMMIUIOtf C .. l \Q'(h\E." \ ::::-•·,~ tAO\NG~~ru. --5-=:c-~£\( \n the .-1 LJ,,.A32.' .......... ~ .... o.91 o.lly "'.... ~£ ~ ... ,~.... '""'''---------------------------------------~~~ .. NEW YOl'lt API CllesUU NllSOAQ c.... ....1 .............. ~lf'fk• -1--~llly IU:SOCO. ..... .... t~•llf CllJUtA T ltur. Prlce5 do llOC IUUta 1nc1-.rete11....,...._ Cl-Jl m•rll...,orc-Clowetl l•aloft ,.. ~y. CotrTle Slock IMct ASll Col~ AEL Ind ,. 14" ComCIH AFAProl S'llo ..... CmlSllr AVM CCI ~ 4\lo CmwTel :~r~~ ..... '"" ConPac> I 1114 llV. Corlh Adv.OH 5111 "" CrosTre I Afllallll ll lt\lo CullrFd I Alel11cp 21 21 !4 Crcltron AleaAle• ~-O•nlyM Allcoln< . ,. 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SwEIS• t~ IS\'> llte mesl encl -.,. mHI :;n:.:I on 17~ l{"i r,x;i:~~I 5 n 27 NUCOfP u ~ Swf!Enr ~ J1 perctnl of ,,,.,.. ,..., ... , oi " -21\lo 211111 ~~.': ,. .... ~ St-"' llYJ 11.\0 IOf T~. av. 2' lllfralnd . . .... l5"' J:S\4 St4Mlcro I~ 11 No ..c:urlt es lredl~ bel-U are Incl-17 11 Intel l ..... JI"" Oii Ferro 11V. 12 t:::~r 12\lo J:J uclecl. Net -pe<con ... cllenee• are Ille "" ""i'"n•w "' '" Otl•TP lnlo 11\fo lO JI dlllerenu bet-llte previous clo.1119 1'11'>~111tmtGI ...... ""' PCA 1111 1214 12V. TIME DC ~ ~ bldprlct•nc1T11urwser·11utbldprlce 11"'1 1' lnl!lkWllll 12\lo l~ P-11 ...... I .... ~=-.: . U-. U+. twaS.Ut -2114 ..... tel!' nv." M14 ~ ,,.. l \lo J-al>y " I ..... Peyll 11 1714 TecumP Sl S.'n UPS IS IS\li Jerico 1 •111 •\'t Peer Ml IS .. h lcmA 1 ~J~ N-LAii • c';t. Pct . 40 41\IJ Jerico wl 1"-·~ ~Ent l~U TennMll X) JI I WOf<~ 21V> Up 11.1 :~ ::~ ~:::r.~~ 14 .. I. _...,telr I.._ 1"'-TIP' Ary ll ... 12° .. 2 Me~Cr U llo . ,,. 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""" Name V....... 4 AM!ecl C~ I COfttest 2 -'-" Ofl 11.t " """ ~ tJ """ CAfttptr m.100 1 1-u ,.,,. -• D•IUltRM l -1111 on 11.1 lS\4 lflll •••n I~ I .. ,. .,.,En 1:t,1'111 2 1-1• 2i,,. • 1-16 10 SoestEICll , --Ofl 11.1 ""' • MNlllll• Jlllt Jt'lli El-Ir . t00 I .... I J.16 .... 111 TKIWIOll • -.... Ofl 11.1 " It It~ B\lt !Mii Ar.....,. ,.... 1'* ·~ . . . . 12 GnDeta I ""' -2 Off 11.D IMl6 • IO Miit 17 T ........ ··-1714 11~ • -··· tJ Atlellftl 14\lt -IV. Off 10.t ..... "' -· ~~ ..... .,. .. 171.-11\'t liMll + 14 I• ,,,_El> , .... " Off IU " 1'\lli MeflfCM •YJ 44 Et1f111v ... tft, t• 14"" 14'-' -.... IS Omnllb< I'-" " Off 10.7 1MH,ii t~u ..... 'J:i· ':;£ 100.. 1014 + "" .. E_... 2-. -,,. Off IU 11'1t IM Jw.IN Deflvr IJt t t·ll ...... -)..J2 17 ~ETX M -14 Off 11.S ' "" ~Ill-:M Jiit MNlb .•. I 14 U,,_ -1111 11 AllJI .... >14 --Off :u JVt ... MwiRlfl .-11 " ~::.:f:. 214 -14 Off m~1~ -.c-n• ~ ..,~ ......... ·······. ,., 111 11\lt -J Off ... M l ........ ~JI o.c1..-.................... "" 21 ••t181t)r ~ -"' Off ... IH• 1M ~· ~""" UfKIWlll¥9d . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . IMA ZJ :=-'" -... Off t.s -~ » .... ~ .. ';:'. :.:·:::·:::::::::::::: J,': ~ 10 -1 Off t.t ~n\6 i.-17 ......... Jiit -"' Off 9.1 . '"' ........ ll'lli "~ Newl-...................... » u = J~ -\It Off ••• N .. \It "ic':sr ""17 T ... I -........... .... . .. 2',•,-~ J~ -\It Off t.I . ' .. • a. JS\li ts -1\11 Off t.1 M U T UAL F U NDS ·-=-· IU8'HE88 / ITOCK8 Tlaunday•a CloeintS Pri e NYSE COMPOSITE Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Fri~. February 13, 1981 TRANSACTIONS Losing job can bring luck Losing your Job scarcely comes under tbe cate1ory of "luck,'' but in comparison tomilllonsore>tMn, you are in luck if your industry can sbow that yourjoblesaneu ii due to intense competition rrom rorelp imporu <particularly rrom Japan and West Germany). The reason: Tbe rederal government provides you with generous benefits, if your occupation -industry, trade, profession -can demonstrate that heicbtened foreign compeUtion Is a vital factor in your bein1 laid off. How generous are these benefits? Very generous. YOU CAN RECEIVE close to $14,000 a year (and even more) if you are 60 or older when you become un· employed or qualify for an approved job trainin1 pro· gram . ....J The source or these special jobless benefits is the ·rrade Adjustment Assistance Act, passed by Concress in 1974withthreemajoraims: toprovideretrainin1and relocation help for workers displaced because of import competition; to curb political pressure for Import quotas, tariffs, other types of trade restrictions; to avoid any danger of another era of destructive protec· tionism in this and other top trading nations of the world. On all three counts. the T AA appears to be shapin1 up as a costly failure. IN THE 1980 FISCAL year alone, the Labor Depart· ment. which administers the act, doled out $1.6 billion. This was more than twice the total amount spent since the T AA got under way in 1975. In fiscal 1981, the TAA's benefits are expected to mount to more than $2.7 billion. This contrasts to the $150 million per year that the program pa1d out durin1 the T AA 's earlier years. In the initial years, the recipients of benefits were un· employed mostly from low-wage industries -such as apparel. shoes. NOW THE BULK OF the participants re un- employed autoworkers. or the half-million workers re· ceiving trade allowances under TAA in 1980, more than half came from the auto and auto-related industries. Since wages in these industries are among the highest In our high-wage nation, most of the unemployed draw· Ing trade benefits are receiving the maximum amount permitted. This max.imum is set at the national average weekly manufacturing wage. The average is slated to rise in a few months, but as of now it is S269 per week. hardly a pittance. ELIGIBLE .JOBLESS workers can draw this' hefty total for one year before their rights expire. It is not UD· usual for workers to receive lhelr fwl entiUement :_. which can amount to close to $14,000. These benefits are taxable. Thia maximum allowable benefit can ri.ae even' higher -to near $21,000 -in the cues of work en •led 60 or over when they lose their jqbs or of youn1er worken1 who complete job training. Only one out o( 13 workers still unemployed and participating in the TAA program ever gets any kind of job training, though, because the Labor Department doesn't have the funds to finance tbe help. ''TO SAY THAT the lraini.ni part of the program bas been a smash success would be a lie,·• admits Robert • Gillham, chief o( the trade assistance group in the Labor Department. In addition to lack of money, the OD· off nature of employment in the auto industry undercuts training programs. Unemployed autoworkers either are back to work when they are declared eligible for training or are sure they soon wUJ be. Stoc-k• In Tltr . -.potllgltl Do1rJonr•.·I rrra,,.• New y()ttl((All') FIMI o-...i-...... fw T...,,,..,, .... 12. STOCKI NEW YOAK (API -S.ltt, Thvri. prk• °"91> Hi. ~ Cto. CM -Ml cl'lllngt of tM lltt"n mOll •cllve JD IM "2.41 MT.SI Sf! tlM • .._ S.tlt Hew Ycwtc S(ocll EOCNft9t! '"""'· lO Tm JN.• 1'7.Jt •. 61 ,.,.,.__ 4.ff l!_!Cln'"9 "!!.'°'*'' ., ~.!..IMn.J.~ • 1v.. , !? Sutt.,• --110.M , .... '°'·--0.11 """' Mel-• --••w ., Jlo5.tl •1.71 lil.70 JU.17-2.'9 Gn~ U2,200 lt\/o llMlul . . . . •• • • . • • . , ... ,a Prl....Cm I 41S,700 lt\lo -v, Treft 1.1•·= Tea VIII ... 700 16~ V. VIII• ••. •• .• .• . . .. . . .•• 21', OWeftJllt >65,200 tell'> • I U Sitt . •• . . . . . . . ... 4,tn,• IBM J,.,700 •?" "-,.---------------ConlAlrLln JU,400 12-. , " Enon lll, !00 71 v. l'J'l ~~u~· ~:= ;~ ·~ HEW YOltlC CAPI Fetl 12 CMSMAlr ,.1.200 J0\.11 I>\ A~lAI> !15. 100 S7~ • 1~ ~·•!Off ll0,900 SI I .,, AdVaMed X•ro:c Cp 215,400 SS"° • ·~ DecllMd lloelno I 271,100 lit V, UM........, ---------------!Total 1- .l111rrfC'an Lradrrs =':tt'"' ............ ,, ... -....... -........ .... ....... ,...., ............... .,. " .... ----~.-.,., ... , ..... .......... ' lffw 111"'5 ....._._, TOOS.y 4tO ~ 01 , .... JI 2• ' Or~Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. February 13. 1981 ... . .. . .. fl .. .. DRIB • Ron and M artlyn Sl1erman celebrated their 2812 years together ou a network game show. T he Newport Reach couple wo11 $2,000 in prizes . M • 'Wheel' turns out prizes · •1 J EFF p,\a1u;a o. .. o.tt,,.... .... Valentine's Day came early to Ron and Marilyn Sherman of Newport Beach, when the coupJe l°'* bome $2,000 in prizes on the "Wheel of Fortune" aame show aired Thursday on Channel 4. • "It was a boot," Ron said, "We competed qainst two other couples and met some great people from all around the country." . The couple was married 28~ years ago m Idaho .. and they competed against other couples married for 15 to 3S years. · Among their winnings we re a brass lamp, a bt,ass wastebasket, a silver telephone and a 1rine collection. "Wheel of Fortune" invited the Sbermans t.o participate in its annual "couples week" .. •.. .,,. Evalene Pulati's valentine collection stretches from early handmade and engraved cards to Love notes sent by sweethearts during the nation's three major wars. The Santa Ana woman's collection includes, top , from left, English boxed lace valentine circa 1860. English lace valentine 'by Jonathan King i 1856), boxed art nouveau card , 1906) and embossed cameo lace by S.T. Wood circa 1860. At right, Mrs. Pulati displays selection of cards from 1910 t o 1921. competition held the week preceding Valen- tine's Day. in which couples in various stages of matrimony compete for prizes "We'd never been on a game s how before,'' said Ron "What we really wanted lo win was the vacation to Franre. but v.e weren't there at the right time." The Shermans run Sherman and Assoc1atec; Real Estate in Newport Center. de~ling ex elusively in Newport Ilearh residential prop erties. As a sidelight. th<' couple will o pen Sherm'i. ice c ream parlor in Harbor View Center in Ne wport Beach sometime during the first week of March. . What's the secret or staying m arried for 28"4.i years in these temptation-heavy Umes'? ''Easy." said Ron. "you just hang in there." ~e of naang changes.for ex-con l Love's legacies \111 t111 J t•lll,•f I ••f !U" I ,.f r n~ l.111d tht l''~11·rh .... t~ fl•IJ 11 .,., • .., I hl' d.tl•• 11( a 1i.1~Jn frrt1lil\ f• ... tn.tl l.1t1·1 al111li-.h,·d h \ I ;o p I' t; t• I a " 1 u .., " h o PHJ hlt-.hl'd '-'.11111 \ alt•nt tnt'.., na v .t'i .1 1·1li·hrdt111n of loH· i11 ,i91;' \ D \\hot t'\ •'r thf' truth an d dot•., 1l rn.ttll'r \'al •nttn<'.., D~H h<'caml:' Jn PfrlC'ldl hohd:n b) -dl'rn·1 11f Kine Henry \Ill irt 15:17 A f) \\'tthm a centur) h1stortdl rt:f rrrncrs lo ~pl:'rtal notes or Jf f1•1 t1on <'X<"han~Nl on that cfa. bt.>l!tn to ,tppe.tr In AmenC'a. the earliest valen- lln• 'Al'I e dahorale creations of 1111 I 'Pnn'i) h .int a Dutch f ,\'·\I .......... Pl"l.ATI of Santa \n.i l-1111"-. all about thes e thin .. ShP 1-. om· of many anti· 1 u \ .d•·nl lrl• •'t1ll1·rt or~ in this unit\ ,,1iu-.1Jrt h tr<.1 de,bU) .d , .1,1111 '" 11hta1n treasure!'. I h• .11' llrl\1,h \ ;tlt·ntines with 1 ,,, 1·1 p;Jp,•1 underla\' earl\ t 11 ti r 1 1d1 ;inti .. ngn1 \ <'rl card~. '1 \il ""r \\orlrl "ar I and \\11rlcf W .ir II \.1 lenl1nes . t111111·full~ 111 their original en- .• lo Pl'!> llt•r '\at111r al \\dent1nt.> Collec- t••r--Bulh·t 1n """P-; rt>aders in- ., r11111! nil ~ trrl'rtl prtce., fone • ti• 11ttr1t «11111 1 •• ~l \ l'or for a n t und nJ! 2 ~-•'• -.pcc1al \ 1h ntJ111· ... 11,1\ t.imri issues 11 11 Ii lh1• Hr 111~11 a11d .\men r an t '"' d 't1\111·~ h,I\{ them• <lnd 1 ,.,,n., 11( tl1'11 rm1rt1 n i.: 'inlage THE Rl Ll.ET IN , pink. of 111ur"'" atwunrh 1n c upids, twan-.. l:.in ·frills and poems. rh1:,, oneo t1lktl ·True Love" and ..... ntll'n tn 1888. graces the cover of hl'I \~intc•r. 1981. cclition. f11 ~ep one sacred flame 1'hrouqh life unchill'd.-unnwv'd. To lnt•f' m U'lntrv age the same 1 lllll f1rs1 m 11outh we loved' T(I feel that u,>e adore To such refin'd f'Icess. Thal though IM heart would Hrenk 11ith more. ~~ "rould not fat•e with less' This is low. tis like mmf' \II for 1111u my Valentine' .'._:': She lost 277 pounds • ID 13 months for brighter future •I ,. ·1By MICHAEL DOUGAN !•~ Ol•DetlyP'l ... IUft , .. ,For 21 of Mr 34 11ear1, Sandie B"'°b of Laguna Niguel 1tood firm· l11•tlwrankaofUfe'1loier1. After her dad kitted him1etf when •hf woa JJ, M1. Broolu devotftl her ~ to hatrftl and the greatest ob- jeCLof hencom um Mnelf. SM ~ her )IOUth in and old o/ ju'vnae hall and, by 17, had two c~ma old of wedlock. At JI IM wnt to prilon, followed by jail time in t'olorodo. ' SM married hoke, each Ume a dil- ader. Slw abued drug• and akohol bed, me* of all, M1. Broolu found her ~copefnfood. -~hirleft months •• •he 10ftglwd Sii polMdl. Toda11; 10Mft 11te ltept °"'the ICOia, the dial boret11 topt 1#: ••• ltetwlf and her ~ ~. :Yut•rdo11, toe related Mt. •ootr ,_.,.of <WIJJOfr. Todor, we ''" "°'° ,.,, nded. . --i It was on Valentine's Day, ir1 that Saadie Broot1 planted .~olbopeln berown soul. . :l"fter •Ylnl her a ftve-poubd ttox of cboeolat•, her husband, .ed. b8d disappeared for the ~ a,-Ume, be wu ltlll I • 9roolaa looked lD tbe mlr• ...S W tM ftnt of many conversations with herself. Star- ing at her 389-pound body, her multiple chin, her fl abby arms and sagging breasts, s he de- cided that "there really was a good me in ttiere.'' THEN SHE WENT to bed and, in he r imagination. painted a 'At the end of 30 days 1 had black and blue marks on my arm where my body was eating itself. I decided that was not good nutrition.' picture of what she wanted lo look like. "I always wanted collar bones thar would protrude," she said. "I wanted a little chin and shapely legs. I wanted lo go bra- less. My picture was so com- plete, I even saw the color of the · nail polish I would wear." l Every night for the next three years, ab. Brooks WO\lld call up that ima1e like a vlsitin1 antel. Eventually, the process became more complex. In her ima1lnation, abe would enter an elevator u ~ fat woman that she was. The car would descend Hveral noon and 1be would I step off consider ably thinner. The reduced Ms . Brooks would board a series of escalators, go- ing deeper into the well or her desires. By the time she reached the bottom floor, she would be thin. SHE WAS TOO uneducated to know it. having dropped out of school at 14 when she first got pregnant. but Ms Brooks had re·invented two classic behavior modification techniques -self- hypnosis and positive imaging. She realized, however, that she couldn't just wish the pounds away. So Ms. Brooks set out on a self-prescribed s tudy program in, of all places, a bar on Santa Ana's 1st Street where s he landed a job mixing drinks . "I knew I had lo mentally pre- p a re," s he ex plain ed . "I w atch ed thin people and I watched tat people. I studied their attitudes and the bar was the perfect place lo do it. "Thin people only ate when they were hungry and I was eating all the time. All food was to me was the big pacifier .'' She had given her husband six months to begin conlributing lo ·their rel•llonship. When his lim e was up, she moved into tbe cheapest motel room she could find and b egan a weight· ,, redu<'tion program lhol was pul rnildlv . .,elf abusiv(• "FOR TllF. FIR T month, I ate everv three claH and I ale before two in the afternoon or I wouldn't eat ," s he recalled "Eating" meant either a full meal or. on some OC'ras1ons. one hard-boiled egg "The first 150 pounds Lhat I took off 1 abused off." said Ms Brooks •·1 would dnnk and not eat. It's a wonder J d1dn"t end up seriously ill "At the end of 30 days I had black and blue marks on my arm where my body was eating itself. J had road maps or red and white all over my body. I decided that was not good nutri- tion." Meanwhile, s he abandoned the defense techniques s he s aid many fat people use to protect their own feelings. "MY HOUSE has been devoid of m irrors," she noted. Now Ms. Brooks bought a full-length mJr- ror to study her large form every morning. Fat peopl e a lso tend to wear subdued colors to avoid at- tracting attenlloJl lo themselves. Instead Ms. Brooks started don- ning brlghl hues, intentionally becoining more self-conscious . Sandie Brooks And when she was tempted to eat, she would test herself to de- termine the s ource or that temptation. "I would eat alm onds or a sma ll spoon of peanut butter," she e xplained. "If I was still hungry 20 minutes later I would "at and I'd eat a meaJ. If not, l knew it was an emot.Jonal feel- ing." All of her ideas were self· -.,,..,., .. ___ -· -'"" -- ~l·ncratcd. "I stumbled on these things on my own." s he said. "I didn't have a nyone guiding me." Tht•n sh<' met Sam. a pro- fessional hypnotist. and learned that her methods had already been tried and proven by thousands "THE nRST night I met him he said he could help me," re- called Ms. Brooks . "I was still fat. 1 was huge " Sam helped her in more ways than one They fell in love. ··11e showed me a whole dif- ferent way or life. a life I'd never seen before, ... said Ms . Brooks. "He had a Bentley, a Jag. a house at Palm Springs. I didn'l lhink I was worthy." But there was a dark cloud hang111,g over their relationship from the beginning. .. fie had had a heart attack five years back and he was sure he would have a n other and either die or be crippled," she said. "I said I could handle that, never expecting that It would be true." Still, her new lover 1ave Ills. Brooks a sense of self.esteem that precisely complemented (See BalGHTICa, hie., I FEATURES Moth 0 i\R A N M) m . )'Ur vld dau1htH I 1 l'hroult 1111• be-ha\ er and a whin r '*'f•n't mlnd and b oo ptea ur to hAlvt• n>und I'm not "nun4 to ll •hat to do about b t or t''\it'n to u ll \llib ) abe 111 h li." lhli t a lread kno111r I learnrd 11 t ru.1h1 tn my par mt <"hlld rdu 0011 h•~ dus WMn lb9 lHt'hc-:r loW U.) lhiit man) muc.bt'n. dun t ruU> Ilk lb &r chJldtto, I r..-lt Vl•ry rt" t.leved I 0t•v1•r hiked Sti;pht1n1e b"t l C"OU.lctn ' a~mu It to a11yoot- berau.sc I felt LOo IUllt.)' Tb ~ cher told w; that ~ t>Juldttn at alm~t alwayi. prn blem babi •t b1rth Tbey lit~ often prematurv. colicky ur s1rk h 1\ mu~ !>~\lie that lt bdb)' who has kc p1 ber mo ther frum getting enougb s leep mghl after mghl (m Stephanie':. case ll wa:. about \hn.."t' 11nd one half year.-.' •:. boumt lo ~ re~ented Stephanie w&s alwayi. the :.1ck lud the patn m the neck She picked up the message early 1t was ··1·m trouble." Naturally. s he grew l.o fit her label Our ill- structor'., words rang so true ll brought tears to my eyes I ~ad been subconscious ly bl a m mg Stephanie ror her sick- nesses and problems. I didn't hkc her because s he made life cii rric'ult ror me. I know DOW what I have to do lo correct t.be situation , and I started this morning I will continue to work hard at it until Stephanie feels she is an equal family member So. you see, Ann, 1t is oot ad· vice I am sc·eking. I'm giving it HOROSCOPE ----ents sick .child UllUllll . iotht) I h(Jpe• 1 huvC' hulpt'd . ome c>th~·• rnuthe rlll tu underst and. J UJ>I •lllll(n Oil• TURNING OVEH A Nto:W l.t;AF IU. • •:w LEAF: I'm siare man) rnotlters n w Uaem lfthe ha ~our letter. You wUI aever k.Aow bow many &oofi of plll you laa \'~ Uft~. 81eH )'OU. Alld DOW I wl"b )'CM& bad Wld u more about Uaat clus. We could u" more ol this klad of help and It would be woaderful lf w~ knew w.bert to get It. DEAR ANN Do not judge ap- pur~nl tran:.ve:..tites too quickly, as did the fricndJy ludy in the of- fi ct.-when she suw the bra straps und c rne.tlh hl'r male <'O · worker'!> shirt. Several years back a fow of I he guys in the country club locke r room wer(• astonis hed to see big, hw.ky Mike strip down and disclose a pair or dainty, feminint' µanties "Why, Mike," I said, "this com es as quite a surprise. J ust how long have you bee n we aring la d ies' un· derwear?" "Well," he replied, "ever since my wife round the m ill t.be glove compartment." -BEN FROM SHAWNEE, KAN DEAll BEN: Wiiien I first llleard Uaat oee (back l.n lMt) It was • girdle. But It's !JliU funny aad werUi &eWa1 a,ala. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is for the grandmother with lbe rcd ·he»ded araodehJld. She was emb11rras(ed because no one on tilther side of t.be ramify had red hair People kept asking, "How come?" The same thing happent."<.i to me I found myself going into detail about an a unt on m y husband 's s ide and m y grandmother's sister who came fro m Ireland. The longer I t alk ed, the mor e s mirks I noticed Fin ally I decided to stop bean g a damned fool. I didn't owe anybody any explanations. From t.ben on I replied , without bathng an eye, "It must have been t he milk man !" T hen T HEY dtd the squirming. - RITA FROM BECKLY, W. VA. DEAR RITA: Good for you. You sound like m y kind or woman! Du yuu /eel awk ward. self · conscwu.~ -lonely? Welcome to the club There's fwlp for you m Ann I.anders' booklet. 'The Key to Populanty •· Send SIJ cen1s With your request and a long, stomped, self· addressed envelope to Ann Landers. P 0 Box 11995, Ch1caQo, /ll. 60611 It· s not always easy to rec<>ynize love. espec ially the /1rs1 tune around Acquaint yourself with the guidelines. Read Ann Lnnde rs booklet, .. Love or Sex and /low tu TeU the Differenc:e .. r or a copy. ma il 5Q cents and a 1or1 g, self~ addressPd PnVPlope with you,. ,-e. q1111st to Ann Larid11rs. PO Box 1199.5. Clncago 60011 Sagittarius should dig deep SATURDAY, FEB. 14 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mar 21-Apr. 19). Repair roof or home appliances correct safety hazards. Ac; cent on ser urity . completion of assignments, recognition long overdue ror past e fforts . Family member talks or sentiment and love. Be receptive -and m ature. Make important ronce:"Sion. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20 :): Love. roma nce, new start -personal scenario is ex- citing and creates aura of optimism. Leo, Aquanus persons figure prominently. Wish is fulfilled financial prospects are brighter than originaUy anticipated. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Hunch is on tnrgel you learn rough teaching. By sharing, you make significant gains -especially in as- soc 1ation with Cancer, Capricorn and Aquarius persons You could locate item that bad been ··missing." CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cycle moves up -judgment, intuit.ion are on target. Popularity increases -you receive unusual in- vital.lon. This could lead to valuable social and professional contacts You are presented with a "token of affection." LEO (July 23·Aug. 22 ): You no longer a re "trapped " You break through red tape and othe r barriers, including an em otional "prison." Scorpio, Aquarius and another Leo play importa.nt roles. Get view from behind scenes . You will be appreciated and re- warded VIRGO <Aug :!3·Sept 221 Define terms. make call that can correct error of Judgment Leo figures prommenlly . G1>t issue on pape r a nd ··register" special cMcept or format. Emphasis on transforming idt>as and \\'tshes into v1Jble concepL<; LIBRA CSept. 23-0ct. 22> · Focus on family .member ~ho talks of moving, redecorat~ mg , changing residence. Gel "lowdown" on costs ~d working budget. SpoWghl on career. presl~ge, honor, r eputa tion a nd pe r sonal mtegnty. Another Libra plays key roles . SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21). Steer clear of schemes designed to get something for nothing Avoid self-deception; see places , people as they are. not through haze or wishful thinking. P1sce~. Cancer a nd a nother Scorpio figure prommenlly. Wis h is fulfilled in a very unortbodox manne r. SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. ZlJ: Nothing happens halfway: you a re illvolved and this does include money a nd lo ve. You delve beneath s urface -if you dig deep enough you'll strike pay dirt. What had been hidden will come into view -you will be responsible for making most of "tremendous assel." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on partnership, permanent ties, getting rid of pa~t burd.ens ill order to take plunge into future. Anes, Libr a persons play significant roles. Delay can boomerang in your favor. could lead lo a more profita ble agree ment. AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Feb. 18): New a p- proach to basic ser vices brings desired results Leo and another Aquarian figure in scenario. Emphasis on employment, nutrition. getting togethe r with persons who are imagina tive, de- dicated and determined to improve techn iques. t'onditions. PISCES C F e b. 19· Ma r 20J : Child re n, s peculation. change of scenery -these are featured. Cancer. Capricorn and Aquarius natives figure prominently Family member c1 1 ~cu<;ses direction. values. potential and a possible ~av1ngs pr(lgra m • • • Brighter future for Sandie < From Page 88) her own improvem.:>nt <'am paign "IT WAS HARD on him, too," she recalled. "I'm sure people , were saying, 'Whal are you do- ing with he r ? She 's an ex - convict . a fat slob. She's bad two i lleg iti male kids.· ··But he saw good m me before a nybody e lse could." They became engaged and her fiaocee helped he r purchase a large beauty salon. "He knew t-e was goillg to die and he wanted me taken care of. so to speak." s he said. . In April 1979, Sam was struck by a li ght heart attack, "just a warning.'' "The doctor said if you don't have bypass surgery you're go- ing to die." said Ms. Brooks. "He made the decision to die. "Al first I was angry. I said you don't have that right. It was a reall y hard thing for m~ to ac- cept. ·'We were inseparable after that. I just let my business go to hell. My mother and roommate totally took o v er my res ponsi bili ties. "WE HAD A LOT of dis- cuasions that lasted all night. How In the hell do you help somebody die?" I do every morning. r took ex· treme t'are about how 1 looked '' J went to the hos pital and said goodbye to Sam and he knew it and I knew 1t. .. By that evening, her lover and friend , fi ance and couns elor. was dead. Soon after, Ms. Brooks s hut down her business. had "boob reduction" surger y and ·•started forming classes of fat people." 'Whatever your form of the disease of self - Limitation -smoking. dr i nking , dope', f at , w hatever -you can over- come that disease by simply reprogramming your thinking.' She said s he found that her method could work for others. In an effort to compensate for her own lack of schooling, "I started associating with people wilh high IQs and education." THE WOMAN wbo claims to have read fewe r than eight books ln her enilre life began writing a book ol her own. between goals and objectives," s h e s a id "ObJ ectives a rc s pecific things within the goal s tructure. Goals are the road- maps to l.lfe. · ''Whatever your form of the disease of se,lf-limitation : s mok· ing , drin k i n g , d o p e , fat , whate\'er you can overcome t hat dis ease by simply r epro- g ramming your thinking." MS. BROOKS WILL soon be holding seminars, titled "Think Yourself Thin," in the Newport Beach area. With the money she e arns, she hopes to establish "a clinic to research fat." And s he wants to go back to prison, this time to set up pro- grams for women due to be re- lestsed. ''It needs to be restructured; it needs some changes and I want to help ," she explained. "You have tom ake concr ete plans before you get out. ••Before they leave prison, these women should get into a behavior modification program. They should have separate din· ners with a glass of wine. If they've been locked up for seven years, they need a year or t.bat. "I DESESVED to be in prison. I wu a threat to society. I hurt a lot of people. J stole from them. ''Still, they could have told me what a goal wu." Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Friday, Febru•ry 13, 1981 Better kid care proposed People paid to get high IO WA CITY . Iowa I I\ P I -The University of Iowa 1s ·paying people lo get high. Ever since t he uni versity·s department of a nesthesia began run- ning a classified ad soliciting volunteers for a medical study involv· m g nitroui. oxide, t he phone has been ringing off the hook . Nitrous oxide is better known as laughing gas, a nd Or . M o h a med <; h o n c i m . a n an esthesiologist and a College of Medicine pro fcssor. said the over w h e lm in g respo n s e seems related to a com - mon view that the gas provides the inhaler a pleasant euphoria Ghonei m h as bee n fl ooded with calls from pers ons willinf to be among the 40 volunteers paid $25 to inha le a mild concentration of nitrous oxide. The experiment is to test the drug's effects on memory. "Probably the highest abusers are dentists, h ealt h p rofessionals, m e dical students and others who have a ccess to tanks of nitrous oxide in hospitals,'' Ghonelm said. '·You also have those people who sniff t he gases fro m whipped cream cans, which con- tain nitrous oxide. Peo- ple steal the cylinders . It's difficult to know how many people abuse the gas, but, according to artic les in medical journals, the most fre- quent abusers are those fn the medical c om· munlty." :The Gift of THE CENTER OF POPULATION IS the point at which an imaginary flat map of the United States would balance if weights were placed on it so each identical weight represented the location of one person. In _1970, the center or population was on the r~~er side of t.be Mississippi, in St. Clair County , In ~790, the. fint census located the center of population 23 miles west of Baltimore, Md. By 1850, it had m igrated to Parkersburg, W. Va .. and at the turn of the century it was ill Columbus. lnd. JOEL MILLER OF THE CENSUS Burea u 's population division said the center's movement refl ects popuJatfon growt h in t.be South and West while the North and East lag behind. ' New York, for ex.ample, lost population during the 1970s and states like PeMsylvania and Ohio which had grown al a good clip previously, gre~ more slo wl y. "In every single census t he center of the population has marched westward and this is no exception," said Miller . . F_'red Broome of the bureau's geographical d1v1s1on agreed that t his movement follows a his- torical pattern. although this time, he said, the center "has made a rather significant jump south and west. .. Dise<Ues down for youngsters PUBLIC NOTICE N-71422 NOTICE OF DEATH OF BERNICE ORA DVORAK, aka BERNICE 0 . DVORAK, aka BERNICE DVORAK AND OF PETITION TO AD· MINISTER ESTATE NO. A·107573. To a ll heirs , beneficiaries, creditors and contlnc;ient creditors of Bernice Ora Dvorak, aka Bernice O. Dvorak, aka Bernice Dvorak, and persons who may be otherwise Interested In the will and/or estate: A petition has been flied by Miidred B. Peterson in the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Mildred B. Peterson be appointed as personal representative to ad-m i ni s ter the estate of Bernice Ora Dvorak, Costa Mesa, California (under the Independent Administration of Estates Act). The petition Is set for hearing l.n Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West , Santa Ana , California 92701 on March •. 1981 at 9:30 a.m. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting on the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and sta te your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your a ppearance may be in person o r by your at - torney. I F YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a c on· tingent creditor of the de- ceased, you must file your c laim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of WASHINGTON (AP) -Immunization levels amo n g the nation 's children are at a record high and outbreaks of fi ve m ajor childhood diseases have reached a r ecord low. fede r al health officials report. THE C D C SA ID the Probate Code o f measles outbreaks grew California. The time for . less frequent as 1980 ti.ting c,1a1ms will not ex-•) wore on, with a record pire prior to four months low of only 13 cases dur-1rom the date of the hear-. . Ing noticed above. The r e were f ewer cases o r m eas l es . mumps , rub e lla . t.etanus, and diphtheria in 1980 than ever before, the U.S. Center for Dis- ease Control in Atlanta r eports. "Immunization levels mg Christmas week. YOU MAY EXAMINE .. 1 t sai d di s e a s e the file kept by the court. fighters are well o n If you are Interested In the their way to meeting a estate, you may flle a re- g oa I for eliminating quest with the co.urt to re- measles as 8 disease or celve special notice of the U.S. origin by October Inventory of estate assets 982 Cbildr . and of the petitions, ac-1 . en would sttll c o u n t s a n d r e po r t s need measles shots described In SKtlon 1200 because it is expected of the California Probate t hat 100 cases will be im-Code. ported into the United States each year. in this country are prob· ••llll•l!llll!!!llll•••• ably higher now t han ~ they ever have been," DAFCITF a spokesman rorChe CDC +~:: ''t;'y;:"..,..)t'· William W. Soukup, Al· torney at L!.•t 1600 Hore. Broad~y >UI .. 601, Saft· ta AM, Callfomla 92716, said. THERE WEllE only six reported cases of diphtheria in ts.>, down from 58 in 1979. Only one of the s ix cases was in a child. Rubella cases plum· m eted to 3,83V from 11,795 In 1979. Mumps cases fell to 8,531 ftom 14,225 and tetanus dropped to 74from11. (714) 971-1644. ' ~ubllshed Oranoe Co.st 'Daily Piiot, Feb. 12, '3, 19, 1981 7S7·81 Six months after the minor stroke, "be did have another heart attack: It was th~ bi1gje. He lived for five days in In- tensive care." These da.ya, Ila. Brooks thinks a lot about aoata. Sbe carries a list of her own in her wallet. Ma. BrooU aaid -she want.a to lake her life -her wasted ---------- There were 11,430 cases ol meules, down only tliptly from 13,s.tT in 1'71, but me•lea bu come down abarply r'!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l~~~==~~~~~ One d91 "I got up and I knew ll would be t.be lut, · • abe aald, tears now 1tnamln1 down ber cbeeb. "lan't that funny! Golnl' th.roulh it DOW I lff wbat I never uw before. ''I wmt before lhe mirrw llb What started u a 1eneral plan to loee weight and build lell- confidence baa 1elled tato a specific program that abe bopa to ahare with others u a way to mate a Uvln&. · ·'I want to t.aeb ,..,le bow to set 1oal1 and tbe ClJfftrenee . youth, her yean ln prison, ber failed marrta1ea, her ,rotelque wel1bt -and draw from tt leuom that otben can learn. ''ll:very experience I've ever experienced," abe 1ald ••r want to do aomethlnt aboiut. J want to belp IOID9CJM, ' r.;___ __ .,_..._ Use the Dally Pilot "Fast Refult" service directory. Your service Is our apecialty. Call SU.~'n ext. 322 from nearlY ri ,000 cuee in 1'71md1'1,000 ta tm. Althoalb molt dlUdna bowlee b9ds witJ1 DO W etteett tram a boat wltb tbe meHlea, oDe la 10.ooodiel. ( L •• BOYD ) IN,ORMS lft l"• s c i 5 \ f Or111oe Coast O~LY PILOT /Friday, February 13, 1981 'I v. as holding 1t for Mommy, not for you, Dolly." MARMADl'KE by Brad Anderson "Any doqs?" Jl'DGE P .\RK•:R ~ISS PE\('H wow! •l&GIOaGt: by Virgil Partch (VIP) c;'i i: ~ ~ ... '1 1 " l • IC 0 "Bullets? No. They're C batteries for my kid's electric toys.'' .... , -- Last year Margaret d1dn t speak to me 1111 il whole week So I rn look1n for one even BETIER than that I by Harold Le Doux Ye~, F'IZANClNE. .. ."'OLA PIC.K ANY 5ENTIMENT YOLA L.IKE, ANV ONE AT ALL, ANO 1' AL.I( ABOUT COMM IT'ME.NI .. ! VALENTINE I 'l..L ~16N IT! -· ACROSS 59 "Haiti" 60 Great - 1 .. Vamoose!" loke UNI I f:D Feature Syndicate Thursday's Puule Solved 5 Nevel rank 62 La<;e tags 10 Chee!! 65 Curse 14 Time peflod 67 Insertion 15 -nous mark 16 Athene 69 Print style· 17 Against Abbr 18 Smallest 70 N0tse god ·19 Hemmed In 71 Make tough 20 Made untidy 72 M• Bayes 22 Terget 73 Serve . 24 Germent 74 Charger 25 SIMll 75 Midge I amount• 27 Eur09Mf\ DOWN 21 Poor ret'>Ut• Ilona: 2WOfds 32 Klnglroo 33 Metric unit ,.. FfUft -~ · . .., ... 421Mor18' pita '44Cllllll 45Fdletel 47 T ltlWul . 41Cttelpm . IO OllllllOle ........ .. Wlrll llOCll• ......... \• 1 Mek•belleve 2 Strop 23 Giit 51 'V•llges 3 Hon-mtm· 26 Som. trailers 53 Lubricating bera 28 Ounce 54 Newfound· 4 Prayer 29 Abject find dlacoY· 5 Hega 30 Olttrlct erer a NA 31 Ht1i1Ce1 55 Elctpe 7 KnHe . 35 NYSE ptlr'lte 58 Noted com- 8 BMf QtnUI 37 Ivy Leegue munlat 9 Seine mlker Member 57 Opinion 10 Wiit 38 Verdi work 81 Rightful 11 Excuat 39 ,... 83 Sclrlett'• 12 ..... 41 Dlcllft9d llOlnl orgen 43 l.OOMICI 14 81*19 13 Old Nie* ... ~-boclee .. Ollflct 21 Kin of fie. 48 1111 IO&lfld ...... I 2 3 4 14 17 20 ., ... ALL I HESE l~AILc/<S LOOI< ALIKE .. by Charles M. Schultz ---------. ~~=~ I WENT HOME!! \Al.EHrulES Mt Atm55ED Pl.EASE STEP FOR~D? E'f:CAUSE A ~OF CAVALRY'S IN "THE AREA, · WEWIU .. fJUlt..PNO FIRES 10NIGITT! ! SHOE 1lU~ LlffiE f!AlJlY '' REA~~10 ... NANCl' GORDO seEr Hi=~ WE ARE1 ~/C ~f:;J_\[f Gl\IE "~ "{O.JR, llANO/ ,.,,__,~ •T~K ,. "l:\KERBEA ~ DR A BB LE DR.SMOCK H I, l 'M CHIGF THUN C'GR..Ct...AP, ANP 1"HIS IS MY Wt Fe, MAR..Y R..AINCL.OUP/ IT11.L 61..DV'J 1.1 K~ fl.IA T 'TIL OAVJtJ, wHJ:>J rr .:00!.5 OFF/ by Jeff MacNelly by Gus Amela .l P \~ IT .:'>J D\RI< soa=:E.1!:- A>Jo Pl~ ~P ,\ fE\J et..ICK~ RtD,I.\ ll~ RJWE:i< Q.)~\PA>-.l'f ~\'!i AIJ)(l 1.J A !Z-1 Lhb1-lllt-J0.' ,, ... by Tor n Bat11JI- !,WR 51(Al PRE.5€N(.f. I~ THE ONLY BASIC. REOUIREMENI FOR 1-0MEROOtfl I ! IF ~ ARE A Wl\PM e,o()l.,>, YOU Pf\~, EVEN 1000(,H (,()U fYll¥.( BE BuPNT our 1N ALL Ol'HER RE:>PEC.T6 ! HOMEROOM IS WHE.RE. <.oo HEAR THE IV\~ING ANOOUNU::ME.NT!J( A .l:>8 U!X.!All4 HANDLED B<.lONE (y-1HE 5C.HOOL5 OVER-AUH~VER.S). YOU'Ll LEARN 'fHATTHE c.HE£Rlf.AD€~S(WHIC.H (.,)O(J FAILW TO MAKE.) ARE 5€.U.ING MUN\5 FOR THE HOME(!)MfN& OONC.E (WUIW t.)ou WERE.N'f AflK£D m ) ! we ARe -rH1s HOSPl"'f'AL.'S SPR..1 N K t...E!R.. S Y S"'f'E!M .' by Kevin Fagan FOR 8ETTEa OB FOa •OalE . ITS RMF\I.ING HOW WELL ONE. cP.N REACT IN f\N EMERGENCY ! -- Landscapers' show readied Robert 8aMr ol Plant Control °'f . lr~•n•. thalnaaa o lb• lNl Landuape ladu1lr) Sho• tpauot\'!d by the Callforala Landscape Contract.on Anotiauon, ~·• a~ the open .. , &bow ol t.be Southern CahfOl'ftla sales office Baier also reported Uul Keo Roaers of Huntlniton Beach will handle sales for lhe soutb slate in conjunct.ion with CLCA Headq u arters 1n Sacramento. Ro1ers 1s c harged w it h putting the fini s hin g touches on sales for the show. The Orchid grower to speak T h e Horticultur al Society of Oran ge County wil l meet Tuesday al 7:30 p.m . at the Calirornia Cooperative Extension, 1000 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. Pernell George Barnett, orchid grower, will present a program on "Secrets for Growing Orchi~ for Show." The Barnetts have received ma n y award s f or outstanding orchids, including two s pecial awards in 1980 for white cattleya orchids which are very rare. There will be a plant for um, plant sale and refreshments. Members are ursed t.o bring extra plants for tbe sale and to acquire new plants for the garden. For information, call 936-9628. 1how LI w ll °" Ill way to 11ellln1 out. accQrdln1 to tialer 'fh ti Sout h ern C allf ornla office ia IOt"ated a.t 3617 W . Ma<'Arthur Hlvd . 1500, Santa Anll, 92704 (714) Y79 2522 The 1981 Landscape tndu 11 tr y S how scheduled for Muc h 26 27 al the Long Beach Convention Center is in -Its second year and will. ac cordi n g to Baier, prove to be a bigger and bette r show than last year's Weekend gardening checklist • Plant caJendulas in s unny locations for bright color in yellows and oranges before the bot weather arrives. • Rhododendrons can be planted now so you can enjoy their great s how l ater on t h is season in your own garden. • Pla.nt grapes and berries, asparagus and rhubar b this month . Com ple le bare root shade and fruit tree plus bareroot. rose plantings before the end of the month. • February is a good time to print ground covers. Th plants wiU hav e a han ce to establish root systems before tbe hot w.eatber arrives. Mulch the oil surface to conserve soil mois ture. A~ ........ Paying off bet San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, left, puts fini shing touches on a tree planted in downtown Oakland as payoff in a football bet. OakJand Mayor Lionel Wilson. right. won the bet when the Raiders b~t the Chargers in the playoffs. / Tustana Society 01eeting slated Tu s tana African Violet Society will meet We dn esda y a t the M ercury Savings Building, 1095 Irvine Blvd., in Tustin. Plant and supply sales b eg in at 6 :30 p .m ., m eeti n g and horticultural program at 7. Plant and supply sa les will end at 8: 15. Betty Anderson and Ralph Br e d e n will present grooming and tran s port atio n tec h n iqu es for blue ·ribbon African Violets which wi ll be exhibited and sold on March 21 and 22 at the Tu s tin Co mmunit y Center. All visitors are w e l come lo attend . Starter plants are given to eac h gu est and blooming African violets are given to each new member . in f orm a tion . 644·8851 or 527.3049 F o r c a 11 Spyglass to m e et Spyglass Hill Garden C lub will m ee t Wednesday at 9;30 a.m. at the home or Mr s Dennis Wilson, 9 Goleta Point, Corona del Mar . Assisting Mrs . Wilson with morning coffee will be Mm e s. Fr ank Jenkins and Ross Miller This month the club has decided to venture a way from the usual gardening topics and will ho s t Cynth ia Garner, president or Image Cons ultants in Irvine speaking on total fashion image. LLO\'D•!i ....J • .. , gord~n sh OUR ANNUAL ONE _CENT SALE IN6USH PllMIOSI AND CINllAllAS 1~ I BEDDING PLANT Violas & Pansies BARE ROOT ROSES 1) GLADIOLUS BULBS ( .. ' '4w 2 bl6s at ...,,r1u20·.a. ..,2 ........ a.,.,nc.su a ... _. .. Wlrdr9M 1c ' ........ .......... ww-•lC SHRUBS 1 Gal. Size Eugenia Scotch Broom· candy Tuft Tam Juniper M he and match ... a. ..... 1c ...... u. .. ... ............. HOUSE PLANTS SUPER RX ........ ::c:.. .. lc ...... .... ..... 1 Gallon liquid Fertilizer ..,as.-11• ................ ... ..... :.._ .. .... --.~a-..cTT08'0Clll091 HNH), .................... '· ,., '=1 OPEN MON. THAU SAT. 7-l:IO IUN. M :IO ..=""',... LLOYD'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO., INC. 2028 Neaocwt ihd. (alt .. It.) Co.-...... CA '"27 / (714) '48·744\ ,... k. ,_. . . -..... (<,_ ~ h ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 Sprouting solution Soil secret to ,uece11ful aeed 1mdng With s pri ng just around the corner, it's time to sow seeds which will develop in time to accompany spring blooming bulb pla nts petunias, marigolds, nem esia, pansies, stocks, snapdragons and violas are best set out in flats . a nd early s ummer ONCE P LANTED, set them into the sun for quick development. Be sure not to leave them in the shade or indoors. Also follow directions on the seed packets in regards to thinning out these newly-sprouted seed lings. prepare beds for 1prin1 plantin1. Incorporate organic matter lDto them f or p roper drainage. It is a wiH idea to work som e com merclal fertiliser into the soil sever a l weeks before plantln1 aa you will increase yiehb. perennials . f I a ts i n a s h a d y , While most seeds will protected area until be sown directly into the seeds sprout. Then move Now is the lime to ground, results are often --:::;;----:::;:::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;====:;;;;;=================--.. limes more satisfactory if the initial planting is done in containers or s h a llow s eed flats . These are available at most nurseries. WH EN P LANTI NG seeds, gardeners should cover them very lightly. Pulverize the soil mix in your hands and dust it lightly over the s eed bed. Young seed plants are often lost through too heavy a covering C arn ations, dwarf d a hlias , l o be li a . Payment for Iris accepte d M SK EGON , Mich. (AP > R o b e r t a l Middlecamp c laims [ so me sewe r s have i imposed on her pos eys. Now. her year long fi ght for flower rights has earned her $600. Ms. Middl ecamp c la im e d worker s installing neighborhood s ewers destroyed 200 hybrid iris bulbs and a blu e s p ruce afte r obtaining a right of way through her flowerbed. He r lawyer, Douglas Hughes. said the irises were part of a collection of s pecially bred bulbs she r e·ceived 25 years ago from her aunt and uncle. Hugh es s aid t he county has agreed to pay the S600 and avoid a court fight over t he plant damage. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT '''~ tolio>Nin9 p~r Jon\ •re 00109 ousine\i. as • BLACK ROSE BUCKLE COM PANY ).ltf4B Co.st H19nw.tv, Su1lt 1s11 Dana Point. C•l1torn1a 91•~ W•llY ~tri.rl•nd. l•18•B Cout H19nw•y. Suite 151, D•n• Point, C••••orni• '7•19 Alie• J Htrrmann, ).ltf4B Co,ut Hl9nw•y, Suitt ISi. 0Ana Point. Cahtorno• '1709 Trus ou~1neu ·~ con<ju<led by 1 9enorAI ~rt,,.r1t1lp Wally Sutl\erlano Al•<• J H1rrm1nn Tru' \tAll~ment w11s t1lfd w•Ul ltw County c1e r' ot Of•noe County on Fell •. 1'181 , F1Ult7 Publ•sJ''lffO Of"ln-c)e C~\I Oa t'Y Ptlol. Ftt> 6 1l 10, 11 1'181 680 II PURL.IC NOTICE 0·1'1 .. SOUTH COAST AIR OUAllTY MANAGEMENT DISTIUCT HEARING aOARO I~" • l'&.r~ ~-). "...t•~ ~··:'* ~~~·· ~·· WE MAKE IT EASY ~ TO SEND FLOWERS Stnd OurFTD HEART AND FLOWERS BOUQUET-Fragrant flowera In Ruby Rtd LUY Dish With heart and lovt bird accent. 4/::.. atnd nearly l•!ll•ll!IN ~ ~~where by ''*1'' Del. t hrv.Cflt. IHY Mldcltd !CALL US -CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED IV PHONE I BIG SELECTION OF VALENTINE GIFTS Plants In Bloom ... AFRICAN VIOLETS,OLOXINIAS, CYCLAMEN,AZALEAS,MUMS, iEAUTIFUl IUll PLANTS, MUCHMORE TERRARIUMS•DISH GARDENS• CARNATIONS INDOOR GREEN PLANTS. IN A IUD LOV~lY SILK AND VASE.Our LONG LASTING Pick-Up DRY ARRANGEMENTS . Price Original Designs By Our Florists. ONLY 10.00 ,.\.ur.~P r~v ."ip ecial I ENGLISH PRIMROSE Excellent plants for s p las hes of bold, bright color in the shade. Now in blqom. 4 " POT REG .. 98 Since 1946 Ha1lis}a~s Nursery -Florist 2640 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa l'ICTITIOUI BUllNllH NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS auStNl!SS NAME STATEMENT T ''r lo11ow1ng per1on\ •'• oo1n9 l n~ t0Uow1n9 °"'"°" IS do1n9 a.us+ OU\inf'H ., nttn ., l•l HUMAN ACTUALIZATION MC REll>l ESTATE, " Ooqwooo SERVICES •no IDI EDUCAT IONAL So lrv1ne,C~11or,,.•9171S OPPOlllUNITIES FOR NURSES I A Margaret Jea n Ca rlson. 11 0 I I/ Is I 0 N 0 F Hu M A N Ac . OoglOOOO So. Irvine, C•l•fornl• 9?11S. TUAllZll>TION SERVICES 180 rn .. °"'' .... ' .. tonoU<ltO by an In· FIOl'ida Stfffl Su1t1 lJO. Hvnl1nqton Oivu:tu•IM,ctr t J C.-rlson Be•c,.. Ca111orn1• •2...a ~re Ann L Krueo•r 20011 Swans~• n us s.t•te,..,....,.1 wa' filed w1tn tne L•nt, HunflnQlon Q••ch, C•IUornia Counlr' Clerk ol Oran9f' County on O••• Feb • 1 .. 1 HtlM l B111IH 109 S11nny Crost. FtU1M Fullerton, C•lllorn.• •1U5 Pub41sne<1 D<•no-Co.•1 D••IY Plloti Tnl• t>u••n .. s ,. conou<1eo by • Ftt> •~I). 10.11, "" •'204 Qent''•' partnersrup Ann l l(ro.*lt• HHS stcJttmttnl wa" ltll"O w+fn tnt County Cttrk ot OrclnQft C.ou111v on Fell l 1'181 PUBLIC NOTICE 01'14' SOUT" COAST Alli QUALITY ~ •SSl7J MANAGEMENT DISTRICT PUDh\n.d O•~nge l)d\I Oa11v Pilot "llAlllNG 80Alt0 F~b o, IJ, 10. 11 1~81 bl HI NOTICE 0" "'•LIC Hl!AlllNG TO CONSIOf.11 TNll GRANTING Of' A PUBLIC NOTICE No. U IO I YAlllANCf. ANO T"E AOO~TION 0 1' A COM~llANCf. OATf. -c .. a FICTITIOUS •USINESS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN llwt NAME STATEMENT lht 51><1111 co .. t Air 0...111¥ -N90 NOTICE Of' "'a LtC SALi! To Whom II ~., Concwn. Notice 11 ller•bY glv.n tllel on F••ruary 11. ""· •I t :OO ....... oubllc Ml• will ... IMlf el t4Jlt Plnewoed llMd, T...-1n, Cellfentl• '2 .. , le •II fer c•ll Ille lol-'"9 COiiet-. I• wit: ltll I! .... T-Clla"'J'IOMlllp llacln• Ct r, lf7t Pen1 .. "l'C .. '' T-~ ... Rael,,. c.r, tt77 "Llpllinlne" Tnoe Cllempl.,tftlp lttcint Ctr, t ... tMr wlWI •erlowt ...,_, _.., ....,,, lr•ll•r\o tolls, -..,... .... rec .... •qulpment, Nld coll-el ...... lttld to w c.,,. ootl .. tloM tf'ltltla ..,.r • proml-v ....., --urlly .., ... menl lleld 111¥ -enl PIKlfk f'IMI· llerln , Inc .• • MC..,..,_,,. Said llOAlllC Ufe Is ...... COflductled accorCll119 lo IM fews Of Ille Stet• of C•llfornle. n.. H<ure4 ,..rty ••· wrvu tlW rltfll to bid at IN• Hie. Tn• couetw•I Is pr-.Mntty , .... d Ind m .. y be ,_, et UJU Plnew- Aoad, Tustin, Cefllornl• HtlD, a nd All Amoric.an ltacors, 2JJ4 South Bro•d•IY. S.n1a An•. Ce llfornla 91101. NOTICE OF ~UallC Hf.ARING TO COflSIOf.11 AH APPEAL l'llOMOf.HIAlOI' Pf.llMIT Tl\f tot1ow1nio Df'rsons .,, dOtnQ Dv,1 tn•nt Oistr~I He•dne BtHrd wlll hOIO nusas. 1 • out>llc 11earlng •I 10 00 •.M or CAMPBELL ASSOCIATES ti 11•11 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1 .. 1 •I Sl~ la P u Ro.td L'"oun.t N•qufl No Sytamore A ... Slll Fl-Bo.rd C•lllorn1a '1•11 Room. San1• An•. c.11fornl•. to con· Blrtcntr Pac.tic ..-. CJfl"tra l ''der the 9r«1Un9 Of • v•rl.,,c• •nd P•t1ners1110, Hb11 I '" P•t Roaa Ille adoptlO!I of• compli.,.ct Clalt tor WESTERN PACIFIC FISHERIES, INC JomA E1>9te 14312 Pine-Road Tustin, CalltornlatltlO TO O~f.llATf. CM• NO. lilt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th.II lht South CO.•I Air Ou•lllY M•n•;e· ment Olslr1tt Hurn>Q 8o•rd will hOld • public l'turinQ •I 10 00 • m • on Thur\d•y, INrch 19, 1911 .ti S1S Ho Sycamort Avenue, Siii Floor Bo1td Room, 5-nta Ana, Calllornla, to con· Sider .,. •PCWll fram oonial of permll to operalt soray DoOlns .tnO ovtns at HE•OS UP CABINET, IUS7 Franklin Avenue. Tt.ntln, t •llforn1• I A copy 01 tt.. petition" ••allaf)!t lor I Inspection al tr.. office 01 tr. HtarlnQ Board Clerk, •t!oO Eas1 Flalr Drl¥t, El Montt, Calllorn••. and 11 "" •n•t>elm OllotP. 1•10 Ea\I Ball Ro..i Anaheim, C1l•forn•• 1nteresteo i>et•on• m1y 111...0 I ncl •ubmlt "'" ,,.. wrllt"" •tlttmtnh •I lht nurtnv II " requHled lh•t wrl1· 1tn s1alemenl• l>t •ubmllled 10 1r. Hurlno Board llvt Clays t>ell>'t 1111 nurlng . OA TEO Ftl>t...,.y•.1 .. 1 SOUTH COAST A IR 0U4LITY ~menlDlltrlct Hurinv Board By Helen Ouln1fna, Otputy Cluk Publl•lled Orano-Coa•t Dally Piiot, =tD. I), 1'1111 7 ... 81 PUBLIC NOTICE N·711• NOTICE TOCllEOITOltS OP llUUC TllANSflEll (Sen. •ttt .. t'7 U.C.C.," .,., ....... 111¥ ..._..,a m N•. UM, 1"'9""111 IK._ Ott2 S.f.7 .... II, ....... _, .. ,, Nolle t h llereby g lnn lo Ille C r •d ltors of MEG A STAR ENTEAPlllSEI, INC .• Tr ... tl•ror, ---· Mdrl'lt .. 200t-J011 Quell, NHrporl Suell, County ol Orenge, Stet• of C•lllornle, !NI• bulk tranlftr Is •bt>Ut to M med• to NGUYEN PMI HUNG, wfloM adclr- IJ 14412 Gold•n•••• Sltt•I, wutmtnstw, c_,,., of OrM99, Stet• ol C•llfornla. TIM ,,......,., to .. ••-fw .... It louted et _,.IOtt Owll. ~1 8HCll, C-ty Of OrM99, leett el Cellfwnle. S.!41~ylsdl9C.rl.,..lfl.-rel et : All t18<k tn-1re4NI, II•"'•••· .... ..--.... '#Ill tf IMt ....... spe bllll-k-tt NEW~ltT eE.ACH S~A Md lec:et .. ti ,.._IOll Out ll, N-...n .. ecll, C~lllY ef 0r-... SUM tf Callfwfllt. Tht illulk lrlfllltr "'"' It c-· meted tfl Of t iter tltt .. h dty el llMKll, t• ti It:• t .m, ti MlltltOW llCltOW co., na ... T ..... Aw •• I ltll I U ....... Aftt, c.11 ....... t tl711, Se ,., • --.... TrtMlwtt. llt.....__ ... M*_ ... 111¥ Tr.....,_ IW t11t ... ...,., .... ""· -= """· OM•! "*-Y f, Hll THI LAST ~y Clt•DITOM MAY "LI CLAIMS WITH llC:llOW MO\.Ollt lt*ltCM a, ttlL ............... ,........ ..... .__ .. -...... .._ ""' .... CAWt1 ~a.-c.-.... ., " .... ......... ~ NNt Publlsl>ed Orange Coast O•lly Pilot, l'tb 1J, 1 .. 1 713-tl l •ouna N1-I C•hlorn1• .,,.,, \Pr•y llOOllll .,.d ...... •1 HEADS UP Rober1 M. Campo.II :2 Morro CABINET , .. SJ Franklin Avtnue, PUBLIC NOTICE Bay,CoronaclelMar.C•lolOrn•••nn Tus1•n, Cahlornla, currently OCMrattno __ _ This buslne.-'' rondur.lta t>v • In v101allon ol Ault 203 ol tr. Soulh c ,Ptt71 gentral p.trtnt•Sh•P Coast Aor O<alily -na90mont DI• NOTICE 01' TRUSTEE'S SALE Rao.rt M C.tmPDtlf troct Rulfs and R-lallo<1• Rule :IOJ T It UST E f.. SA p: ECO TIT l E Tl>I• s1•1...,,.nl Wd\ lolt<I .,,,h In.. rtQUtrU • per mil lo aperatt and r.-1 N s u 11 AN c I COM~ AH Y, J1 U CO<inly Cler~ ot 01•nge on Januarv •· quir .. 0Ptt1tlon In a ccoroanct wltll Wllsfllre aoutnard, lH AntelH , 1911 s.,.cofotd conditions 01 wio .,.rmlt Calll•rnl• 9"10. Tel•~llen•: UUI Hunt•r & ""' A copy ol u.. oetlhon,. •••ll•bf• lor llJ·l1•. AttWMYS•I Uw ln\.,.Cl""1 •I tr. OlllCt ol ,,. Hoarlng T.S ..... 11• 1-l'alrclllld On .. , Suitt 100 Board Cltr11, 915'0 EHi Fl•lr Orin , El On March 6. 1911 a1 11.00 o'clock P•110ttle• .. •1n n Monie, Calllornl•. and tn. •n•ll•lm A.M. at IM lronl offlu onlrance In tne lr•lftt , Cel ...... la n 7U Olllco 1'10 East Ball Road. AAallelm. ma in lobby of S.lo<o Tiiie Insurance 17141Uf.1'41 l'IS1'11 Calilornla Compeny, 17S N, Broadway, City of Put>ll\MO ()<4~ CoaSI 0•1ly Pilot I tnlttnled perscns m•y •11end .,.d Se nta Ana. County ot Or-. State ol Jin )0, Fet> ~. 1J,10. 1911 soo.i1 submll or•I or wrll1tn "elements al ·c a 111 or n I a . s .AF E c o Tl TL E , .... llHrlno II Is r9<1unted lh•I writ INSURANCE COMPANY, • corpora· --ttn sla1•ments be 1-..111.ct to llw lion, o Tr\lslto un6ef tr. Deed of PUBLIC' NOTICE HHrlno Board 11 .. days bel,,..e lllt T"'S1 uo<uted by DENNIS CAIN, a l\Hrlno slno•• m•n. •nd PAULINE L . -DATED Ftt>r .... ., •• 1'1111 ROBERTS .• •Inv~ woman, rec:orded NOTICE 01' PU•LIC HEAlllHG SoulllCOHI Air 0...llly J an .•• '"° -CIOC-1 no . .., In aE .. OllE THE OltAHGf. COUNTY ~-"'"'I OiSlrlCI book IH'1 peg• tU4 of Official e OAltD 01' SU ~E.llVISOllS H9WlnQ 8oard Records In 1t19 Olflct of Ille .-ecerw ON A ~ltOf'OSED :lONE CHANGE I lly Hel., Oulntana 01 Ora,... c-tY, Calllomle, by rH · NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 ... 1 O....,.yClw·k son •f deleult 111 tlle J'•'fnlellt or the O range Counly Boar d ol PulltlSIWdOranoe CoaS10allyPllot. pertormanu ol obll'811ons t tcllrtd Supervisors will nolO • ovbllc Maring Feb. 13, 1'11 thertby lnc!Vdln9 Ille lllfHth « dtt· to consider Cnenqe ot Zone Case No /lt.t1 fault, nolke Of wflkll was reCJV- ZC 10·1' CIAS U through 1ISI to ---Nov. S, 19'0 M CIOC-1 no. 495' In change lrom lhe A11SRllBROIC FPI PUBLIC NOTICE -UGI 11999 IJ4 of Mid Oftlclal and R1(SRllBROI Iott~ PC(SHllFPI Rtcords, wfll Mil at puOlk •uctlon ... certain property localed •••no P•clll< NOTICE INVITING •10s IM hl9llat bidder for CHll In l•wllll Cont HIQhW•Y betweon Nt •POtl NOl•O I\ htreby given tnat lhe _., ol 1r. United Stam , "'"'*'' Boach -L"9UN Bu c11 Th~ pre> Bo•rd ot Tr\lsleos of u.. Coast com. any co-tor or warr.,.ty, .,,......, poul Includes 1h• '"'lne Coa>t munily Coll-0 1\lrlct 01 Oranve orlmplledaslotllle,pos-sloft,or- "'anned Community Te• t 4n O Coun1y, Calilornla, wlll reulve seal•O cumbrancn, ,., Ille Pllf'llOM ol pe'flJlll De•••~ Pion, -epprovll I• re-t>lds up 10 n oo a m ., Tuesday, March ollll'811ofts MC....., by M id Deed el comme.-ci Dy tr. Ptannlng Com· J. 1911 al tr. Pvrcnasing Department Trust, Ille lnllernl conw'f'941 to ttlcl mission. ol sa10 cOllf91 d lslr•cl local.ct at 1310 Trvstet by Mid Deed of~ In prep. Tl>t BoarOof Super111sors may ellr.r Ad• ms Avenue, Costa Mesa. trlY ,11.,..1ett 111.,. C-y el~ ..... edopt 11>11 rec:ommandallon, r•Jtcl II, C•lltornia, •1 10hlCll liJTW said blOs will Stale 01 CelllOmla -del<rlbtd •t: or modify II as ,,,. 8oard Cleems ..,. ,119 publicly OPenecl and reed for Loi 1 of Trect Ne. *9, In IM proprlate. Costa MttA c-ity WMH OllUkt. a Tl>lt Pllbflc hearlno will 119 held on I P U RCH4SE 0 F C IRCU I T per maprKorwd ln ... 18', ..... .. the Sth f-et SU N. Sycamore, encl WEIGHT TRAINING EQUIPMENT: •nd IO, MAJctll--MeM, 111 ... of. Santa AM 8oulevud, Santa A11•. GWC Ik e ol Ille C-y ltec9Nff f/A .... California on ~rch 4, '"'· et t :JO c-ly. · a.m . or as soon IMrtaller as lh• All bids areto be In eccorN nce wltl\ EXCEPTING THl'.ltlf'ROM tit Board's -* permits. All lnltrtsted 111e BIO Form lnslrucllons -COllCll· m111.,tlt, oll, tn •ntl ti ~!! pel'IOllS ar• Invited to ••-•nd 119 llotlt and Sco.<iftc..iloM wllkll .,.. now lljdroce.-..,.._.,, ..... tr - lloerd. on fllt tnCI ,.,.Y lie M<u'9CI In tlle off le from tlle .....,. ~ 111M, .. An •nvlronmefttet l"'4>8CI r•PGrl ""' ol llM Purclltilng .Agent el wld collt91 lllo Condit .... '--• lllM • •-.. been preJ>¥9CI on 11111 tone Chante dlllrlcl. tor or 1uccHtort 111 l11ttr91t 1111r111ant to IM Callfornla Environ. Eecll bfddttr mutt twbmll "''"' lllt -rlfllJ' IMll MW ftt rilM ti ... ,. .... ntal °""°'Y At:I IElll 131) -•Ill bid. Ceslller'I CM<k, cfflllled cl*•· -" ""-1ec• .......... ... be reviewed by Ille 8oerd of or b•dO.r't -,.,.-peye41fo lo 111o llttdrlHIWMKll~w_.....,. Superv•-• prior to or concurrent oraer 01 the Coetl community C:tll... -JOI leM of lllltl ltlld, • '-* wllhlllo~1-clltn99 Olllrlct llotrcl of Trull•H In '" lfltltt,....,,_., For f-lnfonneoon. perwns ••• imout1I .,.. l eu tllon ,..,. 119rce~ TM ""'96d ~ tfltl....,.. ti Invited to~ U. tne on lfllJ met· ,,.,.,, of Ille 1111111 llld es • tutf'tMW c..a, •....-4llld .,_.. • ~ fer In tlle offk• of tllo Cieri! of tltt \Ml tlle lllddlr' "'Ill .-lnte tM l..et It • .,, •• ; ................. ... rd Of Superyf-1 ~--In the poMd C: .. lrec:t II tltt -II ....... < _ _.,_...,..... ' c-ty Hell of Admlnlstretlefl eulld-to"'"'· tn -~ f/f ltllwt 11 -Tiit ..,_ .._ 4llld ..., ~ Nit ti 10 Civic C.... Plue, ltllt• Into wch <*lerect. 111t ,,_ .. el t1tt -••o •I 4 11 _,, ti .. ,.... AN, CllllWTM er II <tfM<t Ille o\d· cl'te<k wlll be,.,..._, w Ill Wit,_ '"""'~ ~ .. ~ ·-~ QIW\allll lec.-. '" tlllt of • btncl. ""fvll """......., w111.,. • M: t1W _.... -•· ._,.. Cew11ty l1191Mert119 l11lldl,,., ... lttt.ltMllYldcel..,......_ loNctl. ~ ___ ~ CMt C...... Drift ...... SMtt AMI, Ne Mdtltf IM'f wttNr• 1111 • 111r "'9 -..... ,.._ Ctll'9nllti ......... ,, ... _. ,.,, ...... ""'1Y·~=...,. .. ,..._ --....... ,..., ttzc-. ..,,., '"' cttt• "',... ....,, • ..._ --_...., Otte: "*-'Y•, ttet, Tllo ....... T,.._. ,...,_ ... • _, ..... .._..... ' ev OltM.fl Of" THI llOAR2 Of! ~l•li..t .. ~, .. .., ... .. .. 0.-. ..... ""· 1 SU PlltVISOfll Of' OltA O• tr .. ..,,,. tRr•ltnOlll .... tr i. _,_ COUptfY,CMJPOltNIA 1w,.1tllt"'91ftMr*wlll......... --Cla4:::.. lUALl JU...AL•KAN0.11 ...,......,WATION •=•-= °"'"....... .,....,. ...... ,...... .. ........... .. ..... ~.. c..c~c-.o.. ---~ °""l'C:..f,~t Ind ,_.._ .. ....,, ... ........ a... c:... Oelfr..... ~..._ (11111 .... NII. .--c.. ..... u."" ,.,.. p~ ..... "" , .. , ..... " .... ""-~ v Orange Co ut DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 alscirnS yellow tag·1 furniture SALE it's the time of the year again for balsam 's once-a-year clearance sale now in progr~ss . CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY barzilay, glenn / calif design ( cardinal, motif david page un1factor. tomes custom chair charlton, landes des1gnsk1ll westbrook , thonet glass arts custom style design trends .artisan house san d1ego design · ,j1llingham laurel domani salesubjectto yellow tag merchandise In stock · unit as shown. 10'h' x 10'h' modular unit In one, two or three cushion is adaptable to any room size -matching tables available -also steeper -variety of labrics -now on safe' contemporary furniture decorator service available 1931 new port blvd. cost a m esa, ca. (half block north of 19th st.) 548-5518 anaheim area toll free 546-1262 f," heyre tues. & fr~ 10 a.m. -9 p.m. w ed. thurs. & sat. 10 a.m. -6 p.m. I cleHd 1und9 I monur I revolving charge • • tubject to prior Nie store wide SALE / , SALE • entire inventory reduced! 1 OO's of values! we also have an extensive selection of decorative accessories PtCTUR£0 ITEMS SUllJECT 10 ""'111 MU , Aa llluatm.d l 'JC11'xl' lpc. moduW MCtlonel with GU ftntlh woodltne bllCk .-1lble In comer untta. armlell I r ottomM • In • wide llllCtloft of ....,_ • I f . . llllyPilll FRIDAY, FEB. 13, 1911 OUT 'N' ABOUT INTERMISSION TV LISTINGS C3· C4 C10 The home of Oscar is low profile but you can peek at stardom on C9. Ven~ur~ -~Ut,. valentine Mime Caprice Rothe, above, known as the "Mechanical Doll" at the Sawdust Festival, will beeome the "Original Cin-sor" at 9 p.m. Saturday during t.be opening reception for the erotic art eihibition at CoUedor's Choice GaUery, 866N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. • Performance artists Valerie ~btol and Julie Keller also will appear throughout t.be evening. --------------------0~------------------ 0 Fiddles, flavors hot Specially made chili will warm the hearts and throats of spec- tators at a down-home, btuegrass celebration Saturday°tbrough Monday at the San Diego Wild Animal Park. •. Pacific ... ly Bluegrass will lead eight other bands and the Footloose Cloggers performing from 11to3 each day in the hillside Mahala Amphitheater. Bluegrass fans are invited to bring blankets or lawn chairs; alcoholic beverages are prohibited. The park's free elephant, bird and canine shows will continue throughout the weekend. Guided monorail tours will circle the 1,800-acre wild.life preserve, departing at 20-minute intervals from 9a.m. to4p.m. The lionhearted and young-at- hea rt can enjoy tourini Lion Country Safari, 8800 Irvine Center Drive, Laguna Hills from 9:45 a .m. to3::.>p.m. daily. Stalk big game through the viewfinder of your camera ; take special pictures at a Valentine display with baby animals. Be ready for curious ostriches and giraffes peering back at you through the windshield. Admission is $5.95 for adults and $3.75for chlldren 3to11. Music-lovers and museum-goers can com- bihe forces Saturday when the New York String Quartet 'gi•es a benefit concert at the Laguna Beach Museum of Artat5p.m. Currently quartet-in-residence al UC Irvine, William Fitzpatrick, Brian Dembow, Robert Becker and Stephen Erdody will perform Haydn's "Opus 20, No. 3 in G Minor'' and additional works by Mendelssohn and Bartok. The concert is for museum members and guests only to raise funds for annual operating expenses. Seating is limited. Amorousness aboard Folks, S5 or better, can experience the nostalgia or the world's largest love boat during Senior Sweetheart Days aboard the R. M .S. Queen Mary in Long Beach Saturday through Monday. The three-hour Queen Mary Tour will be offered for $3. 75 to all senior citizens and $3.75 for adults and $2.50 for children accom· panied by seniors. ln keeping with the 1930s style or en tertainment. the Transatlantics singing group and grenadier-style guards will perform. · · John Gregory, the 34lh appointed captain of the Queen Mary, will conduct wedding ceremonies to "renew the bonds of love" for all seniors at 1 p.m. Saturday, 3::.> p.m. Sunday and 11 a.m. Mon- day. - Lack of love is one of lbe considerations in EdwArd AJbee's "Wbo'• Afraid ol Vir,uaia WooU!" to be praent.ed by t.be UC Jvine Drama Worbbop at 8 tonight and Saturday in the Fine Arts LltUe Theater, HH 161 on campus. Cheri Brown, second-year graduate student in drama, wiJl direct tbe production set int.be livingroom of a house on a sm aU New England college campus before dawn on a Sunday morning. Tbe ac:tioo reveals a searing drama of a mutually dest.rudive au duel. The cooO.ict centers on two impot.ent academes-a humanist biatorian and a technician-scientist -andt.beirbarrenwives. , ____ _ Craftsmanship bad plen- ty or heart as will be evidenced at t.be third an- nual Antique Faire in Old Towne Orange from 11 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday and Sun- day. Thousands of spect.ators are expected to browse in the 27 antique shops at Chapman Avenue and Glassell Street. Store owners will be dressed' in tum-of-the-century clothes to enhance the atmosphere. atmosphere. Free maps of shop loca- tions will be available. link Dlusical D101nents Gerard Schwarz, director of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, bas programmed two • 'firsts·' for Saturday's 8: :.> p.m . concert in the Ambassador Auditorium, 300 W. Green St .. Pasadena. Rosaini's "Sinfonia in D" will receive its premiere performance in the United States and French pianist Jean- Phillipe Collard will make bis first orchestral appearance ln Southern California. playing Mozart's "Concerto No. 9 in E Flat." Ticketa may be purchased at thf box hffice or by Charge phone, (213) 577-5511. The proj"ram will be repeated al 2::.> p. m. Sunday in Claremont's Garrison Theater. Mating's tmderwater .· Naturallst-pbotojoumaliat Petet Ott and Joo Dun- cansooofGreenpeace/West will lecture at land 3 p.m. Satur- day in the new Orange County Marine Institute in Dana Point Harbor as partoftbia month's Whale Festival. Children will want to be on band at noon Saturday for the mass release of balloons in Mariner's Village; the whole family can join the "Art About Whales" biology-drawing public-participation workshop from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. in the Dana Wharf patio. The Marine Film Festival wilJ screen Cousteau, Dia· ney, CabriJJo Monument and Greenpeace movies from 10 a.m . toSp.m. at Harpoon Henry's restaurant. New 01ovie shows love William Holden and 10-year-old Ricky Schroder leam the real meaning of love when they are thrust together by fate in the wild Australian bush coµntry in "The Earthling," opening Saturday allocal movie theaters. · Holden, who bas been honored for bis conservation work on behalf ol endangered species of animals around the world, portrays a rugged individualist who has decided to return to bis homeintheoutback. The primitive beauty of the region and its wildlife pro- vides the background as the experience-hardened loner and pampered "city boy" learn to trust and survive. For more on this poignant drama, see Page C8. Santa Barbara's bi· · lingual theater company El Teatro de La Esperanza will present ''TbeOctopus" at 8 p.m. Saturday ln UCl's Fine Arts Concert Hall. Tickets are $4 . The play, which can be understood by both English and Spanish speakers, is an allegorical political work that concerns the confron- tation between a novice waiter and a rich and powerful man who is ,at once a customer and the restaurant'sowner. Pal-ks providing personalities Did you flnt date to rock 'n" roU muaid Or does C!OUllU'J mualc 1um up your lovin' feellql? Either •ay, you'll like t.be bolida7 lleedlialn at three Southland amusement parll1. A ••Roet 'n' Roll Revt•al" at Knott'• . Berrr rarm will featare Riek N.._ and u.. · ~ aJtemattq t.bne ...... dallJ tbroulb SllDday. I "I'm a.,, tbe VIII" and 1'TIMN'1 a &lad of Hualt'' will be amaq bltl U.at Herma•• HermHI will be performlq at &aott'l ""'8 Plua •taa•. (See Nlat.d nor,, PapOI). Meanwblle, DllDeylancl will be bo1Un1. some ol the DlOlt talented aames in country muaic IGI' a Jubilee. RaJ ··~ 19 BeautifutY S&eveaa wW erUrtaJ.A :~and 11 p.m. oa the Spaee Stac~-Moe wW be "Pollowinl tbe P'eellD('' fA ~-toat aomdl at l :JD, ~:IO and lO:JD p.m. ill Tomonvwland Terrate. Gau DavMI pl"OIDJHa "l'U be Tben" at I, I andlOp ............ . Cu • J·ftlter'D Ital' Jame flick• Wil! =8-laJud MoaclaJ atSla .,.,. Macie ........... v ....... . -...... ...... ____ ~ __ _...._ ........ ____ ..,._ __ ....... _ ...... _,, ____ , ~ ... Round up tour ••eetbeutand ..... for\be 11th .. uaa Lana Beaeb Paeifte lndDDI' BOlllo at tbe Con•••tloa Ceater'• 'Arena. -s. Oeeu &hid. Slao•tl•H are I p. m. ........, ...... ,, ... ••• ..,, ....... ~will ......... , ....... . T•• Co•••ll1 will Mementos or affection and esteem that include valentine greeting cards and china fairing boxes go on view Saturday at tbe Bowers Museum. 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. The "Heart to Heart" show wiU occupy the main gallery tbrouth mid-March. The elaborate card from the 1870s, above, was as- sembled on a background ot lace paper with a knot of pink satin ribbon in each com er. The embossed design of roses can be pulled forward by a yellow tassel to reveal a paper band holding a tiny card reading, "Toone I admire.·' The fairing box, featuring barefoot young lovers sittin1 on a tree stump, is white with decoration in black, green, maroon and pink tinged in gold. Such ceramic trinket boxes were often purchased at English fain in t.be 18508 as souvenirs. Also ln the exhibit are comi>onents -cut-outs of flowers, birds and bear(s -that people used lo make their own valen- tines before commercial ones appeared at t.be besinninl ol the lltb century. Viewing hours are noon to 5 Sundays and I a .m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. Adm\sskla ia free. describe tbe bull ridiD1. barebllek IDCI saddle bronc · ri4i111, barrel raciD1, caJf roplq md ._. wresllln1 by tbe l'1lllla U memben of tbe Pnl ... i•al Rodeo Cow..,.Aaodation. Tia.II ...... to ".50 wltlt '1 off lw ebildnm Uft· derH. ·. •a Orenge Co11t DAaLY PtLOT/Frlday, February 13, 1981 BalleU, 'llar~r of Sevllle' ~penlng lle1•e ==&.•WT•• Mu.ft PAC•PICA 11....-m .. •,.m .... yeltN~- -.ey111im .... L9IUMCanY9ft "- 8M rs ftlll .. y et I'·"" Ar-pant trem ~=OH Co. Ml enm.ed "'9 com· _,.,..duce e MW waft tlf dMCer• ~·':.'::·~~=by the dencen :i• clr•m•tlc lllKkdrop of mutk ~ • OtMr wortll performed In· ctude: 71eaurtty unce1 "Ver6etlon on a TMMI-., Heydn" end 1•CWR1ve1 Tutu." Tkketl.,. '5 for edultl eftd .. for children. For more Information calt *-2615. TMa OMCLAND aALLaT COMftANY will perform eonltlht and S.tuntey at Plummer Auditorium, ID1 E. Cheprnen Aw., FuUerton at I wtth a _.c6el chlldren'1 lhow Saturday at 2: 30. TN JS.dancer troupe will perform a "mostly Copland" program tonight and a "Diaahilev Tribute" Saturday n19ht. Tickets are$1.50forevenlngand$3.50formatlnee. MO•E MLLET COMES to Southern California as the San Francisco a.net re- turns to UCLA's Royce Hall tonight and Saturdily at 1:30 on the Westwood campus. Tonight's performance will feature "Cantl" and "Psalms" with "Prosi-ro's Masque" danced by Lynda Meyer, Vest McNaughton and Paula Tracy. Saturday's show wlll feature" Introduction and All19ro," "Debut," "Psalms" and "Stars and Stripes." For ticket Information contact Tlcketronagenclesorcall,(213) 82S-9261. THE IRVINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA wlll give a frH concert Sundlly at s p.m . at the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, NewPort Beach. Under the direction of PeterS.Odeg9n:ltheprogram wl 11 Include works by Mozart, Gustav Holst and Vlvaldl. TICKETSARE ON SALE tor the Feb. 20and 21 performences by the UCI Symphony Orchestra In the University's Fine Arts VlllageTheateratlp.m . WorttsbyBrahms, and Faschwlllbefeaturedwlthasofo performance by graduate student Alfred Lang. Tlcketsare$2foradultsand$1forstu· dentsatthe Fine Arts BoxOffkeorbycalllng 833-6617. GIOACHINOROSSINl'SCOMICOPERA "Barber Of Seville," opens at I tonight In Orange Coast College's Auditorium as the F Ive Penny Opera cone ludes Its seventh season. The Eng II sh production will be re- peated Saturday and again Feb. 20and 21 at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Metropolitan Opera audition winner Tom Hampson portrays Figarolnthesplrltedcom· edy. For ticket information call 556-5527. Call 642-5678. Pul a few words lo work for ou. Luke'1 Exclu1lvely llllllSTOCI~ FOOTWIAI SHOP '"Feel Better with an lnvesunent 1n Foot Comfort·· @ Luke's Exclusively Birkenstock Footwear Shop 177·H Riverside Drive. NEWPORT BEACH 631·2730 Located behind the Post Ollice. east of the Rusty Pelican Restaurant One bloci< south ol the Newpon Ffef!H(~ on C-oast Highway Hours: 11-4, closed Sundays Roots: A Saga of Black History ALEX HALEY w.-tc1ay. Febn•y zs. 1911 I P."'-UCI Crawford tw Tick~t~ A SUCI Box Office: $4 general adm1s~1C!n ; $3 faculty, staff. UCI Alumni Association members. and other students· $2 UCI stude nts. ' Cospansored by Student Affairs Lectures and The Black Student Union. .............. ,,. .... Men and Wwn: New Rules -New Roles "Understanding Men: Understanding Women " an audien ce participation ex- perience with WARREN FARRELL author of The Liberated Male ~ ..... bna.., 19, 1981 7:10 ,_-. ' I I 0 t11ll1it S.1111" LfftweHll.UCI .................... c.. .. m ... Od .. WAlllllN~ ..... WlllMll._~....._ ............ .,,.. .. SCENE FROM 'BARBER OF SEVILLE' Thoma• Hampaon and Knln Henry at OCC "MAME," THE LONGEST-RUNNING musical on Broadway, continues tonight through March ' at the Long Beach Terrace Theatre with Laura Killlngsworthstarringas the flamboyant and spirited Auntie Mame. Tickets are priced from S6to$13andare avallableat Mutual ticket agencies or by call- ing (213) '35·3743. ISRAELI PIANIST MENAHEM Pressler wlll perform Sunday at UC LA' s Royce Hall and again Monday at Los Angeles Music Center. Sunday's performance will feature the Mozart Con- certo, K. 271 and the Shostakovich Concerto No. 1 with the California Chamber Sym- phony. Monday's concert will spotlight Mozart's Sonata In G. K . 379 and Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 110. For ticket in- formation call (213) 6S8·89~. A RARE PERFORMANCE OF Men- delssohn's music for "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be featured tonight through Sunday at the Los Angeles Music Center. The Los Angeles Philharmonic concerts also will feature Brahms' "Double Concerto for Violin, Cello and Orchestra" with sisters Kyung-Wha Chung and Myung·Wha Chung as soloists. Tickets are available at Mutual agencies or by calling (213) 972-7611 . GUITARIST ANDRES SEGOVIA will make a single appearance Sunday at the Los Angeles Music Center Pavilion at 8:30 p.m . The celebrated Spanish guitarist wi ll perforrA works by Tedesco, Ponce and Bach. For ticket Information call (213) 972-7481. -} UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE COMMITTEE FOil ARTS , ......... JULUAllD STllMG 'i)UARTET -Program includes selections by Ravel, Verdi. & Janacek. Monday. February 25. 1981 -8:00 p m. Village Theatre -$6. $5, llf'ld u CliDU WILL IOCl'_ .. ~..1.A Opera w orkshop Seturday. February 21 ~ , -8:00 p.m Concert Hall · ss. u . and 13 c,"'" Tk:Mta available at the ASUCI Box Office, Mon.-Fri. from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. For info. call Committee for Arts at 833-e378. ..... ~ L-.IMdlPedfk ......... Fell. I 1-11 csuu . ..... ••. u of ... ,_Hie ,... It • •. '"-51.e. htt..21 . TMWh M•.Z·l FretlW .... &ttlt y_..,_,.. .... M.-.5 '---- I I I I I I TM• CALl ... NIA llOYICMOIRwlll be In Laguna Beach TUllday for• 6p.m. performance •t the UtuM Mouttan PlayhoUse, '°' Ugune Cenyon Roed. Under the dlrKtlon of Douglas Nnlund end Robert • R09ers the 26 choirboys have performed with such diverse grous>s as the S.lvatlon Army and Allee Cooper. Tickets are $10 at ·the door. MEllO-SOPRANOJANETSmlthwtll perform Saturday at I p.m . at Chapman College's Bertea Hall, 333 N. Glassel! St., Orange. Included In the free program wlll be works by Marcello, Schubert, Brahms, and Faure. DON'T KNOW MUCH about classical music? Plano soloist Kathleen Roach Is of- fering a concert tonight at Golden West College for people who want to IHrn more about music. Featured In the 1:30 performance wlll be works by Chopin, Mozart, Poulenc and Liszt. Prior to each selection M iss Roach wlll detail the history and the theme of each piece. Tickets are $3.50 at lS7~ Golden West St., Huntington Beach. JOSE FELICIANO will be at Huntington Beach's Golden Bear Feb. 20 and 21. The blind Puerto Rican singer and gui tarist Is known for his hits "Light My Fire," California Oreamin' ," and"Chlcoandthe Man." Feliciano Is w inner of two Grammy Awards and has 32 Gold records to his credit. ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN con- tinues in Ernest Thompson's "The West Side Waltz," now showing at the Music Center, 135 N. Grand Ave., l:.os Angeles-> The touching comedy about a widow's feisty struggle to cope In the m idst of declining he~lth continues until March 1-t. Tickets are priced from ~.25 to $17. For more Informa- tion call (213) 972-765•t THE MUSICAL "SOUTH PACIFIC" will be staged by Saddleback College theater arts department from Feb. 20 through March 1 in the campus' main theater, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission V iejo. Tickets are $5 for adults and~ for students. For more in· f ormation call 831 ·46S6. "SCREWBALL," A PLAY about two pro- f essionals battling for control of a private in- stitution, opens Wednesday at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage, 655 Town Center Dr ive, Costa M esa. The play written by Or. Lawrence Schneiderm an continues through March 8. Ticket s are $8.50 and $9.50 at the box office and all Mutual agencies. For more information call 957-4033. of the year Sat., Feb. 14, 1981 A N•W MUSICAL "GyJllY A•:•..-at 8 p.m. ~y •t CAI sa.111, '--I IMch'I Studio TM9tlr. The mu$kal ~dlf· ferent performers Who wore "the robe" dur- ing their carHrs In the last 30 years. For ticket Information call (213) 49t<S526. COUNTRY MUSIC STAR Freddy Fender wlll be appearing Sunday end Mondty night at the Cn1zy Horse Steak House, 15'0 Brookhollow, Santa Ana, off the Riverside Freeway. WHALES CAN BE SEEN Saturday and Sun· day as the Dana Point Harbor-Festival of the Whales continues with slide shows of the sharks and whaJes Inhabiting the coast at 1 and 3 p.m . both days at the new 0raft99 Coun~rlne Institute. A biology-drawing work will be offered from 11 a.m . to3p.m . both dilys at the 'oana Wharf Patio. The events are free to the public. RETURN TO RENAISSANCE ENGLAND Feb. 20 as Golden West College offers a 14th century banquet with strolling musicians, jesters, servants, wandering minstrels and of course an authentic English roast beef dinner with wassail and plwn pudding. Tickets are $15 at the college bookstore. For more Information call 89'·9885. ' THE AGRICULTURAL EMPIREofthe Coachella Valley transforms Into Arabian splendor for the National Date Festival through Feb.22atthe Riverside County Fair· grounds In I ndlo. HI larlouscamel races high llg~t arena shows each afternoon. Oer- r Ing-do riders who think they can control the temperamental beasts mayslgnuptobe jockeys at the fairgrounds. A musical pageant starts at 6: 'Snlghtly and ends with a pro- cession of exotic animals of the desert. The quickest route from Orange County is east on Hlghway91 to Interstate 10atSan Bernardino, then.east on 1· 10to Indio. ACTRESS MARSHA MASON will Introduce Swami Muktanada to entertainers and other meditation participants at 1 :30p.m. Sunday during a free program at theSYDA Founda- tion, 17000ceanAve.,SantaMonlca. The72· year-old Muktanada has been called "the guru's guru" by the American press. He will be in the Southland until April 30. For more de· tails, phone (213) 393-1491. ON SUNDAY, THE BIRTHDAYofSusanB. ' Anthony, the Ca lifornia H istorlcat Society will pay tribute to the architectural legacies of ea rly women of Los Angeles. After brunch at the Wilshire Ebel I Club, bus tours will leave on the half hour t o visit the Hollenbeck House, Angeles Temple, Hollyhoch House and the for mer Friday Morning Club. For reserva- tions, phone (213) 449-5450. I Most stores run out of flowers but not "Flowers I By Debra," (we have the connections). Red Roses, Carnations, Gardenias, Daffodils, and , 1 1 thousands more, Including 10,000 Fresh Cut Tulips on sate! Catt 645-0093 Order Yours Now. I ' -· OUT 'N' ABOUT ~ , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. February 13, 1981 Entrees lovely Restaurants offering suppers for sweethearts By NOaM STANLEY Ol Ule O.lly " ... Mllff Smee Saturday is St. Valentine's ·Day, a good bit of this weekend's out 'o' abouting holds promise of being done in the company or Cupid. C.:ertainJy it's up to every couple to see that he's given ample opportunity lo tag along. Time was when the occasion called for sending the loved one a card or missive, usually or an amatory or sentimental nature. <Only a s poilsport, after all. would send one or those with a satirical or insulting message.> NOT THAT THE CUSTOM of sending one's true love a token expression of affection is out or ravor altogether. A good old-fashioned show or hearts and flowers can still score points for a gallant swain. But today 's lover s houldn't stop with a sym. bohc valentine. Not in an age when ardor flames highest as the crepes Suzette wrap up a memoruble dinner treat. OUT 'N ABOUT table d'hote this weekend and see what hap- pens. It will be Valentine 's Day every day for the rest or the year. ASSURED ATl'ENTION is due St. Valen- tine at Newport's Warehouse in Lido Marina Village. Saturday the restaurant is presenting a special entree created by master chet Charles Kalagian. This concoction, calcuJated to set hearts beating a little faster. is valentine seafood supreme with sauce mousseline. It features scallops. Alaskan king crab and shrimp in a bercy sauce topped by the mousseline. lions ranging from beef Maul, 98.95 , to a split combo of giant shrimps and top a!rloln steak. $16.95. On Saturday ni1hta, too, a steak and lobster plate la offered for $17.95. The Warehouse ls located in Udo Marina Village at 3350 Via Oporto, just off Newport Boulevard. Telephone : 673·4700. VALE NTINE'S DAY WJU find Cupid's ar- row aimed right to the heart of women dining at Charley Drown 's .restaurants in Huntington Beach and Anaheim. Every woman who has dinner at either restaurant Saturday night will receive a two- ounce gift bottle of "Charlie" cologne. The restaurants likewise will be into the last night of a week-long special valentine offer, a complete "Love Feast" filet mignon dinner . And that gives those who want to launch the wooing early an opportunity to get started tonight. PROVIDING SONGS, IMPERSONATIONS Jason Ch ... In Splndrffter'I lounge If you ·don't think tournedos of beef a la bearnaise or Australian baby rock lobster tails can galvanjze J?reater romance. lead on to the The dish, tabbed at $15, will be served with a choice or soup du jour or tossed green s'alad with a choice of dressing, a crown of duchesse potatoes, vegetable and fresh fruit. The one-day valentine entree is in addition lo the regular menu with ~ts continental selec- This special features a U.S.D.A. prime filet mignon for two topped with mushroom cap and <See DASH, Page C4> • Turnyour • unusables • into • usable e cash. call e Daily Pilot e classified • 642-5678. /:I I Z \ IH-II I II Oil •\ I< /J :'l • CURT AJN CALL DINNER THEATER PROUDLY PRESENTS Rodgers & Hammerstein's FULL DINNER SERVED AT YOUR TABLE•. ANO SHOW From $11 .95 RESERVATIONS (714) 838-1540 Z 690 El C•m11•0 Real l '"'"' = Santa A"a f.wy Newport A•e O ltramp Make your weekends "special .. w ith a magnificent champagne brunch overlooking Newpor t Bay. Smorgasbord buffet. only '8.SO 1 ~4 50 under 12) Sahrday 11 :00 ca.m. • J:OO p.m. Sunday I 0:00 a.m. • J:OO P·"'- t(t>..,lt~lREHC•~E •Hfitr.iNT On the Water1ront In Lido Marina VIiiage Newport Beach 673-4700 COACH ROUSE SALOON FAMILY PORTRAIT FEB. I 3~ I 4-1 5 COMING DONNA FARGO Feb. 25 & 26 Pre-Sale T1ekets Available •DM••MIMU * MM -I I.& T ..... Stiel '7.tl Olllll -I I.& ,_.. ... ... se,e. ... , •. c..-_ 'IJ ClllCl.189 •os CIMk & GI* •/1 ~~·•I.ti ........... 189 ...... .__T_ ............. Corft ......... , HoMy .._ •HOWDY TIMI * ""'hlJ we1o.w.•1• °'9ft .... $.71 ..... C.....S.tt ......... Qlpl & Qll 1.71 CO&CI IDVSI SAi. In tM ESPIMADE PLAZA lJ I 51 CAMIMO CAPIS11AMO SAN JUAN CMllSTIAMO 496.a927 PRONTO RISTORANTE. IT'S MORE .THAN DINING- IT'S HAPPY HOUR AND SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH. R ronto Rlstorante adds a new dimension to ning out 1.n Cos ta Mesa . th unrivaled northe rn Italia n cuisine. Gracious Continental service. And a decor that's elegant, yet s ubdued. Designed for com· fort, whether you join us for cocktails, our magnificent S unday champagne buffet brunch or a full meal. LUNCH & DINNER AT PRONTO is a culinary event. Authentic northern Italian cuisine begins with only the freshest ingredients -choice veal. seafood and beef-masterfully prepared and presented. Even the pasta is hand-spun each day. right before your eyes. A cellar of fine wines and homemade desserts comple'ments any meal. Or ... try o ur magnificent 50 item Sunday Brunch with complimentary champagne. HAPPY HOUR AT PRONTO SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH AT PRONTO is a veritable feast including 50 sumptuous d ishes. From specialties like Eggs Florentine and Flounder Filet Almandine - to classic favorites like fresh roasted turkey and ham. Accompanied with fresh baked breads and pastries. And 1s the perfect way to celebrate sunset with a friend. Enjoy congenial conversatio n over your favo rite cocktail . 1"'11 ... -. .......i~~-complimentary champagne. And select from an entire buffet of delicious hot and cold Sunday Buffet Brunch is served from I 0:30 a.m. to 3 p .m. hor d'oeuvres -compliments o f Banquet facilities available. the ho use. of course. Happy Hour is from 4 to 8 p.m. seven nights a week. ~SOUTH COAST PLAZA Fashion Wing Upper Level Private Entrance Blue Level Parking Garage For reservations call: 540-8038 RISTORANTE IT'S MORE THAN DINING. IT'S MAGIC. .. Ora099 Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, February t3. 1981 INTERMISSION 'Impolite Comedy,' super drama lead p(!trade a, TOM Tr1'l , of ....... , l'IMI , .... U )'OU lhlnll thf' t1r1t al• " Ila ot lh n w u r •tr urc-1111on11ll)l bu1y a Iona tht th •lMC'jl w111t•rlmnt. "Dll 1111 you i<"l a look at lh DHI hr TIM-iru .. ,, int I• atlll llnwlnK _., • brlwk Pl<'f' •lon1 th• Oranaw Coa t w th 20 mure tug(" produf\Klm 1iw1o11Un1E th \r re ~t·tlv audiences bt-01, en now and tht' 1•nd of Mt1rC'h TH PAR cu: ca:Ts und~1 wu) toru.iht m In In with two n<•" \hO\\I takmg the plungt: .. lmpoht(• com d )1" mu.lte11 Ill! Orunge Count~ dt'bul ~I the-lrviru· l 'vmmonaty Tt\Call'r at Tur INTERMISSION ll_. Hock Community Park, whlle the super drama "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" will be tackled by , tudents at UC Irvine's Humanities 11u11 lorught 1md Saturday only. South. Coast Repertory mounts the world prcm1t1re of "Screwba ll" next Wednesday on the Cm;tu Mt-sa theater's Second Stage. And Fri· day will Cind a palr of revivals -"South P<.H'1'it·" at Saddleback College and "Rope" at Westminster'• Showcase Productions -being unveiled. The Jut week or February will be an active one. with Otanae Coast Collete putting on Neil Simon's "Califomia Suite" on the 25th and UCI bringing "Tartuffe" aboard on the 27th. Also on the 27th are the open ing nights for a pair of community theaters -the Huntington Beach Playhouse with "A Bad Year for Tomatoes" and the Saddleback Valley Community Theater with "Catch Me If You Can." MARCH COMES IN LJKE the proverbial lion with rive new s hows in the first week. The first Is Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice," openln1 the 3rd, followed by the new comedy "Murder at Howard Johnson's" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse on the 4th. Also bundled into that week are "Vanities" at the San Clemente Community Theater and "The Seagull" at UC Irvine, both opening March s, and "Victoria's House," arriving the next evening at the Westminster Community Theater. The colleges take the spotlight on March 13 when "Tom Jones" takes the mainstage at Golden West College and UCJ offers "The Ef- fects of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon M arlgolds." ' DA H OF ROMANCE ADDED TO VALENTINE'S MENU •.. THE COSTA MESA CIVIC Playhouse and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse seem to be shar· ing opening nights all season, and they'll have another one in common on March 20. Costa Mesa will present "Absence of a Cello" while Laguna o ffe r s the county premie re of "Relatively Speaking." 1 •'rum Pal(a CJ> aut'e beama111t· Tht.' complete dmner, pnced at $12 SO per per:-,un . mdudt a <'hOICt~ of soup or ·alad, de sert and tt>a or coft~ Charle) Brown 's Huntington Beach ts local ed 10 Huntmgton Exer ullve Park. 16160 Beach Blvd Telephont' 842 660l The Anaheim ad dress 1s 1751 S Shttl' Coll ege Blvd Telephone 634·2211 NEWPORT 'S (.'l\NNER\' restaurant isn't llm1tmg 1~ interest in denizens of the briny deep to seafood entree~ Patrons can now sign up for a short and exciting course in marine li fe. loo This novel pos:,1b1hty 1s due to the whalewatch boat trips sponsored by the restaurant on Sundays Sightings aren't guara n· teed. of course, but the odds favor spotting some of the magnificent mammals during your ~x­ curslon aboard the company-owned vessel, Is la Mujeres. The boat leaves the Cannery dock each Sun· day at 11 a.m. and returns a t 2:30. The outing furlht!r includes an inter esting tour of Newport II arbor If you're up and at ·em early on Sunday, you can enJOY the rest aurant's great brunch 1service gets under way at 9 a .m .) before you put to sea on the Is la Mujeres. It won't be long before the whales have run their annual course along our coastline so you'd bette r head up the gangway soon. The waterfront Cannery is located on the peninsula al 3010 Lafayette Ave. Reser.vations for the boat trip can be made by calhng the restaurant at 675·5777 IT'S NO WONDER Jason Chase remains a perennial favorite among Orange County performers. When and wherever he steps into the spollighl he can be counted on for an even· ing of sparkling and continuous entertainmen~. His legions or fans old and ne w are headmg fo r the Spindrifter lounge in Newport Beach. For the record and the wiinitiated only - he's appearing there Wednesday through Satur· day evenings for an indefinite run. ~arle'luin Dinntr Playltouu Presents For A Limited Engagement Same~~ ~ ~ardSlade Starring Michael Boyle & Laurel Adams Perlormances Tues. thru Sun & Sun. Brunch 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Senta Ane 92704 •, "-41!e Nortn ol San Diego Fwy B•IWft•" S\Jnflower A MacArthur Interspers ing ~omedy with song, Jason has a knack for catching the mood of his audience and improvising to match it. As a consequence no two shows are going to be aHke for about as many nights as you can calculate on a com. puter. · AN ARTIST ON GUITAR bolstered by an additionar talent on piano. Jason a lso exhibits the facility of switching from vocals to comedy to celebrity impe rsonations with equal com- mand and charm. llis enthusiasm is contagious and receptive audiences often find themselves in games of "stump the band" and sing·alongs. Those who r emember J ason when he first came on the s cene should try the following fact for added gray hairs. He has been entertaining Southland audiences from Malibu to Dana Pcint since 1971. The Spindrifter, located at 3333 W. Coast Highway, overlooking the bay, features Sunday brunch and is open daily for lunch and dinner Tele phonc: 642·2295. FOR THE HOTTEST ENTERTAINMENT IN ORANGE COUNTY Go to the Feb. 13-14-15-16-17 GEORGE BUTTS iSAND Feb. 18-1~20 • LIVE JIVE 2406 NEWPORT BLVD. And the two Newport theater groups (so called, even though one's in Costa Mesa ) divide the opening limelight March 27 when "God's Favorite" bows in at the Newport Theater Arts Center and " Everything in the Garden'• arrives at the Newport Ha rbor Actors Theater. J'hings slack off a tad afte r that, but by - April Fool's Day, the calendar.probably will be full again, keeping local theatergoers busy with ; a variety of a lternatives to more costly trips in· to the Big Town. · • BACKSTAGE -Orange Coast College will be offering 40 different theater arts classes this .. semester during the morning, afternoon and evening hours ... call the college at 556·5772 for additional information. "l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J:::==~NEWPORT BEACH 675-2244 ~ng<john8ilver~ ~ I ' Wehandcut our fish fillets even!daY- . . . dip them in batter made fresh every hour and serve them with plenty of golde n fryes. Fish&Fryes S2.49 • 11181 ws CWng<John8iJver~~ SEAFOOD SHOPPES 30M H•rbor Blvd.-C08t• Meae Juet South of the Sen Diego FrHwey Aet0H From Fedco Ori••· Tnn. S.n1lc~ lw•il•ble f ., J' 11-1t • n• I 1,· ! 111 ! ~1.1io't d 'n r~'rfl'l ... l1n· •h1•. h·:i,, 11'11' I,.,,, . n·,I !!lol1h•r 111 Plump Ii, •rw1" l hi< 1<•·1 llH-.1 • k· , t.•r l!Jm .md Swiss Chi'""'',~ ,,."'" 1 ·.~111 , .. ir 1 .. 11"' •• r •'ur <,1,>.in111 I.!< I.in C ii "•'' kr <.,,,'I' of 1lw D.1~· 11r ( I 1ll1· J Mixed< •I•"' <.,.111.! I : 1· f.I"" l'1J.,1 fl1.,1i;:d T•1n1o11 111J ,, Ii.ill I •.1! ·•' W.1•1: llr,·.nl 11 1 Bulll'r ~.ot\9 :Rost!:. -IM8 Ba.Ibo. laland . I• I M 1nr1o· Awnul' Lake Foreat · 1 Wl I'• .11 l.11<<· I ,1r,·'1 Dnw 111\l 11.1~1· I ,.,.,, llnw Coat.a Mua · H.11t•n1 5h1•prm-< Cl'nlt•r l t1w111.u1> .. , Bll.'l lnllne , Nl'wpo •fl I r .... w .• , 11 IA"' I )\>l'r Rd 17// f,"t l'.'y.r fl I FOR YOUR DINING & ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE . ...,,_,J.,,.~...., .. _.>-.Y ~ ........ ~ .~ ~ ., . • ~f~NT · SHeLLY GORDON .. ouo DANE AND DARIUS Back By Popular Demand -KELLY LE~IAE . Tue. tb.ru Sat. DANCING ·-~--------' _,. ,.._ . • ·• I 314 FOREST AYE. LAGUNA BEACH ··~ n..1.-.,..-1 Ample Fref> Par111n9 Tues., thru Sat. ( . .MARK C'ANFRANI Sun. and Mon. ~ . . . DANCING NIGHTLY • · O~rloolang Btaul1/ul taic. Fort~ f ....... °""*9 1 Deya • Wiill _!. .. t !"''~A. 23311 MUIALANDI AT llUDGI ROUTI Tues. thru Sat. · "'ltwlll1ht Dinners 7 Days A Week 4 to 8 p.m. $5.95 • ·-... " .. 32'02 COAST HWY. ' ~ LAGUNA fltlOUEL 414-1491 752-8558 1a1 C•-v-.y1>_.,, ' 4H·H21, .4M-5n3 ,, IL TORO no.at22. -.., -.----- ~ians has them! The Now WORLD FAMOUS ''GOURMET JELLY BEANS'' The Presidential Choice That's Right! The brand of Jelly Beans President Reagan has been enjoying for years. Featured at the recent inaugural parties. 36 FANTASTIC FLAVORS ::a..eo~­-,. ecr,_,., ::c-.ea-_c_ . ....., !: CP"CX:IOl1I• P"°°""') c ~ r e.........· c c-.._.. -eono..c-:::c-5oc1o Ea.- G_..,_ e;..;. .. 't•&..I~· ... •V•f'IOP~·· J.W~••hnll ·-l~L..,,. "-=Met ftii•• .._. ....,._. a.._ O Or all Flavors Mixed (excep1 JeJapeno) -Paw:w-•· Pu~r"'-.· P•~t;h."14t' P""-'0:t'JIUGA'• p~·· ,,.~ c.·.,..,."V-~ ..... """"". --Sa,.-e~o~·· ,..._..,. =-.., ..... c....,. :w.t~ MAIL ORDERS ONLY -PLEASE! PRICE: $12.00 per 3 Lb. minimum order includes sn100tng & hal'ldltng C:OStl NOTE: AOd U .7.5 tor eacn add•tronal POUnd snipped er ,,, ,f.Q er*n '"'""" wtJloirt 41 "'*" of rrttt/)t 1---------· M8110rder Fom1---·---~ Sebastian's Show Biz Boutique ''°Ave Pic:o, San c~. CA 926n • 0'90! e..ica1 Cl 'f0.11 ct'Ol:l9 t-1 • ,,_ -Ol'lof one -.or'* PQund -°'.,.,.......,..,....All M.i...I n...,.. • M,..,,. WIT' n 11"11*! .,--oouno DllQl!l W'CI ~ 3oauncl10 • CMOn NMie ______________ _ Addr99 -------------~ 0 C"8dc endoeecl Chetge ID my,QV-. Q~ Cl\arve. OI ~ EXDfWI fCl...::llOl'ej C.0# ----------~ 0-- UPCOMING SPECIAL CONCERTS Sun., Mon ., Feb. 15/16 THE FREDDY FENDER SHOW Two Sllow. MlgMlf Sun., Mon ., March 15/16 JERRY LEE LEWIS Two S ... w.MlzlPir Tickets CMI S-. T--.. ,.._ 17-5 p.a Sunday,AprilS THE t«>YT AXTON St«>W Two Sb1w1 Tickets Available at Crazy Horse General Store Assigned Seating Only I 580 lrookhollow (Newoort Fwy at Oyer Road) SANTAANA s.tialtS DINNER PLAYHOUSES .,....... PAUL MICHAEL Directed by as TEVYE GARY DA VIS with award winning Choreography by PAmHUBLER No Te¥ye ,.,_ ~ lhe lolal<NI· aeteNlhOn of PIUI Mldlael lfl the Olnlflll role .. -TOM TITUS. ~ Ptol .. ' Oynemc & eleOat'll ._...., en ~~-·-· -kl l(ELL Y . ....,.,., ,._. n•/GRAND (714) 772-7710 lnO.Onnd...,..., ANAHE• 200fMole1 Cll0411~ ..... -.: (1M)• •• DEAN STOCKWELL "HERE I.IFS JEREMY TROY" Sdtllllnl .. (714) 492-9950 ART GALLEAlES "HEAD OF WOMAN" IN BRONZE IS ONE OF STEPHEN WERLICK'S FIGURATIVE WORKS . . ..... The arttat'1 aculpture1 are bel"9 1howcaaed through March 12 at Golden Weit College /1 'd e~/ -..,o en · .. ,, ... --.~ --~~ SI:;;) r agon '-c 'lf->9 GfNUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A lo Corte Dishes Lunch D1nnpr Dailv • Food To TakP Out 471 5 Ch.,_ 2023 H...t.or tl•d. OlAl'fGt • 750.7171 COSTA MfSA CloMd M~ 642·71 '2 • 631 ·991 I --PUT A-- LITTLE MAGIC ltl YOUR LIFE Sec the wi1ardry of Gus Searcy, a member of the prestigious Hollywood Magic Castle at So uth Coas t Pl aLci Ho tel's Blue Parrol Lounge. Performance!"> Tuesday Saturday evening!"> 9 p.m. Urio,1nl .tt ~,.m Owc10 t· t'Pw.t\ ltJ,t.t M••;,.1 rnvite Your Mother-in-Law To Dinner 5· 10 pm Mon-Thu. 5· 11 : 30 pm Fri·Sat. ~;·•e w11• ••so en1oy our anhQue t>er, .t· 1 O pm Sun. th <' •t••ned gtass. carved wood ano lt'e OIO·hme trolley ~•• thet will rem1no her or ynleryeer Oln1111r From f;.,, p.m. f.p11ryday 497-4408 .'>undoy Br'"""' t;/,.vrn • f'our Prime Rib au jus & f.O<"lctoih t:r,.ryday f"uur • Tu:n TtlE C:AMIRY WHALE WATCH & SUNDAY AUMCH DUllM6 .. laUAaY MUMCH ST AITS AT t :OO • IOAT LEAVES AT I I :00, IETUIMS AT Z:lO LUNCHEON:~:,-~:._~ IACOM & ... ~WICH. NllS $225 ......-SALMON LUMCH s4ts HAPPY HOUR: 4:<>0-e:OO MON.-FRI. DRAFT BEER 50• •WELL DRINKS 904 FREE CANNERY CLAM CHOWDER Lift~~ I SUM.. MCM. TUii.. -FLAPJACKS (FO!'l*ly HONK) wm .. u.T.a SUNDAY »taMOOMS -CAWS.A WHALE WATCH ABOARD THE CANNERY PARTY BOAT "ISLA MUJERES" Leaves Cannery Dock Sundays at 11 ·oo A M • Returns at 2 .30 P M. CALL FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH AMO BOAT RESERVATIONS. THE CANNERY 675-5777 Real Cantonese Food ut here or 1ake home STAG CHINESE CASINO I I I 21st Pl., Mewporl leadl Oltlole 3·'560 H-to Midfti9ht Ooily-WHhftd• U11til I :00 o.lft. .....-... A V ERY SPECIAL JAPANESE RESTAURANT J\ \\'ctrJ \\'tnnrng tradition.ii ).lpilnl'"'l' l..'U l'-Hll' .tnd upt-rb wt•-.tcrn--.tvll· ~Pl'Ciallit• ... 't 1•tll I l\PI 11'._1 ,tlPttd l h 11 lo..l"' .rnd ... h'.11-. I >t•lt1 .1h' ... nup .... rnd dl'ltg hll ul ..,,,l,14.f-, lnlJ'l'H,lhll• '-l'r\ IU! tn a mo.,t bl'.Hlllful -.l'lting. L)...,nl\ t•r 't .1 m.110 <1 Vl'r\ '-Pl'llcll d1mng l''Pl'rfc•n c\'. uaJDato 60 Fas h ion 14'1and Newport Beach / 644-4811 l Ce ntury Plaza Hotel 277-1840 ~NCE Cindy & Magic Connection Fehniary 9th t c > March 2 I st Ench anting, alluring and be itching descr:ibe the sounds of t captivating group. Enjoy the m day through Saturday, 9 p.m. :45 a.m . T • ( Or'ange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 Cl Make room for wall art "NINE AND THE WALL" sums up the cur· rent exhibition by nine contempor•ry California artists at the Art Gallery •t Cal State Fullerton. The painted wons by Greg S. Card, Peter Lodato, Jon Peterson, Tony De Lap, George Page, Robert Walker, Wayne Kuwada, Donal Lumbert and Michael Waldsteln all use the wall In an Inte- gral relationship or are painted directly on the wall. Admission Is free from 1 to' p.m. Sundays and noon to ' weekdays through March 22. The gallery wlll be closed for the ho I I day Monday. HUMAN BODIES IN MOTION are the fre- quent subject of Cal State Long Beach pro- fessor Stephen Werllck who was com· mi ssioned to do award statues for the Munich and Montreal Olympics. A one-man show of his recent works In bronze, terra cotta and wood opens with a reception from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Golden West College Fine Arts Gallery, 157" Golden West St., Huntington Beach. His figurative studies may be seen from noon to 3 Mondays through Thursdays and 6:30 to 8 :30 Tuesday and Wednesday evenings until March 12. . A PROVOCATIVE NEW concept evolved from past inter est in photo-realism highlights the paintings by Otis Art lns,Hute LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS ZANY COMEDY THIS YEAR ! ~©!A\©~ &mJl! ~®~a~$ ( f/J#'u:A <Pf a ~athe4) PORT OH STAGt 7:00 ..... COMIC J.J. HA TflllD ~ . ' . . ""' . BEST PICTURE OFTHEYEAR National Soc1ecy o(Frlm Cn11cs Melvin (and Howard) An American love story. ~I ti II.II •11~ jAIOlf llOIAADI 1• I U•IOllt?Mllllr\1DIMI ,,.,'°" 'llll'lll AllO llOIUD" lwrt"C "ARI m m u•GIM C.11.111111c IAll 1111()( PllCHAll 1 ro!UAO W111ttft ~IO GOUllWI "'1uc bl llUCI IAllGHOUI "od•o.S b7 All llWIOll •"" OOll rHllutl Ot1tui<I ~ j(lltAllWI O£IW ~I ;~:;;~~oc::1:=J LRt~ •hf 1ov1 aookJ [A u,N!Y~~L ~!~~~-~ STARTS TODAY UA Cl•EMAI UA Cl•EMH MA•'l IOUTM COAST Orange 634·3911 Westmlnsler 893·0S46 Costa Mesa 546·2711 lDWARDI' IAOOlUACK El Tore 581 ·5880 -•-111111•• •l•IUl . .. -•1111••••••n1111111 •e •• • ••• • • 11111111n m 1 •1m IRl-U.W"'flw:;;f-~~~ ........ P\AU .. _. INl 1629-$339 °""" Qt..3111 --· ..n.1'11 -· .....,.....111c11....,. -mra -· ... ·-··· C....lllla 1714141 or.,. 511·*0 - -8Ml ••• Or-.. Ul-G40 _____ .,.__... ......... _ .. ,. ____ _ .. , instructor Arnold Meschel on view through March 22 •t Newport H•rbor Art MuteUm 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport BHch. A bold, painterly style ct..rgu his 10 most ,.... cent portraits with a specl•I vlt•llty which enhances the visual experience without diminishing the person•I content. The museum Is open from 11 to s Tuesdaays through SUndays and until 9 Frlct.y even- ings. The artist will give a gallery talk on March 8. A MUSICAL EVENING startl"9 •t 8 Satur- day with Mark Turnbull and George Herms Is entitled "No Axes to Grind." A fee of $3 wlll be charged for admission and refresh· ments during their presentation at the Orange County Center for Contemporary Art, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Space 111, Santa Ana. ROUND-UPS OF WESTERN.ART have grown in popularity and prestige since 1966 at the art gallery of the Saddleback Inn, at First Street and the Santa Ana Freeway In Santa Ana. Mon than 35 artists are participating In this year's version which opens Sunday and runs through March 9. The sculpture and paintings may be seen from 11 : 30 to 2: 30 Mondays, 11 : 30 to 7 <See WESTERN, Pa1e CC> "., .. . u ........ . '"4·2400 u •fttt ti l••HltU "4·2400 OllC WIUIUI •nd IUCKAllO l'll'l'Ofl0 STIR CRAZY 1111 1:00. J:JO. 1:00. •:JO • 10:45 THE l'OftJI al!HINO THI THllONI NINE TO FIVE '"°' I 11 • J U • 1.00 • l'JO • 10:45 .IAClt ~ ._., .. _ •LU•..ca TRIBUTE '"' IJ:a • l.• • l:>I • •:ee • 1- -~::'!.. One Of The YHr'• 10 BHt mm1 mo AL TEAED STATES (Rt 1tt-.al1M:--11:• ,,...., ~AUL-... nin=o FORT APACHE, THE BRONX 11: _ __,_,,,.. .... , •t-l1ll~l•·nl0 acvY CMASI • OOLIOE HA- SE EMS LIKE OLD TIMES (l'G) ·~·--19:11 ....,,_ .. ,.,...,..c--. THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN CNt ._ ... ,_. .. _nllAT'Ma--.,~ S1M'ICM fOUll aucaa --nia MY AT --··--·-'° J NM1-Y •-¥ ..... ......__, .. ,_.,._ TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE 1111 l'\.Ua THE BUTCHER (PG) One Of The Ye•r'I 10 .... ALTERED STATES (A) THE AWAKENING fRl ... w ..... ,..._._,_CM ............ I ce \ Ofange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 'Tranquilize~~ welcome Mick y Rooney Jr. pu1he1 1oothing mmic lh JODI ( P H I) o. .. a...,_ ..... 1 o h r Mlrkey l\ooo y Jr I II II, lift lo\H h••ll •nd lh«n ~Oml' r1\t' H!Lll ;i 110 Orunk1 dr uutttl .. nit 80 1>11unt\ U\ U1U'I til • lht foot 2 Min or th d1mrnu1 't •<'tor 1hutlled thruu.~h •urport ortt•n no' knoll\ m lo\ h I l 'lh h ~ U lt'I 'Oo mwht I l»Y down m 1t holt-1 room In St l..c1ul• 111nd I d1dn l <-0trt• 1f I ot uµ the nt>•l id•' ... , tht· hua.k> blond 'But l Jut Hui th.at "'" 1 hund• t•d &1~b • •11 t 1>u1 ,.il·nta. haH' n unt• e1nd 1une and lll'Ven record com· panl 1 parted ways before the <'ountr s1naer'1 name was ever 11l•lttired to their label. 1-tlnct1 bl-coming a born·aaaln (.'hrl»llau1 live rears a10 Rooney uy1 lhat his life is headed in a n""' d1reclion and he's conftdeol that the new record he's cutUn1 al International Automated M•dia 1n Irvine will be beard by the public . · 1 &ot tired or dealing with the di.' II," says the Newport Beach resident of his conversion. GROWING UP in Van Nuys, Rooney played a variety of in- o.11, ~ ... "'--~ u• ~ • .,.. APPEARING AT 'ROCK 'N' ROLL REVIVAL' AT KNOTT'S Mickey Rooney Jr.'• glad country mualc la fHhlonabl• atrument.a and was one of the orl1lnaJ Mouaeketeers. Aft.er his parent.a' divorce when he was three, he saw his father only on weekends. "Being Mickey Rooney Jr. kiUed me for a long time," says the singer. .. It's the biggest shadow a guy can have. "It was an extreme hindrance because l couldn't go to public schools." INSTEAD &OONEV attended Hollywood Professional High School for young actors and children of professionals . At 17, he turned down an offer to join the Beach Boys and in- s tead traveled with the Sun Rays, a group of former Beach Boys. From there, Rooney's career became a series of nameless c ities and nearly forgotten songs . "Seven years ago my dad said 'What's wrong with you ? Are you afraid to make it'?" recaJled the son. Looking back on those years, Rooney believes that the timing wasn't right. "NOTHING'S AN overnight success," says Rooney in ref- erence to his checkered career. With the new popularity of country music, he is confident that the sounds he's been mak· ing for years will finally catch on big. ·'Country music has been what I've always wanted to do," he explains . "But it was n 't fashionable." Calling country music a "tran- quilizer." Rooney believes the soothing sounds have been especially welcome in the turbulent '80s. IN ADDITION to playing guitar, piano, drums. harmonica and organ, he also writes many of bis songs. Rooney will be appearing tonight through Sunday at Knott's Berry Farm as part of a "Rock 'n' Roll Revival" s how. .. People will come to see what a Mickey Jr. Bird sounds Like." says the singer . While they're stopping to see what the son of Mickey Rooney really looks like, he hopes they enjoy his music .. R ooney lives in Newport Beac h with his wife Rowena and their son Doug. COWBOY'S ROPING DEXTERITY IS CAPTURED IN BRONZE BY JOHN HAMPTON He la one of 35 artlata participating In Saddleback Weatern Art Gallery exhibition ., WESTERN ART ROUNDED UP .•. (From Pa&e CS) Tuesdays through Fridays and 11 to son weekends. "THE LOWRIDERS" FASCINATED Meridel Rubenstein of New Mexico who documented them for her exhibit through Feb. 23 in the Orange Coast Collec;ie Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa M esa. She says, "These young Hispanics are descendants of not only the 'cruisers' of the 1950s, but of every culture that has loved and adorned its mode of transportation -M ex- ican bus drivers, Spanish conquistadores and Roman gladiators. velvet quilts are among the "Flberworks" t9 be seen through March 8 In the Museum of .· North Orange County, 301 N. Pomona Ave.,'. Fullerton. Lauralyn Eschner has curated .: the Intrinsic beauty of organic and unusual · materials maximized by Neda Al·Hllall, Ruth Katzenstein, Hllga Miies, Victoria Mournean and Diane Sagen. Weavers will ~ demonstrating their craft In the gallery on :, weekends. Museum hours are 10 to 3 ;; Tuesdays-Fridays, 10 to S Saturdays and noon to s Sundays. "ENGLISH COUNTRY HOMES and Furnishings" wi ll be d iscussed by anti- quarian G. R. "Gep" Durenberger of San ,. Juan Capistrano during an 11:30 lee· , ture/luncheon at the Surf and Sand hotel In .. Laguna Beach on Feb. 27. Admission wlll be'. $25 to the event presented by the Laguna Beach M useum of Art Junior Council In con-. nection with its ninth annual Affiliates Anti.; que Show and Sale. Luncheon tickets Include a three-day pass to the show by 34 Southern ; California dealers, Feb. 27 -March 1, at the museum, 307 Cliff Drive. Durenberger, who has studied at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, will establish" Decorative Arts Center in San Juan Capistranothissummer . For luncheon reservations, phone 494-6531 . "EDGES AND SURFACES," a collectlon of paintings by Florence Arnold and Kyoko Foley, sculpture by Daniel Miiier and paper constructions by Anne Flaten Pixley, opens with a 7:30 reception tonight in the East Gallery of Mills House Visual Arts Complex, 12732 Main St ., Garden Grove. Rigid geometrics and Intense color s dominate the canvases of M rs. Arnold of Fullerton, a lead- ing advocate of hard-edge painting. Thousands of thin calligraphic strokes In M s. Foley's works invite the viewer to share in a meditative state. M iller hammers, bends and welds sheets of metal into elegant forms which thrust and curve through space. M s. Pixley has affixed hundreds of small squares of handmade paper over a wooden post WATERCOLOR-ACRYLIC combinations framework. See the results from noon to 4 will be explained by Helen Reed when the Wednesdays-Sundays through April 18. Costa Mesa Art League-meets at 7 p.m . Feb. 19 in the Glendale Federal Savings com- PLAITED TAPESTRIES, a weaving con-munity room, 100 Newport Center Drive, structed of colorful telephone wires and Newport Beach. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......:.~~~~~~~~~~~ GENE ROGER UGO UNO WILDER MOORE TOGNAZZI VENTURA METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents A LEO l. FUCHS Prodldln Four lovers. Four countries. Anda four-letter word ••• LOVEI GENE WILDER· ROGER MOORE· UGO TOGNAZZI ·UNO VENTURA ~KATHLEEN QUINLAN· LYNN REDGRAVE~'SUNDAY LOVERS" ROBERT WEBBER • PRISCIUA BARNES • DENHOLM EWOTT • CATHERINE SALVIAT Written by GENE WILDER • AGE & SCARPELLI • LESLIE BRIC~ • FRANCIS VEBER P'*-111r LEO l. FUCHS oncted by GENE WILDER • BRYAN FORBES • EDOUARD MOLINARO • DINO RISI ,.. 111 MEl1IJCllOR9 R MITMCTSD ~ @ llllWPll!Mtm.U.Mi.WSllJBMll. MGM A .............. """,:.j~~::c::.""' 9 T~-o.-r MANN •~ART•/ 80UTH CDA•T PLAZA TDDAY COSTA MESA• 546-2711 ~ -...... -_ .. __ ~ .. .. ' ·~ ~ ft' o~·o~ ,_. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 aul Newman upstaged 'Ft • .4paeluJ' leading role: the Bronx .,,. ........ . ·-~ ... .... .... NewmM ti "8IM M tM IW ot ''Ft. =-.................. ~llMU ll'AJ, ..u:a., ueerton, \bt DllltllD· ,...._ ........ t.iHJ a1r &Mt overt.Ill@ lt Ill • • W ewet•ee -Ml UM Na! lt•4lal ..... ... c• M udU., IOIMtlm ... tM&l we've ..,....,. ... diNetor D..W P9tri•'• rol before, ~Ma urbu "Ma.rt ol darbeN" hu no llfe; il "' • t..u., Ukt • peeplnc Tom relecated • ±hw we'vt llhd. llVllN,.. a&IJT •oviu about beat ~pa ... ve been t lructW"ally dunky C"The Onion "-W." "Serpico"> -maybe the routine nature "• palrolman'a work reaist.s dramatic shaping -but "Ji't. Apache" baa almost none at all. It 's • pic&Neq~ lowlife tour throu1h tbe city, a awap meet ol disconnected scenes. There are Dlot strands that bee to be woven. but they fray Into the air by the end as iJ Petrie bad forgotten about them, or lboueht be didn't need them. Newman plays Murphy, a SO.ish cop who made detective some years before the movie opens, and bas since been demoted because of bis questionable procedures when rousting a "hood" (Murphy eats his driver's license and registration and throws his car keys in the water). Cool and a tittle detached, Murphy stands out among his younger peers ; he's not a leader. not a .followe~. and 11;ot a rebel. although something on bis face gives you the feeling he doesn't like cops. He's a 14·year veteran of the 4lst Precinct, a "live and let live" patrolman. THE DAILY GRIND OF Precinct 41 breaks early in the film, when two rookies are shot to death while sitting in their car. The next morn· in& •. the sergeant concludes the briefing with the obvious curse: "When the reporters are aJI gone in two hours, we'll still be here." Loosed on the s treets, the day shift begins the search for the killer. The diffidence of the 4lsl Precinct cops gets a jolt when their new commander, Capt. 'con- nolly <Edward Asner) blows through the depart· ment with the cleaning broom in hand. As he lours headquarters, the underlings brief him on the status of the place: "It's not a station." the sergeant says, "ll 's a fort in a hostile territory. We call it Ft. Apache ... Connolly infuriates the Puerto Rican locals ~Y ~auling in tb~i~ social leaders for question- ing m the cop killings, and soon the station is under siege. The beat patrolmen take the heat and there's still no clue to the killer. IACED AROUND THE CENTRAL plot are a half dozen asides: Murphy'rromance wittt a young nurse, bi$ partner's romance, a recurring purse soatcber who strikes in broad daylight and outruns the patrolmen. a narcotics scam in NINE. TO FIVE CN> I. "SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" tPG> I "FORT APACHE THEBRONX" t11 I "TRIBUTE" . ,· .. ;NCiibid"il ....... WOIWC'n CISTllEl Bristol (714) 54G-74« .Jef(erson Hospital, the killer's comings and go- ings (we know all along who it is), and a sense- less murder committed by police during a riot. The events flit past Murphy like freeway billboards -colorful, clear, but unconnected. Because Murphy knows nothlng about the killings while we know everything about them, long stretches of "Ft. Apache" are dramatical· ly chaste. We can't identify with the cops because they're ignorant, and we can't have any fun solving crimes we've watched happen. The sub· plots don't cross-pollinate each other as they might either; each one grows and dies in a vacuum. PETRIE AND WRITER Heywood Gould are telling us that random violence is canceled out tiy random justice. and the dissociated plot brings home the point. They've created a sort of urban karma, where you reap what you hav~ sewn ail right, but from different fiel~s. The rot exists outside the characters, it im· poses itself on them without their lmowledie and keeps them blind. We bear the bprden of knowledge; we need someone ro share it with. "ALTERED STATES"«"> 110 N1$($ illCCEP'IOI OU1111G TMS ~lfT' srA01um D SCteen Otlve-ln coll 639 7860 .... H ..... I ": • .-... IHI l'J ..• ... ~ . IHRINIUNG WOMAN" ''THI NUDe .om·· I "BLUES 8AOTHUts·· "AIRPLANE" (PG) "ANllML HOUR" (R) I "POPEYE" <'- "OREAR" I "TRIBUTE" "ORDINARY PEOPL!'1 (Ill I '"°"' .-l!ltf:IM. '"'--"" "CllM9 OP ...0.-... mwww WAY YOU CAN" "HONIYIUCIU.E . llO Giil INllfl 11 ~D ~-.... *f ·--- ~·---·l'UINCIM ,.. .._or '"'lllCm09I 111Cn. OC9I or_, llmULATOI ' : 11 · II II• , _...., .. IUNDAY LOVIM'' ....... ,, .... . . •' . ' CHRISTOPHER WALKEN ;, .. THE DOCS OFWAR'" A NORMAN JEWISON-PATRICK PALMER ~-- TOM BERENGER 1111 COLIN BIMCELY Dinctof ot ~pby JACK CARDIFF Scrccap&aybyCARY DcVOREiMCEORCE MALKO BucdOnANOftl By FREDERICK FORSYTtt Exec.rm ProdlUfl NORMAN JEWISON .t PATRICK PALMER ~ • ..t ~LARRY Def/MY ~.,JOHN IRVIN PANAvts10N• ncHNtcowr m:::=r Ir-ft-..... _"='~~,=~,-=--::-·~..,, ~•ltl!UNledAIM~.M""*_..., TWlltlilll ~ ~"&1-. A1* .. 1•m~ ";;;;;;~-----==;;,;;;;;;;;:;..___..;lnaRT• I aaav~....._,....,_ _________ _ ·-Cini 1111 •iii 'Mm I 111Wlll Slddleblcll (714) 581 ·SUO EdWIJ4s Cinema Center (714) 979·4141 Fountain Valley Dr·ln (714) 962-2481 ~ Wt11(714) DI ·3935 NOP'I' III MA.»ll&IW~ ..... ·ar91f " li ,. 0rMOe0o•t DAILY PtLOT/Frlday. Pebruary 13, 1981 lylOaT~ ....... _ ...... "THa INCREDllLI IHIUNIUNG WOMAN" curies the theme that commerclallsm •nd aduller•ted products c•n be lnlurloul to your health. That's certelnlv true for Liiv Tomlin, whO Is ••posed to some untested chemlcets and finds her self dlmlnllNng day by day. Unlike the thriller "The Incredible Shrinking Mani" this one Is played mostly or laughs, •!though there Is one genuinely scar y scene when M iss Tomlin falls Into a garbage disposal. The laughs are frequent and sometimes explosi ve, thanks to an expert cast: Charles Grodin, Ned Beatty, Henry Gibson, Rick Baker (In his Kl09 Kong suit> and especially Miss Tomlin, who plays the hoUsew lfe and her neighbor plus a flash as the of- ficious telephone oper ator. Few comedians can convey as much humanity as well as humor . Rat- ed PG, minor explet ives, scary scenes for the ver y young. "FOR.T APACHE, THE BRONX" lsacracker jackcOPS·. and-lowlifes movie, with the Pov· er ty-blitzed South Bronx as a backdrop. It's hard at first to ac- cept Paul Newman as an 18-year patr olman but that barrier is soon passed, and he delivers his most compelling performance in years. Heywood Gould's script, based on the real-life exploits of two Bronx officer s, is intelligent without being condescending, and Dan Petrie's direct ion main- tains a cr isp pace . Casting is splendid: Edward Asner as the hard-nosed precinct commander; Ken Wahl as Newman's young, loyal partner ; Rachel Ticotin as the Puerto Rican nurse Newman falls for. Solid entertainment with a touch of social commen· tar y. Rated R; street language, brief nudity and drug use and ample violence as well. IN 'MIRROR CRACK'D' Rock Hudsort Scorsese also can create powerful ctJaracters, but he In- sists on permitting his actors to speak "naturalis11cally," As mid- dleweight champ Jake LaMotta, Robert OeNlro Is more of a rag- ing boor, destroying the love of everyone Important to his life. Ranging from hard-muscled con- tender to pot-bellied has,been DeN iro crea tes an unf9rgettable character. Strong support comes from Cathy Mor iarty as the wife and Joe Pesci as the loyal brother. Rated R. TOO OLD FOR TEDDY BEARS, BUT THRILLED_~ ~OALA RldrJ Schroder In 'TM Earthing,• at local theatera "RAGING BULL" displays both the artistry and the shortcomings of Martin Scorsese. No director employs the camera so sensual- ly ; even In black and white, the film is visually stunning. "THE JAZZ SINGER" succeeds when Neil Diamond del ivers his riveting songs, fails when atten- tion focuses on a plot that was hokey when played by Al Jolson a half-century ago. This time Diamond is the cantor's son who def ies a five-generation tradition for pop-music fam e. Diamond is totally emotionless as an actor , and matching him with Laurence Olivier is a cruel jest, even though Olivier deliver s a rare piece of overacting. Lucie Arnaz contributes welcome zest to the turgid happenings. Magic found • Ill the wilds Appearrng with A C'ade my Award-winne r W i llia m Hol den i n "The E ar thl i ng " min• superstar Ricky Schroder , 10, faces probably his biggest challenge as an actor . The stor y revol ves around the relationshi p betw een an ex perience-hardened loner. pl ayed by Holden and a pampered "city boy" played by Rick y, who are thrust together by fate in the wilds or the Australian bush country. As distrust and re- sentment evolve into real love and caring, a special magic begi ns-to grow between these two. Although he is basically a ''city boy," Ricky says he really enj oyed filming entirely on location in some or the most isolated and primitive ar eas in Australia. It was like a dream come true ror almost any youngster his age. He got to be as dirty as he want· ed. and grub around in the forest lo his heart's content and to play with some or the most exotic animals in the wor ld. Ricky says that one of his biggest thrills was workmg with Holden, whom he finally ended up t reating as an all-knowing grandfather and calling him "Willy Billy." A l though R icky b as been in print and television comm erci als si nce he was only a few months old.his first motion picture was his r ecrea- tion of the Jacllie Cooper role in "The Champ." He has also starred with Elliott Gould in "The Last Flight of Noah's Arlt" and with Alec Guiness on television in "Lillie Lord Fauntleroy." MURDER£RWtK.> TURN V1CT1M INTO HUMAN BAK£D P0Tft10 ttflV£ R£fl. ftPP£T1T£ FOR CRIM£. Pedftc'• .... , • -1e1.aea Pac:lftc'• Legune W•lll-ln -144-1114 Or-..••--~ ........ _l»l170 Edw'a CIMIM Center -119-4141 Edw'1W.1..,.-111.-. .......... ...,_ ... ,_ ...... -~ UAW12t~•1rM11--..e1 THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WONH ~1~~ -.ns WOODBRIDGE -=·~."!f:.~ 551 -0655 edwd CINEM ENTER MAl eoet TtOA>d.COtTA ... ~t AYHOICIMTll '79-4141 THE COMPETITION ~ft-'r.~L.IEAll lPG) ,,.,...,.. 2 ••••• 7M, 1000 (~T1 -Wl1 J ""· 1 .... JO t.U ..... 2 00, 4 Jt, 1 00, I 00 AT ednds CINEM WEST • ~ 891·3935 ,....., ~..-In ... .., STIR -=-cuzy ---. ._..~- "The year's ~ best film!' 11 ....... , ........ ... ...... , ............. .. 'TESS' .,._...,._..,.z ,.4!! ,._, FRI. S 15, I 30 SAT/SUN. 1 30, 5 00, I 30 •.-01 edwards NEWPORT ....1co•u ttWT a .. ecu r- • .......... T • CDrTC:9 6 4 4-0760 FRI. I 00, I 20, 10 35 SAT/SUN. 1 30, 3 U , I 00 I 20, 10 35 EDWARDS CINEMA M.fon ut.r••• .. l C~ISA U6-J102 Rll.·MON 1 1$, ) IS. I 1S , u .t u., 11 IO AT edwards CINEMA CEJTER ,..,_., .o ... s.con•..n• MISAYYOICIMT'a t7t -4141 I AT.-MON. I 00, 3 00. 100. 7 00, ••• 1011 A1 edwards CINEMA WIST .:-=. 891 ·3935 JACK LEMMON R088Y 8ENSON .--\ ~­ . ·~ edwards CINEMA WEST .~. 891 ·3935 "NINI TO FIVE" is a grievous dlHPPOlntment. With a power house combo Ilk• Jane Fonda, LIIV Tomlin and Dolly Parton, a funny but telling social comedy could have been made about the maltreatmen•of women In the nation's offices. The film makers blew It by settl· Ing for a mangy plot about steal-ing a corpse and holding a boss In bondage for weeks. Fonda's estimable talents are wasted; • Tom lin fares remarkably well In spite of the limp material . Parton emerges from the wreckage a major movie star. Rated PG. "A CHANGE OF SEASONS" suf· fers from spilt personality; It can't decide whether to be a social commentary or a bedroom farce. The unevenness of tone detract s from what Is sometimes a funny and Insightful treatment of m arital Inf idelity. Anthony Hopkins Is a college professor who has an affair with his over- sexed s1udent, Bo Derek. He Is In-censed when his wife, Shirley M ac Laine, retaliates by bedding w ith a young carpenter, M ichael Brandon. The New England landscapes are pretty, and the dialogue is oftenwltty. Toobad the plot dr ifts Into confusion along the wav . Rated PG. "RESURRECTION" Is a pro- foundly movi09, even disturbing testament to the inexplicable power of certain Individuals to heal the sick. Crippled In a California car crash, Ellen Bur styn returns to her Midwest farmland home, cures herself, then contributes her glf1 to others. It sounds like grim stuff, but humanity shines through in Lewis John Carlino's script and Dan Petrie's direction. The act- ing Is super lative; M iss Burstyn as the healer who refuses to be used; Sam Shepard as the local tough who becomes her lover ; Eva Le Gallienne as her un-derstandi09 grandmother. Rated PG, w ith a few expletives, some bed scenes and dramatic Intensi-ty that might affect lmpressiona· ble children. Fiii I >O I 4$, 10 45 SAT ·llllOH 1 >O, 3 4S, I 30 • 4$, 10 41 edwards NEWPORT ..... CO•n HWY .... c .. ~ -•carn:a t 44-07'0 Fiii I 30, I )0, 10 )0 SAT..fllOH 2 00. 4 00, 6 1S I 30. 10 )0 AT Flll.-c>M. I )0, J JO, I JO 7 >0,12tAT .. ds SADOLEIACl PWA IL f090 & f IOC:•P9._• &TOllO Ill·~ ,Ill-MOH ... "· ) u . 5 15 1 U .I II, II OOAT emrds WOODBRIDGE ... -...... " ... 551 0655 ......_.';:..:., ..... , . ......... ,~•ff W&U.t • '"THE PfUVATE EYES'" .... ds FOUNTAIN VAllEY llOOlttUllt ., ..... ,.,.,.A .. YAUIY '"''- NTI:" UITINOV ANGii DtaCINION "CHARLIE CHAN AND THE CURSE OF THE DRAGON QUEEN" 'JAZZ SINGER' AGENT Lucie Arnaz .· rHE COMPETITION" Is a commendable effort to create romance and drama from a con-I test for young concert pianists. The music Is fine, the ktln9 II earnest, but the backstage In· trlgue by the contestants •nd their backers seems too slloht to sus .. in a major movie. Richard Dreyfuss and Amy I rvlng are the major con,- tenders, and their romance Is totally predictable. Sam Wanamaker lends strength with a perfect portrait of a connlvl09 con- ductor. Rated PG. "THE MIRROR CRACK'D" is a misguided return to the multl- star Agatha Christle genre so well executed in "Murder on the Or lent Express" and "Death °" the Nile." An American f ilm · troupe In the 1950s invades an · English village, Inciting old fe\kss and new murders. Style is lack· Ing, and credulity, too. The characters are wooden, and solu-tion of the mystery is neither in- teresting nor satisfactory. Elizabeth Taylor fares best among the f amiliar names. Rated PG. Fiii·-2 00. 4 00 I 00. t to. 10 00 AT .._a SAllWACI PWA ,~:... ,:., 581-5880 .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 BoUywootl traees passing fad out of town •1 ft4N DILAPIANt: N•t weft you will know whlt'h lucky IMtO • w eft nomlDaltd ror Audemy Awards Wll'I I 18 OKar i1 \M ul)tr Bowl r hampion1hlp, C'.Ur f But lf you played In the ume tadium, lhal' not b•d l'n nt•vtr bcten to one ol tho#\1 aafla ttl but a lew w.ek• •.co tomttbody took m~ to th@ A rad my , <of Motion P1ctun Arla and S<-i~nce > -.nd I aaw the arena ''111E P&OJt;lTION AND amund Is Oaw It a aa )'OU can lm •a&•nu," lhey told me "Scrfff\.lngs hert• are et!n by pt.oUple doing the vot1n1 " It '1 1 faarl) lil rtil' theater The buUdin& aiouses Academy offlc.: und the best library in • lhe world on movie~ "You want to know who played Ow butler m ai picture made in 1912? They've 1ot lt " The screenme was ''The Jazz Singer" ·rewritten from the Al J olson movie thal was fir st to TALK ' Silent film stars, barricaded in \heir Hollywood mansions, said It would never last .. A pass mg fad T he art or actmg IS the pre· THE YEAR'S #I COMEDY SMASH! ('Lily Tomlin is one of the funniest people alive." -l::l!Md ~. Ne ..... A UNIVEl\SAl PIC TURE Rud chr JCM 8ooli '°""°""' THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOHAN ~ ~·s a.111 CHTlll .. ._-.. Oli1119t 63' ~ Co51I ..... 979 4141 °'"'911 6398110 tlA 11'11 a.1111 ...._ ..... 1Wll PACIFIC'S .. ,. C:Ulf W.SllftiMlll 193-130!> Mossian v..,. l30 691JO l.igllN 8eoc:ll 4~ 1~14 ---· ........ ~· 06~~ ta Dl•MOND LA&JRINCI OUVIER THE JAZZ SINGER • 11~un,.....,. '' r• ~" lUCIE AANAZ · CATllN ADAMS · ·••·-·"' • ••• __ .... l/tl\l.ftu\•}~ -.. ,,~ ... ' ....... ---'""""~----~·•ti ~· .i-+----NOW SHOWING --- .: COSTA MESA Edward s Cinema (71 4) 546·3102 ".-..-----BTARTll TODAY ORANGE Cinedome (71 4) 634·2553 •I t .. I .. ,.._. CXJl00..•"1 ·~·~Q • NOµ .. ~ • ...-.._"-' A("".C.£P"fU CllJA,...,;-; •1--S f•C.ACAf'tM"l'•l' l':r'~ __ I , L ..I I -' 1......1.-- NOW8HOWING .......... ...._ -.Qr ........ ... ~ '" Mir. --~ Clly ~ ..... ,, ........... ..._. -IB·W.C...·W ·--•w•-- "He was a very famous actor, he opened some of the finest supermarkets In this country." sentalion of emotion within the confines of silent film and s ubtitles ." And after that the walls of Jericho came tumbling down. N.Y. DAILY NEWS': \ ... IT'S BONANZA TIME for Daily Variety and the Hollywood Reporter who carry the trade news of the industry. They swell into enormous issues al nomination lime. Stuffed with ads -$800 to $2,000 a page -puabine mov· ies, their actors and writers, directors, sound m en and so on for Oscars. ••• "TIIE JAZZ SING Ea" was a dog according lo them. ''Why Olivier wanted to play that part I '11 never understand! " Occasionally there was clapping applause from some loner giving a player a vote of con· fidence. You can't smoke in Los Angeles ' theaters so once I went out and looked over the lobby. It's tastefully done with big color posters of past movies on the wall. THERE ARE PHOTOGRAPHS. Samuel Goldwyn hands flowers to Gloria Swanson. J esse Lasky sits on a set with Dustin Farnum. A crush or fans waits at Union Station for the ar· rival of Santa Fe's Super Chief carrying Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford. Period pieces of picture hats and Iona dre11et. Striped blazers and sailor straws with snappy bands. The Ac ademy theater is low profile. Nothine like the movie palaces Sid Grauman r a n on Hollywood boulevard. Grauman'• Chinese with flower girl uahen. Where stan • footprinta were frozen in concrete. Where a st a rlet sat an wet cement to imprint her posterior for posterity. The Academy is not even in Hollywood. It's in Beverly Hills. shadowed by 1Iass·and·1teel bank buildings. ••• "BEVERLY HILLS WAS incorporated by Harold Lloyd," they told me. "He was very ver y rich and be didn't like the idea of paying ta xes for all Los Angeles. So he organued tu. own community." . . Beverly Hills has its own government, divided from L.A. by the double line of towerine royal palms on Doheny Drive. "A burglar could rob a house in Beverly Hills . Run across the street and be in Los Angeles." SCOTTIE TEMPLETON DOESN'T HA VE A DIME, BUT ."A powerful, terrifying, suspenseful, mind·blowing movie. The result will fry your hair." llE MAKES EVERYONE F E EL LIKE A MILLION -Rex Reed, New York Deily News N.Y. TIMES: "Exhilaratingly bizarre! Obsessive, exciting, scary, Wil~ly energetic." -J1net MHlin, New York ~Imes One of the year's 10 best. -Time ' f JACK LE~l~10~ ROBBY BE~SO:'\ LEE REMICK l•IU."lflll\l~\~ 11\\lllllMlM f<lll b \llUt\lL\ 1.\llTllll Hlt\111\'1<,..__,tlOllUAU.o .. TillM'Tl ._, JOit\ \l\klt\ ~l\11 \tlM\U lo\ll lo\W\lTI • r('l)Ll.EEN DEWHJJRSf} , __ .. ll[ll.'>AJtlllll..\11£ .,.. ... ~ ft...... ... ..._ .. \tcttm•' t.(flTUUS tw ............... ,, TUE n lt'4.\\ ·~Tlfltlt\1t'\\\ ••KHAIOS Bite.to ~-·• .. JOU K \Ill 11~~\~t,\Klll It llK~HI\\:~=~ ::~:~~\?:~~~~~: .. RAR: ·=~~~ ~- ~ e•ch .. •rda '-l" CIMENAWEST w. tlf'tH'l•t•t ., Goio.f'l .... 1 "'•""""''._, •• , )9), .. Hlllllll'• ·-..... ~ _.. ..,,_ IMO e ....... ~--­...... MO .... 0\11 10 ~ ..... ........ " AA ~ of .... IJout .._.lltlt 1ll1M tet1• tne .,...e ~ •'-'" o1 tne .onlt\. • eooor.- Aorlele'• attltuCle ·-a. ..,_. dMlll ~ dl ... -"°" Ill en ~ -. defied llOuoMl\Old, (Pert 21 •• IUCTNC 00/W'IM't"' i1:: e:ao I WILCOME MCI<. KOTT8' Kotter mull decide ......., lie ~ "*'° -tiMe ...... Julie Ot llelp 89fbarinO .,,..,.,. '°' lllelMlleup ... ._.. ..... ~-Fred&cM11epr• _.. hill -.ion ol .. er-.~ 9p9olel.. .,..,._.. .. ~ °"91: Ted Slit, ptelldent, ............... ·anDO-"Olrt .... ~ -riddeft....,.,.., en ..._.._and on IN Saddlebacli Tracli In Southam CllMomla. '") Cl) M•A•e•ff • The A0771tl """' .ap ... llallcoplar pllot wtlo ~·· .... to quit and. twlc9-_,ndad Gt who cto.. (II eMNIY r.a.&..a Wojo ii baftled by a men .,,........,,,.,.. .. ~ fled n....,,_IOf .'' ... llJfTONAL Oppodte• att~t An executive (Perry King) and a street thief (Kate Jackson) fall in love when they meet in a t>rison that houses both men and women in "lnmata" tonight at 9 on ABC, Channel 7 . 7:001 C.NIW8 NICNlwe Hl#flV DA Y8 AQAIH Joania'I dala CfUtneS her wlltl • IM\,mlnuta ~­ l•llon tor nar tint dence •I Amoid'•· I MC.NIW8 ....... " ~·· cMpwl~e pull Klinger and 8 .J. In Iha dumpe. • IOUDGOU> HMt: Dionne Wenwlc:ll. Co- hOM: CM Aic:f.-d. ~ .,_ car-. The Pointer ..... ~St-. Eddie "9MNtt. 0-ge ...._ .... ~.AK ~-~~ ._ ..... -~u.Y Guella: ....... One>- ... V ...... ~.(R) .llMOle./~ ~ (J) 1'CTAC~ . ...._, ...... 0-te: Jllft StaftOfd. r:i.y-._..,, Scott 06ann. ,_. IOM THI TOWN Hoet•: S._ E~wd•. w..ooy Aoger9. Find out .. ...,.. la to know Mlout euperttltlona; • d!ly et lhe Santa Alllt.a "-Traci<. I F..._Yl'EOO et4ANANA o-t. Joenle Somme<• I TILETOt.e NIW8 AU IN THE FAMILY A buMed lu<nace l<><c:es Ille Bunker• 10 apend • W d!lyl 81 Ille Stllllc: houM. • MACNEl. I LE.HAE.A MPORT •THl•l81NU8 mtu.GI "llle Houliflg Diiemma" Thia program tatt .. • took •• ~ In Orange County, to ftnd out II 11\ey • ba ..,._to _,,..,,. wltl\- out proWdlnQ llOuelllg lor ...,ampo.-. Cl) P.M. MMAZINI A ....... ..._ ... IOCI« .. TV'• "Dallea": • .--Ing ___..,ry ll!Nng -.atlon. .... (J) THI INCMDl9l.t: HUUC 0....0 .. llWed by • young -to l*P out at tne -~Iha Inherited .,.., !tie -peeled dNtll ofi-tetnar. 8 HAN'P YAU.EV PTA Stall• pretend• to be ln,.,,.ed • pan of • 9C"9me 10 l)'OYe Ille Aelllys ere ~In,,., l)<Kllc· ... Ing .... llUlllrY .... iMrtlMn: .... ...,.. -.... -"" Jv4y JunNdcl, c.pc, C..-rot on ...,Gillno lll lM~Joll\~ ----tlla lofla. • MOVll .......... Kllet" lrucie Lat. ~ T..-nple Kung Fu It ...... In #'I epic battle wltfl tM Menclflu I Ching In Chi• "' • LotAHMLD Mme INMVllW Hoet;Ci.ta~s • WALL tTMST watt "Hal Aodct F0t Valen· tine'• Day" ~·: Bania· mlf'I Z.UClier, praeldant. Pracloue Slonet Cornpeny UO 8 THE MADY CMALI canMA: MID e 111 rw A 1MG GIN. NC1W Olen• gett romantlC•lly Involved wltn Neel'• brother. TUBE TOPPERS KTLA • 8:00 -;.The Graduate.'' Dustin Hotrman atan u a youna man· seduced by bis girlfriend's mother (Anne Bancroft) 1n thia eta.pie movie drama with Katherine Rou. · A.BC • 9: 00 -"Inmates: a Love Story." Perry King .-id Kate J acklon portray coovicts 1n a coed priaon who fall 1n love in this new TV movie {photo at left). KOCE g 10: 00 -Bill Moyers' Journal. CIA activities in Cuba are ex· amined in this report on the agency's covert operations. I=:::,. I AHOFNINDI ------------------------------------------•lltY origln8ly broad· cltiz>ana °' • crime-rleldan Gua.t Jim N•bo<•. ~ ~t °" "CBS Raclor1•" I Clllltornla community .. 1c a •• WAIHINGTON ev--'..._ tlle CIA'• actM-)'OUOO mM to 0toao'H • w.a ... lllllEVllW -·--.. e:oo 8 Cl) THE DUKU CW llM In Cuba and report• on Ylgll#I~. (R) I r_. .... elopl'Mn .. con-• n..-,.,.,, = 8o 8te n1r~ 10 cernlng Ille role ol Ille CIA Hott: Jollflny Carson 10-.JO I INOIPINOEHTNEWa Guea11· Bob Md Rey. gullfd • lllSIO<ic 1\1\'0fd which eo .. Hnnn It deler· Doug Henning. ..... Nl'TWON< NIW8 • ~ mined 10 gel 1111 hM<lt oo. • SACP.WO WEE< * * ~ "I M#rlad A Mon· Q HEAOWOl.ff Nero. hired 10 find • ,,.. IN NVtEW eler From Outer Sp_ .. HOii: Mwr(l)Fromeon. ( t0S8) Tom Tryon, GIO<ll long·IOSI '°" ol • nen ·1--••• ..... ..-Tlll>Oll. A ......... C•NIUre bualnestm•n. discovers '_, e KINNY~..... ~ u -;-,_iyw.o•s lh" Ille mtwng heir la Ille VIOEO IHOW hulOand ..tllle plennlng prime sus~I In • bru"I l<enny lntroducee aome I Ille daltrucUoo of tile murder zany ln\191\llon•: anotnar worid. 8 «I MOVIE gtlmpM kito the. prlv•te j 19 ~VI "Inmates· A lov. Story" world 01 LllN Turner: ~THI MU8IC (Premiere) Perry King. wtlal 11 Capteln Kr-..., .. ... Kare Jeck t on An e•ecu-dol _, .. 1 .. _ -~1 I * * • "T ...... L-.c Of Hall ng 1-ng IO 1,,. ••• ,,. ...,...~ llve and a l lrHl·wiM Thargold•7 Houff" ( tt73) Pemel• woman .,e lhrown IC>Qeth-I NeW\.YWB>GAME 1 Frenklin. Roddy McOow811 . er when they -Oma In M•A•a•H A WMlthy "'*' hlr .. aclen· a co-ed prlton. coion.i Flagg turns up al 11•11 end mediums to G TIC TAC OOUGH tne 4077tn wentlng penlcll· lnvHtfgate his newly 1 • ~GNmN GuHl a: Jim Stellord, tin to bar1w 1°' lntorin.---~Aec Etayn~ Booster, Scott •. MOVIE ...,. Glenn. Pal CerrQll.. * * ,_. "Wer Of TM Wiid· ..-n ewALLffMETW&K -~·-"Hot Aoc:tt• For v.ien-cat•" I 19'3) John Wayne, Une'a Day" au.ti: Ben)• Mertha Scott A pretty 12:00 G GUt~ .min Zuck«. prMldent, llCl\OOllMCtw oueted from The cttiz-ot Dodge we a ....,.. town I« naving out In • ,_ pan1e by • Pt'edoue Stonea Company. wrllten a conlro-alel _.. of -•tltlgly rM· • VOTER'S li'INUHl book becornM Ille object dom lclllingl. He*: Jim Coocier. ol romenttc rlY81ry 1a:i0 8 ...,....., 8PKaAL. ..... 9UU.IEYE • ~V'S ~ two OldlhOma oil HOit: Bob uactcar. Oueete· 1 8l Ill... men. Aidt Halton. 0..0. Flrefell. Host Nathan Roberts e OICt< CAVETT Mtcnael ()'Donoghue. Gu.I: U4llen Robet't" Howllfd Coeall. dlacunea C•lllornla's n:ac>B(I) MOYIE 12'.AO. VIDEOWUT: hOutlng lllorl8ge. * * "Vlgll•nle Force" ..a<8TAGE ~..-flD SACMMENTO WEE!( ( 1976) Kris Krlatotterton. au.11: Nk:il Lowe. D-~oa~•Y f•ornson Jen·Mlcl\MI )/lnt411'11. The Edmund•. John Couoar 10:00. (I) OAUA8 JOHN DARLING CHANNEL LISTINGS 8 MOVIE • • • ~ "Tne Graduate" ( 1967) Oualln Hollman. l<atn.,lne Rost While ~ urged to date a neighbor's d•ughler. a young graduate '' navlng an allalr wnn her mother J.R.'s connhllng al!ecls the 1iv.s of Bobby. Pam. Clll! . Donn• and Ray. Q NBC MAGAZINE WITH OAVIO BAINKLEY aae NEWS YOU KNOi'/, &RENDA IS R'EALC1 c;o1NG A PRETTY GOOO .JOB ANCHORING !HE. NEWS! II KNXT 1CBS) Los Angelec; Q KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles " KTLA (Incl l Los Angt!les 8 KABC· TV 1ABC) Los A nqele., t1J ~FMB 1CBS1 S.in Diego 0 KH I· TV !Ind I Los Anqeles t1J) KCST lABCl San Diego • l<TTV (Ind I Los Angelf''> • KCOP·TV(tnd I LO'.i AnqelPS II) KCET· TV tPBS) LO!> Angeles fl!) KOCE·TV 1PBSI Hu nhngton Beach U ®l 9ENSON A TV llres>de chal of the governor·• turns lnro cna· os wnen Metcy nu a nuge tiphl With net t>oyfnend • P.M.MAGAZJHE A ~nlnd-11\e-_. IOOI< •I TV's "Dallas". • gruel· fD THE IHOEPENDENT EYE Mu<1lla1· Ric Reynolds paints a portr1111 ol a "Mid· life area near San Francis· co Chai fies t>ecome • major 1111e lo• lr&e·form artllllc exp<eSSIOfl ~ Bill MOVERS' JOURNAL "The CIA's Secrel Army" BIH Moyers upOales a doc· Fallowing the president BJ 10• JO&Y they're still shaking down their our program will fall midway NEW YORK (AP) -David procedures, a nd six months between Reagan's a ddress to the Brinkley was at tbe White House from now, a lot about the way nation on the economy. last Tuesday morning to spend a daJ they nm the place will be quite Wednesday, and his speech to with President Reagan and different." Congress next Wednesday. other government leaders. ·The program is the third in "WE HAD FIVE crews there, Twel•e bou.n later. an NBC what bas become a series of so while Reagan was doing one News camera crew accom· "Day with the President" news thing -for example, having panied ftea&an and bis wife to specials oo NBC. "A Day with breakfast with the labor leaders the Kennedy Center for a President Carter" was broad--his aides were meeting performance by tbe Dance cut four years ago, in April , somewhere else, talking about Theater ol Harlem. and a similar "Day with Presi· the oolicy they are working on. ID betwwww. aa accumulation dent Nixon" was produced WecouldcoverbotbmeetinRs." of ID boun ol 'rideotape, tbe raw before that. The story became the lead material for "A DaJ wttb l'nsi· F&llCDllAN SAID the Reagan item on all three network dent Beqeo," to be broadcut pro1ram developed as recently newscasts that evening. &onl,i.t at 10 on Channel 4 u a as the evening ol Feb. 5, when •'The show will not be strictly special edltlon of "NBC the White House suggested to chronological," Friedman said. ••1uine wltb David BrinkJey." Lester Crystal, an NBC News "The economic program was the 11PEOPLE WHO wonder about executive there on other busi· theme of the day, and we felt it these thine• want to know what ness, tbal the following Tuesday would be JDOre important to pro· tbe president ii like, how he i.s would be a good day for the vide a clear sense of the de. takin1 bold of his job," said visit. velopmenl of that procram as Paul Friedman, the series' pro-It couldn't have worked out we obserVed it, rather than stick ducer, who· accompanied better for "NBC Magazine," lo a chronological format." Brinkley and five camera crews which bu struggled aU season THUS BRINKLEY'S in· to the White House for the day· to build an audience opposite t erview with Reagan, which lobg visit. "Dall~." came toward the end of lbe f'Doing il as early as we did," "The day was devoted almost president's day at the White I • OMO&. ... .,,. AND ...... ou.t; w... Conr-.f. 1•• lrlCMI • • • "TM Mad Ooctot" (1 .. t ) ...... "''"~­Ellan Drew. A dieh.lrbad ptyC!Natriet l'Ml'rlaa -- #'I and "*' kib 111en1 for tllalr~. • OOtflAHI Guella: K41111n Ar.,..1, Tim Ev-. Janie. Beaumont. Paler Runall·Ct•rke, Evonne Goolagong Ca"'· 19'(. ~Hewitt. JoMny Farnham. • MOVll *••'A "Glide" ( 1048) Rita Haywortll. Glenn Ford The "Ille ol • South ArnarlcM culno owner ,..., ,., tow will\ ,_ nu .. band'• rfOlll·h•nd man. • INCIE Ila.NT N11WOMNIW8 1:10. HOU. vwooo HEMT8PT a ADAM-ti A IMn-'09 dope lddlct and • l_,·80' cer thief flgtll Ille law a.nd 011~• M8illoy a.nd Reed. ,:308 NEWS • MOVIE • * "Slanley" ( 1972) Ale• Rocco. Cnril Rot><nS0<1 A r1t11.,n•ke become• a Vlelnam ve1era11'• person· al -•pon of revenge 11g•ln11 mankind. 1:408 MOVtE • • • "Splrlls Of The Dead" (1980) Brigitte 881· dot, Jana Fonda. Tllrae "°'"' by Edger Allan Poe: "Metzengersteln," "Never Bet Tne Devil Your HHd" end "Willlarn W1teon .. 2:00 9 B>fTORIAL 8 COMIOV SHOP ~-MOVIE • • • "let's Scare Jessi· ca To O..lh'' ( 11171) Zol\ra l.amp«t. Batton HeymBll 1 2:301 NEWS 2:tl NIW8 s:00e WVIE * * "Bttcliout" I 1050) Dina/I Sheridan. Maawall R..o • MOVIE ·~ "Plan 9 From Outer S~" ( t9S9) a.la Lu6o.;. Mona McKinnon . 3!56. MOVIE flt*·~ "Magic Town" ( 1947) James St-•rl. Jane Wym8rl 4:00 • HIEWll 4:208 fEW8 ....... •• "fllotu•'• V•rn" (1HI) N~~ M.urey, ~ lcllld ....... e.:oo•Cl)-18111TM G COlrNTY l'lmUQ( ~: FWlllndO o.i Rio. • UNMAlrTY CW THI AIR ..,.,-Mlfff'I 1:11 IGfON ... THATTIACH .. taOIWOM.D THAT'90AT @ lrtVOt.M ......... I DA.WY AND GOUATH eNAKOUT .,.._.AOOM CAl'T'IOfm) Mc: NlW8 Cl) W>leaCW AGNCULTUN 7:00 8 DUITYI TMIHOUIE Q GOOZI& L4 I HONG KONGPHOOIY 8 ~ACUETTIM Hott· Ray Gonz ..... •@ ~ ·~ • YOGA FOR HEAl. TH (I) TV.a LOOKS AT L.IAfMNG 1:IO 8 MARLO AND THE MAGIC MOVW MAallNE ................. • QtQQI E8NO'l1' HOTIL • n..&mn'M't' NEWS QUE ~MA. U.S.A.? • VIOETMU SOUP . (I) ICJD8WOlllLD 8:00 8 (I) ~MOUSE I HECkLe & Jl!CKLE QTMe~ONU ·THI~ 8 @ fllAST1CMAN I MaYP\M 0 N>U.a DIMY • MOVIE •••~"To Ba Ot Not To ee" 11s.2} Jeca Benny . Cerola Lombllrd. A llfoup or actore ~ the Null end help WI RAF pilot eecape . • 8PICW.. PIC>tU • OHCaUPONA ClA8SIC "T~ Miii On The Flose" S1apnen cont-nl• love la< M•ggle and Iha Tul- llvefl return to Oorlcore IP8rt 6\IRI by Armstrong & Batiuk Uliam Conrad · aa Nero Wolle always finds time to dine well even while on a case. The new series ilirs tonight at 9 on tJBC, Channel 4. . be said, "people are still curious entirely to the economic House, will be used early in the about the man a nd bow be pac kage they are pulling program to help explain the works . But 1 think it's clear together," Friedman said, "and materialthatwilJfoUow. ~~.;:;;.:..~---'=-~_:_~~__;__;___;~~__;~;...___:;__;....;_~~~~~~~~~~~~• fmser files suit over ABC program The arrazin~ Jenn-Air Line that does s~many things so welt OAKLAND (AP) -Kaiser Aluminum &: bemlcal Corp. bu flied a formal complaint with e Federal Communications Comminion acainst e ABC television network. Tbe complaint uked the FCC to order ABC to rovlde tbe company with 10 minutes of re.pome lme to aDecatlaal made oa the network's "20-20" • .,,. pr"Oll'8ID. Cell Ul•HJI. Pul ••• word• to wort\ for JOU. .. BEGIN YOUR SUNDAY WITH CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH IN THE ZODIAC AT N-M NEWPORT BEACH . Each Sunday beginning at 11:30 a.tn. relax in our Zodiac Restaurant over gourmet breakfast delights accompanied by complimentary champagne. Seatings en at 11 :3> a.m., noon and l p.m. Pleo9e mlt earty fa'~ 7~-1900, ext. 330. P .S. After tnn:h, brCMt through the store we're °'*' each SudJv from noon to S at N-M Newport a.m. . ts beirO:femonstrated at Davis-a . See steaks a le up plum and jui on the Char lavor grill. .. Watch chickens and roaata turning golden brown on the rotisserie. See how easi~ the convertible oooktoPS slip In and out. great for cleanups, as well as cooking! What yOU won't see Is all that smoke. grease and odors that are wisked tl'lel b>/ an exclusive built-in surface ventila Ion system. . . 4 cyl., S speed trans .. factory. air cond., pwr. steering & disc bf'akes. AM-FM stereo cassette. rear wiper-washer, velour Int., Michelin steel belted radials & low miles. (108124). 56999 1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS Thia "hatchback" model hes an economical 4 cyl. engine, 5 speed trans., factory air cond .. AM-FM a•reo 8 track & wire belMt wheels. (835.JPQ). s39·99 1973 VOLISWA&EN IEE LE Equipment lncludel an economleel 4 cylinder engine, 4 •Pffd ~on. AM.fM stereo~ vtnyl lntllrior I white lidewall ti,... ( ZP . ... l . Or~ Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 6 cyl~ .!gle~au!.9.~~'~l .~!n~~w'?. ~~O & windows, pwr. disc brakes, AM·FM stereo 8 track, cruise control & wsw steel radial tires.(~. 54399 1979 MAZDA Pl KUP This "Sundowner" model has 4 cyl .. 5 speed trans.. air conditioning, rear sliding window, white sidewall tires and morel (1R61612~ 55299 1978 TOYOTA SIS OUPE Thia "sport" model h .. 4 cyl., 5 lpeed tr.,,.., fectory air cond .. AM·FM stereo. side stripes. power disc brakes &. morel (618098). 53999 .197 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans.. fectory air cond., power steering-disc brakes-windows, AM-FM ai..o redlo, velour int9C'lor & steel radial tires. (~. · 54899 1978 TOYOTA CRESSIDA Loaded Inc. 6 cyl .. auto. trans. with overdrive. factory air cond .. pwr. st. & disc brakes. AM-FM awnto. rMI wire whfflt I radials. pinstripes, tinted glau & low miles. (051UEU~ · 55599 ............. YEN>A HORNE CAfHUIS TURNIP GRl!l!NS f.coklglet fta9M• energy and wit A small voice for ecology By JULES LOH APS.-IMC-1 II I 1 FAJRHOPE, Ala. -Tbe way you describe Verda Horne i.s tiny. aarely 80 inches separate the top of her gray bead and the soles of ber small feet. She also is elderly, in ber 70s. But anyone wbo would call her, patronizingly,. a little old lady bas encountered neither her energy nor her wit. Some who follow Horne on her field trips say it is as much a challenge to absorb all the wonders sbe has to show them, as it is simply to keep up. HE& STEP, LJKE HER MJND, is quick, agile. Horne was not put on this earth to loUygag. .. There is so much to see, so much to learn," she was saying during a mini-field trip in her back yard. "That's a magnolia. Does it look like a magnolia? Of course it doesn't, but it ls. It is a species found only around here." No greenhouse imports decorate the Hom e back yard, only trees and shrubs and Clowers native to this area, and they are lovely . "I guess my goal in life is for everyone on the e astern shore of Mobile Bay to know this environ- ment. To know it is to AMERICA love it. That's true of any environment. especially your own. When you see a plant, wouldn't you rather know what it is than not know? • • U everyone knew bis own environment, was aw are o( what is special about it, we would be less in· c lined to watch it be destroyed.•' TO THAT END, Rone teaches a once-a-week class in ecology for the Institute for Lifelong Learning, a local enterprise organ.Ued by retired professionals who, lite Home, figure they still have quite a few productive miles left on their ag- ing chassis. They impose no requirements. Tbe courses are free. She also is working with a group thal aims to establish America's third National Scenic Trail, which she believes is as deserving ol preservaUoa as lbe olber lwo, the Appalachian Trail and the Pacific Coast Trail. ll is lhe lrail of William Barlram, lbe naturalist who roamed lbe Deep Soulb 200 yean ago, studying, painting, reccll"Cliq. She, herself, roamed the deserts and mowi- tains of the West as an undergraduate biologist at Utah State University, then, as a graduate student, wandettld the wilds near the University of llin- neaot.I: Then she wandered to Alabama. ''I WANTED TO SEE WHERE my grandfather was born, before he moved west, and I was able to get a grant to study crabs on the Gulf Coast. J met my husband, who was doing a survey for the National Park Service. With his help, I learned an entirely new ecology, and loved it. "We lived in a cabin and were the only ones around for miles. We watched sea turtles swim ashore and lay eggs. Now," she said, icily, "it's all neon. Dune buggies run over the nests." Home is not one'° mince words, not about the environment. Recently a reporter asked for her views on a proposed amusement part-type development on Mobile Bay. She was quoted as saying anyone who would do somet.hing Ute that must be insane. "ACTUALLY," SHE SA.ID, "I THINK what I said was that the project was insane, not the person." She went to fetch an armload of firewood, re- fusing help, and returned wearing a satisfied smile. "It doesn't bother me. The reporter wrote eit· actly what I meant." 'Moral Majority' head quits church j 1{ 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L ·o T c L A s s I F I E D . 6 4 2 • 11,1M1 The· marketplace on the orange coast .. .. 642-5678 ....... ,.,. s. Ho.Mt,.,. s. ....... ,.,. s. "-wt,.,. s. ........ s. ....•.........•........ ...•......•............ ...............•....... •..........•••......••. , ..................... . 61•r.e I 002 ........ 1002 G1Mr.e I 002 G....,... I OOJ •••N I HZ ...........•.•........• ·····················~~ .•.............................................•••••••••....•••••.... ............................ -........ - EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,....,. •• Motlu: All real e state ad· vertiaed in this newspaper is sl&bject to the P..,._l Fair Hous- ing Act ol 1181 which makes it Wecal to ad- IUIONAM ..-AMCI l"ormal dlldq, Oak in· terior-wtne room lam entertainment 'lopm w /wetbar, plus ~rick fireplace. COMI LOO«! fAUIMLOYI! PS: 4 BR,3ba. $250,000. vertise "my preference. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! limitation , o r d is· crimination based on race, color, religion, sex. or natiooaJ origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation , o r di s · crtmination." This newspape.r will not knowinflf a ccept any advert1s1ng for real estate which is in viola· tlon oft.he law. Ce. I 9"hl"*tM This artistry rn this home is instantly ap- pealing. You must see this Newport Riviera condo glowing with warmth and comfort. 3 Bdrm, 3 Ba end unit, quietly located 2 blks from pool, tennis and r ecreation area. Assume S71,SOO 1st TD and owner wiUI carry a 2nd TD. 5.56·2660 C::SELECT RROllS: A.tt.erlfMn T' PROPERTIES ...... dledl ...... --------.., .......... .... ,..,.. I , ••• .,.,... DAILY N.OT ••••• •• .., fw ... flnt hacernct leHrtloa, ...,. H .. "tws. I ..•......••....•...•... , ....... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUME l i/1o/o LH. Only $U3,SOO for this 3 Bdrm charmer with heated pool and fruit tr~. Call oow 979-5370. ALLSTATE REALTORS IMYESTOllS DBJ4'iHT Maximum leverage with SS,000 down. 2 Bdrm con· do. Owner will carry balance with agreeable ter ms and payments. Gross income $5400. Asking S76 ,900. Call 540· 1151 for more de· tails. ,.,_~:.HERITAGE . • REALTORS 2 UNITS SI 10,000 Costa Mesa pride of own er ship bargain ! Live in one-rent one! Call for details. 646-7171 [Pl~M~] AW AID WIHHH This home truly de· serves its n ame . Elegantly decorated • Bdrm home features dramatic cathedral ceil· inp, accented by plush carpetill,, decorated wallcovennp. drapes & mirron. Lovely garden features custom de· sicned spa and cove.red patio. To top it all creative rlnancillg is available. This home is truJy a Select Property. Call 7S1·3191 C::SELECT T' PROPERTIES NEWPORT IEACH DUPLEX l&ri blocks from ocean on fee land with a larg e lt in% a ss umable lo an . $270,000. The Lawson " FlcUllou• eueln .. • H•"'• S1etemen1 llled Wltll 1"9 County Ctefk •• velld for ftve ,..,. •IJ•r wlllcl\ 11-continuing bvalne &Ma ,_., refile. Publlce llon I• nece ... ry on l y If 11\ere e r e cllengea. Cell the L~•I Oepertmenl •I the OAILY PILOT fo r l nlo•m•ll on end necesaery IO«tl9. 642 .... 321 E111. 332 Ad\ t'r\l~ers may place their ad~ by telephonr 8 00 " m lo S 30 p m Monda) lhru F'r1d~y 8 10 nooo !\.;1urda)' COSTA MESA Of'f"ICE 330 W Bay 00 5618 lll:STISGTON BEACH 1781~ Bu el\ Rlvd :i40-l220 LACUNA BEACH 1027 N Coast Hwy Lacuna Hu ch 4!H-!1466 NORTH COUNTY d111I free S.0.1220 CLASSlfflO ou.DUNff n~adhne ror <'opy & kills 1s S 30 p m lhe da> bl.'lorl' publtra11 o n , <'icc;.pt ror Sunday & Monday Ed1l1on~ when deadluw ti> Saturday. 12 noon CLUSI,._ IMUI..\~ ERRORS . Advertisers should check lht'tr ads daily & rt'porl e'rrors 1mmed1a1fl y T H E DAILY PILOT u sumt'S liabtlily for lh<' first lncorre('t tnsertion only CANCELLATlONS: • When killing an ad bl' su.re to make a record of tilt' KILL NUMBER 111ven you by your ad taltu u rttetpl of your cancellallon. Thi• 11111 numbe r mu s t l>e presenlt'd by l h e advertiMr 1n <'ASP ol a dispulr. CANCELLATION OR CORR ECTION OP NEW A 0 8 E F 0 R E RUNNING F.vt'ry t'ffort is made to kill or C'On'Kl a new ad that has bffn orderN, bul we cannot guarantee lo do so until the ad hu appnrt'd In the paper. DIM E-A·U NE ADS. These ads are stnrtly ca~h In advance by mall or al any one or our olllct-s NO phooe orders Deadline 3 p.m f'rid•y CoSla Mtsa office & 12 noo n at all branch of(lres. T H E OAll.V PILOT reservf~ lhe riRhl lo tl•ss1ry. edit. tt'ft!lor or r e ru s e any adver11semenl, and to c h :&n111 tU r atu & regulalions w1lhoul pnor notice CU.SW. M.._.. AllOllHS PO Box ueo. Costa Mesa 926216 Realty ISLAND, 8£ACH & lfAHRONl HOMES Company UDO ISU IA YNOMI' \ NEW! I Outstanding contem- porary design with 2 story high living room. 5 bedroom1, 5""' baths, dock for large· boat. $1,850,000. . ft AR& &XPANDJNG AND WI: HAVE OPENINGS roa I IXPEIUDICID IALU PBOPLE WHO KN·ow ISLAND AND &\YntONT PROPSBTIES. ~ POINT llACtROMT Panoramic view at wedge, from . prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft . featuring marine room. entry, living room, dining room, built-ins. etc . Sl,38.5,000. LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled traditional style 3 bdrm, 2 bath home featuring large recreation room & 2 patios. Living room has attractive beam ceilings. fireplace & french doors leading onto bric k pa t io . New kitchen bit-in appliances. Close to tennis courts . sartdy beaches & clubhouse. Can be sold fully furnished $420,000. IAYFIOMT We have severa l fine homes with pier & slip BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J.l I Br1 y,•d• [J, •• •, ~ t, 7'> 616 1 AM AMMOUMCIMBCT A NEW REAL ISTATI CO. with an old philosophy Plan IV Realty TOM ITIOM C ... STIMSIM Dedicated to residential and Investment Service. 752·6499 P~PerfKt Immaculate 3 Bdrm family room in pre · stigious Turtlerock. Beautiful decorating. vaulted ceilings, atrium. covered patio. Priced to sell atS184 . . : • ·r . . ' . . . . . . . .. . I.,: • • ;•1, OLD MEWrOltT New coodo. Convenient to bay , Lido, Hoag I Hospital <convenient for doctors or nurses l. and bo at o wne r s . T wo bedrooms. One and one h a lf baths . Tra d e pe>ssibilities. Sl7S,SOO. 631-7300 M.I. USE THE DAILY PILOT ..FAST PANORAMIC VIEW Tile entry, stairs leading lo loft and master suite. gourmet kitchen, formal entertaining. miss clean lives here. Complete privacy, comm pool. lLJ)ah sauna, t e nnis Twn m. Asking $14(,500 Ca ll now. 963-7881 IESTPRICEO Best pri~ condo in lhe area. J Bdrm. 10·20~ down. owner will help finance . S78.500 Call 9'79-S370today. ALLSTATE REALTORS LOWEST S's BAYSHORES / 7 IDIMS IN HARIOI YllW HOMIS Expanded Palermo, 3500 sq.ft. 31h baths, 2 fireplaces on fee lanq. Two rooms detat hed ! Room for maids, in-laws or working al home. Mexican pave rs. attractive decor. Covered patio. Great family neighborhood ! Offered at $395,000. U~IC)U~ ti()MI:' REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 Ea• CoHt Highway. Corona del M•r WE HAVE 45 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN WILSON PARK CO-IUMS CHECK & COMPARE THESE FEATURES ./LOCATION .'CEMENT ./DBL GARAG E DRIVES W /OPENER ./ MICRO-OVEN ./SIZE · 1650 SQ. ./DISHWASHER ./TRASH COMf. ./AIR COND . ./HUGE WALK-IN ./ POO'L& CLOSETS JACUZZI WARD INVESTMENT INC. SALIS OMCI l7 I 41 6l 1·50H llO W. W-... St. Cost.MeM.c.lf. 25% DOWN 8 UNITS C/MESA Owner will carry at 10'*, 2""1 yea.rs. Only S420.000. Call 645-9161 T OPEN HOUSE MOl1MWOODS llAUTY $83,500. Fantastic buy of the week, in beautiful Northwoods of Irvine. Lower unit with terrine location ne.ar pool and clubhouse. Big rooms . earthtone decor. air, 2 po o ls, 2 s p as, 2 clubhouses. 3 lighted tennis courts, etc .. etc . Call for deta ils. 752·1700 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ret!J!§H] , REALTY x , BACK BAY Winding roads lead to this executive 3 Bdrm townhome. Step down living room. overlooks private lOTace. Massive master suite The ul· timate in t ast e a nd elegance. Financing you won't believe' Hurry' --~ r4 SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 1!;t~Jl!~~y fora :.lday ad inlhe DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO IT NOW! AtllForS... Your Daily Pilot Service Directory Representatl ve 642·5671, •If l I I RESULT0 SH VICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call Lowest priced in the I Bayshores communit y of Newport Beach. Only S279,950! Charming. re 1 modeled 2 Bdrm home with fam ily roo m , formal dining. covered patio-new roof. ne w carpets and drapes. freshly painted inside and out. Lot5 of glass thruout. A must see! ---------• 642-5671 ht. JZ2 646-717l WANT ACTION? Classlled Ads 642-5678 BALBOA ISLD OWNER FINAN. W...•w......_J.._lM. ..... ,_ ..... w~ I ... 'r lwat. OWNER WILl CARRY 1t TD. $450,000 • ON WATER-VIBRANT DECOR Y ... -4 Hclfhlt. WATllNOMT ~ .......... ,_,,. NWef ,., ....... ~ .......... ,. 0s ... .. ........ 1 ... .,., ........... .... . •····· .... ,.... .. ....._ ... . c:.n.-............... ~ fwllllt. ........ IW9 J ... ..... ........... WATERFRONT HOMES.tNC. lt£AL [STATE s.. ~ ... ""'9wtflo ~I'll RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES co.eo IY THE SIA-COM Just steps from the water lies a wonderful surprise ! 11 units in this · woodsey complex where this 2 BR. 2 bath home is offered. Assumable loan plus other terms. $247,500. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 -C.D.M. DUPLEX. C ......... --·-l .... lr2~1oia -'ts ..... flr1pl•u1. M.w ..,... Hw dr•perles. Mo deferred r h hn•ce. $..tit of Ille tfwr. All ........ ..., $271.000.. -lllT IUT HO .. -¥11W-C.D.M.-o...... _, cerry ltt T.D. et 12Va%_.. ........... ,.,. nt. HF MJ .... ,..e.ue......,4...-.lkl ........... ... .......... -.cw,sm. I' ?!~~!!!.~.·.~ ........ 1~:.~.~ ........ ~!!.~~!~ ........ ~!!!.~.~••••••• ~!!!.~~~.~~....... Orange Coast DAIL V PtLOT/rrida~ Fal>ruary 13, 1981 •• !~!~ .......... ~~~ ~:i! .......... ~!~~ ~~ .......... !?~~ ~~!'! .......... ~~!~ !~:~ .......... !~~ ~:.~~ ....... ~:.~~.~~ .... , .. ,~~!!!!.~~-~~ ........ ?!:~~.~-~.... .. ----------------· I•-------GeMf'al 1002 G...,._, 1002 Cotto..._ 1014 Co1teMIN I 4 IEALTORS 675-UI I NIW IM MHA VB.OIJ ~ 4 •• ,.,. ) ... , 211 ........ . •.L. -4 ....... D.I . nk •wty remo ... d ..._ h ....tclNd NI..__.. .. CALl 9UICll TW• ... WOtt't a.tt $249,500. COL.I OP NIWPOIT llALTOIS 2111 I. Coed Hw1 .. Corona del Moe 675-5511 El.EGAHQE, ,RIVACY', OClAH VIEW Who n1uld J~k fnr .111 \ t h1111o: mott• • ltut r h1 1 •. I~ mu<·h UIOlt' ,1 l'OOL \\llh ""''" la111.b,<1µ111 t{ .iml .i g11•1•11hou~~. 'ltr1u11111l ll11' !>Jhl<'llJUS 3 bur Ill ~·, li11 h olllll' S.'>!lri.1MM1 OClAN VIEW CONDO SUt'REME \ou'll feel llkl' "1111! uf the Muunt<1111 m l11" top floor ~nthouM• Cl('!'; \NFIUl'\j I' 111 S 0 U l h I. ol g ll I\ ,1 I \\ 11 U 11 1 Oh ,11111 den s:n-1.~100 A ... CHISMAN R.E. -499-1341 macnab I irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IAVINE COMPANY LIDO ISLAND-4.EASE OR LlASE OPTION! Would you believe w ;only $15,000 option money you can move into this beautiful 5BR home located on over s ized lot. $650,000. Beril Milchell-Schenk 642-8235. < B 11 > 752-1414 551-1700 Compu\ Volley (en•t'f 642-12J5 644-6200 '101 Oo•ei ~e Horbor V"iew (('nle< 111 Mewport l.ach-4.oota to UllCJO First OCEAN VIEW HOME INutiM new 4 ldrm 21/2 lath '*'-with bonus roolft ready for "'-elate occupancy_ Excelent ••lity construction. Includes ftlmY •Jrtras. O .. rtiHd wet bcr, brick fiAplace, ceramic tile, Mirrond wardrob•s, falMllous ldtchett with luminous ceiliftc) and ...ch, much lftore_ Offend at $179,500. NO qU>.LIFYING- 100/o DOWN LanJe ct11U1Mble I st Trust Dffd. owner will carry balance. 3 bedroom. Cape Cod Chamwr -Newport Heicjhh. S 189,500. LEAST EXPENSIVE IALIOA ISLAND This 2 bedroom cotta9e "9P"sNts a 9ood innstmitttf opportwHty as a rental unit, fi"t hon. °"the island or just future .,.-ecicmon. Creative finattc:ln«J GYailc:ible. Offered at $209,000. AUTHENTIC SPANISH EMERALD IAY Cloltic tiled roof Spanish hc>nw. Oceansid• Em•rald lay fwatw"'9 OCHft Yiew. hardwood floors, OfMt' ceili119s, 3 ldnna. 3 laths, family room, formal clninc} $590,000_ ftRIVACY OH THE llACH A rare Clftd unusual offerinc). a C.stoM home i11 the c.....,. of tt. priYah sands of LCICJU"ffa. A spacious 3 bedroolft l bath ho•• with separat• CJ•Ut ....... I all SUfTOUftdhtg a quiet cowty.-d and located on a 60' lot °" tt. h.och in the pri"* COMM•11ity of LaCJHlta. Offwect at 2.5 •illiow. llST IUY LIDO ASSUMAILI LOAM Two story cllae ftMr, 3 .._, 3 ........ with wet bar, ,.,..t wood floors. brick fl,....e.c., dole to beach mcl Lido Vllop. aw..-wll ......... •.a.,. Ptl.000 IMMALD IA Y LIASI ~ wlaltew.tw •iewl ..... _ ............... .. ....... , .... Oww wll IMM ... _ .... ,..,.. ........ 4 ldr• It••• loc•t•d I• tit• ..,..... Clll Qbl ri of • Ci llld '-f. Oflwed .. S 000 ...... ......... _ .............. ::..-r:e:.c4 ... 644-7020 ;})~linclive ~l~~~=~!.~ ·· 9 ··,··L·BO···.··,·S··LA···N·· 0 ••• ··:~~~~·~·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• home. Surrounded by 3 bdrm, 2 ba, yHtly un HOME OF T .. '#9 n If ,\ uu lak e extensive use of wood. hrtl·k & ~tout'. ~ee this Bo tzenhardt l' u s l u m b u i It 4 b d r m , 3 1'".! b a th m :.i -,tt•rpi ~t·t• M a s ter b d rm h as f11 l.'pla('\•. lounging area. wet bar & J <H'll/11 Sk~ hl:!htt!d kit C'hen with every m od''' n <'1rnvcnient·e inc luding a hutlt m I l'fri~erutor 1 freezer & BBQ. Oc t•.1n & h<•rhor view from the living room . dining room . kitchen1 familv rooni, ma-.te r hdrni & s wimming poof 0\\ nt•1 wtll ente rta in trade offers for lontl propt.•1 ty 01 sell with a la r ge 1\ J TD. to qualified buyer . OFFERED AT SI ,495,000 OPEH HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 (No tiCJftsl ~I MUIR BEACH CIRCLE Corona del Mar 760..8188 ASK FOR BOB SPYGLASS TREASURE ·~'his I <i'itt'fll ll~ done 01.·t•.m and bay vie w l'orhrnoutll is unr you won't w;inl to 1ni"" l.111)ks .;nmshin g and ('\ t'll l•as .1-.-;11tnahlt• r111a11dng ;\ re al I \'i.lhw at s:,:i!'"1.lllHI {'all .J oi\ttnt' Pf•kins at. ,., I l l~lf )I J I I Rl"AI TOHS. 675-6000 2~ I t I "'' C "•"' lli'11m ".\ 1 l mon11 d .. I Ma' Wt-11,\VI Vi UI llll llJ. '-t'-111" llNG., IN fOWI' . i - ,. BEAUTIFUL MOVE-IN CONDITION t'erfect home for fuuy btly•rs h1 Mewporl Shores. 2 story wftfl lbr. & deft or 4bd. Many decorator fwatwn. Walk to community pool la teMls. $199,500. BAYFRONT COND0-$625,000 Lonfy, ~ 2 bed. + deft. l bo. with patio on water. Custom hoRM i• secw1ty bldg_ Boot slip aYail OWMr wift lean/option. ON WATER-CONTEMPORARY Mo•e in immediately & e11loy this 2""tory 4 becl with balcony & patio °" water. DKorator sharp. loat slip. \\ \I l HI HONl H OMFS. IN< HI <\I I '-1<\l l ;><t36 W l oast llw\ '~""'P'"" BPar h \11u 1 1.' •• • 63 1-1400 SPYGLASS HILL-OWC Vi(.•\\' the oc·ean . bay. nite lites from one nf Spyglassr s best locations . O\V<' ssoo.noo on this lovely New Uecl fo rd. Offered a l $745.000 ' * COM DUPLEX * * GRl:A T FINANCING * Large :fHr. ?.1 :~ Ha owne r s unil w uew l':trµet<.. drapes & paint. M i 111 -o cet1 n \ 1t w Plus a one Ut>drcx.1rn rt'11l a l OW(' w 12or~ down or tak<' ovt•r e>..btm~ loans. $319.900. * NEWPORT SHORES * *LOW DOWN* Owne r is leav ing the state and s ays sell ' Give us an offe r un this large 3 BH Honw .f11~1 3 blocks to the beach. owe 2nd T . D . $174.500 * UNIVERSITY PARK * Tak£' over $75.000 loa n at 127' .. Located near com 111 . pool. spa, tennis & parks. Walk to shopping Don't niiss this one $1 41 ,900 BRUCE BLOMGREN - AGENT 760-0297 730-1222 Star Real Jo;stale Hroker bea u tiful pi n es. 2 rum . .-rs. GREIMllOOIC Fireplaces, storage room TWO &NTS and loft. Furnished on Diamond Ave. in the St20,000 and owner wilt Norlh Bay area. 3 Br finance. home + 2 br apt. 642-5200 1395,000 PETE BARRETT ... REALTY M"41 Det Mar 5 Move into thrs im maculate 5 bedroom 2· 'lty, 3 balh family home NE'w carpet and paint and great location make this a very desira ble property N.sume exist mg loans and save on fees Full price $170.000 TRADITIONAL REALTY HOMES & INVESTMENTS 631-7370 t'llCID TO SEU! Lovely 3 Br home & guest rm. patio & deck. + large 2 br apt $4.25,000. EXCB. AMAMCIMG 2 Slory family home, 3 Br + den + charming ·a pt nr North Bay . $465,000. OUTSTANDING HME EXCB. LOCATIOH ReautifuJly remod. & re novated 3 Br. 21,<, ba home + 1 Br apt. Lots of amenities. SSJS.000 GREAT DUftLEX 4 Bdrm upper apt & 3 Bdrm lower Sq footage cannot be duplicated to day ~.000. Lou l~hhC la Assoc. 67S-llll tE GEORGE ELKINS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE CRlA TIVE FIMAHCIMG BUY OF THE WEllC Crt'Jlt' Y11ur Own 1-·1n .. n<'1ng On Thu Two Bedroom. I•, ll<ith Condo In One or N t' " 1111 r l H t' J t' h :. M 11.' t E I t' !( a n l L:at .. Gu.Hu••d Cumrnun1t1•·~. Neutra l l>t'u11 Shv\\ 11 B> Aµµt Onl) SJ l!l,000 ELEGAKT SPYGUSS SubnHt All offer:. I In Thi:. Truly IAJvel} lloml' W l'an)ul\ \ w"' ~.·ll1•r.-Will \'!>L\l Jn F111anc111g W La r~l' li.t Trust Deed Al Lo" lnte1t·sl Hall' Lar~1· Family Room. Tetonul(t'd {Juarll'r' t F1rt'plm·cs & 2 WN Bar<. 1'1101 ~11e1I J nl ~h""" 8} i\ppt A '\k111j! S51iS.~oo . •\ J oy <H e "'po rl I ,1,tm~ •. 759-9100 # 2 Cot pot' ah l'tcna ~c...- OCEAN VIEW CONDOS ,RICED FROM S 152,500 to $172,500 A few choice new condos in the Sunset Bluffs Tract are available with ocean view s in the n ewly developed a rea or Pacific Bluffs . Si n g ll' & <io ubl<' l evel rondos a \.a1lahle Se c urity gate g uarded com munit y s c h e duled for c()mplelion ne xt mo nth. 10';'(· down to qu~1llfiecl buyers . Also 3 c hoice 2 stor y condos priced from $137,000 to $139.000. OPEN FRI/SAT/SUM/MOH 1-5 SUMSEt ILUFFS 'rliCT 2 15 7 t'ociflc An., Costa Mesct (Off Victoria, ....,. IN ld•ntl Jiff .. Y. RIA.I.TO. 2'02 .................... ,,,. .... 675-91 I I · 24 HOUR Slavtel IA YFRONT COHDo OWNER FINAMCIMG F antas ti c value with owner finandng. This 2 Bdrm adult condo has a beautiful main bay view on fee IClnd with boat s lip availability This is t hr best p riced main bay waterfron t condo in Newport Beach al only $335.000. 644-9990 760 -0835 Siii< & ,INl1 FAMOUS HORSES C R P G M S S S E I 0 R T J A N 8 0 K S H E A A C U L K C 0 R E L L U 8 T C E H C H A M 0 C R P H I C I C R R R 0 W F A M 0 U S l 0 T E J l E Q A E 0 R J H A Q U X H I R P H R P Y Y C C J K Z O I M A P E S 0 C E H U E 0 S K A A H R ~ H J L U A 1 U A H l P E Z L N R Y S 0 E T S V H L L Q l H D K X E H £ E E L E A H H S U T E 0 l A A A S 0 H X S C G M A U S R R E T R H G L S R C L E K T 0 S 0 J H S 0 T I K E G S A P P l l L Z I A H J B H A Q U I H E H P E H I 1 A Y D R L U 8 U C E Z Y 0 P 8 0 G R N S A A A S H H I C N J C M H T J H 0 J G M E M X 0 I L W 0 A Y L J . --, . ----~,. ''"" ............ "lfl. -' Trojln HoM .... Ron .J T,..... Mid ~ a..iMld c •••• tu1W• ._ C.llllpn "" .. TO!Mf\w: Thi G_,. associated llllOKEllS REALTORS lOI'. W lolboo 611·J6t') BUILDERS R-2 LOT East.side 3 Bdrm 2 hnth ;;;.u iwr 1 Ht•d ro<> m 2 Bath Family lfnmi: Vuthi.•<lra l ceilings, fireplace, I 11 s.•' .sunuy futnily room, Flexible fu1ant'1UJ:. lake over Joans, also V.A. !Nm~. "il·..ir park a nd shoppina. Prt•'t•(l ,11 onl y Sl44,500. .Wien• Jacobs, A.CJ"i WflAM & lM 545-0465 or 54S-t4tl charmer on a bu1ld.1.hll' 1·-----------------R-2 lot Sl25.000 ('all tnr m o r e inl orm.11 . 546-2313 G l'n.-rol I 002 C.1•r.a ••2 [Pl.WI~~], .. ·~-~~;·~~~~ ....... ::;;;;;:;:·· -3 + POOL r~~~~':!f 2 0'84DAILY 2· 2044 OuClfl llord 2 Bdrm, t bath coll• • Beam ce1lmu h pl t'ar parklJIJ: Pru •'l.l $295,()(Xl associated;J BROK EAS-Al!AL TOltt. l Ol\ W l olba. '71-UU'I BIG FIXER Dynum1<' \'II'"' 1'111 4 Bdrm J bart-.., ta cular fam I Wllh Wl'lba. f1r1 I fo r mal 111 111111• Countrv k 1td11•1 look~ pool :m t c v I I': w I ' 11\11• I S275,UOO \ 54S 2313 W P h3\I •• , d U p Jt>'({'o, t11 l°1 II I plt"'tt"\ ""'"I . ,, down .111•1 • lmms l .111 '"' rr ')<10 :11~ Whet t Real Est. FIXER "VACANT '' Needs TI..t''('> ,., try way. 11•1111 I• cei II nged h • 1r1 i: r• wood bum mg fin I 11 • huge count r y k11•t o family room are.1 • • • 1 looks rovered pal ,, 1 " I and spa 3 Bdrm• :u 1 , bat hs. A barK.1111 .i• , $131 , 000 Ca 11 n > '' 546-2313 s,,.... FonM1 Md Cmfontne-d 5 Bdrm + .! r m other 1n la\4 ' separate ~tud) "' '" .,. .. ' I tnt• , II bdrm home on le•alJl·2 lot Two t'U gar.-e. $425.000! :~. ..... ..,~. ....... •67S.7060• $749,000 M•wpotj Wat..-frOftf Largest noor plan, view, shp rights JAMES I. GOULD 6ll-15l2 anted: Carmel or Mon· le l!o m Harbor View h o mes Need l ong e'now. will releast> runds now '760·9596 i:;Ai£1~-· Corona def Mer I 022 ! .....•..•.......•.••••• ~02 Acacia. S337 .000 2200 Waterfront ; $.580,000 l>nve by, then call Sara Marvin Unique Home!> 675 5688; 675·6000 l.\pac·1ous 5Br. 38 a . A KE S format dmmgrm. Fami· I 11 \ Iv r m w wet bar. Fee I 1r.1 ,. l I , ,1,. I laud Owner may he p 11 1.,,,,., Cina nee Shown by appl. 1 111 omly Ag\. 644·~· Distress Sale 2 family home or duplex. Each lbdrm, 2ba, loaded. 1380,000. C all Edith I broker) (213)St2-3563. CAMIO~IS IAYROMT 'DOCK 3 Bdrm ocean view home for sale by owner. Shown by appl. only. Courtesy to brokers . S649,000 includes 'tbe ta1.1d . 78C).90ll6. l>o¥r -• 6 50K ' '"I'll !\ Costa Mesa 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 16«0... den, courtyanl • • 11' p pool. separate J•" Cd ·s O W EST R t C E D s' 98.0 00 and this impeccable E side 3 8d is yours . .Pay o nly Sl.159.00 mo. $159.SOO. Jeanne Salter. 631 12166 . l:i~~I~W o(( mastt'r Rdrm • • l e n s i v c• e ' l 1· r • 1 r brickwork SJ"t.'• tJ• , •• ocean anit n 1,::h1 1 • ' view. One• 11{ S1n Hill's fiOf"ll ~·1 •• EASTSIOF TrPe hnNI a\.1'11 • to this :J Hrll 111 housf' L>ramatw ol g r aded thru"' 1 windows ovl'rloo~ I fi lied j?round,; 01r1 -. • • !.'harm. wrlh ohl .,. ''''' pnce. 0...nPr ..... ,., today" ('all ll" fqr t ails \~ SEA COVE PROPERTIE S 714-631-6990 OceGtft ont Oplx 3 & 2 Br. romp! l11rn Bil· ins, 4 + t•ar J.:;11 • Offer down paym<'nl ~n·I take over $426.000 I< '' at only 12iv.•', fnr ,\It I y£>ars. $659,000 JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 ·--- IUYTHIHACH I This is a one of a le mtt 1r1 vestment. A 3 y ·ar ohl 'duptu only one bl()('k from the s nnd 10 Newport Beach Thts al tractively ~1gned pro perty features cathedral ceilings, a s pa c iou11 m11ter bedroom suitP witb firepl a r (' hudwood kitchen with Jenn·Al r Super h bathroom tile sf'lf'('llon" Plus • t bedroom 1 bath rear lmlt. Owner vcr)' anxklul Be crealt•e anti • ...... 10Uf" olftta Ask ......... ........... _ '7M7IO . ' J•• rn1 ' r ' I ., 8'111 'WI fl I REALTORS New COlldo-l.o $011 Huge 3 Bd, 2~ Ba. Formal D R. & frplc. As· sume II"-'•% w/low dn $185,000. Pat r i c k Ti>nore. agt. 631·1266 lnYffton/Fc.ity S harp 3 bd condo I .... pool. Only $.95,000. AS· sume l2o/r int. Patrick • .n Tenore. agt 631·12641 I 20/o ASSM. LOAM Immaculate 3 Bdrm + bon us room wUh bar NI.' a r-new e arthtone carpets. shutters & new tile in kitchen. Lovely yard with storage shed. Asking Sl88.000. For an appttosee. caU~tl51 ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS ASSUM AIU 01.'e an view. S42.000 down to assume. 2 br. 2 ha condo. 1 yr old former model. Call 988-0080 agl. •••• .... 1 * nr.~ eo.t bAILV PtL.OT/frkSay. February 13. 1981 Otlwt-IHtlat.h ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............ Nn1tt'-.. ~ ... .-. IOIZ Ll11 ,..,_. IOIZ Lu,_,..,_. 10521111 ... _.._. 1069 lllC1•1Pr1•1rff J ... ,. "''"'' JllO ....................... ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ........ i;; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••!·················· ••• ••••.•••••.•••••.• • ............................................ . Cilll.... I .... IM4 IM4 NE!DTAXSllELTl:R! .. •••••MH•••••••••••• .......... -••••"--•-'-••-•••• Oceanfront a Br. 2ba -=-~~~ '-AIM .,SUMA ... LOAM Three Production Models ~~:~c:mwm t:.':: d0~; ,11._ 1 I ' C 6 W)' ,.,.. onda pymt. Wiii tr•de. '' UNITS-6.66X •oss Good r e n t a l ar ea , fa ntastic investmen t opportunity, brea d & butte r, $300,000 . ' ..... c.11 .. _ ... , d th S I ffi Jual red. lo uz~.000. Ill.•. D. le•rll• r~~n~-=~ J:,lll c:~r~:~ an e a es 0 ice are ~~t~:~:StOR~ ...... ...-~ . Ct-ntr 11lr, co~y frplc. aiJabl ~ 01 675-1771 - ,..._.. • n e w t l&r' l ht o n e ca rpe t s• av • . e at 12 8 7(0 NOPTPEBNAYSATTO/!,'!~S --c.'Overed pad o, dbl aar. refrig. n50n I~ l n el M u•t ee thi s one ! fi • 310 PemandoUOJ J QUAIL PUCI PROPllTllS .... · mancmg at Balboa Peninsula. Ptm LAIMl8 ll l0,000. thouse rondo. Absolutely .., ... Cc:s ... •. ......VW.-. El N• I H • h AAA l~ation with 2:80 ( 712·1f20 R EIM~ ... mt llt-t4W • 1gue eJg ts. ~:1~ ~cft~· ll~ai{~ ~:~~ Co••arcW 1uco..__ --anES Boat sbps, pool, sec l.ge ' 0 " .....,,..."""'" assumable loan of 12'* "°"'ty 160 Looking for income un· BACK BAY WBSTIEAM J Bdrm i biatlll, 3 car •ara1e, 11t yli1hts Owner will belp ranance. Prine. cmly 111.5,000. Call MS-tlll I 't' ! ~~ •1 l: '.f IH Al I• / T All OY• I 1112.,.• ............ , 4 mos. new! Zbr, 2ba, condo. completely up- 1 ra ded with cus\om drapes • carpelin&. cathedral cellinp, pro- f eu ionally landscaped with prlv. pa tio . pool/spa! Won't last , l\bodbrldge Realeu 55 1·3000 1t2tlbrn11u Pllwy. lrvi•! call now. --------- View oriented, fo ur bedroom, three bath home!) of 2569 and 2975 qua re !Cet are priced fro m $262.500. Fea tu re'> induc.k thrl'c car garage. we t bar. two tircplacc~. \ aulted ·cei lings. J evn-Air cookto p, microwa \c. tra~h compactor, ce ra mic til~ counter~ and baths/ showe rs, aut o matic membe rship into homeowners association. EJ NiQud Heights ..... ... ales office is located a t 23792 McdintJ h Lane. Laguna Niguel. Call (714) 661-241 6 tcH more informati on. Price $495,000. Smith· •••••.•••••••••••••••••• 1ls? I We have S pro. Meyer Bltr. 640-S357 or Spe~a ~lty shop s pace perties in C.M. Pric~ 5487813 ava1l t0 Laguna Beach's rig h t a l less tha n · · fmest mall. Owner offe r 11 X Gross No bank OrtH SAT/SUMDAY ing attractive terms. financing required In· Call agt497 S800 lerested? Then call us. 40to11 .. rAH. ---·-· R 0 0 M F O I l 0 ' htcw,.,..,., 2000 IC>~T ••••••••••••••••••••••• Duplex on the water 2 Af't'lE VALLEY and 2 bdrms. Deck and Nea r new 4-Plex . 2 vatio. Fireplaces. Pr ime bdrm, 2 bath each unit location. Xlnt cood. 4010 with fireplace. enclosed River Ave Large as· patio. double garoge. sum able loan. $165.000. Ball Grundy . 714 641-0763 271$1 Bristol St. Costa Mesa. CA C /21 Newport C.tr ~ltr, 675-6161. nchts~ 640-5357 760-6767 FOURPLEX Pro 2100 1076 Westside Costa Mes a.••••••••••••••••••••••• Ne eds so me wo r k Indus tri a l co ndos. ••• •••••••••••••••••••• $22 000 F' 11 1200·4800 sq fl. 12"k VETERANS, ver y low · yr mcome. u r · L d · down, beach area , rustic price $225,000. Owner •na ncing . ocate 1 10 BROADMOOR HOMES 2 BR house. Fplc. lge w1,1~.,~aooorryd 103 interest :!s~~. F V Call Paul yard, room lo expand. w _.,, n. 2200 . I f: mil h rnv~t. 49&-8122. ~1 8811 --HOME:~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• El Niguel Heights s120.soo. Charter Rlt y & ~ f RE:HIGE: oh for Sc* utg e-a y omc..'S WO R-2 lots. Capistrano N e w Wo odbr i d g e " $262 500 8 eaut1£ul home. Blue nl' Bea ch. view, by owner, Cha t eau 2Br. 2Ba . 1rom ' water view Jbdtsn + r::.E.Jnvestmenls terms.496-lS42. ........ llDIM.JIA.$911 Chardonay Model, good 714/661-2416 '-tr'().@_. den, 2 story. tile roof. 3333 ~~l~;y,NB IBa, do'8ble 1ara1e • Takeovertua/rno. FHA loc nr lake, UP1rades. ~ ~~ $265,<JOO. SS.OOOdown 121 ~-hwrl, work room. Lr1. coverd paymeau, at •~% U-· SlSZ.000 c.reative financ· "'..... ,, .. WR" 1' · E Ramone Call 4!M·S430 Resort 2400 patio w/bridt barbecue. • terest! Owner 1ays 1ub-ial avail. 5St·9581 or or 673 (01() A TTRACTJVE TERMS •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Wall to wall carpets Ii: mlt all olfera l Don't W -5007eves. - -_ -Owner financing • ATTM:SKIRS! drapea Owner will Watt Call Now for more ::.. Look no further. mint 3 Lo down 1 . t st carry ail flnaneln1 at 1ntorinaticm. Attention Investors. Ll ... 1~ 1041 Lall•,_.... 1055 Hewportleoclit l06T BR 2 Ba. ttardwcJ Or!>, • o tn ere PdCity-Utoll 1-. -• . ...._ ..... -eat. ~ Woodbrld1e condo: 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fplc walk to beach Xlnt Covb\gton 4·plex 2br . fully furn Condo v-.. -~ ........ .>ay... f GOLIDIEST THI---~""· owe Huntington Beach area ne•t to ·10,....., "llOK Cull Price: hll,000. wm COD• • I' Bdrm. H4 ba. Auuma· -;a,_ Open HouseSunda v UCl!all view. lst ~ 5 ........ s I d er T . D . • 1 , ' r; ble bt Ii: 2nd TD. Agt. Dana Paint duplex 2 br, LUIUmOUS Special Home T D SlS6.SOO Charter RI Upgraded throughout price. Prin. 640·9966. motorhome, colna . ·~Vl'; REALTORS 5U·1331 1 ba upper, 1 br lo~er. I MEWDICO. Specia1Loc4tion ty & Invest. 4968122 . Hi r~~'Jt':,.come 4!M~~~~ dJamoodt. u part pay. <"'t,,,.~' I-ASSOCIATES :w ~cel~h ~at~t, I BeauUfulinandout wilh Comerlot,oceanv1ew 831·8811 e>waertBroker 2S'f. interest in Moon ment. Owner/Bllr. <714) ....... Attn. lnveston: Wood· di a!D ~ rp ~· beamed ceilings. sky 441 Redlands Ave. -Rid ge cabin. Wa lk to 14.2-4'22. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!{ brld1e condo. 3Br. pa':f:'oA!:~ for e~ly liJhts. In. a woods~ set· Owners asking $275,000 HEW OH MARKET (1141848-2000 gold mine Use I week 1'4ba. Auum. Lat 6: 2nd S144 Ooo FULL PRICE' t' n g w 1 t h at r ' u m . Sealed Bilis. Probate 2 BR . huge family rm . per moolh SJS,000 total E a1 t1Jde C.11. 2Br. Fl.._..._.....,_1~ TD. $105,900 , A g t JiisSIONREALTY · m a ture trees and sale later wtwetbar, 2ftfp1Ac's. Ap price I0'1-down, no Completely remodeled "~ ~ 552.339 -.. ......, green.ery. Across from llSJ8-86l1 prox 1850 !>Q. ssuma 16 UMfT R·2 lot. Lota of charm. IY SB.I.ER ._...,,,.,. tenn is courts . Ver y C Kruse ble loun. $168 soo • qualifying, no points. no Open daily , 11·4 . SPACIOUS 28 r,Cabaru.,trlr.l pvt priv~te with a s pa AA BEACHRLTl<S A,_.,_,..Co.p&ex p re p<tyme11 t pena lty M2·2101, 321 Rochester. ~~f!~!J ~.:.~ r!m~I; ~~i;~rf~e~~bt!!',,':~ bchA, pool & ftshln g pier. ~::~~: ~~~ layfrollt Prooetiy 307 N E14c;.~1i~~ Real ~~c;'./:"": i~iu.a~1r,1~d ~~d~~· ~: s~~~~~~Y1~· C.ll. rm, hupiocl. patio rm. rm, patio, nice yard on $19,900 ... 3816 coordinated neutral de BalbO;i Peninsula newly 1 Minimum f1 50.000 <lown ~u ra nce. utilities. main FANTASTIC OMI OF Best buy lo area a t cul ·de ·sac. Assume F O R A M O D E S T cor A beautiful home constructed 4Bdrm4b11 !Noquallfy1n~ltJ'•"; loan. 1 tenance. etcJ Washer AIOMDCUSTOM $159,SOO. By appt. only $95,000 at 9~ or 10%. PRICE· Own your own for the perfection ist ' residence w pvt boat 'tint \:M!a('h an•a 2 HR COMMERCIAL LOT I dryer , dis hwai1 h e r . tion room. SUll,SOO. As· 1-4 at&mCastilian Dr. share" unit. New con· Wate; h Wtt Hws 13 ,.,, 11 nf t } vba i I t o TD Sl~.f,()ll l'h;irtcr Ill c•el downtown l\lcatum dbl ~ar. Cum Call Jt>rrv ' Br. Pool, large recrea· w/ast. 5.1MOl60pen Sun $149.900. Agt 673-2122 . vaca~ spot in a "time $149,500. dot·k S750.000 1st TD at I ''' R:. hou.-.1· owe 2nd m Borrego Spn ngs J,;it forced :ur heater. (rplr . s uma ble loan. 2832 DERAELD-OWC q ua 1 ieu uver ty & lnH'<it 1961112:! Re.idyrorrle\l'lopment t at95S·ll\J5 $10,000 DOWN, total Beautiful award win· cerc in vacations. From lnc..R.alton $1 .:!9:1 000 Dw11er 83l o"ll ~~.t)()(l Drake. Open l·S Sun. Sl ooo 67.,,6900 •• ><> I MS-4483.. pymt S800/mo. 2 br. l~ n ing As pen mdl i n • · ' Buildt-r C:harles mrK111 ,Out of State SPARKUNG 3br.ramily ba.661·3539agt. ~~i;!~~d~~~~~~ L°"':J.':':r.··~ Missto.v.to 1067 Mn &Dan Bihb6407665 ·~~.~~.~··::····~?.e.~11 .tA f7~~l'~l~~!~~·1 •• ~:.~~ ••••••• ~~.~~ ~~:~ .. %~ ~g~~a=~ .,., Mi. ~!~! Excell. re~:.e 3 ~ :°J~s 8~~ Walk to Shaw's Cove. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A~~::~ H~ Tasnce ,\~~;' ~t~tll ~ ~ i'e I ( '(~. ~ r .. Jf.. 640· 5777 4'::~ei~·~~~,~~~.~~·~c"i~~ $114.500. Ask for Ann, fam ily home w/s uper +den. Cul·de-sac loca· Br-2Ba ·Loft·Spa-ocean 120/oLOAM loa ns no 'lua ltfv1n.: 1 lwdrnum (h er 22W "" ~t<1nding 1.iew ar1 e.s~1 MS-916torm.1942 yardoncul-de-sac.Only li o n . J e rr y J o ne s vie w $279,000 A gt Spac1ou.~2 Bd lfla c;rt'J! rret J balh.' rormald1n ..,_~•e ble owner492l49'3 S 14 9 . 000 w f l e rm s . 631· l286. 497.3331 SS0,000 down. Sl800 per Astle. 5.59 9400 .\g t I 1ng r11om. separate fam1 nv ''""T"" F••t• ¥6y I 014 !_a1t.!.!!,." Tenore. agt .• ·.~ ~ ~ 1 ~· ~· mo. will bu y near new -I Iv r<Klm. fireplace Tn.•t> Cash Row A TTW: SKIERS! •••v•••••••••••••••••• .... ......... MAGoNIACEMT home with l80 deg view. Hartlor Vu HOMe ~dorned lot Sl57 .000 Invest 2()'": dn. re1 et\•• ' VIEW 2600sq I\, 3 Br+den Portofino mdl 4 Bd + T .'\ R B 1-: L I. 20'1 wntt'--Off annual!~. Pelrir City-Utoh FRENCH CHATEAU '"'-1044 REALTORS -Immaculate 3 Bdrm. RlrH .. YHtMeftb bonus rm w/lort & Ba I REALTORS~ 17~ & 50''. of the µro~rty 2br. fully furn Condo ••••••••••••••••••••••• den. family room h<>me. 752·2197 Pvt s pa. Close lo school . upon sale C..1ll for de next lo ~JQpes SllOK full •UHTCOTTA•E! l.n)4 lcl/S..! WOODBRIDGE NesUed amid towering & comm. pool. /\skin~ ITustlft I 090 ta illl Suzee M illrr price Prin 640·9966. 41c11Kw·a.-• Beaut.itec:orate<lfamily Warmington. Plan C. 3 pines, with breathtaking Mew--'leGch 1069 $342.900 Tom Baron ....................... 1 RE MAXs.59-9400 ~!M-5057eves OKYSlot,500 home w/pvt patio. ten· br, 2 b a , e nd unil . view of the Pacific. r-• S59·9400 sagt llllAMDHEW 1 :1 UNITS . 2 Br ea :\ 1 RClflc hH.Fanm, 2St.ryFrenchCbateauin nls, brick cstna sp a. $13 9 ,500 . O wn e r . Delightfully decor ated •••••5·~:0••0••0·~w··:,:••••• l.t.YRBO...... I cond Owner .,.111 1.arr' Gro•H 2700 a hub ireen settln1 by Superarea.Assume l2% 64&·4530. t hruo u t. Fant a s llr ,, " " "' "' CUSTOM HOMES lbt TD at 13,. Askm~1·•••••••••••••••••••••• the sea. Dbl dr entry to +terms. Only Sl79.900! ! financing. $239,SOO. 143 loan, Newport Terr CHARMS. SUPER I TO SELECT FltOM I s279 .•oo "°'.-"nl lietina Ca .... ~.al -1'lin°ed liv .,_,. tb'· on•'. Patr1'ck 2Br, l ~Ba , c reat ive S " ... A.. , ... ..,.....,. ""' .. '"'"' "' "' to wn horn es. 2 ~ 3 TEAM • I 00/o Hoth m exces!' 11f 3000 !'Q , "" Centun 21 y;, .... tdiff AVOCADO RANCH r m . Dramatic open Tenore, agt.831·12166 ~;.~~.i:J.~l8,00 0 Brdms. some w views DOWH fl v.1th 4 bdrm., r t•ntral 1>45 _7221 IN FAUIROOK staircase to priv. mstr. Don't wait·won 't last Don't wail on th1:-; loveh t j Ir. t.:rcenh1n1s1· "'in 9:J fl acres with il\llcados s u i le . Se p a rat e * •$128 9001 Sll5 ,.,,.,,..$122 ~ I It l I ·1 I children's wing and 3 , • WOODBRIDGE condo, ,..,.,.,.. ·""" house w1th pri\ate dc,ek I '"'"~·'·au et l.'•'1111~s · l~lsland and macadam1a nuts 2 b 1 AU bis · d Can you believe that 2br .enduni\,upgr ades. John Marshall $475.000. 64 1ITTR:J rirepl.ire:..and m:in' c 'I P .+.. hou"e" 1ncl 'r nev. a . l + prtv. e· price for a 3 Bdrm l~ att 2+ car gar. brk patio 1213N. COAST HWY 63l·l266 --amenil1~ Opt>n Dail\· 12 ' Lwii Omrflted at ~pe~~~lnl: rnr!'ltlkl•r hN•:-•' Owner tatchedmom-in-law apt. LAGUNA BEACH il#/.P,I~~ OCEAMROMTHM till dusk Dot' Run tnH I\~ 8 Id h .. v.itl i·c1rr' rtn.int•inl! :-et~ar~~m,r:,,:;~~ ~~~;~~~:ewir. :S~~~~c~netro~~ 49H 848 l:,@:4 £~,.,W Choice Pt>ninsula Pt I 'e wpo r l Blvd 1 and v.~~r ~0;~11 s:~d1:~r~ S2.495.IU). Tnhm.MoUvated seller, h e lp with cr eative consider 2nd. OP EN A.IHI~ REALTORS loc a ti on A:.~i n R north o_r l7th 1 Prit·es l :.hop&2 8d~m.apt i\sk WatetfrontHomH W.,.. k S'9SO 000 Call ror fmanr from 1264.950 to $276.950 . SS 0 ''""" A here is potential. Take financing ..... to par house SatfSuo, 12·5. 36 Lrg 4Bdbome inwoodsy · C LLFORIMFO 1ng 2 .vvv ~~um e Inc: Rf'Cltton advantage. and pool. Call for deta ils Sunfish. Prine Only. a rea near beaches. 2 mg details. A · S2Q7,000 tst T 0 at to• 673-6900 CENTURY2l onttiiaauperbuy. SS1·«3Bor581·2:i05. frplcs w/fab. spa. As· H.t.orY•Hils HOLUSWOOD 644--7211 for 2Qyrs OWC2ndT D <Walk-In Realty) sume 11 ~% low dn. Ocean vu, 3 Bdrm 2u.i R•oltor 675-1676 SIOO.ro>at \2": for5yrs l-'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l~!l!!l H.tl ::.:-::.:.:. 1040 {tr~)~:=:•• P~~:.:t~~~~ i:!!;,•~ . ..:;~_.!;.'•' ;;..~ m imge -,.=~~;:t· ma/("' rR~gt~E:~ ~~~!! .............. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 551·3IOI dermarket. ......Aaatt..t-~SU!YaleCoDunn JohnLembeck (Agent !_ I ~ R.E.lnvestmenls HovusFurwislwd C .... T.•---t.. ...........,, 111t-1. :! 3333 w· r·~· t H • NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• __.. ft2t nHCJ _P'lr.wy,lrvlne ~ ----=-....,as v.y 1 SIH"I Redhill Realty Arch Beach Hgts 2 Bd. ~ . lolbooftftliftMfo 3107 Award~ 2 Bd. 2 de n , view, immac. 75t·f221 12~%New Fioancing OtherRHIEstah --••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba new home. Beaut. lf.~v·r:~~rH:!:: 552 -7500 $179,900. Darrell Pash. P rime location. ~+ ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEWPOllT IEACH Charming 5 bdrm. 3 bath Yard, ... ,;et cu.I-de-sac agt. 631-12116 sq ft. Super kitchen. P Mobit. ~ DUPLEXFIE GIOUHD bayfront with 38' ho.at .. -Good ftqlllet loc. t.c as· ...... __..a...+ Br eakfas t r m . Mst r ForSde 1100 float $1600 mo Bill and priced to tell fatt. sumab&e loan $183 SCIO s-···...a-""' ... ..-• •-..• 't /3 I .... • i $247 500 . . You must see t.hls one! . • , . A SMART ,_. "9 Pool Ho.e su1 e w. c os ... ..., ex v ew ••••••••••••••••••••••• 222 35th St.• Good buy Grundy,675-6161 T Patri k T By ownr •580'l r--... o ce an vie w s & dn OffllC Bd deck. OaJt nrs & plush 2Br. Cabana & ~rlr. 3 pvt 31 ... 1 •MDI. c ~. ST•RT Catalina s unsets are 10% · 3 rm 2 cpts thru-out. F.ormal b<:hs. poot &fishing pier. Xlnt locat ion Near LC14JU"C1leoch "' ast.Ul·U. * •PUROU£1. ~ yours in this Laguna Ba, fam rm, RV access. din. rm. garden window, 119.900.4.99-31116 bea ch. park. stor es . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owning your own home classic 2 bdrm Ir den s uper rmancing. Call for 2 covd pati0&. trlr ar· Sl42.000 asssum tst Steps to ocn. 18r M ff. Not tbe school but a still makes more sense home. Briel! fireplace, deta ils. Diana. 631·12166. cess. Xlnt te rms. Of· Mobile home spacl' for Chuck Spiller. Remu . avail for 2 mo. $430 mo. LOWDOWMnMMT. Innovative New pro· 1ram allows you to buy your home even lf you have a very low down payment. Little Cash Ne eded ( Call for an appt. w/ane of our in· vestment counselors to- day. beautiful 3 Bdrm home than renting. Start with bard wood floors . im· Agt. Prinonly fered at $2169,900. Call rent, 52', E.side . CM 631-1266. Opn f'ri 2·10 uhl incl. 499-56U7 In Irvine's "College this well kept l bdrm, l maculate. Seller financ· 581.1000. Mis' si·on v1·ejo ....,.,. 67" 7787 640-9900 ..., •--h 3 169 Parll". Just lilted and ba. Orange Tree Town· · -l;IV'I MEWPC>rr CIEST -""· '7" • "ewport ~ home. Parking rif,ht out· mi.-......,........ TR REE beautiful con· Realty. For Sale or Rent Laguna 194 UNITS ••••••••••••••••••••••• readytoaoat.._ side your door.P us out· UMOISTaUCTED... d""' av·"able. Different BAY F RONT-Lido Isle. si.,....., di . 1 ... views. A fabulous '"' ..., Bea ch mo bil hom e. Call I detailll 11ta n ng recreallona buHdiq site in a quiet locations. Pool. tennis, •TRY SZO.OOO DWM• steps lo beach. lbdrm. lo<.'ated in fast growing 3Br. 2Ba. $1500 mo. 3·4"'t ~-~ I :,"'J< It fac ilities. Adult only ar•a . -.._ pn' ..... "or .... 1•8 spa . Close to beach & Westcli(( beauty, 3 .Bdr 2 lba . ne w crpts tdrps. Denver l and 2 bdrm mo. lse 673-5157. community "' '""' """'' ui RoagHos.JtaJ a pts. 97'k occupie d . . double size lot Includes .,. . Ba, pool. spa, OWC. pool, ldry, Ktras. Space 10~% financing. A~king l~~~!!l!li!l~!l!l!!i!!l!!!!'!illll!!' D•, le Left o.t 'Item FOil 9UICK SAU Mo q-1. rroMe•s ..... i I ·•l 1 Y ',1 \ 1 /()()() 4br. SllUOO. 1~% loan, balance $102,500, view. vaulted ceilin1s. U · soclation m..I08'1 g:_n:r~~~~= *•WOODBRIDGE it523CAMPU,Dl:l1M,.E. Bea~h Beauty. 12711% 5 Bdrm, 3 Ba. 3 car lnten.t rate available 1ara1e "Preacott". --------- too; Choi" lot near beach · IMclt 1041 H~11111 W•1 .._, and lake club. Ni~ly up-••• •••••••••••••••••••• t SI-too snded. owner wdl u -. .n, slit bl ftnanclnl. Fror S., Al°",_. ~r on. nmwcsT WOOOSCOVI ~ ~ l!s~~~ Rult1 SJ~=:=n. 551·3818 plans It permits for a C /21 .......... C.tr. Prin. only. Bkr. 957·8788 rent S37S. Sll.750/oHers S4 300 000 LUXURY vu CONDO: 2 3500 s q . ft. ho m e . 640-5357 760-6767 ----(714)4~. ' ' Br 2ba. Security bldg. •.ooo. Ocean vtew in Sea Vi ew ---------$t250 tmo. lt8ALD IAY MEAJl IEACH 3bdrm Nanluc ke l in '62 Pacemaker12X56 with DramaUccootemporary New 3 BR. 3'1\ Ba. guarded gate comm expando,must seeto ap- f · · b c u s t o m h o m e . with te nnis courts & prec. Adil C.M. Park. c~:i;~Dn:o~l:w~'.t 4 Handcrafted oak in\ .. pool. $340,000 with great Sl7,SOO. PP.548-6389AM MOBILE HOME: 2 Br. 2ba, Cannery Village. TV. stereo $750/mo. Bdrms, 4 baths, family stained glass. spa. ter ms By owner /a jtt rm, den. 2 fireplaces, PlanlllRealty Paul Evans640-0327. The Groves . Irvine . Waterfront Homes r nc guest room. Private beach, pools & tennis 752·6499 courts. Owner financin g. ts75,000. ~ •• r ~~M?-...~--Pf-ltr~ 1714) 494-1177 EASTBLUFF 5Br + fam. rm .. 38a. Huge lot. country kit. lmmed. occ. $250,000. O wn./Agt 7$9-0564. IU•SIOAD "Goldenwest" 1440 slf, Realtors 631-1400 2Br 2 ba, wetbar. as· A Di"tsion ol HEWLISTIMG sumable. Space. #263. 11.irhor ln\e,lment Co •ISLAMDESCA"* W ESTCLI FF. Be the Dys 556-6330. eve/wknds '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!!!!!!! T ie your Boat to the rirst to see this custom 731-4583 " Pnvate Dock & relax in home. 4 Bdrms. 4 baths. -------Rt'STAURA.NT hi I d t-A 2 form al dining room . Ac'"9'for5* 1200 BALBOA ISLAND kd~:~;~~~l~ed family room and rum· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Excellent Main St. loca-Newpe>rt Island. Enjoy pus room (could be Sth lSltfo +YIELD \Ion . Includes land. the Sprin_g & Summer Bdrm>. Fully air condl· St30,000 2nd T.D. behind bldgs. all fxtures. cllen· Seasons In Newport tione~._ room for pool SM.000 8% t9t T.O. on ts tele + 1 Bdrm apt. Full Beach the wa y they and Rv storage. 5449,500 acres. North San Diego price SS00,000. Owner were meant to be en· ~-WWL ~~~11~•rt4.e DUPLIX & •UES1 14MUI artHca Pllwy,lrvlM Outra1eou. 2br, lba, owner's Wlit. SllyU1ht.a. i---------!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l---------1 A ntlq ue Doon/Win. Lr.-r...... I 012 YflWLOT Subordination possible fl eic cellent t erm s . $425,000. Dan Hodge .... ,....c...w ,,.,. ...... includesland. County,avocado parcel. wi l l ca rry balince joyed Responsi ble 642·5200 vMa luellid...!tt ,!!0d0.:.~0r~ wf$300.000down. Adults only . StOOOfmo. agn '"""'' _, "'" ""' Available W/O Dock for o~ clow1. Beamed Ceilin1, ..................... .. i br cCllldo ID ..aque, pvt c--Frplc, New Kitchen/·•-------te Sl06,000. 2/yr d ue date . -HO ... €' Days/~72117 Eves. rtt-view ot ocean & 4 cities. ~ PR€HIG€ $850/mo. (714) 752·2SM adult comm. See. iate, ---8 .... ~000 -j 2 ••• N 1 BEDROO• + loft aui, "'T owner. tie, ear_. ear -;:•untt Dan _II -sso. eves b. XIDl eood. S.. to • t;l1-GllG, 370 Jl1ora apprec. By owner. S12'7, • ._,_ C /JI Mewpert MOBILE HOME 1N 4 Ir J~ ba J100 94 ft • c:.M' FAMJL Y PARK J4e ralldb ,... .,;.,.t 640.1117 760-6767 Thia a bedloom tr.,11er w.~~.lt• wlltb den enJ011 a • ,.Uo. .......... BJ G R & E N 8 E L T private betleh, paneled OWJMr, ...... Terma LOCATION la Rancho ln\erior. W1e lot &Dd atall. CTM•-t111. SaaJ~.tew.IBR. room for ape. m.ooo. ----~----· .... ---to tak• -.-1 17MDOWM n~1ow.· ~u• ... , ,.,.,,om '••• •ltor••r lot. -.-m Dlla•an. •.I . loll Demers. • 1111 J. RedhtJJ.0ReaJty 552 -7500 Unoo . ..... tf0.5511) 1-.9501 (714 )751-4827. 7S6-3059, 1 ... ) t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!m•••!!!I! Ster I or •93-llS.'leves. Real Estate Inves t· •BUILDE:RS/FARllERS merits 1-lll!!!Wl•!'P.!l!I IAClllAYAllA l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Custom home sites. 90 3333 W.CoastHwy.N8 VllW 4 Br . 1\4 be. wttJt 2 equal a c .. hw y a c c ea s . 64W446 slaem--bdnruuJtes. ce&llR'OMf Avocados. limes. Wtr. • Executive bome wltb Pl IAW OF Good auu.mable loan. Cboi~ w dul»lu. 3 elec. to prop 380 deg. Costa Mesa fourplex. elegant fuml1hin1s • PAtilLYUY... lmmac. comer home. bdrm, 2 bath up. 2 vlew1. 11t Properties . $179,000. 20~ down d ecor . 1275 0 /mo . Well maw .... fHdb Sl.51,000. Bdrm, 1 bath down. tn-40Sl Owner will Un.nee 840-4511 Mm• ,..._ a Bdnn1. IOl'72 a.dlanda. SAB. Great rent.al • or home + ---------1 balance at 12% Mus\ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Iba, 11--:::r: ID U•· I a H .. •tllmah lnCOIM UrtJl. SELLE R .,,.. t I Rh I JOO K il todlyl A.gt. 53f..1565 lat rm. V . ceiliftp. 112-2197 W J L L ff E L P fwS. Mod era k It c be a l!!!!I!!!!······-nNANCl:J-,000' ••••••••••••••••••••••• JUNITSCOSTA ll!SA w /ID1lde lauodry. ..._..,....,_ IUMITSIYOW.-S17S,OOO, S5000 down h27.-. L::O =':t b~ ••1e 1 Nr Dl1neylend·Orou Owner wUl c.t.n'Y equtt y 111"'441 o.f~se llobtt•'Home. •671-7161• = :urc=~ aa •:;:-TSOS "°"a ... A&ent 141-1155 l'!!mlli!•••I!!!!!!!!! 0n11-.--.-,-.. --:..--~-~-~· L ean View. 1115. 2 Br- lBa, UIO ft h'ont. OC!ffa Jolla 111...U. '3l·ml -• -~,, ... ._ ,. •• • ....... • ... W"' .......... ......... ·-· ..... , ............ . ..... ..... . ......... ----...... .-.·-··· ...... H1•"tb,_ h'I~ ............. tit ~ NHI" ... ,_ dllu~ ~••••U.fw..._d A~hrMJIMd Oran~o Coas t DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 ;;•;•;•u•n•n•iiii fe•n•u .. n;:.;.;•;i••• i~•i;•~uueji4i •u:,;;;.:;;•u•jj6; C;;;;-.:;.:;•u•u;;24 Apori'"Hh lMfw1L .,....ftb u.tw.. .,,., IMC•ft u.fw1'. u.tw., - .............................................. ···•················••· •...........•................................. ·•·•·•··•·········••••• •····•··············•·· .....•.•..•......... , .. ·················~· 2 8r I •.t'IHfti har' 1.ah1HWJftr ••lhalu\~ 38dnn.2\.lt beth,UrpJu, NtwJ)Oli <:rett Condo 3 CASADIOIO Cotto~ 3124 ot.te,Mna 1'J4 )W.._ • .._.,ia .. Ne..,,...._. ' ft•ar Co.at J•lau1 Child 6 •••ll ""°' ' r I u b bcuue 6 poo I, Br 2~ Ra Comm. J>OOI, ALL lTJ'l)JTJPS PAii> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,.,•••••••••••••..-•••••••-•••••••••• M l'tull~ 'ft Qttl tno IJ}O ~)fl "4Sf ut Medlturanean 1tylf' tt>nnla, flreplare. dbl 2 ~ 1 la A..t NFW!.Y derorat~ 2 Br 2 3 8t t~ Ba JGds OK, no Quiet 2 Br. 1 1111. wtd( TSt ID 1'71 1•1• curedfd N>ndo w1tb elet iarage AvaU now Compare bcfor t" you Ne wly drc:Qr (fa'" I'd Ba \uwnhouae, frplC'. pets. Ca rport. $450. gn•&e. patk>, ~M Ylf'W, n••r bearh . Seo toapprt'('iale.~ rent. Custom d t>11ign <'n C"I pJr , pout ' pall!>, eoncl ga r . 964·2*ort'l3-2971Agt., Adulta.Nopeta.llOlllf ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mooarr h8ayerca.MS fU.24fST feature11 : Pool. BRQ, d 'w ·i'l he r d ull ~ <'h1ldr(ln OK. no dogi;. nofee. lSlb. St. Newpo~•1 A•ontl.any,494 7M4 cov 'rd tar a&e. new G42sm3 1:1251fri<> 0988l28 $150 3b -2b -d f 1 -Hel1hta,St50.Mz.TS40 4, nr. 2R• t'\llll , OC'n \ lt"w•, Av1ul M•r 1 WlC) "'" 17 14 1 llli l ll&l . l'M 7:31 Pett•r Npt Hu 4!K, 3t>li. 2400'. furniture, surroundl'd tlt'p r, a . con o, fP c . ., r•rn rm. ft'pl , 3 car icar with pll.L'Sh hiodscapine 3 lrToWftlhouK patio, pool, S575/mo 2 br. l~ ba + 1ar, H~ pool \care inc l l Adult llYlnl( at lt'I b<P'lt Ni•wlr ittrnt K'~" i"-'. u .arhov. 2 Elr P"J Oa + 96864596 Hosp area, nu decor, SlOOO/mo 646 41825 Nn peu 1• n c .i: a r ., 1111 I lo:M a.:t• f':a~ts1'dc C M open hie Sal• Sun l~ J1\ltrmfurni11ht'dS4IO 11 wa ht•i 1l ult ~k foc \nn6459161 Oceanfront bach. condo, 4238 Hilaria Way , c kt'a 11 Vu ';lJ-. to brh Nu I Hr :tb11. liltm~. lrµlr. pool 1a1· etr SIOUO mo er U N Pr ply ~H tOUll :1 Rr 2 Ba oceanfront 2 Bdrm rutnt'lht'd S480 IH" :'14.n3 SS50 or f750 • shr In pro-SSOO/mo. ~5875 h o me nu p a 1 n t & 355 w Walson 642 197f I !Ir > •trd .:ar I': Stdt>, rit or bu.Y w/very lo w dra~s.xlnl('()fld ,patlu I MEWLYDECOR \hrl'I l "I uk $4 75 mo:_Pyml\1646-0719 :~d. :myr~>Yr u~!::!.1; H"'9tiftcJtc* lt-oeh 3 7 40 ' Ii r !ill'• 11tl' «rw I ~ H 1;:11 6l!t._.. YEARLY Beaut. 3 br, fj ba .. Steps to bay 4c oceart. $'750 Btr. ~3813 •f" rn a y consider wintt>r • ••••••••.••••••••••• ••• ~::.;,~r' l•lol .<\J 1Jll< l hr. 11 a ~. Selle bdult rt-ntal No ~ please I . H.I . s. RHES T 1 $..'f.111 mo nu Pt'lb New lwc. 2 Br. 2 Ba. mar· ble frplc, w/d lac wet bar, central vac s ys te m. Roman tubs, 30' enclsd garages. Mile to beach. 5021 Dunbar 846-9501 Westcli!f, nwly d ecor- 2 Br, l Ba. lrg. k ltcrt: - patio & encl. gar. sot. 1hdnn !hi l 'hll•• t'm•• \At':\IVI 2 UK Al11t lo•M .1. .. t . I hr /. ba OC.'t'lln ) \'ll"W 1Kl lll'h $000 31778 •th Sl Oµt•n Sut ll 1 1111 ·134111''n Sat Lloyd al Jacobs Real\ SpanL1h &state f.ivrn~· WESTlAkl VtllA6E ~3 54711 675 6670 Beautiful park hkr 'ur tt;·inrtiCul .'\•lull ,111, N1t tf'p '" t.••r h ti •Im•• 111111 or d ••ul "' i;h111• 4il3 n ~ 111 1 -'.ml K11b ''"',. . I ro und1n g'I T1>rr1H'P•I 1w1i. lmnu"lt ou·uv:in•. $'750 mo 2 Bdrm 2 Ba, I PoOI Sunkf'n gn, bhq l'nol :.p.1 ln1lr\ rn Ill\ ... ,~ 1'.111 l\t•tlh s 11.u 111 On1 ~ 11"14 llu11111 .,.,,. ,. 71 ~I l IHO BIVt·k to bt·h Si <'UrllY bid~ l\tovt- 11•1 rtl( $325 Ille-I Ulll N7 11m den l blk from ocean spnrklln~ fountains .:.11 \\.>11 1 nr S:ii• \lu of canal & blutts 1 ~pa \•i11u 'I room .. n r $175 •II .tmru I 11.11.111 ,.1, from wood dt>ck P vt Separatr dmin., llr•'cl TSI, ·1 111 elubhOllM! wi pool & ten Walk In 1 l(}'!eb hom1• 1.1,, xl..., "' 1.4 1011 111s tlJl 2435 hkt> k•trht'n & t•ahmt'I' r.~ mo IW Olir.t 4 lir :? ti .. <ill II•• t •It(•' I•••· \ .111 11 1 h •Id r r 11 11 I\ $6.\0 nm !Ml IC:t).I 3 ltr ~1.-t no 1.1t·11o ""',. \ "''"'lt-1;,.nO'I' ..., ffl ,·.1 i.,.1 u~, ,,,1 ... w .. 1k lo lluol1n i:to11 0 11•,1nrro111 l hr, l rlr N\•wpurl f1 .iyfron1 I C'cnt11r 1 Kr 1' bJ ''"" .,.,.,, + t·.lli.111J $650 m o lt tl(hrtse v 1 .. w 11 (1 I fJt>rlroom unfurn ~ ll:M J ' 11·0 111' L'1111r • idulhooly 199:1lt6 f S40CI i, ,11 0 ,., 1 1 I a t , , t'.il.1hna \111ldl(t' 2 Kr " rum ~uni\) lVmt•r duf,llt, 111111 'l 8drtfl" t It.; ""' l(.lr &. 1tr opt-nn l ti '" rm "' fr pit & ., .. 111• 1 >uh ~2.'I l Jll l•ll 2.!11 ur >4!1117~ Ml--.1 b1t t•ondo Sf\' bid): I !~room furn 111•1, 1>1;.n1 ~1 1 ... 2 1:.!:At l~ .... ~ 3252 l>ock wall Slll:IO ''" (mm $4JO 4. 111 ~ M!U •••••••••••••••••••••••1 700 191.j 586 9967 l f\('\ln111n1 (um ~1·1<1 N1.t.:ut'I '\horl's. r,uarcJed · 'dull• 110 .... •1• to:u 1 homt' il\1 Iha l11 m t I & t , .. ornmum v poo . tm 3 Adrm 2,~ u.1 ~ '" l't•hhe:. 1-'r" '"\ 'iunny 3 Rr 2 Ra pool SpJ r111l1• dbl ga' J Ill • 111 l l I, I c; ,, 11t1·111·r "'' \ 1 I I I HI L~ t• SHOii 11 11 $1t.;t7~111 Ill('. n6i>1w4 "5ar1po1•31 I I> I Jn a H c, '• I :15 H "r n J 11111 ' ' 'Jl 1266 \ •t :! I I .1-: H :I.! 1,, "r1 1~111 7~ 1' i.: Imm.Ji 11' .1 h1 •l d lO ~d l(f J umrnil1t~ '\ft' ht h '<lnl jft•a '-l'l 111 ,1v1>r••• t 1h $1200 11111 5:•• 11!1 t CodaMna 1224 •••••••••.............. 1 Rr lb<1 , 252 II.nm. ~I Jo: "Ide $:)70 Ulll 11\1 f)nve b\. i·ull 1;45 700!1 II RBOK llAKF.H in•;, 3 BR 2 llJ pool 1 J.Jl'UZZI f77«, mo I 11111 71 \ 'dti l.wi \~l .!. ~I I " 111 loft I h 1 • .t I It I'\ 11111~·... ,, 111 ·· 11,.lf J>J I 111 St;,~ 0 1w11 S.11 t I h 1; ,1 l I • I h S t .!I l1 ltill :111\ll '\ 'l)!l 1t-.l rr11 n ·fn)( 111d I""'' J a • t 1' 1 f.1t 1 I 1 I 11· :- S I:.! .. mll , S1t111 ,,., I i l I " I I J fl t • 121J1:w 14;r1 ~ r e a I ( a m 1 I ' .!Hr ?H.i ( urulf1 t.••15 '"" 11e1gbborhoo<l Ah1ll hkt· 1lt'10.. all <1t11t>111tu•' now Oav1d 644> l2S.'l 11 11 111'.' 111.:1 ' 1 1 • Ml·~a Verdi.'. t br :! b••, 1 2M!I >r.M>.'i frplc dm rm. 2 \-.1r i:.ir Brand 1w~ 111111,1· !111 11 1• $'700 ~2821 t I llTilllJllnl: f.11111l v .I Mesa del Mar ur ('1111\·~1· Park. 3 hr 2 ha, $1i."1il r.r M'hOOI!> 646 2H21 . 2 br. l ba hou!>t> 1•lnw1I ~ar. fcnred yard 1 rp1-. & d rap<•' w a~ h 1• r ll dryer hook up no 1•t•l S435 mo no~ 5629 hlr11'k!> lo 0t'1•a11 ll;.lrn1 :HM. fJm rm 1o t.1ll\ 1111 j!I ,11l1•<f & I IJ'lllffll/<'lf <I ''(Ill m c1 11 ·1·1 II' I lfll '''" Hewpon le-och 1269 Pl.'nthou.,t> lllH ~ il1•n ••••••••••••••••• • •• • • • Ha" & t k"-'•'" v "-"" s.,, /~, I \ rh h1· IW0 111111 1.1111 Mewpoti Ten-ace ' Rr t '\ Br . 21 • U.1 1 '\ FWl'I lR'l I H 1':."T St>:!~ S67~· Onr "•th I l1drm ;u • l>.1 t>IO •It 1 w.i~hf'r. <lner rl'fn~ Ol.t'Hn """' t•r11nt• hH· • ./11hn M.1rshall 1'31 l.!66 I .,rpar;1te un1h ·" .111 l l~~~~l ~l t~~21~~;~;:.Cntr flfo,Al.TOHS tl'I•·" 1wrl Shores Car11ll rr 11111 1ti.Jrm 3bu 11t•,.,I\ 11t·1·11ra1~t l bln<'k'I 10 lll t'Jll~~ 5 BDRM MAHSIOM "Pl• l ac·ul<tr home on 5 .11 r •• 14 l lh ;iool & '' p.tr;Jlt• ~Ul'Sl & m,.111J'o; •1.,,.,,1·.-.... -. .. 111111· .. rur I I I hur"·~ Ht•auldu l 1 '"' .. u h '<t'ri 1,,. .<. h o"' J rt'n:i-; \t'.1r !'>414 7'113 M ii ·,~ .. N1•w1),.r t Sh111• 1•harmt>r. :!h1lrm 'h.1 rrpl1· & Jt'n I 0 1' ut pr t \;J 1 \ Ill r 1111 1I> n •mrn !'\hurl w ,tlk l11 b t• ,J 1· h < 1, o II rn o f\75 i;o;~ l Br ·• B.l r ,1111 1111 It ;1 r b111 11 1 v h I .• 11 .t .. hlltln•n ~,., 01-.. ·'' .1 I winwd ~ rn11 •Iii) ~i l1 BLUFf S k tl'i•' I Hui k lldV vu :t hr .,, ha lrr l1>vl'I. rerl•·< fi.H flt\34, :>.la 72till I.' ~l'IN1 A IH HMO~' 16<!11 1•ark'i1d1· l.11. J ltlk Y. 11f Ut•o1·h 1 ltlk '> t 1-.dms:u X41 •Ill 1J75 up I ' IJ'll 111, '""' I jd<' Hiii t~Tl Fl1111tf II II ~t.! ~~ nr 10 ' :117 Huntinqfon Hort.Our 3747. •..•......•.•••........ 'ii llrl ,, , 11n•l10 ~.110 fl • lk><•I 1.11 Ill' ,, ' l I I no o:.~ .1M111 • lo9uno le-och \748 ···••••···•·····•··•··· S1ud10 lu "'" \ m J 1d .., •r • 1t1• 11t1uu .. SlllO wk 4W t227 STllDfO' l'r11f1 ''11111 ... t liu I lt 6, , .. , ...... , "luns1111 l;.1·1 0\11 ll • • r I u I S 11111 11 1'14 1~151 ••.......•.•. ·•······· '!. H r I It ,, II u p I t-.~ Fndo.,<'1:1 1~.H ·•!!• I 1< ~' p rl\ :th• V:trd ~lllll • ~;>'111 "' llrll\ dt·~· ,. 11 1 \ N1c·e Clt'an 2 Ar I H.1 Pt>l 'i llK M :i x;1M:1 111 Redhill~ Realty 673-7300 11\'lt H«JO l"t t<t>n .. u·k 1 "p.•1·1.!l'uhr I) 1• 1nlr •n1 F'enced yard. new paml 1 ll63 7f,OO \\;HI r~•l4 '1 hr •'"' do 673 "l'Hfo' ~:H S42S !st lasl 1 $150 'H ,.__._. :.t•c· ~ Oran~t> · o H"" z:::-· lk .:an1nl'r nu p .. 1111 N o p e b , $ ~l ~ o h t' lll<i CANYON McLean 640 5836 < J 1 fn14 nhou,,. 2 btlrm 2 • I uxuf\ 1t•·J o ... r. 548-mR Ooc~ 1242 2 br hse. ~ur. fen ct.'d yd P ets & kid s OK SSOO/mo 221SA Pomona 645-5480. ~6Z:Jll ·····•·••···•···•··•··· 1 3 Rr 2 B a at L70S2 I t-:dlo(ewater $9001111 .. Avatl 1mml'fl (':ill Tobin Rily K46 I T7l halh. formal d1n1n1: ISon J~ W••t•kly :>ur :i Hr , .. ,.,,I' rirerrl;H•e.wt"thar ... pu& Coptdrano 32781 furn 111 < ltl '""" t<•nnic; I m rn;H· rond •••••••••••••••• ••••••.• 1 f:.411 471\<I \dulL'I. no JX>L<; nedul•rd Condo V11la"e San1Juan 2 10 Sll5ct per m 1' I br + d en . '.• ba l'ole,wo rthy & <:o . $550 mo f.vr~ ~ Br. 2 Ba F'am l1rvine 3244 ~ r m '··••••••••••••••••••••• frplr, ds hwr. bit ins . Avail f'eb 15th. f730 26J T U RTLEROCK Broad E . 16th.St S41J..l51l moor Plan I. 3 br, 2 ba dan rm. ram rm. frpl. l,i:e 64().()()2() (2131!>47·~ 1.rJ( exec l>lyle EaslbluH l'ondo J Br. 2 1 ·8 ~1 . formal din. rm. ram. rm. Agt 675-6565. W estl'Rins~ 1298 ...••.........•....•..• HOME FOR RF.NT E S1declean3br. rba. lge k1tch. comm pool. Nr yrd, oo dogs. gardener. srhls & shopping Xlnt $675/mo 556-0846 <·ond No peL'I S77S mon lll!ll!ll!'llll!!!l!lfl!!'!'!l!l!!!!ll ... ll!!!flf!ll- 1 t hlv Call 4!'4 95-tl aft ON WATER 2 Rdrm 4 Bdrm. 1575 Fenced I yard & garaj.le. Kids & ~ ~ls welrome 964·2566 or 973 2971 ARl , no fee • 2 b r , f~ S I 11 (' :lPM cpttdra~. fenced yrrl. Woodbr1d1?e Li:r :1 bdrm. I gar. luds ok. no J>('ts $4~ .,, b d t t h·..,,. 1 61!> 3266 675 0169 ' ., a e a c ""' t•onr o • 0111 rm. fam1h rm 3 BR I Ba. hardwood frplc, hte yaNI, 1·omm noors. s mall pet O K. 21 pool Avail 1mm(•<l 1 chrldren OK Avail 2 1!) $775 mo + r1~p Call I $5 15. As k f or 1., • .., 152 t2R28to 4pm 2ha in T owt'rS ~50mu. IC ondOflliniUPM Fumished 3400' l•••••••••••••••••••••••I I'll<>!" l>foX'ORATl':J> 2 'San Clement<' 2ltr 2ha nt> Bflrm+dt>n wetbar I e htldren p anoram11·, h•nn1s & pool F:nd unit view. $'75() .. 535 2334 I WaterfN>nl Homes Inc CondotMili~ 546·~ Red tn $f!n). mo I - n~altor. 63l 1400 Uftfwofti*d 34251 ............................................ W1>odbndge <'onJ o 3llr -!Condo 3 Bdr attached · Mesa Verdr 4 Hr I'• Jiu I l '•ha 1\ v a 11 Ma rt' h 14 Hr 3 RH 2 Story. 2400 ~arai:e. no J)f'ts S500 ml) I 2 l'ar attchcl I?. a ra l(l' Sf.I)() mo. no pt·t~ 12111 '-'I fl ~50 Property S J c; avail~ I lt57· t523 very lrgfenced vard 21 19flM!!Ot-Vf''-&"'knd-. lloU"P fi<l2 3850 or l - fruit trees. comer lot ~ , r,.p 111111 !E let:ant lhr ConJu, view o r .:otr cour-.~ 1Ne~.3 Ur Condo 2'? 11.1 I SSOO/mo Xlnt rac1I Full Oulst d e dO K OK 1 A { "Jo IX'1" !675 .mu ( onrlo. 2hl1rm, Ill'"'• s 1•currty !)41)41;46 or ! Gardener wcld. S85Q mo I 768 6663 Kenne} R 1-. 1 arp1•l!> & t.lrapes. frpk 631 7653 Stu 54().:J666 or 497 23.11'1 WOOOHRHX" F CO'li fll) ,ra pool. Ne Sec Kah• Juhn Lcmh(•rk 1al(.-nl1 I ' . Sfill11 1714 67:1 71~1 SUPER LI(!! Jbr. 2b.t I Luxunous Rn•nl~01°~ •1n '\ffl:J lrv111t>. Rancho San J oa ram rm, l(ood ari•a. nr for rent by ownl'r X" I qum Villa. 2 br +den, Clubs no pets Sfi751 lo<' on lake. m pc111l.J.1• 1n 1 ""n And IJ:n 'u .I 2''2 ha. com m pool & !>46 3937 '-park 2 br ::?' ~· h<1. pwf \, l'rl>atlles penthoU~t'. 2 I Jae, washer & dryer 111\'I lanlhC'aped fronl & ha1 k fir l 11.i p vl ~uarilPd $770 552 83711 KIDS/PETS OK I Jo: S ide. fonred yard, I i.i arage . I Br f.!'1 1!1 642 2S JO. 646 4848 patw., ~10 unrurn \II .ulult l'timm Pool 'Pa (I'<·~ rncl Fum rw~nt1 • i.: \ m ,. I 11 b ho u., r hlr• 5!>9 626.5 '' )W n10 fi7.'i 449R REKTALS llir. llunt Heh Mn\l' now rrnl ~turh :1 l Nrw r rvt drapes, parnl l'<.101 spa S425 962 1'4'17 \ ' . I ' ,. t") ) t • sr1 .r • GREAT RECREATION T1· 1 ... • r ee .~ \ I '· I 'u" • • Ht-1tilh Cll)tJ\. ~'"'' • Hy0••1m,1 .•,agA •!>w11r m n l • r 11.inti R.,nqo BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS ') •·c,h' • ~ :' Uf'l'lr ,,,-,, • ~, r n•,hPff (. llnlutn• ''' rl • Arsu J L ..,·r.o . ,., i .t • Y Oll· Qr,.n 11 I, J • l Oakwood Garden Apartments Newpart ~ach/~ 17Q•J '"!' ,1 ••I 642·5113 Newport Bea ch Nu ,v , f ... /'4 645·1 104 ~I'·" 11111 I' \ l.11111•1 \ r urrt I'! , J':\I 8 L ll j\, .lllt•f 11 I'« I ,\ I ti I .J• t I II• I ' \ .. ' 'SI ' I Nt•.11 '"'"' II rr11l ,11111111 \ J I rrpl' rlq r.. .\. I .1•m • .1r, $1~111 Ac lult p ••I , t;11 ?t I l ~t11n11 1n1'. t'•l"•l \ ,, lflth St tc, .. 11 ~ I ft1 ll f JI I' ftr•')Jl.i1·1• \~'" n)11 r.1~ 1 1x:. ~··~ llJll!r •f1 .. t :>!Wt ,..,,4' 11 •• ' F:xerultve home Cur l "hr 'ba £t>2j 1 lease. Minutes to SC I :! ht .~ <l•'n 2•., h.1 $1511 woo Plaza & Oran ~e \" :JIH .!' ba $9011 If a rhor \ w~ l'orto(m u lhr :lh;1 w pool & ~pa l>IOOO lt•:t<;t• 961.1~ 1326 Wo<XlbndgeC'ondo 3br. ILuxurmu._.; 2 flr l II;• 1 '\ I'• ba, S600 mo rrpk lf•nn1~ rrh 14 llo. lo H arb« View Ho~s w 1 k 8 5 1 2 o o u . ht'h, poob spa. "kh "' Airport 4 Br 2' ~ B.1 1 hr • Ix.nu.<.:",. h .i $1\7 c .1rmcl model J br z hm 675 Hr/8 monthly 671 .1 1th 01 hit IHll 111 '''" t'r . Ja l' I 602 274 ffi!"l N('ver l1t>forf' rented Apartments FumisMd IS 1 1 1 I"' Man} xtras $1200 1n eludes water. Gardl'nt>r & Assoc Call Monika at Co ldwell Ba n k ('r . 962 ·5585 or 963 1139 Children OK. no rx-ts no rf'~ll .Y nit'f! Avc.11 •••••••••••••••••••••••1· II J "'• u~ 1 l'\Jrru apt ..,.in·h t SR75 979 3923 lolboa 1"4Md ]706 S..'lOO mn i ut1 I 1irc•r1•1 ' M~' • •I •••t ••••••••••••••••••• per'tun llc·I '•Cl .r 1 1~ fee. \\•,t1·llff l.1l\clv3hr.2trn.1 10 ti ct.,. 1 1'4\"1>11> hM• frn<'ed 1·rd fr pk nr. u 1 pat ,,.mg ei. un I , 11• 31111• ~~r. ii.c• S7SO ly $370 Avail Feh 1:1 Wintn zh <lrm r r 1,1, MUST SEE! ,~1~ •~l ll.'it4 June 15 I nn •an \'1r,o, frnrn l•·1 I BeautiruJ East.side r M 1)75 f.o29 n u pl'h $17!1 ... \I ., 3 Br.2 .Ba h.ome Co\' lf523Co1PUSDl"!RV114E !1tarhnr lltdRe Laulri· I ·•1 11 Hll D .,7 II\ ed u t d lalboo Peninsuka 3707 • L • • ~ \U-:~, \I-1 t e r . pa o. priva e yar · 1 mnnt Mu<kl Full occ;111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1714 )li75 lf;89 '1 •t Q u.1et street. s uper Tl'HTl.Jo: R<K'll., Broad view S2500mo. 760 1977 1'1" ptnr" "Ai 1 '11' · "'• neighbors Prtc f'd to moor Plan 3. 4 hr. 2•--i ba. BEACH. Pier Prkg. 2Ar fo'or lc.iM.'. dlx ('on.lo ;• h1 :,. 111·'~ .11; tn~t rent right away Call (amaly rm. 3 t·ar J{ar. 3Rr . :i rar Rar alo(e, 2Ha . S600 Adlls Ulll pd 2 ba full} furn 111 .... 731-()433 r I 1 t I I Wntr. :nJ E f'AIReWlllN rurn •)(•nan I'll,•. 1·1·11r11 ' new crpt & drnJ>('s. $1000 rp '" sp • ev1' . nl'w I 871 21:166. ' ' ~ 2 Br. Duplex Yard Kids mo. ~192'7 rpt. no r>t'ls S600 mo l)Q(ll J<ll', i:ym. mr, nw 11.11 7.712 Short term rentals. lrl{ i, ldl'al for l'xec· Call cla;s & P~ls OK S475 +9 de 3 Hr, 11. Ba Woodhrn11!f' 2bdrm Id pattn 6421163 t'\l'S "4.'.721~1 pos 7 1t 645 836 or Condo, drapt>s, c-rpt Lu"ur1ou< Blurrs 2 or · n ry , 642 ~2f17 '\•ii'" • '1111• :11~11" 11 •w 1 "''' I f' J • r d ~,)11 I rl11l l .,~, 1.1·1 1;11111 ...... I ;irJ!• I \. lt11rm ~ 963 600 Rc1rm , 2 ba BPam <'£'11. 673 9327 .. bltms Nr shoppmR & CHILD WF.LCOME 2 Br. sc h o o 1 s S 5 7 5 fr11lr. l>IR. W IO. rcfroc Corona ct.I Mer 3722 RA I.ROA RAY ( LI' 11 t 100 t.r11• I h111l11mt.!,. 1111 narht•lor unit 'Uni 1 lt••n11••r11 1 l.1n1lo.;1• 1ptr11• t ~ Ba Townhom me. 213/9!M·3470, 993-l645 Greenbelt. $950/mo. • •• • • • ••••••••• ••• • •• • • 10l" ocean vu l Br. hewly fireplace, PoOI. patio. y ard . No Dogs /Cats HEllTAGEPAlK Upgraded 3 Bdrm. 3 ba, decorated w garagr S5SO mo. 145 E . lBth. Condo, 3bdrm, 11/•bil, din rm. F /R, frplr Adults $675/mo Ask for 1·ond lmmed pn~~ ")\I I'S 11\'t-'I{ Ci "-l ' S850 mo 831 1400 or f"'h I F'1':W \rtll \PTS 645-5000. e1tt tl!> ' ;JO~ 1''ull1•rtm• h • I h lk !'; of N1·v.r1or1 \" t.< t H•li•'9• ~It 3140 Woodbndge lease 2 Br 645-Z708. SS7S/mo. ssg..9437 eves. Camel c pts. mex Lile tn Faye 64().9900 ~;~ !reenbelt Pool Coste Meta l7Z4 AporflMotlts ••••••••••••••••••••••• U1tfwni...tlild fll k So or ll1h r,;11 tl'.¥.17 2 Ill I IA. M1· 1 V1• •I·· 2 bftrm. 2 ba. l<1w1•r 111111 in 4 ple"t No 642·2134 .. ,. . p1 l• s.1 0 :1 Hi 51150 Townhoust>, 2 br t ~ ba ~l11f,1\, t fl 6111n W tD. refng. S400 AvaLI MARltB S9UARI:'-. ArAlTMIMTS " ' Very private I BR. 2 f.llt~ & 2 BA -t deo adult •PU.. .. AVA I LA BLE NO#' Large floor plarlr~' gard en landscaping, pool, jacuui. Great loca· lion , clo se to •evtj'.:...__ ything! From ~. Ntr" pets 1244 t rvme Ave . between Westclifr Dr~& March I 96:J.7570 .., l 1'1;11.i ""'"· !bdrm "''" puol 1a1 ~pa , Two 2 Bdrm 2 ba, nr bt>ar h 1 w /ya rd C'k1fd/pet OK. SS50/S485 \all 714 /846·2585 or 213 487 4433. ext l>4 t••11111 $1<!~ mo , ; 1 1 ··~' n 1J1 or !157 3986. .!l'I l ll htHO 111 H.1 ~il5 l nCum \1lult~ t-.ewly re !• •tr llt·d H .tl~·"ny , l~h wr a r. ;!a~ !.. water rl r 'ari o rl, ix•ol p.ir \ • ''•II aft IO\M • I ...... 1 • !f1'1 t •j 11 • 1 ~ 1ntl1, n r 'i ( · 1 'i n 1 1m"wcl [u\\ll~llU'•' B.• ,.,,,,.,,, .. I I ill,1 ~-1 8 ... •• 11 ,,, f;:j l'\lll I ii I IH'I I LARG I-: 38r, 2Ba . frplc, wJ:>h<>rtdryer hkup . !\va1I now s.')5(> 840·3'711 1 tir move m now rent ~IJrts 3 I HI New rrpt. diapes. paml Pool. ~p:i , 1•11· $425 962 1447 ,\llral·ll\t' new upgraded I Br Condo Gara)ote pool trnrns S4!l5 pe-r mo .'1;1 5 91; 720:? o r 71<1 "42 4721 Ht.antinqton Ha1b0w 3842 ...........•...••.••..• BR \ND Nl':W lbr cllx I wnh.,., plu-.h «rlJb. frµk. lnctr} rm . µJllO, /!.Ir IJ<)r1J. !>pa ... auna, ( r 1•1• hl•,11 $.'1H.'i !11\2 4!11 I ln·ine 3844 ....................... '' • " · • ' lllr ;!ha patio hot tuh 1 .. 1 \' • ' " " I n u t ., ri u a r <' Mariner Dr. · 645-0252 NR BEACH 2 BR. 2 fia I dupleic. 2 car gar, rri>t,' yrly S525mo 760-7241 .. , 1 Newport Be~h Real\y, .. 1 Presllq1ous Versailll Spac 2 Br. 2 Ra. Con ALL amenities. S625. last 645--3060. : ~ 3 Br 2 -ea-;~ bl~k~'!l bebch Yearly ~ 548-8083 SUPERI VIEW •\ . LarRe 2 Br 2 Ba oveT' ' lno k1nl! B ack Ba~~·: Loads o r clos e t ~.~ fireplare. 2 carports.' i i• balconys 7'45 Ooming9 , Dr <.:all before SP M ; $745 979 8889 ()r 645·1260. ' 1 • 'I>' ·11• \ k11h pcb uk h t· SS\111 Newport Hei~hts 1 Br " 1""" ;.ir \ ~11 1~ G&rage SJ95 3311 R O:· r.,,r.u Loguna Beoch 3848 1 l 51h St 64(}71114 •' ·•• "1 ·ir · •••••••••••··~···•••••• N EWPORT Hl-:IGllTS 2 ..... '"~"' I •1• up,tr' ~hr h:ili· R 1 Ba "lo kitchen c r ptd enrl ~ar 'I r I >'Una S.'.IS I 623 3H27 S400mo 646-3189 DE-LU E .Af'TS l lEOROOM ... 111;~ •• 1\1 Ill p1•I h1 lrm 'forth 1..1~u11;i , " tlk to ho•a<'h & nll••I!<' 1111•an \ll'W 51;5<1 m11 ,.,-\~ l<rl 51139 1 W \\ 11 "'' 1111111" lhrtrm. delo Xt'. 11t· .. an '1ew s.sso •m•1 incl 1 •!••: Hr f11r u t .t f"o r app l c·.tll -.. '• 2 Br 2 Ba Penthou::n.•• i\pl wlOc vu $'700 pel' • mo Only Is l mo req 624 1325 Evrc; ..,. l Ve r s ailles !Br Cond~. ssoo m o 12131 ~2:12a ask Cor Rk h " I' 1• 1 ' ... 1:-, 2311 ~ Walking distance to bc~h ti I' 11'1 S'.!50 <I h I d I Or. $390, 2Rr S550 , • I , f, I Ml h 13h rm :i a u x. con °· S625 Adlt.s, no pets . 14 'Y'I• ~ :Jf'r OS 'i main bP:Jl'h . s -..h1te ~ater \lew, pool. upenor64.S-8684 .,\ I · Oewto Poent 3826 etc Monthly or lea!ie EAST BLUFF, 2bdr~~!~ • •• • ••• ••• ••••••• •••• •• 194 7754 den. Zba, frplc, lrg de~ ~ 11\t 1'-'n" whl wtr view " 1 d a dults. $595. 848 Amig' 11 '"'"'"-•pa SSOOmo The ..,u1et pvt" stu to npt, W ay . 64<1 ·0906 o ll1tlt. ~.rnop492 (.lf.)l;(I cµts .. full kitchen bath. &46-550'7. •angle only S300 mo Uul ___ tw Ht.Uttinqton B~h 3840 pd 497 5500 2bdrm. lba. 5.25 year~f.\ ' ~·,;· ··~~;·,:;,;:·:·;1·~:;· 1 laquna HiHs 1150 s te ps to beach . g~ 1 ' •·in •••••••• ••............. Crp lr t l29 W B albo •• II I rn ~ I ' " 2542 , 1611 :!H I l' 1 ~ 1J r f' W o r I d . t213186S-.c p .. nnramir 'tt'"' ~~·run · VILLA BALBOA New ' l TH£ WHIFflE TREE 1 ~ grd nr prvt cnlr. Br + Oen Penthouit~- 1 1 ur • ,_dull urub a l af 644 8069 j Panoramic view of bay r .111.1111t "\·1n11 I 2 & 3 ll ... ;_..i 3852 & ocean. vaulted cell t~ Br 1,1,' II dPt o rJtt>d Cl4JYIHI ,....,...... . '' •lln n pt<' •tl'pOOl.lti?ht ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ngs .. mt c r.o ·wav~c 1 ,.11,.1in1, ,.111,rt, .luruz71• ,Condo 2 Br 2 Ba. on golf s~yltghts ., f1replaco'1 1 1,,., k 1 lti· land r.ipml( 1· o u r s e I n c I d s high ~unty. water 14'1 Mr• 1 .. w tirul hid~ in washer dryer . fr1f.le gas paid. S675 yearl~ t! 11 $!;75 492~00. 492·2796 lease. 646-7010 Lori. • 11 MaritM'n Wolk Aph. "-'"' 1h .. , lr11m S."ifi.S ir1I h 1 1 11' t•ncl H " II I t .1 r h 11 u r ""' I Hr s:s2 •• MA' ENVIRONMENT ~ . . . ~•tlJ2tfAMll TON. H.B. ·'.~~]~ .. tlfl2-4500 ~, ...... r , h lhr 2h:1 quwt. nr \ 1 ' Ir dbl 1•nd 1?.ir. r pl• Ol',H 01'~ li!f' )i.11111 !.: i:. <162 Ot\19 rt Newport le-och 3169 Newport Heights Duplef.. t ••••• •••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 1 Ba~ Water paid' ... PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS COUMTRY CLUI LIVING IN NEWPORT BEACH 'n ad ult rommun1ty <1n • h1• Ba1·k Bay Spe<' 1;i1 ular ~pa. 7 !>Wlm min~ pool~ II lrghted ten n1c; rouru. bike trail!>. putl•n f.l gret>n R .1 r he Io r ~. I a n d 2 herlrooms apartments. and lo,,.nhouses from M29 00 per month On Jamboree Al San Joaqum Hills Road 17\41644 1900 Stove included. AdullJli., no pets. S49S mo lst. 1 .. 1> + Sll>O 5171'1 Bolsa N.-8. I Days 63t·~. Eves <&·•· Wknds S41J..504 I Ex c eptiona l W t>sl Newporter, I bdrm. front apt "': block to beach. "'f Avail thru June ••· $400 mo. 675-6039 S pec-tarular Beachfronl Apl 3 Rdrm!I . 2 ba $\200 Savage Wilde &. Co 675-6606 or 496·8339 eves ..,... ... Npt SHrs. aeross from bch 2 Br w PoOI End gar Yrly $475. 640.5078 ----SClftto /t.1tG 38 IO ....•................•• 3 Br 2 Ba. Se<:urity par'lt ing, pool & gym Child OK S575. 714 645 2462. Orl.'anfront for Winter ---· Rt:ntals furnished & 3 Br 2 Ba. secur. gate, unfurn Broker. 675 4912 adult complex. SS.SO/mo.· ----Ask for Patty 54().3666 NO FEE' Apt. & Condo --------....,, r('otals. Villa Rentals WtsluwMsfet' 31,I 67~4912 Broker • • • • • •••••••••••• •••••• ---New two bedroom. one Huntiltgtaft leach 3140 bath unit with garage. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $4.50 month. 548--0786. l<.en ne bunkport? lsn t that the horse that won The Triple Crown in '727 ROOMS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna Beach Motor lnrY,' 9&S No. Pacific Co.st Hwy, La.gun• Beach. Daily. Weekly. Kilchet\' available . Low winte~ ~ -... rD ~ rates. 4!M-5294. "' Yr·round, on beach, Ill Newport, sep. ent. M OI' F over 25. 84&-91111!9. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• l ~ Ba. patio. pvt loc . 5 b11ts lo ocean. Elegant 2 boating, tennis. pool. ~~ L ~ ~~~ ~ SUS CASIT AS bdrm. ram rm & den, _!600/mo. Agt. 640-~ i-~ ~ • I Fum l br. apt S.125 & up (f72S mo). Plush crpts. Laurelwood patio home. 3 ffi Encl. gar. Adults, no 2V. ba, cedar &: g lass. br. 2 ba, newly redec, lgc 1 -'Y'=--"-pets. 21l0 Newport 81 Dbl. car pvt gar, rully liv. rm w/frplc , master * 675-SUO * 548>4918blwn8&5PM maint. yd. Adults, no b ult e 2 car gar 363'7 E. Cst Hwy, CdM ...... "' Mo. "-l ... •ft Mob·,. pets. Inquire at SZ7 lath. r 8 • • -.... """ ..,. ... .••.....•.......•...... Copistr.o IMCh 3818 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newer thdrm lownhomt', nr bus & sboppinit Moo lh·Monlh. S3SO George -~-~. <' athc<irul 1 eil111 II ' rrpl r, d'"""'~h r bnlcony In quie t t\<luh 1 1 romple-. with f)l'IOI & ~rn No p PU S490 m l' l.ar .. gt> llVAil Me ~., P1n i>S': 26511 H arla f' 01 ,ri> wtio (or what) KennybunkpOrt ,.,ds dO" 1 feel bad -you· re not alone. l\~nryounkport 1s o ne or 14 QtstinctNely ,,,,i,.rr "l 3pa11menl floorplans at Seawind Village • .,unqto Beach Seawmd Village ts a result 01 totAll; personaltzed professional planning . Tt\e kind of attenuon you deserve. A perfect hlend of nature and llvlng- t·s1te12 1n a roret;t with babbling brooks and quiet pc ·1S. COOied by natural ocean breezes. Add to tnat tennis cOIJrts, SWtmmmg pools. a jacuUl and Cbarmlal prden 1 rooan house. util pd. leO/wlt. 494.9575_ Huge &mny Rm + ba ~ lovely bme. Kit • ~· _ pri v aso. Pref matut'4li. l a d y o r c p I e . IJ~I Ta I bert I Brlthur,.~· St. 714/980-6!31 or _!750/mo.551·91_!.9 ___ 5br3ba.2.sty SllOC>molse home. Mature adults 9IO-Sll2. Br. l ~Ba . S650 mo 494-0066 pets. Quiet. secure. 1991 Newpart 81vd. IM6-8373 HOMESFORRENT w/lse option. 552·1484, Cw0tt0 def Mor 3122 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lbdr m. no gar, no pets $500. !>49 2«7 2 BR. $380, pool, rrfr11t. quiet adlts. no JW'l" 12:i W Bay.~~Jti 912... :q• 3 • 4 Bdrm. $550-'575. 552 .. 5007 3 ~b~a~t.!.~b';,pg ~v~ll Lux. bgJo for neat, empl. ,. enc e d Y •rd s • Woodbridge new condo 311. S'125/mo. at\ 4PM nonsmokin« gent. maid 1•ra1es. Kids Ir pet5 3bdrm, Z~ba. ram rm: 645·7• servi~ .. 541-71'7 ___ _ welcome* "4·2516 or x lnt loc. on park + ------Luxuri<Jll9 bun1afow. non ;i convenient location near shopping and employment and you've got a place anyone would proudly call t\Ome. (Even Kennytxmkportl) Oie And rwo bedroom. one and two t>.th adult apartment5 from $440.00 2bdrm with ft<need patio. s d 2 BR l Ba, gar, 5J7""'2 carport. l'MO 721 We!!!t eowJn Goldenrod.$525 \Slh; Apt I\ 8429\31 I Room wb ktte:ben pri1~' Neu bul • ahoppa~ • center. Adults onfi,. l Effl ~•:• or """"itd IR·TDD. .IJ" '7J.2171.Act .• noree. many lllra.s. No pets. lroa ... rreSetnlew smoking neat e mplyd C•--to ....... --Iv pa'-t· f750/mo. Eves. $51-6417 2 beautiful ~~ bol th 4 1ent. Call 548-11'7 ...., ...... ., ...... 'J m Br. 3 8a 2 un::p acet. ----id, C,.. lbr, l~ba. dbl .._. 1141 wet bar. micro-wave. Newly decor. t Br 1•r, liv rm w/frplc , else ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1uarded gate. pool ft Duplex. Sep by garages. to 1choob/1hPP1. fully STEPS TO BCH, . ~Br. ~nnls. S\400 mo. tleoo Qujet. l:mpld Adult over feaeecl, lie baclry ard 2Ba, frplc, Sl.000 mo. mo.~5403.14()..,.. 35. No pets . S33 .... sa.2711 RMP93111 WantAdReaulta MZ·Sl78 5*11121. .. ~· ~(7t4 ) Arter Spm A"~'' Much I 'Vill~OllVlllq Cott• Mete 3124 s._ -1 1S5SS Hvnt1'19tbll v"~ t..nt Huntillgton &Nch. CA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Rr, IBa, wall lo w•ll (714) 1193 5198 2br. 7S4·8 Shalimar, C•rpt>tln1. Mal>" to t:!QJT)UltSJ'l !Mgof~onvr northon lNcflto S38S/mo. No JM!U, a pply Bit. Ina Sin.le 11ar I M{f~. ttw>n wt5t on Mtf"adciln to SeMm6 Vtlllgt at Unit A. 548 lll51. Adult•a only '395/mo Fum~-a"Hitaolt •Coen dilly tO ~M ttl ~ M2·Dn. Ul~l .. ,... r Lr1. room. Ulelliteheewr: lauadry .r.d.DU.. R~"" Ml-11!1,.~. • ..... ..,~ ......... ,. w •t•r. •rlt. lta /:f1~" tr•ate, lllSfa . .,.,. l - • .. Qr-. CO. DAILY l'ILOT/Frtdar. ,....._, 1S, 1•1 Q ::{I l-~"1"""'11]': ~,p~~I·:· l."""'I' '~ :.;.'~ "") :·lt~ -1 .• 1 ·~·, :•·) •fll't:·~· Aiu ! -----. ---0 Al1 .,--_; ~ -81airll .. ,...,. H1•1Az1 ........ "" ... : 1'•11... P.O ... la•* ................................................. .i.. ••••••••••••• ~ ............................................................................................. ;;;;~ ••• , ................................. . --au~ ... 41U Auoaal&e ttUJa11 • .,,,....lp1·talllt ON& S'l'OP QUALITY HOUmlnllAYAIL llovla1t TIM Stanl111 Paiatiq, Qaaltty Won, TllSllALllOOll ,." .. -!'J Aa.a...c..... ~ ............ Qui ........ ~·,... r u." 11' u ll E .o.p.dable, It. Louia eou..e ....... O'Vial ......... Ra•. Call -EQIRwyCdll·JQ fl'...,. ...~,,. .. Ue -----mod. Lte. HUH. •&PDnlHIMG: Ha9d ----reloc•UDc C.o o •• lii1 u IFOWD••Hme W-4UJ ,...,. ,.... .• Af:&T,_ 1 .,.. ~ Ml. ;.....,/C ... 111... 1trtpp6q "palrlal Ir to ~ra Calli. At cood WYke. 1111, lic'cl. p R O P' IHA .. .. • llr. Pa' h _, ~.I • ........__. u~. Sped.ilia· leut l/flltO till I IDOYe t'IUMll. Kl-tor ·~ M --' .......................cwwww lal la aadqw, kitcbets furn ...... 44. coll•I• W AU.COVERING •••••• ............... .. .... CUITa.CA.&PINTaY Qw,alkyo.en&eWon: ....................... cab In et 1. pat io de,,.. Uatrel'a St-. wW move you at coaunericaJ/rea.kleoUal New • ~••· ltepeir .' ..._.,'-&, Qllal. ...... ,.._a.tl111a1M ELICTRIClAN-prlcecl fur a It u re . 1' re e CM.Laoi very reu. rates . 56-1&'15 1peclall1t11cay·b111y ,....~....., UM1GI rl1llt, ht .Umate oo •timat.-.Plctup6de-.17141 ...... 1411 TSZ·l411.14NT'17 pric•.Reliable ..... ma - --lu•eoramalljobe. ll•ffJ. VIN. A TOUCH -Palntln1 lnt./~t. ren· fl.IT CV==~o· ":'!~~~·::.1:w'a.~ Uc.l..U 17"'59 OPCLAMIG-7'112 ...... ,. ~~~;::n~2 ~:=~~· Q~~~':~ SO.( 10•1 ta--Uoa. Slaba, Patio•. Elect.ridaa. Qual. wort. Mw~•u•..._. Sa••••••••••••••••••••••• men, pads, dollies. Se lde p · th. 0 ' Vila llC SU.m> 8k"Kk •Irie&. Uc'd reu. ratee. No job too ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'• IJ'W, save Ucne. .._ aa am 1• rei 1 HARBOR ROOPINO HILPI Ne9d woril! Oar, MN•hvea. amaU! 1'reeeat.111·lZ73 HARDWOOD FLOORS Hve•Guaruteedac· _s.-4IOI _______ _ l&CTOIY paUo, ,...., --. or -Cleaed6Wued curate. Low pricea. Call ,.....,,....,... "llakeYoW"houM 00 n--a 80.Jt ! Alm.mt C~ C.. ....... Aaytlme, -.-1 S.A. for aptlt. $tt.I001. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a Home'' ~ ' - -• • • •••••••••••• • ••• ••• • • • • •••••••••••••••••••• DA Vl!:'S PAINTING At*'-l•Ora Compl•t• tto .. e Im szt IO/..-Crrit·l.Jno.Wood ...... lm•.•~n ServiacA.realyeara withSpectnun painting. Y .. IWl:r flia.t provem•nt1-lulldln1 Hot h.Cll. C.M. Chris· Fin, imtalled/repaired. ....................... ....................... Moat Reasonable SpecialiatlnaU phases Oranae Cout Roolln1 Re-roots/repairs. Free eat. 541--1733, Ml-2319 , ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.nle9 ~ lh pa Ira I av in a 1 uao ~. 1141."'23 Llc. ,..,. -.21152 Haul, cleanup, coocrete Por las. pcarpoaea, we lmured, llc'd. 760-7901 of lnt.eriorwortl. Call I mt•h• 7Sl nl•.•M» removal.Dumptruck. videotape prop . .tr con. 9M_..ukforSteve. Certificated Teacher wm 64J.M11.•Jtl c ... ,_.. '9wlhav QWcklerv.&U-7UI tent. CalJMM>lOOVldeo Fine ut/int painting by luldeSunahinePaint Co. tutor your child kin· HOMER.EPJJRS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ver. Richard Sinor. Lie, ins. Interior Painting, 6'1de5~12i081arten·8tb grade. lntl•at CU.t cablaeta CoutJ'\ICUon alJ ty,,.., 20 D • v e '1 C b au ff e u r Clea'!ups, Trimmin1 • Mel•• 'I Try me. 4131-"10 (24 hrs> Always Satiafied. Reas. --------- ...... CHAR RENOVATl.NO yrs. up. free est. ~!.~~UCallcenaed, ex-baulin1. Free estimates. ••••••••••••••••••••••• p . . •P . Bob..._,. y..----.r-1--.-. •••• •-•••••••• •••• ~37• licl134511 MS-5173 r" .... ._ 8'2·3880 557-1271 amuna apenng J'r-"Jll __..._ ----· davs ..... Custom brick, atone, CabioetReflniahing ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ortvw-.ya, par'-ta1 lot ' H ,.._ •-•--bl k "-fw/9--'-ai • l·oa\ New ccmtruction • re-I ... -_....._ oc ' concrete. stucco. Prof. won. Free est. I-...... ~ l!~~ "&te·~~i c..,.. 5-Tke models. Bonded• fuur. •• •--1 ....................... Refs. Free eat. ~tm Jlanbl. SteveS47-CZll ...................... . t..c'd . ••••••••••••••••••••••• t3'717ll R W D St&-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• CouJ1eouJ l"e90Urceful Neat patches ls textures TlptopCarp«Care . . . 7 •VERYLOW PRIC~• re,alrs·d~sitns. Eat. BRICKWORK: Small ... ,..... ~ O..•n1• • 1 on landscape main· re .2X4INIU7J-4Z79 Jobs. New~rt. Costa .. ••••••••••••••••••••• SteamlsShampooClean ••••••••••••••••••••••• tenan~clnups. George. , llesa, Irvine, Refs . Pr-ecnaot housewife Onlyl.2'persqftl AAA HOllE DOG Sff.2015 H-•• •I 875-3175 wants to stay bofne. will TRAINING ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- Inter/Exter/Refmisbing, ,,....... nJ-14lt ceilinp/waUpaper. Lie Caln Is Sona 8-5105 PLASTERING All types-int/ext. fW.S.8258 TYPING SERVICE Wkdys (213)S83-150f Eves (714)M6-62ST Typing Service. Have word processor , also A/R, A.P, Payroll. Ca 831-08 feed• take care of your WeCareCU'l)etCleaners We traia o•ner/dog. Jessie's Gardening Want a REALLY CLEAN Small jolla wanted. Brick duld in ber home c M Steam dean • upbols. Obedience/problem Clean·up, 1en. maint, HOUSE? Call Ginlham and Block. You buy area~ Work guar. Truc k solvint. show• prot~· ha uling, tzee trimming Girl. Freeeat.~Sl.23 material. 41t-1221 aft Painting: Comm'I, In· dustrial, Residential. Free est.. low rates. 6'1J-073'1. Ptu.... VI .. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• mountunlt.MS-37US tioo. Free evaulation 6: removal, comm. lpm ---------I will ca.re for your chlld ---------t 7»1MC landscape malnt. A-Z : window• wall Painting.trPapering 1n my home. c.M. Ages Shampoo• steam clean. 845·21.22 washing, crpt cleanin1. EXPERT Br I ck • Wallpaper Removal 2~·S part time. 557·7518. Color briptenen. wht Dr.,1rlM ---------• noon at.ripped/wued, lluonry. &naU Jobe Is Paw CutJer. 982·'°°8 Plumbing Repairs made Record/protect: bsebld simple! CaU R.1ymond possessions, busi. Inv. Worth at 552-4537 ins. claims, depositions, runctioaa. etc. 831-1257 Jim's Plumbing, repair, .,, ~ crpts 10 min. bleach. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G~-.d oven deaniDI. 79-1'12 repairs. Frplc faclnp. RALPH'S PAINTING a.-.. Serricft Hall. liv.-din. rma SlS ; S.S. DESIGNS Mowtq, . 1. rack· p f i l Cl i Refs. 551..f.555, 780-707' . ,_..1.._. Lo R remodeling, free eat. WilldowCle•lt1 Reas. Ad Answer 1378, ••• •• ••••••••••••••••• • --., c t Dr w· · F ro e11 ona ean nc Lie ._ .,.... ., ates ••••••••••••••••••••••• ave rm S7.50; couch SlO; us om apery •n· 1n1. sweep n1. ree LI ___. _ _. __ .--1 · · · Chr "· G ..... '"'"m. _. dows, lOOO's ol fabrics, Estimates. 841-4>M' or Servi~. Free Eatimates c. .. ........ "'.... ,.._ ,.... llt. 962-470 I Ladies' lie. hair stylist--.... ...u ...,. c UJ.a-7• Bonded Im Free •t 842.aoc>ZC hn. "Let The8'matline In" a ll services lo your odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs $3.95-4.96 yd. 10 day del. M5-57J7. -•---------• .._.. _. .....~ ..... · exp. Do wor._ mys'"'lf. Freee.t.30yninarea. ---------• --or--.. hdme. Senion 10% off. ,. ... Have aometbinl to sell? Find wW you want in ~DJ aft. fpm. Rers. s.n-0101 64M614 Cla11illed ads do it well. Dally PUal Clauifteda. IWut Mk Call1G-a71 PAINTING l.S Years E&perience s.-4112 The fut.eat draw in the West. . .a Daily Piiot Clasalfied Ad. &42·5678. Call Sunshlne Window Cleaning,Ltd.SU-81S3 Clauifed Ada &U-5678 Mehll......... 4100-• " to sa.r.. 4100 Offk•...... 4400 Offlc•...... 4400 ..... W_.... 4'M M1rt1 J "'Trwt Le.t & ,._.. 5100 ,_.,..... 5150 Jolts W...... 7075 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dee.Ii 1031 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• N I B · 0 c • • n Iron t f'em to lbr Jbr, 2ba, hme IOLL CIMTR N.I ..... S..C• !Needed, fw1Uallled room, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: ladies yellow gold PRE LAW student needs LVN delires home nun- =ltcbenetJ: •n::~· nr. bch H.B. newly re· ..wp()ll'T with officea I exec pvt Wll. Caata lleu, !Widow bu mone1 for Bulova wristwatch, dbl 125.000. Will do anything ia1. Wut clean, cook, Oc:ea:,: ..,:.154 · decoratedSZ50538-11«1 Eleianteseeutive suites suites. From lOZ a/f tO Balboa, Cdll area . 2ND T.D. '• any aiae rope bracelet. Reward. Le cal. Confidential abop. Retawwwest-380 . . in preatl1e location. H9 a/f. Choice loc. 21J/S.J'N7eftl. abon '10,000. No credit 548·3'01 dya, 548·1108 DVM . P.O. Box 3242, C OUNT Roommate wanted : Neat With complete s port 851_1_ .~ ./, no pnlty. For action ev N.B. 9-S. A C ANT-early re· Balbo• laa oceanfront. lf/25·35. SA Hts , nr services. up Summer Reata.I, '1wb call AGT 173-1311 es. tlrement. Years as Lqw winter rates. Daily airport, Irv Ind area. n4/851·0881 Now available. Ideal + · Sbclnn +. On tbe an)'time TOMMY'S credit mer. chief acc't • ~ •6eetly6'1.c~henette. Rent,petneg.545-2890 location for Attorney, sand. (D3~Z7IO. Found: Baby brown OFNEWPOJlT controller. Prefer P IT -up. "'="''-· 250-500 sq. ft. gmd fir, Rea I Eatate or En· A •••I h/ Cocker Spaniel, female. ESCORTS 7S2·ns& or! 556-0UO Fem Rmmte for CdM tits pd ---779 .... ,__/ Pen-st .. / Jndentify caller. Area ---------,_..._._.. 4250 u · rivm .....,. trepreneur in beautiful·1•1-".__ ....... Governor St, C. M . An4MT'IS MASS4•1 Co ....................... Oen VuHmew/priv. en· W. 11th. St. C.M. Tom ly m ~intained full .... ,. ..~ ................. ~r•. Un=.18.!.~~e LargeBiaBearCabin try7eo.&321.or~ 957·1100. service building. •H•••••••••••••••n•u • I 5100 ---------SPA Pool l.lble, color TV, 2 Chriau·an Male ... 50/mo. J"""2000cn _,. <Comer Westcliff Dr. It I•••• _.,. •••c:1 .a Found: maJe Coll,ie mix. Be Pampered by 16 woman, traveled n - frplca,sJps 14. 545-a18 + util. CaU atl;r 6PM .,.,.,. AT~.ri . Irvine.Newport Beach). Opp:-L...., SOOS ....................... at~ Points Shopping 810eAauMt:4PGMirls7. dOapyesn. tenslvely abroad, cur-.ue:27~•s C Pl .,.,. 500 sq. ft. CaU Melissa ••••••••••••••••••••••• Joel S. Goldsmtth Tape Center. H.B. 848-<l378. rent nW"llinl lie. (CA & Puerta Vallarta condo. --· · azaarea· 64S·&lOl. FullyequippedSandwicb GrpmeetallonAltemln PhoneMS-3433 AZ ), ncban1e refs . onbeadt,slps 4,4/2-4/9, MF20-~shr2br.lba,nr Prestigeolficebuilding. Shop. Seats 31. Beer & Laguna494-1427. Found: Shepherd mix. Write Ad H'14, Daily S75/day. 548-7?M OCC II d d 1212 No. Broadway. Has Office Suite in Nwpt Bch. Wine Nearly new fix black • white female. COVER GIRL Pilot. Box 1560, Costa ----------1 n.rso.n.wSe17S.rmouovne·e1·n. upto2000sq.tl.ofoffice 1672 sq ft, fully im· lures: Xlnt loc. Great LoataFomd 5100 Terrier. sborthaired OUTC••• Mesa.CA921526 . .. -f I W , .. t ful C I •••• ••••••••••••••••••• * ~ * •ftltalstoSharv 4300 Rich.6'5-6lS8aft.&. space or ease. a ... 0 proved, !service. al money m•ker. Hunt. black • tan female. 953-0778 MC/VISA H.tpW..ted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 .C. Courthowie or S.A. 975.0403, Be h . 540-8293 T . D S hephe rd mix , tri · Moving? Avoid deposits Resp female roommate. Civic Center. UtiUties. Properties colored maJe, Toy Poo· FIRST I •DY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24 30 to shr lg 48r home parking It janitor ial l111iltess llllhll 4450 FOUND ADS dle, black & gray male. a.A ACCOUNTS Clert. A/P. &. cut living expenses! . serv. incl. IMMEDIATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Restaurant • Bar ror Terr1·er m1·x. bla~k •· AI R • etricient in a Professionally since on Bal lsle S2lO mo. + F ·~ .. ffi I "" inf .. ex Escort. Models man u a I pa y r o 11 1971. util. Lynn 675-~ eves. OCCUPANCY! Ask for or s..,,., ... o tee space sa e : ror more orma· ARE FREE •ray female. Samoyed M h -~ """' at reasonable rates. lion M5-35l.1 ° ,_... O&Kers systems. Type at least HOUSIMATIS SS2·7494dys ars a.--...... 1. m ix , white male . -·., • '5wpm. Pleasant phone 832 4 34 .. ~ SOOtoZ700 S. Ft. Cafe-Mom • Pop. I · Call·. Siberian Rusty, female. * f72·1 J45 * personality. Mature · 1 Will ab.r my home with...., sq .. ft. M50 per mo. MESAVERDEbR New-Beach Animal MC•VISAAccepled Male 40-45 shr 5br 2ba profess ional, mature. 4001 Bttth St. Newport PLAZA datay~ ~loc: Well· '42-5671 Sbel~M.&.36S6. person pref'd. Benefits: h C MS N sC respectAblelady.$250+ Beach.Agent541..so32. 152SMeaaVerdeE,C.M. es · prmc.on-TOUCHACLASS Pd.heaJthinlplan,pro-:r:~a .fc ~$-zoo~ Sh;~-16 utll. Call before ~real Loe. Ample park· 545-41Zl ly.541---545-KU FOUND : Small Cat ESCORTS ~~=-planaft. lyr. utHs.6'1-4913. 7:~am.oratlerS;JOpm . ing. 600 sq ft. $515/mo. BEER•WINESTORE Brwn /Orange Vic . 752--0817 642.QMS. Calf •!M-640t.t94·7S5l. Newponstoreorolfice HuntiQlt.on Beach. CloH •Pound or lost a pet! Ba ysde I J amboree Respon M. under 35 $300/mo, Isl & last Nan· cy 64.5-9549 eve. 548·5588 days. Roommat.e wanted, M/F, 25·35 t.o shr beaut tiouse i n Lagun a Beac h . 494·S844. 548s/f,nrpoetoffice ~ .... U Call ua! We' re the Pet 7!i9·1262 i---------WOODBRIDGE. Yng Jerry213/477·7001 to ocean. Aun loc. ru Pals. (n4)7»-21M G .... Ca .. •y adult male looking for 545 Sc;». FT. price. -.ooo + lnvea· ---------LOST! Blk • wht male 1scorts male/femtorent 2bdrm Excellently located on NewportBeach,Sl.25 tory.Allm,Ast.e..5157 FOUND: Sm female cat. Hunt. Bch /Fln 24Hrs. &41·0180 . b' home S27S/ + 17th St, Costa Mesa. Call sq. rt. New d1Jl olfice or or 7'2..a5C2 Goldea Retriever mix Valley area. Reward. in ·~ · mo Realonomics 675-6'100 re ta i I w I p v t bath. l H · • C..a./Ct.cb lh util. Start as soon as .. •HILL-I clot. v c am1lton • 8'1-9327 / Possible. Call anytime Unique Bayfront Office security, a /c, 800-2400 0 ,.. 5015 Tlnarin Cll 8'2·1295 ---------A•bp MC{Yba Sq ft um ... t St <-xt PPJ&-f ---·--· -----ry o u n d : She It 1 e . ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! on wkends or after &pm 600sq . ft. View · · -.. .., · u.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r= wkdays. 857•0598. 67~1003 to BanlL of Newport, Reward. 2smaU fem Ter· Australiu Shepherd DI.,-~ •y, ....,,.1L Lido Cannery area). LOAN -or more. ~1. rienaa.t2/5. Vic Harbor mix, German Shepherd ·--._. Resp Female to share Female needed to shr Luxurioos,fwl serviceof· 67S-32»,(Zl3)&4l·W700 your money. Loan 19 • Victoria . C .M . mix, Lab/Setter mix, 4 Fast. Accurate , 28r 284 home, rrvine. 38R 28A apt. l blk frm fice space. l~ rms. con· Prt..~ :C't!:-9mby.U:~~ 845-191. Cata, Irvine Animal f7~~::~S8S Action pool. jac, $300 mo. ocean. S217 mo + util fe rence room. sec'I l2'70Sqf\onbuayBeach llistor)'.n .. 15'7..-J.osT:RewardCockateil CareCeoter,7S4·3734. 1--------- S52·0504eve +deposit 673·2961 aft services. Newport 8 1 rd H i 0 •PACIFIC• Fern Rmmte to shr 2br ,_&_:30p-'-m __ . ------Beach, Call for info: e~:ci~ald~at'"l!rn~~':.~ ~!:r:~r ::_~1 ran1e H.B. SCRAM-LETS •ISCORTS• apt. CdM. $300mo. Incl Fem toshrw/same. Lux 752'6188 :::~e~ :::--~~ ,......._ ... per U · Found ___ :_A.lrdale ___ Tl_enier __ ,_, l~(RS 54t-15191XT. 7tl5 ACCOUMTIMG G d . w /numb ers . MacGregor Yachts. 1631 Placentia, CM ACCOUNTING Register today (or loc1I temporary assignments. 557-8045 en-Lin:. l72l .a Slr'Ht ... .,.. ...... util's. Neat. Resp. apt, Costa Mesa. 1252.50 ORA.NGECO.AJRPORT 2 Private batM, avail.a· BGID paid~ or female, vie ol Keil Ir ~ft Just()pened 24.hrs. 760 ·9'37 , 633-9111 mo . Dys 957 ·7092, Lease avail. at 85< 8000' == .un m Uneail -Grief-NOWHIRING '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.' Ext7257Carol &41-8470 build to suit. perf for ble Immediately. lO ..,.,Ml-MD N .. bope,P.V .... aa7. Fo61t -Payolf -1= ----------i----------Year lease. AUJ'actlvely •------------l'oucl n.UFF INTROSPF.clAL Look.inc for 11/F to shr Fem wanted to sbr house arch, engnr, computers, priced. • ...... NJI : P'lmaled Genna.; Coaakleriq a dietf You MYmC MASSAGE ACCC•UTI• beaut.bomeoobeachat Hubor View. 760-2508 el~~c:~~. 642-4121, ... 116 •••••'-·•-•••••• ::,~ ... ~;., ll:aow you are over-llASSAGESIOW/AD e&.- Npt. ~1219. 831-7210. "'4810, 549-211125. .. .... ~,..70 Weekday• 8 A ..-.--•eilbt when you get up Sant.I Ana 556-4&51 Past iro-iq co. located AakforJerry. _,.,,, WAMrlllMm · ·-· from a metal chair and•---------ia Irvm. 9"b indh. -----------•Fem to sbr 2br, 2ba apt. h Prime sround floor ol· p d Id T i laavetoPUTFFitup. Sineles. Ilea 30+. Girls wftb U. foUotrin« skills 2 Rma avail. 3/1 M/F P'.V. S215 16SO sq,. fl. Dellg tful lice. No. Santa Alla near = ---~ ... ...::· OUD :, " ~e e.rr e~ ----------• 21 ·85. Re1i1ter: SlO. for a poalUaa iJ1 the Ac· non-1mll:r3brtwnbaeW. verymodemlla-4928 worl11n.g apace with collece.Jl'rom .0 ·.75'sq c1er9':':,., -. ml•, emae, YIC o Pen1-st1, 5150 835·0489. John Millard couataReceivableDept. lllb CM S11564S-e835 Ive ocean vteW. Full bath. 3 n. From Jl».2000 sq ft. . .. 'I Paciftc Coat Rwy nr ....................... lntl"Oll. Req'a. a .celleat t1..,.,.1 message Male Rmmte wanted ahr yr old bldg. *'50 mo. on 17tb St. Owllr/All. H.B. (DJ)Gl.-U. •---------skills (.,_.wpm), abw· Sbr, CM hme nr 0 .C.C. Turner Aaaocs .• *-1177 540--or~ Easy IDCme7 nan. for Lost la Collete Park fANJASJ AltematJve Method ty to work t•lle7 by WOODBRIDGE, Irvine ~~ = Sl70/ tnJ! 116 W. ~ Co 1 arcW 2Dd • llrd R.E. loam. area: 11 Golden Ret, allAIMMtl, lfC. , Back at square l lhere is touch • related clerical F for 4br/2li'J ba home. · eves w Co rner of 11 a In • ..... 4475 Aall: for Mr. Ttttmann. white diarnnnct oa chest. O.C. NE'WFST •MOST help for you, not to late duties. Aceoaatrec.ap. prer. nonsmoker. Pool, 11 /F 2 rmmales. C.M. MacArthur, Santa Ana. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bkr. 5tt--black spot on too1ue. LIB~RAL STUDIO IS to start over. Put your req'd . Excellent co. jac, tennJs. $240. Sbr 3 BR 2 Ba. $200 mo. 1200 sq. ft. + 800 sq. ft. Store Space for lease. Mis IJ 1 a. Trwt Reward. Call Answer Ad N 0 THE BE AC H lire back in prospective. !::::'1:~u'~~i~ 857-1447; 6'l-Ol77 X241 Extra nice. 6'1~7458 or 2nd. floor. Ideal for store 1500 sq. ft.• 1JIO sq. ft. 0.-5011 IM24,ta-UD0,24brs. AREA'S CLOS~ AC· (714)7S.ll56 tions, please contact: N.B. Beach. Clean, neat &44-8990 ~.r:,ce. 919·9889 or ~l HW:t~~1to~ Beach. •••••••••••••••••••••••Found: Miilan Hound. 'f.~c?:.Y ~~~m 8JJs~a2 'H--o-1-la_t_ic_H_e_a_l_in_g_A_r-.t-s Dorothy Crowell , mature male non LUX HADOI llMOU. · lex e er m 1 · s.lllw~ Co. vie Eut2lrcU1Linda Pl, blocks east or Beach Health Maintenance 1'!!S5!!7!·!•!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ smoltertosha.re2Br.2 l<>ffice/Store/Bualness 213 51&-'1202. AlllJPeJolrialesl.lte N.B. (Back Bay area) Blvd, bebind liquor Priv. Treatmentsi: Ba. home with same. COteO space, 14~X«l. Choice Store, shop or bobby investmmt.11ialcel.N9. 5tl-Z20I. store.50-l'Ul. acupressure muscle '•~llJll!l!!lllllllll••ll!ll• Gorgeous ocean view. Prof. desinstoahr%br, Harbor Blvd., Costa /olc ...... --... ft at Sr12NI • 1• 1------------------balanft 1·n ... d•ep 1• AAWWW/ •350 utils. included. 2 ~ba, 3 .level condo, Mesa locaUon. About 73< !.. E/~"'CM· '""" . .,,,.~-. •• ;~.. r ~--.. 0 " --•• very nice Furn _. ......., ...... , ..... ., -·-~ bre•thing, yoga , SICllTAIY 4:;:::~::f~.8 . 7$9-0588. . . s:~i; .................. 4100 642-2171 545-0611 11'1~~~~ w~~ =~~~·~f::~;~~n . ::.:~·::t::rhllJ: Blo<k to buch.SZOO/mo. E.:.::~:,J.'.'::!'.: ,! !~i In Al•port Area, hH ;;:;~;.-::::••:;;;~··,::; IRAIS£RS.INVESrORS ~ ~~.u \h Ir" I -t 'fin I • sborth and + ~ util. 53M633. ir tidy. S200 mo. Sat/Sun window• inner offices lease wiLb rre~t door. WAN~~ TE R I ~ -~\ ~ 1~""" 1V sk Ila. Muat be a1· E.bSiilded bometoahr, M/F, !!! .. !:.,.,AM's till noon. a1·nv1•,il. wBea/putro.fSurrouns .. rvl:e· :r: :\ !\ ~n~ i:c; onll T,E.'S,•NoteaA ?! ,. __ -1~ll\''\-e"7·~-od ~ott-«'{ col'{ l77 ~1~.,:::~~:J.'cT =~'!"t:ei'~'!~":~ ~ c ren or nats con· .. _ ...... __ _..._______ · "' vac • ...... ~. "--•-•-a. Ca ~llll ion uoc. -/ n..-7 cla-/wll: r e 1 po n a I b I I tt y . .. -·-avail. <n'>833-9971 ;j,_~ ..,.., .. "'" 6'13-7314 teui~';n siderej-uso mo. OHie•._... 44001---------1_;_:..._..;_:_;:..._ _____ .1_________ ~ . *''EBRUARY• ~oen::i.ia~:.:~~r 845-742!9 an :,_••n• ................. Real llDQI. to3 yrs. 180 FOUNTAIN VALLEY M ..... wl............ .... I ...J. •SPECIAL• brokera1e ofc. Call: FEMALE room ate :a:.le1antprofbldg,85'per to 135 a/f. Flex. terms. lOOOsqftup,Slater/Mt. SINCEltsl } ,,,_.,L.t:'I" M 2 Masseussea for the LaUa, .... nee4ed for 2Bdr apt in sq.ft. Ile. Red Carpet. ..... .-.. ~ Herrman A/C 11....a.ld 1 s t •2nd T D • • price ol 1! 30 1orgeous ~!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Cd ....... _..__-. eu-m.1351 rum. or unnuu. . . II".. • F= uoo.T•--..... --start at D groaa. Act. .-.SJM+ ~ girls to aerve you. 6'15-nol 1817 Wflltdllf. N.B. Want Lo collt, newly decorat· 114-4580 Owner/Non Owner 1 · \ 11(6 izJ Jac/Sa.a/BoA/MC Ac· clal i ooo. f ed Qui CoJ 11 1---------1 SP'lb.trCCJndoe ) '1 ~-' cepted. Come now for Looktnc to •hr C.M., linen mt. 7 · · ar~•.n:s/f.~!thr:: ApproxlOOOsqft,Talbert Commercial Is ln· ~~lf"' • ..... ,~·~' 1JOufctA· the experience of a N.B., CdM, straight, bt. 11oor . ....-54i -S012. wet bar. •Gothard. call -..2083. d\lltrial ~ _-.... • ~ ..--_ ~ ~I Wettme.•JaS a er Io us at u dent • •DIUIXI OflltCIS• __ Moo-Fri, •5pm. PETER DOBBS ~OtO mo. 957·29 aft From 1 room up to 2300 Sml 1 rm, frwy close. MES..._ MCMOll 6'13-*3 Aaa~ A.J t :30Pll sq. ft. Low rates. No 25tONoGrand,SA. ,._ Lucrative l•t T . D . Use ft#NWSI. "" service Y:t ~-~! ~=~·~~; --INDUSTRIAL Necotia~t when placing your ad ... a yotar ,....., ..,.,., apt. Hot.ea.m.sm. f.U ~'i;';' .. PARK Daily Pilot ad number will eompla,NB,OIJI. 1.a1. MIWPOITCIMTll ·~!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I SEEKING vn . ln••ton appear in your classified ad re1.-.-.... ruUSlrriceSuk• •= 111w.11•st. :S ~~Jt,! ... we take your messages t scur cosns Approx. 450 sq. n. Zoned c .... ......, c.1t. d 11 Re eat coUese trad, __..., C·2, A.IC, crpb, drpe, furttaer laforma\lOD. 24 hOUrS a ~y . , . YOU Ca ::~·ton::-a:9w::f. At1~;:1oae tIIOmo.uoE.t7tbSt.. '4M46J ~.~ PorttoHoa. in at your convenience ._._.._ swteP,c.M.•u•. d i ffl e ... urs and get bt;)dlt TwnhH, all --•v •-sq ft warello... Ur rlg 0 C t10 .......... •mo. Jtcn om~ C91trally located 110•1 tacu. 2.000 sq.ft. ...u. for lmmed. oe· 1----.... 111111!1 ... • the f"esponses to your ad ... .,.-.. -.mw •t i111 <>ran•e Ave., ::.S;:tC:.::..::S~· f:':::I::.S!:J.:: 21"-llTUDI this service Is only $7.SO ••a•tlhl room in C.11.Sl.IDJD0.548-.. or CUpHCJ. •IT• aq ft .......... week. For more lnforma-........ a.pee. 111--7 PACIPICCOAITJIWY wa~ avail. late Pri•• M• D•plu ta6lt ._, ..,. occ. N 8 ·o.Ap Plue, 1 of. Harbor....,, 1000" ft. ""· •• sq ft. •i.... ::&~\:~•:Ji tlon and to place your ad •1mo.MMm. ftffiD"*8.oeeuview, oma ...... at7Jt/tqft ............... tlaru ....... -call 642-5678. ... -.flallWIWnD, 1llare recept r1n , ~. Prl.M.W.lt.I. ·Mlfu.f. OU'ICALL ONLY VISAC • t7J.llJI. . -. ··-r--....................... ......... la I wl• ....................... ltrl•I laatnmeat I•· atntdlam, V.../V .... . <••1haera .... . perleac•d. ) • Cello (Ml.__.). SllN•· ble/ ma•Mr ••le, .... _ ... tfk•' .... ALCOHOUIM CMRI MJ&Y °"""'ALCOHOL Cudidl&e llaould 'llave J.57n~ ID a reeoplaad ...... treat· ment pro1ram . CowllanmmbeMlf· dlnet.t. able to leetun, do UdWhm • '"*' ecMm11tzic. U NeOYer• lDJ, •• ,. ... 11n. ~. lelar7 to It.art: '1 ....... + •• , be••rll• l•c1•dl81 • 1••111·• flt•u,tn1 ••aH 1.-~eo..t ---fldlebatt profeul••h I• ttae fteld, ... ~ h•llal ........... "' ............. .. •• tftl. DallJ Piiot. P.O • ._,._ C.U ... a,CA-.Ov _,..,. ........ \~la a•••l11H•Hl . S.O.S.11/P • a., mii'm ••. $111, .. ,...._ lee'J Ir w . 111,q ft db ame. w/fu. -.,. _. ..-.·110t. Coataet Ylet•rla ..,,.a..U.Call'l'w.or t.ulk OC11m yW, pvt Ike. -a 1111 Cr. aa.a. lcll ._ .n a ....... -Prl. ..... '-"W.•·mt ...... -........... Dalb Plla&Clwlfted Ad. ...... , ...... 0,... .............. la.---------. ...c.11.... .. • .._ ..... .. II • ,\ ._.W_t_. 71M ... Wal.j JIM~Walzj 11M~W..._, 7111 w.w-... 71ff Or Co O"'LYPILOT 9"1e11uu .. -.. ..... ~ .. 1e.-........................ ~" ....... 99•T••-• ............. 99•T................... ange Ut1 "' '/Friday, February 13, 1811 _ _ __ ' _ _ ~--_ ~ _ _ __ ·-_ _ DSC llCaftAJlY to tt.w..... 7111~W..._, 7111~W..._, 7111 MlrpW f • JI A S.••fll Plllll• .. !!P!'!, , r::, '!.':,:·:.::It ~1-:"'J!!! ••::::;;:::;;_:;· ... ;,;;.::;;,;·:· ... rc;;::;:-..:::u.;" ~ .. -,-:··.~.-~--,_.A ~ ... M •Mt to co. -..nc. wtalcll la· all lM·lltWPll or'. eo.MVIAl'Jpa~. PNl.-llllb wttll follow· Id brr' '111 • Tiie Mir__. Very Specl .. ,_... :-:~·,1!,~:'."::: ~:U:.:..~~:.14!~ ~=:1 cS!!:~: ... =-s..:•.a :::.:..,-:.::=~ ~~.~ ?.";";: ~.·~::; 111t•••· lu•ll••t tal, Ille a.., proft& at..r-,..,. .:::::':! --·~ Salary • coaunlation. 6 abletotaadindioa. ,..... ,..,. ....... We are U•• worhl'• laraeea or1a•IHr of .,.,__. ....... AP-&u•....-... ·n.Ap .... ---'«mature Meture, DHt, eoa· Call~bet.1065. 04 .... ..-..rlT .... ._,_,,._. .... '=• ,..._...,.._,..,wtU.e11•1,...otnc.Lo Jltl1•..-•l,..ua• lyla,._: -"' peno. able Lo handle tmoker.'l'JJUa,tuia16 A1k tor C8'arlotte •Mftfnlllolllce.,... • .....,._ ••are .._lat fw u ..a.11'61luUt, lo. J.C.PlllllY ,..,., all dasU-"-tume p b on• coat act LeDdleaperor.mu MS-1111. ffftlou.I •"9ara.ee •• ==,......, wttll • flalr torwcaaiut.loa, to ~C.... req, C.U,_trn, w/cutl.omln. 5 &bi olc Real ........ C.O ..... lDI DI mt a a Io a PBX ,_.,_, ... • ~ !".!'!..,~' .. ~ ...... ,.._ ('(MJ.to~9!,_m~ f11et 1:,'1, ~--lalud, ~1' nGUR!! Saba. MetUN, 8in C1~. AXlnbl 1beaeflta6. Upelieaced Landatape Ofllce person wanted, 'p:.!:J!_boud tJate•. , __ ...._ ... • "'-.. --..-''°'v m .,_ · · ' oWer lady ea I m u ance FOf'eman for full Ume PIT.• 11n a ...... lyp-, .. ._ UM ol -Colla.._:CAW tGUDNlor. ,.':/::·~ Healtllare !!qulptmeat. position. Bi·Linaual ln1. t•l•plllone, etc. 10.bJ....., 6 llte lJp- !qual <>Nor lmplyr ~drl·oob Heu•.-.r~~erMz1. pie. EYaUnctan.z-tPM, '*'am ~mty~erredte ..:..,~ary 754.1auaut1aae. ~lmr'~~:B M /f' ven c. '--... e1a MZ·JllO GUARDSlrvLne la S.A. ..v... -ura .... "" H · INC '•••••••!!!!!!!!! !!!al~. ~ween w. locatlom, ... oo • perience. Respond to Ad Orcbid meiDteuDce. Pvt 17CMIOWeUeAve. lrv. i: _...... PlJLLUme,P/tilnedays. t71-TJO m.a up. 4, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box party lookln1 for --------- Catlll• ......... lull .. Ans No « Ul 1580, Cost.a Mesa. nas. kn~wled1eabl• • ... llCB ... Yw •llll lllll u O\lllolo1 pjlnOll With a .. nae Of linamor, conllde•c:• and a pc.IU'·• •llihld1t to Ule. You 1llloulcl tnJOY t .. mworll and com ........... ~lh 1uu1111 ~from au over t!M .,.... We are olftrln& you • JQIUoo with • lot 91 ,,_.,.. Ud Jwit u mu<'b l'dpocuibllity You WOfti ,...,_ home aod oraianlJe your bol.ll'I to 1u1t )'OW home ('(lmmltment.a, allhoulh It ii a full U.. joO when lbe atuden&a ani her•. You muat u~ a t'ar and be «iovenlenUy located part·tlme. l!aperlence COOK wanted for yacht, c.u·: ::Vmn:ol· nee. .UAIDS peneaeed penon to care rtlVl'W '• preferred. Apply in male w/3 yn. exp. r~ Full 11 part Ume. All Landscape Helper, for orchida J to 4 hour Fulltlme_penn.Typfa1 pe"-Oft bit. t 6 uam, q'd . Perna. 548-7201 or Garden Grove Company er.at. Ullilonu fum'd. DOWN TO EARTH per week. Cdll. Reply: b::er:.~mpany M f , 3017 S. Bristol. 75l·7•alUPM need1 in-office aalH Al• 21 or over, retired LANDSCAPING, Exp OrchJdl, P.O. Boll ZCNO, --------- C M COUNrER WORK personnel at delivery welcome. Noeaper. nee. preferr.l. 831-7474. Newport Beach DMl3 Or llC.notilST C ••LMll , PartUme •t The Deli. driven. No experience App I y : Un Ivers a I Laa.•• 51C1V caUM5-3mdays. New po rt 8 •a c b . ,....... C nec ... ary. WW train in ProtectJaa Service, 1.228 ... ,.. ' T 1 ib I S2·40hn/wtl . lntl. Sat. at all Tony,-.... our office. Call aft. lPM, W. 5lb St., Santa Ana. For Newport Beach law Part Time .,:n~:C:~eu~: ~;P.:~: SW> Eaperieoted. App-Counter h"'lp, F IT . AakforBiU:m..tllO. lnterviewbrs:t-tza.l-4, office.Eacelleottkillsa PIT Ute factory work. Generel olfi1ce . ly in penoa, Kerm RI.ma Kuater's Cl;aners, Ul6 Mon-Fri. must. Duties include Hours 11exibJe. 642·5702, 40bu/wk. Call Juat- II 'YOU 1poouoeou1l1 and honaUy feel tbll MunptJoo ftt.I .)'OU, then YOO aft' tJw n&ht type for YI, ud we would like lo meet you a11 suon u PQM1ble Hardware, -Harbor !! llth5tl-4M3 General Office p/tlme typing correspondence _67_3-_5340_______ Blklait· nU64-2'772 Blvd., ea.ta Mesa. · · 25-30 bnt per week. Must HAllDllSSB & doc\llDelW aod other Part-Time ---·----·----------c t h I d have good typing skills. Assistant to owner. respoosibilities a.uociat· •-::==:=11~11.,.• CASHlER/HOUSEWARE oun e~ e P wa~te ' Beautiful ocean view training program for ed wit.b froot desk. Con-P/T truck driver w/1ood llCWllOlriST/ SAL ES A pp I y in ~~~~.:~~'. 7~.'~;.me. ofc. Call Kristi at pro1reuive hair salon tact Pat,"4-9190. pi ck-up. 842-5702, TYPIST ,.._.C .. Coled '"--120JJ 629·2750 .. , ........... ,.. P e r s on : C r o w n MacGIJllvray-Freeman 646-7197 S73-S340 Na ti on al m:!!f.a ae Hardware, 1024 Irvine CUTTER Perm. pos. ror Films.4M-7• __ H_At_HTYU ____ ST--LOAN REP. banlrinl firm re- <Westclilf Plua> N.B. exp ' d . c utter . N P.tn.. ... cakii ceptionilt for eaecutive Cultur•lac .... '•--•-•••-•!Capistrano Bch. grow-GtltBAL OfftCt llleed a new image! eed eaper'd loan reps offices kM:ated in Irvine. 1-i n g swimwear / 1 girl office, Engllah 6 Colleen O'Hara has a fo r Orange County COUNSELING Person mu1t type a sportswear mfgr. Grad-Spanish speakin1. ac-spaclotm salon in perfect areas. Best comm plan have pleasant pbone ing. martters & pattern curate typing, C.M. loc. It could be exactly in industry. Mr. King YOUTH personality. Position e h I f I _. k f 556-1'717. what you are looking for. 549-TnO. perfect for evenin1 col-u Mt' XP; e P u 'YlPs or 646-l3"5ot846-7724 lege student. Call Merla · CASHIERS - ASSEMBLER TOTI Loutse,GS-l29l GtENaALOfftCE MACHIMIST CARRIERS (714)9'15-lC*>. • Dell counter & food prep, Need otrice help, some Hair Stylists Lathe Operator B. min. Adults with out.standin" Coldwell Banker . HB.P! 2 I Y r s e x p . A I s O e R ldenti I Mort at our Irvine Ranch, typmg, IOCXl telephone Machinist Helper. Apply attractive personalities ea ·a 1a1e MARKETS For 2nd Ir 3rd Shifts Tus tin & Newport personality. Mr. King We are turning away Morris Industries. 2901 who enjoy working with Service1 Stores. Exp or will train. 549· mo business and need at w G 10-15 year old youths. Ao equaJ opportunity co. Day shift assembler of submersible pumps. $5.71 per hour. Must have previous expe rience, or equivalent. Call : Mr. Lamere at 641·7448 for appt. DELI MANAGER l"'a t 3 '""' (uJI · ' arry Ave . S.A. St t S 00 /h Applications now being " s ...,., service 540-52(M;. ar at 4. our. accepted Mon·Fri, from GtENaAL OfftCE s tylists. Guaranteed 2:30PM and S:30PM. We promote to manage. meot &r supervision from within. 9.u&2-4.ApplyatlllS2 1 1irl office. Light salary or top com -Ma i nte n a n ce Man 642-4321Ext.2:50.Askfor Newport Blvd, Tustin. payroll, invoicing, typ-mission. Join our pro· needed. ReaJ Estate Co. Lori. IEC.-r/Cl.81 Part time io1 . phones . FlP gressivestaff and leam seeking person ex· C>r.g.Coost Systems, 1811 Monrovia, the latest styles from JACOBY & MEYERS On e of America '1 largest law firms ia seeking a part time Receptionist/Clerk. We are interested in so- meone with previous ell'.'· perience who possesses good organizational RED JACKET PUMPS A Marley C.,,..any WANT A CAREER! Costa Mesa UlDeJ Mar 631-9421 DBJYIRYIOY Valid Calif. driver's lie. Hrs. 1Z to 7PM. Approx. 32 hr. wk. Apply in person: Kerm Rima Hardware, 21166 Harbor CM. M5-9MO. our nationally known pepl rienb~ in pafintin~, 330DalyW ftllotSt t style directors. Paid um_ ing. roo ang .,. W. day ree &llBAL OfftCE vacation, liberal bonus electncal. Sala~y com· Costa Mesa, CA Bkpr. customer serv. plan, opportunity for ad-me_ns urate ~Ith ex_-E q u a I 0 PP or t . Laguia Beach 49'-9233 Sm. boot publisher. Xlot van cement. As k tor , ~nence. Full lime posa-Employer typio1 at phone com-Wendy,~7l86 lion. CAsta Mesa area. 1'632Ml ............ Equal Opportunity Employer Answering Service tak-i---------ing applications tor Bankinl 11PM-7AM shift Sun & TELLERS Moo only. 312 3rd St .. •C.LacunaBeach FUL.LTIME BL.CM I I Dental Assistant. F /T position opeo in Costa '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I Mesa otrice. Exp & a . ray license req. 63l-1420. Huntington Beach 982-9116 CHAUfflUI Dental Assist.ant, X-ray Mature & responsible license required. Ex. person needed to cbauf. perienced. 646-9671. mun i cat ion. Ha rd Call 642-4463. worker, oon-smkr. Step HARDWA.RESALES raises. health plan, 2 wk. Apply in person: Crown M A N A G E R vacation. CaJJ for a ppt Hard ware, 1024 Irvine M A R KET ING . Ex P S40-0520 <Westcliff Plaz.a> N.B req. Prr. Ex. inc oppty GeoeraJ MBA.JOI? HOt tl:MilEttS Dignified, interesting work w/gd. earning po- tent. Full or part time For appt: 962-00lO 83 l ·38311 wknds. olt. MAMA'illt Tl.AIMH To learn r.Jm processing busines,,. No exp. nee. Will train. 971·9201 , ... -.._ --skills, likes to deal with •-r-...--the public, work effi· To deliver Daily Pilot ciently, Ir can wort ap- route in Park Newport & proa. 20brs. a week. Big Canyon in Newport Hours: 4:31H:30, Mon.· Beach. Fri. Ir lG-3 Sat. Position HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. available in Mission Vie- a p pro a 3 : 3 0 pm to jo. Call Darla Rimes at S:JOpm . 7l4-495-l031. Position available in our South Coast Pina office. Experience pref'd. Call: feur limousi ne for i----------1 manufacturing com-Dental Assistant, exp. paoy. non-smoking, RDA, Give us a call & we'll do our best!! Employer pays fee!! Irvine Personnel Agy 488 E. 17th, Costa Mesa ~a~U t!~~~at. & Sun _R_E_C_E_PTI __ O_NJ_ST ___ /Se-c-re_ta._ Hostess Ir dining room MAR IN E Ha rd ware Earnings approx./ SJ2S for sm. H.B. ftrm. Ex· supervisor for pvt coun· store. nds sales clerk. per mo. cell.~ phone, SO+ wpm. try club. must know how Dana Pt. loc, F/time. Call 642-4321 for Sheldon out1oin1 personality· ASS ... as Loe. Miatioft Viejo co. needs Assemblers w /2 yrs. exp. Candidates Kat.by Amburgey 540-4066 Apply in person. F /T, for N. B. general practice. M0-2970. Suite224 64.2·1470 ST.JOHN ..,.._..._ ...... ...._ to type. Ask for Frank ex per. nee Call : Balboa Harte or Bryan Holland. _!MI0-__ 2441 ______ _ S49·03T1. Marine, 549-9671 E.O E. E q u a I 0 P P 0 r t · Restaurant must have gd. manual CALIFORNIA l 74 22 D1e_:_}_a_n Ave .. 1•--,D1S11m .. ~~.=-·~-·1 •!111•111!11••---• MI F /H Employer Looting for attractive, HOUSEKEEPER ror 1---------'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! tall &r talented women bachelor, 6 hrs I day wk. M e c: h an i c w a n t e d Person needed u Uve·in 18-25 •ho can dance, dexterity, gd. eyesight. • nne General 87S.7578 w /general equip . maid Ir hoUle manaie-rollersltate,1in1,etc.To knowledge for small ment. Call 781)..1&42 cook, eerve la bartend (Co rner Kelvin & DllAl"IB TM..._ Derian) Laguna Beach elec --.,c ... 714-~7171 tronica manufacturer h..w~ neat in eppearance '*de-FEDERAL pendable. Work la in life support medical elec- tronics. Gd. benefits. ~ & Lo. 0 n I y res pon a i b I e 885TownCenter Dr. CLBICAL H~S construction equipment for luncbea Is happy We have an lmmedJate dealer.HealthprolJ'am. Pen-n...atS.C'y hour at lchaboch needs: •an eaperienced person Aa.W. lfti ... _. penons Meitinl perma· C•ta Mesa, Ca. 921126 oent emPlYmt. need ap· Equal =unity ply. Call: -Mra. Pare Iii, 'll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Em!!!!!!!!!!y!!er!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Credit union or related experience preferred. Light tJllin«, use of oo - line terminal. Good benefits. Salary com· to be te1pon1ible for t1• n91r draftinl Ir mechanical Muatbeeapierieoced desl111 fWJCtions . Must o p e n I n 1 f o r 2 l~ O.T. Call for app'L Great job for a dynamic Restaurant. Interview· bousekeeperi. P'uU time Mobil Scaffolding, l4792 pel"IGll! Need 10meone Ina Thur-Fri l ·IPll. pos i liona. lOP M -SAM E . Fires t 0 n e • L a who ia people-oriented. _1.1512 __ e_,.._tt.-'-, H_._B_. __ _ 511-313D 1= AUTO/DIT A.ILIR bperi•cel1p~ Join "top quality ' team detailin1 expensive cars. Good driving re- cord req. Call 8 to 5 wkdyt, 7Sl·l.337, ask for Dave only mensurate with ea· l"'!Be~a•llll!l!ll!dan~---•-1 perience. Hi.mt. Bch City Employees C red it n....._-.,c... Unioo.~11. ti a v e t h o r o u 1 b I V IC•• knowled1e of drafUn1 Muat6eexpenenced procedures, PC board layout, di,ttal. ana&o1. microwave circuJt de- sign, Ir aome knowled1e of electro-mechanical packalinc. FrOllt De9 c ..... M uat be experienced 1hift1. Xlnt. frin1e Mirada. (714)994.-6360, Typio1 H ·70wpm . RN11·7Charaenune-eo beoef\ta pecka1e. Apply (213)802-1378. Shrtbd not req'd. Lots of bed ECP. tu1J at part in penon at Advanced t----------phon~ Ir variety. For Ume, gd. salary. M•a Health Center, l300 MEDICAL ASST. more info. pis call : Tod Verde Conv. Hospt., 661 Bristol St. North, Ste. For busy office in Servicesat97'9-8900 CenterSt.,CM548-5585 1100, Newport Beach. Newport Center. Ex- E.0 .E. M/F. periencedooly. 644-0970. PHARMACY Clerk SALES C1ert for rwtail Exp'd . .o hrs, M· F marine bardwue store, CLBICAL ft ROW ....... M .... DetllC... ...... ,..h with following. Excel. workinl cond's. Gen. Ofc. P/lime pos. fo r mature. older woman. lnterestin1 wort in pleasant olc. on * AllTO-l.OTMIM! Please call Wed. thru P.C.H., Npt. Bch. Exp. a Chevy dealer offers (ult Sat. 642·0092, ask for must. Atturate typing, or part-time permanent Joyce no shrtbd. 20 hr. wk. positions to young men Hrs: Sun, Mon, Tues, to assist in the Body & Wed. 9to lPll, Sat. 10:30 Service Depts in varied BE AU TY Sa Ion . to2:30PM.CalJ: 646-7431 interesting t~ks. Opp: Manicurist'* Hairstylist Clerical for advancement. See needed. HB area. Very 8 t . If' M Stude pleasant atmosphere. usy au 0 ins. o . tee HOWAJto Chevrolet Some folJowing pref'd. needs clerk for filn~g. 536-8829 phones & general office Dove&QuaUSts. work. Good salary & NEWPORT BEACH Bilingual Spanish speak-paid co. benefits. Call Babysitter-Warm. lov-ing person tor im-Lindaat549-3161. in1 grandmom for in(tnt port/export office, exp CLERICAL • 3 yr old. Refs. own preferred but not nee trans. MZ-3l5l aft. s. Call 64.2· 7043. Irv. engine distributor has immed. openln1 for lllllllllllllllll!lll------1B1LLING CLERK. exp person to perform gen Ban.Ilia& only, some general of· ofc duties including typ- CA ... POSmOH nee duties. 979-8600. ing <SOwpm>. lO.key by DtiAa •to do .......... nh.~al detail drawinp for uaembly at layout. K.nowaedle of s hop practice• at mat hine. desirable. Work or scbool eaper. equi valent to Jyrt. hi1b1cbool mechanical drawinl •math counes necessary. Opportunity for advao- c e m en t 6 career growth. We offer xlnt. pay at beaeftt.t + 4DAYWOllCWIB FaclUty ia in beautiful Laguna Canyon near Beach Ir Resort areas. Call for appt: Penonnel Dept. Telonic Berkeley : 714-494·9401. La1una Beach. E.O.E. From UAll-7PM. Must beavl.wbd. S,.AH • I Ladies Spa. Must have flex. Ian. Houekeeper/baby1itter. Medical Back office As· Mature woman to live-in sisl, exp preferred, 20-25 but DOt mandetory to hn wee&fy_ ~­ cere for infant at do bouaekeepinc in CdM Need extra money? area. Ref's. req. Call Demonstrate liquid em- -...i or ~ ask broidery. Call 535-31113 Pleaae call for appt. forl>ebra.. NURSES Aides. 11.7. 8'5-'IB. ..... f'ri,1 :30-5 c !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I I N C 0 11 E T A X ert. & exp. pref'd .. gd. PREPARERS salary. Mesa Verde •1t•ALOMCI Auortal olftce dutiet. Prefer 10-lrey by touch. Pait ballll eaperience helpful. Wknds. Ir holidays only. ~5. Hunt- lDltOD Beach. 53'r7551. Hllh earninl potential Coov. Hospt., 661 Center lo volume offices. St., CM ---------( 7 1 4 ) 5 4 0 -0 1 8 7 Nurses <213>21N-S1.a $7.50 HR. IMSPICTOlt Inproceu, noor Ir re- ce1vin1. Top benefits ln- clucliQa bealt.b, dental. life •••vines plan. Part-time RV /LVN RN/LVN Medical Clinic Mon. Wed, Fri. C.M. Area. Call1~4114 DELTRONJC, Nursing ea.ta M.. 545-0413 L VM"1 ~. (213)429-9718 Dana Pt. loc. P'/Ume, exper. nee. Call: BaJboa llarine, S.9171 E.O.B. M/F/H Precision 1beet metal mechanic or trainee. Must read blueprints. 642-9053 russaOOM S ... YISOI Pos. requires min. 10 yrs. printing exp. Strong mechanical.t-. technical bkgrnd. in web offset. Org. Cly. co. Send re· sume: Box H73, Daily Pilot. P .O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 r11M11M6 Part time bindery help needed at Dennis Prin· t e r s . Otte r s alnt. bene(its w/SSy r. old company in Laguna Hills. Call 9Sl-91500. SALISCLlll Ne•port St.tionen ba1 full la put time poeltJom available. Will train . 557-mz. Mr. Emmons. •SALIS• Hustlers , tools 6 houseware. SlOO to $200/day will train. Call 964·2028. SALIS I Home Stereo Systems will train hustlin1. YDI men. Transp provided. $200 to $800 wkly. 714 /540-7652 aft lO. SALIS Part time. 11-7. Sm 41· bed Conv. R06p. Santa Ana Hts. 549-3061. L.A. Federal Savings touch, riling, telephone, DISPLAY Builder, min. currently seeks capable BINDERY OPERATOR etc. Some exposure to 7Jrs. exp. to build cstm. ~ Insurance P/time, 7days, 2hrs/dai- indiv. with SO + wpm Set.up & run s mall bkpg.&customerbilling hardwood displays. ACCOUNT I• ly, AM delivery, LA. lmmed. openings, tull time Ir part time. reader ad representatives for inside sales positions. Gd. compeny benefits. Apply in person: Pcn- nysaver. 1660 Placentia Ave., C.M. Monday. Friday, 1 to5 typing to train in all folder, stitcher. drill. desired. 'lbe person we Est ab Ii shed co . A F1c1111011• a1111"... . . Have someUling to sell? Times. SlOO per week. phues ol Pension Ad· shrink wrap, cutter & do SP.ell will be a self-w /health plan, profit H•m• St•t•me"1 fll•d FGS bas ope~ings tn Classined ads do it well. Laguna Beach. 494-849&. m,_,_,_.,_ as Pension handwork in an expand-starter. able to 1et along sharing, pd. vacation, wlttl 111• Covrtty Clerk 1• customer service dept. =;;;;;;; ___ ;;;;;;;1---------- UIJltY • ....,., II ,_...___ •-d t t welld lor five re••• efter to . t b' I • Services Processor. Ing medium size produc-we w "'""'"•a ap 0 steady work, s alary w111c11 time co"''""'"' service au omo 1 e PIT typist needed in N.B. IRA/Keogh or corporate tioo shop. Some ex-changing priorities open 831-0990 IMl•ln•Hff mutt ,.,.... accounts. Must have , _ · · d within the olc. Gd. co. · · Publlcallon It necee .. ry good oral at written com-exper, a must . ..,.,arn perience requtre . benent.s, salary comm. DRIYaS only " '"••• ••• munlcations skills. Ex-word proceuing & use o( Insura nce & other / Call 7,.... l93l cllengH. ceH 111e Let•' .. _. bl St · CRT. Contact: beoefrts. Irvine location. w exp. : --or Dial· A· Ride, located in De p • r1me n1 al Ill• per . ...,,.ua e. artmg ~Braddock C II p send resume . Attn: La,unaffillabup/lime DAILY PILOT for salary commensurate ueuoi• a at, 8:30-5, Mon.-Wayne "'-,. g C I •· bllit Xlnt 21.J.Q5..7341 vem n · on-& /time positions. Gd. 1nforma11 o" • n d w exper. •a y. . Fri. 979-l834. troller, Charles E. Smith driving rec, over 21 (in-necenary form•. co. benefits Ir career ad· LOS ANGELES Bookkeeper, Frr, 5 days Co.• P.O. Box l9129, surance requirement). 642-4321 van cement potential. OPPORTUNITY knocks orten when you use result-getting Daily Pilot Classiried Ads to reach lhe Orange Coast market. Phone 642·5678 • FEllERALSAVINGS week, Apply in person ,_1rv_in_e...;.._C_a_.m __ l.3 ___ EOE . 830-6l91 Bill £111.»2 For appt: call Linda: !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I between 3-5pm at Thel-...,!!P!ll!~l!l!ll' .. _Do~wn_lq-=---~--p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::;:::;::;:::.i,;;=7=14•·549-3;;;;;;,;;;~l~81.~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~L==;:::~~~~~~~;;~ Rusty Pelican. 27~ W. C~nRST ELECTRONICS-Solid ......_ CoastHwy,N.B. We provide relocation bench tech. Digital Ir Im med. openin1s for Bookkeeper exp sales services for mjr. cor. power 1uppUes. 847-llll, Teller traineee. Full & . • • poratiom transferring Bonni part time. Cash handl· offtce, A/P, P /R, GIL. their employees. Our ---•------- in1 eaper. prefe rred. p 1.T • non -s m oker• Homesales Div. la seek----------!!aceU. benefita. Equal Irvine. ?Sl-7020. ing a clert typist (typing •de :nlc ...,. Opportunjty Employer. Bookkeeper part time. skills S5-S)wpm). If you Q31t+ DOE. Deg. req'd . Apply at: Full charse'. are well or1anized, de· S t r 0 n 1 b Ir g r 0 d . ... 9f ~. S.3'42 tail-oriented, this poel-w I analytical circuits. MtCVlaLiclo,N.B. Uoniaforyou.Salaryis Send resume: Gary ,..._ IOCX•& a S800 mo. Excell. vaca-Rice, Cwta.I Penonnel, "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I p rt u A/P A/R lion, sick leave at co. 2790 Harbor Bl., CM ::: a me, • · paid benefits. Call ... P.O!! ~llllllllllill _____ , P/R, lite typiq. Fleal-Frankie~-'"'!!!!!!!!!!!l ____ I!!!!!!!! I••= ble bn. P\ew call Mr. hWVrv• re: SA...S TILLB Halliday. MM192. Menill Lynch ........__ POll'f10M IOC«I& a Retoc.tim llODt .. lnc. ..._.. SltL eaperlence pre· S day bookkeeper, EqualOppEIDPbTM/P' 1'1C118CIAM terred. Salary com-weekendt. Apply St l!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!•••l!!!!!!!!!!!I 1·2 Jn. lleebaalcal/ meuuratew/es,er. Puhianlaland, Newport CL~• Electro-llecbanlcal Beath. Vl~I..... erperimce Reach the richest recruitment market in Orange County In a special Dally Piiot JOBS sec- tion planned for February 25, 1981. Orange Coast households served by the Dally Piiot and Coast Life number more than 103.000. They make up the most responsive, best educated and affluent reading audience In the county. ••• Now hlrin& pert time OR SA....SCOUM. lcdll1111k1Cllrtl ulea 6 Aulatant 1·2 yn. eolle1e. elec-JOBSstandard-slzedsectlonslncludeastoryor POll'i10M l"u.l.ltlme,esper. llelplul llaaa1er Traineea. tronlc *h. tcbool or ~ a photo prepared by the Delly Piiot staff 11•1-a,,ra. ML·~· but DOt eec. 11 .. ,. com· Minimum tmo. ex -mlUtarJt.ch.fcl)ool. describing advertisers services or 4'mployment perieDC!e. lalary tlOm· pany ea. eftl.t. ApplJ at: perienee. Call MJ.1231. .co. wUJ train need me~aarat• •l••per. 1110 Placentia Ave .. ,._.... •Reportt directly to s. Ca II for a ppt, lh. Coata ,... """" Chief linatneer area. ~947l. IEALESTAn SALIS Mos t modern. well equipped real estate of· fice with full time sec'y needs 2 experienced agents. For info. call 964·6985. IECB'TIOMIST SALIS MAU/FINAU T.Y.fUll. Experienced advertl1- i.ng sales person for new advertisln1 media . Local Inside, outside sa les . Great com - mission. Call 875-9052 leave mesaa1e . Needed tor pleasant SALES business office. good ManvATIONAL front office personality, ENTERTAINllBNT It. tys>inl. telephone exp. Production co. nffdt pref. Xlnt workini rond. woman ules/PR Acct ._6J_l_-0700 _______ • Eaec. 2 uction/ "" lD lec.nOMST productioe. Ready to Wanted for flt poeltion premier late Mar. "11. in eleaant Npt Belt Beeu-Sales ar PR aper. de- t y Selon. Colleen lirable. lloatJaly draw. O'Hara'• 848-1345 or '1875 a1alatt comm. 646-TDI aoo cer Ulow. Mutt be a motivated...._.., Call l~ST Tue•. tor appt Wed. Front olflu. P /T 7514'NI.., Broc*Wlow 12 : 30-4 :-.m. II a tu re l!!Dr!!!,!Su&a!!!!!!!!Au!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! adult. Typla1. Ulln.1. shlppia1. fot'tDt, ete. s.1 .. ,.._ wallt.d la W-2480. .. ..... r.a-1 J9w*1 llC9'hOMIST ltoN. MWND Small Co. near ocn SAUIS.TIArUI need• •harp, matur• hll or p/Ume .• ,..._ , pettcm for• varietJ ol Viejo-.~.:~ olflte dutlet, leap_, • Jllat f(W clllllll • I typln1 a m.t. XIDt eo. -~ ever w,r·• It an a 1 • : 141. 8101, Breakflllt, lunch, dinner -co. piailfpn;ftt ahartna JOBS sectloM wlll ePONr both In the Dally ...,,._....,.lavmp •CM.,..S• coob; apply la petton •Vacatloae • hoUd•Y• Pltot and Coast Life on Februery 25. DHdllne Is benenta. Call Donna SuUJ inara ..... ..-'. • ,_eu-_________ .111r. c.u .la ..... ·a-41 . .' 6 ~ w..acnn Plau. ClilecrbrCab n .... n-. after Jpm, paid February 11 If • story or photo Is desired or ,. at.... '" nt' • lnlH A.••·. no.GaJ all for Gabe>y. Beach •MtcUeaJ-tife lm. February 16 for an advertisement only. R • c • P ti on ht lo r Ntwlll'l._. &.O.E. Boue e.aaraat, llt Cblf'Opractlc Cllalc. llCllfAIY .. w CA.t•A SALIS SleepJ BoUow La, La1. PIT, lta Clflkie, .. ap. Girl P'rWa7 for CP ' P /T poaltloa, alJat ~la. OnlJ tbote teeklnt -·· • -,......., ........ Plra. I Ne'J olftee•"1 Cl...allicd A* .,. tlae ......,... ap Pfefvred •=,,..=-n-you--Hed--....-.-.-,.-n-1 permu.t .. ploJmt. P•_,"I ,...w, • 1R.... wQ ..,........ ._.. .,,.._ wll tni"~ .... te • .. cwt.a 11111& • ••'•' Call atnke • rcpa1n tuna .... ....,. To rnerw a. ._ t~• &e eem,...,., _... ar ,_. calct 1t•1 flnt fw •"'t. Mala .... ·-.._._ na..!--c. .... Pllrtlll space In JOBS, call 6G-5'11 Piii rpJa ••1111 an nad Ml + ~ allllis..,1o..u-. ,.. a..tet. _.tor ___ ..._ .... __,..,. . , . 111111111•1110 •• ·w 11.a.--·~ ,...., &ma.•-=:~=to eolve .,... l•........,.WtMJn.t Call ,.-;r;;m,! .::::::::::::::=:=:=:=::.t·E::::::::::::::=:=:=::.Ll~~~~~======-~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!J..1!~!!!~·!!!!~~~~~~·~ ·~~~~~~-~-!:!i.~-~~:~--~~~~~-·h''~ .. ~ .... ~~....,~~ .... ~ ...... ~~~,..~·jJttH~~)'lll~~ ... ~~~~~·. I 11• ..... ~~ ..... tel~ .. •••• , ...... ,191Pf. i.~ ... -.oc ........ co , .......... w Ila ..a • .aatf la41v ., .............. . ········ ...... . r: .,. Xiii "" "";~ .. ~.~.:r W.r1 C!Ma•-•relt w/nfll. C.a11 ,_ •• TIU'41 UM A•k for Geri )ec!relary a.med. ~nines N B. airport area PIT. close manacement cont act Xbrt 1rowt.h potential for a lllari> 6 resourceful irt· dividual. UtUe typing, 1eneral otrice worll Ap ply· In person, Pa r sa Developme nt Co, Inc Please ult for Mr. P.,-sa 7S!·S9. 752·23119. eo .. 1 DAtl Y ptLOT/Frlday, February 13, 1981 !~.~ ...... ~~.s.~ !~~~ ...... !~.~~ ~1.'.c.~~~!~ ..... !~~~ ~~ .............. ~~~ 'i:'·~ tOJO 7 I we, IMI I na I tW1n. 1021 f)bl door ,..lri«2'2 cl(, hke powt'r mowt>r, pool ta bl.,, J ohn W•.)'Tle Ttnni~ Club Valentine Gift . <:anuy. .. .................... . ...... -• .. ••••••••• ••••••••f•••••o••••••• new Full u mitt st t furn , misc •tt-m11 Family Me mbe t1h1p, c ut e & h e alth y , BARll'!NT WINCHES • ... •!REDWOOD Zd'11, ~Int Oak China ublnet Sat/Sun 3107 Mbdflra, Call Aru.wer Ad ••UU. yellow /blk w/cage S~ used. SUia Zll, S2 • ~. lllVICSfTAT10N A1TSNDAHT Oa11, 11. A-"') &MU ••U•, 17\ll 6 lrviH. NIMl&Jlt d4ttlrlnl. I JO' 1ot11. 56< ft Ccurved •laa.'l Crystal C M 24hr1, &t2 4* S41M8Z3 tainJeu. 80-2932. Pvt party buyla1 dlrert ch1na, good eluthlnR Old ·r I W•..__ I mHl M2 Mn b 3 ram Gu at:l' Sul~ Newport Bearh t'nn s V ~LEHTlllJE _..., ... rom · · 'I book•. much mi"c. l984 Lva d 'I o r goo•l 1t•!< C lub ramt l y m ..-rn A " Small boat trailer, 2/tUo~e. Korn 1 l Dr . ('M l°'-$400 Sat & Sun OS be r s h lp avail ahl t-Th111 y~ar. give yo11r 751·8987 wUclllliurd Operatur. r1u .. day• • wllndl WtutreAn tta•la -...n ft C""lom bei"e Ad1ma /Me u Vudt> 837 4.$.59 Volt'nlll'leaUve 11lftthat -----.. ..... " We•t. Fri/"~t ~l 1-: 23rd St· C'ostu will be t reasured for G R EAT FISHING BOAT tla•. retail Sl,000. will .. ..-M esa ii! Yt'iJn. to rome. We r arry 16' Runabouttrrlr. 35hp H ll IAO. S.ll87Z l FAMILY SALE LAUc;>Us & tvp quahty AKC pup· outboard $300...._~ _ ••••Ni 1.-./....,, II at we ,..... fOC' a tock bro iler••• rtrm 1n Newport C.C.~r Goud typl•I r.._ ul open M ar~IM~ -c & <.; E Wu bf'r 4 yrs old YA.RD SALE SAT. IACCAIAT p ie s. f'FA k 1tle na. Pvt •U. ol utiq'*I. All ,..,.-, IOJO SHJO King ioze bed, tvm 9 to S l'~u r n Hu rt' -..-.c•YST""l Beautiful E11otic Birds, bt&ow ..-.11. Cull oaly. -.. ~ ~ I t• ...... f'•f .... at r lotht•ll. 1ru1w 438 Pnn r1rnr; " ,.. d t f 11 8 " , ..... , •·~t •-•h•lro, •••••••••••••••••••••• • p" "' ~·" "" n,. .. r or rt'ton. otr Harbor C'M MOVING 6'73 4000 ,in a vane Y 0 sma ~ -.,... n u "' <>M i.. $SO Green naugahyde dom~~lJC birds t i)·--I camero w w ne .., ~G 1 --angle tele·zoom SO mm chair & ottoman S2S 21 11;•~ ~s. VA.I fo:NTlNE'S DAY •Thts wt<ek'sspec1al11• ADliq• ~ sellin& out lens & more X cond 11 reen reclining chair& YOUtan'l mlSs 1t '"" f'RICESALI':' •l ov.-Rirds <S29 99 eellre ttoa, Drut1c re S48 8958 StO each. 3 over -stuffed Many Anl1queto1. Jgh1 Iii< All blou11e ir. s lach. •dnl Vo lentine ~i rt>. chairs SIOea T Vtsterl"O c; r l" y & A I b 1 n o TIAC .. I ducUom on every Item D09s 1040 ('Ons ole tu'W> $'1.5 . 21 tures. mll)c fum bks. men'w .;turt. ... pants A' t'uckat 1el s trro m ICastbhlff li AOw lllt'C'cpt Attic Fantu~. 14&.S So. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• lamps $10 ea New Alhl'i I wallue talkies, port tape sistance (A'al(ue Thrift f.34 \19 t 1:1 G Macaws 1n1 appllceltona for Cout Hwy tSwf•Sand KEESHONO Pups AKC we1gbthftmichcnrh $15 rt'c. IRM type~ntt·r. Sh o p , 5o:, 3Znd ,..'\t rrum$6991 lHrhlacPQl.llloM llart Holel)L8.4WfZ2ll Champsire Mt F Pet & R ect angular dintnl( Satlb<>at hllwi & nl! Nt'wport l\rnch "·•1 I . uHraltan Terriers time • f~me 1valla s h 0 w . p vt p t y room table wtleaf $111 'I. ~111~ Sat ,Sun 9 ~ only f'l'I) 14, tO.tttt ztim 1$:!..S:J1. f'ugs !$2791. T ov ble £Ct: Urtka 6 /or u l-••~·~~11!!!!11111•1 213/697 l34S aft 6 pm naugahyde tovf' seall> $.~ 20202 Or1·h1d S.int 1 i\nJ l'oodlC"'i ($:09) _,. 1 * * I II h ,. .,....., Old book out of p1 mt & .,erltnc• r-.u1r... lit ea Pr ol blut• <ihmh'<I ~ t-; 1;41 ~" ta y,·11-,,_... C._ * Aid c n hel r I ·T.;m .... ht Nht101l!> <lH r 11111 .....,.. .... rr 4"1t cate._ pu <lf....&•.1 &--2-15 8FloarcSalk'Laeb·9Mwaecl"'kAoKI~. swa11 lamps Slll l.oft 1 Gl"'...,...G""R""GE Cook hook" Fri ~.11 l.oc.tted acroi.' from Newpurt Beacu arc a _ 6 -" , t·ourh l:d) Kuh car '1·.11 A"' A "' "4·ars So C'oai,t Plaw Nona Fiberglass Touring Kayall, 13', used twice. S250/ofr.963-116' Plath Anchor wench. Warner 72c direct drive trans 838-22S3. Rowing DORY. 16' glass. Teak cap rails, gratu. Complete with light weight oan 642·2932. ---Hoat hardware. barient wmcheti, bloclls, cleats & mis<.' fittings. mast for flOS dmghy 20202 Orchid. SA Hts 641 3229. t« OUl ..S. 1 l·IPM S40-3J37 $5 Headboard & d1·~k I SALE K ,, r n ·' l n ' c '1 on Sunflower St nt>lt\ lo ( ( t t ... .. .., i\rt,1 m" M1• ... a \ 1•r1l1 c• A or t•orn<'r. II IOI/ \\Ill ,;H .... un ~ ,01111 llun1:rv Titler TIAC ... AIDIQ Y •· Mint Oa<.'hsund . Male bedl> $IS 2 rhai" 1:; fo'11r1111un t .1mp w .. -.t 979 PETS R o al T R Aii.ER 19' ('; C £ ~uts r~0 u1rded at ••••ti St. First SlSO lakes SS4 ~602 each 2 fm·yd""-~ 1·;1rh 1 11 , r 111 .. n 11 ~t 1 1 1 ,. r 1 111 ·' krnli 11001 1 hi ni '4 • • Ta 0 de m w 1br8 k e 5 • Costa .. eaa, ar e n %7 ShoPfl & l&1'ge antique evenings Child's r1t<•hnm~ durn 11.1r,tuul 1'l.1nh !'\l,1ri k & h Grove are.u 542 0411 mall. aotiq~ ca rs. <'n S2 2 booo.ti'r , hatrl> $:.! so 1 'v'HlL•<l <:.inw.. p11 tu rt·' '1.,, .t1:.i; .. ~hr1 t.11 1r1 1•11• Pianos & °'1}ans 1090 ~~~t ~oa~~or 111~1~~10 terlainment. historical Re d Dobie PUP' Vry l;'l.I Sm.ill <•ppllann· L t' ,, 1 h ,. r t" h , 1 t " 1 n" · 1 '1 n ••••••••••••••••••••••• TIACHH tours. beautiful. 1tdlme" & rem I $~ S5 Boole~ d. l'htldrt.'n , I r>h.:tit , .. r:.amuw l'rn 1 ~ 11·r""'"'t.' r h1•\I lur I ow1·r 11 M.1j!1t' f:en1 44 ~O 4853 Presc~ teat.'her. CM l,OOO'sOFANTIQUF.S pe rmenl J\K(' 111> pr:; rl11th1n1t IOt 2!>< li•tU:! 1,.1·tt1r, f1.i1..,111• Fr'lili• \fu,rwll N11r1·:i ,•1fr 1•• •Juutil•· kt.'11 hoard 6'1oats Powet"" 9040 & Garden Grove areas ONOlSPLAY Sacr1fS7S 53605.'\0 M11lbridge<'tr1l1• ll1111t ~ ~111t,·I train " 'I. fu.,t.J t!l:lil.4!1 1ll\lh111 "Int t·onli Sk:.'~• • ••••• ;••••••••••••••••• 642·0411 FANTASTlCSAVlNGS I 111~ton Bcad1 1n .. ;11 l"ut•iha H.11111• f'la111• SI 1 Wll ll.'><15 I 43,G · Free Parlting&admin Nrfti._.. 8050 Newland.\ A1J.1m• l\rrn.iralSt.111< 1>1,·1111• '\hu1·1 (ull ,.,,.,. l11l11wt I n:inMarMer TR~SALES Forinfo tn 4>538·1292 ········'·············· i''flda)• Saturd;n '.l,1111 nt'.H Houk t'r11.h rrurk m1rr11r S111•fl1 h.111\ ,.,dncl Jiiii/iii c:.,."1 Fully equ1ppt>d Perfecl Exciting new industry * * I BUY * * IJlm Suntl.iy ... 11111 1111n lldnwl c 011i. r i·,.11 ~un I.'"''-' 11,\arl< f;4;• l1.' • «11111 ~Jhoi.tan) SI 111"1 I I 1 H' a boa rd $63 ,000 $4.7S/hr whlJe training. 111 H,t1•ki I H•dli r r.u; 1Kll ~li p $.50,00"} loan for 15 S300·$70() wkly com Antlquesotidmapletable Good used Furniture & t-:,talt> Sak . ».11 .,,1, 1'<1111 tat I•• s·111 <'11<·1 ''" ..tlll' ""avail P vt ... _,_ ood d A I on I 'II II Sk.tlt' .. 1"111 \tr r.I I .. 111k' hulUl'I I\ h,1lt"i Ski1n9 80931 "I. 2 . missions. Full/P time, + 4 Cf'Ulll1t, g con . pp1ances w1 'e K 4pm f''urn 11.11•• <I'< •t•r H,11 ,11,. Botll• ply 5341505 or 840.. 254 exp'd or inet<penenced. '325. 64().793S or SELL for You I ''l'n1" ,11111qut•, Ji•wt'lr\ l'olJru1tl 1 ,inwi.i 1 ·,q• SJO "i1m li•kc-no mutur ••• •••·••••••••• ••••••• 11n l:M1al San Clemente area.Call ---MASTBISAUCTIOH & t>ther m•~~· 1111 "' h /\ ~~II •11>:1:!2lf. ~.\l'l(l f'lc ,. Prn·1· r t' Dew ey or Chu c k Executive 's a ntique 6 .. 6-8"-•61339625 111 '111111 ,,,. ''" 1h1n·cl 11t•x1•t•I Hludtt<'' 26'Buyhner<:ru1:::.er 498-2963. c herry d esk . 71 "it40" ... ~' • l :,9;111 Ecl ~··\\'l)Od 111 "ori• n:i "'"''1~""' ~ .. 11 '1C'Clt'11•1rSc 1111. 17w111 ~ Slolomou !>55 Xlnt l'Ond. r ully -------large wortting surface. I IUY FURHITURE I 'rorun.i J>o•I "1 ir 1'11 1 ~wl lir\l. n l.lhr '''•I 1111 .,.,, hrntimie' S155 Xln t •·•m t-qu1pped. ver} low hrs. felephooe operator ror Beautiful details. Also. Les 957 8133 G:\ntfo!C Sal~· Jt'W1•lq ~ dfrrhonl ~· Whl 1 ·ro~ "' 11111 r $;)(:, 1,1·· llMI ;• •I tl 11111 64(, 3724 I ~:.('~I(.' t'. $ 11 • 9 9 5 ans we r i ng service. oall oun cabinet, Glass h t 11 I '"' .....,.. •---------• ... , • ...,., -.. St " I" IC'l', ('all 1'11 "' 11.11 H1l1111 ~·I 111<1 I tllil l "'•v 1!1 k1•t '""It '4 ) otfk 'I• ,111 C'nmn;1"l l":i.., ""'" I 1·9pm Srun ....... .>JU • front. ammo drawers + 8' Sora & m11tchmg lov f I r \ v I .. • ., " SECIETAR' St C ,_ n-h ower.;, l't' 11 ~~ 111•11 1·h1•'1 '4 mirror from l.\X "" hh 11, l•rol1.1 h1nllt11''' U'>Nt .16'CHRISTr1cabin T IS e ...... gunaucac · many more items . Ve ry e seat . b rown floral ( 1 ff 1 •1 11 ' ~ ... n ·e1.rgc·o ~"t' .1111• • rl1•'k'· hui•h •.dk1·r $>1t1ti •ih l'llll •·Kl 'l>ll ,,,,.,. S7Sf'o4497 \fi <:<1 c o nd $19 ,000 rua. lal.aod lavstmt. •TIAltB/XHOX• reasonable. Allie Fan print: also play~n 'iCl' Whitne\ lro..im• s.11 111, c·hc·,1 ""'' 1.,.11 h•-4nll ••ll 14117 ,.,,., ,,7,., "'""" f i C hll i lasl ... ,.....,.,~·thCoast tional.2cha1rs.0<1 k" 1 "'~ ,.. __ .... 8 094 ,,,,.,,,., rrn . na n g , Hiah volume Xerox "'"· .......,"""" oam vm \'t1111ls 'kt" I'.;'""'"'. ~po,,11tq~~i 4nerslfied secretarial dept.wiUtrainpersonto Hwy, Laguna Beach. game set, other m1'i<.' ilothi·..,&morc ""'"nh .1 .. 1111 \\.nnn" t,11111 , ..•..••...••.•..•••...• qppty. in very fast· runtheXerox9500,6500. 4t'7·Z21l. _ items. All le'IS than 6 MOVINc:Sl\l.I' '' 1 121 \1 11rn11i.• "lar 1·11111 , .. um 11i11r h1• -.::: =e" h::~:: . "2080. CaU Mark .. 8AM STEEL Napoleon Beds. month.'l old 673-2523 Furn . 'lt••rPo fr1•1·11 I l "'"'·" n l>mr·t Sh .. rt· $1 ••Ill tnt't 'ft·1 ..... 1!i Or.C ty Gun& Col~Show 79 tlf Ran~er I () Like nt•w. $650Cl 642 Cl671 qe'c. Non-smli:rs prd. to SPM, Mon.-Frt. at ca 1820, $2000/P r MINl·BLINOS, be1~~. •it s he ' t•\t '11 '1 Xldt. med/dental be~. 7Sl-29M>. +more. A Twist ol Sand f i l s BI u ffs t' o n do. I Oiamonct Hal 1, Sal Hor\es ltea'vy phones. typing 4t TIAVB. A•IMT 1330 So. Coast Hwy L B 3 ·lo·• x 7 ·to·· H 5 11 4 •••••••••••••••••••• ••• 8060 .. ort variety . Call : M~st be computer· 4'7·2388 3'lO"xS'l0"$3S &i4·Sl50 I sat OnlyV 4 ll-11';t11hru lft:ntll' (JuJrlc-r hnr 1· 6'0-0123 tratned •Isome FIT & -l Pl·, (.'MI 1 r,, PfJO\, 7 )"old <f'rrtpl tour experience. Write Shirley Temple Carriage, Teak wall unit. oak bar & I t~t<' A> '11 1 "' r w o;atidlP &r 111.,r tJ:,(1 ad no. 791, Daily Pilot, Original Doll pin stools. china ('Ubinet . Y m~ 536 7512 •.•t•••SIC••c••n•nlll•A•-••s•*•*•! P .O. Box •~. Costa !>48-1736 washer & .drver. ai.,tt1 I M1 H' hous holcl ilt·m, J e we l 8070 Adm._..__ ... a_ 800 Mesa, CA 92626. lounge chairs, must '\ell S·it "un lt"'m 1J•rri u·• I ry ~Co4'uJ, Glass door Bookt.'as e be ·t rr ' 646 4494 I . ' " ... ···········•··········· FC/ResRES18,000 rypisl, lull time. for law $595, Oak Dresse r $425, s o ers . . li:!nd St. Nt->wport B•··1• It 'i lo' X Y Lat1 ,,., M 1 n Xerox850/F'UnS14,400 office in Newport Beach Victrola (Oak Cabine t l 6 pc pecan bdrm sN . xln\ 1 1,. r 1 11 .., 1111 1" ,1 " ~h ., l <' r P •. r r11• 1 v ti S0-60wprn. Ask ror Bel $350675-8172 cond. kmg nlltltfe ...... ltk1·, ll1111<,1•h1-.l1l 1h·111-~I II ' .. >:l''ildt'titJl w~t. ht· G 0 I T 6 0 I N u m · ty : 152·SS22. new SOOO M.I f)..11\l W •. 1, I t 1t1l'<,t ltn 11,111"11 I tm bersSl.4.400 . II m l. II ., ... • I r ' •:42 5~·· Lii Reinders Agency TYPIST WESTMINSTER Rar w 2 o;t11 .. ls 1lhl ht•tl Iii 1 "'"' hmg Xltll 1"1' "" 4020Birch Est 'MEOE PIT . Mu.st be accurate. ABBEY hd tird, girl' 1.,rnnrl\ •1ual11, 11"'", 1»1•1 MochiMr( New. pon/m.8190/Free "NTIQUE Ml\LL ..... I I I l'hin11·r "I cu,( I \11• • • ••••••••••••••• 8CJ78 20 hrs/wk to suit your " 1 .... rm ~t>l. r 111 nn 1.1 • " •needs . Orange Co Dailyl0.6.Fri l0 9 w <l t·ll:tirs .. ~'\i'7;NJ ••iillll• .. ~----1 Airport area 833 9252 Closed Tuesday -SICllT AIY l I 7S l Westminster Ave Exe,,IJ. oppty. lor sha rp TYPIST Garden Grove 554 6103 gal to work in fut.paced Gen . o ffl,c e work . \1!1111!!!~!!!'!'!~!!!!!11!!~!!!!1!!!!!!!11~ 1010 NeWport Beach comm'I. Highschool graduate ---- real esta~ ore. Eitcell. Gd benefits /no eitp. net Appli..cn C t M W'll b ••••••••••••••••••••••• tyPlnf ft dicta phone os a esa area. ' e sktl 5 r e qui r ed . movi ng t o Irvine . C"Cllenging position for Farmer's Ins uranc e rilW. 1al. Ca.II: Laila, Group54().4100. EOE mt-TYPIST/ . . SeJ: c:etar y /Typist for dfnamlc investme nt company. Top salary for eitei!ptionial skills & m~ivation. Reply in cHlidence to: P .O. Box #296, Corona del Mar, 92625. SECRETARY/ RECB'TIOHIST Exper. phones, type 4S + wpm. lite bkkpg. misc. clerical. Irvine mfr. Call K.H. 54()..8894. ~cretary EXECUTIVE SICUTAIY Ch11lenging position ex· ists al P1essey Semicon- ducton for an Executive WOllD PROCESSOR Entry.level position in well·establis hed firm Must have strong typing & g ra mmar skills. Full time. Apply in person to : Mr. Fuentes al Robert Bein. William F'rost & Associates. 1401 Quail St.. Newport Beach .. --- WAITRESS. P-time & on·call bas is . for pvt. country club Minimum + tips. Must h ave some expr. Ask ror Frank. 549-0377. Warehouse Man: Full time days . Xlnt benefits. Top Hills Corp. Laguna Hills . Contact Bob at 770-1675. HARBOR AREA APPLIANCE SERVIC E We buy used appliances ··We seU n!C:Ond, guar appUl!.n~ 549 3077 I IUY Am.JJ!l.HCES Les 957-8133 New 15 cu ft. Frostfree refrig. S450. Mic rowave Amana Radar Ran~c $150~7845 Washers. Dryers G F.. Whirlpool, Ke nmor e . Maytag. Reconditioned. refinished, guarantee-Ii' Sl45 delivered 750-3103 \1 u .,t •r l l h11u~,.linltl rurn1t11rr tll• I -4 .,t11 dn r. refr11! 111 •1 11 631 5906 Aeautirull\ ruo;\11 1'1111." hd r. 4 pie;·p Shado-4 A11:\ mirror Sarr1r1t c ~;·;;, 842 2321\or 55.!l 8l99 <.arait• ..;.,11 l'Ull' n•I ll'•'l1lllt"' ,\ I II •• \01 1.1 Sl.t M S.11\1 ' ' 1tl1 f. ~ 1lt1 ~ 1n••d1l1·r1 ,n 1l 1r1 , .. rr1 1· 1 .i,1, I> I ,, I" ?Ill • l f) I. ,. $ II « II m (' r l I It I I I ,,, rn .1rhiru• pin· "' • • K in i! size Hect, matlr<'c;"· \ Sal 104 4:l.'i '\ ,.,,,. b t>X s p rin g s, rra.nw I lll?Un:J fl(•:wh complete S75. :>36 3645 I (;;nagc Salt• S<tl ~ 'ii• Pecan Wood Kini: Head I 9 :I Mnton ·w·lt•' ll1l.1 board, Dre.;~l.'r w.n11r 1 1 Mt"<' llK f''•lh, r ror + Z mte s tands uo•1 < • M 963 193'.l ; ;• .... ·h ... lflll I~ "' I l I Tahle w/2 lvf•!--fl 1•h:11r.. ,1111111111. 1111 1 1 , tar gd !\tarter -,1•\, .:rl roml 1 h« q, , .,1 •I• Sl25fY1tl 79:\'; 1.1h111t·I t1drr11 it K 1 n J! .; 111· 1-:" 11111' 1 t 1• Beu ut) n ..,t m:it t n•s' "" I ly. $50 548 !lOJtl mt•l>SitJ!C' 2 Corn<'r t:rnup RrtJ'\ w l bolstrrs A 1 1·ond Pra ctica lly new $160 556 1258 . ~ Jt1.•tltt· .... ~ 10 t,, ,, f flt'V. I Uthl I ltl \ '•r \ lu •. , "''I'" 1loor k11ol.s l,1111p &. tort~ 11r 1111" •1t·111~ 'YIU!>\ 'rll n·a""' pr1• • Sal Sun l l dusk '\·,.; 1'1>4.' tfif;l Orchar•t Sanl,1 \n.1 llgls Dinette Set 4 cha ir-; leaf •---------•I plus mat<.'h1ng chun d el1er $100 642 51172 " 60 c ···········~··········· " • 1 • ... ~'\ 1 :p. I lf "'"~'"l'"r1 \m•·r11.1 111' ul I "1u11Cr1 111.11 f\. <; • .-.. 1 1111111 ~ t I !>I '"° l!I~ '1,1•wp•H1 A1 <1rh l 1•n111 1 ·1111> m1·ml,.•f"', 111~ ",11 •• ''''-"' r·' • T 1 r • "'"" 1111 \ n1 r l~t· \\f "'t•rt1t11 I $'>;' • ··~· 11 I I • I' .. m,·,~at:!., •'~<'n IX'! 1•1011 W ~ •If' livn ITT:\ 441'l Save SSS Solar Wat.r He-atu I h.in •111~ l'df< hrtl''lll l.tmp A .. tuttlt> • 11101 rul $'V h .. •I t .. I>;• 1'111 1;i1, I ' .. II :! •.l'h twin 111,1tlrl·., & h<l'Jl \l)nO,l!S hit• II''"' l;.c1 J '('4 J:<t">h Sat 1rt1·r nuon II. Sunt1 •• ' """ •1111 M <11i1 slo'.lltH r tru111> i I'" 111 t11· ,• · 1f11•1 :..\)\ r~. ......... "' l h I ond1t Ii( ,,f • , •11'~\ 808? 11 .. , ... , < h di I ~'IJfl.tl f'r11f1•"t.1f1,1I nl• wio· '' 1• Ii Tr1·1· 11i I 1(, .-•>tlW OJP '" l h • • t~ t , k " uud J r J I '1 l111ch v.11h lt.lftl ho•tl <'""'' S:J•1 ;..iH !Nil ~1 .. 11 l415 • ~5 lit Y t.:;ELI TRAOF fo,.,11unnc w1•apons of all "' ,1, 'wonb 1·om' \lo .i r "" 11' "n 1 r., I 11111 ;1 n .1rt1f.11·~ gold & "l"•r I r.n1· opt1<.-... & 1001 ., uf • 1Jlll'\ \lh\l• ltf'ITI' IOU 1 11urn1•rnu' 10 rften111m <lr,111t•• Count,. ,. ;11r ,. r11vnth C' '1 .. ntt•r Wanted Boston Whaler v. 1th rlry Qr wet dot·k i;.14 5986 or Call Answer AJ •442. 24hrs, 642 4300 1;,.i, I\ ofr \rltlll!lt•n l ,, I '11n1 II l<1n• ... ~· & JCI ""'"' 1 ltrr ,.,.-4 <·111111 ' ~' t ••fH " 1.,.1 Ol~i BOS TOH WHALER 17' Montauk. used vcrv little. 12 hrs Lots or '<tras All 1·hannel '\hip lo shore. rover. 2 batt . sl mg h1lg(• pump tom pass & mort> 1011hp E\l•nrudt' w trlr It ·, 'fM•lle"' 54A le& T ¥ Rod10. H•fi,St~ 8098 •..••...••.•...••....•. • I f J ' It I I \ t r. • rf •• I •' ,'{'V 'I • 11 ' '1 11•' t • '\l.1r, 1111 tti1 1m11 ,\ .! l'l"ll"l'r C~'l 1 \ pk r' ~:lnll °'1•l\'lnl! ti7:1 ·lllC)O 27 \1ontt>n •v Uit'o;el f1o;h ho.cl \\tlh "l A m oortnl! s:•1 5i1t1 5-\5 R7'.W ' ·• ., 't I'•· n n ' ;a u '1111rt f•,ht'f I •If hi• h lh ··11111p1.w1l ¥. ' ' •·ii 1'7'1 '17"'' •.• I ~l.1ku l;!..'l II I' 0 II I •1.111 "I \i, rrlr fltl!lt '" 111 lo dwn. lo JJ.I mnh. • Id \ t II ' , .. h L ;I I rv J('rry 673-8310 nr '>40 o:i12 Boah,R~/ Ch~ 9050 ..........•.......•.... • f \f '1 \( :!X ~I Ill I ' "" I )''ttu pl Ill' IJI \ p ltll1 '• n q141 "'" 11, lurhn I l•·S"4'11'-71 1 1164 '>~II Roots. Soil 9060 ....................•.. l-:r11 k~on 32. 75 '4 hi ln.ulc•d <.'ILSlom 1nl 1•x1 , Br 1.,1111 cond Ofrt'r l'P '*"I 191>3. 9&I 0872 Secretary lo report to Mff'Ch• ... W asher/Dryer, bronze tone Kenmore. $185/pr. Antique oak small din· ing table wilb 2 pull out leaves & 4 matching chairs. SZ2S complete. L ight yellow youth bed & dresser, S\75 set or $100 bed . $90 dress er. 6«·9008. (10-<I ) SAl .. E, Sat & Sun 9 5 Interior designer 51.'lhnie everything Foxtail fur. Cartier watch . lol., of s ma ll men·., <'lothmi.! l1•a t her o;u il. ~o ft 'ICulpture. rainhuw t•ol h!l't1on, lge 'ip1ce (.'1)111•1· l11 m art work. 11lanll> & more t03 1'~ A;ilhoJ lllvd , Balboa. pool..idt• 675 7197 55'7. Tax Credit 1 l>JH M ~l'.T 2.1 I t ILOR T \.' SIS>! l 'l 1•.ir '4<.:trrJnl\ 1';42 ~140 ·111 Islander Mk II. '76. 7 ~:11ls. 7 wm<.'hes. fathn, \II F hke new SJ7K Newport mooring or shp .l\Jtl B y o w ner •i l4)96J..~71 the General M•nager . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharp, personable. self·~ 1005 star ter 41: gd. com · ••••••••••••••••••••••• munlcations s kills a £::~=:!r=:£ BRASS' a willingness to leam the business to-assi5t the • General Mana ger in an ·~· B d administrative capaci· n ue e ty. Excellent co. paid Al mid benefit package. Apply in person or send re· co•pletely re• sumeto flftlshtcl! Plessey Semiconductors lMl Kaiser Ave.. Barber Irvine. Ca. 9'2714 Equal Oppty Emplyr Pol Dishwasher. bll·in; ele<.'. dbl oven r ange, elec. dryer. SSZ.7391 Washer, elec. dryer . dbl oven e l ec. range. rrostfree refr. 542·4083 GE side·bY·Side refrig. 21.6 cu n.. w/water & ice disp. Moving must sell. S600.673-4000 C anoe. n e ver u sed . microwave. color T V's. flotation water btc"d . bicycles. s ld equip .. all quality ilem.o;. 846·859'7 42" decorallvt.' wrought iron round glnsi; top ta ble. 4 c hairs. $100 897.39()t BeautifuJ lari:e h f!hted walnut China Hutc h S400. Call 893 0021 GE Washer. 4yrs old. works g reat ! $100. 536-~ Refrig $3S FR Prov Ut ble SIOO Oak drop INtf FREEZER. 24 cu. ft . top table $100. 979 483.1 7' couch. ooffec tbl & Giant Sale. Off1cf' Sup equip, furn. m is<' hs hlti 2'1. F.u1··a1v11 tus In 551 ·"140 Surgil"alStainlessSH•t>I ti 111e11•<B~on1•H·1ll•·n1 f(I'' C'11lnr T\' 21" Dean 7611 SA:li j rontl1t1nn ,\,kllll! $HCJ\I 1 "rN•n. ~,,.>Cf l'11nd1l111n, 2o• olum tndos \rin l I Cre~9fi31:l92 $."141rJ'h 760t1f>75 quahly e xt ladder. must I Offic~ Furniturr & \ 111t 11 1.1 p1 r et·orJr r ~ell . best offer Ph fq.tipntieftf 8 085 f•:.a 11 "nn11· mdl v1 2~1. Bruce. 1>4&4494 • • • • • • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • 1,.,. <.hit 1n ho-c $61)1) Sailing Sabol m mpl glass hull & mast. maho~an) CB & rudde r. xlnl cond $450 or trade for ~ood 1n natable dtnghy 737·2170 iO Columbia 26. well l'Qutpped . xlnt cond WANTED· Sink & <·11m modt-"' f1><t11r1•• 7S1-R967 n>r Y '1<\etll'lo/F Must -,f•ll $.'l7fl or lw·'I ,.( rn :l52 '\255 Boots & MariM w poi.:-Nwpt s lip HOUSE PL.AMTS & TSlRA COTT A PU.HTEttS 1 Xt·ru'I r'11p11 r 2f~l0 I .tk•• nl.'v. li75 l>:.n' Eq"iP""it'ftf SI0.500 1714 I 631 4:152 1n11•1• l ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,(t 5 pm ~~~:~?! .......... !?}.~I Boats. Slips/ I.' SN Km , 11l11m1num I Docks 9070 Furniture>, ,:1ft:., btk<'' I I\ l' n t v a~ R ,, f 11 l<1 m ps. m1s1• hst•holll !I 1 Uracena & otht'r'i ~"' Sat-Sun 2976 llecl"'oml i n t.: mu•.l :-.t>ll alt tftr.twt•rfdt•t,tt"t1nt•1 S:"1 1 • 11! It.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I loal v tr.11 Pr 1 ... 1• n1·~ , \ 11 r t' " 1• r ! P h ~ill() r11r "'~ h '\52 :t.1:!2 12:i Oa ~ "aill.'r 0 11 40 moor ~lllltPmakc·r ~~) Srnp I · 1n~ m N B C M I 1\13 100' tomJt11 m;wh1n1· S.S4• Boats, Mointenonce/ 673 7996 '\l't '\ c•h;Jtr ~II ..,," I s~r .. ic~ ~020 SECURITY OFFICERS 8 New high rise ortice A•the11tlc flllllt complex needs non· see!! load. $350. 760-0489 Frigidaire 2 dr almond rrost.lree t y r old. IS cu lamp tbl Almost n<'~ 1 -..---------- pc childs canopy hl.'cl . I •1rrir .. ,111ff r.;1 ,, .. , •••••••••••··•••••••••• MEWPORT MARIMA Ro;I\ Rcfurh1..,h111~ -,It ps ,\ va1l 646-0SS I P~h 8087 ~:~1wn Paint, \Otrnt~h I· · "National" Cash Rerister Circa 1904 Ilk• Lloyds stere-o 6.11 1273 rt. $3'75. 646-9457 _ _ _ Simmons King II ult• a 22.3 cu .fl. Sears frig bed, gold corduroy. '<Int w/ice maker. like new. shape. alm()';t new $300 $3SO . 5.5&-9339 645·4149. AKticMI 101517ft. tan <.'ollon SIH'll t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• couc h. chair & 0Uoin1111 unilormed security. 41: a larm.communications · fire control olficers . Competitive eumina· Uom to fill 8 positions. Xlnt comptny benefits. Salary ... SO to ... 7S per hr. to start. Apply in person al Security· Information Desk. So. Coas t Plaza, 3333 Bristol, C. M. No phone callspleue. MW ..ctc1t1.lthl t-... lldlllll!ll~ldlllllldll~ Mmt Sell! PUBLlC PURNJTURE sn. sofa, sn lov" :;1>at Eves: 673-6056. *AUCTION* l ~.p~:~rth t on e'! PriYale Party! T-'h 7:l0PM I 17141998-8488 Lovely bdrm sets bunk Glass Dining Tbl + Chts. S.C'y/hcept. Two imioediate part/· Ume~a com· mercWf tial re.I estate omce located in Newport Center. Real n tate experience pre· ferred. Contact Cllris. Llo10 Real Estate. .... .,., Brass! Nautical! SMoa Alllll 1 tic ..., •• ...-UAID " ~':(:Z'" •.••. 12 per br. Thla in •ery Ion! posltloa ia 1lmll1r to .-r-.. beds. chinas. tbls Ii ch rs. $21S. 3 end <Oak I This rochn. cradles, high $60/ea. 965 21689 c hair, r e frige rator. PLUSLOI'SMORE. Ho llywood twin beds, SAVI SAVI SAVI clean. ~each Maple W h 8 r... MC arm chair. $25. 402 Costn e onor o "· . Mesa St 548 7392 Ca s hier 's ch ecks & ____ .:._ Cash. NO PERSONAL Oak tbl & end this, 8' 1le C HECKS PLEAS E ! s igner sofa, like n.-w Food available. Items ~al olfft' 552 1763 subject to presle. ----MASTaS AUCTIOM 2 desks, end tables. rofftt 20'1S~ Newport Blvd CM table, lamps. I.ow prices Uf.1125 ........ ....._ 645·3097 eve. ilool ......,. To u1itt ...,., ..... le orsa•hatlon • nic:ecleairatGrlteml Couchs, bedrm set TV, ,.,..~ ol 11Dmer AcP MtS.at• N-•us•o dinette and misc rum. aca•atlc prosranu. ,..... r. _,, faellltle1. • aquatic Clfta llllD miat condl· 6ACCESSORIES 631·31Uot957· .... ,9. ,.nouel. "rat Aid, U.1 11'1Slrvine (E)MM348 ....... S. 1055 CP8 • WSI 1"9qulred. AcC' __!!c ..!l"'t · MEN'S lOSPEED ..................... .. A•''r to in••• c1t1 --JI I C lt llmt..U,llO. Furn, bib)' things, bb. • • •••0 • 1 •• ., .... em'M._I Bnlel,.-.... jwlry, dishes. clothes . .. ,.&:' .. DeDt., 1'200 Miit W All Valencl. C¥ .I•• U . lnlee. ,,.....=-21~" 12 apd1 Peu1eot, .m a ,ApU, A-'7 Wan Feb. 17• 17l41H pearl....-. -1J J wka Find whit you want in ..::.dn.:;;;;;;:::....-------1---------I old, 9171. ,._ Dally Plloc.Cluaifieds. ' \\ Use /lnswer /Id service when plac ing your ad ... a Daily Pi lot ad number will appear in y our classified ad ... we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you cal I in a t y o u r con v eni ence during off ice hours and get the r esponses to your ad ... t h is service is only $7 .50 week. For more inforrna - tion and to place your ad tall 642-5678. Daily Pilat • •• • • ••••••••• ••• •• • • • • f Sutl Onl) to 26 n zs mo t'lC' t•r1·1· l>obt•nn.1n lllk I .111 , H•·p.iii "4111; imr>I .,, 1.'S I \1oor mJ: to.~.' ~1yr ~.111.' neult•rl'rl 11 H Slip'\ to 50 (all Craig 1;:\1 5'.Wi:lnn•1trm c ·1,1~i.1r1<-d •\1ls t.42 51i71! 1\75 '1137 Motor~~~s I Motorcyciei/ Moto=s/ Seo 9 150 1 Scoo+ers 9150 Sc 9150 ····-·················· .••.....••...........••••..•.•••••.•....••.••• '...-~~--~~~~~~--~~----~~--------~---, t/t:iJ. MOPED .~ SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL TUNE-UP 5 14.95 "'9-S24.00 ALL MOPEDS THE • ro1MT TUN..Ur IMCLUDIS: I. CIHn & odj. fuel systflft $. Adi. bnlkes 2. Clton or replace poiids 6. A4 & ~ cW. 3. Ji.djutt H"""9 7. Clwck ....... MMllh 4. Check wtlfff1 & spokes 8. Cheda tlKtrlu SAME DAY SERVICE -BY APPOINTMENT ·..ws r•ATS -n.11 otfw CJOOd ....... ,., 21, "" MOPED CITY$E- - ....._ .... / tlJI I tlJI ,,.... tl60 ....._ t Qt "W Alltot, lm,•rted Orange Coast DAILY PtlOT/Fr'A-. Februarw 13 1981 • .. '! ~ I •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rwwr. ,, ' ....................... .. .................... C'lwk 1• CMvy \AJ &oD Alhl 9-t101 IMW t7 I Z Allto1 ,_, .. w ....._ I• •rW ....._I rW 0000• Dalt Coft"' tr11t•, 1ood ru•Al•I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••~••••••••••••••••• •••••.'••••••••••••••••• ••••• :.e:f••••••••••••• •••••••••.• •• • •• • l•lll'W , ... ~ • food -,... • • ••••••• ·········'··· .. ·--·· 0t11 piallll • io,, ntw LIASI For tlae be1t deal In IMW f1 t J '110 Ji in t7M -n• Ur••, at re cl•,. alnt '1Mr~ lbell LoQabed Ora~ County ... Come ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••-•••-..... C'OOll,,..,...••••• i:::.o.-Courrit>raoo DlllCT! See ~Toda&yl! '80 BMW mi,*· clotb ForS. XJUL. im, del. zna. lt'6tmc•IS '~ ••Vo...,. up lO 22' ln1lh, 11p '" u · b .. m. on fAl•••ter Ma~• ofr mttU a•l\lntMc*IA · ' int, M.500 ml, auume CLIR•pfl Ultmi,&lnteond.-.. 21114 DOOI Parttal(t ,_knd llual Sau1 Tol) Ptber1lu1 lftl ..,A lae. Compuy '°'81 '° ~ • MNUt 5ec1u All ..... Hll M• 1~ 0112 or Camper Shell w/boot IPID•S COIDpU)'C*'9 • .....-. Sli111&.11UNCltW'tlokft ut.om6 dll ,,.mt mo IOtt Bwn..-r 980. S•NMM4CI' "f'0.'74DebmaZcan la _..._ t1J4 !---. .. , "~/..;.·.::,~ UJ)W :liO "'••-C... ffll ,...., ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,._ -r• ::-J Pick up ~ USO. All llACH IWOITS YIU6S, IWOITS ....................... · aJr C'ODll., ...... w/rw 'llo from "11 rtoo C1.11tom .. ft....e ... ~ 2l40Z llarperite Pkwy. •7 x1-6 " 71 -lot•rior fr low mU.J ...... Cl--.... UVT ~ lli.aion v•~jo 4 UI ....... 411pd., ale, '7t D ·---o Bl XJ 1',,.. (TUM/I) ••••••••••••••••••••••• O•·u-•-•Y• NEWPORT BEACH "" am/fm.D>OOPf> a ... m ~~ ' ue nt I ...._., ~.--1 • ()tor lH l ldul loceuoo t 1' 000 •J»U71 71 OodaJlt RV Van It . • -oo f75.U12t Coocl . ..,., A...AMM...aA _.,,.. ••T• <-ontaln.d Xtn a , tow 1l OMC ~ t.on p u. Lo 75_..,. lll-lMO 49M94t 6eM312 4 c1llader. 4 IPMd. nu. l~SIMi mli.. ICZ.'24I on& n\1, 400 en&. auto ''Jl Alf• Spyder: Sliver, CloledSunday1 0..... 9710 . 11 aa all9olule dlamoad U.CAIS tran .. --·-cl 11 u..• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "18 Dae.un Kine Cab 5 wiU. cml~43.000 actual 1._._.. __ __.. -......... ......._ '"' • -"' -.. 1uperior Private Partv ___.i --~ --+ Dunn• ttunr Cor.-air AmerifllD Hlf <"Ontamed 714/"_..;.._ ,. 1977 ZI0%2+2 •~w/campenhell mllet. will have a COBTA•-.a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1tt h1&1al 1 1200 r amper.11).124 ....,._,, ISJ-M40 544-1351 newbometJUa.-eod. - Lid o Pn1a 1u la ttual Ul ~-d)I S..il U~J -A.. 9707 Air, ••t•••tlc, (3141) Pleue come in Ml-JH4 l'oa\ ~.,., • ""t: Ford F250 PU, ahell, ad ••••••••••••••••••••••• & I s1 • U OAPWAY lo•d1• I006 Ill .................. !?!? and see lt, make a re-'74 llBz..aDC J.dr, dat la for tlw di" 't•o ndlllon '900 0 8 0 ,79 "'-IOOOS SA~TA "~" 16211 uooableolferanddrive rnm boa'"' 14tu 14 w .... .,..,.. tHO w 36:N All ~ 1 S f 71 RAT it borne. cond., all xtraa, ltllr n m or IT~ ~I\ • •• • • • •••••• •••••••••••I., opt1otns . i unr~ . 83 5·3171 1Z8 Rallye 2 door. Low IOI WITHAM •eats, '7500. l'Ts.Dl ~ fUJt . e\tt , T 1,,., t570 power a eer n1. air, TMEulrno1-.no111v1Ho MAc1<1Nt miles and original ! YOLISWA•IH 71TOYO A 1••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo cassette. leather (12147) 1eoow--•--terAve. '?5 2edl0 4dr, maple1 lAteCIUIS& t use YAMS i nterior, plus much •USID IMW1• $Z6tl in~lnat.er .oad , 1P1. pb, cruiM! lrmis 1 .. ..._ 8 c ylinder. • :>peed more! (24JXJJ) '732002 (~> Am/P'ID.~.alt.•ltod C.:.:.::;.:_•;:;·1.... .... "tert-o t·aul'tle Thi~ ~ ~~ Sd•1hc• IMW '7S 2002a (OOJSJ •71 DATSUN . y~ MARISWA~ 893-'15.Sl W-TllO mi, l owner. Perf. coodl ~-~ t>e»utdul, ru&ied 4x4 is c ditiorun /· ar IJl-Z040 4tS.4t4t '7732da (CM74> 510COUH Mn• tUI Allmalnt.recordl . .0 .et t 110 ab!Kllutdy like n .. w J on e-.. I more. CloMdSundays '77 6.~csi auto (0040) ~ ...,._,i 187U Beach Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• firm. Eves: &U-9008. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fi ne owner with onl> .....,tbemat '80528iAsunrf.(162S) ->S~.ractoryair con· 14Z-2000 '7l'f'WC MPH I S21 000 1 i.u~.L 11 ' • ..J • udi dilioning . s tereo AMAHllM 4 cvlmdei' f'sf)ffd >. lire~ .tr m~:!~t~us~oh"; @"~ ff<XOO~ ~!a~e~ ~· si::e~;i Clolecls.d.ys cassette, sun roof. This Fiat '76U4Spyder. Sspd, MADA ~rfec1 rombtnalton of nttdit only a new home ~/J \IOl(SWAGEN INC w h e e I s . $ 9 6 o o sb car is like brand new. red, stereo, tape, mags, NOW OPEN t'COUOIO.> room111esio re \40.VQfllt·orooly 534-4100 (714)~6. Sad•a•acltlMW You mU$t see this low lomileage, S3788. Or•n-County's l.Jab11Jty and resule In U4tt 13731 Harbor '77BMW320I ~~~e;:\~~Ulg~'::s~~~ (714)75•·1371 Jack Volu~MudaDealer e.U'ellart rond1uo11 and IOI WrntAM Garden G rove · 7 6 AUD I F ox Mi ch 2:MRZQ wheels (522WMZl For 9-Spm. 956-1120 lbe added attracuon ur a VOUlSWAGEN Radials. A/C, Cruise. 'Tl BMW320i only i--------- .. e ry a/fordable pr1l·e 7600 W t . t A '71GMC RallySTXVan. Am /Fm cass, Xlnl 922TWX '78FIAT128,bodylnxlot AMAHllM •o90UK0)0oJy :l rrunser ve 3500 miles on new eng. Cond . $2850 1080 '78320i S48tt cond.engdamagemake M~ ..... ._ S~ .. tt i.n estmi.nster ., ... n .. u n "°"UU IOIWrnt"'M offer6'1$.71188 ,..A¥,. ~.. 893-75.SI 638·7880 Removable camper. s-, _.,._.,_ . ....__ __ "1'9,BMW 320I -"' 601 S. Anaheim Blvd IOIWfTHAM t on S2950 646 9669 IMW 9712 YOUCSWAGEN Ho.d. t7Z7 Anaheim VOlJCSWAGEH HEW 11 JEEP CJ 760-9561 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3S8WRE 7600 Westminster Ave. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 760CI W~tmiru;terAve Pow steer. trak loc·. '798MW 320IA inWestminst.er M..-c ... lela 9740 n w""'tm t buck et seat s , rront '71 Chevy Rt>b lt en!! '751MW 836YZE 8937551 638-7880 VISITYOUI ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ""' ms er '80 BMW S38t 11'93 75.Sl 638 7880 stabltlzer. roll bar & Stick. SI, 190. 645 8&U. Lovely :nr.! automatic ~ ... u .74 D"'TS' ...... 710 ORANGE COAST '73 300SEL "1r lux. sedan more Yours for 1m aft6PM S4.S-~ Onlys:J.OOOmilesonthis ~ "' ~ HOHD.& Greenw1BeigeLthri.nt. P aneled <1lum 1num camper with light. cab height for rlare sit.le pickup Xlnt eond Very reasonable 415 M nn terey Dr Lat:Wla Beaeh mediate d rl 1very beauty Its squeak y 21402M• ....... • This super gas saving 4 "" Snrf, all extras Sacr <0288701 '70 Dodge Van, looks gd, clean. (4l9NKQ> P..taw-cylinder has been main HR .A. ft.f"!ltll ._RTllS S75C:> 494-Slll7 S runs gd SlD> 700.3667 S tS -r tained with great care! ..,..,TV,. 741t __: --· 56 Mis~Yiefo Y o u want grea t fOD•yttt COSTA MESA A.tot W..tect 9590 JIM MAllMO 831°2040 4'5-4949 t r a n s port a t i o n ., "" • • • AMC JHft ••••••••••••••••••••••• VOLKSWAGEN Closed Sundays (964KMWJ It's yours for UtilVllSITT 54t-101l WE PAY TOP DOLLAR 1871J Beach Blvd -----only S2487 SAL~&SERVJCE ror top used car s 142-2000 '771MW320i JOHHSOH&SON OLDSMOSILE II' Marquis camµ/slpr, tbl, bed. ice box . dsl, S ISO. &CS-50t2 ttll 2 MotorcydH/ Scooten 9150 ............••.•....... •75 Blue Honda M ~o Looks great, SI leRal runs ruce SSOO 979-6216 1.970 Bnttsh Landrover. Excellent body & Power lraan. Has new llres . S2500/best offer Ca 11 962-9824. I '80 Toyota Landcruiser., 5600 mi. $8475 or best of ft>r. 673-0423 call arter4 JO. I MUST SEU T/Wk '70 Honda lSO. J?Pod rood 79 TOYOTA PIS, P tB, $400. A 1c. Dual S h ocks . !n!l-2688 Am 1 Fm Cass. Much More' Bes t O rfer '78 Yamaha IT175 I. I00. , 968·5210. 962·5900 l(d rem $.5(XJ --97s..sm (UMITIDt ·79YAMOOSR SOO '79 ~Wo90R1.er ~ M p G 6000 Miles 34.000 m1. new radials, SJ500 631 5843 am trm /ca ss, loaded. xtras. bought new end of '79. S9000 o r offe r . 673-7110, ofc 8SH l868 ·77 Suzulu RMl2S, hardly used. xlnt cond Must i.ell 760-fMIS '75 XL J50 Honda New Heads Good eond S350 496-7532. 673 2181 '73 Y A MAHA 360 Dirt Bike, xlnt cond very powerful $450 /080 3 8lke Trlr $300 /080 543.48(18 Motor Ho.Ms, S•I lewt/Stotoge tf 160 ··················•···· RENT . 22· lux mtr home Sips 6. seU.cont S275/wk "+ 8•1 m1 64()..8585 WECAMSB.L YOUR R.V. 559·1~ Trailen, Trani 9170 .........•............. 13' Fld & Stream. slpi; 4, dinette stove. etc X Int S95() ~2389 Auto Senice, Perts & Accessori.' t400 .•....•................ $SAVE SAVE$ WITH USIO PAITS Imported car parts IMPORT AUi()SUPPLY 101 N Manchester Anaheim 716 9900 For Sale CHEAP!! Slightly used turbo kit ·10 '74 Datsun Z cars 768-58.17. Forsde DatsunZ motor + ofhef' parh 761-5137 ---------· Truckt 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'IOVWl'ICIUW 4 cylinder, •s peed, lux· ury package. Thas is a p rett y pi c kup 1n absolutely flawless con· d1t1on with less than 6000 artual mile5 l lX43407) VW pickups are sweep· ing So. Calif. in sales and this is the nae-est one I believe th.at you have seen for only SS99t IOlwrntAM VOUCSWAGIEH 7600 Westminster Ave in Westminster 893-7SS1 638-7880 '73 IMTHMA TIONAL Low mileage travel·all Auio. steering. air. Low mileage. Dual Tanks. Top Condition. (648.J FV I SIHS JIMMARIMO VOUCSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. 142-ZOOO ----'10 CHEVROLET 1/2 l'ICICUP' V-8. auto trans . factory air conditioning. stereo cassette A pretty Polar white gem with only 8000 miles. coonlioated whit e spoke wheels & white lettered tires. dual tanks. shding rear win dow and beautiful red cheyenne intenor which is spotless. (31421 ll is on :;ale for only $7499 IOIWITHAM YOUCSWAGEN 7600 Westminstcr Ave m Westminster 893· 7SSI 638· 7880 roreign, domeslll·s or Dynamite low mileage Liltcolll ~ classics. ti your car is '783201. silver w-navy int, red beauty Automatic ~ HOMO.A extra clean, see us rully loaded, tow mi s teering, air, stereo 2626~~~~v · GMCTIUCICS FIRST! 631·0335 1621RXAJ 5,.().5630 2850Harbor Blvd. ~ 11 I In Oron.,. C-'Y 29'2S Harbor Blvd COST A M F..SA 979-2500 ------ WEIUY CLIAMCAIS AND TRUCKS COHHRl CHEVROLET ~ 11 .. rbor H,' 11 1 ·1 as l .\ Mt-" \ 546-1200 HIGHIUYH Top dollars for Sports Cars, Bugs, Campers, 914's, Audi's Ask for U/C MGR JIMMAIJMO VOLKSWAGIEH 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 142-ZOOO TOPDOU.AR PAIDFOI GOOD&CLIAM USIDCAIS! miracle mazda 21 SO H..tMw ll•d. Coda ~H 645-5700 WAMTED! Late model Toyotas and Volvo s Call us TODAY '!! Earle Ike TOYOTA· YOl YO I ,. • H """4w I I• cl C o•I• Mt•• ~ •H·'lOl °' ~40.,07 PORSCHES WANTED Allow us the opPortumty to consider tbe purchase or trade-m of your <'lean Porsche Check with Us Today' '77 BMW 320\, 37.000 m1. I air & xtras. S9.150. ' 957.01.26 BMW 530 '76. looks 1runs like new. 4spd. S7 ,500. 675.3704 '71 IMW 2002SEO.AH 4 s~. air Dynamite drive! Looks great 1 (604EHD> $3495 JIMMAIJMO VOLKSWAGEN 187tl Beach Blvd. 142-ZOOO 761MW Dynamite 2002 4 speed. Original beige finis h. Lovely cond ition. (001PYD> S5tt5 JIMMAllMO VOUCSWA«iEN 187tl Beach Blvd 142-2000 $79'5 ,. CZ~A MESA JIM MAllNO 540-9640 VOUSWAGEM --- 18711 Beach Blvd •77 HONDA CIVIC __ 1_4_2_·_2_000 4 s~. radio, heater OUHGE COUNTY'S OLDEST Sales·Service·Leasing loyC.-...-.111c. Rolls 'koyce BMW lStO Jamboree NewPort Beach 6'0..6444 IOI McLAllN"1 850 N. Beach Blvd. LA HABRA IS Mi. No. of SA Fwy) (7 '41522-5333 Sunday by Appt. '69 Convt. Roadster $1800 951·Z160 Great economy car! Low miles! (6662481 S2tt5 · •"' »twdtM~ ~ VOllCSWAGfN INC ~ 534-4100 13731 Harbor Gar~n Grove '78 Honda Civic xlnt cond, g r eat gas: 28K ml. $3700/080 645-1139 J....-97JO • •••••••••••••••••••••• '6'1 Jaguar 3.8 lllK US all . Forsale DatsunZ motor +.....,.,.... 761-5137• 1 orig. very well main· -1---------1 tained lllwit Sacrifice ·1i Z. 2+2. Very clean. 848-8570 Looks & runs great. $f650, for inro 631-3859 •73 Jeep ptclcup Turbo 13631 Ha•bu• lltwri b 11 'b KC Ga1.,..n G•IW!! "" ut 1JJJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 400. ps, p • ro ar. __ _ __ _ IMPORTANT NCYl'lCETO READERS AND .ADVERTISERS The price or items advertised by vehicle dealers in the vehicle classlrled ad vertising .,..-columns d~s not in· 1 elude any applicable taxes, license. transrer fees, ftnance charges. fees for air Pollution con· trol device certlfications or dealer documentary prepanition charges un- less otherwise specified by the advertiser. '510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Daylighters. white SPokes, new paint, super clean, l3400 or best of· fer. 847-4435 '79TOYOTA PICl(UP 4 cylinder, 4 sPE'e<f, fac· tory air conditioning, stereo. A very pretty pickup .-itb low miles and in excellent condi· lion. (31161 This is a sturdy truc.k lhat wlll not be here very long at the sale price ol only $4"9 IOIWITHAM VOUSWA ... 7900 Wtlltmlmter Ave. In Westminster 893-7551 838-'TllO JEEPS, CA.RS, pickups from '35. Avail at local Gov 't Auctions. For Directory call Surplus '78 Datsun P .U. 5apd. D a t a. C e n t e r camper shell " boat _<;..4_15...;.)111_..-. __ Ex_t._400_. _1 rack, 1,000 mi, MSOO/of· ~I rer. M$-01Jl. c-... tlZO '75 lluda Rotary P .U. ••••••••••••••••••••••• new eni. Urea. brakes. '41 f'ord WoocUe, '9ltored S2400. Ul-TJM. $11,000. AUIO '8 Model A ToW9 Sedan1 4 dr, '67 Chev ~. JZI, J t.allka, ........... Ideal 1or atu· off·l'Olld U.., aew ens, deet ...... ITMlll. SUOO . ...._ 41 Dedie P.U. All q . '1t Ford .. t.-utilltJ si. ... ,,... 541..-S. bed, lumber nett. mue Top Dollar Paid For Your Car! JOHMSOM & SOH LI•• Uuury 21218 Harbor BlvcJ . Costa Mesa M0--5630 w.r., OVER -loolt For Your Good Y!', Porsche or Aud! VW-PORSCHE-A1JDI 4451:. O>ast Hiway al Bayside Drive · Newport Beach 873-0900 Premium prices paid f« 8llY Uled car (fonip «domestic) 1n ..... emdMion .. S.U1Plnt! llomleGl.fm aft 7Pll. ofter .... .,.. -~-----~--·-------~-~· llllll llurbor Rlvd C~la Ml'sa s.kl 0330 ''19 300SD. m aroon lthr, roof. dnt cond. 22K mi. S27.SOO. 640-0459 Sharp '71 UOSL lo mileate. can ... ume 1H malteolfer (714)7»8021 '76 llBZ300D, mint coot!. 57K mi, sunrf, AM/FM, aux. tank. $11,500. Daya:· 754-1371 Eves: 493-3741 or644·5M3 '79 300D, sunroof, silYer, bile int . am /fm : $19,800/otrer. 642·'19M M BZ '76 2400, l owner,, $7900. • ca11 em 675-3859 '78 M BZ 300SD turbo diesel metallic silver,-• like new. under warran- ty lSK mi, all options. s/r, tape, $26,500875-3152, .......... ..-. .......... rW .......... rW ........ !.-w ...... w ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ... ....._..... tlOO ...... M•w tlOOMerc ... ._ f74e~ f71t.,... f761Y....... tnt ........ 9770 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SAYE NOW -MOST ,.,ODELS DISCOUNTED FAR BELOW THE FACTORY STICKER 1981 CIVICS CIVIC 2 DI. HA TCHIACkS 1300cc -1 SOOcc 5 Speeds -Automatics 1981 ACCORDS ACCOltD 2 DI. HATCHIACkS Std. Accords & LX's 5 Speeds -Automatics *HONDA* CONVERTIBLE speed ra<!IO bOdY slOe rnldqs undefcoa1triy 1he1rro~uaul 11 2687! tSt~ ?46! s4459 5 'PC(!d Sl'U<IOed ~hromt> Oum 1)(!1 Sp()•I $flll>f'S t>lld'!ICOal ll!e'mot;<•.'ll<l 110 42'01 ,<;,. mi 55679 ..=:.::=:::::::. __ __:: 450-SL/malnl. In •Int. 71 ,_ sdie fZ4 '7t CeUta, s 'r.9· alat OVER 190 71 YW tond. F. equip. Poss. Suarool, air, low mu... coed. a.ooo Ill • '7000. COMVBIMU ne1. price . Dan : ster.o,tk.(•WDA) PP,-.a1Je"9. Dynabllte danlc but 71«41-2121. Sut' •1zt•~ c o n ve rt I b I ... ---'75 Toyota Corona, ... •79 2400 . Xlnl. cond. 111·2MI 4tMf4f yellow, air, steno, body NEW AND Yellow/black. Specl1I! Ye llow, am/fm/cau. Cbed&edays • ial a.lat Needs en1. (ZIOMOR) $18,500/olfer. 494-2023. 1f7t POUC.. _,, l'JMOlt, 1'15-«WO. JIM ~:MO M4i t742 ,21 .. COW'I '78Corolla, 5•P4· am/fm DEMOS VOLKSWA•IH ••••••••••••••••••••••• VI. 5 !f::• 1ir cond.. casa, alnl cond. '3300. l87U &ach Blvd. '7' ~ MIKIT ~':."in1 c.:.··. er;;:;:; 9'71·5'10 •• ..,. OPEN EVERY 14z,.zoto 22K. Good cond. 5'5-1914 •e -"--y..a-..a. 9767 ",OOOUUK:ll ! <->. .._....,.· '17-•"-• fT MGI t744 $27,tll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'_.a ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,, ... 4 spffd, 24,00 miles, new tires, st.en!<> tape. (936G > CllYIBIMW tst & Broadway Santa Ana 835-3171 '77 MGI Dynamite ·e· roadster . Stereo · custom wheels ( 145646) SJ9'5 JIMMAllMO YOUCSWAGEM 187U Be1ch Blvd 142-2000 lla rdtop MGB. s pare wire wheel & tire all ~ 0 .B.O. 857·4496 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1000 HARBOR 8lVO COSTA M ESA 041 0010 '77 Porsche 9US Targa. Barto n Ye llo w . lo mileage, elec wwdows. cruise control, a ll lthr int. air, immac. $20,000. (714)~6. lols loyc• t756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111 DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY fRR CARVER ROLLS-ROYCE 15'!0 J•mboru Ntwport S.acn Sa crifice 73 MG B. blue. 1'-----' '40o...._. mint rondition. AM I FM . CLOSED SUNDAYS lugg rack, fi rst S2700. -- -- 646 7274 '79 Silver Wraith II. xlnt Opel '746 cond. bUt/brown. S7S.OOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• firrn.540-7980. Opel '74, 2dr. (1900) auto. Soalt 9760 private party S875. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~3398. P-.,.ot 9741 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! 1911 PIUGIOT TURIO. I IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 '76PEUGEOT 504DIESEL WAGOH 4 s peed, air. great buy ! Dy nami te mile ag e (670NXA> $4995 JIMMAllHO VOUSWAGEH 187ll Beach Blvd 142-2000 9750 LEASE DIRECT! 1911 SMI TUUO. llACH IMPORTS I 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0tOO I OIAMCil COUNTY SAAi BUY or LEASE DIRECT OVERSEAS DELIVERIES ' L_ n t'""<J'''' l1' • ' h 1 , 1r , ... , ,~, ,, .. 'i I 1q 141 '77 E MS. lo. lo miles. xlnl cond, very rea-;onably priced 55J·9441 ....................... s.. 9762 '72 91 IT !'> speed Super •••• ~':':•••••••••••••••• d ean. 65K o riginal miles All servic" re cords SU,500. 548-5093 '74 914 2.0. Blk on Blk Xlnt. cond. Best offer. 851-1~ '79 s.ar. lrat 4 wheel drive. low miles. e xc ellent conditio n <800WRO> SodclitMdl IMW 131-2040 ---------- .. ,-.. ~ . NIGHT TILL 4 cylinder, 4 speed. A ' '__.-" great economy car in SPITMI • gr e at c ond i t i o n . 4 cyUoder, 4 speed. sticlt 9 00 C9S8TCL) You will love 1hifl, heater, radial : th e h a ndling . tires. haaage raclt. For performance and the openers · Utls beauU/ul fR(£WIY CLQS[I sale priceofooly Uttle sports car his les~ " • SlZtt lban 1.5,000 miles aod is W[ llSCOUNJI. IOI WrTHAM in superb condition. (422XllD) It is now on 1980 V()U(SWAGEH sale forooJy 7600Westmlnster Ave. S52ff 1n Westminster :~=:::. CLEARANCE S9J·7~~VWIU:·7880 7600Weatminstet Ave. COHVEITllLE ln Westminster SALE While on White 893-7551 638-7880 4 speed. Am/Fm stereo. '78Spitfare28K mi. s.1500 770..1250 9AM-6PM '74 Triumph Spitfire Conv. $1500, nds minor reprs Undervalued 549-7m eve. Volisw.,.. 9770 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 76VWIUG 4 cylinder. 4 speed. The little drum car with performance and handl· I.Ilg that lives up to its good loc*s. Don't miss out on this little silver beauty. (25(8) For only SJ7ff IOlwmtAM VOUCSWAGIM 7600 Westminster Ave. in Westminster 893-7551 638·7880 '76 YW IAllfT 4 door automatic. Great buy! (161439) S24t5 JIMMAtlMO YOUSWAGEM 117U Beach Blvd. 142-ZOOO '74VWIUS 7PASSIHGEI 4 t.'ylinder . 4 s peed . stereo. This van is t ruly in e xcellent condition mechanically and in a p- pearance C664KLH J Her s pacious interior a nd economy makes her a barRain for only $3199 IOIWITHAM YOUSWAGEH 7600 Westminster Ave. in Westminster 893·7S51 638-7880 Now GOING chrome rims. fog lights. Super clean, low miles t 149VOC> ON $9489 ·&}..Hta.Jt M~ OVER 50 TO @; ~o=;E~Nc CHOOSE 13731 Harbor Garden Grove FROM BOB WITHAM VOLKSWAGEN 7800 Westmimler Ave. in Weslmimter 893-7551 638-7880 76YWVAH I 974 YW CAMPER "WESTFALi A" Equipment includes lcebo11. s ink . bed & AM I FM stereo cassette 1877MGBI MOW$549S IAJCEI STIHT USS>CAIS 1425 Baker Street COSTA M ESA 545-3334 7 passenger . looks & runs great. All original. '73 VW Bug. xlnt t•ond (7270) $3,000. CHYIRIMW ~ 1st & Broadway VW parts. '68 left & right Santi Ana 835·317! door. '73 len door ~ '74VWGHIA S harpest little Ghia coupe around. 4 speed & stereo. <Ot9LXC > sots JIMMAllHO VOUSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd 142-2000 '75 VW RAlllT 4 cylinder. 4 speed A. b e autiful bab y blue (688M P V 1 It r u n s superior and I believe you will be happy to own this dynamite t.'ar for only each. 548 974'1 '66 for Sl600. '67 for $2600. Or Rest oHer p p. MUST SF.LL 548-1095 ·79 S{·inK"<'O 4 spd, '(Int com!. ~.uon mi. S6llOO PP 9604212e11e.., '6'1 1;h1,1 :-Ju d rn1" ~d tin·-: ~· 1n1111 S\'!)11. r.11 ~.~·11; '77 \ W l'11m t .X1!1t no111I . s1;;1111 1•11 ·13114 <LI \" 4'~1 11711·\ , • ., K;ir1•11 ·1;•1 \ W I ';11n1w•t \."in 1111 c-oolo•r 1111 f Plllf' pr<• 'i~IJf!' l:•lUl!I"" fm 'frrl'ti 8trk 111·~ 1ire ~17110 840 532'1dfl 6 '71 914 . low miles. nice ./'80 Subaru 4x4 htchbk. Trade your old stuff for $2199 IOIWITHAM VOUSWAGEH 7800 Wetminster Ave. in Westminster Clea n G8 Uug. Sl.1!00 3.01)0 011 011 IH W t.'O)' & runs gl! tHJ fi'IJ:j c o nd . Ma lle offe r . Ver y clean. 831·3743 ne w goodies with a 898-2666; 846-7435 aft S. P_!'i~ negotiable Cl!ssir~ed ad. 64!~5678 893.7551 638-7880 ~"!:.~·.~:.": ....... !~~~ ~.°.~·.~.~.": ....... !~.~~ ~.°.~·.~:.--: ....... !!~~!~.°.~·.~:.--: ....... !~~~ ~~·.'!~·.~~.": ....... !!~~ 1981 200 sx HATCHBACK 5//77 t i ' 1. ...... 'rz• •PM ... -. U--4 ...... UM411 ...... UMd ...... UM4 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' DIW-t'1 .... Hll ..... "JI C111• ttU Mwcwy ttlO Mtot, U1e4 ....... ~........... . .......................................................................................... ···················•·•· 'Tt VW .. ...., .,, ba1 ,.. ..... '14 CMYy ._,.._ w...... •11.-CUI\' '1t llOIUfo Brou1ham, ....... ttll ...., Xa.I --. .... , ~c.r.11 Id~...., u,..., ,., COU.Alla.7 full pwr, crulte cont, •••••••••••••~••••••••• ... ..__ pb, *· -Call after BHuUfllJly equipped xlnteoed,nuttr..aooo. '16-lllllt ..UI Gd body, .,. vw .. •• ._ "11 c:.&..... .,. ... IWt. with meay 1111111')' ••· ••·•l chrome, la&r, aew true, -'I ....;.., ,._:110~ Aetre reef, ••tit •a Ctnair llooau (l ) traal r.eturinl fad«)' Urea. ,.. Ute eq wrk. ,.,, wor11 uooo ,..._ ..._ ....._ hdJfawa. 41pd, 102 bp •t~-•~ond . • ~u_~om '!~4UIDl.Y S2000/1119tGl.-.....,. • ....., ...... ce. ea1. rau-shape. l 1Jt.od1 , •-... .....,. • ._ws. _....... •• ...... 4-r.... l a d J u • t e d • (lAJY'11f>..,, A cu built for today's OW. rbl1 • .... &1111 ~ n•w tNI••• · llH HM'1 lllt. JOtlllON & SOM t ouab 1tandard1 and ...................... . .... ..U ....._ ran vt -...._.. Merary more! P'eatW'in1 power 'IO Cutlaa1 Brouth!m, 11•10.0 • l\JO 'U Yea• 1tatloft w••on Mal Harbor Blvd'. ateerln1, auto. trans., 15,000 mi, loeded. Wll'DCll $7 95 21 MPC Sl,00 Call CC9taMeu vi n yl top , radio. oran.1,m.n.1. YW '• aabbll Oit11.il M4 UIS day•~ 4,..3307 S40-l6JO (013WYA) Reduced to 1----------1 :r. Aat,_ <'ua. 1 ooo sell fut!! SGl'f '78 Cutlass Brou1h8m • -..... eve JA.--..a& 5-.... S u p r eme w /T ·Top , •· ..... _ --'7 4 Co u1ar X R1 , ""'""""_.. "" .,.. vw ... Clilry...,. 9925 black/black, new eng, L-... Mercwy AM/fl'lhtereo, AC, wire • ,._. ,,...,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• new paint, loaded. SUOO. 21U8Harbor Blvd'. wttla, 80,000 mi, S2'72S. '*' ~ "'~ br• am Co_._..-with ONLY "'2·5962. ea.ta Mesa &M-4373 lla.t..UASAP aca... ·~ 6 u .ooo original miles' -.75 MaCUIY 540-5 JO PWo "71 llaMlll ..,.., •Ir. i Un Loaded with extras . ••••••••••••••••••••••• rf, ta.• •u. auaa PG Wb1te wluddle top & In· COU6AI Xl-7 '7' ~CUIY Ul ... .,. UM tertor. S37SO/bt>st offer A C lassic! Beautiful MOMAICH Call 962>9&24 st yling on Wa 2 door • This beautiful 4 door '7t fOID rtMTO RUMAIOUT Under 14,'100 miles with 4 cylinder engine. auto. trans., vinyl top, radio, sport stripes. Economy Plus Style! t274 XHN) S3988 'IT VW ... NAii arnt -----with under 56,000 miles! reatures t he e legant a5teH. 11190 '75 New Yorker, loaded. Featuring power win· comfort al cloth interior, 16-115 YOUI # l S2M, needs some work, dows. power steering, factory air cond., and CAOllL.AC Sl.OO/OB0.851-0780 radio and so muc h full vinyl top. Driven un-a VW 8-ja, rb.lt eo1. DIALmSHIP lH ----more! (202MSZl $2977 der 12,000 miles by a top tru.s, aJI re«apts , t2 OIA .... COUMTY! Cot1ti.cwtal 9flO JOHMSOM&SOM F o rd ra cto r y ex · volt, am/rm stereo cass ••••••••••••••••••••••• Liltcc*t Mercwy ecutive! ! (616649) Now M29ltl S ALDi,SERVICE '76UMCOLM 26216Harbor81vcf it'syoursforonJySS288 . JOHNSON & SOM 'Liltc:olllM...cwy 2626Harbor Blvd'. AND LF.ASING MAU IV "-ta M J~-.. & SA.U 5t c..bck New en& & '"""" esa """~ "" -. Loaded while beauty LI.cola ~ paiAt. Cleu. NM great. with all the e xtras 540-5630 IDOOlbM.-.:MIZ NABER~ Great cond111on Dodge _____ -9-935 2Q&~~~~v ·79 VW C.vt all extras, (" \ [)J ( ( \ t 1 i\J N&IT l • • • • • • ••••• •••• • • •• • • • • 540-56 30 ..-I J JI .; $43'5 '7 l DOOGE COLT Blue /Bel1e 12K mi . ii .< H.•1t•• 111,,1 JIMMAllMO C06ta Mesa 540-5630 071 Runabout good cond, 751 ·6109 dal! •.OOO IM-lfll8 l "''·' """'' •,Jo 1~1 4 speed, radio, heater. VOUCSWA(iEH T h is week special ! 'M a..Ja Bu&. 18711 Beach Bl vd It 16FSAJ moo or bst otr. '71 CADILLAC 142 .. JOOO S 1695 M.\437. COWi DI YIUE '77 vw Bui, Champagne v.a, ract«y air condi- with JimiDi removable UooiJll, power windows , cam per, awnin&. am/rm powerseat.s, stereo tape, cass , lllnt. "400. 64&-9169 wire wheels, Landau or 1-.81. top, tilt wheels, cruise control. One o f ·~BAJA BUG America's rmest riding New encine. good cond lwiury automobiles in ~93115 truJy ·superior condition wilb ver y low miles. 1970 VW Pop Top cam pr, (114VNH> A flawless reblt eng, S2500. Must blue gem and it can be sell. 548-9196 yours foronl:y $74" '11 LIMCOLH < •'" Jtf~ J.l~,(f MAU v ~ VOLKSWo\GtN INC 11 Previous owner de· ~ 534-4100 manded lots of luxury incl. lealher interior, 13731 Harbor quad stereo tape. lilt _Garde~ Grove wheel, cruise control. Ford 9940 (072ZXE) Now yours for • ••••••••••••• •• ••• •••• only tM77 JOHNSON & SON '74 Capri. Xlnt cond. Sl900. 631-2336 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vol•o 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOI WITHAM '78 UMCOLM YC>laSWASIM Estate Sale. '70 Cont. Mk TOWN SEDAN 1 L-...Mtrcwy 2a6 Harbor Blvd c.o.ta llesa 540-5610 YOLYO SALES. SBYICE AND LIASIMC'i OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS 7fiOOWMtmhl!d«ft.ve. I l l , b ea ut. See t o Q> The nagship of proud iJl Westminster believe. All rtt. avail. Ltncolm! This one has 893-7551 631-7880 SZZ00/080.~-all the luxury you would expect -plus Johnson & '77 Coupe de Ville '71UMCOLM Sons GOLDEN TOUCH! Fir e m ist G r een , lo MAB Y (233UKH> Reduced miles. nu tires, supr 75th Aruliversary Ed•· now $647'8 EARLlllE VOLVO 1966Harbor Blvd. clean exec: car, $6700. lion! Diamond Jubilee JOHNSON & SOM Mile ~3440. 975-0237 You couldn't ask for Liltc:olR Mere~ more! This limited edi· ......., Harbor Blv '76 Seville, SU1'~00F, t ' h Utbel t·n .....,.. 100 as a uxury · C06ta Mesa COSTA MESA 646-9JOJ 540-9467 wir es, metallic blue, eluding mooo roof, quad stereo, c uruise, etc. stereo, and fulJ power. ___ 5_4_0-_5_6_3_0_ Xlat. P1110/olr. SQ.0528. (871'13') See It Now! ORAMCHCOUNTY YOLYO Largest Volvo Dealer in Oraiml'e County ! BUY or LEASE DIRECT Cpe DeYllle. lo mi, full JOtalSON & SOM pwe r, cruise control, U.C.MercllrY A 11 / li"ll stereo cass., aDS HattJor Blvd'. Air, heavy duty moliag ~5116esaJO system. Lather seats, •---~-----­wir e whl discs, till Cornf.. t9l2 wheel, trunk release. ••••••••••••••••••••••. ft~-rM~-,fll~I~ $10,500. PP, m-... lf7t CHIYY ••• '75 SDV D'EJeguce Mint COitYii ii T-TOP 0 Cond. All Opt. Sacr. Automatic trao.s .. pwr. 10120 Garden Grove Bl Sl995S..7274 windo~ & door locks, Garden Grove S30-9l90 , •16 Cpe OeVille xlnt tape, hit wheel,. only . ' 1l,586oneowner miles & cond, soft VUIYI roof. It in nawless condition! bronze, all xtras, S42SO. (4652). ($tit. 1398). Offer AtlkK, Used st8--S398 good 24 b r s . a rte r ·••••••••••••••••••••••• _.., tf 17 publication. 4i.....al ttOI ••••••••••••••••••••••• $11,111 ~··•••••••••••••••••••• '68 Camaro 327 runs well. MEWPOlt'T DATSUN 72 Fo~ Cstm good cond, A very good investment. 888DoveSlreet nu tares /tune-up. '67 S2SOO FIRM NEWPORT BEACH Olds Wgn runs good. ~9'l27 Will sacr. make orrer lll-1 lOO 645-8163 Clwnolet 9920 197' CHEYaOLET "MC -9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORVETT'ET-TOft -• ce.e.,., Mo.no '7t 1be· · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 + 2 Hatc h b a c k ! White w 1ge mtenor. · HO St Automatic trans.. pwr. 74 RNET a . Wgn. Economical 5 s peed steering, air cond .• till SSK m i. Gd. cond. $1,200. man ual t rans. Clean wheel. cruise control. 840-5866 car ! <052XJU). AM f FM stereo tape . l llick 9910 OM.Y$45'5 mag wheels & only ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOWAID Clw•rol.t 22,000miles! (305WXD> '73 Centurion Convertible AM /FM stereo, AC. full pwr, S2150. 644·4167 Dove & Quail Sts · HOW SI 2, 995 NEWPORT BEACH lilB STREET IJl-0555 USED CA.IS '80 Buick Park Avenue. 6/mo old, xlnt cond. 2dr, velour int. Cully loaded. has everything. Bargain at $8,150. (714)499-4635 SEI US FtRST! it2S Baker Street COSTA MESA '78 Buick Century Limit- ed. 4dr, must sell. S3.750. 640.4Z77. We have a good selection of NEW & US ED COHMElL CHEVROLET .~ 11.irbor Hl"I 14~T·\'1 ~-"' 546-1200 '73 Buick Century Sl .300 1-;;.._-'-'------- or makeoffer '77 Monte Carlo . air, 963-1540. stereo. mags. etc. 46.000 actual miles. very CllClllK 99 l 5 sharp. mJO. 559·5958 ..............•........ --- '67 Cadillac Sedan De '77 Nova Concours, 4 dr Ville, k> mileage, orig 305 V8, pwr. air, $2600. thru-out. S5(JO. 963-7248. pp 4!M·2569 ------- 545-3334 ------SHOWROOM COHD. '75T-TOP Power brakes. power windows, power steering with tilt/telescoping steering wheel, air. AM I f'M stereo, rear window defol(ger. automatic trans. Snow white with Burgundy in· terior Zl.000 miles Im ma culale t hruoul ' u .100. 754 6790 or Answer Ad 11209. 642-4300 -24 hrs. ''11 Lincoln Town Sedan Moonrool. all extras. S4,500. 644·1050 Ma••rids 9947 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74FOltD MAYHICK 6 cylinder engine, radio, heater. Deluxe wheel covers. <888M FM ) $1995 @'" Hf<l,Jt. Uou'<lul VOLKSW"G(N INC 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove Mercwy 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY'S AMEST LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHJP ~ ?t.llebe LJNCOLN-MERCURV . 16-18AutoCenter Dr. S D Fwy-Lake Fores t exit IRVlNE 130-7000 '79MaCURY MARQUIS This 4 door beauty has factory air cond .. Am- Fm stereo & luxurious cloth interior You simp· ly must see it' C627YB0l Now only SSn9 JOHHSOH & SOH Liftcoln M...cury 2626 Harbor Blvcf. Colella Mesa 540.5630 It's tune tn pl<Jn for that \·ac-at1on tnp F'or extra cash. wh> not :.ell some or those items you don 't need with a 1 ·1ass1f1ed ad" 642·56711. OVER JO MIW ltll 115ALS TO CHOOS. RONI 1976 1977 Trade-In~ RRAL L•d• · ~> S2tt5 ·~--a 4 Door Wits 1971 RRAL co_,• ('72SV9J) S4tt5 1910 R .. AL (1AOT91Sl $1491 ~'!!~~ .••••••••• !!.~~ Ply""*"' 1978 Ford M"-'tang 11. A beautiful look i ng hat c hback that 1s loaded ! Auto matic trans .. air cond .. stereo. C. B . wire wheels & is white w/white interior $3900/best ofrer Loan can be arranged Call Clive at home: SSl·JOl4 or at work; 979-2500 '74FORD MUST.ANGii Dyn amite 4 cylinde r automatic with air G r eat c ondit io n (624WXEJ $1995 JIM MARINO YOUCSWAGEM 18711 Beach Blvd 142-2000 '74 Mustang II, reg gas, red & wht. 4 spd, air cond, cassette AM/f'M . well maintained , orig owner. 675-TISS •MUSTANG • '67 289 Engine. V8. a /c, new radial tires, red w/blk inte rior, $1750. Days 642-4321 Ext 210. eves 640-7049 Mus tang Mac h I. '69 'custom blue melt. finish . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'IO Pl YMOUTH AUOW 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air conditioning, AM -FM radio. An extremely sharp car with only 5800 miles. She has a shade kit & beautiful interior. Please give her a new home. <J86ZSS 1 This weekend for only $5499 IOIWITHAM V()U(SWAGEH 7600 Westminster Ave. ln Westminster 893· 7551 638· 7880 '72 Duster 6 cyl. auto. 2dr, runs gd. S575 645 7578 Pontioc ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1979 PONTIAC IOMHEYIUE 4 Door Sedan. Loaded inc. ruIJ power. factory rallye wheels, vinyl top. AM/FM with tape, only ll,000 miles & much more! UA1K945). HOWSStf5 lilR STaHT USIDCARS 1425 Baker Street COSTA MESA 545-3314 Stereo. lo mileage on eng. 52200. 831-1841. -'77 Trans Am. Power •74 Mustang Ghia VS, steering, brakes . win· auto, a.Ir, gd cond $1 .900. dows. AM/FM 8 track 964-5754 or 968·9806 586·8415 ----The fastest draw 1n the '77 Astre. 4 spd. am1fm 8 Wesi.. .a Oail~ Pilot trk, ate. 49.000 mi. $2450 Classi/ied Ad. t>42 5678. 557·6385 1976 FOltD MAVHICK lwJio -· -•..inti-I\! OC>nCS Perleo ~ • cyt .......( .. 1P9U) 1976 CHEVROLET CJ.MARO Sf•ORT COUPI """-11"-11 .. ..,,.oio """'-""'* -o.n. -,.,i,.. (96ef'OTI s4595 1978 v.w. RAHIT DIESEL. S.,,,fool AM1FM ..-. 4 _.., ..,_gill...._ 11 l'VNPI $6595 1979 CHEVROLET DIESIL PICKUP ~ Att g.._ -fuel ,.,. .. •UIO ,,_ (11'92e?ll lf7t FORD/YAM: .... _. llulltlle loe>. IOlel!V M4'-'alnecl. 33,000 ....... (Ol7WfJ) s9495 1971 CADILLAC PUITWOOD .. ~ NI ~-"'9 .. CNIM __.. MA · I--.""'°""' ...,._, ._ ,,... ..... lt4eftlll ~ ""' ~root. -.. - -tllUMX) '8595 • OLOS • CAD • OMC •SUBARU (714) 13t·°"10 {714) .. .OIDQ: USE YOUR INCOME TAX REFUND EARLY! TRADES ACCEPTED 1975 FORD PIMTO RUHAIOUT llwt .. • 9'.C* l.raMOO'Uhon car """'" •n ~bC' "'*""-· ,_ em l\aO '°"' m1!4t ....,,.,. on ""' ..... (1'61.Wll ~37" 1973 FORD ElOO CAMPER YAN TIQ "bubble 109 model 11 IOeClecl •llCIVll•"O w 00<'0 . -~ -brallee tlOYe -& IQjiel In •r.ce!lent concMlon & hu .,.,,., 18,ee.t ,....., (157JRZJ s3995 1979 Pl YMOUTH "DUSTER" Slenl. c:yl ........ -"-· --..... .,, cono a -......_ ~ ret1lllihl'f 111 .. economy ...... lete11*1111.000 ..... 1811r INSJ (811< 4519). 54488. 1979 CHIYIOLIT ~4 TOM VAN AutOINl1h: l<1119n1l•lon1,_elr co'"'111o11lr>1, r.-~ cnJl9e OOMIOI. "" ~ -1111tue1 !Ille ~ ._ 1111in 300.,,.,....,,,.... 11aeo1e talk. DEALERS WELCOME 1974 MHCURY COMET SEDAM £Qui-,,,.,.._ .,, __.icat • cit ........... 1U10nW1>c ""---• -.-!no I <9dlo Acr-e _,. '""" -""'-' (9871(AJ) ~21M 1910 FOID PINTO RUMAIOUT ~ --.,. ..,_Ile"*··-· -~. --eno '*''° eno nie _ .._ IOl>.low-,.,,,_,(116ZAH) s3199 1979 PONTIAC IOMHEYIW E~ i---Ile '"'*-' """9 ..ino. -w-. -·--*""' -lNe ot'9,.. low ....... IOO! ('20Y90\. s4299 1'75 POU HOO "STAdla>" 1111 llM,4_.., •• , .... , ............. -.0-lronlc ~ Ind ~ low ,.,..., A _, --...i (IXllHM).(111..aT). 56811 .. r ' I ' e •' Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/l'rlday. February 13, 1981 CIAMT VALUES ON lllE llMNTDIY OF "SP£CW. PUICHASE'' NEW AND USED 19 AND '18 CHIYSLERS All Pl.YMOUTHS. FABULOUS USED 1980 CHRYSLER CORDOBA SAVINGS • • . SEE ATLAS CHRYSLER, Pl YMOUTH NOW! Equipment includes VS, automatic transmLss1on, air conditioning, pawer steering. pawer brakes. Power windows. power spht seat. tilt wtteel. speed control, vinyl top, AM·FM stereo, wire wheels, wsw tires and morel ( 116428). USED 1979 CHRYSLER Le BARON 4 DOOi SEDAN $ EQulpment Includes VS, automatic transmission. air conditioning, Power steering. pawer brakes, AM·FM radio. custom molding. vlnyt top, wsw tires and morel (338ZPJJ. USED 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3 HATCHBACK $ 1975 PLYMOUTH YAUAMTlmAM Automatic trans .. air conditioning, Power steering & brakes, vinyl top, radio, wsw tires and more• (336MCG) 5 1995 I 979 CHRYSLER U IMOMCOUPI V8, automatic trans.. air cond .. pwr. steering & brakes. radio. wire wheel covens. wsw tires & morel (851Yt0W). 53795 1975 CHRYSLER 1977 BUICK COltDOIA COUN cou,. loeded Inc. V8, auto. trans.. air V8, auto. trans .. air cond .. pwr. st. cond., pwr. 11eering • brakes • & brakes. split pwr. seat, pwr. door locks • seat • wi ndows. windows, AM-FM stereo 8 track. AM-f=M stereo, cruise, vinyl top, vinyl top, tilt, cruise. custom sunroof, leather. custom wheels & wheels. wsw tires & morel much morel (695LAEJ. (115SOU). 52495 53395 1980 PLYMOUTH 1980 PLYMOUTH VOi.Aii SIDAH AHOWCOU,. 6 cyl., automatic trans .. air cond .. Economical 4 oyl. engine. pwr. steering & brakes, radio, automatic trans.. air cond.. pwr. custom moldings. vinyl top. wsw brakes, bucket seats. radio. wsw tires & morel (703YVU). tires & morel (548ZGT) .. 54495 54995 USED 1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE SEDAN Equipment includes economical 6 cyl., automatic trans .. air conditioning, Power steering, power brakes. vinyl top, custom rroldlngs, radio. wsw tires and rrorel (CXMYVUJ. $ Based on the manufachrer's suggested retail price direct from Chrysler to you, on all finc:mced brand new 1981 Chrysler, Plymouth Cars, includinCJ Imports and the "K" Cars, but not the Imperial 1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMPCOUH Economical 4 cyl. engine. 4 speed transmission, power brakes, radio, wsw tires & morel (115WVB). 53495 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION SEDAM 6 cyl , automatic trans .. air cond .. pwr steering & brakes. 2 tone paint. custom moldings & interior. radio. wsw tires & morel (294YYK). 55195 FOR FLEET SALES & LEASE' INFORMA DON, CALL , GENE FIANIO 546-1934 SEIVICE HOUIS· MONDAY THIU FlfDAY 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATUIOAY· 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. II l -:.t . --. .. .,. ...... -... -..... -. -.. --.... -----.. ---------------- YDll HllJUlll llllY PIPll 1 llll>Al J llHHJAA't 1J 1Y81 ORANGE COUNT'f C A tnOH N IA /'J ClNTS H-bo1nb 'Father' talks here • Nuke foes heckle Teller speech ................ NUCLEAR DEFENDell Dr. Edward T..., Busboy says fire accident LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Police today were seekinc a mystery man for q11Htioeia& alter a Jailed busboy cf aimed be accideataJJy touched off the fataJ Las Vegas Hilton boteJ fire with a marijuana cigarette ·while engaged in a homosexual act with a manhe identifiedonly as "Joe," authorities said. Philip B. Cline, 23, a room· s ervice busboy charged with arson and murder in the blaze lbal killed eight and injured 198, made the state ment to authorities Thursday, police said, Police s aid th ey we r e "satisfied" Cline bad set the eighth-floor blaze, one of four fires that erupted Tuesday in the Hilton. Authorities "certainly wiU al· tempt to locale" the man Cline said was his homosexual partner , "lf he exists," said Lt. J ohn Con· ner , chief of the Metropolitan Police Depar tment:'s homicide division. Poli ce said Cline had been a busboy at four other Las Vegas Strip hotels since coming here in January 1980. They included the Silverbird, El Cortez, Caesars Palace and the MG M Grand, wher e a fire Nov. 21 killed 84 and injured 700. Officials at the MGM Grand said Cline left wot'lt there 20 days after being hired last May. "There is no indication at thls time that he was involved in the MGM f1re," said Detective Sgt. Bob Hilliard. "We will investigate anything arson-r elated to this in· dividual." Meanwhile, assistant Sheriff Larry Ke lze nbe r ge r told lawmakers in Carson City that in· vestigator s were studying a number of recent blazes on the Las Vegas Strip to see i( they were linked tothe Hilton blaze. Cline began work at the Hilton fi ve days before the fire, Conner said. Cline "indicated he.had been on the eighth fJoor of the hotel . . . and was engaged in a homos~ual act when the draperies were set (See n&E, Page .\2) DRlllil GUST lllTHIR Considerable cloudiness tonight and Saturday. Low• tonilbt 48 alODI the coaat, 54 inland. Highs Saturday 80 to 67. 111•11111 Fo..rt~n roma1tUc reft- ~ for VainlN'I Doll ore ~ed Oft Page CJ. 1111 ... _ ......... ....... , .. .... M .., .. ..... •• •• M M Physicist defends N-safety ByJE&aYCIAUSEN °' .. .,...., ..... StMI They carried placards out.side South Coast Plua Hotel in Costa Mesa Thursday as the two dozen pep-squad voices chanted: ''TeUer, a.uer.-cu•t hade, • • Y wreiltcltaTfle of gnocide. •• Inside tbe hotel, Ur. l!;dward Teller -known u the father ol the ff-bomb -told 500 Oranie Couatians tbe 11k1ebood ol one person d.Jinl from current-day use of nuclear enero b about equal to beiDI killed by a falling meteor. Outside, tbe Alliance for Suni•aJ. moat 'of tbe dem- GMtrMml from Lacuna Beacb ud lniDe. dl•"'ed: "lfcU,tlO, .. .,._.,.,..,. ... Teller, ill a thick Hungarian ac- cea~ told members of the World Allain Council ud Orance Coun- ty Ch•m*olCommerce: "ID tbe free world there are to- day more than 200 DUFlear 1enerating electric planta iwbicb baveoperatedootbeavera1eoflO ye an. ''ID um bqe operation, which could provide ooe·tb.i.rd of the United States' electricity, not a single person bu been burt due to the nuclear nature of tbe ap- paratus he was working with. This is an unheard of s afety record." "Two-/our-.U-eight, "Wedon'twanttoradfate," they chanted outside . And inside the hotel, Teller said the Ft"ench and Swedes have proved nuclear waste can be dis- posed of safely through a process r ej e cted by the Carte r ad· ministration. The process immerses fuel bearing nuclear rods from power plants in deep-water pools for three years and then buries them t hous ands of feet below the earth'ssurface, he explained. Allianc e f o r Surv ival spokeswoman Karen Litfin pro- claimed outside the hotel that ther e is a direct link between (See TELLER, Page AZ) HB trucker surrenders in Kid caper A Huntington Beach truck driver has turned himself in in connection with the theft of Bil· ly the Kid's tombstone. The recovered grave marker was reported safe this morning in the custody of New Mexico authorities. AccoQlpanied by bis attorney, truck driver Waller Nicolson, 25, s urre nde red to Huntington Beach police Thursday after· noon. He was booted on theft and burglary charges filed by New Mexico autho.rities and was r e leased o n bis own r e - cognizance. Huntington Beach police Sgt. Pat Clemens said Santa Monica attorney Charles R. En1lish has made arrangements for Nicolson to answer the New Mexico cbar1es. The grave marker, mi11in1 for about two,weeu, wu found by police Monday nicht in the bedroom of Nlcolaon'a Delaware Street home. Police said his rec· ular truck route takes him through Hew Mesioo. Hundqton Beacb detectives Bob Ru11ell and Ray Hat· tabau1b traaaported the t.ombatone to Loi An1elea In· t.eruational Airport Tbunday. The atone was 1lven to DeBaca County Sheriff John Jlcllrid9, wbo WU liTeG free trauDGrtaUon tay Texu hltenaa· tloa.af AlrUaea. Sbertlf'a .dl1patcber Alice CleaYar aald today tbe tomblelcme ii llOW tale la New Me&lco. SM Mid It wW be ,... talMd • 9" .. ee ID &Ille cw a1a1Mt NI.,.._ tMD wW be n- turned to 8lJlJ tbe IUd'1 aravlllte ID r.-t luauler. t SECTION OF HILL STREET IN LOUISVILLE HEAVILY DAMAGED av SEWER SYSTEM EX~OSION Photo by Larry Spitzer of Loulavnte Time•, depk:ta force of bl .. t which to .. ed car on It• •Ide Sewer explosions rock Lollisville LOUISVILLE, Ky. CAP) -A massive pre-d awn explosion tore t hrough the sewe r syste m be ne ath the Old Louis ville neighborhood today, ripping up several blocks of s tree ts, smashing water and gas lines and interrupting power . The blast left a trench 8 feel deep and three blocks long on one street and blew out holes "like bombcraters" 10to l5 feetdeepin others. Many houses were pep- per ed wi th rubble and some homes and businesses suffered structural dam age. Several passengers escaped in· jury when a car fell into one oflhe Hope surf ft(!es craters as the pavement gave away. A truck was trapped in another hole . The force of the blast tossed manhole covers blocks away. A brick went through the roof of one home. Clouds of steam emitted from the craters and some filled with water from broken mains. Police said four people were hurt, but none of the injuries was believed serious. Louisville police and fire units cordoned o(f approximately 10 squa re blocks of an area south of Louisville's downtown section shortly after Lhe 5: 15 a.m. ex- plosion. The cause of the blast was not immediately known, although the Metropolitan Sewer District was investigating the possibility that a volatile substance had been dumpedintothesewer . Louisville radio station WAKY reported that it received con- firmation from Steve Colthurst. an official of the Ralston·Purina Co.-Soybean Division. that "a material" may have been ac- cide ntally discharged into the sewer system from a company mill lateThursday. "We have a probable opera· Bus talk ends quickly By GLENN SCOTT Of Ille Deity '"" .. Sta" Some glimmer of hope sur- f aced today that serious contract t alks might develop over the weekend in Orange County's nine-day-old public b~s strike. No body was pre dic ting , however, if bus service could be res tored by Monday for the 40,000 commuters who have de- p e nde d on Or a nge County Transit District ser vice. Negotiators, breaking a nine· day deadlock of not talking to ea ch othe r, did meet for 90 minutes Thursday. This session, however, ended abruptly when union leaden for the striking drivers and mechanics claimed district leaders had refused lo div ulge n ee de d fin a ncial records. The union side claimed the records are needed to calcu1a~ the impact of wage and benefit of- fers for new, three·year con- tracts. The union, representing 1•s drivers and 212 mechanics, for the first time bad engaged finan- cial consultants to examine the OCTD's offers. The s udden r e quest for Thursday's meeting came just hours after supervisor Ralph Clark, chairman of the district board of directors. and OCTD Gen e ral Ma n a ge r Jam es Reichert, char ged during a press conference that the union's demands would force the 50-renl bus fare to double and probably requi~cutbacks jn service. The union rf!porte<lJ y was about to call its own press con· fer ence when the state mediator assigned to the dispute caUed both sides to meet. After tbe short meeting, Union Ge n e ral C ha i rm a n J oe Couturier released a statement ln which he claimed that the dis· trlct hadn't provided enough statistics "for our economic counselor to compute the true (See BUS, Pa1e A!) Friday used to he fun Ancient /eata give way to evil /ate BJ IODICADENBEAD ... .....,,... .... Today is Friday the 13tb and the 1upent1tioul amon1 ua.~·t consider walkift1 under a ladder, breaklu a mirror or lettlna a black calcrou our path. lt't a daJ of bad luck, shrouded in 1upenUUous rituala ud bellel1 tbatclate Mcktotbe lliclcl1e Asel. But mar wu not .... ,. CCJD- 1w..rec1 . .auc1r1. Tb• Dflll•, lD faet, c:omea from the 1oddeaa ol ferU&lt1, Prta. ID llDdeDt UllMI l'rtdaJ was a IOod time for ......... ~ ~ftlled ,...... ................. ...... ln1 medldnll toe......_, aeeonl- lD .. toOtto~ •• ,,,,.,. ...... atcaa-...ruaa... ~-J . "But tbe influence of Chris-. tianity reversed the uaocialion of Friday aroaDd the 4th Century," said s.donaky. The day became one of solemn f astin1. Weddin11 were only al· lowed fc. unwed mothera. Travel was curtailed and sex was dis· couraced. Hair wu not cut Md. farmers were· forbidden to tertillleu.ir llelds. "Slowly rrtdQ beeam• a a8CP, boty dQ," ..,aa1Dec1 Sadoftlky. ··~,Pridaycomplete. .,,. ........ . ~......., ........... ... la bu .... COM ...... .....,, •1.ua .-ociate IJ •• ....,_ clttle llDd II II tbe umber tUt dllturbltut~·. "· . Judas waa beUeved to be \he 13th 1uest at the last su.Pper and Blbllcal scholan will note that Christwascrucifiedoo Friday. Kini F.dward refuaed to dine at a table aeat1n1 13 1ueat1. Napolecmneverfoucbt a battle on Friday and t.be German cban: cellor Bllmarci never slped uYtbbll on that day, said tbepro- feuor . It 11-::r impoeaible; ev• to- dan to a batel with a Ulla floor. n. toOID 1J " eDmieeted frommaet.....,,allo. ~ "So.JOae• ... U..t f'rklaJtM lall Ml eome. to be Ulllacb." ~ CJI• State f'ullntoa'• ..arSedlmakr, • tions problem and there may have bee n an accidental s pill into the sewer system," Colthurst s aid. .. There was no 'dump,' nothing deli berate. We are assessing the degree of the possible overflow.•• WAKY said anothe r source identified the materia l a s hexane, a co lorless, volatile liquid hydrocarbon used in the cleaning of soybeans. Meanwhile, Mayor William Stansbury said that he was con· sidering asking Gov. John Y . Brown Jr. to delcare a disaster tu gain state help in rebuilding the sewers and streets. Humington manhekl as gunvmulal J ohn Michael Pazes of Hunt· ington .Beach has been arrested on s uspicion of shooting out a streetlight and a n e lectr ical tra n sforme r , bla c king out several homes. Police sajd Pazes, 22, was charged with interfering with electrical transmission lines. He was release<t early today on his own recogn.llance. The incident occurred Thurs- day morning in the 2600 block of Florida Street. Police said Paies Ii v es in this neighborhood. A bunting rifle was used to blast the streetlight and pole. mounted transformer after a neighborhood party broke up, according to police reports. Bill Comptoe, area manacer for ~rn Callfonlia EdiacJn• Co .• aaJd po'tt'er wu restored to homes severaJ boun after tbe incident. He said dama1ea are expe cted lo total several thousand dollars. Six men re&eued by Coast Goard MIAMI (AP) -Six a,iort fi&b. t rmen aboard a 1lakin1 pleuure boat were plucked to safety by a Coast Guard bellcopetr moment.a before tbe craft went down off Fklrtda'a eut cout, offtctala said. Tbe 40-foot Miu Bonnie, baled tn ran Lauderdale, bad -. buffeted by bllb wlada ud heavy MU and bet• ~ • water Tburaday la tbe Cwt Stream between lllaml ul ~tmlnL • 81 HOWA&O L. HANO\' Oi ...... , """ ..... l...A.', Vt-:.C:AS When you are one male removed from 'h" 11ttrw of i. ul a!l\l'r Ull.u the on at lbe Lu Veau Hllloo 1101 I Tut •> n 1t1t and •rti wuawar ol whit la happening •~ ' frnm vnur tl'm~rary hum• al the Stardust Hotel, tl 1 h.1rd Iv, cmrt't\lt' all lhllt wettl on M\ "'• t:. l.c11-. and I wtre In Lu Veeas to celebrate our •Oth _..rddme llU\nav~rory Tue.Jit) nieht -.e were at the ace show al the Hacienda Uott"I. f,u out on lht' strap When the show started at 8, we 14 l"rt' ubh\'tou~ lll the sc~ne twun& plit.ce a few miles away di lht· ll11lo11 Wl• rt'rnttined that way throughout th~ show MAND Y Driving back to the Stardust about 9 45 we noticed the traffic backed up along La~ Vegal> Boulevard as we neared our hotel "There are some fl<Arb over there on that street in front of the hotel." Lois said. "There's µ1 obably a wreck " OUll GOOD .~ORTUNE was that we could turn into our hotel before reaching the traffic snarl. We went to our rO<'m and turned on the telev1s1on set for a us ual Tuesday night show. Instead. we heard about the Hilton Hotel fire and that there were three known dead at that time. We went to the front of the Stardust to see if there was stHI fire In e vidence, but nothing but the drone of helicop· ters hovering over the area made it any different from any other time. The neon tights proclaiming the Hilton site were s till on. . Later. I went down to lbe tables for a bit of recreat1on. ONE DEALE R mentioned he had seen the fire on TV during his break and that there were now five known dead. Then, one of the players who had joined our group re· lated his slory : . •'My wife and I were staying at lbe Hilton.•' he saad with a caJm that seemed to belie his inward feeling. "I was io the lounge downstairs when I heard about the fire and went to a house phone to call my wife who was still in our 23rd floor room. "The operator told me I couldn't get through because they were using all of the lines to caJI the rooms near the fire lo be sure that a ll occupants still in the rooms were alerted to the danger. .. Well , I waited for what seemed like a long time. but my wife finally stepped off of an elevator and we knew we were both safe She got the last ride down on that elevator." The fortunate couple from Columbus. Otlio, knew an assistant manager at the Stardust and promptly got a room for themselves. "J assume they will pay for it." the young man said, as he cooly continued to play blackjack. As ked if he had any of his belongings from the room, he pulled on a slipover sweater and said: "This is it. You're looking at it." FOR OTHE RS the dead or injured -it wasn't such a rosy scene. These two at least escaped with their lives and in all probability. were able lo retrieve their II.lg gage the next day. Rumors of arson spread quickly around the casino at the Stardust that night, little more than two hours after the blaze had started. The next day, we took a closer look at the scene of hor· ror thf' night before from the parking Jot of the nearby con- vention center. Rlack smoke on the outside of the building up the l'ila1rwell, broken windows and that Hilton Hotel sign marked both sides of the coin. ONE TELLING OF the disaster, lbe other that the Hilton would soon be back in operation on a full scale wit.b Andy Williams, Juliet Prowse and all the others on the future show schedule of the largest hotel in the world. The only proble m for others in lbe city of glitter and make-believe appeared to be what effect lbe second major rire in three months at a luxury bigb-rise hotel would have on the local economy. The Lives that were lost and the injured in lbe hospitals a re soon forgotten by those not directly involved - especially if their li velihood is at stake. c.t1 .._,\\~\\!Ate items fro m today's world .,.\)' 9 and nati<Jnlll news developments. Blast detonates gas storage tanks STOCKTON (AP> -Fires from a spectacular explosion at a!' Arco gasoline tank farm were ~rought u_nder con~r~J tod_ay after spewing fl ames about 400 feet into the air, authorities said. No injuries were re ported. Fire Battalion Chief John Hickey, said "We have about three small fires around some flanges and valves that were damaged in lbe initial explosion." No danger of explosion remained , Hickey said, although the fi res were burning close to the base of two 440,000-gallon fuel storage tanks at the facility atthe Port of Stockton. Stfrlala, l•raeH jef.• elula BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> -Syrian and Israeli jets battled over Lebanon today and Israel's military command a nnounced a Syrian warplane was shot down In a dogfight. S.elet er .. la t.rl Jwaew MOSCOW (AP> -A weekend plane crash that .c~aimed t~e lives or three top commanders of the Sovi~t Pa~d1c F1eet 1s believed to have killed as many as 70 people, including a score of other senior militaryof(icers, Western sources reported today. Diiij°Pi1at Tho.TiaS P Haley p..,.._ Robert N Weed -· M. Thomas Keev11 l-• Thomas A. Murph1ne .......,,.rditO< Charles H. LOOS A-,.,...... U llOt Bern•rd Schulman ~. Carl C•rstenMn .......,..owoior Kenneth N. Goddard Jr °"""""' ~ Cle11ltled advertlalng 714/142·5f78 All other depenment• 142·4321 OFFICES Coit•~~ 330 w .. 1 81y Stre.t '2•1• l•9u11• 8ffcr1; 1027 No. Co.st H'9nway t1'll '1unt1n9I011 11ffcn 17tn e.ac:n 8oule•••d ,,.., Copyr19111 !ti t 0r"'9 Co.st Pul>ll\111119 Compeny. No new\ \torie'. 11tu5tratlons, t<htoflat meeter or 10 ••rl•Hm•nl' lltr•ln mev w reprod11c•d w1tno .. 1 ·~c '" Pf'nnluio.> ot coe>r•'9111 owNtr Sac:Olld cl•\\ POltll9e peld •l C0>l1 Mt\a, C1ll10rt1la I UPS IU IOOI $Ul>\(rfotlOll by <•rrotr lA 00 montllly by mall \S ~ -Illy mlhl1ry CIOll"ttlon~ \t 00 mOfltllly Ganvood mks/or reversal CAllP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP> -Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, saying be felt as tortured in freedom as be wu durinc 14 years of captivity in Vietnam, pleaded with a military jury today to re· verse his conviction on collabora· lion charges and allow him to seek psyc hjatric treatment. "In many ways the two years sin ce freedom have been a punishment,·' Garwood's lawyer, Capt. Lewis Olshin, said in a statement he read to the jury on behalfofthe34-year -old Marine. Olshin said Garwood has been tormented by his prosecution, conviction and notoriety. DOG AIDS POLICE AND FIRE OFFICIALS IN ROOMS SEARCH PoHlbl• aurvlvora aought In bumed-out •••t wing The statement, read as the sen· tencing portion of Garwood's court· martial neared completion, was the first he bas made to the jur y that found him guUty last week of collaboration with lbe enemy and assaulting a fellow prisoner of war. Fro• Page AJ FIRE ... on fire next to the elevator," Con· nersaid. ··He says it was lighted by a marijuana cigarette," Conner said. The blaze rocketed up the e levator shaft, roared out of eighth-floor windows and climbed the out.Side of the east tower lo the roof of the JO-s tory hotel. Cline identified his partner on!y as "J oe" and maintained he knew no more about him. Conner said. Police ··don't know who he is .. or if there is a 'Joe,' " Conner said . They were engaged in sex on a bench near the elevators under a bay window an area people fre- quently passed. Cline allegedly told police. "We hope someone s aw them." Conner said. Police have not commented on a possible motive for arson. Police said Cline had not been ruled out as a suspect in three sm a ller fires t hat erupted on other floors of the hotel. But they also are looking for additional suspects. according Lo the Las Vegas Review Journal Cline was a ninlh·gtade dropout with a troubled past truancy. psychiatric treatment and "los- ing his jobs and stuff like that," according to his father Robert. a r etired Air Force master sergeant in Sunny mead, Calif. Cline first was questioned atthe scene of the fire and released. but detectives later decided .. the story he was telling couldn·t possibly be true." Conner s aid. lie claimed lo be picking updir· ty trays and glasses when he spotted flames a nd tried to douse them .. But when we checked later a fter the fire the trays and g la sses wer e s t ill in t h e ha llways." Conner s aid. After Cline "failed miserably" on a lie detector test Wednesday. he "then admitted that he had set the rire." Conner said. Justice of the Peace Earle White ordered Cline held without bail at a one ·minute hearing Thursday that Cline watched by c losed·circuit television from jail. Within seven days, he will bear- r aigned on one count of first· degree arson and eight counts of m urder, Whltesaid. Fro.a Page A J BUS ... package perc e n tages and costs.·· Meanwhile, district represen· tatives said today that the union has a breakdown of the district budget. Spokeswoman J a nice Sharp- less said the union's request was tantamount to asking "where he can give in and where we can hold firm" in negotiations . Despite what has become the predictable posturing whenever either side releases a statement, Thursday's session seemed to hold promise that negotiators will continue talking. The meeting was the first since the strike was called on Fe b. 5. '· l would say t he resumption of talks was encouraging," said Ms. Sharpless. Officials for the two sides, however, were not predicting when lbe first·ever strike for lbe dis trict would end and the estimated 40,000 daily com · muters might get restor ed service. Valentine's dance tonight H,unllntton lcb will sponsor a V alentI¥'s nee for junior hlth achoolratu ots today from 7 to tOp.m. The event will be held at the Huntm.ton Beach City Gym at 18th Street and Palm Avenue. AdmluJon is St. 1 ~ Irvine kin boosts aid to UCI clinic By RICHARD GREEN Df ... 0-"y~lt ..... " Joan lrvine Smilb, whose an· cestors owned the 77 ,000-acre Irvine Ranch when medical care meant a doctor on horseback, has now pledged $2 million toward a futuristic outpatient clinic pro. posed for UCI . Her mother. Atha lie Clarke, an· nounced lbe offer at the Thursday meeting of the UCI College of Medicine 's board of t rustees. Mrs. Clarke is a trustee emeritus. The $10-million clinic, whlch com es up for approval Feb. 20 at the UC Board of Regents meeting, is a joint venture between UCI a nd Long Beac h Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Smith, gr anddaughter of the founder of the Irvine Com· pany. had previously pledged Sl m illionfort he proposed faciLity. She said she decided to add another $1 million to t he offer because of her conviction that ne w medical facilities are needed in Irvine. a 70,000·person city with no hospitaJ within its borders . UCJ ofCi ciaJs have said that they'd like to see the eventual ex· pans ion of the clinic into a major i n·palient hospital. UCI Chan· cellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. has said, in fact. that he'd like to see the eventual establishment of a six· hospital medical complex on the Irvine campus . These statements a re viewed with alarm by representatives of Sanla Ana-Tustin Community and Hoag Memorial hospitals, each or which draw patients from the Irvine area Officials from both hospitaJs, lrvine Mayor Art Anthony and the Orange County Health Planning Kidnap suspect dies in surgery TIJUANA, Mexico CAP) One of the men accused of ltid· napping a Tijuana supermarket mi I lionaire has died on the operating table as doctors tried to remove a police bullet lodged nea r his spine. Ernesto Carreon Burciaga, 21. was wounded a week earlier . Police s aid he was shot while trying to collect a $700.000 ransom . MAKES MEDICAL PLEDGE Joan frvln• Smith Council have as ked the UC Regents to delay a decision on the outpatient clinic until the Irvine city staff can prepare a report on th e community's ne ed for medical facilities. UC I admi nistrator Dane lloi berg said the outpatient clinic would be paid for by S6 m illion from Long Beach Me morial and S4 million from an endowment fund from the California CoUege of Medicine, predecessor to the UC l CoUegeofMedicine. Another Sl million in start up costs are to be funded by Mrs. Smith's original offer. UCI officials say, however, the additional $1 million pledged by Mrs. Smith will be put to good use attheclinic. Hotel damaged ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (APl -Security guards evacuated the top two floors of the 12·story Hilton Inn here after a fire was discovered in a two-room suite. authorities said. There were no injur ies in the Thursday .night blaze. which caused an estimat- ed $2,000 in damage. The jury has the option of ch.nging its mind and acquitting Ga rwood of collaboration charges, or it could let the convic- tion stand and sentence him to anything from no impirsonment tolifeinprison. The statement said Garwood does not dispute testimony by former POWs that he acted as an . interpre ter, interrogator, in· former and guard for the Viet· namese communists during two of the 14 years be spent in Viel· nam. ''He himself cannot explain to himself what Occurred," Olshin s aid ... He believes he would never knowingJy vioJatethe law." It s aid Garwood "realizes he presently is ill from causes he does not understand" and pleaded for freedom and a chance to settle down with Donna Long, a widow with whom he now lives. and her two sons. Frora Pafl~ A J TELLER ..• nuclear weapons and nuclear re· actors through the corporate system. men like Teller and gov- ernment regulatory agencies. Teller predicted death and destruction in the e merging na- ' ions depending on oil for energy 1 equired in feeding their in· creasing populations. And the 73-year·old Hoover l nstitute fellow who worked on lbe Manhattan Project that formed t he fi rst atomic bomb, blamed former president Jimmy Carter a nd the fed e r al Nuclear Regulatory Commission for fore· ing U.S. dependency on oil anci shortening its supply to other na· tions. Because of N RC regulations. he said. it taJces 15 years to build a nuclear generating plant in the U .S . compared to about six years in France and Taiwan. H,e said he is more optimistic now that Ronald Reagan is presi- dent. "l think within a year or two we could s tart on 100 new ... standard reactors." Later. he said, "By changing r egulations. a year from now one m illion barrels Cof oil ) a day could be reduced." . This, he predicted, would bethe result of licensin reac,ors already res ult of licensing r eactor s already completed, s uch as lbat at OiabloCanyoo; by s peeding up work on reactors 80 percent com· pleted and removing limits to the a mount of electricity reactors can produce. SPECIAL PURCHASE BERVEN CARPETS "Radiant Point" Limited quantity 5,000 yds.-8 colors ,. ULTRON NYLON: including padding & installation A MOST RECOGNIZED AND RESPECTED SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN THE INDUSTRY. •ANTI STATIC • RESISTS SOILING • RETAINS APPf:ARANCE DEN'S : iiiitailatioii: ·custom draperiss ~ 11111• • 111'11t 11111 flllr • ••le till 1663 'LACtNllA AV!NUt • COSTA MESA, CAUr. 92617 • "40NI 646-•IH -6'6-23SS • ' • . . f A~Wh·• ..... • Former Kmg Cor~tantine kisses t he ground of Ins native Gr eece JS he arrives for the first time since fleeing afte1 a 1961 coup. He accompanies the body of exi!?d Queen Mother Frederika. f lown from Madril for burial near Athens . No Grinch forlaolida' The campus at Oart11oulh Colle ge s ports s nowmen Grincbes and Hortons for its carnival, "Hanover Hears a Who,"lbisweekend. But the honored ahmnus is sending bis regrets. Autbor-artisl Ted Geisel, who's better known as Dr. Seuss, said he bad a great lime returning to his old ;cbool in New Hampshire once before, though. "It was 40 below " he re- membered, .. and I 'was in a rumble seat with fou pairs or skis.on my way to a ta bin with no firewood." Former inde pendent pres- idential candidate Joltn B. AadenGa announced that he will become a regular com- mentator for WLS·TV news. the ABC-owned television sta· lion in Chicago. Anders on , a form e r Republican con r essman from Rock rord , tot a news con- fe rence tha he signed a two-year con- l r a ct t o do three com- mentaries a week and lo a c t a s a "spe cial cor-•Mouuo• res ponde nt" in produc ing documentaries on matters of national and international significance. Marine life effects The Brltl•h Columbia Supreme Court approved a Judcment ot • roilhon 11alnst Jola• ••ler, aometi me Newport Beach reside"t and former alde to bllllonalre •.. ,... ...... Thejuqmenl aive• Summa Corp., aucceuor to Hush• Tool Co., the ri&bt to sel&e any assets and property Meier lias In BritW.Columbla. Meier was sentenced to 30 months imprisonment in Utah in 1979 after he was extndiled from Canada and convicted of obstruction of justice for filing forged documenta In a civil case between himself and Summa Corp. He was transferred to a Canadian jail last July under a joint prisoner exchange treaty. He was re- leased Jan. 16. M e i e r n o w l ives in Tsawwassen, n ear Van- couver. The Orange County 5th Dis- trict supervisor says the latest rumo r floa ting around Newport Beach circles about him simply isn't true. Word about town Is that Tom Riley, whose home is located under the departure path of John Wayne Airport, is going to put the property up for sale. Anti -a i rpo r t forces a r e grumbling about what they're calling .. Riley'ssellout." It's probably more than coincidental that the rumor is going around just days before county supervisors wiH con- side r the proposed airport master plan. •·I certify that Tom Riley is not selling his house," Riley said . Fugitive financier Walter Wencke, who avoided prison and multimillion dollar court judgments by disappearing in 1979, is reported on a luxury island in the Caribbean. M ayor William Gre e n warned Philade lphia ns of fines and jail terms af they fail to conser ve water because of a drought that threatens drink- ing s upplies. Onofre plant studied State coastal comm1ss1ooers meeting in San Diego next Tues- day will bear a report on the potential effects of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station's cooling system on marine life. The report, prepared by tbe three-member San Onofre Marine Review Committee, nc- o m mends that no deai&D changes be permitted to tlae cooling system and that f1ltm'e monitoring of se• life be cm- tinued at the plant site three miles south of San Clemente. THE COASTAL commission s taff says the one square kilo!Dder of ocean studied by the committee is probably "the moat be•vily s•mpled and s tudied patch of ocean aDJWbere.'' And wtnle the report notes tlle cmnmjffee does DOt predict aabet-m•• ..t.ene effects on mart.e life • a nsult ol the 10-year-old Mario Ortega of Huntington Beach figured out a great way to have fun and get 1-year-old Roni Hannah some fresh air at the same time. The kids went strolling through Huntington's Lake Park. We're Listening ••• The Daily Pilot wants to hear from its readers, whatl you like about lhe paper and what you don't like. We also would like to publish your views on any subject In our letters to the editor col- umn. Call the number below and your message will be recorded. Messages will be transcribed several times daily and deUvered to t.he desk of the appropriate editor. Mailbox contributions wlll be delivered to the editorial page editor. Mailbox contributors must include their name and ,telephone number for vtrification. llii\i clrculaUO... calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. The number ls in service Z4 hours a day. seven days a week ........... ...... . .. --........... -..... ,.. .. ~ cooling system. it raises doubts a bout its own s tudy. "It is possible that we have grossly unde restimat ed the ecological consequences" of the three power gene rators at San Onofre, the report warns. IT SUGGESTS that actuaJ ef- fects can onJy be determined through monitoring arter the second and third generators are in operation. Hearings oo li cens ing of Units Two and Three are ex- pected to begin later this year. The marine committee's re- port is described as its "best shot" al predicting effects on marine life prior to those Nuclear Re gulato r y Com- mission hearings. WHEN THE rinal two units are completed and in operation. they are expected to draw in seawater at a rate of 830.000 galJons per minute each. They will also discharge heat- ed water through a series of holes in two kilometer-long pipes. The coastal commission is ex- pected to review the report beginning al noon Tuesday at the Shelter Island Marina lnn, 2051 Shelter Island Drive in San Diego. County backs taller tower for airport A taller and larger air traffic control tower will be constructed at John Wayne Airport by the Federal Aviation Administration as a result of action by lhe Orange County BoardofSueprvisors. The board this week approved a '19;year, no-cost lease with the federal government for a one· acre site on the airport's west side near the terminus or Pautarino Avenue. · Th·e FAA intends to construct a $1.6 million, 79-foot-taU tower that will sit atop a base buildint of about 4,000 square ffft. 1be new lower will be situated adja- cent to the airport crash, fire and rescue facility. The existing tower is 57 feet tall. FAA officials say the new tower will ilve air traffic con- trollen areater vitibllily. The FAA requested that tbe county approve tbe leue prior to con•lderatJon by 1upervison of tbe J>ropoeed airport muter plan amid fun that landin1 would be loat if tbe project did n,ot 1et under wa~soon. Supenlaon wtU CCMflider tbe mqter plan Wednetday . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 ... County raps Brown Cl.aims budget erllses $11 million 8y F&EDE&JCK SCBOE•EHL °' .. Dlilty "*,.... Gov. F.dmund G. Brown Jr.'s proposed 1981 slate budget has been angrily assailed by Orance County officials who claimed the spe~g plan would strip the county of almost SU million to which it is entitled. County Board of Supervisors Chairman Ralph B. Clark led the assault on Brown's budget proposal, commenting, "The governor's playing the fiddle or austerity up there while local governments are burning." "WE ARE NOT pleased with the governor being austere with our m oney. Somehow, the m essage must be delivered to Ule st ate that it can no longer resolve its fiscal problems by taking m o ney a way fro m already beleaeuered local governments. We simply do not have any more to give," Clark asserted in a pre· pared statement. Figures prepared by county budget analysts and released by Clark show that Orang~ County would lose $10.8 million if the governor's budg e t i s im - plemented. The county budget ror the cur- rent fiS<:al year totals more than $640 million. While a $10.8 million loss at first glance might not seem significant, Clark pointed out the figure equals 10 percent of that portion of the budget over which supervisors have discretionary control. "(IT) IS OBVIOUSLY quite a serious impact,'' Clark said. The Sl0.8 million is divided in- Scene of trouble Mesa 'punk' club fights for license By J ERRY CLAUSEN OI Ille o.11, I'll .. SUH The City or Costa Mesa is a rter the Cuckoo's Nest's enter- tainment permit, and the rock club's m an ager is hopping m ad. Jerry Roach, a principaJ in the corporation that operates the controversial Costa Mesa club at 1714 Placentia Ave .. said Wednesday he's been or- dered before the city council Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in City Hall , 77 Fair Drive. ROACH SAID his corporation received a letter this week from City Manager Fred Sorsabal or- dering him to appear for a he aring called to determine why his entertainment permit, issued in 1978, s hould not be re- voked. The Cuckoo's Nest, which features punk-rock bands on its lis t of entertainers. has been the center of an area targeted by a special police task (orce in recent weeks. Placentia Ave., have been ar· rested for illegal activity in the sam e net that bas caught up the younger crowd for what Roach cl a im s ha ve been "minor " violations in the area. ··When I stage these punk shows," Roach said, "I don't have any riots. I have between 15 and 18 security guys on. There's no problem.·· FOLLOWING earher meet- ings with Sorsabal. Roach said. he even began dispatching his security officers into the sur · rounding neighborhood to pick up bottles and cans after punk- rock shows because of debris complaints from ne ighbors ··Because of this attempted murder of a police officer thing (the assault charge), a totally ridiculous charge, they are try- ing lo take my li cense away," he claimed. "An officer can't just shoot his gun," Roach says. "They have to dean this thing up." to a SU million "bard dollu loss'' and a s:u mUUon "pro. gram dollar toes" -reduced cost-of-living adjustments that will necessitate service delivery reductions ill st ale-mandated health and welfare programs ad· ministered by the county. County officials warned that the budget reduction also could place the county in a dirricult position in meeting its contrac- tual obligation to give most county employees a 5.4 percent s alary increase during fiscal year beginning JuJy 1. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas said the gov- ernor made no attempts in his budget to cut state-mandated programs. FOR EXAMPLE, Thomas said, the governor made no at- tempt to cut eligibility standards for health and we lfare reci- pients. "We're s tuck with serving the samenumberofpeople -or more people -with less money," Thomas said. Lacking a change in the pro- g ram mandates of the state, Thomas said, the county will be forced to dip into its s ub-budgets for general government -in- cluding law enforcement -to come up with the extra money needed. Thomas mentioned law en- forcement s pecifically. T hat drew immediate reaction from another attendee al the briefing, Supervisor Thomas Riley. who said he was "not prepared lo hazard those kinds of guesses" as to where the cuts might oc, cur. DENNIS CARPENTER , a for- mer state senator who recently was employed as the county's legisl a tive a dv ocat e i n Sa crame nto , seem e d l ess bothe red b y the governor's budget proposal. ·'The presentation of that 10 pounds or paper doesn't mean much," Carpenter said. C arpe n ter pre d ic t e d a "hell of a fight between education and local government·· for in- creased allocations or state funds as the budget is considered by the state Legislature in the coming months. The most serious of several recent a rrests occurred the night of Feb. 1 when, police al- lege, a 21-year-old Huntington Beach motorist and punk-rock e nthus ias t ran down a uni formed police reserve offi~ei with his car. THE OFFICER, not serious ly injured, fired three shots, hit ting what was called a fleeing cai three times. Extension of road backed by lroine The car's driver, Patrick E. Brown, was charged with ob- structing a police officer and assault with a deadly weapon. City offic ials claim the neighborhood s urrounding the Cuckoo's Nest has been a prob- lem with a lot of weekend ar- res ts involving curfew violations, drug and alcohol abuse and van- dalis m. They contend the problem is the result of the crowds attract· ed to the rock club. BUT ROACH said Wednesday the city is trying to build a case against him because customers of nearby res taurants and bars are n't comfortable with the punk·rock followers frequenting his place. Customers from Zubie's, 1712 The Irvine City Council ma- jority bas given cautious support t o furthe r study of a con- troversial roadway ex lens ion across ecologically sensitive Up- per Newport Bay. Four of the council members have agreed that Irvine would participate in the preparation of an environmental impact report for the proposed Univers ity Drive extension. How e ver. Irvine w i ll participat'e only if Ne wport Beach and the county also agree to work on the environmental document, the council members said. And, the council members stopped short of guaranteeing financial participation in the proposed study. Larry Agran was the only Irvine council member ta oppose any city participation in the pro- posed environmental study. He said the roadway extension would increase traffic through Irvine and, on that basis, Irvine shouldn't help with an environ- mental study of the project. The roadway extension would start on Irvine's border at U ni ve r s it y Driv e and MacArthur Boulevard, skirt the Upper Newport Bay and connect to Del Mar Avenue in Costa Mesa . Talk of the roadway has stirred controversy in Newport Beach a mong environmentalists opposed to any tampering with the Upper Bay area and Irvine residents fearing additional traf- fic along University Drive. So far. however. no definitive study has been conducted to de· termine the traffic and environ· mental implications or the pro· posed extension. 7 FURNITIJRE STORES UNIER OfE ROOF! CARPETS • DRAPES • TV • STEREO • AllTIQUES • DESKS BEDROOMS ~ LIVING ROOMS • DINING ROOMS t Or~ Cout DAILY PfLOT/Frlday, February 13, 1M1 NATION I WEATHIA ------------.... ------------------~----------------....;.--------------........ --4------.:.:.;i,.:.:;:.:,:.!..:.:~:.:.:..::. .. ~ lll lllPllll .~'1 Wher~ all ash cowits UN THE M Hll' •t:AT: J im BenlJty of Newport both la an affable aenlltman with an eaay amile wbo runa a laboratory In Irvine and la very aood at aome other lhi•I• For on , htt t•ba .. buaea real well. HH bus t•haa ins prown• has not been widely public1M!d Rut '' ti.v~lol>tld that one niteht a b'1nch or us were off on a mu1ical t v"nt •uHI wf' were taking this bus to Pau<k-na, or Sin Ma11no. or one of those places up there 1oml'where Jim <-ouldn 't make the bus So he chased it in hts car The bub dnvttr .iot lwt We learned •bout every side street ..wt cul cSe uc m lh Pasadena environs But so dtd Jim Rentlty wnen, that b~ dnver even went over curbs. But he rou.ldn't shake Gentleman Jim. t'lNALL Y, WE GUT lo ttus party Bentley was still ri&bl on the bWI bumper It was the wrong party It was a bunch of USC alumni, whooping it up They were quite JOv1al about our party crastu.ng but we said goodrughl and round our own party eventually. Throughout this whole comedy or errors and vehicular prat~ls. Jim Bentley thought 1l was an enormously good lime And remember, he was the guy chasing the bus. This wouJd make some people JUSt a touch grumpy But not Jim. That JUSt goes to show what a good guy be is. Ttus week gentleman Jim Bentley, in his concern for the betterment of our Oran~e Coast community. pledged Miuic won't materialize like some dream $2 million to tuture construction of the Orange County Music Center out by South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. That's S2 million. IT MIGHT BE SUGGESTED in this corner that the gift by Bentley and his lovely wife, Irene, is more than just generous. It's awesome. And this follow s another blockbuster of $5 million just a month ago from the Segerstrom family. You can have nothing but the highest praise for sup- port of our cultural community by people like Jim and Irene Bentley and the Segerstroms. But you might ask where does that leave the rest of us? YOU SEE, AFl'ER witnessing this kind of generosity, it might be a little embarrassing for me to admit that, well. I just can't quite come up with a couple or million in spare scrat<'h like the Bentleys did. So maybe 1 ·11 just hide here under my typewriter and I won't give anything for the Music Center. That attitude. or course. would be the last thing in the world that the Segerslroms or the Bentleys would want to foster. SOME GIFTS MIGHT be of horrendous numbers of dollars and others might be more modest in the total tally. but the Orange County Music Center is going to need them all. Likely, every 10 bucks is going to add up before the Orange County Music Center becomes a reality and the in· augural curtain goes up. The total price tag, remember, is going to be about $40 million. · There remains a long way to go in the financial depart. m ent. THOSE OF VS who will enjoy the Music Center so'1e day should be grateful to generous people like the Bentleys and the Segerstroms. But ll doesn't mean that the rest of us shouldn't crack open a piggybank or two ourselves. Newborn • qmnts critical PORTLAND, Ore. (AP > - Tiny quintuplets whose com· bined weight ls about that of a healthy newborn were in criUcaJ condiUoo today as doctors close· ly monitored their second day of life. The babies were born Thurs- day, three months prematurely, to a 28-year-old woman who took a fertility drug and knew for five months she would bear quints, doctors said. The thr ee boys and two girls. who weigh about two pounds each, were placed in the neo-natal intensive care center imm ediately after delivery by C aesarean section at the University of Oregon Health S<'1en<'es Center. The infants we re s uffering from hyallne membrane dis· ease. a lung aliment common in early births, hos pital spokesmen B ' • said. eauty S Ill the eye Of ••• The babies had not been named by Thursday afternoon. Doctors said they were known as "A, 8, C. D and E.~· IC you ran into one of these characters in a dark alley, you'd know it was Friday the 13th. On the other hand, maybe they're im· bued with the spirit of ~Jentine 's Day and are whispering s\lleet somethings to each other. They're Certral American green ig· uanas, 5 feet long, residing at the Miami Seaquarium. Harris case • testimony Goveniment demands ooncluded WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. CAP) Both sides have rested their cases in the murder trial of Jean Harris without calling to the stand the woman prosecutors contend drove Mrs. Harris to kill milJions given charities Or. Herman Tarnower. The end of testimony came Thursday. the 62nd day of the trial stemming from the death of the "Scarsdale Diet" developer. Jurors are expected to begin deli be rations Tuesday. following closing arguments .Monday. Assistant District Attorney George Bolen called fi ve pros· ecution witnesses and derense· lawyer Joel Aurnou one rebuttal witness before resting WASHJNGTON CAP) -An or. ficial of the outgoing Carter ad· ministration, frus trated in ef· forts to help the poor pay heat- ing bills , handed over $4 million in federal money lo charity. Now the Reagan administration wants it back. But one of the four groups that received the money. the Na- tional Conference of Catholic Ch arities. says it already has distributed one-third of its share and sees no reason to return the rest. THE PROSECUTION alleges ENERGY DEPARTMENT of· that Mr s . Harris s hot her ficials s aid the mon ey was longtime lover in a Jealous rage handed out by Paul Bl oom , over his a ffair with Lynne former s~cial counsel for the Tryforos. his 39-year-old office E nergy Department, on J an. 19. assistant. his last day on the job. Mrs. Harris, 57. former head· The funds were part of the set mistress of The Madeira School tlement Bloom gained 1n legal for girls in McLean. Va .. says battles with the country's 35 she drove to Tarnower's home in largest oil <'Ompanies over an al. Purchase, N. Y., March 10 to say leged Sll billion m pridng viola goodbye before killing herself. lions. She contends Tarnower, 69, was Aides to Energy Secretar) Edwards was advised Thurs· day that Bloom's action was im· proper because it had not been cleared with outgoing Energy Secretary Charles Duncan, \nd therefore the charities s bouJd be required to return the $4 million. "Secretary Edwards is not ob· jecting to getting the money to low-i n come people He just wants it back so that a decision on how to disburse it will be made m the right way." Energy Department s pokesman Phil Keir said Rloom had given $1 m1lhon each to the National Conference of-. Catholic Charities. the Na · tional Council of Churches. the Council or Jewish Federations and the Salvation Army All four groups accepted the money on the <'Ondil1on that it be d1stribut ed nationally to help poor people pay their heating bills All four groups agreed they ~ould not deduct any adm1nistrat1 ve costs for distributing the money shot as he tried to take her gun James B. Edwards said they did I N AN INTERVIEW. Bloom during her suicide attempt. not find out about Bloom's ac· defended his action: TARNOWER WAS h it by four lion until las t Monday. Tele· .. It seemed to me that it was shots in his darkened upstairs grams then were sent to all four time that the Department of bedroom, which was strewn with charities asking them to hold up Energy did something erfective nightclothes belonging to Mrs. using the money until govern· . . . for those indjyiduals who Tryforos. ment attorn eys determined are most needy because of the Animosity between the two whether Bloom had acted prop· very s harp run-ups of heating oil Bloom said poor people in the most need were the lea.st able to hire lawyers and purs ue ad· ministraive remedies to get back mo1ey which they had paid in overclarges to the oil com· panies. THE S4 '.'llLLION represented interest earned on $71 million the government received from Stan· dard Olil Co. of lndiana a year ago as part of a $280 million settle· mentor a pricing case. The Energy Department said at the time it planned to use that money and S25 million collected earlier from Getty Oil Co. to pay poor people's heating bills. But sever al strategies Bloom pro· posed to disburse the funds ran into obje<'tions from Duncan and members of Congress. :'.1atthew Ahmann. an official of the Catholic Charities. said h 1 s agency couldn 't r eturn money it had already spent. and he said he failed to see why the R eagan administration would object to what had been done. Ahmann said his organization and the other three charities planned to meet with Energy Department orficials today to find out why they were raising objections to the funds being used. women had flared for a number erly · cha rges.'• of years, and on the day of his .=====================;;;,:-------------- death, Tarnower had told the de- f end ant he wanted to marry Mrs. Tryforos, according to the prosecution. It was expected t hat Mrs. Tryforos would be called during the prosecution's rebuttal to testify about the proposal. Bolen did not explain why she was not called. Easteni floods recede Snow falling over frigid Great Lakes <:eut•I .,e•tJler 1~:,·~~ GOfttlnulflt Into LOW IDfllGlll •• 111911 s.t-y to. Watar 51. .. 1~·1~':·~ = tt-=~~·.:.:i: stron .. r tuAI o.ar outer wat•rs. Wutarty IWllll I taJ !Mt. 11.s. ........ Showw"I..-. ..,.....,.... _.,,.,n Florida ..... ,._lfk ,.._... lO• uy, Mrlllfl_ ....... a<,_ MMlt!MmT-. M..e ..... a..-Nd clNrlll ... As flMdwatars lrom llta IC•· , .......... ~1111 ..... , .. , ........... , ...................... . ....... loft • Well ...... of ....... Md ka • .. "'*", .... of li"'art Janis, N.Y., ... ......._.., h .. ......................... ~ .. flMtMW--. M«elWtllllf ........ .... .............. -.. ...... .... "'°"Y .......... Mal.. I.,_..... . , . ., ....... ~--.... ,,.. ....... ,,...,.... ............ lftl, ......... _..of .. C--.lty ............ 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I I .. i I Six site 18 arrested in drug raids SAN BERNARDINO (AP> -Sheriff'• dep- uttes have arre1ted 11 penou ~ coo.flacated tat'hea ol d.n&&• and IUDI la a aeries ol raids ln four San Bernard.too commwt.IUes, otnciall say. The arreau c ulminated a two-month ' in· \'ett11alioo, durin.& which an WMlercover sheriff's orfker made up to 30 purchues of ille1&1 druas t a&llQI from $24 to $l20 each, Set. Felix Damico s a1d Thursday. Armed witb search warrants, officers raided l six sjtes in lbe four communities, confiscating 43 t baUoons ol herotn, paraphernalia for packaging • beroln, marijuana, PCP. 70 to 80 weapons and about $2,500 in cash, Damico sald. A .. ~ i AlrM11e ,.,,..,. •••e•Nr LOS ANGELES (AP> -Continental Airlines. seeking to stop a takeover bid by Texas Interna- tional Airlines, bas filed a federal court suit alleg· ing that Texas International violated securities law by purchasing a 9.S percent stake in Continen- tal before announcing its acquisition plans. The s uit filed Thursday asks the court to re- quire Texas International to divest itself of all its • Continental shares and halt its efforts to acquire t any additional stock in the company. • The suit accuses Texas International of : violating federal securities laws, state common : law and the federal Aviation Act in connection • with its attempt to acquire 49 percent of Continen· : tal'sstock. " • • • • s • ' ' ' ' ' ' I I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I ' I I Oii lftues precneefl SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ten California legislators are urging u·.s. Interior Secretary James Watt lo reconsider his decision lo allow oil leases for four scenic offshore California basins . Wall announced that be was reversing the Oc- tober decision or his predecessor, Cecil Andrus, that had removed the four basins from lhe federal government's upcoming sale of offshore oil leases. The basins are lbe Santa Cruz, Bodega, Point Ar ena, and Eel River off lbe central and northern coasts. AJready left in t.be sale was lbe Santa Maria basin farther soulh. Assemblymen Sam Farr, D-Carmel, and 8y1"0D Sher, D-Palo Alto, wrote the telegram sent to Watt Thursday. : T.,. ldllefl ........ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jn separate but seemingly related· incideata, two men were shot to death on Hollywood streets within 20 minutes by a sniper in a car, police said. In lbe rust drive-by sboatiq, an Ja-7ear-okl man was shot at about 1 a.m. Tlaunday u be : -stood on a sidewalk oa North G~ Street.. Tbe · victim was identified as James Crais Stiman ol , Yucaipa, police s aid. I About 20 minutes lat.er, the second man, Thomas Bernard Busb, Z'l, was fatAtJJy shot as be was getting on bis motoreyde on North Cole Street, said Detective Ruuell Kmter. Mere ,.,. .. le .... •••• LOS ANGELES (AP) -llOl'e problems were reported with the already troub&e-plaped Grum- man Flxible buses used by the Southern California Rapid Transit District. . . . Aft.er t.be RTO took out of lttVlce ala entire Grum man fleet of 230 buses two moolbs ago because of cracked undercarriaces, RTD officials said Thursday that six to eitbt buses are "!lag- ging behind the rear axle" by as much as an mcb or so. .. ·d RTD operations maoacer Sam . Blaca HJ Grumman officials have been notified of lbe latest in a series of problems witb the new buses. APWI ........ ........ Mary Tyler Moore reacts as she holds the engraved pud- ding pot presented to her in Cambridge, Mass., for winning Harvard 's Hasty Pudding Theatrical's Woman of the Year Award. Cover-up losses alleged SAN DIEGO (AP) - Accuaatioos contained in a stockholders' suit allege that San Diego Gas & Electric Co. bas been trying lo cover up reasons for $26 million in losses in an oil- exchange deal with a Houston firm. A utility spokesman said Thursday that full details had been dis- closed but d eclined further comment until the suit is studied. The fede r a l c l ass- action suit was filed here Wednesday by at- torney Keith F. Park on behall of stockholders David and Audrey Rabinowitz of New York City . It lis t s several alleged viola· lions of the Securities and Exchange Act and asks unspecified damages for losses from lbe 1979 deal with United Petroleum Dis- tributors, Inc. .... L................. -c.lil-. --·---.. ~ue.--137-0ll1 85MI03 ........ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 H/F ~I Where two were killed A Palm Springs man and a Fairfield teen- ager were killed instantly when this twin- engine Cessna 414 crashed while heading for an airport to pick up three companions for a ski trip. The plane crashed and ex- ploded on approach to the fogged -in Rio Vista Municipal Airport in Solano County. Killed were the pilot, Mark Lake, 27 , and J eff Franks, 16. The body of a dog was also fo4nd in the wreckage. Firefighters suspended 3 plead guilty in 'abalone dinner' case SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -- Three veteran San Francisco fire fighters were on suspension without pay today in the fatal "abalone dinner" case aJter the original charges, for whH-h they could have been dismissed, were sharply reduced. The case generated a public outcry when it was learned that members of Engin e Co. 22 locked up their Sunset District firehouse, drove a mile across Golden Gate Park to Engine 31, and partook of a three-hour abalone dinne r . Wh ile they were eating, a fire started a half-block from Engine 22. Louise Jenkins, 66, died. EACH OF THE o fficer s pleaded guilty Thurs day to violation o r a general de · pa rtmental regulation section that required them to "prompt· ly report all violations to their superiors." The men had originally faced a total or more than 20 charges centering on dereliction of duty. The Fire Commission had called an abrupt halt to the hear ing Wednesday after Bal· talion Cruef Patrick Connolly SFA 5 Washington5 Birthday Sale! The Sport Velours, Originally $34, Now 16.90. • Our ver y own plush velours designed with V-neck and kangaroo pockets. • Choose from the season's best brights and pastels. • In thick, rich cotton and polyes ter for sizes S,M and L. • Find it now!-in 'SFAntastic Sportswear Collections on Seven ... where we are all the things you are. /nreaned1Jlt' pt ice rerl11<t1om m.11 h,111• l>t••n tJkc>n on 1omr item' p11nr I•• rh1> '>iii•· / a testified that the dinner had violated no departmental rules and that the men had done nothing wrong. A behind-scenes negotiation, or plea bargain, fo ll owed _ "l'M GLAD THIS has come to an end . . . this had been very demoralizing," said Fire Ch ief Andrew Cas per, who brought the charges agains t Battalion Chief James An· derson, Capt. John Norton, and Lt. Richard El b. Anderson and Elb were sus- pended for 70 days each Eulia Love Cop in case ~I retire LOS ANGELES (AP)-Oneoflhetwopoliceof- ficers whosbot and killed Eulla Love wu autboriaed to retire on a 50 percent disability pension after tell· Ing the Board of Pension Commiasionen how be bad turned to drinking and tbe~psychiatrist because of the widely publicized case. . "Nothing could prepare you for thls," officer Lloyd W. O'CaJJagban said Thursday, hla voice sometimes choked with emotion aa be told lbt pension board about his life since the Jan. 3, 197i shooting. THE .COMMISSIONERS unanimously ap proved thetlisability pension, which will give the six year veteran orthe force$1 ,112.94 a monlh. O'Callaghan and officer Edward Hopson wert sent to Mrs. Love's south-central Los Angeles homt by gas company officials who said she bac threatened a serviceman trying to collect an unpaic bill. ' When the distraught 39-year-old woman tried t< throw an 11-inch kitchen knife at them, the two officers emptied their revolvers at her. Mrs. Love, struck by eight bullets. died almost instantly. HER DEATH PROMPTED a public con· troversy over use or firearms by policemen and some calls for prosecutionoftbetwoofficers . But the district attorney and U.S. Justice Department found no grounds for criminal proceed· ings and an internal Police De partment investiga· lion cleared the officers of wrongdoing, although tht Board of Police Commissioners eventually issued a report citing "serious errors" in their judgment and tactics. In rus Aug. 21, 1980 application for a disabilit) pension, O'Callaghan's stated reason was: "I was in· volved in a widely publicized shooting. I have been under extreme stress due to the shooting and the ex· tensive investigations that followed." ' O'CALLAGHAN TOLD THE commissioners ht joined the force when he was 21, that he held a junio1 college degree in police science a.nd that he spokt both English and Spanish. He said that after the shooting he had been given a desk job because his superiors were afraid to put him in the field again. He talked of becoming "con· tinuall y more depressed" as time passed and the case continued to dog him, of keeping a scrapbook of newspaper clippings inc ase of a ci vii suitlater on. "They called me a murderer," he said of the Police Commission , his voice shaking. "The Police Com mission report is a lie. is what I'm saying.'' ------- South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol Street. Costa Mesa.Open Monday throufh Frmy lrom 10 am to 9:.JO pm; S.trurdly 'ti/ 6 pm, Sunday 12 noon to 5 pm. 11:1.:.1•0~ .. , .. !!-... ~-------------T-ho·m-·s~P._M._l·y./P-ub.lls_ht_r -ThOma_._._l(MY-11/_E~_. , , ~-., -.-... .-~ u.~ Friday, February 13, 1981 Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlal P89t EdltO' - nt care pact • • r n ot1at1ng l..ut Wt'dJwi;tJuy Ilk-.• o man) days over the put 18 moot.hi a hJAth•r> uf atlomey1 r~pres~nllnJ Oranae ount>' aovcrnmf'nt nd th University of Caillomia ••tht-rf'd tu arbJtrut (' t.I uf ntt.'<1 ral services provided to andsarn al th l t' l n int-Mt'dlca1 enter. bout $2() m1lllon ,. al l kc money the county, which ls obllt1t'd tu JU•) ttw co&t of treatlni lndJaent.s, ref w. · to pay lhl' univrr1sll> Url provideti lhe rare und~r five ) ear old l'ootrctcl rru to increui.mgly be the cae>e these da}'5 . It is nother nuauoo wht'rl tY>o pubhc aaendes are haagllng l tupa> r exp.en t- t-:ach ade ls l'nlrencht.-d Tht" COWlty datmi, the state Is charging too much and pro\l<im& treatment beyond tht! "e me rg1.ng condition" for "'b1 ch Lh indigent ·~ m the ho!> pit a l l'ht· unl\ ~r~Jt~ drJ:Ut:!> that what a physician decides bout lr~dtmcnt •~ !>acrosan<'l. that its bills a re a true rdlt't'tlOI\ of It~ CO!>l~ Ot he r mattet ~ iH t-at 1::.i,ue These inc lude the methodi, th~ umv er~1t y uses in collecting fees and a I lo \\ an«~s to cov~r increased costs associated with te achlt\g ho.spllah. like the medical center . The feuding over these issues points to a fundamental problem tht· current t·ontract between the two parties is simply not a s workable as it should be. That it took nearly two years for the county and the university to implement Lhe contract 1s ample testimony to the argum ent. The un1vers1l y would like the agreement renegotiated , candidly conceding it is frustrated by the leng thy a nd costly arbitration proceedings . Three members of the Board of Regents communicate d that concern to two county supervisors this week. The county thus far seems unsympathetic. Convinced that it will be victor ious in the arbitration. the county is unlikely to embrace renegotiating the contract at this time. The county's attitude is t roubling. On the surface. it appears it wants to pe nalize the university when it should be striving to find an arrangement that's more equitable -to both s ides. Rate tactic well tllned Orange Coun ty Board of Supervisors Chairman Ralph Clark, also a director of the strike-sidelined Orange County Transit Dis tric t. plays the game of government well. Clark called a news conference Thursday in which he announced that the transit district must increase fares - perhaps by as muc h as 100 percent -because of the s trike that has kept the buses off t he s treets for nine days He timed the conference wisely. Because Thursday was a holiday a nd county offices were closed.. Clark received m a ximu m nev.s media exposure. The tra ns it district had announ ced som e time ago that it would cons ider a fare hike in March. That specific fig ures would be mentioned this e arly caught some observers by surprise fl ·s obvious wh) Cla rk chos e to bring the rate inc rease matter up in the middle of the s trike. It has the effect correctly or not -of placing the blame for the rate inc rease on the s trike That makes the United T r ansportation Union - repr ese nting the striking bus drivers and mechanics - look bad Which 1:-. prc'l'J!.ely what Clark hoped to ach ieve. « Sell out ministered On his way to establishing the Moral Majority as a r biter of the country's conscience. the Rev. Jerry Falwell has become an unwitting s hill for wh~he mus t consider the wages of s in. Mr. Falwell contends that a forthcoming interview with him in Penthouse m agazine was gathered under false pretenses and that the March edition of Penthouse should be kept from newsstands and s ubscribers. But a U . S. judge, ruling with ample precedent, said prior restraint of a publication is not the way the law reads. Relief, he ruled. must come after publication, not before. What Mr. Falwell's action has done is stir up a tremen- dous amount of interest in the publication and, indeed, virtually guarantee that P enthouse wi ll sell out its March is- sue -although an additional ha lf-million copies have been ordered from the printer. Even realizing this tre m e ndous burst of interest in a semi-r a unc hy magazine and a Bible -pounding fundamen- talis t. we can hardly wait not to buy a copy of the evangelist's words on morality -sandwic hed between the photogra phs of naked ladies. • Op1ntons expressed in the space above are those of e Dail Other views expressed on this page are those of their rs and artists Reader comment is 1nv1ted Address The Dally Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone {714) 642-4321 Boyd/ Sa/ e u:aters What geogra phers on ce called the island of Ceylon is now known as Sri Lanka, and it's right in the middle of the s hark attack zon e that girdles the earth between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capr icorn. Yet no swimmer has yet been at- tacked by s harks off the Dear Gloorny Gus Even George Washington ls no longer so revered· that we won't Juale his birth· day celebration ln ol'der ·to ,ain a long week· end. D.M. shores or Sri Lanka, accord- ing to reports al hand. Is it rare coi ncidence? Or are those waters seemingly safe be cause of so m e ot her s p ecial reason? Nobody knows Am asked why a circus clown is usually called a Joey. Credit t h at to the memory or the greatest of them all, J oseph Grimaldi, 1779-1837 . One out of every three peo- ple don't hear quite as well at age 20 as at age 10. Three out of every four people don't hear as welt at age 45 as at age 2(). Q. What sort of cosmetic s urgery is most popultr among the men who want such? A. Hair transplant la No. 1. No . 2, nose job. No. 3, eye fix. . Four people are murdered U\ New York City every day, about. I Jack AndeNOD, " I • Tax credit big oil profits -. WASHINGTON -Americans are unders tandably not im- preHed by the obecene spectacle of 811 OU weeping croc:ocllle tears a ll the way to the bank. Even the most n•lve coosumers can see a connection between the doublln1 of aasollne and fuel oil prices and the fat quarterly profits the major oil companies keep racking up. But what many don't realize is that Uncle Sam's tax colleclors- who are such r ele ntl ess tige rs wlien they s talk tl\e ordinary tax- payer -a.re ta m e tabby cats for the Big Oil boys. Thro u g h a trans pa rent tax d o d ge enacted by a compliant Congress, the oil comparties evade enough taxes each year to handle a healthy chunk or the federal budget. The device is called "foreign t ax c redit." On the surface. it seems fair enough: For every dollar in foreign taxes an oil com· pany pays, 1t is give n a dollar of credit against its U.S. income tax-- es. Ostensibly, this prevents dou· ,_ I ' • •.1• ·~ • .,"\ .... # Richard R eeves ble tuaUoo-or so the slick prop. a1andisu of Bit Oil would have us believe. THE HITCH 18 this : The foreign "taxes" are in fact part of the purchase price -the sa.me kind ol royaJUes an oil company might pay to private landowners in this count ry for the right to pump oil from their property. Overseas, the landowners are the various foreign governments, so most royalties paid to them are construed as taxes. It makes no difference to the foreign governmer\ts; a royally using the alias of a tax is still money. But to the oil companies -and the rest of the American taxpayers -it makes a colossal difference. Literally billions of dollars are at stake. Cpmprebensive figures in a revealing Inte rnal Revenue Service study have been reviewed by m y associate Dale Van Atta. They cover the tax returns of all American oil companies for the 12-month period from July 1975 through June 1976. Here's what the figures show: -THE 39 BIGGEST oil com- panies grossed a staggering $291 billion. -The deductions worked out b y the ir accounting wizards ...t') fOU~ L.INE·UP totaled $254 billion. -After a few further al- lowances, the total profit ad- mitted to by the 39 oil companies came to an impressive $36.S billion. For most corporations, this would mean an income tu owedof$17.S biJllon. -Instead, the oil companies wound up paying about $2.5 billion in U.S. income taxes . HOW COVLD TIDS happe.n? Simple enough: The oil moguls cla imed foreign tax credits total- ing SlS billion. So on an aggregate income of nearly $300 billion, the companies paid a total of about less than 1 percent in income ta.x· es -while individual American \.taxpayers were giving the federal government ·20, 30, 40 percent or moreortheir annual earnings. Big Oil's s pecial place in the hearts or Congress is made clear by some fi gures in a nother IRS study. Even with all t he huge multinational American corpora· tions entitled to claim foreign tax credits -like IBM, ITT, etc. -the oil industry accounted tor 75 percent of all foreign taxes cla imed by U.S. companies. Ob- viously the foreign tax credit law is as tailor·made as an oil baron's $800 suit. As If the disguising of royalties as taxes weren't bad enou1h, Utei fine needle work in the law aJlows • an even trickier use of the foreign' tax credits by Big Oil. With IRS and Department of Energy bJess- ings, some oil companies are permitted to charge their U.S. re- fineries -that is, themselves - muc h higher prices for crude oil than their cost for driiling and s hipping it to the United St.ates. T hanks to various bookkeeping tricks, only minimal taxes u e paid on this so-called "foreign profit." These legal ruses allow the oil companies to reassure outraged Ame rican consumers that, really now. they're not making exorbi- tant profits fro m their i ' . customers. Most of those popping profits they anno every three months come from their foreign operations. they say with a straight face. NICARAGUANS ABROAD?: Intelligence reports say there are 500 Nicaraguan troops fighting with the Cuban expeditionary force supporting the leftist gov· ernmenlin Angola. The Nicaraguan government insists it has sent no units to help Fidel Castro in his African ad-• ventures. Despite its close tie&..t.o..- Castro. the Nicaraguan revolu-i tionary regime has said it doe~~Q.t 1 want to join his effort to e~rtj revolution. i According to ...1.he intelligence ~ : reports, the Nica~guans spotted . fighting in Angola are fo'1!ler"' · me mbers or the Sandinista guer:": r i 11 a army th at overt hr ew~ Nicaraguan President Anastasio! , Somozatwoyears ago. : WATCH ON WAST E : If you'. • can 'l st a nd the heat . Harry; Truman used to s ay, get out of th~ kitche n. Atthe National lnstltut~ of Health. they hired a consu1tanV -at $000 a day. H.is job was to t eac h 20 anxiety -ridden i bureaucrats in Grades 12 and up how to survive in l he paper' ' • shuffling pressure cooker. The threc·day cours e covered s uch topics as "what s tress iS about." "how to combat it" and "ways of relaxing." Whatever benefit it may have had for the higher-level nail biters. the course had one predictable result : Lower·l('\'CI bureaucrats are now clamoring to take a stress course. too ll beats working. Boycotts could lead to worse television .. ;' WAS HINGTON A man n a m ed Donald W1ldmon had called a press conference here to s ay : '·For yea r s con cerned citizens have urged, pleaded and even begged the networks to halt the trend toward increasing amounts of sex. violence and profanity Instead of reason, restraint and responsibility, the net works have r ather dis played an arrogance and indifference rarely m atched in the history of corporate America." Wildmon is the ch airman of the National Federation for D ecen cy. a group which c l a i m s a membership o f 60 ,000 Ameri can s who are pre- s um ab I y m or e decent than the rest of us. Those won· derful fo lks are planning to monitor network television for 12 weeks beginning March 1, a nd then tell the rest of us which sexy and viole nt shows (and t heir advertisers ) the rest of us s hould boycott. If they do a half. decent job, we all could be boycotting most of prime time television and half the cars, beer. lipsticks and aspirin made in the USA. THEN, I GUESS, we would watch only approved shows - approved by Wildmon and his friends at Moral Majority and the rest of the nock trying to make the world safe for God. Reeves and ever y body else might just end up watching only shows s anctioned by the Big three, not the networks, but Wildmon, J erry Falwell and Phyllis Schlafly. They're not only putative totalitarians, those three, they're also fools. First, they s hould have their heads ex- amined for thinking about turn- ing television over to American advertisers -and that's what effective product boycotts would do. Even Wildmon realizes and c harges that many television commercials are little sex shows -but lhen he wants to tum the pro1ranuning over to the same sex hucksters. Second -and much more imp0rtantly -they totally mlsundentand the ai1nlflcance and role of frff s peech ln tbia s ociety. The Decency Federation Is one of hundreds of preuvre croups tr)'· Ing to cban1e lelevltlon. ABC alone has lis ted 250 of them representing evangelical Chris- tians. Jews. Sioux Indians. gay::., P uerto Ricans , t he Palesti ne Liberation Or ganizatio n . etc . etc .. etc. THE EXISTENCE of the pres s ure g roups is a tribute to freedom of s peech. Donald Wildmon and I and everybody else can s ay whatever we like a bo ut television and about each other. about Ronald Reagan or the Lord. That is what makes America great. It is a lso what makes America stable. The morality mob wants law and order and they obviously prefer the latter. But they don't seem to understand that free speech is the key to American order. The genius to the freedom of s peech -in a society whose co urts ha ve ruled that m agazines have the right to publish plans for the H-bomb is that it is the most effective means to control dissent that Art Hoppe democratic man has yet de\·ised n1 ssenl in the l 'n1ted Statec; 1c; d1ss1paled in th(' millions of words and images h1ss1ng from press conferences. lecture halls, talk shows and street corners These people don·t get that "TH ESE PEOPLE . David Wolper. one of television's m ost distinguished producers. said of the groups who wanted to censor his prodt:cllons, which in· eludes .. Roots... "these people want to burn the book before it's written.·· T hat ·s absolut e l y ri ght. Wildmon and the rest -on both the pol itical and ecclesiastical right and left -want to s top the writing. the s howing and the tell· ing of ideas and scenes a nd stories they don't like. And if they succeed, the United States would explode from tbe unvent· ed a nger that would quickly slretch the fa bric of the nation Me n a nd women who can't write books and s hout slogans go to the streets . men and womet\ who ran write and s hout go Or) tele vision. Now. when they go Qn Lelevison thev mav offend Mr. Wil dmon or me but thev . ar~ no threat to the Amer~a · both of us love The revolution ; will not begin on The Me rv Vrif· · fi n Show • So. s h ou t o n . Bro the ·I\; 1 Wildmon! I will. too. You'r;.t'( right about one thing : prirl)e : time television is becoming a national junkyard of gratuitous!' sex and violence and stupidity.;· A little public pressure on thfl net works is called for right no'r#'('i but boycotts are not becai.4it : they will inevitably lead to ~ worse te levision a nd wbrse problems in the country. Wild· mon's idea of televis ion would, I'm sure, reduce the sex i!Qd violence and incr ease ttl~ stupidity. The man understands television : wh at he doesn't ufi. derstand is freedom. , ' . ' ~. =-.. ~ Senility questions best forgotten ) Our president turned 70 last When Jan. 1 rolls a round, it hom e? Sometimes ( ) : not wflt~ w ee k so I e t a 11 of u s. takes you ( ) days, ( ) weeks, ( ) 1 think about it ( ). 1, Re publicans a nd Democrats months. ( l years to write the A re there times whe n yotl alike. wish him a belated happy date correctly. can't remember where you left birthday and hope he did well on You forget where you put your your house keys < ) ; your houff his sertility test. list or things you want to re· guests ( ) : your house C ) ? · As you may or may not recall. member aJways ( ) : sometimes Do your friends trust you to si~ during the late. unla mented ( ) ; never ( >;what list ? ( ) with their pets ( ) ; with their ca mpai gn You are heard lo say. "Now childre n ( ) : on their white Mr. Re agan what on earth am l in here for ?" velveteen chaise lounge ( )~ f a c e d th e when you are in the kitchen < ) : While drinking pinot noir ( ) ? ques tion of the superma rket ( ); the den- h i s a g e list 's office ();the bathtub ( ). s quarely , s aying t h a t he would sub- ject himself as president to periodic checkups in orde r to m a k e s ure h i s "capabilities had (not) been re- duced." And wha t better way lo celebrate his reaching the Biblical three score and ten than by taking the first or \hese tests? AS LUCK WOVLD have it, I happen lo have a copy at hand of the very test that Mr. Re.,an was offered -The Standard Yale·Bennett Multlpbaaic Dia- orlent.aUon Det.ermlnator. Here are some aample queallona tor those who may wonder whether they are qualified lo be presi- dent: ARE YOU embarrassed when you show up for a party at the wrong hour ( ) ; day ( ) ; week ( >; house ( ); sexual preference group ( )~ During intimate conversa- tions. are you discreet when il com es to mentioning names. particularly that of who-\he-bell- is -it-I' m -t.alking-\o-aoyway? Rarely ( ) : often ( ) : who wants to know? () 0 0 voua FRIENDS COD· stantly chan1e their wtll· remembered telephone numben without telling you ( ) 'and ~ telephone company ( ) t ;- Do YoU often explain that your socks are not miam1\c:bed as y ou have an Identically matchina pair in youl' drawer at HOW MANY TIMES in thti past week have you been the Vici tim of an unprovoked attaclt'·bll furniture, door jambs or sn~t,lt ping mall slots? F ewer tha.q'I--~ ( ) ; decline to state ( ) . ' • When going on a trip, do yppi r emember to b ide y~. valuables in a sale place? '* < ) ; no ( ) ; don't know c > ..,. many Qt.her ways have you JDSt them ( )~ f'\ Have you ever forfotten your wife's birthday ( ) ; your wile's ra vorite perfume < ) : ·your wife (); what W-f the question { \l,H Ma. REAGAN'S score basW yet bee.n made publlc. But should he fail lo auww MYen ol the above que.tiom cone-..: he will heve failed hla ~ test -11 do 87.S pereeal al fello~ llCIWt Americana. _ Of coane, with 01 luck at all. be fOl'IJOl \o take it. "*NE88 / 8TOCK8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Ftlday, February 13, 1981 Hf'F Losing job can bring luck Losing your job scarcely comes.under the cateaory or .. luck," but in comparison to millions of others, you are in lu if your industry can show that your joblessness ii d to intense competition from fore1tn imt>orts particularly from Japan and West Germany). The reason: The federal government provides you with generous benefits. if your occupation -industry, trade, profession -can demonstrate that heightened foreign competition is a vltaJ factor in your being laid off How generous are these benefits? Very generous . YOU CAN RECEIVE close t~$14,000 a year (and even more ) if you are 60 or older when you become UR· employed or qualify for a n approved job training pro· gram . The source of these special jobless benefits is the Trade Adjustment Assistance Act, passed by Congress in 197 4 with three major aims: to provide retraining and relocation help for workers displaced because of import competition : to curb political pressure for import quotas, tariffs, other types of trade restrictions; to avoid any danger of another era of destructive protec· tionism in this and other top trading nations or the world On all three counts, the TAA appears to be shaping up as a costly failure. IN TKE 1980 FISCAL year alone, the Labor Depart· ment, which administers the act, doled out $1.6 billion This was more than twice the total amount spent since the T AA got under way in 1975 In fiscal 1981, the TAA 's benefits are expected to mount lo more than $2. 7 billion. This contrasts to the $150 million pe r year that the program paid out during the TAA 's earlier years. In the initial years, the recipients of benefits were un· employed mostly from low-wage industries -such as apparel. s hoes NOW THE BULK OF the participants are UD· e mployed autoworkers. o r the half-million workers re· cei ving trade allowances under TAA in 1980, more than half came from the auto and auto-related industries. Since wages in these industries are among the highest in our high-wage nation, most or the unemployed draw· ing trade benefits are receiving the maximum amount permitted. This maximum is set at the national average weekly manufacturing wage. The average is slated to rise in a few months, but as or now it is $269 per week, hardly a pittance. ELIGIBLE JOBLESS workers can draw lbis hefty total for one year before their rights expire. It is not UR· usual for workers to receive their full entitlement - which can amount to cloee to $14,000. These beneflta are taxable. Thb maximum alJowable benefit can rise even· higher -to near $21:000 -in the cases of workens aged 60 or over when they lose their jobs or or younger workers who com plete job training. Only one out or l3 workers still unemployed and participating in the TAA program ever gets any kind of job training, though. because the Labor Department doesn't have the funds to finance lhe help. "TO SAV THAT the training part of the program has been a smash success would be a Ue, ·· admits Robert Gillham, chief of the trade assistance group in the Labor Department. In addition to Jack of money, the on· off nature of employment in the auto Industry undercuts training programs. Unemployed autoworkers either are back to work when they are decl ared eligible for training or are sure they soon will be . . 'ti O«"kll In Tltr .'ipo1U91t1 M hal .-.1,,c•k11 Did HEW YOAIC. (AP) Feb 11 WHAT AMEii 0 10 F•ll U NEW YORK (API S.IH Thurs. l)f'lct -Ml cMt>Qe of t11t ten' mott actl¥t HEW YOAIC. (API Amerlcen Stock ElCl\8"9• IU UM, Pr.,, tredlng netklnetly •t mort then '1 I Ad en(td GllC•n 9 s tM.700 17''• • ~. ~llrfed Cl\emp Ho 161,SOO 11/• u ncllenQtd Hov011M 116,700 *"" 'i Totel IU"'°' ::.~,'ti:. 'W~ r,,,. t:! H•• 111911, HH llllO> s 66.'00 1011'> • "~ New lows ";13 Jll 107 763 " • r::.r.·~.:.: tt:=i !;:z ~ -....,,,,.,,=-.. -,-o-, ... " Petrlekf't ""'' S6,.00 11~ "\ Hu~'/OG ' 41 MIO TS'" • I.\ l p,_ attd Dou•1111 HEW vOAK (AP) Tiie l ollowlroo list lllOWi IN *-YOI'• StoO E•cllanoe stock1 end • .,.,.,.,, lllat "•ve oone up t1'e mo!! end doWl'I IM mott INIMd °" percltf'lt of ~ 1"99erdltts ot ¥olume !Of Tllvl'Kley. HO teeuntre, tredlng lletow S7 ••• lllCI· ueltd. Net end pwcenfeo-Cll•ft9H ere Ille dllfe,.llCit ""'-111t PA¥1ous clc>tlr'9 price •nd T11ur'40'1 PflCt H.,_ IS<,,.._ Cp Jc;.., s-.. J WeltJlm DI • Solllll ednFln :~=~ 7S.........,. INLTC#'P t ClllG _, ID Clllbr'O C» ll AmS..,. n OPF lllC IJ Fidelity Fln I• s.. ... c:os s HlltoflHll 16 ATO lllC It I( rootfO> u"5 • LAii CllQ Pct. 6"4 t t Up 17.4 t2 • Wt Up u l I'll. • 1 Up 12.t 4Vt • \lo Up 12.s 37 + l"" Up t.2 UV. + fl! Up 7.7 21~ • Ill'> Up 1.7 1'-+ 2 Up 7.J JO + 1 Up 7.1 IS'll. + I Up ._, 16 + t Up t..7 6Vt ~ Up t..1 t II'> Up S.t tJ"' + .. Up 5.7 m:: '.., ~: U· ""'° + '°" Up ~-' OOWlllS c-.,., 11""· .. 'A cenls • Pouncl, U.S oestln•tl~ Lu4 l0cents • po<.Wld ZIA< 41 v. unb • PoUnd. chll¥tr.cl. T111 '7.0IU ~i.11 W•• compo1lt• Ill. Alllltl'-I• 'enlu pciuncl, H Y ,...,.,.,., UIS.00 per lleSll. Pl•t'-"SC>.OOtrov Ol . N.Y. Sifrf"r HEW YOAK (AP) -H....,.,, ~ Hermen Jll•er l-y ,U.710, M1P to. It. E ~O•lllard sllnr '12 UD, u' H . It; lebrlcetad sll,..r Sl3.An. up to.202. Gold QaiolatloM• L..._: momtno fl•lno Mtuo. ""aus. L...._: el...._ lhllrot 14'1.SO, • 11.U. Perlt: _....._n.1nemt .... offM.IL ~ .......... , fl•lflt ....... OS, Off IO.ts. ~ .. , .... ...._ 11•1"9 ....... elf St.00.Mft.m-ecL Melllly a Nert'""' ..,1, 4ett, .-.. '4tl SO. •SI.ts. · • .......,.! ., 11e11, .,... a.etu•. ,. SI.JS, ........... Ollif detly ..... 111Wk"'4 is11.1t..11111st,•. I~~~ ~ ... _ci;t, OffPc1is.I 2 G,. .., t\4 -~ otl 1U t-----'-----------1 OeUI O..t ~ -S\6 Off It.! s ,....;,. '"' ll'l -t~ ,., • VMC • fl~ -,... E • 6 ToroCO 9111 -4 t:S ii .:i=.= 8i! !:i ,. tel 141, _ 1li' I .. , II ff" -14 t..-S j! -1=: ;i ti 1: Un r d~ = l'h t; GeldrM•• NIEW YC>ftl( IAPl -f'rk etl•T......, .. '914 , ... _... ..... -~· IWk •· ............. ,.,.., ............... , ... ... .......... ,.,..,-.,u11 ........ ... .............. ,,.,., .......... ... .. , .. ....... tOI ''"""' ·-,,..., ............ tffn.•. Seutc.e. DMll•,..,.,. . ) , ~I '• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 • N..,,.arf. ~ouple Ron and Marilyn Sherman celebrated their 281h years together on a network game show. The Newport Beach couple won $2,000 in prizes. . ~ 'Wheel' turns out pnzes· By .U:t't' PA&&£& OI -o.My "91 .... Valenllne'a Day came early to Ron and Marilyn Sherman of Newport Beach, when the couple toot home $2,000 in prizes on the "Wheel ol Fortune" game show aired Thursday on Channel 4. "It wu a hoot," Ron said, "We competed aaainst two other couples and met some great people from all around the country." The couple was married 28~ years ago in Idaho and they competed against other couples married for 15 t.o 3S years. · Arnone their winnings were a brass lamp, a br.ass wastebasket, a silver telephone and a wine coUecUon. ''Wheel of Fortune" Invited the Shermans to participate in its annual "couples week" competition held the week preceding Valen- tine's Day, in which coupl~ In various stages of matrimony compete for pnzes. "We'd never been on a game show before," said Ron. "What we really wanted to win was the vacation to France, but we weren't t.b*e at the r ight time." . The Shermans run Sherman and Associates Real Estate in Newport Center, de~ling ex- clusively in Newport Beach res1dent1al prop- erties. As a sidelight, the couple wil~ open Sherm_'s ice cream parlor in Harbor View Center m Newport Beach sometime during the ri.rsl week of March. What's the secret of staying married for 28'h years in these temptation-heavy times? ·•Easy,'' said Ron. ''you just h8J_lg in there.'' 1 I -~~~~-=~~==---l:::Z:lll-==-===~~·=--~ ; Evalene Pulati's valentine collection stretches from early handmade and engraved cards to love notes sent by sweethearts during the nation's three major wars. The Santa Ana woman's collection includes, top. from Left . English boxed lace valentine circa 1860, English tace valentine by Jonathan King 11856), boxed art nouveau card , 1906) and embossed cameo lace by S. T. Wood circa 1860. At right, Mrs. Pulati displays seleclion of cards from 1910 to 1927. One of naang «!hanges.for ex•«!on Antique valentines Love's legacies For all its modern implica· lions, Valentine's Day has an almost sordid origin, according to an article by the British Postal Service (and they ought t o know ; t hat's where the custom of sending attractive cards to loved ones on Feb. 14 began). It was in 273 A.D .. the story goes, that a Roman bishop named Valentine was beheaded for continuing to marry couples against the command of Em· peror Claudiuss ll, who found that malrimooey kept bis soldiers home from the battle. ANOTHER VERSION has the unlucky saint imprisoned. fall· ing in love with the jailkeeper 's daughter and, after his romantic missives to her were discovered. being executed on Feb. 14. His last letter was signed. "your Valentine.·· Afler the Roman conquest of England. the experts say, F eb. 14 was the date of a pagan fertility festival , later abolished by Pope Gelasius who established Saint Valentine's Day as a celebration of love in 496 A.O. Whatever the truth -and does it matter? -Valentine's Day became an official holiday by decree of King Henry Vlll in 1537 A.O. Within a century, hislorial ref- erences to special notes of aJ. fe ction exchanged on that day begin t.o appear. In America, the earliest valen· tines were elaborate creations of the Pennsylvania Dutch. EVALENE PULATI of Santa Ana knows a ll about these t hings. She is one of many anti- que valentine collectors in this country who search, trade, buy and cajole to obtain treasures like lacy British valentines with pastel paper underlays, early handmade and engraved cards, Civil War , World War I and Wo rld War II valentines. hopefuUy in their original en- velopes. Her National Valentine Collec- tors Bulletin keeps readers in- formed on current prices Cone valentine sold last year for an as t ounding S2 ,250 ), s pecial Valentine's Day stamp issues (both the British and American postal services have them) and m eans of determining vintage. THE BULLETIN (pink, of course) abounds in c upids, hearts, lacy frills and poems. This one, titled "True Love" and written in 1888, graces the cover of her winter , 1981, edition: To ~ep one aacred flame Through life unchUl'd, unmov'd, To love in wintry age the tame Thal /int in youth ~ loved! To feel that ~ adore To IUCh rejin'd ercess, That though tM Mart would Break with more, We could not live with ~ss! Thia i.t love, 'ti& liU mine: All for 1/0U. my Vakntine! She lost 277 pounds • ID 13 months for brighter future By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of ... Delly ...... Slaff For 21 of her 34 yeara, Sandie BTOOlca of Laguna Niguel atood firm- 111 in the ronJc.of lift!'• losers. After her dad #rilled him.elf when ahe IDOi JJ , Mt. Broolu IWvottd her .,. to hatred and the greaten ob- jed of her .com IDOi httulf. JM tpent her tpllth in and old of j1wenile holl and, by 11, had hoo cMJdms out of wedlock. At 11 w ..,,,,., to prilon, foUowtd by jail time in Colorado. ' SIM married twke, each time a dis· . oater. Site abuNd drugr and alcdlol be&t, mOlf of aU, Ma. Broolca found her •opetnfood. :Tlairfen months ago, •he weighed ~ potlldt. Toda11, when the dept °" the ~'• lite dial borel11 top1 1(10°: Site Wee• lwnelf and her tvture ~-:YHl•rda.,, we rclot;d Ma . Broob' .,.an of delJJOfr. Today, we till Meo,,.., ended. . -- ; It was on Va1entine'a Day, Jlrt7 that Sand.le Brooks planted euedofbopelnberownaoul. After leavinl ber a flve·PoUhd boll of cboeolates, her husband, &ed bad dilappeared for the daJ.' By d.lnner time, be wu still ·1~. Broob loMed ln the mir- ror and Ud the lint of many ' conversations with hersell. Star- ing at her 389-pound body, her multiple chin, her flabby arms and sagging breasts, she de- cided that "there really was a good me in there." THEN SHE WENT to bed and, in her imagination, painted a 'At the end of 30 days I had black and blue marks on my arm where my body uxis eating itself. · I decided that was not good nutrition.' picture of what she wanted t.o look like. "I always wanted coUar bones that would protrude," she said. "I wanted a little chin and shapely legs. I wanted to 10 bra- less. My' picture was so com- ptete;re\f8fiiWlne color or lbe · natl pollah I would wear." I Every nllht for the next three years, Ill. Brooks would caU up that lmage like a vilitinl aqel. Eventually, the proce11 became more complex. In her imaamatioa, abe would eater an elevator aa UM fat woman that abe wu. Tbe ear would deHend several floon and abe would ' ,. s tep orf considerably thinner. The reduced Ms. Brooks would board a series of escalators, go- ing deeper into the well of her desires. By the time she reached the bottom floor, she would be thin. reduction program that was, put mildly. self-abusive. "FOR THE FIRST month, I ate every three days and I ate before two in the afternoon or I wouldn't eat," she r ecalled . "Eating" meant either a fuU SHE WAS TOO uneducated t.o meal or. on some occasions, one know it, having dropped. out of ha rd-bolled egg. school at 14 when she hrst got "The first ISO pounds that I pregnant, but Ms . Brooks bad took off I abused off," said Ms. re-invented two classic behavior Brooks. "I would drink and not modification techniques -self· eat. It's a wonder I didn't end hypnosis and positive imaging. up seriously lU. She realized, however, that "Al the end of 30 days I had she couldn't just wish the pounds black and blue marks on my away. So Ms. Brooks set out on a arm where my body was eating self-prescribed study program it.self. I bad road maps of red in, of aU places, a bar on Santa and white all over my body. 1 Ana's 1st Street where she decided that was not good nutri- landed a job mixing drinks. lion." "I knew I had to mentally pre-Meanwhile, she abandoned t.be pare," she explained. "I defense techniques she said watched' thin people and I many fat people use to protect watched fat people. I studied their own feelings. their atUtudes and the bar wu _ - the perfect place tO do it. "MY HOUSE has been devoid "Thlnpeopleonlyatewbenthey of mirrors," sbe noted. Now Ms. were hwicry and I was eatinc all Brooks bouaht a full·lenatb mir- tbe Ume. All food was to me wu ror to study ber larae form ·lbe bll paclfler." every IDOl'D.lna. ' Sbe bad a:tven ber husband six _ Fat people also tend to mootbl to besjn contributiq to wear subdued colon to avoid at· their relatiomblp. Wben bis time tractinl attention to themMlves. was up abe moved lnto the lnate.f, lb. Broob started don- cbea.,.i motel room abe could Dini bricht buea, intentionally find and be1an a weiabt· becomlna more aelf·coucioul. Sandie Brooks · AruLwhen....sbe...wu tempted.Jo eat, ahe wOuld teat herself to de· · termine tbe source of that temptation. •'I would eat almonds or a small spoon of peanut butter," she explained. "ll I wu 1WJ hungry JD minutes later I woald tat and I'd eat a meal. U ~~.} lmew lt wu an emotional f4"A· Ing." Alt of her tdeu were self- .... ··----· -_ .... -............ ---....... ~~ .... -----....--................................... ----................................... generated. "l stumbled on these things on my own," she sald. "I dido 't have anyone guiding me." Then she met Sam, a pro- fessional hypnotist, and learned that her methods bad already been tried and proven by thousands. ' .. THE naSr night I met him he said be could help me," re- called M.s. Brooks. "I was still fat; I wu huge." Sam belped,her in more ways than one. They teu in love. ~ •'He showed me a whole dif. ferent way of life, a life I'd never seen before," sald lb. Brooks. "He had a BeaUey, a Ja1, a house at Palm Sprinp. I dldn 'l think I WU worthy." But there was a dark cloud hanainl over their relaUonabip from tbe belinnlq. " tL had Jiad a bean attack five yean back and he wu sun be. would ban another and eitber die or be crippled," abe aald. "I aa1d I could band.le tlaat. · never ezpectiq that it would be true." Still. ................. . Broob a ._ ol ....... , tbat pndMIJ eomplemlMlll ' Clee UIGll'l'Sa, .... 9li . . . . . ' . . . . . .,,., . -~ ... Ylll lllJllll llllY PIPll I t {lllf\'1 ft tif~lJf\fl'I 1 \ 1'11\ I OHANGE COUNTY L A l l ~r)HNI A .·•,c tNf ~ H-bomb 'Father' talks here Nuke foes heckle Teller speech ~ .......... .......,.c NUCLEAR DEFENDER Dr. Edward ,..., Busboy says fire accident LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Police today were seekina a m•tery man for qu .. UODina afle' a jailed bmboy claimed lie aceideataUy toucbed oll tile fetal Lu Vecu HUtaa bot.el fire wttb a marijuana cigarette. while engaged in a homosexual act with a manbeidentifiedonly as "Joe," authorities said. Philip 8 . Cline, 23, a room- senlce busboy cbar1ed wltb anon and murder ln tbe blue that killed ei&bt and ln.Jured 111, made the statement to authorities TbW'lday, police said. Police said they were "satisfied" Cline bad set the eighth-floor blaze, one of four fires that erupted Tuesday ln the Hilton. Authorities "certainly will at- tempt to locate" the man Cline said was bis homosexual partner, "if he exists," said U . John Con- ner chief of the Metropolitan Police Department's homicide division. Police said Cline had been a busboy at four other Las Vegas Strip hotels since coming here in January 1980. They included the Silverbird, El Cortez, Caesars Palace and the MGM Grand, where a rrre Nov. 21killed84 and injured 700. Officials at the MGM Grand said Cline left work there 20 days after being hired last May. "There is no indication al this time that he was involved in the MGM fll'e," said Detective Sgt. Bob Hilliard.·' We will investigate anything arson-related to this in- dividual." (See FIRE, Pa1e AZ) \ ~ ... Physicist defends N-safety By .IE&&Y CLAUSEN\ ' Of ................. They carried placards outside South Coast Plua Hotel in Costa Mesa Thursday as the two dosen pep-squad voices chanted: ''Telln, telln ,ouca•t lafde, •• Y OM're ill charge of~." Inaide the hotel, ur. ~ward Teller -known as the father of the ff-bomb -told 500 Ora.nee Countians the likelihood of one 1 person dying from current-day use of nuclear energy is about equal to being killed by a f~g meteor. Outside, the Alliance for Survival, most of the dem- onstrators from Laguna Beach and Irvine, chanted: "HeU,M, "We IOOft't QWw. " Teller, in a thick Hungarian ac- cent, I.old members of the World Affairs Council and Orange Coun· ty ChamberofCommerce: •'In the free world there are to- day more-than 200 nuclear generating electric plants which haveoperatedontheaverageoflO years. "In this huge operation, which could Pf'OVide oae-tbiJ'd el the Upited States' eJectrtcUy, not a atn1Je penon baa been hurt due to the nuclear nature ol tile ap- paratus be was worklnl with. Thia is an unheard of safety record." I I PICKETS FROM ALLIANCe FOR IURYIYAL NOTUT DR. IDWARD TELLER'S APNAMNce IN COSTA MESA Inside.,._ Coal '9m Hotel, Ille • .,....., of Ille .......... " def9ftded UM of nucle•r power ··~tov-m-ciflal, "Wedota't IOClllt to radiate." they chanted outside. And imlde the hotel, Teller said the French and Swedes have proved nuclear wute can be dis- posed of safely throuab a process re.tected by the Carter ad- ministration. The process ~mmerses fuel bearin& nuclear rods from power plants in deep-water pools for three years and then buries them thousands of feet below the earth 'ssurface, be explained. Alliance for Survival spokeswoman Karen Lltfin pro- claimed outside the. hotel that there is a direct link between D9'clear weapons and nuclear re- actors through the corporate system, men like Teller and gov- ernment regulatory agencies. Teller predicted death and destruction in the emerging na- tions depending on oil for energy required in feeding their in- creasin& populatiom. And the 73-year-old Hoover InslitutefeUowwboworkedoothe Manhattan Project that formed the first atomic bomb, blamed former president .Jimmy Carter and the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission for forc- ing U.S. dependency on oil and shortening its supply to other na- tions. Because of NRC regulations, he said, it takes 15 years to build a nuclear generating plant in the U.S., compared to about six yean in France and Taiwan. He said be Ls more optimistic now that Ronald Reagan is presi- dent. . •'I lhiDk within a year or two we could· start on 100 n .. ew. (See TELLE&, Pase A!) ·More talks himed in bWJ strike By GLENN SC01T • Of-Delly"" ..... Some glimmer of hope sur- f aced today that serious contract talks mipt develop over the weekend in Orange County's nine-day-old public bus strike. Nobody was predicting, however, if bus service could be r estored by Monday for the 40,000 commuters who have de· pended on Orange County Transit District service. Negotiators, breaking a nine- day deadlock of not talking to each other, did m eet for 90 minutes Thursday. This session, however, ended abruptly when union leaders for the striking drivers and mechanics claimed district leaders bad refused to divulge need ed financial records. The union side claimed the records are needed to calcula~ the impact of wage and benefit or- f ers for new, three-year con- tracts. The union, repr.esenling 745 drivers and 212 mechanics, for the first lime bad engaged finan- cial consultants to examine the OCTD's offers. The s udden request for Thursday's meeting came just hours after supervisor Ralph Clark, chairman or the district board of directors, and OCTD General Manager James Reichert, charged during a press conference that the union's demands would force the SO.cent bus fare to double and probably require cutbacks in service. (See BUS, Pace A2) p •iUion p"lftlfle . Irvine kin boosts aid to UCI clinic By &ICllA&DG&EEN ot•._.,""...., Joan Irvine Smith, whose an· cestora owned the 77 ,000-acre Irvine Ranch when medical care meant a doctor on horseback, baa now pledged $2 million toward a futuristic outpatient clinic pro- posed for UCI. Her mother, Athalie Clarke, an- nounced the offer at the Thursday meeting of the UCI College of Medicine's board of trus tees. Mrs. Clarke is a trustee emeritus. The $10-miJlion clinic, which comes up for approval Feb. 20 al the UC Board of Regents meeting, is a joint venture between UCI and Long Beach Me m orial Hos pital. · Mrs. Smith, granddaughter of the founder of the Irvine Com· pany, bad previously pied~~ $1 millionfortbeproposed facility. She said she decided to add another· $1 million to the offer because of her conviction that new medical facilities are needed in Irvine, a 70,000-person city with no hospital within its borders. UCI officials have said that . they'd like to see the eventual ex- pansion of the clinic into a major in-patient hospital. UCI Chan- cellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. hu said, in fact, that he'd like to see the eventual establishment of a slx- hospital medical complex on the Irvine campus. These statements are viewed with ilarm by representatives&>( Sjanta Ana-Tustin Community "and Hoag Memorial hospitals, each of which draw patients from MAKES MEDICAL PLEDGE Jomn lrvlne Smith the Irvine area. . · Officials from both hospitals, Irvine Mayor Art Anthony and the Orange County Health Planning Council have asked the UC Regents to delay a decision on the outpatient clinic untU the Irvine city staff can prepare a report on the community's need for medical facilities. UCI administrator Dane Holberg said the outpatient clinic would be paid for by $6 million from Long Beach Memorial and $4 million from an endowment fund from the California CoUe,e of Medicine, predecessor to the UCI CoUeseof Medicine. Burglary arrests in Laguna Two Laguna Beach men and a South Laguna m~ have been arrested by poUce following two separate burglary investiga- tions. LagWta Beach police arrested Adam Franklin Ballard, 21, of 221 Manzanita Drive, Laguna Beach, and Daniel George Egan, 19, of 31511 Summit. Road, South Laguna, after servmg warrants at their homes earlier this week. Bail wass~tat$10.~each. Th ey are s u spec ted of burglarizing two Laguna Beach homes and three more out.side the city. Officers said the total value of goods taken in the burglaries was about $20,000. Also a rrested was John Ric hard Kas pe r , 19, of 570 Cypress Drive, Laguna Beach. Police suspect him of entering a local home and making off with $2,300 in belongings. Kasper was arrested at bis home Wednesday. His bail also was selat$10,000. ~es proposed , WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Lawton Chiles bas proposed to revamp the financially ailing Sociill Secur'ity system tbroqb a series or changes that would include raising to 68 the a1e at which workers could retire and receive full benefits in the next century. Chiles' le1islative package was announced Tbun- day. IUICI C• WllTlll Ancient /eat,, gi,ve way to evil /ate Another $1 million in start up costs are to be funded by Mn. Smith's ori&inaJ offer. UCI oftlclala say, however, the additional $1 million pled&ed by Mrs. Smith will be put to 1ood use Considerable cloudiwa toni1bt and Saturday. Lowa tonilbt 48 aJoni the coast, 5' inland. H11b1 Saturday IO to 67. 87 IODICADENBEAD ............... Today ls Friday the Utb and the aupentitloua amODI ua...wouldn't consider walklna under a ladder, brea,ktnl a mirror or 1ettlq a black eatcrouourpatb. It's a day of b8d luck, abroudecl la aupentltloul rituala anct beliefs thataa1e-. totbe lllddleA&ea. But........, WU DGt alwa,. ecm- •idend --1uekJ. Tbe name, la faet, caam from the pdde• ol f erWltr' l'rta. Ill .......... l"rldQ ... a loodtl-.W ...... p, r..IWed , ........... r ...... 'o'ter· .......... ....,.. ....... ••on.111 ... ,.,.ur 11• a&l:alltllter.1111'11111. ' "But tbe influence of Chris-. Judu was believed to be the Uanity revened the uaoeiatlon of 13th ,._t at the tut supper and F id ___ .. th 4th Century " Biblical acbolan will note that ,:id~. e ' Cbri1twucruclftedoall'rld•7. The day became one of solemn Kini Edward refuHd to dlDe at futlna. Wedclinp were only al· -a table aeatln1 13 1ueat1. lowed for unwed mothers. Travel Napoleon never fouaht a baWem • .. curtalled and IH WU dis· Friday and the German c1aan: courqed. Halr wu not cut aQd. eellor Bllmarek nHer 1iped farmera were forbidden to anJt.blaSontbatday,aaldtbepro. fertilbetblArfteldl. reuor "llowlr ........, became a lad, It a-=-=· lm-ible • ._ • bolJ -............. s.doft*1 .. r-. "Coa11tia1111117, l'rtda1 com,...: da1, to • bote1 wtu. • 11t1a 11 r•ftl'lllL" floor. 'fte room 1J la ellmtuted nmaata.tllileDrJtbe•amber trommGltbalela,mo. 1J aa.. .._ ewldend ~. "8o,JOUe•1MtbtrrtdQtbe llJ'ldm •11111 ... 1J -• pafwt 1Jtla .... -to be ......,, •• etrele m 11 11 u.. ... .._ tUt said Cal State Pallerto•'• ..._ .. ttaat ...... w . ~-ProlwarSllwiikf. -" \ at the clinic. • Ki~p ·suapect _ __. __ dies in surgery TIJUANA, Mezieo CAP) - One ol the men aecUHd ol kid· napplq a TtJuana 1upermanet millionaire baa died on tbe operatbtl table u doeton tried to remoN a pallee bullet lodlM ..uMI..-.. w!~~™ Police laid be wu IMt wlllll tr1l•1 to eoUeet a "91.• rauom. .. . • "-'' .. ,,,. -~·· . ,, ', L 9)' llOWAIW L. llANDY .................. ~ VEGAS Whto you are oat mUe rtmoved from U(t acene ol a di H ter lll&e lbt one at tbt Laa Ve1u Hilton Hotel Tueeda.)' nlth\ and are unaware of wbat la bappenlq away trom your temporary t'!omt at lht Stard\alt Kotel, fl a hard to ronce&ve all that went on. •Y WIFE, Lo.11, and I wert ln Lu Vea•• to celebrate our 40tb ~lna .nn1verury T\lled•y n 1ht we wert at lbe lee 1bow at the Hacienda Hottl. far out Of' the 1trlp. Wben tbe •bow •tarted at I . we were obbvioua to lhe scene taklq place a few miles away at thr H1Uoo. We remained that way lbrou1bout the abow. Drivilal back to tbe S&ardU.t about 9. u . we Doti~ tbe traffic backed up alone Laa Ve1a1 Boulevard 11 we neared our hotel. "There are some flares over there on thlt et.reel in front or lbe botel.'' Loia said. ''There's probably a wreck." ova GOOD FOaTVNE wu that we could turn into our hotel before M.UtDY rPArhlnottw>trafficsnarl. We went to our ruom anCl turned on the television set for a usual Tuesday ni1ht show. instead we heard about the Hilton Hotel fire and that there were three known dead at that time. we went to the front of the Stardust to see if there was still fire in evidence, but nolbine bu~ the drone of belicop· ters hovering over the area made at any different from any other time. The neon lights proclaiming the Hilton site were still on. Later, I went down lo the tables for a bit of recreation. ONE DEALER mentioned he bad seen the fire on TV during his break and that there were now five known dead. Then, one of the players who had joined our group re· lated his story : "My wife and I were staying at the Hilton," be said with a calm that seemed to belie bis inward feeling. "I was in the lounge downstairs when l beard about tbe fire and went to a house phone to call my wife who was still in our 23rd floor room. "The operator told m e I couldn't get through because they were using a ll of the lines lo call the rooms near the fire to be s ure that all occupants still in the rooms were alerted to the danger. "Well, I waited for what seemed like a long lime, but my wife finally s tepped off of an elevator and we knew we were both safe. She got the last ride down on that elevator." · The fortunate couple from Columbus, Ohio, knew an assistant manager at the Stardust and promptly got a room for themselves. "l assume they will pay for it," the yow\g man said, as he cooly continued to play blackjack. Asked if he had any or his belongings from the room, he pulled on. a slipover sweater and sa.id: "This is it, You're looking at it." FOR OTHERS -the dead or injured -it wasn't such a rosy scene. These two at least escaped with their lives and in all probability. were able to retrieve their luggage the next day. Rumors or arson spread quickly around the casino at the Stardust that night, little more than two hours after tbe blaze had started. The next day. we took a closer look at the scene of hor- ror the night before from the parking lot of the nearby con- vention center. Black s moke on the outside of the building up the stairwell. broken windows and that Hilton Hotel sign marked both s ides of the coin. ONE TELLING OF the disaster, the other that the Hilton would soon be back in operation on a full scale with Andy Williams, Juliet Prowse and all the others on the future show schedule of the largest hotel in the world. The only problem for others in tbe city of glitter and make-believe appeared to be what effect the second major fire in three months at a luxury high-rise hotel would have on the local economy. The lives that were lost and the injured in tb.e hospitals are soon forgotten by those not directly involved espe'cially if their livelihood is at stake. JUSl BRIAllNG Late items from today.'s world and natioool news developments. Blast detonates gas storage tanks STOCKTON (AP> -Fires from a spectacular explosion at an Arco gasoline tank fa{m were brought under control today after spewing fla mes about 400 feel into the air, authorities said. No injuries were reported. Fire Battalion Chief John Hickey, said "We have about three small fires around some flanges and valves that were damaged in the initial explosion." No danger of explosion remained, Hickey said, although lbe -fires were burning close to the base of two 4-40,000-gallon fuel storage tanks at the facility atthe PortofStockton. s.rt• Jar.ell Jel• ~ BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Syrianandlaraelijets battled over Lebanon today and Israel's military command announced a Syrianwarplanewasshotdowninadogfight. MOSCOW CAP> -A weekerid plane crash ttiat claimed the lives of three top commanders of t.be Soviet Pacllic Fleet ia believed to have killed as many u 70 people, includ.lq a score of other senior military officers, Western sources reparted today. ORANGE COAST Daily t~lat Thoi1\H P. Haley Nllilller Robert N. Weed ............ . hom11 Keevll ..... Thomas A. Murphlne ............ __ chwles H. Looe Mllmftl ........ I .. . l:,:d Sc;hulmen C.ICarltenNn ........ ~ l,:t':"'~derd Jr CIHllfled ~"9 714/M2·M71 All othef depart1Mnt1 '42-4321 OFFICES Cotta INN: ao w..-e.r Strwt t?•Jt L99Ufl• 9Ncll: 1021 No, C:oeit Hllflw•v ttt11 Huntl11910n llN(ll1 1'11S leecll 9Clllle¥arCI nt.17 CociyrlgM "" Or .. Ci~ P\ieifl"'lne C°"'l*l\I· Ho newa storln , lllUltratloll fll1!9Ull..lllM1lll.-~ .rtllTmtlllr~tr•Trr,... ~ t epfoduced wllhoul • .,., ••• permlnlO!I ol COpVtf9111 OWNr'; S.c.ond c1au llO'laQe paid at COiia Nie~. C•lllOf'llla, tUPS 1 .. -eoo>. Sutlt<rlptlon Dy carrier M.00 monttllr: DY mall suo tftonlhly; mllJl•rr OHtlMllont M.00 "'°"''"" 1 .............. SECTION OF MIU. STREET IN LOUISVILLE HEAVILY DAMAGED BY SEWER SYSTEM EXPLOSION Photo by Lany Spltnr of Loulavlle T1mH, deptcte force of tM.a wlllch toaMCI cer on "• aide ' . : ' . : Sewer. explosions rock Louisville LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -A massive pre-dawn explosion tore through the sewer system beneath the Old Louis ville neighborhood today, ripping up several blocks of s treets, smashing water and gas Jines and inte rrupting power. The blast left a trench 8 feet deep and three blocks long on one street and blew out holes "like bomb craters" IO lo 15 feet deep in others. Many houses we re pep- pered with rubble a nd some homes and businesses suffered FroM'9a9~AJ TELLER ... standard reactors ." Later, he s aid, "By changing regulations, a year from now ooe million barrels Cofoil) a day could be r educed." This, he predicted, would be the result of licensing reactors already completed, s uch u that at Diablo Canyon ; by speeding up work on reactors 80 percent com- pleted and removing limits to tbe amount of electricity reactors can produce. ·'The Soviet Union has sur- rounded the Persian Gulf," he warned. "If or when tbe Kremlin decides to take over, there is not one thing we can do to stop them. "Therefore, every additional source of energy has become. . . vital." Outside the hotel, a picket's sign advocated solar power. f',....P ... AJ BUS ••• The un&on reporteClJy was about to call its own press con- ference when the state mediator assigned to the dispute called both sides to meet. After the short m eeting, Union Ge n e ral C hairman Joe Couturier released a statement in which he claimed that the dis· trict hadn't provided enough statistics "for our economic counselor to compute the true package p e r centages and costs ." Meanwhile, district reprelsen- tatives said today that the union hail a breakdown or the district budget. , Spokeswoman Janice Sharp- less said the union's request was tantamoWll to asking "where be can give in and where we can hold firm" in negotiations. F,....P..,,eAJ .FIRE. •. Meanwhile, assistant Sheriff Larry ,K e tzenberger told lawmakers in Carson City that in- vestigators were studyin& a number df recent blaiea oa the Las Ve111Striptoseeiftbeywere linked tot.be Hilton bl11e. Cline began work at the Hilton five days before the fire, Conner said. Cline' 'indicated be had been on structural damage. Several passengers escaped in- jury when a car fell into one of tbe craters as the pave ment gave away. A truck was trapped in anotber hole. The force of the blast tossed manbole covers blocks away. A brick went through the roof or one home. Clouds of steam emitted from the craters and some rilled with waterfrom broken mains . Police said four people were hurt, but none of the injuries was believed serious. Louisville police and fire units cordoned off approximately 10 square blocks of an area south or Louisvi11e's downtown section shortly after the 5: 15 a .m. ex· plosion. The cause of the blast was not immediately known , although the Melr•polilan Sewer District was investigating the possibility that a volatile substance had been dumpedinlothesewer. Louisville radio station WAKY reported that it received con· Hillside project denied planner 0 K Laguna Beac!b planning com- missioners have recommended denial of one s ubdivision pro- posal, and sent two more requests for subdivisions back for more s tudy. The commission turned down a proposal to subdivide 49 acres of hillside into 31 residential lots after tel.Ung the developer the project does not meet city erading requirements. The developer, Alta Laguna As· sociates, wants to create the building sites on a bUJaide off Park Avenue between Alta Laguna Boulevard and Tbantoa Intermediate School. Tbe request for lbe subdivision wUI IO before tbe City Council Tuesday, along with tbe com- mission rec:ommendaUon. A second subdivision request, by Kralow Developen, of Irvine, seeks creaUoa of 33 Iota on a '7· acre parcel near tbe Top of the World community. The developer is seeking city approval to grade the lots, and· leave _a SS.acre open space and recreation pa.reel. The subdivision would take ac· cess off of Nestall Road, and resi· dents on tbat street opposed the subdivision this week, citing the increased traffic that they say wouJd come with the develop· ment. Commissioners postponed a de· cision on the subdivision, saying they want more information on tbe traffic impact the develop· ment would have on city streets. They also expt"essed concerns about new IK>mes being visible in Wood Canyon. A third subdiviaieo request was continued when '* eouultant fbr tbe de~ asked for more time to~ an envi.roemen- talreport. Tbe propoDl calls for 11 res- .ideatial Iota to be created on a 2.8-acre p.tte1 l.D tbe hrtaf'ana area adjacent to Marlin Drive and Gull Circle. ,·,. Thal subdivisiOn request, and tbe one aloQI NestaJJ Road, wiU be beard again before planning commiasiopen Feb. 25. . ' firmation from Steve Colthurst, an official of the Ralston-Purina Co.-Soybean Division, tbat "a material". may have been ac- cid entally discharged into the sewer system from a company mill late Thursday. "We have a probable opera- tions problem and there may have been an accidental spill into the sewer system." Colthurst said. "There was no 'dump,' nothing deliberate. We are assessing the d1!greeofthe possibleovernow." W AKY said another source identified the material as hexane. a colo rl ess , volatile liquid hydrocarbon used in the cleaning of soybeans. Meanwhile, Mayor William Stansbury said that he was con- sidering asking Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. to delcare a dbaster fo gain state help in rebuilding tbe sewers and streets. Burglars loot 4iguna stores Burglars have entered two Laguna Beach businesses mak- ing off with a total of $8,000 in cash and jewelry. Police said som eone broke through a plywood wall Thurs- day at the rear or South Seas Sails, 337 S. Coast Highway, and removed $7 ,000 worth of coral necklaces and other coraJ pieces. In another Thursday incident, a burglar entered Beachtomber Bill's, 215 Broadway, Laguna Beach, after breaking a store window with an unidentified heavy object. Officers said the thief toot $1,000 in cash. SPECIAL .pU;RGHAS·E BERVEN ·CARPl:rs' · "Radiant Point" Limited quantity 5,000 yds.-8 colors UL TRON NYLON: including podding & installation A MOST RECOGNIZED AND RESPECTED SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN THE INDUSTRY. · . . : I •ANTI STATIC • RESISTS SOI.ING • RETAINS APPEARANCE . ' 0 the elgbtb noor of t.bi£.J.!™"a...~:-.im------1~....,;;· an wu engaged in a homosexual act when the draperies were set on fire next to the elevator," Con· nersald . "He l&)'S it wu U1hted by a marljuana ci11rette," Conner Hid . The bl11e rocketed up tbe elevator abaft, roared out of ·e11bth-Ooar wiDdowl ud climbed tbe ou&llde ol \be ••l tower to the tool of~JO.•tal'J batel. ' • DEN'S ·~ : iiiitallat)on: ·cu•tom draperi•• ~ v '") 1'0411 lil1llom . • ,a,11t 11111 flllr • •I llE tll 1663 'LACENTIA AVfNUf • --.-. ..------··-· .... - L• ............_..---------··~ . .. -...-. ........... ............. Former King Constantine kisses the ground of his native Greece as he arrives for the first time since fleeing after a 1967 coup. He accompanies the body of exil ed Queen Mother Frederika. flown from Madrid for burial near Athens. No Grin~la for holiday The campus at Dartmouth Col lege s ports s nowmen Grinches and Hortons for its carnival, "Hanover Hears a Who.'' this weekend. But the honored alumnus is sending his regrets. Author-artist Ted Geisel, who's better known as Dr. Seuss, said he had a great time returning to his old school in New Ha mpshire once before, though. "It was 40 below," he re· membered, "and J was in a rumble seat with four pairs of skis. on my way to a cabin with no firewood." Former independent pres· idenlial candidate Jobn B. Andenoa announced that he will become a regular com· mentator for WLS·TV news, the A BC-Owned television sla· lion in Chicago. Ande r s on , a form e r Re publican con ressman from Rock ford . t ol a n ews con· Cerence that he s igned a two-year con- tra ct to do t hree com · mentaries a week and to act as a "special COr· AMDUtSOte r espondent" in producing documentaries on matters or national and international s ignificance. Marine life effect• The Brltlab Columbia Supreme Court approved a Judam•t ot • mlWoa aaalnat l•ll• ••ler, •ometlme Newport Beach reaident and former aide to blJUonalre .............. Tbe Juqment tlvn Summa Corp.. l uccellOI' to ffuebet Tool Co., UNI rl&ht to aeile any auetl end property Meier hu in 8rltilhColumbia. Meier was sentenced to 30 months impriJonment in Utah in 1979 after he was extradited from Canada and convicted ol obltructloo of justice (or fl ting foraed documents in a civil case between himself and S umma Co rp . He was transferred to a Canadian jail last July under a joint prisoner exchange treaty. He was re· leasedJan.16. M eie r n o w li ves i n T sa wwassen, near Van· couver. The Orange County 5th Dis· trict supervisor says the latest rum or fl oating around Newport Beach circles about him simply isn't true. Word about town is that Tom Riley, whose home is located under the departure path of John Wayne Airport, i.s going to put the property up for sale. Anti-airpor t forces are grumbling about what they're calling" Riley's sell out." It's probably lllJ)re than coincidentaJ that the rumor is going around just days before county supervisors will con· s ide r the proposed airport master plan. •·I certify that Tom Riley is not selling his house." Riley said. Fugitive financier Walter Wencke, who avoided prison and multimillion dollar court judgments by disappearing in 1979, is reported on a luxury island in the Caribbean. Mayo r William Green warned Pbiladelphians of fines and jail terms if they Cail to conserve water ~cause of a drought that threatens drink· ing supplies. I OnQfre plant studied . State coastal commissioners meeting in San Diego next Tues· day will hear a report on the potential effects of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station 's cooling system on marine life. Tbe rei>ort. prepared by the three-member San Onofre Marine Review Committee, rec· o mmends that n o d esign changes be permitted lo the cooling system and that future monitoring or sea life be con· linued at the plant site three miles south of San Clemente. THE COASTAL commission s taff says the one square kilometer of ocean studied by the committee is probably "the most heavil y sampled and s tudied p atch of ocea n anywhere." And while the report notes the committee does not predict substantial adverse effects on marine life as a result of the RolH•' i• t•e park : 10-year-old Mario Ortega of Huntinlton Beach figured out 1a great way to have fun and 1et 1-year-old Roni Hannah ·~me fresh-air at the same time. The kids went strolling 1through Huntington's Lake Park. ' J We're Listening ••• • The Daily Pilot wants to hear from jts readers. wh111t you like about the paper and what you don't like. We also would Ulte to I publish your views on any subject in our letters to the editor col· umn. Call the number below and your meua1e wlU be recorded. Messages will be transcribed several times daily and delivered to tbe 'desk of the appropriate editor. Mailbox contributions will ~ delinred to the editorial pa1e editor. Mailbox rontrlbuton must include their name and lelephene ' •umber for verification. M, circ~uon caJ'la, pleue. Tell 111 what's on your mlnd. The number ls in f Ml'Vice M hours a day, seven daXI a week. I ( cooling system, it raises doubts about its own study. ·'It is possible that we have grossly underestimated the ecological consequences" or the three power generators at San Onofre, Ute report warns. IT SUGGESTS that actuaJ ef· reels can only be determined through monitoring after the second and third generators are in operation. Hearings on li cens ing of Units Two and Three are ex· peeled to begin later this year. The marine committee's re· port is described as its "best shot" at predicting effects on marine life prior to those Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission hearings. WHEN THE final two units are completed and in operation, they are expected to draw in seawater al a rate of 830,000 gallons per minute each. They will also discharge heal· ed water through a series or holes in two kilometer -long pipes. The coastal commission is ex· peeled to review the report beginning at noon Tuesday at the Shelter Island Ma rina Inn, 2051 Shelter lsland Drive in San Diego. County backs taller tower for airport A taller and larger air traffic control tower wUl be constructed at John Wayne Airport by the Federal Aviation AdministraUon as a result of action by the Orange County Board of Sueprvisors. The board this week approved a 1 19-year. no-cost lease with the federal government for a one· acre site on the airport '1 west side near the terminus of Paularino Avenue. Th·e FAA intends to construct a $1.6 million, 79-foot-tall tower that will alt atop a base buildina of about 4,000 square (Ht. The new tower will be situated adja· cent to the airport crash, fire and rescue facility. The exiatinl tower la 57 feet tall. ..i.AA omctala say the new tower will live air traffic con· trollen IN•ter vlalbllity. ' Tbe FA.A requested that tbe county approve tbe Jeue prior to CODlkler8'GD bf lupenUan of tbe pro, a 1 Id alrplrt muter p&m am6d ,..,. tut fmdlDC would be loet lf tblprojeetclld not •• -- " •1' IOGll. SUpervtlon wtll eouict.r tbe .111 .............. ,. l-. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 13, 1981 L ~· County raps Br.own Claims budget erases $11 million By F&EDEKIC& SCRO£MERL Ot ... Deify ........... Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s propo11ed Ul81 state budget bu bee n angrily assailed by Oranae County officials who claimed Ute spending plan would strip the county of almost $11 mi Ilion to which it is entitled. County Board of Supervisors Chairman Ralph B. Clark led the assault on Brown's budget proposal, commenting, "The governor's playing the fiddle of aust~ity up there while local governments are burning." "WE ARE NOT pleased with the governor being austere with o ur money. Som eh ow, the message must be delivered to the stale that it can no longer resolve its fiscal problems by taking money a wa y from already .. beleaguered local governmenta. We simply do not have any more to give," Clark asserted in a ~e­ pared statement. Figures prepared by county budget analysta and released b.y Clark show that Orange County would lose $10.8 million il the governor's budget is im- plemented. T he county budget for the cur· rent fiscal year totals more than $640 million. While a $10.8 million loss at first glance might n ot seem signific ant, Clark pointed out the figure equals 10 percent of that portion of the budget over which supervisors have discretionary control. "(IT) IS OBVIOUSLY quite a serious impact," Clark said. The $10.8 million is divided in· s~erae of trouble Mesa 'punk' club fights for license By JERRY CLAUSEN Dt ... IN!ly l'llel Sl .. I The City of Costa Mesa is after the Cuckoo's Nest's enter· tainmenl permit, and the rock club's manager is hopping mad. Jerry Roach. a principal in the corporation that operates the controversial Costa Mesa club at 1714 Placentia Ave., said Wednesday he's been or· dered before the city council Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. ROACH SAJD his corporation received a letter this week from City Manager Fred Sorsabal or· dering him to appear. ror a hearing called to determine why his entertainment permit, issued in 1978, should not be re· voked. The Cuckoo's Nest , which features punk·roa bands on its list or entertainers, has been the center of an area targeted by a special police task force in recent weeks. Placentia Ave .. have been ar· rested for illegal activity in the s ame net that has caught up the younger crowd for what Roach c~· have been "minor" violali in the area. · · Wh I stage these punk shows," Roach said, "I don't have any riots. l have between 15 and 18 security guys on. There's no problem ." FOLLOWING earlier meet· ings with Sorsabal, Roach said , he even began dispatching his security officers into the sur· rounding neighborhood to pick up botUes and cans after punk· rock shows because of debris complaints from neighbors. '' Be<:ause of this attempted murder of a police officer thing (the assault charge). a totally ridiculous charge, they are try. ing to lake my license away." he claimed. ·•An officer can't just shoot bis gun.'' Roach says. "~y have to clean this thing up." to a $7.S million "hard dollar loss" and a $.1.3 million "pro- 1ram doUar le>11" -reduced coat-of-livina adjustments that · will nec:easitate service delivery reductions ln state-mandated health and welfare proarams ad· I ministered by the county. 1 Coun~y "als warned that · · the b et reduction also could place county in a difficult position in meeting its contrac· tual obligation to give most county employees a S.4 percent salary increase during fiscal year beginning July 1. Cqunty Administrative Officer Robert Thomas said the gov- ernor made no attempts in his budget to cut state-mandated programs. FOR EXAMPLE, Thomas said, the governor made no at· tempt to cut eligibility standards for health and welfare reci· pi en ts . ''We're stuck with serving the sam e number of people-or more people -with less money," Thomas said. Lacking a change in the pro· gram mandates of the state, Thomas said, the county will be forced to dip into its sub-budgets for general government -in· eluding law enforcement -to come up with the extra money needed. Thomas mentioned law en- force ment specifically . That drew immediate reaction from another attendee at the briefing, Supervisor Thomas Riley. who said he was "not prepared to hazard those kinds of guesses" as to where the cuts m ight OC· cur. DENNIS CARPENTER, a for. mer state senator who recently was employed as the county's l eg i s l at iv e a dvocate in Sacr amen to, seemed less bothered by the governor's budget proposal. "The presentation of that 10 pounds of paper doesn't mean much," Carpenter said. Carpenter predicted a •'hell of a fight between education 1 and local government'' for in· • creased allocations of state funds aa the budcet is considered by the state Legislature in the coming months. The most serious of several recent arrests occurred the night of Feb. 1 when, police al· lege, a 21-year-old Huntington Beach motoris t and punk-rock enthusiast r an down a uni formed police reser~fice1 with hls car. THE OFFICER, not serious· ly injured, fired three shots, bit· llpg what was called a fl eeing car three times. Vni Drive study backed by Irvine The car's dri ver, Patrick E . Brown, was charged with ob- structing a police officer and assault with a deadly weapon. City offic ials claim the neighborhood surrounding the Cuckoo's Nest has been a prob· lem with a lot or weekend ar· rests involving curfew violations. drug and alcohol abuse and van· dalism. They contend the problem is the result of the crowds attract· ed to the rock club. BUT ROACH said Wednesday the city is trying to build a case against him because customers of nearby restaurants and bars a r en't comfortable with the punk-rock followers frequenting his place. Customers from Zubie's, 1712 The lrvine City Council ma· jority has given cautious support to further s tudy of a con- t roversial roadway extension across ecologically sensitive Up· per Newport Bay. Four of the council members have agreed that Irvine would participate in the preparation or an environmental impact report for the pro posed University Drive extension. H o weve r , Ir vine will participate only if Newport Beach and the county also agree to work on the en vironmental document, the council members said . And, the council members stopped s hort of guaranteeing financial participation in the proposed study. Larry Agran was the only Irvine council member to oppose any city participation in the pro· posed environmental study. He said the roadway extension would increase traffic through Irvine and, on that basis, Irvine shouldn't help with an environ· mental study or the project. The roadway extension would s ta rt on Irvine's border at U niver s ity Drive a nd MacArt.hur Boulevard, skirt the Upper Newport Bay and connect to Del Mar A venue in Costa Mesa. Talk of the r oadway has stirred controversy in Newport Be ach among environmentalists opposed to any tampering with the Upper Bay area and Irvine residents fearing additional traf· fi e along University Drive. So far, however, no definitive study has been conducted to de· termine the traffic and environ· mentaJ implications of the pro· posed extension. 7 FURNITURE STORES lmR -afl CARPETS • DRAPES • TV • STEREO • Alt11QUEI • DESKS BEDROOMS• LIV'tlG ROOMS· DINING ROOMS llOllE l'llllttl~lllllll~ MALL 9 II c r ti 1 • dl nj at .N 0 ; Le ar 77 SC th ti He ap to sa s-a tbl Cr vj ah Cr V4' Wher . Q i8Wtit aJ) cash COIUll8 ON 'l'llS •tJllC aaAT: Jhn a.u.r ol JC~ Beach &. an affable , .. u.maa •~ • ••1 ,_.. • Nm • lalK>ratCN')' la lrvl•• aM la very IOOd al .... .._ t.lal•I• rw OM, ht ch .... ...._ rMJ well. Hla but chHln1 prow111 haa aot ~... wtdely P'8bUclald But lt developed teat oee IMIM a •cat ol • ... elf Oii a lftUlical tYHt . alHt 7" wert laklal lMI M to Pa1adau, or Saa lhrleo, cw OM ol tboM •laeea up tMN ao1newtwre Jim cou.ldn 't make UM ltul. So tM clilele4 It U. bit car n.. bw driver tot lotl. We .__,... aMut t"'7 '* street Md cu.1 de 11c aa U.. t-•adena •~ire... lut M .aid Jim leeOey. U.tta, that N *i ... ev. ... t o.-w uni. But be coWdo 'l aball:e OHUeman Jla. t'IN.\.LL Y, WE GOT t.o Ua1t party. ...Ue)' WU IUU r11bl oo t.be bua bumper. It wu lbe wroa1 ••rt)'. It wu a bunch ol USC alumni. wtMqMn1 it up. 'l'My were qui&e jovial about our party-cra*1q but we said 1oedni1M ud found OW' own party event&&a.lJy. Throu&houl thia whole comedy of erron ud vea.lnalar pratlalll, Jim BeoUey lhoulbt it wu Ml __.. .... 1 .- time. And remember, be •aa the 1uy cuaia1 U.. -.. This would make some peep&e jlalt a ~ 1rum'y. But not J im. That just 1oe1 to show what a 1ood 1uy be 11. This week ientleman Jim BenUey. in hla coacern tor the betterment of our Oran.ce Coast community, pled1ed Mu.tic won't mot.nou. lib 1cmw ,,._,,. $2 million to luture construction oft.be Oraa1e County Yualc Center out by South Coast Plaza in C<»ta Mesa. That's $2 mimon. IT MIGHT BE SUGGESTED in this comer that the gift by Bentley and his lovely wife. Irene. is more than jHt generous. It's awesome. And this follows another blockbuster of '6 miWon juat a month ago from the Se1entrom family. · You can have nothin1 but the lllp.t pnaiae fo.-aup- port of our cultural comm..Uty by peo .. e like Jlm aad Irene BenUey and the Se1er9trom1. But you might ask where doee that leave the rest of us? YOV 8£1!, AFTl!a .......... um t1Dd ol ,...._..)' It mipt be a UttJe em~ for ,.. to acbait diet' well. I juat can't quite tome ap wtUl a eouple of mWla9 t9 spare scratch like the Beau.,. did. So maybe J'IJ juat bide bere under mJ typewriter alMI I won't give anything for the Music CeateJ'. That attitude, of coune, wouJd "9 tile IMt UU., .. UM world that the Segerstrom1 or the BeaUe19 wouSd ••t te foster. SOllE GIFTS lllGRT be ol hotte8doul avmben o1 dollars and others might be more modell ia Ute total t..arlJ, but the Orange Couftty Music Center ia IOinl to Heel them all. Likely. every 10 bucks is 10in1 to Md up beflln UM Orange Comity Music Cnter bftom• • reaHt1 ...a U. •· augural curtain 1oea up. The total price tag, remember, ill ..._to • • ..._ ... million. · There remaial a 10.1·~to80 •tile ftMMt.a~­ment. 1'8081! OP US who wtll .. t11it •-'c C-. .&. day aboukl be sr•t.eltal to 1rr •-,...... 111111 u. .....,_ and the Secentroma. But tt doea't meu ~-tlile net ol • ...,....,.,. enct open a pitabu.k or two oar1111 ... • q ..... U1Dl8 1 critical POITLAJICD, On. (AP> -1•1 11Uiatu.a.t1 wboee tola· ._...._le ... &JNat·fla lleal_, ••Ma wwe ill ertat• --...CUdea toda1 ....... dlN-., ~! ..... tlMtr locoed -.. Hie.: The bl•weni.on·n ... day, UlNe moelhl premat_..,, to a •1..,-oAd woman wM toot • hrUllt7 ...,.. ud kH• for ,. .. ..... would bear q.UU, doctorl Hkl. Tb• three bors an4 two 1lrl1, who wel1ll · abo•t twe pounda each, were placed tn tbe neo-nataJ inteMive ca.re e-. lmmediat.ly after deUvery bJ Caeaarean Httlol at tit' ~='&.:!,._OHi• Heal" The lnlant1 were nffer~ from hyatane memm.ra•• clla· eue, a lunt aUmeet cemmea ia ::J~ births, hospital •pot•men llealdt1'• 111 tlte f!fle of. • • ,. ........... f It• ltabiH t.ad •ot beeo fla•d hy TIUanday ~ ~ton M1d U'9y were n..a • ''A, 8 , C, D and E ." If you ran into one of these cbaracten in a ••rk .Uey, you'd know lt wu Friday the Utb. On the other hand, maybe they're im- bued with the 1pirit of Valentine's Day and are whi.sperin& sweet sometbinp to each other. They're Central AmericM ll'"ft ii· uanas, 5 feet long, resldinl at the Miami Seaquarium. ·. tettimony oon£luded Goveniment demands WHJTE PLAJNS, N .Y. (AP) -Betll aides have rated their caae1 in t.be murder trial of Jeu ·11· • h .. m1 ions given c ant1es . Harri• without caUin& lo tM WASHINGTON (AP) -An of. Edwards was advised Thurs· stand the woman prosecutors ftdal ol the outgoing Carter ad· day that Bloom's action was im· contend 4.tove Mn. Harri• to kill .miniltration. frustrated in ef· proper because it had not been Dr. Herman Tarnower. fortl to help the poor pay heat· cleared with outgoing Energy The end ol te1timoey eame in& billl, handed over S4 million Secretary Charles Duncan, and Thurlday, the la'ld day ol the in federal money to charity. ther efore the charitjes should be trial stemming from Ute death al Now the Rea1an administration required to return the S4 million. the "Scarsdale Diet'' developer. wants it back. ..Secretary Edwards is not ob· Bloom said poor people in the most need were the least able to hire lawyers and pursue ad- ministrative remedies to 1et back money which they lilad p&Jd in overcharges to the oil com· panies. Jurors are expected to begin But one of the four groups that jecling to getting the money to deliberations Tuesday, f0Uowin1 received the money, the Na· low·income people. He just THE S4 MILLION represented closint arsumenta Monday. tional Conference of Catholic wants it back so that a decision interest earned on $71 million Ule Assiatant District Attorney Charities, says it already has on how to djsburse it wi ll be government received from Stan- Geor1e Bolen ca.lied five (N'QI· di1tributed one· third of its share made in the right way," Energy dard Olil Co. oflndiana a year aco ec11ttoe witnesses and defeBH-and 8"S no reason to return the Department s pokes man Phil as part ol a SZ80 millioo settle· la•yer Joel Aur!MMI one rebuttal r .. t. Keif said. ment of a prlcin1 case. wlln .. before resUn1. Bloom had given Sl million The Enern Department said 'l'MB PllO!ISCVTION alle1• EN&aGY DEPAaTMENT or. each to the National Conference at the time it planned to use I.bat that Mrs. Harris shot her flc tals said the money was of Catholic Charities. the Na-money and S2S million collected Jon1time lover in a jealoua r.,. handed out by Paul Bloom, tional Council of Churches, the earlier from Getty OU Co. to pay over bi1 affair with Lynllt former special counsel for the Council of Jewish Federations poor people's heali.01 biU1. But TryfOl'09, IUa 31--year-old omc. &aero Department, on Jan. lt, and the Salvation Army. All four several strate1Jes Bloom pro- a&liltmt. tu1 lut dQ on Ute job. 1roups accepted the money on posed to disburse the f_. rtm Mn. ffarrU, 57, former heed· The funds were part or Ute set-tbe condition tllat it be diatribut· into objections from O..C• ~ mlatr.a ol 'lbe Madeira School tlement Bloom 1ained in le1aJ ed nationally to help poor 'people members ol Coapoeu. . ror 1trll I.a McLean, Va., aaya battles with the country's 35 pay their beating bills. All four Matthew Alunaan, an official she drove to Tarnower's home ia lar1est oU companjes over an aJ. groups agreed they would not of the Catholic Charities, said Purcbue, N. V., March 10 to say t.1ed $11 biJUon in pricing viola· deduct any admirustrative costs h is agency couldn't return ioodbye before t illinl herself. tion1. for distributing the money. m oney it had already spent, and Sbe conteRd.I Tarnower. 69, wu Aides to Energy Secretary he said he failed to see why the shot u he tried to take her 1un James B. Edwards said they did IN AN INTERVIEW, Bloom Reagan administration would during her suicide attempt. not find out about Bloom's ac· defended hls action: object to what had been done. TAaNOWEa WAS hit by four lion until last Monday . Tele· "It seemed to me that it was Ahmann said hls oreanization shot1 in hls darkened upstain 1rams then were sent to all four lime that the Department of and the other three charities bedroom, which was strewn with charities asking them to hold up Ener gy did something effective planned to meet with Enern ni1htclotbes belongin1 to Mn. usin1 the money until govern· . . . for those individuals who Department officials today to Teyforoa. ment attorneys determined are most needy because of the find out why they were raisine Aaimoaity IMtweea tbe two whether Bloom had acted prop-ver y sharp run-ups of healing oil objections to the funds bein1 · ••llMlll hM flartld tor a number ;s;;er;;:l;:;Y=· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;======c;;h;;a;;;r;;g;;;es;;;.;;;"=~r========u=s=ed=. =====-=-=---=--:--of yean, and oe the daJ ol • r dwtla, 1'amower ta.41 taN die •· tea•qt ~e wanted to marr, 911'9. TJJfcna, HCOrtlt11g t. die ,l'Ne<.'Utten. It ••• n,uted that llrs. 1'r.,fOl"Qa wouN be ealiecl .--. the prosecution '1 re))uttal ti tettlf)' about Ute propoeaJ ....... did not •plaift wily .... w .. net ~ailed .. Eastern floods recede ~IOU' /allUw 011er /riPl Great Lake. c... .......... ,.::.~--~.­.. ~~ ............. , ... EIH.....,f, -· le -lltwetl .1,..1s•a .... ..._,.,., ttr ..... r..--•w ........ Wtsterty ..... I .. J ""'· IJ.&•1•11•• ... ..._. _____ """""' ............ -.......... . ..,, ... ,._ ....... "_ ......,.T_.._.._.,_.._ c•-•• A1 tt .... et•r• Ir-Ille Ice· ( ...... -a.-. .,_ n- Ct .. f .... ,. ,. ........ ·-· ~ lllft. IMdl .... ., .... -k•• ...... c_f/f,.,. 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Ooufltll Al.-...... , ,_, W I ... ......... ~ ...... e..c.. -m -w.a --... ,.. ,.. .... La ..... .... ~ Clll<t••-a-.. .... .,,..... ... ......... c.lllt-....... -·" --. Oetle ....... Soulfl l....... • --· .. _ -... ... ~...... ...... .................... .. _________ .... -... .. I '--'=-=,_ .. ........... ...,, ......... ...... • • si . " .. " .. . • • ......... n-. .. ,, ,...,. :~ ,, .. ===r ,n::::: H :: l I.. M"'1f!i·· a.lft.. H D • Int· t : J.111. 1J . " ~.: ........ ,.~ " I •: ..... ,. , ... l !tS ··"'·· ........ M • :a .. ... ,. ..• a.•·····..,, .••. =II: •..... I I II t I • : : : : I : I • ti I I • • • .. ,. •-.. ·~-· ··--.. ._._ .. _ .. _ .......... -·-·-· .. ----·-·· ,.. . -. ~ •I ' ,. t J ,.. \ \. ,,.. ,,. . ~ --~ . " ._ ......... -- Be A Dear Heart Reinember Yout· Love -11111111 llllY PINI ' ' H I I I,'\ ' I t I \ • ~ l I ;\ H " I I ' I," i OHANGECOUNTY L A l lfOHNIA 2~ CENTS ort takeoff limits stµdied •1 ra&D&Uea 1C110&•&111. ................ Brn •, '•a ti tM eommercla1 Mt &Meeft cW'f•• ud reviMd lalleo«......_ are amoqtwo reflaemeats to the propoeed Jolua WQDe Airport master plan uader ltUdY today. The proposaJs amon1 several scheduled for diacuukla between Oranae County Supervilor Thomas Riley and a deJe&atioo ol Newport Beach ol- flclall -have been iA prepara- tion ov• the put aeveral days as the da&e foe eooaideratlon ol the coouovenial master plan draws near. The proposals are beiA& ad- vanced ln an effort t.o all'ay fears of Newport Beach offlclall and residents living in jet noise- impacted areas that the muter plan will place the airport on a course of uncontrolled ex-pansion. S2 •illion p"ledfle Irvine heiress ups U CI off er MAKES MEDICAL PLEDGE Jo8n Irvine Smith Mesa pair end all in . ckathpact By llTHUR R. VINSEL Ol .. Delly...._.S_ Failing health and pending loss of companionship today were blamed in the gunshot mur<fer-suicide or an elderly Costa Mesa couple in the tiny rear yard of the mobile home they'd occupiedmore than 20 years . Investigators said today that· meticuJous planning and con- sideration for those left behind were exercised by the husband and wife whose motive was ap- parently death with dignity. G .D. "Dewey·• Creech, 81, died about 10 p.m. Thursday night wblle undergoing surgery at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, not far from the •Orange County Mobile Home Lodge, where be shot his wife and then himself. His wife, Mrs. Lavina Creech, 77, was pronounced dead at the scene at 1684 Whittier Ave., near the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach border. By &ICllA&DG&EEN Ol .. DllltJ Niii M9ft J oan Irvine Smith, whose an- cestors owned the 77 ,000-acre Irvine Ranch when medical care meant a doct.or on horseback, has now pledged $2 million toward a futuristic outpatient clinic pro- posed for UCI. Her mother, Athalie Clarke, an- nounced the offer at the Thursday meeting of the UCI College of Medicine's board of trustees. Mrs.Clarkeisatrusteeemeritus. The $10-milllon clinic, which comes up for approval Feb. 20 at the UC Board of Regents meeting, is a joint venture between UCI and Long Beach Memorial Hospital. lln. Smith, g:raaddauabter ol tbe fo..der ol tbe 1rv1ae Com- paay' Md ):ll'eriouplJ pledpd $1 millloafol'tbe propi>Md fad.lily. Sbe said abe decided t.o add another $1 million t.o the offer because ol her conviction that new medical facilities are needed in Irvine, a 70,000-penon city with no hospital within lta borden. UCI olficiala have aald tbat they'd like to see the eventual es.- panslon ol the clinic int.o a major in-patient hospital. UCI Cban· cellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. bu said, in fact, that he'd like to see the eventual establishment or a six- hospital medical complex on the Irvine campus. These statements are viewed with alarm by representatives of Santa Ana-Tustin Community and Hoag Memorial hospitals, each of which draw patients from the Irvine area. Officials from both hospitals, Irvine Mayor Art Anthony and the Orange County Health Planning Council have asked the UC Regents t.o delay a decision on the outpatient clinic until the Irvine city staff can prepare a report on the community 's need for medical facilities. · UCI administrator Dane Holberg said the outpatient clinic would be paid for by $6 million from Long Beach Memorial and $4 million from an endowment fund from the California CoUege or Medicine, predecessor to the UCI CoUegeof Medicine. Another $1 million in start up costs are to be funded by Mn. Smith'soriginaJoffer. UCI officials say, however, the additional $1 million pledged by Mrs. Smith will be put to good use at t he clinic. Included in the set .of pro- posals la a recommendation that the commercial jet takeoff curfew be extended to 8 a .m . on Sundays, according to officials familiar with the airport issues. Under the existing curfew, commercial jets are not permitted t.o depart between 10 p .m . and 7 a.m. except in un- usual circumstances. At recent presentations of the master plan, speakers have re- peatedly complained of their Sunday mornins slumber bein& shattered by noise from depart- ing jets. Also being considered is a re- quirement that any new jet de- partures from the airport occur only during non-peak hours. Peak air traffic now occun in the moming'and evening houn. Commereial jet departures of the four carriers serving the airport -Air California, Republic, Frontier and Western airlines -are now limited to 41 per day. Under the master plan, that limit would be lncreased to 55, but only after overall jet noise is reduced by 7.5 decibels in the noise impacted area. The plan, however, is silent on the issue of whether airport im· provements -such as ex- pansion of the terminal to 240,000-square-feet -could pro- ceed before oolae reductions oc- cur. One proposal now under study would require that no physical Improvements could predate noise reductions. "Hand in hand with that," one airport specialist said, "would be measures t.o mitigate (street) traffic congestion." Also being proposed is forma- tion of a "blue ribbon commit" <See AIRPORT, Page AZ) PICKETS FROM ALLIANCE FOR SURVIVAL PROTaaT DR. EDWARD TILLER'S ~CE IN COSTA MESA lnelde South Coeet Pim Hoeet, tM ''fetMf of the H ._ ....... defended UN of nuele_a_r ..._f!OW! __ , ______ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Busboy says fire accident LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP) - Police today were seeking a mystery man for questioning after a jailed busboy claimed he accidentally touched 9rf the fatal Las Veeas Hilton hotel fire with a marijuana cigarette while engaged in a homosexual act with a man be identified only as "Joe," authorities said . Philip B. Cline, 23, a room· service busboy charged with arson and murder in the blaze that killed eight and injured 198, made the statement to authorities Thursday, police said. Police said they were "satisfied" Cline had set the eighth-floor blaze, one or rotar fires that erupted Tuesday in the Hilton. Authorities "certainly will at- tempt to locate" the man Cline said was bis homosexual partner, "if be exists." said U . John Con- ner . chief or the Metropolitan Police Department's homicide division. <See FIRE, Page AZ) H-bolllb 'father' protested in Mesa Delty ..... Mmef ..... NUCLEAR DEFENDER Dr. Edward Teller By.IE&&YCLAUSEN Of .. Deity "'91Sla" They carried placards out.Side South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa Thursday as the two dozen pep-squad voices chanted: · .. Te~.te~youcan'thide. ·•You're in charge of genocide." Inside the hotel, Ur. t;dward Teller -known as the father of the ff-bomb -told 500 Orange Countians the likelihood or one person dying from current-day use of nuclear energy is about equa l to being killed by a falling meteor. Outside, the Alliance for Survival, most of the dem- onstrators from Laguna Beach and Irvine, chanted: "HeU,no, .. We won't glow.'' Teller, in a thic)t Hungarian ac- cent, told members of the World Affairs Council and Orange Coun- ty CbamberofCommerce: "In the free world there are to- day more than 200 nuclear generating electric plants which have operated on the average or 10 years. Bus union analyzing finances By GLENN SC01T °' .. Delly Nee Slaff Forty thousand Orange Coun- ty commuters can probably forget about catching a public bus before Tuesday at the earliest. United Transportation Union leaders said today they doubt their strike against the Orange County Transit District could end before then. No meetings between the un- ion. representing 957 striking drivers and mechanics ana the Orange County Transit Dis- trict. were scheduled for today, Utis weekend ol-Monday. a holi- day. according to Union General Chairman Joe Couturier. Even if a tentative agreement is reached by negotiators, it would still lake one or two days for the strlk.lng workers to as- semble to vote on whether or not to ratify a new contract. She had been released from Hoag the day before t he couple apparently made their decision to end their lives together, poli-ce said. Detective Sgt. Bill Bechtel said at least one other tenant of the mobile home park saw Mr. Creech fire bis .38 caliber re- volver lnt.o bis head. FridJty used .to he fun "In tbiJI huge operation, which · could provide one-third or the United States' electricity, not a single person has been hurt due t.o the nucJear nature of the ap- paratus he was working with. This is an unheard of safety record." Couturier said the union fman- c:ial analyst from Los An1eles was in Orange County today t.o examine the financial implica- tions of offers made by the dis- trict and the union. Until the analysis is finished, (See BUS, Paae AZ) SeveraJ also beard the two 1bota fired int.o the frail Mn. Creech'• bead, according to ln- vat.igators. Officer Shad Canington and detectives Malt CoUett and Mike lllllington were among the fl.flt to reach Lbe scene, They said DothiAa could be done for Mrs. Creech. They found Mr. Creech atilt breathing and summoned parallltldlcs and an ambulance. Oetedln Set. Bechtel said the couple b8d planned their deatbl, to lbe point ol matlna arraqe- mmta • they wiabed tbem t.o be ud leaW., carefull7 allocated ....., to eover the eoeta OD tbe ldtebla table. - TIMn ... Yo lmtruetkm ... wllollaald ... DOWled. I A . .,..m_ far tM Nept1me ~~:::::== ..,.,,._tM ...... ..... lM PACI', .... Al) Anc~nt /eatA give way to evil /ate By JODI CADENHEAD °' .. ....., Niii ..... Today ii FHda1tbe13th and the superstilk>ul among ~wouldn't consider walkiq under a ladder, breakins a mitror or lettine a blackcatcrouourpatb. It's a day of Md luck, shrouded in auperatltious rituals and belief a. tbatdatebackt.otbelliddleAges. But Friday WU not always COD· sldered unlucky. The name, ln fact, comea from tbe goddeaa ol fertility, Fria. · In aad•t Umea Friday wu a aood time far weddlnp, fun·fllled feuta, travellq ud admblllter- inl medidllll tochlldren, aeeord-ina to0ttos.dofta1. a prot.aor atCal ..... Nllrtoe. "Bat tbe bdluleKe ol aaril- Uult1 ret•Md tM auociatiallol P'ridaJ ..... tlM 4Ul c...,, ... saids.do••. TIM du became GDe al IOlemD futlq. W..,..•p were Olal1 al- lowed for unwed mothers. Travel was curtailed and sex 'was dis- couraaed. Hair was not cut and fatmers were forbidden to f ertillae their fields. "Slowly Friday became a aad, holy day." explaiAed Sadovsaky. Food stamp abU1e1 hit WASHINGTON (AP) -The Aarlculture Department sbould set up a nationwide •Jllem to weed out food ltamp wute ad fraud that may nm • Mth • • perctllt al tbe mulUbWloD~ Protram.aaew~re­ port•a,s .. Tb• food stamp Pf"Oll'•m pro. Yid• foupcm redeem•ble for food to about a miWoa low- baeome Amsic .... "ConsequenUy, Friday complete- ly revened. '' Throuibout hiat.ory the number 13 bu been considered unlucky. Mystics uaociate 12 u a perfect clrcle and 13 ii lbe number that disturbs that completeneu. Jud• wu believed t.o be tbe 13th l'Uelt at the tut supper and Biblical scbolan will note tbat Cbrilt WU crucified OD FrtdQ. Kini F.dward refused to dine at • table seatlna 13 1uest1. Napoleon nn• fouabt a battle°'! Frida, and tbe German cbu· cellor ·Bilmarck never 1lped anJtblnl OD tbatday, 1ald tbepro- f8llOI'. L It II nearlY lmpouible, eY9 ~ da1. to find a botel wltb a lab· floor. 'l'be room 1J 11 .U•Med fl'omlDOlt~.alao. ''8o, 10'iCaD ... u.at Prlda.JtlM tltll .._ come to be _..., " aaid1 Cal State f'•ll•rtoa;1 Prol_.Slldo'n*,. "Ttoo-/our-az-dflat, "W•doft'I IOClftl lo radiole ,'' they chanted outside. And inaide tbe hotel, Teller said DIAICI ClllT WIATlll Considerable cloudinna · · tonight and Saturday. Lows tonilht • alone tbe coast, 54. Inland . Hi1b1 Saturday 90 t.o 81. the French and Swedes have 111111 11111 proved nuclear wute can be c1W- po1ed ol safely tbroqb a proceu rejected by the Carter ad- mlnlltratlon. The proceu Immerses fuel bearinl nuclear rods":"• pluta in deep.water far tlaree Jean ...a tbm barlel Uaem thousand• of feet below tbe eutb'aaarface, beeaplaioed. Alli-c• for Survhal ,,....,...... g.,. Utftn pro- claimed wtaide lM IMltel t1aat tben ii a diNd UM bllt•-nae.._ ,...,_ _......,.,... acton tbroaO lb• corporate s,.. .............. .... Fo•r1H" rotnaflUO r•• dmloU tor v••-·• Del ar• ....,.Cid°" p_,. CJ. 11111 eralMlll........,..-e•. _. ( .. ft".S•, .... Al, --~--......... .,. I' i I ., •1 llOWA&D L. llAJllDY .. la9...,._ .... LAS Vl(<lAS When you ar• an• mU• ,.mov.cl from the ar""' ot a dl .. altr llk• the one 4l t.be Lu V••M HUlcm Hol .. J 1'\.wday nifht and &re '-'Dawah of wut ii ._appeni.nl ••• from your temporary home at t.be Stardutl Hotel, It II hard to ('OOCf!IVfl all that Wf'Dt on. MY Wlt't:, Lo11. and l were an Lu Ve1a1 to celebrate our 40th weddln(l annlvernry. TuMday night we were at the lee 1how at the Hacienda Hot•I. far out on the strip Wben tbe 1bow started at 8, we wt-rt' obUv1ous tu the scene tatlna place a few miles away ;it the Kilton We remained that way throu1bout Uie show. Driving back to the Stardust about 9 4S. we noticed the traffic backed up alone Las Vegas Boulevard as we neared our hotel "There are some Cl ares over there on tbat .street in front o f the hotel," Lois said. "There's probably a wreck." OUR GOOD FORTUNE was that we could turn into our hotel before HANDY reaching the traffic snarl. We went to our room and turned on lhe television set for a usuaJ Tuesday night show. Instead, we heard about the Hilton Hotel fire and that there were three known dead at that time. . We went to the front or the Stardust to see if there was still fire in evidence, but nothing but the drone of helicop- ters hovering over Che area made it any different from any other time. The neon lights procla1ming the Hilton site were still on. · Later, I went down to the tables for a bit of recreation. ONE DEALER mentioned he had seen the fire on TV during his break and that there were now five known dead. Then, one of the players who had joined our group re- lated his story: "My wife and I were staying at the Hilton," he said with a caJm that seemed to belie his inward feeling. "I was in the lounge downst'airs when I beard about the fire and went to a house phone te> caJl my wife who was still in our 23rd floor room. .. The operator told me I couldn't get through because they were using a ll of t.he lines to caJl tbe rooms near the fire to be sure that all occupants still in the rooms were alerted to the danger. "Well , I waited for what seemed like a long time, but my wife finally stepped off of an elevator and we knew we were both safe. She got the last ride down on that elevator." The fortunate couple from Columbus. Ohio, knew an assistant manager at the Stardust and promptly got a room for themselves. "I assume they will pay for it," the young man said, as he cooly continued to play blackjack. Asked if he had any of his belongings from the room. he pulled on a slipover sweater and said: "This is it, You're looking at it." FOR OTHERS -the dead or injured -it wasn't such a rosy scene. These two at least escaped with their lives and In aJI probability, were able to retrieve their luggage the next day. ' Rumors of arson spread quickly around the casino at the Stardust that night, little more tban two hours after the blaze had started. The next day, we took a closer look at the scene of hor- ror the night before from the parking lot of the nearby con- vention center. Black smoke on the out.side of the building up the stairwell, broken windows and that Hilton Hotel sign marked both sit1es of the coin. ONE TELLING OF the disaster, the other that the Hilton would soon be back in operation on a full scale with And y Williams, Juliet Prowse and all the others on the future show schedule of the largest hotel in the world. The onl y problem for others in the city of glitter and make-believe appeared to be what effect the second major fire in three months at a luxury high-rise hotel would have on the local economy. The lives that were lost and the injured in the hospitals are soon forgotten by those not directly involved - especially if their livelihood is at stake. JUST BRIAKING -·- Late itenu from today's world and national news developments. Blast detontUes gas storage tanks STOCKTON CAP) -Fires from a spectacular explosion at an Arco gasoline tank farm were brought under control today after speWing flames about 400 feet into the air, authorities said. No injuries were reported. Fire Battalion Chief John Hickey, said "We have about three smaU fires around some flanges and valves that were damaged in the initial explosion." No danger of explosion remained, Rickey said~ aU.hougb the ·fires were burning close to the base of two 440,.000-gallon fuel - storage tanks at the facility at the Port of Stockton. Strrta.., l•r•ell Jeu e,... BEIRUT;Lebanon (AP) -Syrian and Israeli jets battled over Lebanon today and Israel's military command announced a Syrian warplane wassbotdown in adotfi1ht. s..,1ec e .... 11 tell .-..,. . . MOSCOW (AP> -A weekend plane crub that claimed the lives of t.h.ree top commanders of the Soviet Pacific f1eel ls believed to have kllled as many as 70 people, includin1 a score of otbersen.iormiUtaryotricen, Westernsourcesreportedtoday. ORANGE COAST bilyPilat Thom•tf Hefey ,._ Rot>ert N. Weed ,,_, M. Thomas Keevlf .... Thomas A. Murphlne ........ ....,.. Chari" H. LOOI ~ .......... ,.,_ Bernard Schufm1n ~ Cert C.rsteneen ......... ~ K8"MUt N. Godd•rd .ft. , ~ ........ I Cl•Mlfled 8dvel'lf9'nta 714/IM2·5t71 All ot• dep8rtment9 IM2..s21 OFFICES Cotle M9Y: W Witll 9ey 51,...1 926U ~e ... d11 10» Ne, Caest .......... '16St .. u"11"910n llffch 1"7S .. ecfl lloule .. rd '2641 C~yrl911t "" OrM91t Coett PUOll.iil119 Col'nt*IY· No newJ stories, lllu .. retlOM, edllort•I metier or •o- vert htrnenh lltrein ma y IHt reprodu<.ed wllnout •Dt< lt l l)trmln!Ott 01 copyr19111 owner. S-d <l•u PO\I ... peld •t Cotta Mt~. CallfOrnle. tun '"400), S~rlptlon by center M.00 more"''• by Mell U.50 mo11011y 1 mlllt•rv delllt'etloll1 14.00 """'"''Y AIRPORT ••• tee" to lnweU1ate and reeom· .... a lite lD or near Orange = fw eoutruction of a re· lldD ~ -one lbat would 1hollllllr eome ol tbe bu.nt.G now Oil the Alrport. Offtelala allo are wlllin1 to ex· preaa a n•w commitment for · 1ocal1ftl a alte and constructing a new airport for 1eneral avia- tion, that ii, private airplanes. County offlciaJs are hopeful that by placlD1 new conditions on the muter plan's approval that the)' can satisfy Newport Beach's concerns. The city, which bears the brunt of overbead jet traffic, bas been hl&hly critical oMhe plan. Officials familiar with the negotiations now in progress stressed that the proposals are for diSC""5SiOD only and could be subject to change before the master plan is considered at 9 :30 a.m. Wednesday by the county Board of Supervisors. E',....P~AJ PACT ••• where the couple lived before re· tirement to attend to finaJ de- tails. Spokesmen at the Orange Coast Mobile Home Lodge, an nl<;h~r. well-kept trailer park, said the Creecbes were a quiet couple who kept pretty much to themselves during their two cj~~ades there. He said Mr. Creech was a re- tired U.S. Forest Service ranger who had served in the Ari%0Da region adding that he also believed he was either a morti- cian or a coroner's deputy at one time. They apparently strolled out into the tiny landscaped rear yard with it.s low litUe fence in order to avoid making a mess for anyone to clean up inside their mobile home. Authorities said today that Mrs. Creech s uffered from a multitude of ailments for which she had been hospitalized, but that heart trouble apparently was the most threatening. Gaudy truck helps undo Mesa gunman Thursday the 12th turQed out to be the unlucky day for an alleged armed bandit wbo beld up a Miller's Outpost in Costa Mesa, then tried to flee in a lime green vehicle with yellow stripes. No sooner had a description of· the pickup gone out over the air from the st.ore at 211 E. 17th St., than one just like it cruised past Newport Beach Detective Ken Weigand as he drove aJoog Irvine Avenue. Police said Weigand radioed the information and Patrolman DarreU Freeman was waiting to pull over tbe vehicle at Irvine A venue and Bristol Street. Ervin Thomas Cavanaugh, 30, a transient, was arrested and police confiscated a loaded pistol and $137 in cash, tbey claimed. M liter 's Outpost employe Robert Certo said he was working at 11 :30a.m ., when confronted by the gunman, who demanded money from the register. Cavanaugh was being held in Costa Mesa City Jail today in lieu or $25,000 bail pending arraigp- ment on armed-robbery cbarges in Harbor District Municipal Court. E',.... Pa,,e .41 TELLER ... Teller predicted death and destruction in the emerging na- tions depending on oil for energy required in feeding their in· creasing populations. And the 73-year-old Hoover Institute fellow wbo worked on the Manhattan Project tbat formed ttie first atomic bomb, blamed former president Jimmy Carter and the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission for fore· ing U.S. dependency on oiJ and shortening it.s supply to other na- tions. Because of NRC regulations, he said, it takes 15 years to build a nuclear generating plant in the U.S .• compared to about six years in France and Taiwan. He said he ls more optimistic now that Ronald Reagan ls presi- dent. "I lhln.lt within a year or two we could start on 100 new. Kidnap 808pecl dies in surgery TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) One ol the men accused of kid· nappln.I a Tijuana supermarket millionaire bas died 011 the operattna table u doclon tried lo remove a police bullet lod&ed near bll 1phte. &raeeto Carreoa 8urcl .. a1• Zl, ... ..,........ ............ . Polle• Mid be waa 1bot ....... tr1tn1 to eoUeet a $700~ ranaom. From the heart o.lty ...... -.., Lit• ... ,,.. Steve Boda of Costa Mesa (left) and "Hap" of Newport Beach are prepared for Valentine's Day Saturday. Their Friday the 13th message to you is that you'd better be. Put another way: Send mother a valentine, or answer to them. Got the picture? J tt Hopeful UCI grads await TV program They've seen it 20 times, but UC Irvine graduates Thom Pratt and John Monsen are sure to be watching with interest tonight when .. a JO.minute business show is .t~tevised at 9: 30 on KCET, Channel 28. That's because the show is their baby. Power outage stalls traf fie . Power including that feeding every traffic ligbt from Santa Isabel Avenue to Bristol Street along Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa was cutsbortly before noon today by an errant construc- tion worker. Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Dick DeFraocisco said a forklift operator inadvertently cut the main line providing power to the large area served on the east.side of Newport Boulevard. He said patrolmen on foot were required to direct traffic at aJI in· tersections from Santa Isabel A venue to Bristol Street, but that the power outage was short-lived. Hotel damaged ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Security guards evacuated the top two floors of the 12-story Hilton Inn bere after a fire was discovered in a two-room suite, authorities said. There were no injuries in the Thursday n.ig.bt blaze, which caused an estimat- ed $2,000 in damage. Starting with no money. little experience and a lot of en- thusiasm, Pratt and Monsen de- cided in late 1979 to produce a television show on CaHfomia 's bousing crisis. Their idea wi" be turned into reality with tonight's .airing of "Everybody's Business," a CO· production of KCET and the Pacific Center for Teleproduc- tion. a UCI extension program founded by Prall and Monsen in 1979. But their ideas and energy don't stop with this sbow. Pratt, 28, and Monsen, 33, hope that "Everybody's Business" will be • only the pilot for a weekly, statewide s eries focusing on e conomic issues from foreign trade to regulatory reform. Beyond tbat, Pratt and Monsen say they hope the show could "go national," meaning that it could be satellite-beamed I coast-to-coast in the same way as the public television stlow, "Wall Street Week in Review" is now televised. They were able to secure fund· iog for tonight's sho~ by secur· ing contributions from United California Bank, Avco FinanciaJ Services and the Califor'1ia Chamber of Commerce. And TRW b.as pledged $25,000 for future episodes of tbe show. "Everybody's Business," is bosted by KHJ report.er Nathan Roberts who opens tonight's show with a panel discussion about the housing shortage in California. .. Garwood asks for reversed CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) -Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, sayina he felt as tortured in freedom as be wudurin• 14 yean of captivity in Vietnam, pleaded with a military Jury today to re- verse tail convictlon on coUabora· tlon charges and allow him to seek psychiat.ric treatment. "In many ways the two yean since freedom have been a punishment," Garwood's lawyer, Capt. Lewis Olahin, said in a statement he read to the jury on behalfoftbe34·year-oldMarine. Olshin said Garwood bu been tormented by his pros~culion, conviction and notoriety. The statement, read aa tbe sen- tencing portion of Garwood's court-martial neared completion, was the first he has made to the jury that found him guilty last week or coUaboralion with tbe enemy and assaulting a fellow prisonerofwar. The jury has the option of changing its mind and acquitting · Garwood of coJlaboration charges, or it could let the convic- tion stand and sentence him to anything from no impirsonment to life in prison. The statement said Garwood does not dispute testimony by former POWs that be acted as an interpreter. interrogator. in- former and guard for the Viet· namese communists during two of the 14 years he spent in Viet- nam. F,...P,..eAJ BUS ••. he said, "we don't perceive go- ing back to the table." Despite the further delay, however. the bus riders had rea- son to reel hoeeful today after the first meeting between the two s ides was held on Thursday afternoon. It lasted about 90 minutes and ended as abruptly as it began, sources reported. The meeting was called by state medlator William Drohan after union officials requested more information from the dis· trict. Union leaders later released a statement claiming that the dis- trict had refused to divulge financial records needed to calculate the impact of the dis- trict 's and tit) union's three-year contract proposals. ,.,.... Pa,,e .41 FIRE .•• Police said Cline bad been a busboy at four other Las Vegas Strip hotels since coming here in January 1980. They included the Si lverbird, El Cortez, Caesars Palace and the MGM Grand, where a fire Nov . 21 killed 84 and "injured 700. Officials at the MGM Grand said Cline left work there 20 days after being hired last May. •'There is no indication at this time that he was involved in the MGM fire," said Detective Sgt. Bob Hilliard. ''Wewill investigate anything arsqo-related to this in- di viduaJ." Meanwhile, assistant Sheriff Larry Ketzenberger told lawmakers in Carson City that in- vestigators were studying a njlmber of recent blues on the Las VegasStriptoseelftheywere linkedtotheHilton blaze. SPECIAL PURCHASE BERVEN CARPETS "Radiant ·Point" Limited quantity 5,000 yds.-8 colors UL TRON NYLON: including padding & i nstal lotion A MOST RECOGNIZED AND RESPECTED SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN THE INDUSTRY. •ANTI STATIC• RESISTS SOILING• RETAINS APPEARANQ :· .. ~,·' DEN'S ~;;,;;,;· ·I .~ :;;;;t;Jlatiij,;:·castom dr•p•ri•• :.::;;t·~-~;: 11111• • ,."1t .-"* • •Biie II lA-r I< • I 1663 'LACENTIA AVENUE • COlfA MESA. CALIF. 92627 • 'HOHi 6'6·4131 -646.2JSS' I • • • Friday' Cloaly Prl.,.-1 NYSE COMPOSITE 0rMge Cout DAILY P1LOT/Friday, Febtuety 13, 1•1. TRANSACTIONS CLOSING 131.57 Losing job can bring luck . Losing your job scarcely comes under the category of ''luck,'' but in comparison to millions or others, you are in luck if your industry can showlhat your joblessness is due to intense competition from foreign imports C particularly from Japan and West Germany). The reason: The federal government provides you with generous benefits, If your occupation -industry, trade, profession -can demonstrate that heightened foreign competition is a vital factor in your being laid orr. How generous are these benefits? Very generous . YOU CAN RECEIVE close to $14,000 a year (and even more) if you are 60 or older when you become un- employed or qualify for an approved job training pro· gram. The source of these special jobless benefits is the Trade Adjustment Assistance Act, passed by Congress in 1974 with three major aims: to provide retraining and relocation help for workers displaced because of import competition; to curb political pressure for import quotas, tariffs, other t ypes of trade restrictions; to avoid any danger of another era of destructive protec· tionism in thjs and other lop trading nations of the world. On aJl three counts, the T AA appears to be shaping up as a costly failure. IN THE 1980 FISCAL year alone, the Labor Depart· ment, wruch administers the act, doled out $1.6 billion. This was more than twice the total amount spent since the T AA got underway in 1975. In fiscal 1981. the TAA's benefits are expected to mount to more than $2.7 billion. This contrasts lo the $150 million per year that the program paid out during the TAA'searlier years. In the initial years, the recipients of benefits were un- employed mostly from low-wa'ge industries -such as apparel, shoes. NOW THE BULK OF the participant.a are un- employed autoworkers. 0( the ball-million workers re- ceiving tr.teaUowancea under TAA in 1980, morelhan half came from the auto and auto-related industries. Since wages in these industries are among the rugbest in our high-wage nation. most of the unemployed drar- ing trade benefits are receiving the maximum amount permitted. This maximum is set at the national average weekly manufacturing wage. The average is slated to rise in a few months. but as of now it is $269 per week, hardJy a pittance. ELIGIBLE JOBLESS workers can draw thjs hefty total for one year before their rights expire. It is not un· usual for workers to receive their fuU entitlement - which can a mount to close to $14,000. These benefits are taxable. This maximum allowable benefit can rise even higher -to near $21,000 -in the cases of workers aged 60 or over when they lose their jobs or of younger workers who complete job training. Only one out of 13 workers still unemployed and participating in the T AA program ever gets any kind of job training, though, because the Labor Department doe so 't have the funds to finance the help "TO SAY THAT the training part of the program has been a smash success would be a lie," admits Robert Gillham, chief of the trade assistance group in the Labor Department. .'ii ork11 In Tltf" ... po1ll91t1 OloltArEQ ~~L FstieMl9 ~s Re Ind LI on Ind IBM C«1tTetVt Oweftslll EUOfl Mo«lll ~I Co Wemf'Com \ Wstn Vnlan l..wriran LPadrr• C•'"' u-.."'"' unu • Pound, U S llHllMllons. LeM JO<tnb • llOU'ld. lltlc """,..,. .. pound, cMtl..-red. n. s1.m1 ~· wwk <omPotll• lb . ... ...,..... 7t Cllflb t povne!, N. Y Men:W"f l:m.00 .. , lltSk. PIA .......... OOtf"Oyor .. N.Y Sllrf'r NEW YORK (API -Hendy a H_., lllffl' , .... ,. SIUIO, .. to. It. Enttllltrd sllnr SU.•••· up st,tt; 1-1""" sll,..r St>.•n. 1111 to.102. Gold Quolalia•• • Ron and Marilyn Sherman celebrated their 28'h years together on a netwbrk game show. The Newport Beach • • "rjouple won $2 ,000in prizes, 'Wheel' turns out prizes· By JEFF PAUl:a •• .....,N.-.... V8'-'aoe'1 Day came early to Ron and Marilyn Sherman or Newport Beach, wben the couple took home 12,000 in prises on the "Wheel ol Fortune" game show aJred Thursday oo c~1•. "It was a boot," Ron said , "We competed aeaiut two olber couples and met some great people from all around the count.ry." The couple was married 28'h years ago in 1<laho,, and they competed a1ainst other couples married ror 15 lo 35 years. Arnone their winnings were a brass lamp, a brass wastebasket, a sliver telephone and a • wine collection. "Wheel or Fortune" invited the Shermans to participate in its annual "couples week" . . .. rt Evalene Pulati's valentine colLection stretches from early handmade and engraved cards to love notes sent by sweethearts during the nation's three major wars. The Santa Ana woman's collection includes, top, from Lef1 , English boxed Lace valentine circa 1860, English lace valentine by Jonathan King 11856), boxed art nouveau card , 1906) and embossed cameo Lace by S.T. Wood circa 1860. At right, Mrs. Pulati displays selection of cards from 1910 to 1927. compelilion held the week preceding VaJen· tine's Day, in whJcb couples In various sta1es or matrimony compete ror prizes. "We'd never been on a game show berore," said Rqn. "What we really wanted to win was the vacation to France, but we weren't there at the right time." The Shermans run Sherman and Associates Real Estate in Newport Center dealing ex· cluslvely in Newport Beach residential prop- erties. As a sidelight, the couple will open Sherm's lee cream parlor in Harbor View Center in Newport Beach sometim~ during the first week or March. What's the secret of staying married for 28'h years in these temptation-heavy limes? "Easy," said Ron , "you just hang in there." Ofae of naang ~laanges.for ex-~on ~ 11 ·I Antique valentines Love's legacies For aJI its modern implica- tions, VaJentine's Day has an almost sordid origin, according to an article by the British Postal Service (and they ought to know; that's where the custom or sending attractive cards to loved ones on Feb. 14 began) . It was in Z73 A.O., the story goes, that a Roman bishop named Valentine was beheaded for continuing to marry couples against the command or Em· peror Claud.iuss 11 , who found that matrimoney kept hfs soldier.l home from the battle. ANOTHER VERSION has the. unlucky saint imprisoned, fall· ing in love with the jail.keeper's daughter and. after his romantic missives to her were discovered, being executed on Feb. 14. His last letter was signed, "your Valentine." After the Roman conquest or England, the experts say, Feb. 14 was the date of a pagan fertility restivaJ, later abolished by Pope Ge l asius who established Saint Valentine's Day as a celebration or love in 496 A.O. Whatever the truth -and does it matter? -Valentine's Day became an official holiday by decree or King Henry VIII in 1537 A.O. Within a century, historial ref· erences to special notes or af. rection exchanged on that day begin to appe.ar. In America, the earliest valen· tines were elaborate creations or the Pennsylvania Dutch. t EVALENE PULATI or Santa· Ana knows all about these things. She is one of many anti·' que valentine collectors in this • country who search, trade, buy · and cajole to obtain treasures t like lacy British vaJentines with · pastel paper underlays, early handmade and engraved cards,· Civil War, World War I and World War II valentines,: hopefully in their original en· I velopes. Her National Valentine CoUec· tors Bulletin keeps readers in· formed on current prices (one valentine sold last year for an astounding $2,250), s pecial Valentine's Day stamp issues (both the British and American postal services have them) and means of determining vintage. THE BULLETIN (pink, of course) abounds in cupids, hearts, lacy frills and poems. This one, titled "True Love" and written in 1888, graces the cover of her winter, 1981, edition: To keep one saered flame Through life unchill'd, unmov'd, To low in wintry age the same Thal fjrst in youth we loved! To /eel thal we adore To IUCh refin'd excess, Thal thotlgh tM heart would •• Break with more, We could not IJ~ with leas! Thia is low, 'Ha like miM: All /OT you, my V<*ntiM! .... She lost 277 pounds 13 months for brighter future .; • Ill 1' By MICHAEL DOUGAN . " °' ... Delly " ........ •v I • conversations with herself. Star· ing at her 389-pound body, her multiple cbin, her flabby arms and sagging breasts, she de- cided that "there really was a good me in there." THEN SHE WENT to bed and, . ln her imagination, painted a 'At the ·end of 30 days I had black and blue marks on my arm where my body was eating it3elf. I decided that W<U not good nutrition.• picture al wbat she wanted to l look like. / ''I always wanted collar bones that WGUld pntnade," 1be 1ald. "f wanted a little cbln and shapely lep. I wanted to 10 bra· leu. lly picture wu so eom· plete, I nen 1aw tbe eolor ol tbe ' a•U polllll I woald wear." I lherJ nilbt for tbe next U.... years, Ill. Broob would eall up that lmqe like• . .taitlal ....a. lhentualty, tb• proee11 beeame _.. compla. ID._. lm1......,..,abewwld..._• ele•at. M .,.. fat WOIDU Uaal lbe ••· ,,_ear woald deK..S HHral floon ud lbe ..ad step ofr considerably thinner. The reduced Ms. Brooks would board a series or escalators, go- ing deeper into the weU or her desires. By the time she reached the bottom floor, she would be thin. SHE WAS TOO uneducated to tnow it, having dropped out or school at 14 when she first 1ot pregnant, but Ms. Broob bad re-invented two classic behavior modification lecbnJques -self· bypnoels and positive imaainl. She· realized, however, that she couldn't just wish the pounds away. So lb. Brooks set outoo a self-prescribed study proeram in, of all places, a bar on Santa Ana's lat Street where she landed a job mWne dri.nb. "I knew I bad to mentall7 pre- pare," abe explained. "I watched tbin people and I watched rat people. I studied tbelr aWtudea and tbe bar wu the Derfect place to do it. •'thin people only ate when they were buqry and I wu eatlnc ~ tbe Ume. All food wu to me wu tbe bllpadfter... . &be w = 11er b•band .u .... u. to eoatriba&llls to tMlr ................. Ml time WU ... llae mo... lDto tbe ebeaPlll ....a room 1b1 ea.Id ,. •• and ...... • ••l1bt· • • reduction program that was, put mildly, self-abusive. · "FO& THE F•RST month, I ale every three days and I ate before two in the afternoon or I wouldn't eat," she recalled. "Eating" meant either a fulJ meal or, oo some occasions, one bard-boiled e11. "The rant 1~ pounds that I took off I abused off," saJd lb. Brooks. "I would drink and not eat. It's a wonder I dJdn't end up seriously ill. "At the end or 30 days I bad black and blue lilarkl OD my arm where my body wu eatiq itself. I bad road maps of red and white aU over my body. I d~clded that wu not lood nutri· lion." · Meanwhile, abe abandoned tbe defense techniques 1be said many fat people use to protect their own feeUna1. ;,MY BOUSE bu been devoid of min'orl," lbe noted. Now lb. Broob bowlbt a tull·leqtb mlr· ror to 1tudy laer lar1e form evel'J IDDl"Dlq. , Fat people alao tead to wear ....... eolon to aftld .. tractial au Um •••rw'-. 1.aatead.Ml.lroobl& ..... ... lllal brilll& .... ... .... ., beeomble_.. ......... . Sandie Broolca · And when abe wai temllted to eat, lbe would test heraell to de- . termlne tbe 1ource of tbat temDtatkm. .. r wOuld eat allDOIMb or a small apoon • ol peaut ...._," 1be aplatae«. "U I waa ltW bUDlr1 • m•--lats I ..... e.r.1 1:..-.a :=laa'1il All of -kll9! ...... generated. "I stumbled on these " things on my own," she said. "I l didn't have anyone guldinl me." 'l Then she met Sam, a pro- reaslonal hypnotist, and learned " that her methods bad already been tried and proven by , thousands. ,j .. THE naST night I met him '· be said he could help me," re- called lb. Brooks. "I was .still 'l rat; I wu bup." Sam belped ber in more ways • an one. Tbey feU in love. "He abowed me a whole dlf-.1 rerent way of life, a life I'd ii never seen before,'• 1ald Ill. I Broob. "He bad a BenU.,, a t Ja1, a boUle at Palm Sprtap. I dldn 't t.biak I wu worthy." ·But there wu a dartl cloud . ban1in1 OYer their relat...,... . from tbe btll••n1. "ff• bad had a beut ..-1 ; nve JMrta.ck ..t bewaa-..9 be would laa¥e aaotlaer ... i eltber cle ar be erlPDled," •' 1ald .................... ~" · nenr urrt ... t1111t Ill ...... 1J trae." b