The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1981-02-17 - Orange Coast PilotFOR 'ORDINARY PEOPLE' Mary Tyter Moore FOR 'GREAT SANTINI'• Robert Duvmll New bomber seen WASHINGTON (AP> -Pmdl for an adnac:ed bomber to replace the 8-11.ad an addltiou1 nuclem'·powwed alteraft carrier probablf wW be tnoludld1n the, Rea1m tldmtntM1'aUoa•1 budlet reqant for fl1cal 1112, ad· mlalatntioi{aoutte1 HY. * • • Reality . ~. movies favored HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"The Elephant Man," the story of a deformed man 's search for dignity, and "Raging Bull," the up·and·down career of fighter Jake LaMotta, scored eight nominations apiece today to lead the S3rd annual Oscar race. Another biography, "Coal Miner's Daughter," the story of country singer Loretta Lynn, followed with seven nominations and "Faine," "Ordin ary People" and "Tess" were voted six each by members of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences. . · Robert De Niro, who gained some 70 pounds Lo portray ~ lalter-da)' LaMotta , w s nominated a s best actor fo "Raging Bull." This is his fou.rth Oscar nomination ; he won as supporting actor for "The Godfather, Part II." Others named as best actor: Robert Duvall, .iThe Great Santini"; John Hurt, "The Elephant Man"; Jack Lemmon, "Tribute"; Peter O'Toole, "The Stunt Man." Mary Tyler Moore, playing her fint feature dramatic role in "Ordinary People," also won her first Oscar nomination. Others named for best actress: Ellen Burstyn, "Resurrection"; .. Goldie Hawn. "Private Ben- jamin"; Gena Rowlands , "Gloria,'' and S~s~y __ Spacek, ''Coal Miner's Daughter." Nominees for best picture of 1980: "CoaJ Miner's Daughter," "The Elephant Man ," "Ordinary People," "Raging Bull" and "Tess." J ason Robards, previous win- ner as supporting actor for "AU the President's Men" and "Julia" in 1976 and 1977, collected his third nomination as supporting actor. for playing tycoon Howard Hughes in ·· Melvin and Howard.·· The others were first-time nominees: Judd Hirsch and Timothy Hulton, "Ordinary Peo- ple;" Michael O'Keefe. "The Great Santini;" Joe Pesci , "Raging Bull." Stage veter an Eva Le G allienne was nominated as best supporting actress for her role in '' Resurrec- ti'on.' · Other nominees. Uke Miss Le GaJUenne, were first-timers: Eileen Brennan, "Private Ben- jamin;" Cathy Moriarty, "Rag- ing Bull;" Diana Scarwid, "Inside Moves," and Mary Steen- burgen, "Melvin and Howard." Roman Polanski, a fugitive for three years rrom a California con- viction for sex with a minor, won his third nomination fOr direction wittt the French· made "Tess." Other directors were first time nominees: David Uynch, "The Elephant Man;'' Robert Redford, "Ordin@.U_ Pe~le ;" Martin corsese · · Jtiem...--nurr. Richard flush, "TheStltnl Man." The 3,738 voling members chose from the smallest number .of eUt(ible films in memory. Only 189 features this year met the Academy's requirementa of beln1 in English or having En11lsh subtitles and being "publicly exblblted by means of 35mm ft.lm or lar1er for paid ad- mls1im in the Loe Alltelea area durtn1 the calendar year 1•." Last year, 225 films were eligi- ble. Besides the smaller number of fihoa to cboole from, quality ii down, accordinl to several critics• in tbelr year-end reviews. The decline in the number and quality of movies didn't climlnilb campalpinJ for the awards, bowner. Pre-nomination ad· •rtiMmlDU wen --~ u ever, ad~ trllde paper Hm· pa~n ror-.. wW set under way w dllldQ. kn-lnp belin Feb. 21 M tbl Academ1'1 Samuel GoldwJD ~aw, eacll aomlDated ftlm ap. 1'1111 twice. Final ballcU will malled Mareb 14, ud wt... will be annctuncn on ABC telnllaaDMarehlO. ---lllllY PINI . - •• * * * * * * ·* * * * * no· THIS IS HOW THINGS LOOKED ON THE BEACH AT NOON IN NEWPORT MONDAY Hollday plua unHeeonably wenn weether bf'tng out crowd• of aun Hekera ... Sunshine packs beachc~ More than 100,000 enjoy warm holiday Lifeguards reported large summer-type crowm flocking to all Orang~ County beaches Monday to take advantage of the 80-degree temperatures on the President's Day holiday. Mild Santa Ana winds combined with a high pressure system over the South ern Ca l i fornia a r ea drove terrlperatures up lo within one degree of the record hottest day in some areas, a spokesman for the National Weather Service said. Lifeguards from San Clemente to Huntington Beach said the crowds were the larg~st so far this year with thousands * * * Santa Barbara s w i mm in g in l h e. two l o three-fool surf and getting a head start on their summer tan in 80-degree temperatures. Waler temperatures along the coast were about 60 degrees. Lifeguards at Bolsa Chica and Huntington s tate beaches reported no serious incidents. but said 20 rescues were made. More than 25,000 people showed up lo enjoy the holiday sun. lifeguards said. Lifeguards at Huntington's city beach, a one-mile strand, said more than 20,000 people were counted, about one-third the number that 'usually tum out there on a summer weekend. * *' * Gale-/ orce winds r<' • down lines, trees Newport ·Beach lifeguards reported a .crowd of 50,000 with no rescues . A lifeguard spokesmap said the cold waler discoura_ged most swimmers. despite the high temperatures on the ~ach. Laguna Beach r e ported a crowd of 15,000 to 17.000 with no rescues and surf running from two tb three feet. San Clemente lifeguards reported cooler te mperatures (in the high 70s ) with about 4,500 beachgoers at the city beach. Guards reportedly made four r escues of people who apparently had trouble with the cold water. \ One killed in Santa Ana bar shooting A woman was killed and two others seriously injured Monday night in what police say was an unprovoked barroom shooting By Tbe ANoclated Presa especially heavy at dawn and incident in ~anta Ana. Gale-force Santa Ana winds during the morning rush, hour. . Otricers said the three men roared out of the hills today, "It's the Santa Ana," said were shot by an unknown as- snappi!tg off trees and power National Weather Service sailantwhoorderedlw.obeersat fines in anca Barbara and spoieswoman. Pat Rowe' an Los. the El Stnloense Bar at 1215 E. causing a sandstorm in Los Angeles. . Pomona just before he opened Angeles. Thousands were Southern California Edison fire. without elec.tricily, and a pickup district manager Norm Gut.shall The two injured men-Leonard truck WU..!Quuhed by a falling said 8,000.10,000 customers were Torres,34,andJaviet'Salceda,21, lreeJnSan'la Barbara. blacked out, with outages botbofSantaAna-weretakento "We've got problems all expected to continue through the UC Irvine Medical Center, where over,·· said Santa Barbara day along with the high winds. they were reported in stable con- police U . Don Williama, add.inJ "I've never been in gusta this ditiontoday. that traffic 1ipals were out in strong anywh4*e," he aald. Torres suffered gunshot six major intersections, trees Thouunds Of people were also wounds to his left 'side• while were blocking numerous surface left without cable TV service in Salceda was wounded in the 1treeta and one freeway offramp Santa Barbera 1tartlng a&..about cheat. . on U.S. 101 was blocked by a 10:30}>.m . •onday. The dead man's identification fallen tree. (See WINDS, Pa1e AZ> was withbeldpenclingnotification A harbor patrol offiur ofnextofkin. meHured 1u1t1 of up to 50 PoUce laid the suspected IUD· knots, or 57 mpb. ,.,_·-o -•-y divers man, dacribed u a male Mex-" It'• tbe wont I've seen," be A wi && lean in his 40a, entered, the bar Hid of wtndl wbicb be Hid wen ul.!...1 m• fall about 11:30 p.m.,'walked UCMmd worse even than tbOle which ~-ll'U tbe 1malrtavern, and then find fanned tbe deva1tatln1 J HIPP•WA FALLS, HHrallbotllDtotbeeelliDl.He Sycamcn C&D70D ftre ol 11'17 (;I .. Wl1. leftwttboatfvtberladdeat. wbicb dllVoped 211 bomel a a <DJ -_Two parac~&I 1"A -Bu& M ......,.... alMNt a Mlf-eoet of about• mllUoa. killed la a lk7 dlvlnl aecldlllt, 1Mur ....,, ameen ..ad, Jrilnd But tbe barbor patrolmu, tbe Cldppewa County aberlff'• tie two ..... ud then find• tbl wbo wwld llO& lift bll .._ · departmeat ............ ·patro111. laid • ..... damqe oeC:aaid I Rlelmd A. a.u. IT, ol &au :t...:=i.::r:::=.~·= ~~~I :.':0::.~.t. ':r.i:i . ~!!'!Ai' ::: ~-=--la IUlldar Ill tM t.owD of Lal.,.U. Vnnwv•~, Wall. <AP> -.-.; ... abo•t H••• •llH •Ht of MCMIDtkllllw,oloMed......_. Tiie wlad be1aa be '1• Chippewa Fall1 wbea tbelr c-.., ...... ~..,,. mldat11at Moadar, 1 l•I ebaMlbleamelDtaDIJed. , ... ......_._--p-- ' .. Jl 'A. ~ • ... Pontiff . stresses dignity MANILA, Philippines CAP) - Pope John Paul {I. in a meeting with President Ferdinand E . Marcos ·today . told the Philippine president that human r ights viol ations cannot be justified "even in exceptional situations." In what Roman Catholic Church officials said was the pope's strongest statement on h uman rights. t he pontiff declared that basic .rights cannot be curtailed even for "legitimate concern for the security of a nation , as demanded by the common good." Marcos has lifted martial law but la still under attack for continued detention of poUtical prisoner~ and o ther human rights violations. John Paul, on the first day of a six-day visit to the Philippines, spoke al a reception at Malacanang presidential paJace . Marcos discanjed bis prepared welcome remarks and in an emotional extemporaneous• speech apologized for what he called "pet(y and' small" churc.h-state differences. "Forgive us, Holy Father," Marc08 said. "Now that you are t\ere we resolve we shall wipe out alJ conlJicu and set up . . . a society that is harmonious to attain the ends of God." In the Philippines. Asia's a,ily predominantly Roman Catholic country. the church has been a leading critic of human rights violations under the Marcos government. ·'Social organization exists only for the services of man and for the protection of his dignity. and ... it cannot claim lo serve the common good when human rights are not safeguarded." the pope told Marcos. He has ruJed the Philippines 16 years. the las t eight under martial law which was lifted only last month. John Paul said the Philippines has a special obligation ''lo bea.r witness to the values of its Christian c ulture before the world.'' . From the palace, the pope went to the residence of the Vatica n 's diplomatic representative. where be is st aying. There a young woman relative of a political prisoner surged through the crowd and reached over the heads of security officers to hand the pontiff a letter. It informed John Paul that 28 political detainees are on a hunger strike to protest what CSee--f'OPE-, Pqr-A2) DRlll;f CUil WllTlll Patchy early mornlnl fog and low cloum alona coast otherwise sunny and hilh cloudiness throu1h Wednesday. Lows tonight. so inland, 57 along coast. Highs Wednesday in 708. llllllTIMY T,..,._'• N_,., to r.,ort °" dewlap,.,. .. ca A,...._ "oml•t. S.• atorw . plaoto. l'ogeA7. .. WASHINGTON t AP ,. -Fer•• IMretarr of ll•t• u .............. .......... =1 tM ~ wl&at ltM taal • A•1rkaa ._ ..... will aot en~our•1• l•ttrnaUonal terrori•m aad aald America snatl 11.., Ila word on th• deal ··we 1bould fulfHI the Blast afterneath aarHment betauae •• an a ,,.., ................... lD kHplaa our word," 11..Ut• &old tit• ..._.. For•l•n R•laUou Comnaltlil. Al Mari•I opened on both 1ide1 of Capitol Hill Into the Ut·day bc»tac• critls. Muatie Hid U S. ne1o&l1tors succeeded Metropolitan Sewer District workers continue repairs on the rubble left from an explosion that severely damaged the sewer system in Louisville, Ky., last Friday. Poison moonshine , . kills 4 in Georgia THOMSO N. Ga. <AP> - Helicopters joined a search today for a m oonshine s till operated by bootleggers who sold poisoned whis key thal apparently killed four people. t he Georgia Bureau of Investigation said. The moonshine was laced with rubbing alcohol. which turns into acetone, a poison, in the body. said Jimmy Davis. lbe bureau special agent in charge of the 1bornson office. ''There is a still operating in the Warren panhandle, where three counties come together." Davis said. "Apparently the moonshiners are culling the mash and the alcohol with rubbillg alcohol, which the body metabolizes aa acetone, which is a chemical used in paint thinner and dry cleaning.'' Davis said be "had some information'' the stiU was in the panhandle area, about 45 miles from Augusta, and be asked the Georgia Stale Patrol to provide helicopters today to assbt in the search. "If we find il we will dynamite it." Davia 1aid. "Of course we hope we'll find some people there. But the most important thing is lo find the still and destroy it." . Davia said more people l\_aven'l died from the poisoned whiskey probably because "they are in good health and young of ate.,. ,,, ~. •"!'hey bav& what they think is a bad hangover. but actually they are being poisoned, but not to the point of death," Davis ,said. The aaent said Warren County' aUows beer sales but no bard Jiquor iaJes. Only r,cenUy has moonshine been a problem in his area, Davis said. Since the first of the year. the Burke County Sheriff's office has destroyed two stills , he said. '·When you've got people dying from poison 'shine, it's a big problem." he said. Two cleared in' bombing KARACHI. Pakistan CAP> Two injured Pakistani Christians were clea red ol complicity in the explosion that went off before Pope John Paul II arrived al the national stadium, but the name a nd · motive of the man killed when the device detonated in his hand was not known, Cardinal Joseph Cordeiro, the archbishop of Karachi, said today. The third person wounded in the blast. Monday night was a plainclothes policeman. part of a sec urity detail at a s tadium grandstand reserv e d for dignitaries during an open Mass led by the pope. The pontiff departed afterward for Manila. apparently unaware of the incident. Miqen sJrike LONrf>ON (AP) -Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's Conservative government was hit by its first coal strike today as 28,000 militant Welsh miners stayed home lo protest the government's plans to close nearly 10 percent or more of tlie mines u an economy measure. • ORANGE COAIT llllyPllat CIHIMed ldvet11•11 114/142·M71 All otMr •• , ....... ~ ThomM P . Hiiey ~ · Robert N. Weed ......... M. Thomaa KWlll --ThomM A. Murphin• -......... ~J:n... &::::' lcttulman , ~=-" ~Goddard Jr. i MAINOFFa m w ... ..., ll., C:.. M9N, CA. -.11...,_: ._ t•,C.UM9u, CA..,._ C:..,.rltM "'1 0r..., c.. .. ""*llfllfl9 c.m.-r. Ne -· . .., ........... , ............... , _, ... Yertlte_,.U ••In ITlet' .. r~M wM'""61 -lel ... uud ... efC ... ,.1-. lD tbW objedlve "not to maae · an arru1ement to ·encoura1e te)'rorism in the future." ··1ran paJd dearly" for the deal, ICalllde a.Jd. He Hid Inn waa bolaled for 12 •oaUu for breaking tate.....Uanal rules or behavior by &ak1nl U.S. diplomat.I captive and la Uaat lime lost the use of S12 bW.lon la Iranian uaeta that tormer Pre.ideal Carter froae in the United SUte.. '·And in return Iran achieved none or its objectives," Muskie said. ''lnt e rnationalJy and domestically the United States emeried stronger and Iran emerged weaker." Earlier, Warren Christopher Muskie's former deputy, told lb~ panel that the' deal with Iran is in America's best interests and reneging on any part of it wouJd damage "our reputation for keeping our commitments.•• Christopher said the U~ted States paid no ransom for ·the hostages but only released Iran's own assets ; made no apolOJY to Iran for U .S.·lranian relahorishlps; and has taken no sides jn the Iran· Iraq war. Meanwhile. Sen . Charles Percy said today that Secretary of Slate Alexander M. Haig Jr .. told him the administration will implement the agreement with Iran. Percy, an Illinois Republican, said he 'thinks it was a wise decision to "take such steps as necessary to implement these agreements." Administration officials said Monday night • that a review of the agreement found no legal . obstacles that would prompt President Rea gan to renege on it. "The administration has made a decision. ( think a very wise one. to do all of those steps necessary to implement the agreements reached by the Carter administration.". Percy lold reporters. Hearing set on closing of 3 s·chools A public hearing is scheduled · tonight on the posslble closure of three elementary schools and cul· backs of $1.5 million in the Hunt· ington Beach City (elementary) School District. The meeting begins al 7 p.m. at Clapp School. 20351 Farnsworth Lane. Superintendent Lawrence Kemper last week recommended the closure of Clapp, Peterson a nd LeBard Schools next year and the financial eutbacks in the fa ct o f declining s tudent enrollment and an anticipated shortage of $990,000 in re venue. Acting under a deadline, school trustees have scheduled a special meeting Friday night to take final action on the recommendations. Admin\strators who face possi· ble layoffs must receive notice by March 1. Teachers must be notified March 15. Other employees who may be affected need to be informed 30 days in ad· vanceoftheaction. Bed-wetting girl; 2, slain CHI CAGO (AP> -The parents of a 2·year·old girl. reported ah- ductedduring an alleged robbery, have been charged with beating the child to death for wetting her bed, police said. Police said Fleanice Gray, who had been missing s ince Saturday, was found dead in an abandoned building on the South Side. The girrs mother, police said, led authorities to the building and the body was found in a bathroom spotted with blood stains. The parents, Dorinda and Pedro Gray, were charged '!!th murder and making a false pohce report. police said Monday. Sadat -urge& PLO effort CAIRO, Egypt (·AP> - President Anwar Sadat ot EIYJ)l said today the Palestine Liberation Or1anization likely would be part of a proviaionaJ 1ovemment that be b urlinl the Palestinians to create for l1raeli-«cupled territory. Sadat aJN said that it would be very unllkel1,, but not ' tmpo11ible, for PLO leader vu ... Arafat to lteu -aucb a aovernmeat in exile. be!..be J'.Optian leader, wbo .._ ~ bla eaU for the Paleatlaiaa1 to create a pro•l•loaal 1overameat, Hid tbe l•llMr ol 1Uch ~ bodJ weuld ha•• to be 1eleMed by tile Pal..U.U.. \Vl~DS ••• Amateur Saata Barbara . weather watelaer A. W. Fiuer •bo laal an anemo...-.r, NJa ate eloeked one pt at • mph at I •·•· today and many auts ta the IOI. Tb• pickup truck ••• 141ubed on Ala•ar SlTeat. lllUl the ctrhoer escaped injury. ·.•J've iot a 100.pound porUIWe dishwuher 1lllln~ outside my home," laid one Sula Barbara resident who asked that hi• name not be used. "I woke up this morning and it had blown into a sump hole six feet away, and it wasn't on rollers, either. I couldn't believe it." Winds gusted up to SS mph in the Los Padres National Forest • east of Santa Barbara, and were clocked at 30 mph in the San --· Fernando Valley s uburbs of Los Angeles. ,.,. .......... Su"'ived bl0%e Pauline Reid, survivor of a fire at the Stardust night club in Dublin, Ireland. displays her burns in a hospital. The 22-year-old woman said she escaped when someone drove' a car through locked doors. Reagan vows strong TV talk Wednesday WASHINGTO N CAP ) - President Reagan. disdaining a ny "cutesy acronym " to symbolize his assault on the nation's economic woes. will use "str aight talk " in his televised address to Congress to call for immediate a ction on cutting taxes,\· the ·budget and government re.gulation. his chief spokesman says. "We have no choice." James Brady said Monday as Reagan a nd his aides compl eted a "page·by-page, line-by·line" review of the speech in the White House library. "We have to deal with inflation. He ls saying the system will work if we let it work ... The·speech. to be delivered at 6. p.m. PST Wednesday, will be Don't plan using bill Orange County's public trans it buses won 't be running Wednesday. the 14th day of a s trike called by Orange County Transit District workers . The 212 mechanics and 745 bus drivers remained off their jobs today because of contract disputes with the district. No negotiations were scheduled between district officials and leaders of the s triking U nited Transportation Union. Even in the unlikely event that an agreement were reached today, buses probably couldn't be rolling until Thursday. both sides agree. lhe centerpiece of a six-part package detailing Reagan's economic program of tax reductions and a pproximately SSO billion1n budget cuts. The president's package also will contain: fUs actual budget message revisi n g th e c .arter adminis tration 's fiscal 1982 s pendrng proposal of $739.3 bi llion. · ~ A written message to Congress expanding on points in the speech. A two·part tax document c on t'a\ning specifies of hi s pr oposed cuts in individual income taxes and accelerated depreciation schedu les intended to reduce business taxes. The New York Times reported today the administration will propose that high-income Americans individuals earning at least $42.500 and couples earning at least $60,000 -receive less than the· full 30 percent tax cul being considered for most taxpayers over three years. -A 12 to 15·page fact sheet. Propos al s to r ev ise governm€nt regulations It's boring, by George WASHINGTON (AP > -Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum. who gave the traditional reading of Washington 's Farewell Address in 42 minutes. call~ the 7.641 · word speech •' long and boring.·· Only three other senators were on hand Monday when the Kansas Republican read the address. whic h includes Washington's warning against entangling al· Jiances with Europe. Its public reading before the Senate has been a tradition since 1896. "I hit a mini·sandatorm coming to work," said one Valencia commuter who works in downtown Los Angeles. The freak winds came a day after a record number skiers turned out for the four·day Pr~sfdent 's Day holiday weekend in the High Sierra, said Carl Martin of the U.S. Forest Service at Mammoth Lakes. He estimated 50,000 to 60,000 at Mammoth alone, not including June Lake. "l haven't seen snow like this since the last Andy Williams Christmas special," said Rahdy Kerdoon. a broadcaster with K IOQ in Bishop. FroaaPa~AI POPE •• ·• they claimed was their "unjust continued detention despite the • lifting of martial law." A religious group worki"g to free political prisoners claimed Saturday that the · number of political prisoners still in jail has reached 1,014 with at least two dozen on hunger strikes since martial law was lifted. The pope was welcomed to the Ph'ilippines by some 1.6 million cheering people en route from t he airport lo Manila Cathedral, where he told an assembly of b is hops and priest s. "The church must indeed be attentive to the needs of the m en and women of our time. She cannot be indifferent to the problems which they face or to the injustices they suffer ... Sirobbies shaping up NORFOLK, Va. -<AP) -· It's shape up or ship out for servicemen under the command of an admiral who thin.k~ "people are beginning lo wonder what h as ha ppen ed t-0 the cle an -c ut American sailor." Rear Adm. Clinton W. Taylor. head of the Atlantic Fleet Training Command, has bann~ civilian clothes for s ailors · in Navy apprentice schools and has ordered parades - complete with Navy band -each Friday at t he Norfolk Naval Station. Taylor. who commands seven training centers. also has told officers a nd enlisted men to follow hairc ut regulations, .properly salute officers and keep alcohol out of the barracks. - Ex-laostage. •uri skiing Marine Sgt. Billy GaUegoa, who spent more than 14 lJ\ODths .as a r hostage i n Iran. broke a leg while ski· ing. his father said. Gallegos, who was re· leased from Tehran las t mon.tb wjth 51 o t h .e r OAl.LIOOS American hostages. broke his leg while skiing at the Monarch s ki area in s outhwest Colorado, his father said. Dick G.Uegos, the father. said doctors told the tamily the hairline fracture r e- quired a cas t because his son's leg had been weakened by poor diet while in Iran. Th e Ame ric an Balle t . Theater announc ed that director and star d a ncer Mlkball Barysmnlkov, in- jured two weeks ago in Los Angeles, cancelled his re· maining scheduJed San Fran· cisco performances. .. S t a t e Coasta l C om · m issioner Judy Rosener of Ne wport Bea ch said in a speech at UC Irvine that she be lieves the pubHc has de- veloped an unjustifiably low opinion of the 80 California coastal commissioners . The public gave too much c r e dence to reports that several commissioners took campaign contributions from d~lopers whose projects n eed ed c ommission ap- proval. she said. "If all they (investigators) ca n find is four co m- missioner~ doing tha t ... we ll that's pretty good." she said. "I think that shows that m ost corn missioners are pre tty decent people. · · Bruce Hazen, the baby- faced 31-year-old director of · the Family Crisis Center of Costa Mesa. says that people are reluctant to entrust their family and m arital problems to someone younger than they are. ··They take one look at me and wonder what some punk from Cornell without a fami- ly can tell them a bout the disaster their family is in. Th~y for get one thi ng though"' he points out, "it's _my job." Ignoring adtnce that ahe '• too old for role of J1U1Uh girl who dis· guises herself as boy, Barbra Strei&and is go- ing ahead with filming of "Yentl." Her rabbi says it'a because of re· commitment to her re· Ligion. AadrHw Young, former U.S. ambassador to the Unit- ed Nations, 5ays he probably will announce his candidacy for mayor or Atlanta on April 6. With the approach of the 25th wedding anniversary o( Prlace llalllier and Prlaeen Grace (below) of Monaco, family and friends of the former film star Grace Kelly say they never viewed the marriage as the "fairy-tale romance it was reported lo be." Princ--esrGrace's older sis-ter . Peggy Conlan, con· sidered the union a "nice agreement." she s aid in an interview in McCall's. Her younger sister said the marriage las\ed becaus e· neither partner had romantic expectations . "It's great because they like separate things ." said Lizanne LeVine. "When they're apart, they have their individual Jives to lead. They 're even financially in- dependent of"each other ." Pay-as-you.go freeway plan seen as solution for county - By GLENN.SCOTT CM -Deity l'ltet It.it It took a drive through Oklahoma for slate Sen. PauJ Carpenter to conclude that pay- as-you-go turnpikes could ease Orange County 's c rowded freeways. Carpenter. D-Cypress, said he was cruising on a toll road between Oklahoma City and lfulsa when he realized the same financing system could be used in Orange County. "I said, 'My word, here's the happy solution to some or the transportation pro blems in Orange Cdunty, '" Carpenter re- called during a press conference Monday in Santa Ana. Carpe nter planne d to in· tro duc e a.., bill today in Sacramento fo allow voters in each county the chance lo ap- prove bonds to finance their own loll roa ds . Fees from the turnpikes would pay orr lhe bonds and cover road main· tenance. he said. The bill . he said, would cut out much of the red tape that slows down highway construction . S t ate o ffi c ials ge n e r a lly estimate that new freeways take seven years from the lime of Garden Grove firm Dine Out cards late • • • inarnving By Tbe Aaaociated Pres• More than 300,000 members of the Let's Dine Out two-for-one dinner program are still await· ing 1981 booklets ror benefits that "began at the start of February, but the company says the booklets w ill arrive this week. ' The membership materials normally reach subscribers by Jan. 1, but will not begin arriv- ing in Southern CaJlrornia before Friday, said cotllpany officials who admit the Garden-Grove based organization has been de· luted by complaints and in· quiriea in, the wake of a com· pan1 l'eOrlanizaUon and saJe. Ross K. O'Leno, founder of Let's Dlne out, saJd some o:f the conful.lan has res'Jlted' from his sale ol the company lo Santa Barbara busineuman Ben JobDICJD lut year. Johnson moved the ad - mlnlltration of the busineu lo Ganim Grove. I Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Times said state and federal tax o(ficiats have filed sizeable liens against Let's Dine Out in an ef· fort to collect unpaid employee withholding, un employment and corporate income taxes. Let's Dine Out offi ces in Santa Barbara, West Covina and San Die go have been closed, the paper said, but marketing direc- tor Bob Warren said il was a temporar y c o s t -c utting measure. "We are not going out of busi- ness." said Warren. Office manager Fran Schlet· ter said lhe ~elayed packets would be In the mail immediate-· ly and that they already have bee n sent to Portland and Sacramento members. But Portland Better Business Bureau officials said lhey are still receiving complaints from the area's e stimated 30,000 members. I W9're Llsteni~g ~ •• !l'H Dally PlJol wanll to hear from il• readers. whMt you like" about tbe paper and whal you don't like. We also would like to paablllh your vtews on any subject in ouri' letters to the editor col· uma. Ca.II the number below and 7our meHa1e will be rttorded. Meu.,..,wl))~ transc~bed several limn dally and delivered to the d•k of tbe appro riate editor. Mailbox contributions will ht delivered lo the e'a torla pace editor. Mailbox contribulon must Incl.Se their name and .telephone number fOf' venncauon. Ml clttuJation calls • ..plealfl. Tell UI what's OD your mind. The number ls In tervtee M howl a dar, seve da~ a 'eek. I conception to build. Carpenter said his bill wouJd allow turnpikes to be finished in three years, partly by bypassing Caltrans processing and by forc- ing legal appeals to go im- mediately lo upper courts. .Under his plan, Carpenter said a badly needed 19-mile stretch or highway along the San Joaquin Transportation Corridor c'ould be completed by 1985. The road construction would cost about $140 milHon. he said. Later studies would set the road toll. but he suggested a price from $3 to $5. Carpenter s aid he knows or no legislation ever proposed in Cali fornia to cra te turnpikes. He s aid the sl ate always had the tax-producing population growth to continue its tradition of .. wide-open freeways." But be s ajd dwindling state revenues mean that freeways may no longer be what their name implies-free. · "We haven 't had to do il (build turnpikes) before." he said. "But we're entering a new era and we have to look ror new solutions.•' So far. no solutions have come from Caltrans. he said, so he has n 'l discussed his proposal with Caltrans c hief Adriana Gianturco. However, he did talk to some members of the Orange County Board or Supervisors. "They're interested in seeing what the public reaction will be,'' hesaid. "' Carpenter thinks voters would support turnpikes . Those who can afford them will save impor- tant time, he said, and everyone else will be glad to see freeway congestion eased. Boy dr9WD8 at wi~ery GILROY <AP ) -A Madera boy drowned at an abandoned winery as his lather w,s telepbonint for a tow truck fill the family's stalled car, authoritlee Hid. Ry..-Weater1aard, 8, wa1 found Sunday ID an I-foot pool ol rainwater at U.. old AlmadlD Winery at Pacbeco Pua ... Ki1bway SZ, Salata Clara Comity depuU. laid. Robert Wt1ter1aard &old autbortti• he left lite ear, Wltb Ryan and bia t-year-old ....... lDIJde, lo call a tow U.-.._ tlaelr CM" Nllld. Be Mid ._, •• ,. ... tWr •• , to lut• Clar•. ·- Orang9 Coast DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, February 17, 1911 Digging in Surfer digs in with toes and trails a hand in the water as he crawls his way across the face of a five -footer near Huntington Beach Pier Monday. Concentration on hi.a face was brought out with the aia of photo· grapher's 600 mm telephoto lens. libertarians might se~k local posts By DON CHAPMAN OI t• o.lly l'I ... Slaff Libertarians may be runmng in more non-partisan races in the future because their chances are better in those contests, the Costa Mesa attorney who is na· liooal chairman of the political party said Monday . Liberta rian leader David Bergland said his party's can· didales stand ~ a b e tt e r · chance when th ey do n 't have lo con· lend w i th' ''part y labels." "I would say that, def- initely , all othe r things ,_-ou110 being equal, we may exi>ect that t11e party's candidates wouJd run in non-partisan races." he said. Bergland explained that, in the non-partisan races. voters are more likely to examine ap- proaches to problems than they are in partisan races. Bergland said that there is "no plan afoot" for party mem- bers to se·ek office in. non- partisan races. but that "plenty of them are doing so." He said the matter wasn't dis· cussed specifically at the recent party confab in San Diego, but added that the parl)I does have a "grass roots plan" to attract people in the state. "We'll be looking at both partisan and non-partisan con- tes ts and making d ecis ions based on the circumsta nces in each race ... he said. He said the party would likely field a candidate in a particular race "if there is no incumbent. a nd if the (Libertarian) or- ganization can look at itself and say. ·we can make an effective campaign."' The party, the third largest in the U.S .. has about 85.009 re gist e red memb e r s in California . Tours to highlight Dana.' s uliale f ete Eve nts scheduled for the weekend or Feb. 21 during the Festival of Wh ales at Dana Point Harbor will include a children's parade. lours of Navy patrol boats and lectures on the gray whale currently migrating along the California coast. The children's parade will begin at 11 a .m . Saturday along Del Obispo Street adjacent to the harbor. The parade will feature costumed marchers from Sea World in San Diego. Two Navy patrol boats will be docked in the harbor for public 'tours both Saturday and Sunday from 1l a.ni .. to 4 p.m . near Alan Jacobs United \V ay~s new president Alan Jacobs. a Newport Beach advertising executive. has been elected President of the United Way of Orange County North· South for 1981. Jacobs will take over for out· going president Dale Boyer, who led a $10 million fund-raising campaign in 1980. the highest in the chapter's history. Al a meeting of nearly 150 volunteet s and communit y leade rs recently in Newport Beach. Boyer s aid the SlO million figure represents a 27 per cent incr ease o ver 1979's total. He added that 83 cents or each dolla r raised g()('s directly to the charitable agency. Contributions to the United Way help support 86 local agencies. Officers elected for 1981 along with Jacobs were Carl Karcher. who will serve as chairman of fund development: Tom Flynn. vice presiden t in charge of operations : John Haskell. vice president of planning and re- sea r c h : Fra nk V a lde z , secretary: and Betsy Sanders. who will serve as treasurer. @ Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol headquarters. The fll'St lecture will be ,J>re· • sented Saturday at l p.m . by en· ~ vironmental scientist Steve , · King, who. will speak on the natural history or the gray ~ whale. ·- All lectures will be held in the new Orange C ounty Marine Institute building in the east basin of the harbor. Following King's presentation al 3 p.m., Gary James, an as· sociate professor of biology al ~; Orange Coast College, will sbow a series of slides titled "Closeup of California Gray WhaJea." On Sunday al 1 p.m ., a slide presentation will be given by Dennis Kelly on dolphin popu.la· lions along the Or-an1e County coaat. Kelly ia an assist.ant pro-:! feaaor of marine biolo11 al ~ .. Oranse Cout CoUece. Immediately following al 3 p.m . there will be a lecture on -. how whales and dolphins com· >~ municate by Larry Leyman, :. professor of oceanography at Fullerton College. The Dana Point Harbor Festival of WhaJes is spon.iored by the Dana Point Harbor As· soeiation. All festival programs are free, with the exception of . whale watch cruises that leave Dana Wharf sportfishing docks hourly. For more information on events caJJ 821-1850. Bra company plant reopens BUFORD. 'Ga. CAP) -The Lovable Co. bra manufacturing plant reopened Monday after he alth officials determined the mysterious illness that sickened · 45 workers was caused by naturaJ gas leaks and stale air. The plant had closed Thursday when employees began getting ill for a second Lime in less than a week. c omplaining of headaches and nausea. •I ... One of the highlights of my New York trip was a special showing of a c ollection of natural colored diamonds. It took place at the Museum of Natura+.-H11t-0ry du·ring a cocktail party hosted by N.W. A~ the advertising agency fOf MO.Beers people. CiEM WISE little over ten years. Thia fact la even more remarkable when you real ize that even sophisti cated lawelera SH IMyba •total.of 30 natural ()Of. Of9d diamond9 In a lifetime of act.ive buaineea. What a thrill to ... this amazing group of 300 all at OM time. • .. • ... Thia collecU.n la made op of 300 natuuf 901-.ct diamonds with a total wei~t of approx· lmatety 300 carats. They range In color tone from a light tint to V«y <Mer sh9des and in all the colora o the rainb~ .. plus blackl They were c1Jf'UT''& van&-ry of shapes . . . round, pear, marquis, rectangular and even tome very Hotic shapes like a butterfly and a croH. My favorite waa a pHr shaped beauty th-' waa a deep orchid cotor. . There were also six matched pel,. of rounds which were about .75 carats Heh ... ,Lust the right size for pierced ear· ring •tuda . , , and I'd get my ..,. plarcad for thoael No cfWICe tnoogh, this coltectlon II ~ owned and not f0t ..,., It belongs to ~a young Belgian gentlem•n who gathered thaH diamond• NmMtf. He la about <tO ~ old Ind from my vantege '"*" ttwt _... '*'I young Indeed. He fi69a ~ In tM wotld .. .. ......... auoaeatlon ol • ~ add-ro "'" tan-'°"· He ClallM IO IOa tMf'Y ..... the ........ af ...,_ ,. .. each ,.... Ttlll ~menletntMdJafllOftd .._ f!'cl ..... hll OD .. Dlt• • lf'I 9'0Dlllt0n lft OCMwtlilltllft ............ ,_, ,,.. ...... oalllOllon ... .... built In • •.· ... i!'. The causes of color In diamonda la not '*'I weU ~ derltood but NCh one In thl9 collection h.. been aut~ ticaled • "natueat colot" bv the o.tnologlcal lnlltlt'* of •:•. America and t~ are not to be 11' · • conf\md _.th thoee ctlamOndl \ -~ ... beert .,.... ~ "'" radiation to give them color. I felt ¥arY prtytleged to MM beef\. lnvttad~thts and to heve the to .. ... ,.,. . ,.,... ""' young owner w11 •t1u11" .,........ to ~ oft hie _. ""* eollactton· to • 8'°"P ol people th.t he 9IMW --... ,_....Mr raritw .•. _. •· ~1tln1111= ~ a fine ooHacttoft. I ............ ,...... ....... .. lhOWCll9 '°' a ....... al ... 'I . 1 .• ...... ..... .: .... :.::::i:111 potllft ................... .. ...................... ooiM' ... hie ........... . -............. ... • ...... °' ..... .. ...:':-.:. .;.i.. .. -........ ft to ... . ... ............... . ............ , .... , .. . .................. _ ........... ---··· .... , ...... . .. .. .. 1 • OrMQllt OoMt twLV PtLOT!Tuelday, '•bruary 17, 1M1 a aea,ela ad .Spree .Parties erupt ~ • DATA Din. At UM lul Miilon of tbe Awa._ Clty Council, over on Cataliaa lalud, thla newa •tem "Ill ,..._,ed. into looting . "llayor O.Or1f' Scott uked &bat consideration or perli11MDtary procedur.. bl held over unUl . the nut meetlq when all rnembera ot the eouncU can bl pre.aent." ll:DCl ol ittm You ml1ht be left wltb a couple of ques· U..: . Did he ever ••t a ~ MeODd lo the mollon? lf ht1 did, Wtlrtl .... t bere any A ye~ or ~r-\ , • Nayi! Ill 111•1"11 -~,, . -Did a n ybody rn I ,~ ever call fw the ques- liam in the lint place'! -Had everybody walked out on the hizzoner before lbe motion lot on the floor·~ No wonder Mayor Scott wanted lo delay discussion on parUameotary procedures. • • * PlJZZLER OF THE WEE& (so far>: Try to follow this one that comes now Crom oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg. Our area, Lundberg declares. is runrung over wilb oil. Reserves of gasoline are gushing up all over the place. The industry, he says, "may havelodrinkit." Despite this, Lundberg advises our tattered motorists that reaardJess of these surpluses, ··certain increased costs musl gel through lo the gasoline pump, so a decline in prices isn 'la reHooable prospect atthis time ... So you mid1t ask. "What ever happened to that old You said to /ind a cool plau to moou economic s aw about Supply and Demand controlling prices? * * * TURNED OFF AGAIN: Now that Talk of the Town in Newport Beach, alias the D & D (for dirty and depraved) Book Store, has bad its front door once again slammifled by the courts, where the jurists seem to be handing out decisions from a revolving door, you can wonder this: Whal wiH .all those anti-smut pi ckets do (or recreation ~ow that they don't need to hold forth 24 hours a day out in front of the place any more? Well; there's always one of the Newport Beach city libraries. And just think, the working hours are a lot bet- ter. * * • DEPT. Of~ BIG Zs: An outfit out of Burtonsville, Maryland, just goes lo prove that there's an organization for everything these days. This one is called th~ Better Sleep Council. These .people. ah. hmm. give you tips on, zzz how to zzzzz. Wake up there ! Lile everybody else. the Better Sleep people have a lot of Don'ts for you. Don't drink coffee. Don't drink booze. Don't try to sleep on lumps. They must not have seen the shape of my body lately. ~lso, they have some Dos. Do ha.ve it dark and cool. Do have it quiet. They don't know the guy next door to me and his stereo. The only thing that drowns that out is the Newport Beach copper chopper . AND FINALLY, the Scoop-of-the-Week. <so far>: We got our new full-sized 1981"\:alendar just this week. It came a bit tardy, compliments of Amtrak. That ftgur{?s. CLEVELAND (AP) - &elaUvelY' warm · temperatures and a •1cbain reaction" were to blame for a rash of window· brealdnl and lootiDI that erupt. eel ln downtown ... Cleveland aoon after two· diaeol cloted for tbe ni1bt and at leut two private parties broke up, police say. The trouble betan about 1 a. m . SUnday aa a IJ'OUP or 60 to 80 board·wleldine youtbs and men smashed windows and loot- ed stores in a one·block area downtown , acco rdine to a uthorities. Two men, 19 and 21 , were char1ed wilb breaking and en- terine. Two 16-year-olds were chareed with curfew violations and released in custody of their parents. No injuries were reported. POUCE SAID it took about 4.S minutes to disperse the crowd. At the height of the disturb'1)ce about 30 officers were on ~e scene. ''It's like anything else," said police detective Ar vin Clar. •·You have an instigator in a crowd and a bunch of followers. "It was more or less a chain reaction. One dance let out at Man arreated in Lail Vegaa • extortion try LAS VEGAS. Nev. CAP> -A 28-year-old man bas been arrest- ed for investigation of trying to extort $2 miUlon each from five hotel-casinos, the' FBI reported today. Dennis James Waugh, 28, was a rr'es ted Sunday night at Houston Intercontinental Airport as he was getting off a plane from Las Vegas,· said Joseph Yablonsky, FBI special agent here. WAUGH WAS being held in lieu of $50,000 bond, Yablonsky s aid. The FBI had no immediate word on any extradition pro· ceedings. According to the FBI, Caesars Palace, the Las Vegas Hilton, the Riviera, the Sahara and the Desert Inn each received two- page, typed letters Thursday and Friday demanding they pay $2 m illion each. If the money was not paid, lbe letters warned, bombs would be placed in their facilities and det· onated. DoJDed stadimll gets group backing INDIANAPOLIS (AP> -Two Indianapolis- based charitable organizations plan to donate $30 m illion toward a new domed stadium which some city officials hope to lure a major league football franchise to the city. Mayor William Hudnut said Monday. Hearings were scheduled today in lbe state General Assembly on a proposal to a11eu a local tax to back a $30 miUlon bond issue city officials want to sell to cover most of the rest of tbe coat of the $65 million facility. The Lilly Endowment Inc .. affiliated with Eli Lilly & Co. pharmaceuticals, has pledged $25 million, Hudnut said. The proposal calls for a 1 percent tu on food and liquor served in Marion County reatauranu and taverns. Re said an additional gift of $5 million was pledged by the Krannert Charitable Trust. The lrual is lied to a local community center and cardk>logy institute. If public funding is approved, construction of the stadium could start this fall and be completed io late spring 1984. Northwest ·rivers rise Fronta l sy~tem bring• Ui nda to two1·state• 11.s. ..... ,,, "•-'9Mcll ,. n 0 HIM4 M 50 ... , .. IP•••cl lrom Ill• lcl•l'IO Onl••I• " n ,..,"'~ ti n fte11lla"'9I• Into •H lern Montane ,._ ....... 7l 42 M•111••r •ncl ••In conllnued In llH•lu" 6.2 ,. w111er11 Onto11 911d Wasllln91on. llHwoedClty 70 .. .. wflH9 -,,.,..., ·--... •• flood .. _ 67 21 ...... s.cr-....o .. ., Ne eva'c11ello1U or properly S.llMI .. u ,.,.. ... -• ,.,..,1.0. bul somt Sell hr~ IM ff ..... _. Cl-cl Dy "'"' ••l•r. Sell aMrlel 17 50 ,._....,.. •It ttie naodt119 would S.110 .... It SS ... N .. ·-· Al -c11r111m11 Sell I'•-*• .. S2 ' -ll•IMI 11eoc11nv •hlch c1amaoee1 SelllaAM .. S1 ..._ fll"""" 111111orced 1'111nclrte11 Sellla ...... 77 ., ..... eQMI •• "\I" . 1111 .. JMrla .. M Tille ,,...., 1Y1lem thM 1....,i1..i luul S-t• M9lllca 74 62 .. relft .._ carrl9d 1111111 •Inch, •1111 ... Cold Meck• 71 .. .... ...,,..,. Alellt IN coa1.. ol ~ -Tellel Vellty SI 20 °"911' _, Welftlllllon. St.e•r .. Tllermel ti SI LltM ,..,. f .. I from Ille central mmni Vll"'I .. M o.et CleMI lit "* Dlllo v •llo. Sl!les NOAA u' 0flo• o• ( 0 1"tf90fltf -. c:S. ec ... IN ••I of IN WO.LO .... ...., pertly clelldy from ~ Teaaper•••rn Ntw Or..;,_· ' .. SS "' Le .... Au.itk c-st '*New E ......... N••V-• ,. JJ ,.,,ff Mm J7 ,, ._ .. "' ,, .. , ...... ,, .... 11.ci ,._ .. .....,,_ ftleiftt .... lie< Illes Ml LI N0tlolll u 21 AIMM .. H .... .......,.OrMI Lelle re9i0ll. AllNlny S2 JI Dtll•-ChV .. " llelrlll •2 50 Omaha .. 2' ..... -,. l7 .............................. 11 "'""-'-.. JO Orlando ,. ., ... 1111 ~ • ........,,........ ...... ,.. ....... Amarlllo .. 2S •••• '"* letotlMtsl •es•rll anCI ""'"°' ... • 1 ftllllaclelpflia SS 2S ...... .. S2 ......,,. ........ wltfl ....... , .. A&Mvlll• SI JS """"'' ., SS •ru1Mll lJ u .,_ .. .....,... Gull .c.-• to .... All...,ta .. to ftlt~ st " Cairo 1t S4 H•V!•r• Atlt lltlc CoHI. Tiit ••ltlm-St JS ftertlend. Ore, u SJ Carace1 .. .. ..-..... ., clMfel "ielfta rec0tcled .''"'' ......... .. ,. ll~d CI"' .. :It C....,"*11111 .. ,. ......... , .......... lie .. •tllftarcll S7 " ....... ., 21 °'*'" .. ,. ................ ..... •• 4J .. ,,_ ,, J7 "'-"'" J7 21 , ... , ... ,. '*""•'"• ........ '"'*" Sl 2t Seit Lallt SI • 0-ve » " ~ ... U. _.._,. fttcUk ••-nsvlllt 11 47 S...01 ... II SS Htltllllll 11 s (...e ... -~I ef IN Mr111ern . .,, .... SS 41 Sell l'r-llco .. u MOllllCtlle 11 .. :-... ...... ,, ........ ,., .. CNlrlMt.n SC 71 .. Se•ltl• ,. .. Jt NMltfll St .. • --MMl!llc CMtt .... " ... C""9r•-St J2 MLMI " 47 ICltV u II ..... Giiie V••• A Cllltl<t ef IMlet· Clllc ... J2 .. MMtMerle ., JS LI"'* 1S ., ....... _Nrwoc_ lfl ....... , Clftc IMetl .. ,. 5"11-SI 42 LllMlll S7 .. =l~·~."e'!"'.t_ NllH c ......... .. ,. TUIM .. • L*""" 4S ,.. QMftllUI .. . w.111.,...... .. .. .. .. .. ,. YMI' 1•'Velfel'. lew °*""" .. ,. CALINalUA MHk eCI"' .. .. o .. Met,. " " "' Le ...,.,,... u u Oelrtlt 0 ,. ........ .. • IMIC .. u u . .._. .... ~ Outllttl .. JO ..,.. .. " • .. _,,.."' .. .. ....... ·• ·19 ... ... .. .. Nlceua ft '1 ;:m:f.9l=::-=i ...,...,. u .. ..... ,. ,.. Oii• • ,. =--Ill ........ ........ ,. JI =· ., .. ,.,, .. ,, .................. ~ .. 71 " 11 ... , . .. "_..., ~~= C:....Cl"' .. • ·-• " --~l·r:·= -·---••c.... • .. s..i-• n ~.: ~ .o:.lll ..... ....... as 11 . ..... " .. ... , .... ., .. "-Cltl' .. 11 ,,... ., .. .... .. • ..... v::.. ,. .. ~ ,. • === .. ,, """' .... == .. • ,, • U.~ ., .,, Ml • .. ...... ..n ~ It .. ., .. , ... ,,.. .. . ........., .... ........ .. • T•,. A • ...... 1• 11 ••••••• .. • , ..... •• • .. $ I st rt P.'111 I if .. • v--. .. ......... .... ...... " ,, v...... ,. . Public Square and another one let out 18 blocks down the strMt. Tbe two poupe conversed, and it erupted into window·breakin1 and lootin1.'' be said. "You know from the 1980s what can happen on a warm night when you have a lot of ~ple in the streets.'' Temperatures In Cleveland had been in the single numbers before the weather warmed re- cently. Temperatures early Sun- day were in the 39s. Sgt. Gary Spoerke said merchandise was taken from at least 11 display windows shat· tered in tbe one-block area. Police said complete damage re- ports were not expected until to- day. THE DAMAGE might have been wone, officials said, but • many of tbe stores in the shop· ping district had wire or metal" fencing over t he display win· dows to prevent breakage. Robert J . Allen , owner of the Goldfish Army Store, a military surplus shop, estimated damaees to his shop at more than $1,000. Five display win· dows were broken and three mannequins stolen or destroyed, he said. •'I was in the process of put· ting up fencing that would have slopped this very thing," he said. ·~-From whal security told me, it was a bunch of drunk and 'high' kids just tearing things up." Battle lost ............ Ten-year-old Michael .Hammond of Gainseville, Fla., to whom even a kiss was painful, has died without even a hug from his mother. Born with rare · skin disease Michael, dubbed "The Crisco Kid" by nurses, had been treated for eight years by shortening applied with gauze to his skin. His heart sto~ped beating over the weekend. .. 17th blac k child found -) . .. ATLANTA CAP> -Eleven- year-old Jeffery La mar Mathis, last seen almost a year ago when he walked to a service sla· tion near his home, has become the 17th black child found slain in the Atlanta area in the past 19 months. police say. Medical officials who spent much of the weekend examining the skeletal remains found Fri- day in an overgrown area or • south Fulton County made the identification Sunday. Dr. J ohn Feegel. associate medical examiner for Fulton County, said dental records were lbe main tool used to iden· lily the Atlanta child and to rule out the possibility the body was that of another missing· black child, 10-year-old Darron Glass. HE SAI D TBE&E were ·•minor incon sistencies ·· between the records of each child and tbe teeth found in the skeleton. But lbe akeletaJ teeth a lso bad several comlalencles wltb 11.thia' records and nooe wltb Glaa', be said. Glau is tbe ODly cbild atiU mlaainl ln tbe Hri• of 11 1lay- in1• aad dlaappe aranua of bla ck cbl&clrm. ,. ..... said no cauae ol deatb CCMald be 91t•btimbed from tbe re- m aiM, wtMda ~ found by an FBI ..._ 18 • area where lbe bodi• or remaim ol ala other cbUdrm baft been found alnce tbe •tr'lnl al alaytap be1an. llatbla' rema lna were dis- covered 1 .. tban an hour before a maintenance worker on tbe other aide o f the Atlanta metropolitan area spotted the body ol a youn1 black male, later identified as 11-year-old Patrick Baltuar. That body was the first in the 17 deaths to.turn up in suburban DeKalb County. Unlike many of the other s. found in isolated areas. it was discovered behind an office complex· in a densely populated area. De Kalb Public Safety Director Dick Hand said after the dis· covery of Baltazar's body that A p a .-tments the more deaths discovered, "the greater the chance of ap· prehension. W.e've learned more and more with each one of these cases." Police s pe nt the weekend ques tioning workers in the Corporate Square Office Park, whe re the body was f.ound. Siz e off amily renta l draw back NEW YORK <AP > -Families are having an increasingly hard time finding apartments to rent. American Demographics magazine reported. .. The magazine said a random sample made by the Department of Housing and Ur ban Development found that more than one- fourth of the nati~'s rental units do not allow children, up from 17 percent in 1974. · The study, based on 1,007 interviews with tenants and landlords in February and March 1980, found that "restrictions mount with family size,'· the magazine reported. • THE MAGAZINE CITED HUD findings that because of the 1rowing number of "no-children" policies, a one-child family can choose from 64 per,.:ent of aJ l available unit.s ; a family with two children from SS ~rcent ; and a family with three children from only 41 percent. No figures were given for larger families. "Large families have fe~r choices in part because .small apartments are often Uns uitable for them ... the magazine said. "brge apartments have fewer size restrictions. Ninety-five perceot of all three·bedroom units are open to families with one or two children, and 88 percent are open lo families wilb three children. Bur only 41 percent of 'two-bedroom units are ope.n to three-child families." AME&ICAN DEMOGRAPHICS s&id the HUD study also found that: -Nearly one-fourth of renters without children said they pre- rer not to live near children. More than hall of those said children make too much noise. -One in five people said lhey moved into their apartment because there were no children nearby. MARKET DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD Freab Cooked Med. Slaed Sltrtmp MORNING FRESH PRODUCE First Of Tlae Seu. (Great In salads or shrimp cocktaU l .... Z.18 b1lf·lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and Top Choice Beef. aged not less than 30 days lo the peak of perfection . Lea• Grd. Beef <1rd. hourly> ........ l.'9 lb.· Beef Baek albe <plain or mlrin1tedl .. I.It lb. FREEZER SPECIAL W•ole •Ball Beef, C.t 6 Wrapped For You Home Freeser ........ 1.49 h•lf·lb. Free Home Delivery ServlH ( $50 minimum) delivered In our completely retrt1erated trucks. Your order 11 under reCrl1eratlon from our store to your door. Thia ad effective Wed., 2/1.1 Lbru nae. .. 2/24 Large Sweet LHal Strawberries '1k baallet GROCERY SPECIAL Pepsi Cola, 12 p1k .............. 3.ZI ea •. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT 111 prices plus lax Delaney'• Private Label mo mil> CbabUa or Via ROR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.It P arta1er Via Blue Bartml le G11nUe1 < 750 mm sz. 7S or 1/91.• Sea1ram'1 VO <•&.a proof> .............. II.• Catt~ Scokla t iller\ .........•.... u.• Old . mllla lrllla Wlalaby .......... II.II 1Hquor prices do not Include tu> V at.ea.nM,a..dl•flJ .. Ne"' ......... ,..,.. lludl 673-5520 f) ---------...--·--··· ~ffiu~· $2 million -fire probed LOS ANO EL ~S t Al'I t'ir• caused an ..Umated 'S2 mlllW.. damqe U.> a two-stor y con· dominlum complf'a undl!r cClnJlrl.lctlon ln Weit Holl)'WOOd. and one flr~fl1hler wH injured. a Loa An1t l• County Flr11 Dl'partm•nt .•poke.man said Tbf blaa~ "rupted early Monday on North Maveahurst Or1vt. and tl tOOk 26 cuunty aod city fir~ compan1to1 nearl)' two huu~ lo control the blate. Hid t'OUOt) h rt' 11pokesman ( .nu1s Tortora. . --..,,.. lldll9ft"tft ftN'e ... .,.., U )S ANGELl!:S !AP> Reserves of gasoline have stockpiled to the point where oil production runs at rehner1es a re at "uneconomic rates " 'and "the Indus.try ma} have to drink it" says oil in- dus tr)' analyst Dan Lund berg He said the stockpile is fas t 'lpproaching a rec· ord ·breaking inven t o r y that may c ause. slowdowns or snutaowns 01 tne 1ac1ht1es and could eventually lower gasoline prices. • But the wee kl y Lundberg Letter, an oil in· dWlif.ry periodical. also st ressed that "regardless of s urpluses . ce rtain incr eased costs must get through to t he pump. so a decline an prices 1s not a reasonable prospect at this time ... · . .... .... Mare boo~d 111 d,... ._,,.. SAN HEH.NARDINO (AP ) A pet s tore owner has been· booked here for invest igation of murder in the death of a sheriff's in vestigator 's son whose body was fo und in a mountain cabin seven years ago. The death of George Oehl. 23 , in the Wrighlwood com m unity of the San Bernardino Mountains in 1974 or iginally was listed as an ac- cidental heroin overdose. But police reopened the case in 1979. after J ohn Swetkovich alleg'edly bragged about his role in Oehl's death while he was serving tim~ in a sta te prison. Ott•dlUfl ott•~~r lllU. .. ,. WILMINGTON (AP > -A 62-ye ar -old m an was shot a nd killed by an off-duty Signal Hill police of- fi cer after th~ man allegedly pointed a n fle at the officer. Los Angeles police said. Officer Bill Jones, 39, told investigators he was looking at a boat in a ya rd on East D Street when a m an approached and threatened to shoot him if he didn't leave. s aid Ha r bor U1v1s10n Lt. Robert Barker. fnvite Your Mother-in-Law To Dinner 5-10 pm Mon· Thu. and .. e .. 111 91ve her a lovely <:arnahon too 5-11 : 30 PfTI Fri-Sat. :. •P .. 111 11so en1oy our an11que t>er 4-10 pm Sun. "'"stained grass carved •ood ano tr e OIO·t1me trolley car that ""'" remind her ol yHterye1r CALL LIN DA BLUE ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN UP TO $500,000 ~'eivporf Equity~unds ·lnc . Licensed Broker Since 1971 , Ii) (714),760~060 . ~ieffl.S On· :Ot;nfa!. Healtlz~~1 ~· By GERALD WIWKLER, D.D.S. / BABY BOTTLE TOOTH DECAY. From a dental Point ~r view. nursing babies rrom boltJe.-can cause prohle ms .1 Dentally· speaking what's the worst thing you can do to a baby? Slick him in his crib wilh a bottle at nap lime and let him fall asleep with the bot· . lie ln his Ql('Uth. Milk or Julee in the mouth and on the teeth turns to acid and causes teeth to break· down rapidly. Many !Miblet1 who sleep wl\h a baby bottle de· vetop aevere tooth de· cay. often ln their front teelh. TM problem Is not the bolUe but what '1 In It. 11le 1111ar ln the mUk, formula, or fruit Juices ca.-the decay. Sometimes, these teeth become ao decayed &My ca ... leven paln allll ~ tn.t ott or ..... '"he DUiied. ,.. During the day. the buby s wallows these drinks quickly, so there is no damage to the teeth. Bul during sleep, the liquid pools behind the baby 's teeth and keeps them bathed in sugar for hours. One solution Is to give baby the last feeding ~ bedtime. lf your i.by is still using a bol· l~ when hi• teeth begin to appear, lel him use it ror short periods ot trme awake or sltUna up. [( he Is us1ng a oot- tle ae a pacifier. put water ln the bottle. J.!eraW 'Wlmkier, D.D.8. r amdAuoda* 1 .. 1 A..e•, !'de MS, Newportlletle• ..... :.-.1• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/r~. Febr"uary 17, 1881 -·Cancer victims . aidedl·~ V.S. to lill C,a/,i/onda marijuana ~ ] ." ........... Identified Authorities in San Diego say they have iden tified this man iq, his mid-30s who has been in a count)( hospita l for a week suffer· i11g from amnesia . The man's sister in Seattle has positively identifi ed him but of- fi cials have declined to release his name. Tran8seiual wins "' sperm bank case SAN FRANCISCO (AP J -A transsexual bas; won her case agains t a p efunct sperm bank, but the victory does Jillie, if any, good. In 1974, Karla. formerly Karl, Fong-Moseley underwent a sex-change operation. But before he did so. he donated sperm that was put in cold stor age so that ·his common·law wife. Kathleen, could gel pregnant later. But lhe next year, she was notified that the sperm had died in a San Francisco attic after warm air somehow was allowed to get into the cold-storagt?)tank. - She sued Robert Quinlan and his now-defunct sperm bank . Chartered Interna tiona l Cryobank, for $50 000, and las t week woD her case. T he j udge ruled ~inlan was not li a ble. but the jury assessed Cr yobank $50,000, a sum she and her lawyer. Albert Cordova, doubt can be recovered . LOS ANGELES (AP> -There's good news for some CaJiromia cancer patient.: Officials say the long-awaited orders of federal supplies of Salmonella State Orders milk removed· SACRAMENTO (AP) -Three batches or raw m ilk from Alta Dena Dairy were ordered removed from store s helves after tests found eviden~e of salmonella contamination, s tate health officials sa id. A•spokesm an for the dairy, Paul Virgin, Sllg- gesled the action may have been in retaliation for an ·$80 million.i\uit that Alta Dena filed recently against the st ate . Beverly Powell, a spokeswoman for the stale Department of Health Services, called Virgin's comment "ridiculous . One or our charges is to pro- te~t the health or the people or California," she said. THE STATE'S ()RDER directs local health of- fi cers to remove from shelves Alta Dena milk co<Jed Feb. 17A, Feb. 18A and Feb. 19A. The codt! incficates the state milk normally would be re- moved from shelves and the herd that supplied it. Beverlee Mye rs, ,.Q_epartment or Health Services director, said tests by the Department of Food and Ag ric ulture found e v ide n ce of salmonella in milk from Alla Dena's A herd. The results wer e confirmed by tests done by the Los Angeles County Milk Commission on milk coded Feb. 17A. s he added. . Virgin said that tests done by Alta Dena on the Feb. 18A and Fe b. 19A batches found no salmonella. but tltat it was recalling the Feb. 17 A milk because or the milk Commission tests. "THIS SEEMS TO BE one of those continual things that's been going on for years,·· he said_ Salmonella or ganisms can cause illness and can occasi«?nally be fatal to infants, ihe elderly and people 1n poor health. Ms. Myers said. The state's order was e second recall issued this year against Alta Dena . There have been several others in the past. The mos t recent was on Jan. 23 when fiv e batches were ordered pulled from shelves. marijuana, used to combat chemotberapf-'Jused nausea, wUI be fiJled. • An estimated 3,000 to 7 ,000 California c r victims have been frustrated by federal dela)'I filling prescripliona ror the let'1. marijuana 1ln e , the state passed its landmarl('therapeutif; ma . juana law more than a year qo. 1 THE FEDEllAL GOYEllNllENT la lbe a e provider or legal marijuana. And while patients were receiving o y partially rilled orders or none at all for marijua a and the synthetic marijuana capsules (call THC), reports surfaced that the federal gove ment was dest roying legally grown marijua because or an apparent oversupply. But Dr. David Hoth, chief or the Investi tional Drug Branch or the National Cane r Institute, said all qualified orders will be filled n full. The announcement was in a Jetter he sent l t week to Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Los Angeles, w o had written Hoth about the supply problems . HOTH ACKNOWLEDGED in his letter .t "in some cases, i.n pa rticular the California p . gram , the a mounts s hipped were reduced from t e amounts ordered.·' But, he said, he anticipated "no s hortages" the future. · P a rt o f the d e lay was c aus ed wh responsibility for dispens ing the marijuana a THC was switched from one federal agency o another. Another problem was created when N · tional Cancer Institute officials cut back on so e orders lo m aintain a continual flow to all state pr · gra ms. Ship beached; 54 wade ashore SAN DIEGO <AP > -An 86-foot sailing s hip r turning from a whale-wa tching excursion ra aground in thick fog near here, but the 54 peopl aboard waded safely to s hore, the Coast Guard r ported. ··we were a couple miles offshore and the fo came from behind like pea soup," said Edwar Ba rr. the s hip's captain_ "I did a mental calcul · lion of how long to run (along the coast). befo t urning into the har bor . But I miscalculated and turned into the point.·' ----------------!~ The John Wayne Airport problem ... --IS , We think so. To begin with, the airport was never designed for transcontinental service and jumbo jets. Its ro le has always been that of a short- haul county airpo rt. And in its present locati on, there is no way it can be turned into an inte rnational complex, without creating more pro hkms than it solves. We do think the present facilities are outmoded and need improving. But the.re's ·a vast difference hetween "improving'' and multiplying the airport's size nine times, as th,c proposed Master Plan calls for. Instead of a 240,000 square-foot t~rmin~31~e think it should be expanded to no more than 7 5 ,000 square feet. Automobile parking and airport gat•pos!tions should be correspondingly limited. Instead of a facility large enough to handle over six million passengers a year, we think the number of pass-engers should be limited to 3. 5 million. ,. Instead of 5 5 flights a day, we think departures should be held right where they are-at 41 flights a day. Instead of a plan that mer.ely pays lip service ttr"noise control, we thinkit should include guarantees that jet noise will be monitored and noise redu.ction enforced. That's the logical and practical solution to the John Wayne Airport problem. And the logical and practical solution to providing Orange County residents with a large, international airport is to find a more suitable s!te. A site that can handle the flights, handle the auto traffic, handle the noise and realistically handle the number of passengers who would use it. For example, Camp Pendleton, located halfway between Orange County and San Diego, could be an ideal site for a new major airport. ,. _......., .And in the meantime, the Ontario Airport, which is far from operating at capacity, could be used to help us temporarily meet current air travel demands for Orange ~uncy ' That's what we think. Before they vote tomorrow on the proposed John Wayne Airport Master Plan, why not call 834-3100 and ... tell the o ·range County Board of Supervisors wha~ you think. . . The N~WPort ~ach city cou~~ # . ... \ , -• I . ., d t1 ? I " I ' 'l I ') q #J ., • •. ' " . . II I " I> J . l .. I ) 1 • • Crucial decision • w on airport near ~ 0W1ty Alrpe>rt. w•• born u yean aao in what an l&a day mae1l han aeerned a truly pro1ren1ve acUon - a land 1wap between Oruc• County aovemmeut and the lrviMCompuy • Today, what unc·t wa• caalled the Santa Ana Air Base and WU. home ror p. fi1htera durin& World War II, ii a m.;or Southern Cabromla airport named, lronlcaUy, aft er one who tanrd a peUt on a11a1nst its noise, the late actor John Waynl' The airport wa an accept able neighbor to persons Uvana an t"wport tteach and adjacent unincorporated areas untll tht> lut~ lYeOs when s~heduled jet service began r f'1n<t , tht>re were two fhghl.5 a day, then four. The num~rs k~pl anereasang Today there are 41. The noise ampact steadJl~· worsened County government was sued; the residents were v1l.'torious S1mllar lawsuits against lhe county are s hU pending It i.s in this tustorical context that the Orange County. Board ol Supervisors tomorrow wall consider a master · plan to gwde the-airport's development through 2000. The plan. for all the simple statements that have been made about at , is a complex document. The action on 1t will be one of the most important made byv s upervlSors in this decade. Like so many things, the plan proposes standards that can be viewed as constructive or destructive, for ex- ample : lntroduc;tion of the OC-9 s uper 80s and other high technology quiet aircraft to replace the noisy and outdat- ed DC-9s and Boeing 737s. -Reduction in the high noise impact zone by 86 per- cent, from 287 acres to 31 acres. · -Extension of the runway by 737 feet to the north so jets may lift off farther from residential areas and thus make more rapid ascents. · -Expansion of the airport parking lot to handle 6,000 vehicles a nd improvements to improve traffic cir culation in the vicinity of the airport. -An increase in the permitted daily maximum number of fli ghts from 41 to 55 as noise impacts are re- duced. · · -Voluntary relocation of the residents who will con- tinue to reside within the 31 acres within the remaining high noise impact zone. . . -Expansion of the airport terminal to 240,000 square feet to accommodate an annual passenger load of 6.1 million travelers . . There can be no question that noise impact from the airport must be reduced. This is a primary objective of the plan. Those who continue to fault the plan refuse to recognize this basic premise. · Noise, however, cannot be eliminated, at least not un- der curre nt jet engine technology. Therefore, some areas will continue to be impacted by noise. It seems only prudent that the county move with dispatch in resolving that incom - patibility through the least painful approach -voluntary relocation of the residents who will continue to reside in the high noise impact a rea . Residents fu s. over th1 recommendation, claiming it is the airport, not t hey. which should go. The question here is whether a handful of residents should block t he air service required by another two million COUJ.llY resi- dents. The airport must be improved. It is, simply, a dis- grace in the sixth largest metropolitan in the United States . It is outmoded. inefficient. overcrowded, worn out. Ye t the terminal expansion contemplated in the master plan calls for too much. too soon. It's more rea- sonable to cons ider a terminal that could handle a passenger load of 3 to 4 million instead of 6.1 million. In sum, we urge the board of supervisors to endorse the plan with some modification of the terminal ex- pansion. The board also should make a commitme nt to the citizens of Newport Beach and the unincorporated a reas that the county will abide by the plan's tenets. While one Board of Supervisors cannot s hackle the hands of another, action on this document must be made as a promise t hat will not be broken. Regardless of the board's action, it is likely the master plan itself will become the target of litigation - perhaps by Newport Beach or anti-airport groups. We fail to see the point in £urther rounds of expensive and time-cons uming litigation. Orange County must have an airport. A q uiet one . The proposed fll3Ster plan represents an important - a very real -step in that direction. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . -~ Boyd I Window curtains By L.M.BOVD Theodor Reik, lhal re· nowned student or human behavior, pointed out that men do not understand win- dow curtains while womtn do not understand the lack of window curtains. Men ,,.don 't really know why window cur· tains are necessary . Window shades, yes, to keep the sun out. But cur-.- tains? Whal are they good for ? Women, however, feel no room, garage, even barn, is finally furnished without curtains. Women look upon curtainless windows as they \\I''' ,,, lf the state and cities are abort of revenue, why not collect late tees aad unpaid citations from lhose still driving vehicles wllh expired re1latraUon tags? OH Uh')omy (,,,, • ct,.,"1rf"h "'' \VD rn .-t~" ".,. '"'"'"" ""a a,. ""' l\t(~l\~Ar1ty fttilM I tf'W!> vt•W\ Ot ff\111t r'W'W\0_.0flr Sl'-NJ "f'Ovt I'"~' pMYi' t(t (,lllOml CW~ °"''' P11ot might view a crippled cow. With pity. Reik didn't say ex- actly that. But be was head· ing in that direction. O ne of India's Bengal legions in 1859 was made up of 15,000 soldiers , who marched into battle with the biggest enlourage of noncom- batants ever to follow a military unit. With those fighters went 85,000 wives. children, laundresses, valets. porters and interested on- lookers. Q. My dad says he used to ride on his family car's run- ning boards. What are run-"' nlng boards? A. Great scott! It's past your bedtime, son. Early autos had stair-step boards cropped out horizontally · un- der the doors on each side. You stepped on them to get in or out. And yeu rode on them , stJ,Qding outside the car. witft' your arm curled through the open windows around the door post, unUI some grownup caught you and made you quit. Q. Wlll you back my cop- tent.lOll that t.be camel on .- pack ol Camell Uln't a camel but a dromedary? A . It 's both . All dromedaries are camels, even lbougb all camels aren 'l dromedaries. - Rowland Evana/Robert Novak F-15 action tests alliance ... WASHINGTON -At luael'a 1u11eaUon, friendly aenaton have called off bi&b-presaure poliUcal ac- llon a1ainat President Rea1an'1 im-m lnenl de- clalon to make Saudi Arabian F-15 aircraft rrwre lethal. It 'a tbe first time inyeant.bat a U.S. ac.tionnot favorabletolarael wiJJ be allowed to happen without bitter COD· troversy. Prime Minister Menachem ttegin himself is the source oft.be sarprisin1 Israeli government de- cision not lo court political battle with a new, hard-line Republican president who has sworn fidelity to Israel. One reason for Begin's retreat from high-pressure tac- tics so useful in the past: Israel has far more confidence in Reagan's loyalty t.ban in any of his recent predecessors'. That might change the U.S.-lsraeli re- lationship for the better, giving Israel moreself-coofjdence. - The way was cleared early m. . Earl Waters February for tbe uaual outraced letter from pr.llrael HU&on wanllDI Req&D DOt to .. ,,. vw Saudli lcq-rlJQ• fuel poda and new armameita for tbelr J'-151, needed for aert-del ... tn tbe threatened Penlu Gull. Wben tbe aircraft were aold to Saudi Arabia in 1178 ln the face of a Ue vote by tbe Senate Forelp Rela- t iona Committee, Prealdent Carter pJqed tbey would be in- tercepton only -not fitted with bomb racks and 1001-diatance fuel capecity. WITHIN BOVU after Defense Secretary Cupar Weinber1er'a public statement that a dec .. ioo would IOOfl be made on the extra equipment for the F-15a, Sen. Joseph Biden CD-Delaware) bad drafted a "Dear Mr. President" letter and was circulating it to col- leagues. But something happened on the letter's way to the Oval Office. Biden told us that the con- • gressional recess bad sent so many senators scurrying out of town t.bat he waa postponin1 bis lobbying effort for lack of im- mediateaignatures. Inaiden bad a dUferent ex- planaUon. They said Blden learned tbat tbe potent pro-llnel lobb)'in1 1roup the Ameriea- hraeJ PotitlcaJ Action Committee CAPAC) wu counaelln1 extreme caution partly on 1rounda tbat Prime Jliniater Belin '1 badly weakened 1ovemment wu un- certain bow to proceed. WHAT WOa&IED tbe laraeltl were two diaturblq poulbWUes. Tbe lint wu t.bat comervaUve RepubUcana would refuae to sip any letter trytna to put the arm OD the new president. In the Carter presidency there was no such restraint on Republicans or Democrat.a. The second reason ia atrate&lc, not tactical. Neither Belin nor bis Labor Party oppoeition wants to get off oo the wrong foot with a new president whose profeuiona of loyalty to Israel have been coo- siatenUy big.her t.ban any presi- dent since Lyndon Johnson. A lob- by in g campaign a1ainat Rea1an'a first major decision in- volving Israel could change bis mind about Israel, while failing to change bis mind about sending the new equipment to Saudi Arabia. · "We j .. t have to ln&lt a..- on tb1a one," one pro-laraM ln· alder toad ua. Sucb wOlda .-Id never have beea apokea allaul' Carterwbo,falrlyorDOt. wauan- 1l1tently faulted for f aillnl to K · cept brae1'1 word about the Aral> threat. · IN ADDITION to tb)f tr\11\ ol Reacan. tbe llraella doubt Uaat either~ of State AJ8x. ander Rail or 'We1nber1er woUld bow to pol.iUcal preuure from the Senate on tbe Saudi arms dell. In sharp coatrut to both Carter's secretaries of state, Cyrus Vance and Edmund Musk.le, Hal& is respected in llraeJ u a tough atratesic Lbinker DOt to be toyed with. That meana Haig loots at hrael not in term.a ol American con- stituency-group politics but u an American ally-with atrateaic strength to offer Waahinston. much like Saudi Arabia and other U.S. allies in the Arab world. Haig doea not intend to name a suc- cessor to the aatute Sol Linowib, Carter's special ambassador on the Egyptian-Israeli Camp David agreement. The Reagan ad- ministration sees no need for an envoy particularly acceptable both to American Jews and to Israel. BY 111E SAllE token, Reagan has made a tentative decision not to hire a resident White House emiaaary to the American Jewish community. Reagan feels bis own credential.a with American Jews are good enough. , The matter of the F -15s look.a to Reagan and his top advisers like an ideal first test for working out a new, leas paternalistic rela· lion.hip with Israel while actual- ly atreqtbeoiq the U.S.-lsraeli aUian~. Hail baa told Israeli abl-' baaaador Ephraim Evroo that Jarael'a atake in a peaceful Persian Gulf should be just as high as Wes tern Europe's. Japan's and America's, and Chaf the U.S. would never permit Saudi Arabia to use beefed-up F -155 against Israel. Begin would not have swallowed that from Carter but he is on the verge of accepting it from Reagan. That could open a brighter new chapter in the tortuous history of Arab-Israel re- lations. How many hats can a regent wear? Legislative Counsel Bion Gregory has ruled that legislators m ay hold appointments aa Ruents of the University of California. This despite two pro- visions of the stale constitution which would seem lo bar such ap- pointments. The sections which raise t.be is- sue are Section 13 of Article IV which reads ''A member of the Lee-· islature may not, dur - ing the term for wbicb the member is elected, bold any other of. fi c e or employment under tbe state other t.ban an elec- tive office," and Section 3, Article Ill which reads "Tbe powen ol state government are legislative, executive and judicial. Peraom charged wit.b t.be exercise ol one power may not exercise either of the others except as permi~ by this constitution." In a lengthy 19-page opinion, un- der preparation since October and only relellled at tbe end of January, Gregory bas concluded that thot!le sections do not pre- clude legislators from serving as regents. THE OPINION was sought by several solona following t.be ap- pointment of Willie Brown by Gov. J erry Brown last Sep- tember. Subsequently Willie Brown was elected Speaker of the Assembly, a poaltion which automaUcally makes him an ex officio member of the Board ol Regent.a. It was an event which would have made the question moot in- sofar aa be wu concerned except be bu not realped tbe appointive poat. He declared be would prefer that seat becauae it ii a n.,_,. teun wbereu bla seat by nuon of belnl Speaker ls subject to terminaUoo at any time be ee.... to be the Speaker. ROWEVU, VC cblef COUllHI Donald Reidhaar bolds the view that Brown automatiffll7 reli.n- qulabed tbe appolntlve POlt tbe moment be wu elected Spe&ker. An attorney 1enera1'1 opblion on 'that q...UOO bu been uted &Dd lapendlae. Gre1G1'1 al'rlyed at b1a =· after.., n1-.e1t of tbe and la&eDt ol tbe lawa &Dd eca--1Ututiaul ....,...._., . He owreom• ta.. CODltitu· tlonal proltlbltloH a1alaat 1 ......... IMlldial .. otaler olllce or em.-,..i" &1 ftDdlq &Mt since there is no remuneration for the regent.a it is not employment and because earlier court de- cision.a held that the Board of Regents is a "public trust" mem- bership thereon does not COD· stitute a state office. He observes. however. that more current judicial decisions have found the resent.a to be a public leeal entity and the uni veraity a public agency. Whether it la a good le1al point, bla atron1eat philosophic Andy Rooney argument as to the appointment of a member of the Legislature to the regents not being violative of the intent of the constitution is the fact that the same constitution specifically names the Speaker as a regent. THE OPINION does not clear up the mauer entirely. While or- dinarily it would clear the way for Senate confirmation of Brown in the appointive regency chair, an attorney general opinion to the contrary would seem to compel Brown's resignation or an action by the university for court de- termination. And, before the Senate Rules Committee can act on the con- firmation issue it would appear necessary to determine whether Brown can legally hold both the appointive regency seat as well as the ex officio seat. Or perhaps the question is how many hats and bow many votes can one person wear and exe.rcise as a regent? ( Surpassing Jo~eses poor econonll~ ( F"""'°*'ll ia a troucripC of Mr. RooMV• com,,..,.,. to'* fa~ at U..~lobletlwoClwrnnMQ.) I am apeakin1 lo you tonllht followin& your mother'• beef~· to give you a report on our family's economy. You won't like it and I don't like it. I.a a matter of fact, I bate it. Let's face it, we're just a bout broke. The economic lesson I wish to make clear to you tolli1bt is that we're ~ out too much and takinglntool1We. l'mnot1olngto subject ~ to my checkbook. Take my word for lt, I waa over- drawn twice lut moatb. We're in worH ab.ape Ulan at any Ume since tbe operaUon on Brian's ap- pendix. so 11tJC11 roa tbe det8111. Now .i want to draw up the broad outllnea al our new prowtam fOI' you. Flnt, let me aay that lt la Puaeh wit.b great reluctance that I am ralslngmyownallowance. In ordertodoUlat, I am increas- ing the ~-imposed debt limit of what J borrow from t.be bant from the $21,000 I now owe on mortgqes, car payment.a and miacellaneoua emergency loans, to a new ceiling·of $30,000. Thia will give me the necessary capital I need to accomplish the pro- grams that I feet are necessary lf tbia family is to survive. Alao, I want to pay my dues at the club with aomeofit. There la no quick fix, to borrow an expression from· one ol our economy's most successful buai- oeaaes. We're going LO have to start by cutting tbe leaat- important pro1rams we now maintahi in tbia family. MONEY FOa education is IC>-. ing to be eJiminated. I'm omaln none ol you wilba to be the prod- uct of a·welfare aociety and I am therefore livin& eacll of you t.be oppottwdty to beeome aelf·m8de men and wom~ It's time to rec- 01nlae, too, tbat lt would be fooliab for tbe women in the bouae .. . . ..... tNI II Coneelblit Wllclnl, wtto'a ,_. to dllwly a lot of ....... twdcll ebout Cl\Olll"V ... ,....~ ... ' ' to go out and 1et a lot of edu~ation that would qualify them for jobs they can't1et. I am thereforeaak- ing you girl.a to limit yourselves to a bi1hscbooleduution. It •a time to recognize t.bat we've come to a tuminl point. For too Jong we've overlooked the fact that the family, any family. bu a buiJl-in tendency to grow. We've come to the end of that, too. The population of tbia family is six now. It seems like just a few short yean qo t.bat it was two. This is an increase of 300 percent during which Ume my income has in- creased 11 percent. What happened to the family dream of owning this house without the bank being in o6 it witb ua? I'm au.re you're getting the idea that ~1a are going to be a lot touper around here. FOa llANY YEAU now you have complained about tbe rea- uJatiooa tbat have been impoMd OD you by me. That'• all a tblnlol the put. You can 10 an1tt'lllte you want when you want to. l•t don't uk me for uy money to-' thereon. AnddOD'tCotberelnTIM · Joneae9' Rabb6tclie1el, either. For too kml now. we've bMD fa.Ulnc beb1nd tbe JODelel ....... lnllated and tbeyinot. Wei.... tbne can, tbey ve two. We put an 11ddlt1on cm bouae, tit)' c(oleclofttbelr attic and den. No maa la prouder of Ida family'• tapaelb for work 91 am, but, fr&DklJ, '°"'"all J work ... We are no loeC• · pe&IDI effeetlHlJ wltla t•• Joo .... la tM .....,,,...,. pourlq =-lnto our ..., blowtr, .,. .............. au .. ....._. ___ .._ b Iatwo .... ru .. ..._ ,. ............... 11 .. a.ow,.. ............ .. ,_..-..-... r" .... ta ..,......, ..... ...,. I ----·---·------,...- I . Nothing to s~eeze ·at Handmade 8ip t~~·· only· ide~tity NOTHINd, Arla. (AP> Nol.la ... ll• between Ptw.Al• ud Lal v.,u, Nev o.a' U .S N . _.but JOU won't find it o. t ... map NoUUI. Arla • population 4, llv• ~lo''-name . 'I WH told by the SHOD dHler ln WU1leup lbal your ol· Tice waa tryln• to locale Notblq, Arla., ao I tbou&bl I would lbow you our locaUoa," Mn. Kenworthy wrote. "How aboul ....... if you can help ua 1•t a hi&hway road 1l1n fOf' our Uule town like all tbe other teeny.weeny lowna in Ariaoaa'." ''People from all over the world bave atop~d here.." Wilkerson said, "They 10 to Phoenix and atop here on the way to Laa Vegas." The coaunun6ty. wblch hu • aenlce ltaUon-bar 1rocery, one IMMaae, two mobile homes, two doll and aev•ral rat•. •lao ha111 no road alp Kieth that'• tbe w•y he 1pel11 has name Wllkenon s poke with a rep0rter n cenUy as be sat in • lawn chair atnd watched traffic pan "HEU... WIE T&IED lO aet on the map." he said "We wrote the 1overnor and everybody else." His saater and fellow resident, Arlene Kenworthy. w role lo Gov Bruce Babbitt after tht> four residents bought Nothing in June l97'7 .-~ . ·. All four residents si1ned the letter "IT 18 SELBO• I receive a letter alanect by all the residents or a town," Babbitt replied. "As far as l 'm COl\Cerned, nothing's too good for Nothing! Best re- gards to all four of you.''' Mrs Kenworthy had less luck with state Transportation dirtt· tor W.A. Ordway, and no luck with the postal service. The community may not be in- corporated, but it's nothing to s neeze at. -.· ON THE WAY back from Ve1aa. Wilkerson says, many arrive wtth nothing. "That's where gel got all t.hese tools and spare tires," Wilkerson said. "They hock it for gu and 99 percent of them never come back." When the four owners bought the place almost four years ago, ;t. was known as the Burro Creek .;are. 'J'!'ey wanted to rename it. "A late friend of ours, Julian Woodruff, kept asking us what was up there, and we said, 'Nothing'," Wilkerson ex - plained. "So he said we should name it Nothing." ,.. -. . . 4it-• _. .... . . •. -~. -.. ..._ .. ··-.. . ~ .... ~~ ·· ... .. ..._.._ ., ' • I .. •.... ::. . ........ . - EROSION FIGHTERS PILE SAND ALONG SHORE Fre•b of n....,. ca ....... probl81ft9 8t South C•rolna reeort .... ~ . , ·Beach erosion alai-mi.ng = u..• Ort; aloli ~ •ti: I a,.,, I clru• Tourist magitet ·~ into Atlantic MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. <AP) -Experts say it's just one of nature's cycles that's cauaiDg the sands of the Grand Strand to s Ude inlo the Atlantic Ocean. But that's J_mall comfort lo owners or the glitteri111 1*ela and posh homes aloag lbe 10 m ilea ol resort coaaUine. Unchecked beach erosion could ruin a ss.s.millioo-a-year tourist industry in this corne.r ol South Carolina. ''That tells you how vital the beach is." says city planning director Jim Tolbert. "If we don't have a beach, the tourists will go elsewhere. But they can come this year, because we've got one." ITS ftVE THAT this year's tourist aeaaoa is sale, especially along lbe northern sections of tbe. Strand where there's still a broad stretch of beach between tbe nearest development and the water. But south of the inlet known as Withers Swash, the hungry sea bas gouged away as much . as four or five feet of sand, eliminating some sections of beach at high tide and un- dermining a rew motel parking lots. Bacteria plague Navy's ship hulls ........ SAN DIEGO (AP) -After centuries of scraping and cussing, sailors say they need a little civilian help de-gunking their ships' bottoms. .... The ~fice of Na val Research is giving $800,000 over the next two years ~University of California researcher. His assignment: Find outwhyba~lingstoboatbottomaandbowtogetitoff. It's the same sbcky problem as tootb decay, saya Professor Melvin Simon, but he's going to clone more of it to find out bow adhesion works at the molecular level with the help of recombi· nant DNA. SIMON 18 A LEADE& IN reNarcb on tbe so-called "jumping genes," the diacovery said to be revolutionizln1 1enetlca. Colleagua._say be discovered 1eaetic "Rip flop" awitcbes in the bacteria Salmonella tbat eoMrol wbicb ol two di.freftat s-ea pro- duce ita tail-like 0•1eUum. . "We wait to analyze the ability ol these or1an1am1 to adhere, analyze their 1enetic makeup and find out what aubeet of 1enes al· lows them to cllq," Simon u.kl in a telepbone interview. "Tbe whole business ol aticklneu turns out to be a terribly important property ol bacteria." Simon, a b6ololilt al UC San Diese> aald bacteria cllD1 to tbe lining of tbe intestines to caUH diarrhea and otber cllleuea in tbe same way 'r'Y atick to teeth tq.cause tootb decay. .. AS LONG AS PEOPLE RAVE put abipt in the sea," marine .foulinl bas been a problem, atartin1 fint with "tbe inleractloa 'between bacteria and any clean surface that's put in the water," Slmoaaaid. A fllm of bacteria aticb finl, followed by increuinlly lar1er or1anlam1 aueh u bamacles and tubeworms attacblD1 lo feed on smaller creatures unW a thick encruatation develops. Tbere are aea-noaUn1 barnacles which carry pouches full ol bacteria to lay clown a film befon attacbin1 to tbe •blP9' suraee. The UH of heavy metal palnu and otber special eoatinp bM only alowed the foulllil wblcb creates dra1 and fore• ablP9 lo UH two to tbree times lbe normal amount of fuel. IN WOIU.D WA& U,,TllS Navy complained that the laDdial 1ear ol SMpianel Ht down 1D San Die10'1 llluloa Bay would be too enerusted to lake olf witbiD a week. Slman and collea111• plan lo lake ttie 1eaetic material from a 1tn11e tne di bacteria ancf chemically chop lt up into literally ban· dnda ol Pieces. TbeD, tbey plan lo clone each piece by lnlerUq lt into astral.Doi library beeteria known u E. Coli. ,, There's always some erosion from beaches, but Tolbert says Myrtle Beach bas always been quite stable ana there are special reasons why the disap- pear in g sand has suddenly become a problem. FIRST, HURRICANE David took away huge amounts or beach in 1979. Second, summer storms off the coast or Africa which normally generate winds that bring back a good deal or lost sand each year did not occur last summer. Third. a northeaster and a full moon combined last October to pull away still more sand. "So we've had three unusual things in a row," Tolbert says. William Pas toor. assistant general manager of the Landmark Resort Hotel, says the problem "isn't as great as some people say." Tolbert agrees. STOL, THE LANDMARK has put up a concrete refaining wall to protect its swimming pool from being undermined. Other hotels are doing the same, much to Tolbert's dismay. The city would prefer "revet· men ta," sloping barriers that would allow waves at high tide to play out their force up the slope instead of directing it downward against the remain· int sand as the retaining w-aus .do. .. But the real long-term solution is a process called "renourish· meat," the replacement of the lost sand from somewhere else. Tolbert says nobody knows bow much aand would be needed, where it would come from or bow much it would coet. Studl• er& under way . ANOTBEa OPEN queatioQ la who would pay tbe blll, sure to be tem ol mlWou of dellan. Tbe Anny Corpt of Engtneen could pay • much u ball. Tbe rest would have to come from state •local sourees. It 11 poa1lbl• tbe erosion Pl'Oblem .w ........ au.11. 1'ben are b1aU tbat a aew proteettve •and ..... ma, ... forminC olf •bore. lut Tolbert llD't eomatllll oath•. · "Tbe blltorlcal rate ol eroUOll ii ODe foot Pll' ,..,, .. bt saya, "IO e¥aa wit.bout the problems we've bad, we'd have to re· DOUrilb at tome Point or there w~d be ao more beach." I A I TOTAL POPULATION 4, TOWN PINPGINT IN THE ~RIZONA DESERT Governor ••k•d to provide roedalde marker for tiny townahlp on U .I. 13 Federal budget boss not wealthy man NEW YORK (AP) -David Stockman, who will manage -billions of federal dollars for President Reagan, has assets of about $50,000, Newsweek magazine says. . Newsweek r eported that December's financial statement by the director of the Office of Management and Budget showed assets of $2,296.29 In a checking account and stock worth"$15,000 lo $50,000. The statem~.nt, filed ·with the Se.oate Governf1llllftt Affairs Co mmittee ; also showed Stockman earned more than $70,000 a year salary and - speaking fees as a Mlchi&an con· gressman and reported debts amounting to about $16,000 in loans. Aides said their 3:4·year-old boss has been paying a bachelor's hig.h taxes and a con- gressman's large expenses. \ ... I. ~~~~~~~-·-~~~~~~~--~-~_,L_v_P_•L_o_~_n_~_•_d•~~-.F-•b_,_u~~,-'_·1_•_1~~~~~~f ---~----~~~i~~~~~~i~-------l~~~~~~-· She ·L __;.';;.·· · 1 · : tell you about the Pritlkln Better :L "'auc Nones IKUl tO eat·· tO lVe Healt~ Program" -Nathan Prltlkln ! , • ...._ .............. ·-··' I Alfticted woman mu1t go19Re constantly JACKION TOWNSHIP, N.J CAPJ PeUle, fraU AmlJ 8rowa. 1uft•rinl from 1 rut me&abo&k dUonlllr Ila.a •Uel her rav4ln0Ulb lluary, h .. ..._ IO _. • WM fernd to aMDdon her 1U1h N' ..... a.... a.-al w ... ..._ wlUcll torcu lht ).fOOl I ,.=-MIDU tD .. , yP .. 30 dOMG q 1s 1 •-* . ...,... aiMI w bo)'friend can't •f r.dto1Dka• .... . ht......_ ... **•C llfta*ut. WIUl the tle lp ol a bl&ar. UM .. ~..,..ad la llftpwial ta aradu.te • from tuah 1chool, •nd •he 's en1a1ed to be married to a tsa.Uor whom t h e m et because of the publiCity 1en.era&ed by ber dlsdrde r . 'T d say I'm ver y happy." she said. Sil& HAS BEEN PLAGUED FOR six years by matabeorptioo or the kidneys, an extremely rare disorder &hat requires he r to eat constantly to re place pot.uslum in her body. Doctors expect he r body to m a ture during the n ext two years, possibly ending the '!ons tant hunger that keeps her weekly food bill at $200. "I'm s llll the same . T here 's been no change," s he :.aid. "I st ill have to eat as muc h as e ve,.r .-ex· cepl tha t now I have to eat mor e and m ore eggs jus t to keep my c holesterol levels up." Ms. Brown has struggled to complete her educat i,{)n. first by attending classes and now t hro ugh dajJy tutoring She exl)ects to graduate from J ackson High School in June. More and more physicians are <ecommeno1ng 111e k1no 01 <1ie1 and ltte·style changes I've p!Onetftetes. increase energy. an<I improve 1ne quality of your lite Results ot • P1111k1n members' • RITA FElSHAW. Without the Pr1t11tln Program I woul<ln 1 oe here al au My cholesterol went trom 345 to 190. I nave no more angina I've lost 68 pounds No more pain no more me<11ca11ons 11 s JUSI oeau11tu1 ·' • MARK BROOKS "My 01000 pressure went oown from 140{ 104 to t 321 BB Before Prrtrkin our grocery tllll averageo $73/wk now it's $34/wk " N£WPOIT BEACH Lido Marina Village Bldg. 3700 Surle 105 5S Fwy olf N•wPQfl BIYO ~ to 1 Br• Soulh Of PCH IO V11 l.00 Awe PaAl"9"£ WMI., Fn. 11 at 3 ' 7:30 '-"" T~urs., Fib. 19 at 4:00 p.m. • DAVIDS RUSSON • ' I have Josi 26 pounds, llfOUgllt my bk>Od P<tssure down Ind I lf!I feeling better I had a complete physical <luring tile siiclll week of Ille ooor se and my doctor told me 1 now have the l>IOOd onem1stry ot a teenager and yet 1 am 40 years old " I • Come 10 the 60 minule tree complimentary leClu re lo learn al>oul the Prilikin Better Health Membership from a Health Represen1at1ve Come see and listen to our lasc1na11ng au<llO visuals ·and <1ec1<1e lor yourselt I here rs no otlhgalion · Mark your calendar flllfTAIM YI.UY Community Center 10200 Slater 8.0, Fwy oll Brookllvm-to -n.s.., f 9'. 11 at 7:31 J.• I •aDWOOO IU"L "510M5. *' ,,...,.,_.,UM a, ....... ~••• CA ....... I Vkt« ~ lr•1•0 ... t•J'Jt 1.....-. '--• Nu *Ill -..Cit, CA ""'· T!Ma ....._It<~_, 9ft llto-lllvlw.t, Yld9r AMllllt .,_... '"" .......... -" ....... c-ty Cwtl .. Or_,. c-t't •JM. u ,tt11 . ,, ... ........ Or ... c:-.. 0.11• ~ .... Jefl, t1, ... J. It, 11, ,., PUBUC NOTICE PtCTITIOUI ......... MAMI ITAHM••T Tllo felt.wllle ,erMll• •r• doln 111.1.1,,. .... , • ANDl!MON IROS. AUTOMOTIVE IJtVt I I!. IMI\ SI., C•I• MoY, C "'~'· Nell G. Andenon, 20lt Or•,,._ Ave. c .. 1a Meu, CA tl921. Edwin W. Anca.non, 20tt Or• A ..... C..U Me-., CA '2621. Tiii• Wtino11 I• concluctod by ....... ,~ .. EdwlftW.Allder- Tlll• 11-t ••• riled wlUI County CWll of Or ..... C-ty Of'! J•n. 23, ""· .. , FOR INFORMATION CALL (71 4) 191· 7507 COLLEC T PtllTIKIN BITTER HEALTH "'OGRAM' PUllll~ 0r-. co.st D•llY Piiot, JM . 21, Feb. l, 10, 11. 1'11 »7.tl AND SHE'S RifcENTLY BECOME engaged lo E nsign Donald~;ger, 22, who r ead about her plight last year and started writing. T he weddin g is planned for some tim e when her medical condi· lion improves Approved Dy tile Caht0<n•d Boaro or Aeg1stereo Nu•s1n9 BRN PlovlOer Ho 0340~ IOI t:> conl4Ct hours ~------------------------------------------------J PUBLIC NOTICE A ........... DISORDER REQUIRES ~UTTONY Amy Brown pollehff off doughnut• BEAUCHEMIN SuzanneShutcsof<:hica)!o. ll J 0 S £ P H A linois. Kathryne had been a BEAUCHEMI N, M D. passed residcntofOrangcC'ount ~· fo r awayonf'"ebruary14, 1981. lie s e veral yea rs Pr1 \'alt' wa~ a resident or .Newport services have been held at thl' Bea ch, Ca. lie was born m Baltz-Bergeron Smith & Willamantic. Connectkut on T uthill Westd1Cf Chapt'I June 16. 1899. He was a Mortuarv wit h interml·nt at ~raduate of McGill Unrvers1 J nglcw~I Park l'c•m1·tcry. ly. Montreal.Canada llt•was Inglewood. l'a Sen·rces un a member or the Board 11( drr lht• d1rt·ct1on of Hallz- Pathology. lhe AMA and wa:. llC'rgNon Snulh ,<1,, Tuthtll lirenscd in California, Con Wc·stl'11rr l\lnrtuan of Ctisl a ne<"llcut . New Jer sey and Mes a &IB-937 1 · New Yor k lie taug h t C'ONRU\' Pathology al UCLA for 3 J 0 II N E D '.\l <> :"' D Ms. Brown eats four t imes what a nor mal per s on. eats daily Iler parents' modest rancher constantly 1s stocked with food to satisfy her hunger . There is nearly always som ething cooking on the stove. A typical breakfast for Am y consists of a d ozen fried eggs, bacon , fried potatoes and two g lasses ·or chocolate milk. J,..unc b might include two steaks, m or e eggs, vegetables and three glasses of chocolate milk. She us ua lly d o wns a n afternoon s n ack or sandwiches, cookies and milk before the family dinner . And before bed, s he m alces a sandwich or two . And, after several hours ' s leep, she usually awa kens to a g rowling stomach and he r ne ver· ending ques t for s us tenance continues. SHE MUST A VOID CAFFEINE, alcohol and spicy foods . But despite a ll the calories , she is too weak to wor k or go to school apd receives $98 a m o nth in we lfa re a nd $70 a month in food s tamps. Since the welfare is not e nough to cover her food bill, friends, relatives, benefactor s a nd Oc ean County civic groups he lp t he fam ily get by . Ms. B r o wn's fathe r . Albert . is a p ublic works e mployee. But Ms . Brown usually has a happy dispos ition despite the problems. especially now that doctors a re gro wing oetim istic about her C<>ndition and Seeger has entered her life. Seeger. a Succasunna . N.J .. native. read a bout the woman's condition last year while atten ding. Lehig h College in Pennsylvania. .. We wrote to each other for a long time and then he decided to come down." Am y s aid. ··Now we're engaged to be married." SHE SAID THE WEDDING WILL have to wa it until she ~ets better. probably in several yea rs. Meanwhile. s he sa\p . Seeger visits her when hom e from dut.v nrar Orlando. F la . "When Don comes here, he spend s at least $200 just to reed me for the weekend." Amy said, "We don 't go to the m ovies. We can·1 afford it. He understands it. and 1t d<H~~n ·t bother him at all." Deaths Elsewhere BE -EFSTI SALf . When y~u purchase 1 whole 1 BEEF STICK Summer Saaaage. I you'll receive a 3 oz. jar of * Sweet-Hot Mustard ' FREE! SAVE s2.oo Off T01' AL ratCI OfAWHOU ...STICK SAVE .zoc I per pound when you purdwe a cut piece Offer ends Feb 22. 1981 WESTCLIFF PLAZA FASHION ISLAND 1 7ltl .. ,,...., ... .,... IMcll ... .,...IMcll 642-0972 640-6030 .. .. ICTITIOUI IUll••ll MAM&ITATUl .. tT TllO ro1-tnv .. .._.. b dolno 11<.rsl· llOHH: ETTtE·s CREATIONS,'" Lomber11 Cl .. C•la MeM, CA 9262•. EU.I Lob R...,_. 91' Lomberd Cl., Co&I• Mole, CA '1'2•. Tiii• llUM,,..1 11 conducted by •n Ii.· dlvldu•I. Elhell.ol1R99D11e Tlll1 ... -wu 111..S with llW County Clerk of Or•._ Counly on J•n. U,1 .. 1. ..IM4H Publlthed 0r9'1ge Co.JI D•llY Piiot, IJ•n. 27, Feb. 3. 10, 17, 1911 314 .. 1 I I I PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS 8 USINESS -- NAME STATEMENT T ll• followlnQ persons art dolt>Q busine,sa~ SILVE R EXPRESS, 18021 Bu\h•rd. Fountain Vallev. C•lifornia '2M7 Mercu• I. Bt•nke nshlP. 13791 O•WSO<'I II 8, Gerde<I Grove, c .• llfornl• '2M3 Mlch .. I L. Tryha<n, 137'1 O•wson • 8 , G•rde<IGrove,C•lilornl•tMl This 11<.rstnus Is condu<l•O by • gener•I Pe<lner\1'11p. Mlc,...I L. Tryhorn Tiiis stet-I wes llled wllh llW County Clerk of Or•-Counly on Febr ... ry •• 1•1. f'·IS PUC.II-Or-C-'1 D•lly, PllOt. Feb. 10, 11, ,., M9r. >. "'' 6S ... I PUBLIC NOTICE- /'ilcTITiounustN_rus __ _ N_. STATEMENT Tile ra11owlnQ persoM ar• doinv 11<.rslnenes: THE SERVICE BROKER, 18162 L•kepolnt Lane. Huntln91on Buch, CA •>Ml Ga il Jiles, 181•> L•Upolnl Lane. I Huntlnc;rton 8e•ch. CA 97M7 Juhene RavM•ll•. 7tl82 Y•rmoulh Lane. HunllnQton BeiKh, CA 9)!>47 This buslneu Is t onductod bv a I Qfnor.tl parlnef\hlp G••I Jiies T P\1\ \ti&tement w•\ filed ...,,,,, the/ County Ciera.. ol Ora1u11e County on F•o •, 1'181 F1SSJ11 F.':,u~~.·~,~~~ l~':"~: Oa1ly f;:~i! PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS &uSINESS NAME STATEMENT f he loOow1no person 1s ooin9 IN•,.1 n•\s. •s years after retiring. A retired CON ROY . resident or <:osta Captain or the United Slates '.\1esa, ra Passed a"' a~ on Na\'~ lie is sur vived by his Fl'hruar~ 15. 1981 Sun 1vt"d wife Yvette M or Newport h~ his "'fc Elyola. 2 ~tins Beach. Ca., children Lucille l'.:ugcne I. Conro~ of '.\<f1ss1on M . Stedman or Brea <ind Viejo. Ca. and Kcnnt'lh D. Helen Dorsey of Seattle. Conro~ of Costa Mesa. Ca . 4 Washin.J{lOn. 6 brothers. 2 i;1s j!randr h1ldrc·n . I g reat· tc·rs. 5 grandchildren and 2 grandchrlcl. brothl•r Charles great-grandchildren '.\<!as!! of Conro~· of llouston: rexas, the Resurrection will he sister '.\lam• ~kl lu)!h •>f 1\I c·e lebraled on Wcdnt•sda~. ll'ntn>A n. l'l'nn:.~ h ania .\I <!SS Fehruarv 18. 1981at10 OUA~I of Christian Bunal ·will he at Our Lad~ <>ut'l'n of AnJ.:l'IS ht•lcl on Thur.;<IO:I \. Fchruar\' Ca lho lit· Churt·h with 19.1981at lOUOA~l al Sl John ~lons1l(nor Michael UrrSl'Oll the Baptist t"<ilholir Chur<'h. off1c1atmg Ser vices unelcr Costa l\1csa, (';.1 V1s1lation the dirctl1 on of Baltz will he on Wl•<lnl'"da'. Bergeron Smtlh & 'l"uthrll F'ebruury 18. 19R l fro·m Westclirf Chapel Mortuary of 6:00 PM lo 9·(10l'M ut Padfk STANFORD IAPJ Franz Sondhe imer . 54, an i n t e rnation a ll y known o rganic che mist. d ie d 1n an apparent s uicide, authorities s ay T h e visiting scholar· fro m London's Universi- ty College was fo und slumped over his desk al Stauffer Laboratory at Stan ford University on Wednesday. p ion eer San Fernando Valley publis hing fami· ly. died or an apparent heart attack. H e was vice preside nt and d irec· tur or speC'ial events for the Daily News in Van Nu vs O I STt NC TI VE C ARPET UPHOLST ERY RESTORATION '10 Liard Place, liii!J!i!!!!!!!lll!l!!!~--~ll!lllll!!!!!!f!!l!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~l!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!~~'!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~I Co\ ta M,..\d. Ca11tom1a 4th7' R+clt. Naw4rfttt. ''0 L•aro P••<e MI NN EA POLIS <AP Costa Mesa.646-9371. V iew Mc-m oria l P a rk VENICE, Fla. (AP> Isaac Don Le vine, 89, Russia n-born wr1 te1 Actor ('harles Irving. 68, who directed and a p· p eared i n sever a l television series in clud- ing "Bon a n za ," "77 Sunset Strip ," "M a n from U.N.C.L.F.." and ··Bew itch ed ," di e d Saturday . Fi\1.KNER Mortuary. Interment Pacific KATHRYNE FALKNER. View Ml'morial Park. Pacific resident of Fountain Valley. View Mortuarydirertors. C a . Passe d ,a w ay on a nd authority on Soviet politics. died S unday. His books in clude his a ut obiogra ph y . ··E yewitn ess to H is - tor y ." and "T he Russian Revolution." February 14, 1981 in Fountain \'alley, Ca. She was born in Los Angeles on April 29. 1912. Sur vived by her husband Leon R. Falkner or Fountain Va lley, Ca .. 2 children Kathy Falkner o( Fountain Valley. Ca. a nd Buck Falkner or Fountain Valley. Ca .. a sister PAClAC YllW MIMOllAL PAH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach 644·2700 McCOIMK:IC MOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hill:; 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 .. HAlllOI LAW.,._.,.,.. OUYI Mortuary • Cemetery Cremuory ... 1625 Gisler Ave • Costa Mesa 540-55~ NKl..OTtaS -.&...OADWAT MOltTUA.IT 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IA&.Tl&-.. Ott SMm4 • lVTNIU WISTCL.11'11 CHA,. •27 E t7tri St Costa Mesa 6'6-9371 Jlmc:.a_IM)TMIU SMmfl' MORTUAIT 827 Mein St, Hunt~ac:h ... ,AMI., COLOMIAL .... Al NOMI 780} 8ol• Ave. ""'9tmin1ter ~3525 • Marijuana 'farms' growing MADE RA l AP > Mo re than 95 per cent of th e drug s seize d i n M a d e r a County last year involved m ari · juana being cultivated for commercial sale . mostly in foothill plots. an official said. WORCEST E R . Mass. (AP) Ros1tleen Cella Moore, 57. poet and wife of the editor of The Mid· dlesex News. died of cancer Sunday. PHI LA D E LPHI A (AP 1 Henry S trong Huntington Jr., 99, a n exponent of nudism who helped establish one of the first n udist camps in t he United States. d ied F r iday. HOUSTON <AP > Oilman W. Howard Lee, 72, hus band of for mer actress Gene T ie rney. d ied M6nday after a Ion ~ illness. Lee h ad previously been married to for mer' actress Hedy Lam arr. ·O v e r o n e million g r a m s o r marij ua n a we re seized las t year. rive times more than in 1979, said Sheriffs Lt. Al Hahn. wh o h e ad s Madera C ounty 's narcotics enforce m ent te am. Marijuana comprised almost all of the $8.5 million worth of illegal drugs officers seized in this Central California county in 1980. he said. Officers arrested 30 people al 21 loc ations where marijuana was being cultivated. "More shocking ... was that the security and irrigation systems locat.ed at many ol the marijuana cultivation sites were extremeJy soplUsUcated," Hahn' said. Shooting8 dip LOS ANGELES (AP) -Although police shoot· · in11 here were down 22.8 percent in 1980 com- pared wttJt 1979, there WH °'9e mor• offlcer- laftlbed fatal aboot1q dudq .... tam• period, police department ft1ures 1how. . .; MlLTON, Mass. (AP) John Stuart Hafe r, 67, pr esident e m eritus or Curry College. died Sun- day at his hom e after a lon g illness. T UCSON, Ariz. (A P ) -Ruth Hanna, 88, .a form er Broad way ac· tress. dancer a nd wife of a C levelan d news paper pub lisher. died Sunda y. OAKLAND !AP ) Rear Adm. James H . Doyle, 83. in cha r ge of the Inchon invasion dur· ing the Kore an Wa r and c r e dit e d w i th a n "a stonishing." lactic in s upply ing th e U.N .' troo~ com~itted to th~t 808 funds set Jandang. died a t h u home here. LOS ANGELES (AP) -H ... Gray, 80. pro- fe ssor emeritus or theater arts at UCLA and a film writer Jnd historian. djed here. MONTEREY <AP> Fer...... •eMeallall, 72, a member ol a O AKLAND <AP) - Th e M e t ropo l ita n Tra ns portation Com - mission bas a ppro v e d AC Tra ns it Co. ·s ap- p Ii ca ti o n for $25.5 million in federal funds to purchase 141 lift equipped buses, which would help make transportaUon euier for .handicapped people._ CORRECTION Th• Board of lupervleora meeting wlll _ be held on Wed., Feb.11th at I 30a.m • •• 51 SN. •YCAMORE fl SANTAANA - UCB'sgot goocl reason to celebrate. In fact we've got five. 1 We're celebratin~ the completion of our remodelin~ • with an Open House February 17-27. and you're invited lo stop by. 2 Which brings us to our second reason fur celebrating. • And t ht1t 's the free portable TV we ·re giving away. You don't have to be at the drawing to win the TV. but you must be 18 lo entc."r. If you are. be sure to register before the drawing is held at 1:00 on Frida y. February 27. 3 The third reason we 're celebrating is because we now • have more room and more teller windows to make bankino more convenient for you. . ~ ' 4 And then theres reason number four. Qur Escrow • De partment, which ha s been newly designed so we can handle yo ur bu siness in private. 5 Reason number five is to remind .you about all the other ,. • ways we make banking more convenient for you. Like our 24-hour Day & Night Teller " machine that never cl oses. and our dri ve-up window. So stop by for refreshments February 17-27. You'll see why making banking more convenient for you is another way we say. Costa Mesa, thanks a million. Harbor & Baker Office 3029 Harbor Blvd. Costa Meaa. CA 92626 (714) :Z54·41()6 . ~ .. Lobby Hours: 9-4. Mon. :fhurs. 10-6, Friday Drive-Up Hours: 9-4. Mon. -Thun.. -'. M, Friday . ' Cost• Mt'w C.alllorn•• 9,.>• T tui> bu\tM\\ IS (Of'Ou<lf"d by an tn· d1rt1dual R+ck Ndvarette fh•'\ \t•l~mfl'nt wa\ filed with lhe Coun1v C•~n of Oran~ Countv on F4!Drt.111ryo 1~1 FUs.i PuohslW<I °'""""' C""'st Oa11y P1101, F •b 10, 11, 2• Mar l t'llll •oo-et P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The tollowirnJ _,."°"' 1s ctomg bus1· nt"\.l tU M ONTE SC H UTT & AS· SOCIA TES, 1~27 Anita Lane, Newpar1 Be.en. Callfornla 9>()60 Burian MontQO~ry Schull, I S27 A nH• L ane, Nf'YWPO r t 8 ~ach. C•l•fornla 9>660 • Thi• -ne..s Is condu<teo b¥ an '"' :ti¥1du•I 8u,IOl'I M Schull Th" •t.ll9menl w•s flled wllh '"' t ounly Cl•rk al O•ant;1t Counly o" F•bruarv •. 1411t FISS411 Put>ll•rwd Or-C°"'" Oally Pllol, Feb to, 17. 1•. M.ar J, 1'91 6...,1 ----· P UBLIC NOTICE J'tCTrTIOUS evstNESS NAMI S'TATEMENT T ht fotlo•inQ person' •re-dotnt K.t\lMiia \ !•) SPEC.I ALIZEO COM• ~UN ICATIONS MARKETING (bl 'Scwc-Cornml, U" S<lperi« Av.nue ;u11e B·•, Casi• AMw, C•lllorni• 92')7' Benjamin Thom•• Strick. 10 :r•st Circle. Coron• d et M•r , :•lllorn•• nus S•r>dr• Aumoncl SlrlO, >O Crttt :ire le. Ca<one det M•r, C•i.rornl• nus Th 11 buslneu IS conduc ll!d b'f 1Uiband •nd wif.-8"ntamln T. Slrlo Thi• ~t•lemenl w•• tiled wllh IM :aunty Cieri< of Or•n<J" County on lanu•ry '7. "" .. ,,... PubllslWd OrMl9f Co.st O•ily Piiot. ~eb. tO, 17. 1•, M.ar. l. "8t 717·1r PUBLIC NOTIC~ • "ICTITIOUSiUiflifts NAMI STATIM•NT The ro11owl119 ....._, 11 clOfll9 bu•I< MUe': MOSUN SPORTS CO., IUU 8r-hurtt W•y, ~Grow. Coll t>MO. Moh•mtd Z•ll•bl, ?JOO • 0 10 J'•lrvlew,C..\aMew.C""'27. Tiii• -...i-I• <-e.d by 9. IW1 '111111 ""°''"'" Or-C-st O.lly "''°'· Ft ll. 10. 11. 2•. MM. I, 1•1 1»-tt QUEENIE ~-. ' -,. . .. ' ~\ I II et-an~ bod) llNfa~ Tod.i) I m unrlappal>ll• DEAR PAT: I was interested in the recent A YS item that told about an erercise to hflP prevent leg cramps. I'd like to know wha causes cramps at night and what's the fastest way to stop the excruciating pain? J .R .. Laguna Beach Tbe Healtb lnsur,Jnce ln•tlt•te says these cramps occur when tbe foot flops downward (toward the beel) ud the caU m Hele• saddealy coatract .. Crampla& Is mere comlDOll at al&llt became Ute foot may be 1tmclled aad the calf mucles offer DO reslataace aaW Ute actual cramplal begla1. Tbe lutltat~ has a few Ups to llelp prevnt DOctanaal le& crampe. If you Sleep Oii yoar atomaclt, let yoar feet Ila.al jet onr Ute ead ol the bed. If yOll sleep • yoar back, I~ the coven aroud yoar feet. If yoa do gel a le& cramp, the beat way to atop the coatractlea la by 1rabbln& yoar toes Hd paJllag &Mm toward yoar lulees. €rftlh ,,..,. .DEAR PAT: I ordered merchandise from Spencer Gifts lnc. last Oct. 20. The charge was posted to my credit card account Oct. 27, but I 've never received the merchandise or any response to three letters. Can you help? G.C., Dana Point Spencer Gifts' castomer service deparlmeet premises to credit you acCGt1Bt for $11.N . No explaaatl• waa offered for Ute aon·dellvery nor for the lack of commaalcatloa with you. •u..u rel_,, • ..,. DEAR PAT: I ordered and paid for two Levolor blinds last August, with delivery promised in six to eight weeks. After repeated calls I finally canceled the order Jan. S after be· ing told time after time that the blinds would be . ready "soon." Now, I've heard that the manufacturer may be going out of bus iness. Can you help me get my refund before it's too late? S.H., Corona del Mar Walker Manufacturing Co. 's spokesman says your $357.ZI refund check will be l11ued by tbe firm's accouataat wltltiD two weeks. The company la DOt 1•lD& out of bulneas, bat it ls taking contract orders only, the spokesman added. Let A YS kaow ti tbe check does not arrive by the time It was promised. Crptal JIWf•re -eie.r DEAR PAT: In 19581 bought several sets of Ancestral crystal stemware (wheat pal· tern) from the American Hostess Corp. of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. I want to replace some of the glasses but can't locate the company at its former address. Can you find out its cur- rent location? · ' R.R .. Costa Mesa Slace this was a club-plaa pvclllaae, A YS coatacied u.e Dlrttt SeUJac Auec:latloa of "'Waalaiagtoa, D.C., la the lllope tltla c0mpHy coald .. be tracked down. It appean It I• DO loecer ta bulaesa. You oaly clllaace of replacla& tlllese glaaMS W04lkl be to ceatact &M ftrm• that bave been aamed la A YS u oatda&ed clllaa Hd crystal replacemeat 90Uces. Tbla list baa been lftt to yOG. Good l11ek. • _ "Got a problem? TM11 write to Pit • Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getting the ana~r• and action you need to -aol~ inequitiea in government and buliM.s.s. Mail your ~stiona to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coaat Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Meta, CA 92626. As many i.ttera aa posaible will be an.tt«red, bul phonfll lnquirlea or letters not including the reotkr' a full name, addresa and buaineu hours' phone number coraraot ~ conaidned. Thia column apprars daily tz· cept SundoJl1." Errant driven -----------........ .,,._ .... ~··--.,,--... ~-·- may wear orange IACRAllltNTO <AP) -A SoutberD Callfornia fawmabr waata to make flnt«r ... drunken clrlYen .. ., disUnctlve onnp T-lblrtl u tbey peafal•~eom...aQ....tce. ~llbm• Dlell PloJd. D-1.awDdale, aald the .................. ._. wttll ''Drpk Drlftr 0.-1'1 lenice." _, l'lold'• oftlee announeed tbe UHmbl7mu, .. oa1 wlUl IMrammto llmaldpal Court ludp !.--. PMlllo, will dl9pl&J tbe T-Airt dtarlal a ••ft "91.,..ee '°41ar • 1'101d'1 propoeed .......... *' .............. ••tlao l1 tlae ellal,... of Go¥. Umaad Bron Jr ... ~,. ..... UM force OD ........ drql .... .,,.. ..,.,. #.. J Ii -. 11nn1ng LA • rJlrlD costliest NEW YORK (AP) - ~ ADI.._ remalna the ~ m01t u,...ive -ud • Detroit the cheapest - American city ln which to own and run a typical new 1910 compact domestic car, accordin1 to a 20-city survey by the H~rtz Corp. • Results of the car renter's study aald it cost an average of 53.8 cents per mile to run a co mpact car in Los Aneeles and 37 .3 cents to drive a similar car in Detroit. New York was the seco nd most expensive city, at 50.7 cents per mile. Hertz assumed the cars would be driven 10,000 mil~ each year and traded in after three years. Trading annually boosted the average from a 20-city average of 42.1 cents a mile to 44.6 cents. Keeping the same car for five years lowered the per mile to 38.6 cents and 10 years dropped it to 29.S cents. · . In~\icing The $1,000 Thrift Certificate That Earns 141/tt% ·Annual Interest Rate By class of car, the He rtz survey said the 20-city average per mile cost was 40.3 cents ror subcompacts; 44.S cents After Just 3 Months. If you really want your eyes opened, read this ad, then compare with other ads by banks 8.1'\d S&\;ngs & loan associations. You'll see why we believe "The 90 Day Won- der" just may be the finest thrift package in America today. The key is an unbeatable combination of benefi ts. our Thrift Certificate. after penalty. is 6%-still "2% higher. , So, if you'd like to see yo_ur money begin earning what it's 1'l'ally imrlh, without having it hopele~ tied up ... send this coupon with your check or money order or bring it into a Commercial Credit office. AvailabletoC:Ui- fomia residents only. for small mid-range ; 46.6 ce nts for intermediates and 51 cents for full size. Short 3 month term. Low $1,000 minimum. High 14'A% interest with an effective annual yield of 15.02% when compounded quarterly.• Even on early withdrawals, r------------., The expense estimates in c luded the cost of gasoline, oil and other service station items ; maintenance. parts and repairs; licenses, fees and insurance; loan interest ; a nd depreciation. The 20 cities and their per-mile Cost of running a subcompact were: l..os A""91eS, SJ.I cents; New York. ( ~ you earn 6% annual interest rate .• no matter whaL I Look at what hanks and savings & loans offer and I you'll see how they compare. With their 30 month cer- tificates. your money is tied up at today's interest rates I fur .. Ni years! And if you withdraw early you forfeit six pnths' interest. J Their six month certificates N?quiN' $/(),()()()mini- m11m ... with forfeiture of 3 months' interest for early I withdrawal. So for>the' first ti me you can get certificate size I rates with lermx that giue you freedom to 11.~e your I »w1wy u·here ii can do you the nw.~t good. To take advan- tage of a high rate. To invest in opportunity ,when it I knocks. Even in an emergency. you still get 6%.interest rate for early withdrawal. I While conventional pa..."ISbook accounts offer a max- imum of 5W} interest. the lowest possible interest from I Here's my check or money 11rd<'1 for a 3 month Thrift Certificate in the amount of$ ($1,000 minimum) TyJ.11! or aa.'OUnt: 0 lndhiduaJ 0 Joint Tenancy 0Tru.~tee OCorporation In Lhl' name(S)<of ------------Cf,Ht~Mt· l'""' t MySignature-------------- Olher.i1gnalu""'------------- hf '1fl>t '" \N•k'<!f Acroum~rlre!S------------~ CitY--------~Ult•'---7.~-- My So>l'•al ~ril)IT&X I D.""--------- Phon~·--------------~ COMMER.CIAL <CR.EDIT CO'AM~ CRJ',00 ~. INC~ITD I I I I I. I I I I I S0.7 cents; Sen Fr.ncloco, 4t cents; Mleml, 0 .1 cents; Clllcego, o.s cent.1; Oetwer, U.4 c-; Seetlle, 41.t cents; -•on. 41.t c..,ls; s... Oleto. 41.1 cents; St. l..ouls, 41. 1 cents; Mi-.ells. 40.S c-•· • 8Mcd on rvnewals al llK' .;ame rale Rate~~· change. Umited offer. ·------------~ Alto, Mllwe11kee, 40.J ce nts; District of C0111mbla, 40.2 cents; Dallas, 40. I cents; Plttstwrgll, 40 ~im. 6.50 S. Brookhurst St. !0()4. (714) 774-6740 "'Corona, 504 East Sixth St. 91720. (213) 734-:H:Jl Coeta Me88t 370 East 17t~ ~t. 9'2627. (714) 645-8700 • Hunttnctoa Beech, 16075 Golden West St. 9'2647.,7141 M7·ml Mlsaion Viejo, 24395 AJ1c1a Parkwa>· 92675. (714) 77~2651 • Senta Ana. 1224 East 17th Street 9Z70l.17141 ~7-~I cents; c--· Jf.7 centa; -... Jt.S ceftls; Allanta, •· • Uftlt; Clncl-1, '7.4 c-; -~roll, l7.2unt~ CH TTIMES. , Before you fly anywhere this February, check out ContinentaJ's times. Our complete schedule shows you when and where we fly from Los Angeles. But only flying Continental will show you how well we fly. And why we're famous for service. So make -your reservations today. Call your travel agent or Continental. TO AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND 7:3Spm 7:SOatii' I M, W,F TO AUSTIN: 8:00am 1:26pm 2 12 Oaily 4:26pm 210/S4 Oaily 10:41pm 214 Oaily I ELP I TO CALGARY: TO CANCUN: TO CASPER: TO CHICAGO: TO COLORADO SPRINGS: TO DENVER: TO EL PASO: TO FORT LAUDERDALE: TO GRAND JUNCTION: TO HONOLULU: TO HOUSTON: IO:JOam S:OOpm 7:10am 8:2Sam 11:2Sam 1:05am 11:25am 3:00pm 7:10am I 1:25am 3:00pm 5:28pm 7:10am I 1:25am 3:00pm 5:28pm 6:05am 7:10am I 1:25am 3:00pm 5:00pm 8:00am 10:05am 10:30am 4:15pm 5:00pm l:J01m 3:00pm 281773 Oaily 5:00pm 948 Oaily 9:20pm 910/986 F.Sa 9:55am S2 Oaily 5:00pm 910123 Daily 8:50pm 4661246 Daily 2:06pm 28/24 Daily 6:35pm 910/40 Daily IO:Olpm 466/88 Daily I: 16am 274/84 Daily I 1:24am 28/219 Daily 5:19pm 910/29 Daily 8:29pm 466/415 Daily 10:44pm 274/234 Daily DEN I DEN I DEN DEN DEN DEN DEN DEN DEN DEN DEN DEN IO:llam 116 10:23am 28 2:38pm 910 6:10pm 466 8:08pm 600 Daily I Dally 0 Daily 0 Daily 0 Daily 0 J0:40am 212 L;33pm 60 l:IOpm 210 7:43pm 68 7:40pm 214 4:10am 254 Daily 0 Daily I Daily 0 Daily I Daily 0 Daily 0 I 1:25am 9:43pm 910/402 Daily DEN 7:101m 1:20pm 28/17 Daily DEN I 1:25am 5:00pm 910/94 Daily DEN 12:30pm 4:10pm 607 Daily 0 7:35pm 11: 15pm I Daily 0 8:00am 2:30pm 2 12 Daily 2 8:2Sam 1:19pm 948 Daily 0 I O:OSam -5:22pm 60 Oaily 3 11 :20am 4: 14pm 2 . Oaily 0 I 1:25am 6:46pm 9101986 Daily DEN 3:00pm 10:02pm 466n74 Daily DEN 5:30pm 10:24pm 964 Dlily 0 6:05pm 11 :'9pm 78n6 Daily SAT I :OSam S:.58am 52 Daily 0 1:30am 8:22am 2.54 Daily 2 TO KANSAS CITY: 6:0Sam I :S3pm 86 Dlily 2 7: IOam l:S:Jpm 28/86 Daily DEN TOLA PAZ: TO LUBBOCK: 11:251111 S:48pm 910/16 Dlily DEN 3:00pm 9:23pm 466142 · Dlily DEN S:2!pm 12:37am 274136 Dlily , DEN 8:00un 2:21pm 212/241 M,Th ELP 10:30am 3.:SSpm 210 Dlity I 4:1Spm IO:llpm 68 Daily 2 S:OOpm lO:llpm 214/68 . DIUy. ELP • ..... TO MANZANILLO: 8:00am J:l9pm 212/241 Tu.F.Su ELP TO MIAMI: 7: IOam 4:32pm 28/422 Daily DEN 8:S7pm 910/402 Daily OEN TO MIDLAND/ ODESSA: I 1:25am l:JOam 8:00am ., 10:05am IO:JOam 4:15pm S:OOpm 12: 19pm 254/430 Daily IAH 1:06pm 212/226 C>.iily ELP 3:49pm 60 C>.Uly 2 J :49pm 210/60 Daily ELP I I :07pm 68 Daily 3 I 1:07pm 214/68 Daily ELP TO NADI. An . 7:)5pm 4:40arri' I Th.Su I TONEWORLEANS: 7:10am 3:00pm 2:51pm 28/416 Daily DEN 10:15pm 466/32 Daily DEN TO NEW YORK/ NEWARK: TO OKLAHOMA CITY: TO ONTARIO. CA: TO PAGO PAGO. AMER. SAMOA: TO PEORIA: TO PHOENIX: TO PUERTO VALLARTA: TO SAN ANTONIO: TO SANJOSE DEL CABO: TO SYDNEY, AUS.TRALIA: TO TUCSON: TO TULSA: 7:10am I 1:25am 3:00pm 1:30am 7:10am I 1:25am 5:28pm 6:05am 4: I 8pm 28/462 Daily DEN 8:53pm 910 Daily I 12:20am 466 Dail y I 3:35pm 254/48 Daily IAH I :53pm 28/420 Dail y DEN 5:48pm 910/452 Dail y DEN I 2:38am 274/44 Dail y DEN 6:l7am 86 Daily 0 12:30pm 9:50pm 607 W.F.Su I 7: I Oam I :50pm 28 Daily I 9:35am 11 :45am 72 5:28pm 7:38pm 274 Dail y 0 Dail y 0 8:00am 7:10am 9:35am IO:JOam 6:05pm l:JOam 2: I 9pm 2 I 2/241 Tu.F.Su ELP I :S4pm 28/264 Daily DEN 3:04pm 72 Daily I 4:1Tpm 2101216 Daily ELP 10:39pm 78 Daily 0 7:10am 2S4 Daily I 8:00am 1:14pm 2121241 M.Th ELP 7:3Spm 7:20ani' I Tu,Sa I 7:3Spm 9:00ani' I Th.S•al 7:3Spm IO:JOani' I M,W,F 2 IO:OSam 12:20pm 60 Oaily 0 4: 15pm 6:3<p! 68 Oaily 0 7:10am l:Jlpm 28/272 Oaily DEN I 1:25am S:Slpm 9101282 Daily DEN J :OOpm 9:2lpm 4661414 Daily DEN 5:28pm l:.13.m 274/248 Daily DEN TO WASHINGTON, 7: IOam 4:2Spm 28/408 Dlily DEN D.C.: 11:25am 8:SOpm 910/300 Daily DEN TO WICHn'A: l:JOam 3:3Spm 254191 Dliq IAH • 7: IOMn I :34pm 28126 Dlily DEN 11 :251111 S:34pm 910/230 fllity DEN 3:00pn 9:09pm 4661424 Dlily DEN S:?!eal 12:34am 274/lAI DlilX DEN • . The Proud Bird with the Golden lml. CONTINENTAL AIRU U.S.~./Canada/Mexico/Hawaii/Micronesia/Ausnlia/New 7.aland/Fiji/Samoalnl the IA!'IA11ttlft:m.eooo•kwrtyHlllulldS1111FtrftMlk>Vill.:p .... ·tODO·•..-~.o ................ :J46.7111 • ........ ~,,, ...... o-. .......... . °'r" c-,: m .J11• • "~ 11111s-._...._1~111 ~ csoo1 m.oM. s..a.tet v..,: 51'-'JIO. ~.....__.,_....,: ... me 1 - ) ' . ' • I New drama to Open at SCR •• TO• ftftJll ....... ....--,...,... _.. .._.. Ullill uP ..... ta.. Or .... c.uttlM .... widaatNrW...,.ieNuda.-r .,, .......... ,....... . ,...~ .. ~ 0.... ......, .... ............ -.u ... ~···••1latM &Maaer· ........... wWflMIMl&la&M ••eat .1..... ........ a&~ Colle ..... lM •ama ..... ' Mwlac la at SliloWHM ProdueUlu DAVID S-U. ICA'1 ll'UIUc dindOr ud • co·,___, ol UM Coata lil•t prole .. loael · theater . la dlr ectl nl "~rewba.U," a dram• foeutlnl on 1 prlva'41 ~oe for ...,. talJy retardld youthl. The play wu wrltten by Dr. L.J . Schne......,. ol Del llar. Clarice Gonion and Nomi 11 llty play the leadint roles, with Hal Landon Jr., Arye Grou. Cudice Copeland and Patti Jobn1 completin1. tbe , .... , cut. "Screwball" runs Diptly ucept llondaya at 1:30 witb weekend matinees ·at 3 in SCR's Fowth Step Theater, 155 Town Center Drive. Co.ta llesa. Reservation.a 957·4033. "South Pacific" is seWnc out fut at Sad· dleback Collete. wbere Brian Dono1bue I.a direct· in1 the popular Rod1era and Hammerstein musical. Performances will be liven Fridays and Saturdays at I and Sundays at 3 t.broutb llan:b 1 on tlle mainata1e at the Million Viejo campus. Reservations 831·4747. TIM IUlpeDI• drama "Rope" will UDCOU r~t tbe W•tmlaater Auditorium under tbe di ol Alea Koba. Tiie 1t.orJ centen oa two JOUC IDl8 wbo munler a tblrd for the lbeer thrill ol it. PAUL TWS, Jolin lloekal. Lou ltOIOy, Peter --.. Marty Onee, Carma llcllurpb)(, Bettie Lee and Guy Calley compriae the caat. Pertormucea will be 1lven Frida19 and Saturda19 at 8:30 throueb March 14 with a cloeina matinee at 2 YTr11&115S10N p.m . Marc& 15 in the In 1111... a u d , t o r , u m • 1 s 1 1 Wes tminster Ave .,· We st minster . Reservations 894-8186. At.o on lbe board• this weekeDd at Oranae Coaat theaters are: -''Same Time, Next Year" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., just north of CoMa lleaa (9'1t-5511), playln1 nipUy except Mondays at varyiq times throUlh March 22. -uoas LIES JE&EMY Troy" at Sebas· tian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (4tll2·9850), playinf nitbUy except Sun· day and Monday at varying times through March 1. -"Impolite Comedy" by tbe Irvine Com· munity Theater at Turtle Rock Community Park on Sunnyhill Road off Turtle Rock Drive in Irvine (754·36'3), playin1 Fridays and Saturdays at 8, Sundays at 2 throu1h March 1. -"The Great Sebaatians" by the Newport Harbor Actors Theater at the Back Bay high school, 390 Monte Viala St., Costa Mesa. · PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • l••to .... C.. Pr11Aals o~~·~=--··TY NOTICE OF DEATH OF A Dinner /Dance featuring ATN1vaH1AL• RALPH L. AMES aka f edd• Marti In ... Swpfr~~ -Sl•l•of ~AMLPEHSL'!VEltDEToT! r 18 n C•lifomi41,forl,.CounlyolOr...-. "' "' N r d h L-.-. In tll• llUll•r of .... E••••• Of p ET IT I 0 N T 0 AD. an is Orcnsatra ROLAND P. St4el"HuD. DKHIH. MINISTER ESTATE NO. Not1<• I••• .,_ -• ... ..,.. .. 11751.. Sat f b 21 1981 .. nllM'I wlll Mii el "'lotole .-. IO "' .. • tllelllellnt-............... je(tlO T 0 a I I he I rs ·, con11r .... 1i.. o1 NHt ~rlOr c-1, beneficiaries, creditors !!-•.I_...._ 6 P•M .......L·7 •• J0-.... "" °' •ltH.,. 2M •Y °'Monti,•••. and contingent creditors of 5ocllll .._.. _. r-!~t:~M~: ~~1.v~~~: Ralph L Ames, aka Ralph $60,... ..... Newport..,_,, c.fty., cw...-. Leverette Ames of Ma11eff Hohl.............. . St••• o1 c.1!fonlio, 011.,. ,..,., 1111e Balboa Island, C.llfomla, ,,._____ •-D'-«"•1•- ...., In-Ill Ml4I diK•IH at... -•-?-•C'P14t-- 11-of --o1t ... ,..,., 11t1e and persons who may be .~======================~~ •"" 1n1....a t-,,. -·,,,...,.-. otherwise Interested in the -.. ---------..... """"'!!~~"'!!"'""'!!!"~~~~!!"""'---. ~::~.::...::'~':.:::-..: wlll anc:t/orest.te: LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS ''°" •o •-., .... dtcHIM, •• -A petition has been filed 0 E THIS YE•R! 11-of -.ti. In -'° 011 .. cor1oln by Barbara L. Needham i ZANY C M DY ft ,..1 PF-"' 11-in,,. c11.,., the Superior Court of t\&·C~~~ Cypreu, C-y ol cw-., SUI• of O Cou ty ti ciruom1 •• -1k111 ... 1., _,,_ •s range n reques na 1o1iows. to-wit: that Barbara L . Needham c...-in -"'· ~ n to u ,,.. represent •ti t ad Lot • o1troc111u n -...... ,.. be appointed as personal /jru»X ~®Mt!$ clu.slve ol Mlle ........ In -afflU ot .. Ve 0 • ' t11e covn1.,.-rotso .. ,_.,_ minister the estate of _Rj ' • ~ stete more comMOftly known u : Ralph Leverette Ames (.'6Z> _•. ~ ~,. (JL ___ ~L _ ··} 11260Ho1c11tr,cYP'Hl.c••1tom1•. (under the Independent t:AJ~:. ..... iT~ Terms ol Yle cOSll In leWfvl _., Ad I I t I of E t of tlW united St-.,. con11r,....1on of m n s rat on sta es ••I•, or o•rt CUii end b•l•nce Act). 'fhe petition is set for n ldenced by not• secured bv hearing In Dept. No. 3 at Morl94199orTrvsl DHClontllepr-r-700 Cl I C t D I ly"' \Old, Ten -cent of •mount bid v c en er r ve, 10 "-d•oos/led w111> bid. West, in the City of Santa ·---. Pt)Hl I • 290S l t ''"' ''"'' CVfc>n., O••I M11t• • o!J 6.'ov Bids or offen to be In wrlllno •nd Ana, California on March will M recelvect et Ille •torewlcl office 4 1981at9 30 A M ------------------------ •• •nv time •fl•• llw llrsl publlullon ' : • • hereo1....,_1u1eotH1e. IF YOU OBJECT to the D•l•d 1111s Slh cMiy of Fetwuery, 1 .. 1. granting of the petition, CHARLES R. MANOS you Should either appear !-::~~IE•t.I• al the hearing and state JAMH L. •uan, J•. your objections or f lie At,.,,,..,• l.9w written objections with the ::;.=.ca"1"1 1 court blfof'e the hNrlng. Att ... MvtorE_.,..,. Your ...,..ranee Publislwd Or-Coul D•lly PllOI, in person Of' by Feb 10. 11. 11. 1 .. 1 ns.a1 torney. PUBLIC NOTICE IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a cont· l"ICTmous eusutHs I ngent creditor of the d• NAMll STAHM•NT ceased, you must file your 1111!/:!s~o!~'no -sons ••• dolne claim with the court or v 0 G A c E H T E R 0 F present it to the personal CAL1FORN•A. "'5 e.s1 m11 street, representative appointed cost•Mew.c.111om1.tzn1. by the court within four T,,. v..-eent ... & s..1r1tu•1 World months from the date of Society,• C.llfornle N-oflt Corp.. • u s EHi 11111 s1r1e1. cost• M•H, first issuance of letters as ce111ornl• mv. provided in Section 700 of n.1s11us1nesslsc0ftductedby o cor-the Probate Code of A new high in being low down N<KV SHOWING ll T• · S~lebac~ 511·!)81() IUlltE · Oranve Mall 637-0340 FtlaT• VALU\' · Fl Valley 1139-1500 OIAllll . UA Crly Cuiem~ 634-391 I I ... • Wooelbo. · 561~ WHT•lllTU UA Ctntma • ~05'6 C.CI MlCTlllU Ftl 11tW Tl9fl Dra•a, ~omed9 on Tl' Kate Jackson and Lillian Gish, left, star in "Thin Ice," TV movie to be aired tonight at 9 o'clock on CBS (Channel 2). Miss Jackson plays a high school teacher in love with a student and Miss Gish is her grandmother. At right, Beverly Davis ........ , .............. -"T .. ~TION"(N) .. ---··· ---~-··· "T .. DOOe Of WAR" (R) ,. ___ , .... -----"N ... TO AYE"JN) ·----.. " .. .....,.., LOVU8" (R) --·--· ....... -..... "lWleUn"IN) ---.. -................ . ................. el t=!':-"FOAT APAC ... THE 91tONX" 1U/S31·tSIO lltl F0<111ty •tc.ndl-2U/S31·"90 .................. ----"' "TESS"{PG) ,_,., ..... ------"mR CRAZY" IR) , .......... . .......... w.wt . ._ __ ,,__ °'.,. __ _ --·-· -...... -.. -, ....... H·M•• ..-.-......... ~ "THE INCAIDIBU 9""1NKING WOM4N" lltl --""··-· ....... --....... ,_. The v,.. Cefltw a a orn a. The time for por•llon. c lit i r~=====~~~~ii~~~=====~=~~~ Sc11r11uo1-1d SGc1_.y fll Ing claims will not ex-aa~r~ ... ~~,,.~.:,~,1~. : ... :-:ltlll,:~1~1.:1.~,,~,~-~--~=-= ... ~~1~,_:--111:'11':11 ~""· P, Ire ~ .. !0 four months ..... , ... , NOTIC(! CMllDllH UtltKll tZ fllH! Tiiis _..,_. •• fllod wltll 1,_ rom u,.. uale of the hear· 8 ' county Cl••IL of cw..,.. c_., -Ing noticed above. F11t1.2,n11. Y.OU MAY EXAMIN-E "•t•S'b t~ TO:s ~:~c:-.:•NeLHHCHT the file kept by the court. _..,, .... •' ·, ~-• OMa .. '"' If you are Interested In the ee• _...,. .. 111 ...,.,. • ., estate, you may flle a r• •• _ 1.~!~"'t'!! .. -... ..... CM1MnU~, ..... quest with the court to re-:;:,.. .... _,. •• .._1t111c1 0r ... coett Do11T .... celve special notice of the we•• • Fe. u, u Men111. "· ,.., ,,,.., Inventory of estate assets PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITtOUS llUStN•ll • NAMll ITAT•MaNT T ... lol-"9 --Is ..... bue1 N.Si •a: • GOLDEN Gl•L PAGEANTS, ISU 5-flor Ave .. ..._t .. ocll, c.IH ~ DotOUly E. 5'1nw, • Lo .... oll c:-1 Newpo<1 8Ncll, CA '*l. Tiiis ......._, ,, c_,.,. tty°" if'I· dlvldu•I. Dotollly E. Stl,.ve Tlll.,..si.1 ....... 1 was filed with Ille County Cllrk ol 0rMl99 County..,, Jen J0.1 .. 1. J and of the petitions, ac· counts and reports described In Section 1200 of the C.llfornla Probate Code. Colonel Herring S . Franklin, Attorney at Law, 324 Grand Canal, Balboa Island, C.llfomla. Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot, Feb. 10, 11, 17, 1911 71s.8l PUBUC NOTICE PUR.lc NOl'ICB ~1---~--,· _.,.,._.. .. _ "ALTIMD~ATH" (It) "THI AWAUMNQ" (It) ......... --· .. "o.-"'°"T #//Ola, THI 9fKMIX" -:.~ """ (9' "nlm OMOM lll&D'' IRI ... AMC. llallle Wltfl 1 .... 1111 Ac~y 9rltle .-W 0-NA -·---·----=-~· .... · <"> ....--....._ "TMIA-" (R) CElain~ Joyce) is happy to find a strange man m her room but Deputy Perkins (Mills Watson) looks alarmed. It's in·''Sex and the Single Cop" on NBC's "Lobo" at 8 p.m. on Channel 4. . ' .. ·• '· ) t ) l r f Ii r c ~ 0 ~ a 3 le B G a: Ii '; ~· tt R tJ &c ll b. le o• a R 'T il ~ I 8 .. ,,~ MUftlM• ...... ¥Md ~~ ...,Oilld WI I tMIM•• pllrl °''' ....... .._.we .. ---~°' ~'-11110 -•Ion to I: -. oe::w:,.,. of .... TtC Tl/IC DOUCIH ....... " I J ....-1 ... .i1 t.om "' olO cOllege t.ieno wno 11t0Cleedil lo plly ptlCloc:ll 11*• Oii the M ·A·S·H memlletl • 8000TWU JJ -i.10 c;1ime"' an eftot1 to get 1\11 temlly ou1 of lhe gr.no 1Pen t I •• IUCTNC 00/IM'Nl't (9') <ll C.NIW8 9 A8CNIW8 WO I 9UUllVE WllCOMI aACI<. KOTTlll 11'1 Ille llrll dly bac:k al acriool end Gibe ii ner- voully 1waillng lllMr· I llOOd. (Parl 1) • I • IEHNYHIU Benny mak" • 1U1>41rm1r-• kll the 11~ for e comic ballel aequence. • PAOf1l.U 1H POWER Gue1t Congreum•n John ROUIMIOI. Ci> STUDIO au ··Friends" Scuba divers 1 NICOie •nd Demian Eide· more 1aplor1 Ille Cayman ' Islands. Chicago Girl Scou11 p11y e1flhblll IR) (J) M"A0 S•H Wilen Frank gell • lever. he mak" out • wm leaving 111 his money 10 hi• will 1nd Ill h~ clothes 10 Hol Lipa II)) aA..Hrv MILLEA A gullt·rt0d1n Informer 1ppr08Chel Berney with e hOt llp. 7:00 I Cll8 NEWS NeCNIWS • HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonzie becomes 1 door-IO· door SlllSman when a n- ownlr lakes over the gar11g1 and IP11lllule1 • 101 of changes. I MCNIWS JOt<P'I WILD J, 2, 3 kirk Callie (Linda McCullough) gets ready to kick as Stacks (Judy Landers) holds the ball in a wild football game played ~n N BC's "BJ and the Bear" toniglitil 9 o'clock on Channel 4. • w•A•&•H When Klinger 1r11s lo llnanc1111y aid a South Korearo girl. her mother ml1und1rst1nd1 his mollv1s. tll MAETTA Bareljjl lakes lo • w~ ch1ir 10 lrack down an unknown bomber 8D OVEAEASY "Thi Wklowet" IR) '1i) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (I) TIC TAC DOUGH ®) MEAV OAIFFIH Guella: Barbara Eden. Jerry Reed. Wll Shriner. 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Holla, Sieve Edwards. Melody Rogers. StlYI and Melody cruise from Aca- pulco to Los Angeles on the world's targes1 passen- ger ship, the 0UMn EliZI· balh II, "2 On The Town" explores Venice, Cllllor- nla, pest i nd pr-nl. D FAMll y FEUD • SHANANA Guest: Mickey Gilley. 8 EYEWJTNE88 LOS ANOEL.£8 Hosll Paul Moy« and Inez Pedroz1 turn the secrets ol beauty expert to the 1tara. George Muters and ,. Ann Margaret tells why She won't make an a~ance wlthOut him: 1x1mlne •vi· dence th1t ~h• "Big Quake" ~a on the wey lor Celllornla: explore execu· live gldglt• thll would 'make 007 green with envy. G FACE THIE MUIC • AU IN THIE FAMILY Archll llnda out Lionel Jef. leraon nu l>Mr1 dating hi• 21·)'Mt·old nllce. • MACHU. I LEHMA REPORT '1i) NEWS (J) P.M. MAGAZINE A took el lhe lfl of 111100- ing; the world's biggest provall cOlleCtoon ot mini•- • tures 1:00 8 THATS MY LINE Bob Barker h091• 1 come· dy I varlely program 0881· Ing wolh people In unique and 1m1.1slng occup1tlons D L080 Lobo and PNChls poM .. hu1b1nd and wile to n1ll • crime ring bl1ckm1lllng ell· enlS ot 1 llnC)' metrl~ counaejing I nd se• lhlrl· pycenter • MOVIE • • • "War Wagon" ( 1967) JOhn Wayne. Kirk Oouglu . A cowboy defrauded ol his gold-rich l1nd pl1na a special type ot ............. Of • ....... . .. llldl9ft. • ~-...... . •• *"" .... .,. __, ... IN FOftl.,.. 11111 I ... ...,,..,, .... ......... The UM" t tt70) GletOfy Pecill, T ..... Wllll.A....,,. .............. *tin! .... ..,,.....,..._ .................. °'. ...,_...., __ ....... ww A IOoa M .. lrt Of i.ttoo- lng; .. _..... bigglat ..,... oolacilorl Of mlnle-- turea; 1 ,.._ Of "Teatl"; Miry Ot.,i IMll• • .._ IMlp: c..,t. Cwrot °" .. bllllMa of Wllklng; .... Hlrrll haa • r..n-of ........ .-. ••• "Thi Amuing How· erd Hughel" (P1rt t) ('977) Tommy LAI .ion., Ed Fllndar1. Thi hjgNy volltlll and ll:Centric mul· 11m1111o1-. -weellh and ~ to Indulge Ilia offbelt ~· and curioul r1g11. .NOYA "Thi SeMrlce Of MU<der" Sclentlst1, law enforce- ment ptoMaelon•. doc- tor• and convicted murd- erers dllc:uM the r.alillee ol murder. • MV8TIRY "Aumpole Of Thi Biiiey: Aumpole And Thi Man OI God" Rumpole defenct. an elderly, 1b11nt·mlnd1d vicar on 1 ahopllltlng Cf\arge. (Pert tj (I) THE llAXTEM 1:ao a o LAVIEANE a 8HIN.IEY L1v1rn1 end Shlrley'a neighbor Ah1>nda L11 goad• thltn inlo p11ying • v_eme ol "Truth.'' -CMOl~ AMJFMND8 Guilt: Glorl• Swaneon. Cl) KIEEH'I NOfU 9:00. Cl) MO'M "Thin Ice" (Premiere) Kate Jackson. Gerard PYender· gul. A high KhOOl tMdler !Ills in IOWI with one of I* lludents. II IJ AHO THIE 111EAA When BJ's ladiel are j8llld on trumped-up charges. BJ artlnQll e loolblll QlrM be1-1hetn and lhelr prison guards in e.Cf\ange lor lhlir tr ... dom. a o THA&'a COt/IPAWt Ralph Funey loses his lob 1nd moves in with Jack, J1net I nd Cindy. • MERV QAfflH Gu11ts: Berb1t• Eden. Jerry Reed. WU ShrlMr, Richard Hatch. liSI Birn- bach. SI MY8T£AY "Rumpole 01 The Balley: Rumpoll And The Man 01 God" Rumpoll defends •n elderly. 1baent-mlnded vlc11 on a shopllltlng charge. (Pert 1) TUBE · TOPPERS KCOP • 1 :00-"The Amaua1 Howard H\llbel,'' Part 1 ol a movie about the eccentric muJtJmilHaaaire and bow be uaed his wealth. KNXT • 9:00 -"Tbln Ice" (pre· miere) moVfe 1tarrin1 Kate Jackson, Gerard Prmder1ut and Lillian Gilb (see ~ at left). A hilh school teacher falls m love with one of her 1tudeDts. KCET • 9:00 -"Rumpole of the Bailey-Rumpole and the Man of God." Ru~pole defends a vicar on a shoplifting charge (Part 1). . • NOYA Edge" Robert Hughel "Thi Scllnee Of Murder" 1 explo111 the romenllc Scientl•ta. law enroree-lmpulee In 11r1,-concentra1- ment pro4-lon•. doe-Ing on exprlllionllm and tori and convlc1ed murd -lhe 111 of Ven Gogh. .,.,. dilcuea thl rMlltlee Soutinl, de Kooning and of murder. O'K ...... t'-*> 8 (fl TOO CU>elE F<>f' 11:00111 • Cl) lll NEW8 OOtioWORT STM TMK Wiiiie serving Jury cluly, Thi ~terpt191 and Ila Henry m111111 .. eome wrll· a-are tlv-ened not to 1en evidence 10 be • complete their mi.lh:>rl ol romenlic lnvllltlon from e conlldlng a,_ galaxy. fellow Juror. I NmWL YWID GAME 10:008 "•MINGO ROAD w•A•t•H After .... ng hit husband H•wkeye and Trepper help 1mbr1clng L1n1. Con-• one eoldllr to join his slanee u-Ill ol her pow· ptegnanl wlle and 1ry to er 10 gel lhe girl run oul ol llop anolhlt from marry- ltownG •ID NEWS ti 1~.-e glrl (fl HART TO HART • • 'h "Submarine Com- Jonalhan'1 a11i1t1nt 11 mand" p g511 WIHi1m HOl- lrltnllflor murder, den. Nancy Olton. A Navy • PM8EfTE IUb c:ornmMdlr la pl11QU41d "Liberty Gate: A Cuban wllh NII-doubt coricernlng Femlly In Menom"-" A 1 put llCCldenl which cost lemlty ol Cuban refuge11 l1 eome men lheir lives. '1oi1owed through lhelr Ule • DICK CAVETT in thl camp al FOr1 McCO'f Gueal: Chrlstlun Batnard. lo their ,_ home In Wis-(Piii 2 ol 2) conaln. 10'.30. NEWS • INDB'9CJ8fT NETWON< NEWS • C'UTMOI, TOULOUU-t.AUTMC A dremllic porlrllt ol lhl Ille of lhe Ftench p11n1er I• pr-led. '1i) ~Of' THE NEW "The View From The JOHN DARLING , . 11:30 8 Cl) LOU OlllANT Lou 1nd Rosal slumble acrou an Old-time mob- ster al •posh resort (R) II TOHIOHT Hot1· Johnny Cuson. Gueat1: DOiiy Perton. Cal- vin Trilt1n. 89 A8CHEW8 G OUNIMOt<E A hllf-<:ruld "-1 hit· .......... ,..... ......... ............. '° ..... ................ (Part 11 .MOMWa .... Thi~ .... OW/I ........... 11111d ......O*llld ..... 10 .. Aulllar'I "°"" ··~AllC ._ -~--·--* * "White Comlnctle" t tN7) .... Coteln, M- lilln Stllttllf. A pe.-afll- ----·~•*lO QUltNi .,.._ .... of IWlna, 1111 olllpttng Of an tndlM lftOttllr lfld • wtllte lalhlr. eO MCMI ** "Intimate Slrangert" C 1977) Silty Strulhefl. Oolnnl1 Weever. A married couple'• -lnOIY n0tmll II .. le·• lacade hiding vio- lent phymical abuM. (R) • ..-oN: IMPCH•LI Thi IMF convlncM I aclen· llat ttllt " II the year 2000 so lhey can llltn lhe loca· tlon Of -hidden pluto- nlufn. 11:*» 8 TOMOMOW BU.ta: singer Julll Budd; mtgk:lan David Copper. lleld; ant1-w1r acllvl111 PNllp Ind Olftiel Berrigan • DONLAHIE ~ti: Liiiian Gilh. How- 11d KMI. Reg Var...-y. l(lrl Adams. Normie Rowe 1 12:40 8 (J) MOVIE **'lo "Big Mo" ( 1973) Bernie Cuey. Bo Slllt'laon Crippled baslcllblll pl1yer M1urll Slokn Is helped by his fellow pl1yer, Jack Twyman.(R) 1:00 • YOU 8IET YOUR LIFE Buddy Hackett meets 11141 Garlic Queen. a brave ,._1ry Slore owner end a young m•n who 's gone 10 lheblrds. ., INOIEPIENDENT NElWOAK NEWS 1:30 D THE LONE RANGER "One Nation lndlv111bil" • YOU BET YOUR LIFE Buddy Hacketl meels e llOhling couple. a dl1ry prlncesa 1od a 1urtle racer .MOVIE • • • "W1r And Peace ' ( 195«1) Audrey Hepburn • Henry Fond• Based on Ille novel by Leo TOlsloy T'llelllelel .... ...... -~ ........ --fllllllU llo-. ,.,_ 1:tl llCMI . ..... .......... , .... , Jolt MICI-. V.a .._,A w..n ........... .., ·-----· --11:9 ••~ "9om To .. ._. •• ''"°' JoM '°"'81M, .... ert A)w\. A IUl*1lald}I ir-1-llledto dlltruction .._ .. ""' natinla~. l:401NIWll I:. IDITONA&. l :tl MCMI ••'Ao "The q on Hu Wing a" (11140) Me111 Ob«on, Rllph Aictlll'd· aon. The Royll Alf Force IUCHlfUlty 1verta the tlveet of Hllllr'li Luftwetle. a:aol NIWI 1:16 MCMI *'lo "COie Younger. Gun· r.ghler" ( 1958) Frink L- joy. Allt!lf Dalton. In the late t87«Ji. a IOnl Tuu gunfighter chat~ • new lype of i.-Cllled "lllulbllliea." l :AI• MOVIE * * * "The LMt Days OI Pompeii" 111135) Pr•ton F091er. 8asl1 Ralhbone. A bleckamlth gives up his peaceful w1ys to become a chi mp.on glldiator Wrdnr•da11'• I Da11•••r no.,lr• l·-MORt.a- 1 11:00., *'""Three TH•• Steen" (111311) John W1yne. C1ro1e Landis. -AFTfRNOON- 12:00 a» * * 'h "Th81 Man In latanbul" 11966) Horst Buchholz. Marlo Adorl. Cl) **'lo "Rhub1rb" (1951) Rey Maland , Jan Sterling A baseball leam wins Ille pennanl under the ownership QI a cal. 3:00 (J]) • * * "L1wrence 01 Arebla" (Part 1) 11962) Pe1er O'Toole, Alec Guin- ness 3:30 0 **"•"The S1ooge" ( 19531 Dean Marton. Jerry l-15 by Armstrong & Batluk Somers' dispute w#h ABC network heats up STAR WITH 'HU88Y' PUPPET Suanne Somera clown• In Vena home "GRElTI" ~...uy-~=--~~ ----NOW •HOWINCl----- CISTA •SA llAIC(· Edwards Cinema Cinedome 546-3102 634·Z553 NOP_ Acca_O~ ....... €NlaAOR.MRNT By .IE&& Y BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) -It's doubtful that trouble-prone Chrissy Snow ol "Three's Company" could get herself into as 1argantuan a struegle as actress Suzanne Somers bas in ber dispute with the series' producers and ABC. The actress, in her firth year in the bit show, is seeking more money for her role as the effervescent blonde. She a1ao bu asked for a percentage of the series' eventual syn.dication · income, which she said could reach $200 million. "It's absurd that Chrissy's 1ot to take on the network," Miss Somers said in a rare interview. The dispute, which has seen Mias Somera' once-starring role pared to a walk-on, has reached the boiling point, and the actress said she plans to file suit against NRW Productions and ABC "for restraint of trade" in not allowing her to work on the series. · Network analyst Herb Jacobs forecast in a recent speech that ABC, sometimes in third place and sometimes runner-up in the weekly network ratings is in danger or losing its Tuesday night stronghold unless it solves the "Three's Company" dilem1na. NRW said it has had to all but write Miss Somers out of the show to protect it.sell ~ause her absences earlier this season caused serious problems in delivering shows to the network. A new actress, Jenilee Harrison, was added to the cast in the role or Cindy Snow. Chrissy's "country cousin." Miss Somers said her co-stars, John Ritter and Joyce DeWitt, won't speak to her, that she is kept isolated and made lo perform on a stage away from the rest of the cast. Producer Mickey Ross denied that. Ritter and Miss DeWitt, citing . pending legal action, declined to comment. Producers Ross and Be)'nie West were interviewed at the offices ol NR W Productions, which they co-founded with the late Don Nicholl. They a1ao produce "The Jeffersoaa" tor CBS, and formerly produced "AU in the FamUy." Mias Somers waa interviewed in the beacbfront house in Venice sbe shares with her huabaod, Alan Hamel, who eave up bis television career in Canada to become ber manager. Most or the communication about Illas Somers' salary bas been between NRW and Hamel. "I asked for a raiae," said Miss Somers. ''I don't t.binlt that's bad. I want to work and they and frustration" because lhe producers would not .Aegotiate. Ross and West said they have been generous with Miss Somers. She bepn the show in March 1977 at a salary or $2,500 a week. "Under her original contract tor this season, she was supposed to be paid something like $6,500 a week,•· said Ross. "She has been given raises up lo S30,000 a week.·· As for paying Miss Somers a percentage, Ross said, "She took none of the risks going into this show. She's an employee. She's an actress." won't let me work. I feel the network is making an --::---=--=:---==--:::=::-------------example ol me. It's inaulling." Roes !laid, "It's a matter of paiorities, I think. It's a matter of what's important, the show or her own penooal career. There have been things that have happened over the past years which are not in the best interests of our show.'' Tbe salary disagreement began last March, 11111s10t HO Of •o~ but lay dormant until September when the show AHDltUStOLISUHHOWt:A 141-%711 went into production after a delay caused by the 1~=-~IP.~-ii:-~~ actors' strike. Miss Somers did not work on the ·'Pt~ ....... ~ NINE first show ~ause of a Lu Vegas engagement. ~ ~ TO FIVE (PG) Ross said Miss Somers performed at Las ,~,. Vegas after claiming she injured her back and 1)------•(I I "SEEMS LIKE ribs, then cited the injury as a reaaoo for not reporting later for her TV work. Miss Somers said OLD TIMES" (PG) she performed in Las Vegas while wearing a back II):;;;;;;:=::::=~:=;;;;;< brace, appeared in the second show but was I unable lo work on the third program or the season when the injury was aggravated. 1111 •••••*--• The producer said that on July 24 Hamel made I "TRIBUTE" a "serious" demand ror a salaey of $150,000 a week ti!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ and 10 percent or the profits. J,.PGl not serious and was made only in a "tit of pique ' SHRINKING '" Miss Somers and Hamel said the demand wu . ,ll~?1f2RBfalf•• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--. Y!9"'N" SI! BEST PICTURE OF11E YEAR *'°"" ~ '1f Ffm Crjtla Melvin (Md ........ ) IA UllMlW. PIClUu I ··~···~- NOW PLAYING MClllllllU Orll!lgl 834·3011 ....... -... ... ..... .... ...,. ... , Cllll .... 541-2711 __ ..... . El Tort 511 ·YIO Bl{l)I>\ \ \IJ:\'11\1: MA•'llllUrWA BrN 529-5339 EDWUDI' MTIMTOI Huntington Buch Ma-0388 EDWUDI' IAllGlOICll El T0<0 581-5880 UAC•llAI Orange 834·3911 EDWAllDI' ClllMA ClMTlJI Costa Mesa 979·• 1 • t AMC..-aMAU Or1nge 637-0340 ---...... n ... Or1nge (714) 558-7022 UICDll Dlllft•IW Buena P1rk 821-4070 . ..... ~. -""-,_, C.11141• H?I. Met .. WOfda . ••-ktor -"""--NDW ~LAVIN11•..-..- MANN eGUTH CDA•T llLAZA COBTA MESA• &48-2711 "ALTERED STATES" IAI STAOIUm 0 Sucrcrn Dtlvcr-ln coll 6l9 7860 ~ ''INCAmeel.a ...... INGWOllAW' "THI..,.,..,_,. 11,; . . : . ... I .. '· . -· ... :• . A19 Q ... Ollll IWLY '9LOTn....-. '*'*Y 17, 1•1 •• --~ .I , Chextra ... the flagship account at your Personal Financial Center. lbere' s smooth financial sailing for all your money in Home Federal Country. And leading the way, ther~' s Chextra -the checking account that pays you 5¥4 % interest ... and makes it easier to go first class for free. Just keep a rriinirnum of $500 in y0ur ac- count .. Or, no matter what your balance, sign up for direct deposit of I' llOME cH(JDl\TE RAL TRY your retirement check if you're at least 62. The re 's never a per-check charge . And you can apply for overdraft protection up to $5,000. . Home ·Fed~ral is your total Personal Financial Center. Chextra'sonlythe beginning. Every fi - nancial service you're likely to need for security~ growth, convenience and prosperity is right here ... with .. Money MoverSM services. ·Telephone bill payrrient helps you pay your bills by ,. a e I c ·ome-to your Personal Financial Center and getyour ·plans rolling! For your next car, all roads lead to Home Federal for auto financing. Put the rest of . . · your plans in motion with ·home improve- ment and equity loans too . You've always felt better about yoilr money at Home Federal, California's $4 billion Personal Financial · Center. Now you can feel better about-yoilr financial needs when you set sail in Home Federal Country ... todqy. . . . .I ,, · .. ·t · phone automatically and ·on time. G:t fj !Olll-r You can even choose from two kinds of Visa® accounts plus _)MasterCard~ · And save where you can earn ¥4 % more in- terest than any bank with Safety insured up to $100,000 .by a U-.S. Government agency. I ) ' Your Pl·r~onal Finanrnil (l'nll'r. :h ... l'!.., owr $4 billion. Huntl~gton Beacll Offlce:,2111 Main Street• 538-85'1 Bolsa-Golden West Office: 15091 Golden West Street · 898-0934 . Laguna Hiiis Office: 24300 Paseo. de Valencia· 770-7171 Laguna Niguel Office: 30131 Town Center Drive. Suite 145 · 495-2880 Irvine Office: 4543 Campus Drive · 752-6f6f ··· San Juan Caplslrano Office. 31972 Camino Capistrano • 493·0601 Santa Ana Office: 17th and Main Street • 835-4336 Seal Beach Office: 1350 pacific Coast Hwy. · (714) 898-34.81 (213) 596-5576 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of San Diego • .. LENDER ' .. .. ' ... . ' " . ' f I JI 1 TUISOAY, FEB. 17, 1981 COMICS BUSINESS STOCKS BS 86 87 .. ,... . President Reagan faces economics reality as he prepares his talk . . . B6 D D Getting his kicks Newport kayaker goes solo By ED ZINTEL 01 tM Datt~ ...... Stall It's not that 31 ·year-old Phil Bu.rnetl can't decide what he wants to do with his life. It's just that he figures he might as well enjoy himself while he·s still got a few more years of kick left IO him. So what if he pays the bills by painting houses'? Lots of people do that. Besides, he's still in sc·hool. .. Well, it ·s beauty school. if you can believe that," Burnett. a resident of Newport Beach says. ··There a re hardly any male manicurists in the area. but there's a lot of money to be made in it. I've had JOb offers where 1 can go out and make SI ,000 a "eek starting tomorrow. For a man. vou ve .i::ot it hands down I •;u to speak)." SO WHY DOESN'T HURNE'M' s marten up and start µainting finger nails instead of walls? Probably because a regular job wouldn't al· low ham the time to do the thing he liked best - paddleka:,·aks. You might be thanking to yoursell , ··uh boy. this guy's a looney I mean c•,me on. Phil. get a grip '" W ('II, Hu rnett dot-~ have a grip usually on a long. douhlc·edged paddl e. IT ALL STARTED about nine years ago when. at age 22. Burnett decided to go out for the Orange Coast College crew team. Then, about two ..,years later, Burnett re· kindled his desire to paddle. "I remembered the times so well during cr ew when you'd have eight Uterally freezing guys all puJling together to move that stupid boat," he explained. "It's romantic when l I r~e••ered fM d•e• •• well d•rh19 ·<-rete edaett •••'d lta"e elgltf Hf erall• f reezl•• ,,... all p.,11119 •• .. .,e •••• •tupldfJoat. think al>Qut it now. It's the kind of feeling you can only experieoce if you're there." FOR SOME STRANGE REASON, Burnell longed for that sense of utter exhaustion after paddling through the Newport Ray for three hou rs. So, not really knowing anyone who was a · masochist li ke himself, Burnett bought himself a one-man kayak and started pad<iling again. And he hasn't stopped s ince. "I go out in the ocean in my kayak and do my thinking and praying ," he says ... Rarely do I go out in the water with someone else It's not something that you can just go out and do the first time." Burnett says he has an affinity for the ocean. That's li ke saying Dolly P arton is a healthy girl. Com e w inte r o r s umm e r . Burne tt PHIL BURNETT PUTS SOME KICK INTO AN OLD HABIT WITH Hl,S KA YAK PADDLE. ·· 1 wasn •t very goo.d at all but I enjoyed it ,'• he s aid "I was competing with guys who were 18 and 19 years old . I jus t wasn't up to it. I got in good shape but that was about it. Mostly, I did it for the experience. Because I did it is probably 1 why I'm still kayaking.·· <See SOLO, Page 8 21 Inside athleta Stress factor no . small thing EDITOR'S NOTE: A WUe a~a goe• a long IOQW. It ca be lteaUhfl . bl&t too much cmt plq havoc IDllh 1 an athkk'• IOOt'fc Giid life. 111 a five· J port •nie•, docton, couuelon, , athletn and coaclae• ezploM tlae I phy•icol and emotional effect• of ) •treH and ltoto athlete• cope. Port I 1 u an owrview. 1 By FRED ROTHENBERG ,., ...... .,... Part of being an athlete is be-ing a hero, a superman. And for " Ion~ timP. the culture bas as- ANALl'SIS sumed that athletes, because l they were steely phys ically, were naturally strong emo- tionally. 1 Tradition taught athletes l that's what they were supposed 1 to be. Tradition taught fans they 1 could expect it. -But today some athletes and I Brown kicks Fields off Bruin team LOS ANGELES (AP> -In the UCLA basketball press guide, Coach Larry.Brown is quoted on in c oming freshman Kenny Fields: "He reminds me a lot of a young Marques Johnson. He is extremely coachable and bas unll mited potential." On Monday, Brown said in a terse prepared statement: "I feel it is in the best interest for Kenny u well u our program that he no longer be a member of our team." No reason wu given for kick· in& Fields, who started at center for the "Bruins in thelr fint f6 1ame1 this '9UOD, otf the team. •f!ieldl, a 6-7, 220-pounder who came to UCLA u one of the aa· tion'a molt bt&hly re1arded pros· pecta, had an unexcused abeence from a Bruin practice two weekl aao. He said be went to tbe beach to mull "problems tbat affeeted my husUe and de· lire." _ He bed DOt .started lhe last four 1amea for the currently llstb·rmbd Bnalm, and played Juat nine minutes in last laturclay'1 victorJ over Arlr.ona aaa.. He Md awerqed 10.I polats ud 1.2 rebouDdl per 1ame foc-tllle.,,... tlala ...... cwr PrulU. • 90Pbomore •bo Ilk• ,,... eame out ol Verbum Del Hiiia. '-Aas••-. •tarted ... a.I ........... at center for .. Bnlm. Heb• averapd 1.7 toiDll _. 4.1 nbouDdl a came il.a.111. -~ , . coaches are acknowledging they're mortal. Baseball players lilte DarrelJ Porter, Bob Welch and Reggie Jackson, foot· ball players lilte Jim Plunkett and Lynn Swann, and even the young Olympic hockey star. Jim Craig, are casting aside the old cloak of stoicism. They're say- ing that lilte most of us, they suf. fer stress that affect.a physical and mental well-being, their home lives and their performances. "IT ISN'T EASY bein1 an athlete," said Dr. Bruce Ogilvie, a prominent sports consultant to many amateur and professional teams . "You can't imagiM the stresses weighing down on them. They 're asked to be exc;ellent every time they put on their uniforms. When we place human beings in front of audiences re· quiring excellence every time, it's no wonder they sometimes turn to drugs and alcohol and have a high incidence of psychoeomaticdisorders." The lifestyle can be glamorous, the money won· derful. But pro sports careers are short. While most of us have a few decades in which to make our marks, the athlete is driven to make it big quickly. W.~,at he's going to do when the cheer· ing slop8 is another matter. Job security, the nomadic lifestyle, striving for approval from coaches, teammates and a ftckle public all intensify the day-to- day stress of hi.a job. Sports physiciam, teams and leaauea are betlnning to acknowle1e the ·1tre .. es. And some are trfinl to belp atbletel·· cope. ID tbe area ol aleobol and dru1 abule. tbe sports lequea 1enerally 1ee tbetr rolee u dil- c~plinary, yet some are belplac troubled athletes 1et into drq and alcohol rehabllltaUon cen· tera. SOME TEAMS are offerln1 psycholo1ical coun1elln1 for other problem1. Some are trJ1n1 to help athletes mue tbe traml· lion when their •ports C8l'ell'I end and It's Ume for a NeODd career. The medical profn1lon b• taken up aporta u a 1pecialbed field of treatment. And paychlatriltl ~ :f:bolaClltl areplaytnca ~ . 'l'ben 11 IOOd ad bad *-'· accordi.nl to Dr. a-""9 ot the um..-.1t1 o1 MoatrMI, a leadlq authority oa tlle •bJed. Good 1tre11 bel1btea1 tbe HllHI and el"Mtel or ,..... ( .............. ,' County Hall of Fa·me lumi11a·ries When the inaugural Ora nge County Hall of Fam e banquet Moore, Polly Plummer, Jim Fregosi and George was held at Anahe im Convention· Celll&ier Monday night. Yardley. Enberg was master of ceremonies and Snider sports celebrities were present in great numbers. In top presented basebafl'awards while Moore was an interested ·photo are, from left : Edwin "Duke '· Snid er . Ken spectator. Autry, Margerum, Plummer. Fregosi and Margerum, Gen e Autry and Dick E~b_e_r-=g~. _B_e_lo_w_: _A_r_c_h_ie ___ Y_a_r_d_l_e.:..y_r_e_ce_i_v_e_d_a_w_a_rd_s_. _____________ _ Boxfug heavies remain in 'dither Madison Square Garden shoul,d be nwre than a landlord BJ ED SCHUYLER JR. -~ ......... Madlloo Square Garden wu .Coin« to be in•ol.•ed u land lord in the Muhammad All Prol-ional Sporta, Inc., show Feb. 23 beea ... tbe famed arena'• boxln& bou, Jolla F.X. Condop, "wanted to put the U1bta on in the buUdin&. - "We ended up lookinl for Ii fuse," Con· doa 1ald after tbe 1bow folded ~hen MAPS olflciala beeame involved in bank em· beplemm& char••· "We WIN very dlaappolnted," says Con· don. Bat be'• nat ready to throw in the towel. ID fact, be feels tbe MAPS m .. "could be a bleulq. All ol tbe fl1hten MAPS bed tied up will run foe-the winds. M&Jbe w em eMeb aome ot tbem. •· Two fighters who would have been on the MAPS s how that Condon hopes to catch for the Garden are heavyweight.a Gerry Cooney and Ken Norton. After the collapse of the MAPS show •. Sam Glau ol Tiffany Promotklm, wbo was to have ec>-promoted tbat lbow. said be ancl Doa ltlq would co-promote a Cooney-Nartm bout. But ~ are ltraDI indicatlam tbat die Garclla bal a lbot t.o land CoaneJ·NortDD -'ud Mt jUlt M a landlord •· it would ban bem for tbe MAP,Slbow. ' Coildoa allO feela then la a cltance to • land a fllbt between Roberto auran, the· former ll1htwei1ht and welterwel1ht. champion who bas been threatening a comebeck ii.ace hi• disgraceful loss to Su1ar Ray Leonard, and Aaron Pryor, the World Boxinl Council Junior weltenK,eitbt champ. It alm01t certainly would have to be a noa-tiUe fllht. It· doesn't seem possl· ble Dur• could 1et down to tbe Junior welts 140-PGUDd llmlt. C_.. ta.. talked three or four times wiUl c.tQ l:l9'a, Duran'• manaaer ''and .... "" .......... 0 tm lllO=M baa ........... tbat ~ .. -ecmtraet to Klq, but aebv1dflt ... Our• --nat ft1bt wttlloul &1111. I UC Irvine'• Ma,ee named athlet of month ke\IU. M•MH, 'I( It w&•'• ti • j.anlm t•flnl•r •ho kf• llMI NC AA In llt'..,.htl( .Vll,. .. e, hH bHn "•mt'tl ..... ••111111, .. 1 II •'•llhltnl• Athltl• or lhfl ...... h , .. , JiltWIO v "'' lh111 n11, .. ,, .. R1tvlna11 Att\14'41• roo111l11l h1t1A•14111 011•1tl Tl'lto11•h J ittHHll t _. 1111114' 1-..1 01" llll itft1 hi r.t•urln• wlll'I a • ,,.,, ., .. ,.. ., t11 t1 •11 ..... , 11111 fltiltl 1t1111I j''"'' .. lll•lft!I ot 10 4 " ... llt•••1 .. 1il 4 .. lh 111 l\1 111111 llthi II i1tt'V4l 11ht1~011 C lfl ~) llA ll111Hlh M•IN 111 l1 llu•lh {111111 ~ ... 111111~ Ml•• 11wll.n1f lhlnl 111t llun •ll\ 111 ''111111111111111 11 1•1111 111111 thl• 1th111lh wlllt "" '"'""'''' 1of H••l ••~r• 11 , n l••11•1•I• ,. •"'''" • t 11 ·1 ..... h 11111 M •111111.-11 """ I"'" h•••I M ll lJO• f111 I Wll Vf'•t 11 Al ACltll htu " I 1tlln1ff? 1..,c111 111111 11111 h t I If I 111111 Vt'I., •l1111t1•lll1hl111 ••1tllh1tl h ,,..,,_ ... II• .. tllliMllllllllll\91 .. , ......... SOLO KAY AKER FINDS HAPPINESS • • • r.uu one ot h•~ two K 1 kayw nto tlw waU!r an averaae of thrH UrMS a week JllJ toys are made mpe<-JaJly for whitewater and ~ kayakioa. so they dll· fer quite a bit in Size rrom rlatwater types .. 11'11 a pag 1n comparison to oth er ka y ak1 Wh e re the rl•twatn klndi. weigh about 2S p<>und11, mint• weighs about 40. When It 'll stormy out. mine ndes very nicely I look forward t() go. ln1 out tn SIX·foot .swell!,, The k:a yuk will huh up ancJ down like a l'ht'k liu1 1( I flip, all I have to Incidents do 11 an eskimo roll, and I'm right back up." £1k1mo roll? Jan't that aomelh1n1 you rind Int.be frozen food section? .. You see, that'• t.be problem,'' Burnett says. "Not only lJ t.he sport misunderstood but it's totally unacknowled1ed here. But Burnett i1n't reaJly com· plaining. I:». knows it takes a loner tol"paddle for hours straight with nothing between you and civilizatton but seaweed and gray whales. "I almost always see a whaJe whenever I paddle down to Dana Point at this lime . or year.'' Burnett, a. big fan of Mother Nature, says. "I can spot them about 25 feet from my boat sometimes." none ol tboH eseunioes ea compare to bis N .. t·to-eoelt maratlaam from Newport Beedl to CatallDa. BE'S •ADE THE TaEK twice so far. The first time be attempted it, on Oct. 28, 1'19, Burnett battled through· waist· bith currents, finally reachin& the cove at Avalon, 8 houn. 3S minutes later. The last time he tried it. on his birthday, Jan. 3 of this year, Burnett covered the distance in 7: 15. '·'The seas were a lot calmer this lime," be admitted. Forever the perfectionist, Burnett plans to try the 2S.2·mile crossing yet again. either on Saturday or Feb. 28, dependine on whenever the weather com· plies. peuu .. lraruta1. He boweHr, race la - lut November, ...U, ~-over a 17·mile aMUM .... no bi& thJn1.'' Burnett 1 modestJy. ''I doa't lhiak waa used to lravellnt that distance." Hia next major aoal is to hiJ kayak to Red China tb1s t and "do a little explorint." "WUN YOV TALK of the vironment ln China, you can ly talk in superlati-ves," 8 says. "It's said that from the surface o( the moon, only one landmark on earth dn be iden- tified -the Great Wall. It's !tf v"5t and yet unexplored. Chilli m a k es Europe I o o It I i 'k ·e downtown Santa Ana." Wh11I M1tWP 1h••. ht.>t l ht ........ •• • , , ... "I"' "' ,.1 ..... . •h 11 ,. ll'ltl1llt11ll1t11 .. 11 l h 111111 ""'' '''" i\hPll II ~1'1"'111 11~ 111111 11lhCJI \1:11111111 1111 \ d lo lt1tl 111111 1'1•\4111 Ii <11'1ll uh11~ lllAlll411Pll add spice to regatta lh Al.MON l.O<'KAKt:\' That's when he makes his '5horl trips along the coast . Hurnett can take the time to do a llUlc whitewater s urfing at Sl'otchman's Cove near (..aguna fh-ach or just gaze at the lovely Kreen, rolling hills or the Irvine Hanch coast as he passes by. HIS FAVORITEPLACES to paddle though are along the Oregon rivers . especially the Rogue. "The beauty of the wilderness is incredible. You can have a heck of a good time up there." After his adventures in Cruea; Burnett wiU fly down lo New Zealand wher e he's paddled ~fore. He says it's the perffc.'t place for a kayaker. Someday, he hopes to buy a house and ti ve there. But for now, there's a lot ot living for Phil Burnell still to do. Lots of rivers to cross, nails to clip and houses lo paint. 111 11 I Jll t•hlJI t••l111 11 .,.,.,,,•I ,._ .... ., I • llll h11\11t1. I ~ 111111111 I 1>1111•141I11111a 1111 tutll M I 1•11i. ~o!*h'1tit I MU1 tt 11'41 , 1\·l11• 1h•I 1111\ lhltlu l•til 111111 , • l1111111a1 M11"1 \'ah1u l1l11 1'111\ "' 111•11111 • 111 11111 I '1rn111l11.1ll I t1 t1lt>tl'11t•1· • I I N iii. 1\11 NI111 i l 1t111•~ \ 11·h111 lt'MJ ... ,.. ·"''•"'•"'· ae.u Mlti\.-i ll•rr&t1f 1•11111111111 In ti "" 1111•1 1111111• m •hul 14 llh ~I .~t\1'111111" 111 t•IM 111 Mii '' W l'!thh1.il111t St11h1 u 1·1111u1 It 11111 h11h1111I Ml l'ltl l'iwlfll• 111 (11111 fra 1•111·11 hi.11k111h111t v 1r11111 1\111111110• 111.ihl D•Ytd thuw11 ~•Ulk fou1 f1 ,,,, lhlltWll Ill 11 .. , tlrrnl :l:I llf!l'11111hl or lhl• ltt'l'lllHI l•Yl'l lttttt• 111 t:l\111 'l'uh1u II .,.. 'l!l 11111101 vh·tory OVt'r l llh rtt11kr1 I W11'1111 11Slat"111 M1M11•1111\'ullu~·1wl11111 . :m111111ln1o1 Wu·h11 11 St111t·· ... w .:unu• w11111111.: 11lr1111k Prano11 llold• .... ..,,.. rtwr UA Y1'0NA Uft:AC'tl 01tv 1d Pt•ur2'on d ung • to a natrrow ll'ud m lhl' rinul 10 htps Monday lo win the Sportsmatn 300 lute-model sports car race by a car lt:n)llh over Rusty Wallace. Dave Marcus held the lead for much of the race. but his chances of victory we re dashed in the 90th lap when he ran over debris from a single·car accident tha.t sent Bob Ballan· tine to the hospital. . With Marcus out. Morgan Shepherd, the nationa) late· model champion, took a narrow lead. But re-arson edgea him on turn 3 of the high-banked track at Daytona International Speedway on the 1 lOth lap or the 120·1ap race. In all, there were 19 lead changes among seven drivers . Five caution flags also came out in the race, which was stopped because of rain after 10 laps Saturday. Pea rson picked up $15, 115 for his victory. Dad'• rond~• ll•rf• so11 ing the s uspension of a 12·year·old hockey ' MOUNDS VIEW, Minn. -A dispute involv· ~ player because of his father 's conduct has gone from the ice lo the stands to the courtroom. Donald Phil brook . coach of the Mounds View "A " Peewee Traveling Team, had suspended David Boryczka, because of his father's conduct in the stands. The father. \ Gary Beryczka, responded with a lawsuit contending hls son should not be penalized because of !omeooe else's wrongdo- ing. The father also argued that his son's plans for a pro- fessional hockey career could be jeopardized by the inderinite suspens ion. The Lake Region Hockey Association noted a "continuing problem" with the "conduct of parents ." League officials contend that one way to control parents who mis behave is to lake disciplinary action against their children. E~Pa~ker Claes fft" Ma rrel arre•l•fl SHAWANO, Wis . -Former Green Bay [iJ Packer place kicker Chester Marcol was being 4• • held on disorde rly conduct charges Monday. following his arrest Sunday at an apartment complex. Marco!, 31, was scheduled to appear in court Monday af· · ternoon berore Judge Thomas G. Grover. Marcol was arrested at an apartment complex in the town of Washington after building owner George Huxhold complained to authorities. assistant district attorney Gary R~bert Bruno said. The complaint alleged Marcol yelled and used obscene language toward persons at an apartment and at Shawano' County deputies who were called to the scene, Cornett said. Marcol was taken to Shawano Community Hospital, where the complaint said he yelled at employees and made threatening gestures to a deputy. Cornett sai'1. LleWt •••• ....... Ir~• II••• Women's pro basketball superstar Naacy Lieberman has been m issing from the Dallas Diamonds' lineup since Feb. 9 but she has returned to the team . . . Tulane • University basketball coach Roy Daafortll has resigned to become assistant athletic director. UanforUI was 14ts·71 over eight years at Syracuse before guiding Tulane to a 33.75 mark since 1976 . . . Fullerton product Kathy Mlntle set a 10-race national record for the 10,000·meler run Monday, clocking a 33: 34 in San Diego . . . Leland Maddoa, who led Lincoln High to two straight 2-A football championships In the San Diego section as a quarterback, running back and wide re- ceiver, says he is going to UC Berkeley .. ~nta Hawk star Tree Rolllna, a 7·1 center, undergoes surgery today on his injured knee . . . Detroit's Pistons enter their National Basketball Association game against Cleveland tonight with just eight players (the league minimum). following a hip pointer to Larry Drew in practice Monday . . . Forward Brlaa Jackloe, who scored 63 points in two games ror Utah State last week, was named Pacific Coast Athletic Associa· tion buketbaJI Player of lbe Week. ~ .. Te~ ..... I• TV: No events scheduled. aADto: ButetbalJ,-New York at La.ken, 7:30 p.m .. KLAC (S70). l>e41r Pllel ... 11 .. , WtllH Lo" l\11t,11·l1•" \' ul'lal l'luh wrote t1111" 111 lit•• ~1:11111 :tnnuul Southern c • 11IIf111 11 111 \' 111'111111 11 I\ 11:m t• ruUon "M l1lw111fr111' M11111l:a v hu1 not wll hu11I ""'"'' •''tl'll 1·1r11·111 rn un 0111111 WINI' qtrtl'I Wt'l'kt•rrll 'f'h1• "t'ttllll'I W it '> f ll-(hl lO 11111111•11111· ult l hn·•· clt1y:-;, hut 1·1111,.111t•r 1111°!'11' 1111•1d1•11t:-1 that lt·111 II llttlt· 11111n· tu the rc~11tl1t . 0111' rn1·1· httfl 111 b(' 1mstponed I t' Ill 1111 I' Ill' I I v w h 1• 11 a I It r ~ e BOATING frt•lt.:hler -barged lhrough the s tarling lint· thrt!c m inutes befor<· lht• starting !>ignal was sound('<f. At one uf the marks off Los Angeles Harbor the area was so crowded with d tarte r boats . bearin~ whale wakhcrs t hal the sailors had a hard time finding the mark. · During a minus low lade Satur- day at least a dozen racing yachts were bouncing off rocks all the way fro;n the Los Angeles to the Long Bea.ch entrances. No one was hurt in the ground- ings , but several boats had to have quick haul-outs or under- water inspection for damage. LA YC handled 60 boats in six classes. M~st of the action was in the four International Offs hore Rule h a n di c ap c la s s e s Top pe rformer was Bert Gardner of Long Beat·h Yacht Club who steered has CF·37 Bingo to his fourth straight Mid wi nter vie· tory in Class C. Three petpetual trophies were up for grabs in the regatta· -the Ben Meyer Trophy for IOR-A, the Christian Brothers Trophy for IOR·B. and the Don Lee Trophy for IORC. Winner of the Meyer Trophy was Gerry Simonis' Jet Stream , sailing under the burgee of New York Yacht Club. Thi ris · Bros . Troph y was Pachena . s a i led by ohn Newton, Royal Vancouver Yacht Club. Several local yachts picked up take·home trophies in the event. FINI rtklllS. IOR·A CUI 1. Jtl SltHm, G.F. SI~ NYYC, 2. Altt•, warren Hancock, NHYC; J, Fl•mbuoy.,.I, 8.,ney Flem, LBYC; •. AtrlM, B•n a.,.,,. ... eve. IOA-8 1, P•Cl'•N. John Newlon, Roye! v ... couver YC; 1. Big WIQ, Ron Mtlvllte, BYC; >.SI• Penct, 0...nl• Choele, LBYC; t. SN-. 8111 P•lmttr, NHYC. IOR·C (IJ) 1 BlnQQ. 81r1 G••dn•r, LBYC; 2. RoOlltr COQl>llrn, Cl>rls COf'ltll·F•llCI 5oneg1.,., • SI FYC, l . W•rnpum, Rlche•O Compton, SBYC; •. Oulle,., Sell\ Morr•ll c;.n. Ktfltm.,,,,, BCYC. IOR 0 It) t Pop N U•. Pet• Kent, LBYC; 2. Klnd••d 5c>lrll. Mill -Mertr Vog.1, LBYC; J. , FHI B•Hll, o. ..... Wet>""'· eve. CAL ~ (11 I. PerHPhone, Jee~ -·· CYC, l Plr•l• 11, Ben Holl, LAYC. •·m•I•• l•I 1 S4 Frencl• VII, 54. Fr...:b Y •<Ill Club Srndk •lt Burnett has loured mos\ of the t•oaslline from Ensenada to San· ta Oarbara In hi1 kayak. But For the most part. Burnett bas stayed away from com · PRESSURE FUSED ~ 8LACKWALL I SS I 3 I l T ·!9 D eireaded on sound radial casings. Built In seg· ftmenred molds like many EuropeM radial ply tires. Rec1uces fuel comumptlon. Wide, flat uead fo r longer lilt' M odern m.•,\d design for beller tracilon Aii8SEMON RADIAl.S :~ r 1SS/80Rll flT \I 52 -· A gg1essive ,,,dial ue.1c1 delivers excellent road M. gripping ilCllOn In illmo~t any wecllher. r -Metric specifKMions 11llow for more '"' pressure. co mblnec1 wirh ro\c1i11I construction. meo\n less rolllng resistance and gre<11er fuel Silvings Two f)Olyester body f)lies and •• two fiberglo\~s l>e\1\ coml.>1nt' ro give ,, .!omooth nc1e ~~'} and sirong lift• body Sill NKI flT I SSx I 3 BLACKWALL uo.oo 29 I C>Sx I ) BLACK WALL SZl.00 3 2 17SJ<i4 BLACKWALL U5.00 38 18Sx 14 BLACKWALL SH.00 38 I 65x I 5 BL.l<CKWALL SH.00 34 AR78. I 31 l6S1t I) WHITEWALL .su.oo 32 8R78-1 )fl 7Sx I) WHITEWALL U6.00 33 0R78·14/175•14 WHITEWALL SJJ.00 1t ER78-14/1 8Sxl4 WHITEWALL ua.oo fR78· 1411951t14 WHITEWALL Ut.oo 38 1651115 WHITEWAU.. ua.oo 34 fR78·15/19Sal5 WHITEWAU. Slf.00 4 1 GR78· I S/20Sx IS WHITEWALL u o.eo 45 DOaMAN'S UMITlD llTUAD WAUANTY Lolerime llmlted w•rrAMy •~I defect In work!T\Nl.ship .Jnd rMteri.lb. trtt replacement up to 5/32~ 4'#ter S132• there wlM be .J ch.\r3e of 5°'" of Isl price down 10 2/32·. No ddjU$tment wlll be •Mowed •h'er 2/32". • 2 5.000 MILE 108 ·10.000 MILE 108 For most AmertcM L foreign urs wlltt dNm type brj\kes HlU'S WHAT wt DO: I lns1d br.Ml~ tining S R~p.t<~ Iron• ~~I ~aring• 2 Mile~ lour dNmS ~ ~~d llyd1Aultc llM~ ) Rebuild louf wllttl C~f\ 7 R~llll wttll M<lY)I duty br"kt -II C ytlncltt'> condlllon IMd permln 8 Adju\! o\11 lour wl>t'~b ' Cl•,.n M d tubriut~ b.lckln5 9 ln'f)«t m.urer cyt1n<1~r Disc aRAK£ 5£RVIO: for mo s1 Amerlj:an &. foreign c.us wllh ellsc rype br .. kes on fro nt &. drum type bMke~ on re.u. I) I S,000 MIU UMmo WAUMrn· R~pl"cc lron1 dl\C p.1d> wi1h pu~mlum !MO) Fill llyd.-ullc •y.iem with dlK brAk<: lluk1 ln~1>4'CI 2 8' 5* m1ucerucyhnd~t &. rot\d ces.1 c•r 2) IS,000 MIU UMITTO WAlllAHTY• In< ludo •II or job , I plU\ m•~lllM rOIO•> "''u"lly 5 9 95• ln~peCI Cail>"r• WHITEWALLS Sill raJCl flT Sill NJCl rn rr6S 80R13 42.00 1 (JO rz 1 s 1sR14 52.00 2 43 r 185 7SR I.\ 41.00 1 HJ rns 7SR r4 55.00 2 57 r 18 s 1sR14 46.00 2 07 rzos 1sR1s 51.00 l 42 r19 S 7SR l 4 49.00 1 , ., r z IS 7SRIS 54.00 2 59 rzos 1sR14 50.00 2 JO r22S 7SRIS 57.00 l 1S r23S 7SRIS 61.00 2 85 1oM Klas t0,000 ~ N-llk UmlM4 w,,,._, RCM ro ~ny ROM1 Ktng 'it'"~"' T~ It tt-f)l.•t~ 111 .... tth ,. "~ onr h('f' ,tu•"•& '""' ,,,,, I 31 tf\Ch o f ,,,.,1(1 ~f',V • ~ (h ... tS"'S y\~U onty fl)f th,• m•lett,g-.. ,e<e-1v('(1 plu'\ lf:'C1t"f.•I ('•(I.,(' f~ b .... ~ "" the.• 'UH'"'t'll ·•<1tU" m'('nf ('M'l(e rot,,,_,"' wC"M '" f'•<l"'' or 1 J l 1(1(h r1oot nt m.i, .. ·~r •f'flu11e(1 A \m.UI 't.•t\.Kr cn.~u~t· m••V Utt t<h1t•ct "'., 'u• ~rmt.'n v-..tt Mnry w "h rA<k.l\tOn\ ""'' ~l1tlll\ K.fBELTED IALS~ 5000 r1ss.1sR13 ru 1 93 Double belred wl1h I 0 Strc\nd steel cable for long mllec\ge. L\sier rolling than ~s-ply. means luel saving s for you! free replo\cemenr flm 25t. of trt>ad life Sill r18S17SRl3 1'18S,7SRl4 r1 95 '75Rl4 r2oS.75R 14 1'2I5175R1 4 1'215/75RIS r22S175R1s r23S175R1S WHIRWALLS sso.oo SSJ.00 S55.00 SSl.00 S59.00 164.00 S67.00 S71.00 lo.td Kina 40,000 Mlle N•donwtcle u..lted W•n•nty flT 1.9 3 2.04, 2.26 2 37 2 52 2.6 4 2 83 • 3.06 Ro"CI King ES 78 Steel Belted R.\dk\I Is w.Jrr.Jn1ed 10 gLW' you 40.000 ml~s oPtreACI Wf!Ar In norm.\I p.\Uenger cAr use on .• !he ~me cA1. II II does not. t"ke your 1lre to any Road ll.ing de"~'-They'H replace Ir with .J new onf' free during me llr-$! 25'1. of tread we.i.1 01 charge you only for the mk~e re- cel~d plus ~deral ,rxclse 1.uc b.\sed on the then.current 4'Cf. jusrment price of rread we•r In exc~u of 25'1.. Come In lof l ) U,000 MIU UM11tD W.UMNn• ln<ludu aH ol joM I I a.. I l . plus r~p4Acc rcN ICnlng>. machl~ r~"' drumi.. rcbulld IC•" wht-~I cyllnd~r>. Clto\n &. lub<'ICAI~ '~"' b.tcklng p4.\!0 , lnst.oll p!C•AtCed brAkc ·~· on '~"'· a.. AdjU\I brAkc> including eme13cncy • more details. •UMm.O MAU WAIMNn In ''-._ ol. ·~ .._ ol ""'" .,.,,._d or •••vl't• ~rtoMicc1 1>; IJomWrt 1Ht<f oc ""'ifll--""' , ... ,. .. .., .... ,M>f'f 1»1toc1 -• m. w A.naMIM ' 1280 N, Euclid (S. of Hwy. 91 ) 771·9'40 ·~ 2340 W. Uncoln Ave. 999·1'11 •11wersw. ... ....... , S2S6 Beach Blvd. (a1 M.\!Yem across "om K·Milft) (714) "4·1J10 CoeUMeu 1739 Superior Ave. 64J·UM •fo...e•v.-e, 9880 wMner A~. (7t•) 964.6417 ., ....... 141 L l~rial (ta.I) 7J8·6971 s. .. a... .. • f llllerton 2978 Yoro. Un<t.a (714) 996-4780 ·La MlrA4M 15081 Imperial HIShway (JIJ~M7·S641 • Mlulon Ylefo 245 I 0 Alicl<\ PMtlwAy fSJ.9175 ~ 1100 N. fu)lln (Across from l'ost Ofllc•) 111.sooo 10401 M.\snoll<11 Ave. (714) JS9.J041 •s.ut.a Au 2604 S. 8rlstol SI. s.nt.aA ... 415 N. French us.uss •s.,.t.AM 1102-L-U~ fSJ.6061 11 ll S. ii CMNno ~ .. 4H·MSO (one block S. of W.uMr Ave.) 7M·••n Open Mondlly.S.~ M Sunday a..5 ---..... ·--.. •-'•--·· ---------------~----·-·-- • Rio Hiondo threa1tens Rustl•ers WHlTTIE:R The last Ume GotdeJJ West College laced Rio Hpoc1o, the Roadnmne1·s stwtned the Rustlers 75 · 10 in the firs t' round or Southern Cal Cearerence I >asketball. Coach ~r i m Gree n · field's Rustlers will be .. t for rev1i·nge and will k looking to cement • lbeir holcll on se cond ~ce in U!1•e conference when they I.ravel to Ri o lloado for ;t 7:30 contes t tonight. The Roadr unners, 6·6, and in fow·th place, got St point:; from the league's N o. 1 scorer, Ben Gome·t. in the first GWC conte11t. "No one should score 11 points a.!:ains t a team like Golden Wes t /' Go m ez sa id after bis 9ne-man el'fort. And in the last "·1v games, the Rus tlers lrtave altered their deft! nse from a 1one to a llough man-to· man, and the results ave been r ewardiJlg. , G WC is coming off a fopsided :12.55 victory over LA l !:arbor Friday •ight, ini provin g the Jlustlers' 1·ecord to 8·4. J'hat put:s them one iame up o·n third place Cypress, their opponent in the cooJfereoce finale riday ni~:ht. (Piratles ~ose~, 9-4 \ CHULn VISTA Pitching tJroubles hit the Orange C oast College baseball ll?am here Mon- •ay.as hof; t Southwestern banded the Pirates a 9-4 setback in the final game of the B outhwes tern baseball t numament. On the bright side for Coach Mike Mayne's squad, F.cl Farrell belted ' solo ho• me run in the 1ixth inning and Kevin Swilinski was three for five inclu1ding a lwo·run double i11 the. third in- ning. Swilir;1 s ki's double brought Rich Amaral and Mi•:e Vanderburg home wit.h a pair of runs that momentarily tied the scorit! but the host team added a pair in the bottom of' the inning and never loci ked back. The lou s is the firs t in three games for Orange Coast this season. Baslltetball sco1~·es I ... .......................... ,. , .... ... ~ ... -...n 5 .............. .. 0...117,....,... ................. ............. ._,... ..... 't111M74, WI<: lllust. 72(all :1 ...... ~· "-'"~ .... .,,,_ .. fe~ ~lt.M • CM ... -. ....... Mwrle .. ._.. ................... ,, ........ ,.~,._ ...... ,4 ...... ldefte•t 73,st.Jom'•S7 .............. , .. LINlll., UlfU "· •L ,,,_-. .... • ........ _. tl.L.9119 .... U.n n ........ . U.Hl,C.W .... 61 .... ~, ... ~ .... ., ~·~r~.:.-.· a • ft1Ji1e ta ,. 'hdln,a.-11 ................... u ldw-.. 11. Mectl-M. ff ... "-= ......... , .... 70, Oeoww S1 OrMge Coat DAIL V PILOT/Tueedey, February 17, 1181 • • -~vert-.-here's a g~ who thrives OQ stress 4 NSW YOU (AP) Cbrtl Evert Uoyd lmowa &Mn'• one 1un alp tbat .... Ml ~eved tbe ~r lateoalty, for a Wa mall'h pened were at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. Wlmb&edoa twice and at the U.S. Open five Umee. the Italian Cbampiombl,., tbe rr.cb Open and the Chichester" J:a1lud, tournament in three conaeeutlve w..U. The world'• top·ranked w<-man player l•la cramp11 belwet!n her fln&ert when U.. ltMioe mount1 fo"'or her. stres1 la a s-UJvefae'°'. "I lhink J concentrate a lot better when I'm under 1treu," J.Joyd u.id.' But tbere have been some awful mo- menla at tboee two toumamenta when her flqen didn't cramp and the pres. au.re dldn't do ila ma11c. Tbe lut few yean at Wimbledon and um at the u .s. Open, lbe appeared to sleep.walk. She said abe almply couldn't muster any competiUve drive. In 1979, abe lost the U.S. Open, which abe bad ruled the pre· vioua four years. Then came Wimbledon, wben abe Jost the linal to Auatrallua SYODDe Goolagong. But ln September abe ...,t into the U.S. Open final a1alnlt JI.year· old Hana Mandllkova feellq abe bad somethin1 to/rove. Sbe nclalmed tbe title and sai later ,abe eberiabed it more than aJl her previous ()pen UUes. The difference wa1 knowtn1 1be could no longer take winnlnl for 1ranted. ANALYSIS ''The more pressure on the point tbe better I seem able to do. Some people choke under pressure but I seem to play better." ."I ...... tqJel them ln Iona matches wht1 I'm re ly nervous," Uoyd said. "Fwuay. It only seems to happen w~en I'm wlnnln1 and when I arn playln1 tn a bit match The last two limes it hap\ Lloyd has won the singles crown at The 5-5, 125-pou.nd right-bander .woo "THE BEER THAT THE TASTERS SMILE:' E • !t ·ce'n tl\'. :l ~rot cntl1t1 '\i;ht" ~.Hlit·rcd lo 1 ud~t· tlw 1110!-l n·..,prt·t t·\1 hct·r.., 111 Amcric t. Jn ... -ludcd "l'l"t' 1 lw -.l·n·n hr.lll\1" cb~"illt·d l)\' tlw hrc\\'ill>! 111du..,t n .h .. ..,lll't'r p r l' Ill i ll Ill : • ;111 d J ll st t n Ill. l k l' I Ii l' I t'" I lllOl'L' difficul_t. Olll' lwn rrolll Cl'l lll,lll\'. Li kt· winl' t.'l"ll'I''. t lw l'·llh'I .... llll- plc,1 tht· ht't'I'!-"·1tl11)ut krnlw111>.! tlw1r idcntitll'!-.. uh1 \\'ith Pllh-1ht·i1 l'·1l.11 c' tn t!llidc clil'llL \Vht·n I he lt''-l "·" < 1wr. t lh' ~\'inncrw.1~ 1;n1111l to ht· ;1 hnT "·h 1c h "'·"' .111110:--1 11 nk110\\'11 in St'.Htk 1ir 1;ir th.11 Ill.I( tc1: in t lit• l'l''\l I ii' (I 1r I 1 lllll( I"\'. 11:( S,·111tlt' l 11111°' rt'}'l1rtl'd t ht· l"\'l'IH und n l he lw:h.ll inl' .. rill· ht·n t h.ll 111.11..11· tlw Lt~tn~ 'rnik<' .11!1..l .1r11·r 11111111~ 1I1:11 rhr "i111111w hrt·1 ".1 ... '\ri 11 1.ll lll'1 lt.1r ... I ~ BEER-TA STING RESULTS HRAND Henn 'v\l.'i11h.1rJ\ Privaic Rc,,•n1..• Aug..~hurgcr IJns. llulx'r llrc1\ 111g Cn . \,\. l\1..·1 •n\11ll Yucnghng l'il,lll'r t p,,tl'it<'wn . Pcnn. I Andekcr tPahst. Milwa1ckec. Wi,.t St. P.auli Girl (Gt:rmanyl Medallion !Olympia Brl'wing l'o.1 Erlanger 1Schlit7) Micheloh (Bu~wei~r. Calif,) .. T RA DIT IONAL BR EWING The m1..·t hnds u sed to hrl.'w H cnrv \\'t·1nh:1rd':-Pri,·:ttc Rcsavc .\rl' in s h ;1 rp contrast "'irh the mass-production tcch- 111quc' sn cnmmon in brcwin~ todav. SCORE 114 Xh.2 X2.7 COMMENTS \t rnnc aroma. Di,1 mct i' ,. fla\\ •r. Ni1..·,· hnp t•harat·tcr. (j11oc.J n1l,1r. Hcavit'r ~t) le than other,. Bi~ flaq1r. \li~htl) hi1tt:r fini~h . Oka). Cloudy. r-'J)C\'iall) likt:d. (jrain llUI of halance wi1h h11ps. Cereal-like fluvm . Nn 11fter1aste. Slightly hitter. Lack of halan\.·c. Ordinary. An everyday Ix-er . Sharp division in pa nel ranging from --1nve ii"'· to .. had tasrc:· Bland. N<1 dis1inc1ive l'haracter. ..... .._.. Average . Tht'\' l;>l.low, .1:--... -l<i...t·I\· .h !'''"''bit·, l hL· 1lll·thud!-t1::-L'd b\' our I~ 1u1i...~1..T 111 t lh· I.ht 1.·t·11tu1'\" .• llhl i11n1h\· .1 '1~11tl 1,-.1111I,· ~l'l'.Hn .11111H11H o( l t llll' .1111.1 ,-.11\'. I lt•11n ·.., t.tkt·-. lo1wn to hrt'\\ d1.1111Hlh·11 h1..'t'I''. I r t.lkl·' l~)lh't'r t1 1 kn1h·111 .. \ii.I 11111,t 1ntporLt1H. i;" ... 1:-.1lln\\\·,1 tn .t~\ .rn,1 nwl low l~H· .l l'l'nn,i th.11 '' 111111l't11.111 t \\ l<l' .i--le in~ ,1, 111< l'-I hr.lfl, 1, p( h\·l 1. \\'hill· rlll''l' lllt'th",1' ,tlllll'lhlltt· tn tlw r.i:-ct· ch.H l'l1-.l"l'11 dit· p1d\.!1.·, 111 Sl'.Htlc. thl'\' ,ti.._,, <111111il'1tl1..' In tlit• ,c.trc1t\· n n tl·d h, 1lw ·1,,,,, 11..·1'1ll'llT: \\t· :ll\' .1hk en brl'\\ 11P 1111irl· tlu11 l1111r huthfrl·d b :1 1T1.·I:-nt' I k11n:, .ll .1 t 111w. T hi:-mean~ rh.H I lt·n1Y \ \\:111l1.1r ... f.., Pr i \':l tl' Rl' ~c n ·r 111:1 \ · ,-n n t 111 ll t' t 1 i he "r:trhl'r hard[() rind ." Bur·\W lll\!l.' \'()ll ((l look for H enrv's. and ~:un~,k· l~)r \'nur:--t•I!' what one ~mup or cxpcn' jud~1...·d ltl b1.· rhl' llncsr pren,1ium b1...·l'r in Amt·r i...::1 tn..i.l\. . ·- .... _....._ .. er_...~ DAILY PtlOTITUMCley, February 17, 1111 ~---------------------, ~ >· ... ... , ... Clltl•••••• ...._ .. _ ....... " .......... ~· .(,91 .... """ ~.u ... .. ~ . .,,. ..,..,o_ 41 11 IU •0 ID ,., .> JO Ill )(IO I) 10 I• •'1 I)', It .. 4J,) " I• J) '111 111'• -0••111-" " .. . wn•n•-K ... w•C••Y KOW\~ llt•h 0.f'wer 0.0•-' lOJ) ... 11 It Jl .. , I) l • lt Ml 11 1J JI ll.1 1/ • >> u1 n•, &AST.AM COM I' a aaNCE •-k0l• .. -Pf\11400olplH• >0 I I 1:10 8o'4on •I I• PO l New Yon. lt n •ll """ W•>nJ1191on /V J1 •IS 21 Nt• Jor•• II .. 2~ 12•. ~r4140••l&l .. 44 II 111 '-\tlW•UkH 1no1ett• Cl>•to•llO )) 11 14S ~· 1 JI JI ~ 1)1 I c1 .. e1ano 4tlant• Detroit " ]/ Jal 20<1 n n 1.so 211, I) .. 7)1 JO T-'1111'•0-•I Ne• Yot••t L..tllWI Oelrolt •t Cre .. t.no Portland at Waw.illljton Mllw-.. •t0.11•• 801t°" at San AnlOl'llO SHllleMUlaf\ Go1oenSYteat F'ftoenl• Chit-el San 01e90 COLLEGE PCM alatlaUca ICottlNO ... It ....... M•IJH, UC'''""° 7l 117 ISi U:l lt.1 J•t•M>n, ur.f\St. 7l I" 1M ... 22.1 Corntllltl, P&tlllt 22 IU 94 4IO 21.1 Wear. CS Fullerlon 22 "' H 3" II. 1 WnltlOon, UC Intl ... 22 IU 4,~ 361 1"7 Gre90ry, CSL8 II 124 • m "·· Andr111,CS.Ftrln 11 l:M It J.47 IS,I W•IOron, Potellk 22 11• Ill :MS IS.1 Hltoln•. ~.-st. 22 1~ 10 u2 u.s1 WIOllHe, Ul•I• St. H 121 IJ JJt IS.4 H-. Ul .. SI. ~1 141 5' lJI U.4 OTHER IHDIVIOVAL LEADERS -Rt· boundlnt: MagH, UCI, ll.1 ••0-; FloldGoal Percent-· Magee, UCI, ... 7; FrM'Tl••-Portenl-: WllltldOn, UCI ..... pe<'ttnl 144·.SOI; Assllls: MtndH, SJS. 4.1 av9.; Fuller, UCI, 4.4, TEAM LEADERS -SC:orlno: UC Irvine, N.t ev9.; Ur.f\st•te.12.1: Oelltfl .. : Fresno State, 4'.t avg.; San J-Stele, Sl.J; Fr" Tllr•w f'WC.tftlAl90~ .Padlk. )1.J jleJ'Unl IJ71·~94). Field Goal P•trcenl-Off-.: UC Irvine, 55.1 percent 17'1H4l1l , Field Goal Pffun'-OelenM San Jos" Stat•. 44,7 percent 14'7·11\ll Top lwenly I. Virginie IU1 71·0 1. Or•oon sc. 1141 21 o l . D•P•ul 12·1 •. Louisiana SI f II 23· I S, W••• Forul 21·2 6 UCLA /, AflJOIWI SI. ...J fHIMHff ~U'•" 10 KonluOy t t Hot rt o.<1'e 11. lo•• 1'. Nortf\Carohna 14. Wlcf\lta St. IS. Illinois 1•.1ndl-11, Brl.,....,Youn9 II. MlcN09n 111,La,.,.r 20. Maryl- ..... 19,3 II. 21 2 11·4 .... ., .. 19·1> 19.2 "·S ,. .. ll·S lf>·S 20·2 •• 1 "' lll " 11 • KMwe ... • Cal ..... ! _ ............ .. C>t• 11•"11'""" ......... ,.,.,...,,, ••.•• _., ........... .. •Ullt1en ott1>tllll LKllM• G•I P1.-oi I-l'ahll 1 t , •.J, I t, • 4 ._.. ............... .. t •'"' Cl•llf• 0.1 f>utan M(Cullwcn •" • 0 ·-··-'*" I),.,, t ""' Pl•<'•" 01 to1cC11llo~c• Jan• lltth wwo• • 2. •• Ml __ , ...... tt•UQftn Ofvr• (NI Pet\l'l Pt.c. .. •lt • I ATP foyrnament <•t~O.-tal Finlll_M .... • forty fW>OI 0.1 11m Wl"t.on, •·•. •·2. IO\t M1~r•\ O.t J<*A.H•ye•, 6 J. •·t, C R011tf V••Wiln clef V1L10r Amo•. 1 '· .. ,. 1 0 I Amat• •ltl>Or•wt, Ptl OuPr• O•I Gl•n Hoyroyd, • •. • 1, Pf'\11 O•nt d•t W•ll•t Rtoonoo, 1 S ' l 1>av1 i<roni.. a.1 Sfte•- S••"'*•'' • I, • 4, Frltt 8utfvun; cMI J~• L~t M•-· ''·'I. Tom•• Smlo clef An drew PallllOO, ••. I ~ Rod F•••I•• def 8ruc1 M~ l •,I •, • t Br••n Got•frlH Oet ,,.,.,,,. ru1a~n• • •. t 1 John Austin def EOdt_. Edwer Ch, f>•2, '1, S.noy Meyer O.I John Aleundt•. f>·3. o·J. Mel Purcell clef Prttr Rennert, S 7, l ·O. fl J, AoKo. T.nner Oef Tom Outltkt.on, ,_.,, o 2, • 4; Roll G""r1n9 del Jim O•l•ney. •·l , 4 •. •·•. H.,..lt. PUiter def tiOm W•r•1ca... 1 •. o J Bob Lui• clel M•rly Rt0\wn, •·l, 0·4; HIClt. S•'li#\0 oet AIClt.f M1o;1r •• 1, •... I s. 81rn4rd MUton det 9 tllY MttrUn, 4 •, • '· , ), M•rltn D•••• oet Ray Moore, • " •·l. E001e Oibl>S Ool Chrh ,Delaney, O .. .._1, Cn• •• Oun• oer C11<1> Mayone. o 4. • J Chr •SI-Freyu •t\d R .. sse11 Slmp>on u .o, •·41 lntomc>lelt ,,...1cn •II• w tomPIOIOO 10-day Women'• Toyrnemenl (atM ....... I ""' ...... Sl .. IH Mune J--..so..,ec. Ott Sue B•rker •·I, ._O, •·•. ZIM G .......... d•I Heidi El•l•rlollrner. O·l I .S S.nl• Anti• MOllDM"I a HU L Tl ,...,..,11,..,..., er • _...., Flr\I rece -Pl-. 51\K• (H••l•Yl. J 40, J.00, J,00; 8arnatorm Sf\adow rCorderol, S,40, •.OO, Laur•l'l 'Raider CZoolll, S.411. S.c•nd rate -Slummy va1en1 ... 1al, 4,IO, 2.IO, 2.tO; SNyne McGuire CHa•leyl, 4,«l, 3 00; Delta Ten <Cotoerol, l.70. U dally doU-•bl• ( 1·11 paid $10,60. Th ird r•to Hopefully Certain IOelallouasay"J. 10,00, J,00, ~.TITv-;CarmenlM IOh•ar .. I, 9.40, 4 40; F•nclneu CSlloem.-erl, l .20 Fourtf\ r.u Inception CPlncayl, l.20, 140, 1.10; Hon<f\o Nolor C0.1-insayel, 210. 2 40; ur.,...lr (Va1en1 ... 1a1. 2.IO Flltf\ rotett -w .. tern Starlel CH•wltyl, 4,40, ).00, 2.60; G••nl• 0.MO IH•n .. nl, 1.40. S.00; SO"f lor Two (Slloemaur I. s.20. » "" •Cl• C4•61 ~Id '111 SO. Sl11n rat• -lnt.nse Momtnl (Oll••rtsl. I 20, S.00, J 60, Frtnth Ch•rmH <Slloem•atrl. 10 oo. • 40, A Siar Attr•tlion CH••ltvl, 6 40 StY t nlf\ .. t. Mt Pl•Y Joki IV•l•niutlal, 1) • .0, s IO, 4 40, F•nty Mm. (Slloomntrl. 1 40, • 00, IOHI E•tl>•not IP1trul, S.OO.»uatt• (4·S1 P•ld lU7.SO . U Pl<' Sia 11-2·.,_4 2 41 ~Id $l, 17t •llh .. •Inning tltktls (S11 "°" .. "'l U Pica Six,.,. n1at1on palo l41.20 wltll 1,403 wlnnin9 tlO tb lll•e "°''IH). EIOfllh rote• JDfln Henry IPlnuv>. J.00. 1.20, 2.10, c;.1 .. y Lit>r• IS1>oem•a•r I, 2.«l. 1.10; lor CPl•rUI, 140. U •••"" (4 11 ~IO lU OO. 111111411 r-. -0.. 0.. 1NtMw C~l, " ... u., utr ..,....,.... ,,,_.,,,a.a • M; ............. c111111111-.1, 1 .... U eUC .. lltJ ... -. .. .t.IMMIAU-»,• I l ... f•UdPattl ...... y•1a•M1LTI ,,,.. ...................... P'lnl r--tw .. .._.. N 1ve1-. 1"9111-I, •.• , t ... , t , .. , G.-.le't a.y I(/.,_) Ut. • •1. Qllicll Ulrt lhMW), 1.11,NIMClllM ..... tlll t0 llc.W,..-T1ttld9NuC .. yt4IM). 11.», I.to. 1.•; Tit ~ (llllCltlO••tl ..... 4.00; X-4rwf11 (_HW-14.00, flllr• •Kl WCI H_...., IO•ltl. UO. ) 11. J 09; ..,._., Stlr..co (Alel-tl, .... , .... , ...... 0-. A ICt~I, t to. U U e<l• , .. ., ........ 50 If-Ill tata -Slit Mar .. C~l, I .... t 09, a ... ._ .. y (Sll<MI. 7 10. S.•; J IM H-N (O..-rl, UO. """',.., -...... ,,.,,_...,.,, uo, uo. 1 IO; S H s.r,. {Ulftlllllll. • 10, J.20, W'I" Darl'lloy CS..Cc..roti.1, J . .O, U uaci. ,._SI !Mid .... oo Slatf\ r«.o rar,...n Sono A ICotMl•ndl, o.20, 4 . .0, J.lO, Kn-Ooydl Fool tN1411erl. • JO, 4.20, Vanltl>lno Poh•I I 0.Mlll ).00 • C:f\•rcoa1 H-•r (Kuebf.,I. U.40, f,10, ).IO, Oulllt! A CO.-rl, • 20, 4.20, Adlot Attia' 1--1. UO, ss .. e<la {H I peld '2" 00 U PIU Sl-U 9 l+l·tl palo l/70 WI •ltf\ Jl wlnn1ne t1t•tts w .. ...,, .. ,,, U Pl<' Sl• c•n•olatlon paid '20.IO wltf\ 11J wlnnine """" cr ... r11ortffl Elghtf\ race AOovt IC•mllOelll, •S.60, IS,.0, i,IO; Lord Pltrer H IB•atrl, 3.IO, 2.40; w.1 ... 18orry I Ratcftlotdl ,l .llO. Hlntll rotee Andys Br-• (Olsen). 30.60, 12 . .0, I IO, UOy EO<W tSlllnnl, 1.20, 7.00, Anoy\ Uf\1•1• 1Gou1arttl. 7,IO U e .. ci. 11 SI pa;d U.._00 Tt nlh ract -Gary Golla• IAn«M•M>tll. • .0, l 60, 1.IO, 1~11tr H CCrooh41nl. S.20, 4 .o, Pretty TOUllll CSllerronl, > 00; S3 •• •<•I• 12·41 PA•d •• SO. Alttn-.C.e S,JP Communlly college 11w1t , ... , .. ,,~-c .. 11• Dr•nt• Coast 002 001 010-4 10 1 Soutnweatern 022 011 11•-• 1J o Simon, Re111holt1 13). Jutll CIJ and Sntvog; Zlmmttrm•n and DIHl•O.. W-Zlmmer,,_, L-Slmon. 28-Cucjen, 8-1Sou111 western), JB -•u•ll. "•Y tSoutllwuternl. HR-Furell COrenoe Coastl Misc. Mondey'• trenaactlon• MMllA1.L ~ ........ CHICAGO wt41TE SOX -51.,..., .... ,.,,... JollnHn, ""' baseman, and T-Crwr. illortllop, t• c-ratts ,., ,,,. 1'11 M•Mn. MINNESOTA TWINS -Sltn•d Roy Smalley, ~tap, to• •-·'f•M conlrKt. N•U-ILA-HEW YORK METS -H•rned Cleon JonH • o•n•r•I ml.-league IMtrvctor on llttllno, outlleld play -bHerunnlng. ' ST LO\llS CARDINALS -Purch41UO ._., ... ,,..,, ...... .-?stop, lrotft ,,, ..... Yor• Y-eHona CIWIOlllCN1411 INlll. ,OOTULL ...,_, .......... _ BUFFALO BI LLS -H•m•O Ralpl> H•"'"n• Otfltfllive 1Ntlllle10 toKll HOCKEY Nat...._t M.c~ey LH-COLORADO ROCKIES -Announced '"" NH L f\ad approved Wiit ol the l••nchloe lo Poter Gil bert SOCCE• HN'lll -.-Curt Secctr t..ea9Mo DE TROIT EX PRESS Traoto Palo Mar9ellt, lot•••d, to ll>t Cl>1t•QO Sll"f lor h••n M•l19'ov1c, defender, •na •n un dl\t loud amount ot ca1h SuSPHlded Gene O"Chtlo ... , oot/ltndet • . COLLEGE REGIS COLLEGE Annount•O '"" reslon•tlon ot Simon Peter O'Hanlon, •om•n'• b .. a•IDall co.ecf\, TU LANE Announc'4 the re1lgn1tlon ol Rot Oantortll. hud oaaaeltNll cDKn, ell«· live •I Ille end of the SMM>tl , ........ , STRESS CAN TAKE A TOLL • • • ener1y. Good alreas ia part of beina "up" for an event. It can improve performance. Tennis player Chris Evert Lloyd says she plays best when the stakes are bi&best and she is most nervous. She can tell she's in top form when she gets cramps between her fingers. "STKESS THAT HELPS performance -arouaal, getting up for an event -is healthy. It's like a violin string. Tension is good. But too little or too much isn't good for the right note," ' said Dr. Kenneth Greenspan, director of the center for stress· related disorders .at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York. Bad s tress can hamper athletic performance. make athletes more injury -prone. cause depression and family rifts, and it drives some to ex· cessive alcohol and drug use. Phil Esposito of the New York Rangers said at his recent re· tirement announcement: "I found myself getting down easi- ly . I .didn't score as I should have and that added to the men· l4tl pressure . , . When I was down -and l was down a lot more than I was up this season -the energy wasn't tbere1like it always used to be." Selye says stress can con· tribute to high blood pressure, heart attacks and ulcers. It can also play a part in physical or mental breakdowns. oa. MICHAEL GENCO, a chiropractor, explains that stress causes production of cor· Usone and adrenaline. "These substances help the body cope," Genco said. "If there is too much they break down, causing fatigue, allergies or other body responses. And if the stress is prolonged, the body may need adrenaline and it may not be available.·• Athletes find ways to shield themselves from overdoses of stress. Some use conventional ways of relaxing, like deep· breathing or trying to ignou pressure. Others have more un· usual ways or coping. Berore a game, basketball great Bill Russel used lo throw up; then he knew he was ready. Chicago Black Hawks goalie Glenn Hall would lose his lunch between periods. Darrell Grif- fith of the Utah Jazz used hyp- nosis to help bis defense when he played at Louisville. OTHER ATHLETES have used transcendental meditation. coroner'• report dlacl med traeee of cocaine and val! 1um in bll blood. Last year, baHbaU'1 Porter, 'Welch and Dock EWI admitted tbelr aJcoholilm and enrolled in a reb1abllllatl n center . "I UHd to drink k 1 relax, but not anymore," said W.elch. r· 1 couldn't handle it. Hvery U~ I'd drink, I'd get d1 ·unk. f - lost in beer. But I found tha~ l can have a &ood time"' 1ithoutit." THF.SE AKE DRAUATIC ex· amples. But even for well- balanced athletes, s.tress is a fact of life. "There's no quesU·on J doG 't. h ave as much out ward en- tbusiam anymore," sa 1ld veter,n Cincinnati pitcher Tom Seaver. HOLLYWOOD HENDERSON exercises. religion and drugs to get ready for a corp-petition. The examples of athletes tens· ing up and not playing well are legion. So are the cases when an athlete, looking for a milestone goal or victory, presses too much, disrupting bis normal game patterns. The goal or vie· tory often tak!s much longer to achieve. .> · "I found through experience that what I enjoy is the ex· perience of pitching it self. When it~s over, it's over. I don't take things as personally af; I used to. I keep baseball in peri 1pective. I don't get tremendousl ty high or tre mendously low." "Bad s tress can make an athlete perform poorly. Jose con· centration and become more prone to injury... said Dorothy Harris. a psychology professor at Penn State. ·'It can tense h.is muscles and rob him or his talents." It cannot be said with any cer· tainty how widespread drug and alcohol use are among athletes, but many coaches and players say that botQ are common in sports and that som e athletes use them to ease the tensions. '"ALCOHOL AND DRUG abuse happen in all fields, but athletes have additional pres- sures ." sai d Greenspan. "They're asked to perform at ttie n fghesrTevers. then the game ends. They tum to all sorts of substances to get down. If they haven't done well. some take alcohol and drugs to forget:· Hollywood He nde r son, the flamboyant form er Dallas Cowboy, now a free agent. re· cenlly cbe.cked into a r ebabtlita· • l ion cente r. say ing he had a Sl ,000-Q ·day coca ine habit that was destroying his career Terry Furlow or the Utah J azz was killed m a car crash in 1980. The Quarterback Brian Sipe, the pump behind the C leveland Browns' .. Cardiac Attack." said : "One thing we do very well at the end is co ncentrate. It's not wtio rises t o the Oc· casion ; it's more who responds by rriaintainin~bat you do best and functioning norm ally. You learn that nothing ch:,mges, ex· cept sometimes people panic." ALL ATHLETES a1 ·e subject to bouts with nerves. G o(ler Tom Watson used to be called a choker. But he was lea. ming bow to win; now he's the b1 ?st player in the game. Harris, who teacbe s relax&· tion and concentration techni· ques lo athletes at PE •nn State, tried to help them recognize and com bat the symptoms of stress -cold, clammy ha11ds, but· terflies, frequent urin11tion, dry mouth. body shakes • aches, latigue, sleeplessness, negative lhougbtS andlears...- .. The important thin g is that these symptoms can be con· trolled," she said ... You can be taught lo become awa re of tfle body's signals and then regulate your responses when you're un· 'der stress. You can be taught to relax. I'm just surprised more athle tes aren't doing it. They do e ve r y thing e lse to 1 mprove performance. and this ii . legal. .. Tomorrow Jim Craig under the glare of on Olympic-med ~ ·potl.ight. PUBLIC NOTICE PURL.IC NOTICE: PUBLIC NOTICE l PUBLIC NOT ~<:_E __ ,ICTITl-OUS austNESS H·l1UD . CPPIU. HAM& STATEMENT IU .. ERIOA C:OU•T OF CALI ,OaNIA NOTICE TO C•EDITORI NOTICE OF t•USTEE 'S.SALE Tl>t lollow1n9 per'°"' ue Oo1ng C:OUNTYOl'O•ANGE T.S. Ne. UlU lkl~ine" •\. Nt(Wk Ct11ttr Or Ive WHt OF eULI( TRAMSFEa I Au STE E S"' FE C 0 TI TLE Back to the grind SOMBRE~O ROCK INVESTMENT ~ ..... CA'27SJ Nor'1~~·s'!:~;E·~·:~·.c;~~ IOllW N!.UR ... NCE coMqA NY 3100 GROUP, 11501 "'''"''""9• Irvine, C"' MA•.-IAO«OF I N•hn1te Boul•vuo, lo 1 An9e1 ... n114Alln.J Slemler .. etllla•tr! klM DAN IELLE trPd1IOr> 01 ZEE GEE INC. dl>a (•l•I ~10 lt1el>h<>ne 171l l l/J.1798 JOHph Slemler .. 1139 Sabrina re .. RYIS•LL N4'UTILUS BRISTOL f'lnlleror. On Fet>ru.ry 14, IQtt al I I OO o'tloc• race corona del Mar CA '162S •• .__..., JE,FA E 'f MA H41EW who•• bu••nth •OOreH .. 3031 ~ AM •t '"" lronl 01!1<0 tnh •n<• 1n ,,,., ca'rrol A Doran..,;., June K Oor•n •USSEL BroslOI, Coty DI C.osl• Mu•, Couni, 011 m••n loooy of Salee<> T11I• 1n\Urantt 3l30S11ns.1'0r F•llbrook CAmJI • SUMM04111CFAMILYLAWI Or•n11• SloHtOI Calllo•n1•, lllal • O..lk JComp•ny 81.S N Bro.dw. oy City ot OonaklL.O;;,.n-Jo·4nnDor;.,,, C:-.......... :D117U3 1~•ns~eEl~~u~to :e i;;•c:t,olo:~'g1 san1a A'na, Slat• 01 Cao1 1orni1, ttOI Y•Chl Colina, N-rt Buth, CA MOTICEI CA ALSON 004' BRtS~Ol ..... UTILUS S4FECO TITLE INSURA• ~CE COM· '2..0. v ......... --· Tfte t0tlr1 may ' PANY • CO•POf•llon, H ......... un- Tapie losing groufl-f} By HOWARD L. HANDY Ol Ille Gally ...... Stan After two years of exempt status from qualifying on Mon- day , Laguna Niguel's Alan Tapie is back to the weekly grind with exception of about a dozen tournaments this year. Tapie was in the top 60 money winners for 1978 and 1979 but in 1980 fell to 83rd on the list. He is exempt in only those events in which be won money a year ago bul isn't discouraged as be pre· pares for the Los Angeles Open this week at Riviera Country Club. "If I kiiew the answer to why I didn't do a little better last year, I wouldn't have bad a bad season," he said from his home this week. "I really never put anything together last year. "I wisn I bad an answer for you but I don't. I just didn't seem to put anything together. When I was bitting the ball good, my putting wasn't there. And' vice versa. "I llAVEN'T<GOTTEN off to a good start this year, either but it Is too early to tell bow things trill w6rk out. Otrce I get into the swina of things, it will be better. "I knoW' l can play and I feel I am starting to hit the ball better now. I didn't go to Hawaii but I 'have been pracliclna for the L.A. Open where I have an ex- empUOll. ALAN TAPIE r'\ght for bimsetr on the tour. He's going to be a good oner'' With that, be was off to prac· lice a little more for the Los Anaeles Open that starts Tb""5· day at Riviera CC. ~ • • • THE ANNUAL UC Irvine spring golf tournament will be l!I "I'm not thinldn1 aOO.t qtftt. lln1 and I'll live it my best for held at lrviDe Cout Country Club awhile and see if I can steadily Monday. March 2. The fall affair improve. Aa lon1 u rm not laheldatSaDtaAnaCountryClub. Jeopardisinl the family• I'll keep· The event tbls year is being playlna but I'm wtmn1 to see lt l, sponsored by the Apadana ~:;;..'!f somethinl elae if tbat Restaurant and the •150 entry Tapie bun 't won a tourna-fee not only lets you a r«md of menl on the PGA Tour but 10Jt with a cart and • dinn• but ~n't belrudl• othen lbe aue· a tee prbe ol a pair of aboel and ffll tbat ha come tbelr way. a lhlrt. ' . "I'm happy fOf' people lbat do Money derived from tbe well.'' be says. "ft lau "°'hfDI IOW'D.-l wlU beneftt the UCI 18 do wltb wbat L"•"' done. Ob, · m•'• llld women'• 1cholanblp f eu look back and wllb SQ p.ro1ram. ,.,.. bid IClat a little •tronaer Ralph bar key. aulatant ht I ema•t do uythlq about k aUaledc director. ia lD ehar1e of • •t._.'t worry me. the affair wbicb he aays la a . ·aprtnt 8"nl to complement the uya, l'VE PIA YSD wttb toq1·1&andlnafailtournammt. Maril O'Meara <allo of Lquna ./ S-a,.., can be contacted tt ' Mlpel> llld be'• a aood JOUlll UCI In Crawford Hall for f'wtber ,aa,w. I UW* be ...U •-a1t-1111ormatkm. on tour THERE'S PLENTY OF out· standing golf for Southern· Californians to follow during the next six weeks without traveling far to see the action. Arter this week's L.A. Open, the men head for Florida and the LPGA comes west to In· dustry Hills for the Olympia Gold Classi~eb. 26-Marcb 1. Then with both tours out of state (LP. G in Arizona for two weeks and evada for one). the Vintage Invitational will be staged at Indian Wells on the Vintage Club course. This one features players who are at least 50 years or age and meet several other requirements. The list of entrants is im· pressive and includes Sam Snead, Gene Sarazen, Gene Lit· tier, Jimmy Demaret, Julius Boros. Roberto de Vicenzo, Tom my Bolt, Don January, Bob Goalby , Bob Rosburg, Paul Runyan and Bobby Locke among others. For ticket information. call (714) 568-0431. * * • THEN THE PIECE de re· sistance for Orange County followers of the pro tours will be the Women's Kemper Open at Mesa Verde Country Club March 26-29 with Nancy Lopez. Melton defending her title and· JoAnne Carner cosnina back to try and rest iUrom her." Carner, tbe ftrst-year winner at Meu Verde,'tnissed tlae cut~ last year but appears ready to move in a•ain this seuon after wl.nnlq in Florida lut weekend. Rou NI. ,,,.ters & Slllrltty M "91 .. • _,_ ...-""wl-I '°"' M•"t Tr<insltree. -W buS•nns ..,.,,.,,,"I dtr t"" Oetc1 ol Tru•I P• etultO l>y lt41 Por1 A.llMlns Plue Htwpori ... , .. -, .. ,._,.,..,,,.,..,JO ... yt l0l3 S Brt\lol (•I~ or Cost• MtWI, E01 TH JANE M<AFEE an u.,m•r· Baat f\, CA~. • a9HtM..,.._le!IWIO• County DI Or-Stalro• C•lllorn•• I "eo ,..0,.,,.n rtKO«ltO J...;t 11 1.., •• PtWlllp P. Stl>tfferl, JOn c ... Linda II you wiill to-• tllt •0-.10 01 an at· The P•oPll'lY to De lr•n•l•rred u Ootumtnt no JOl2S in -t~• P•91' Lane. GMclln Grove, CA.,.._. lorney in""' matter. you should oo '° OtKflbf'd •n ooner., •• All •lot~ '" an ot Ort1c111 Record• 1n t• >t ofllc• ol Tiiis o..slnen 1, tonoucted by • prompt1v..,111a1vourtHPDf1SeorpluO traoe, •l•tures. t<1u1Pf"Hll ano QOOO int lhcorOtr 01 Otano·• Cou nty . llmi~oer1Mn.hlp. tftQ,lt•ny,mayblftlt<lontlm• w1tt of 1"'9t ~l'1'tt•1 Fjfnns Ctnl•t c a11torn1•. bY re•son ot 0.1 •ult in Uw JOMPll Sl•mlw AVllOI lkl»ntu to.nown ••Nautilus B•"101 •nd oaym e.,t or per1ormano or obi lg• General P.nner '-'•••• ..................... EI IOUltd Al :lOJl s. Brillo<. C1lv of (.Oji• l•On\ secured lhe••D• Int 1 .. dln9 '"" Tf\11 \la'-1 ., .. ITT.crwllf\ tlw ..... etc..W ,_, Ulf. sill Mua, County or O"•n~. Stal• ot breath or oerau1t, notlct or •h1th was County Clerll OI Dr-COUnly on J.n ...._.. • - -Ulf. ,....-. Ctlirornl• recorof<I Ocl 22, 1'IO ••do :ument no JO, 1''1. ,.... * a._, LM la _...,..,, Tiit Dul• transl., •Ill be tonwrn· 17751 in -137" -rs.• 01 Wiid Of~ ,.,,..., .. ...... m•ltO on or .,. .. '"' Sth day ol llt1•I RtcO<OI will Mii •I I"'"'" •UC· Put>llstlecl Oranot Coast 0.111 Piiot II U ......... 911k ... r el c .. wje •• ~arch, 1"1 •1 tO 00 AM •I 11'" L•• 11on to ,,.. n,9....t bldele• 1 or ta>h .,, Feb. J. 10, 17, 14, 1'111 .Os.ti -...... • .. --· -rit OllltH OI 0.••d H T.-r, ""'°" ad· lt•lul ,,_,.,, of I ... Unlh HI Stal .. , Ncltl• .................. Hit OrtH 11 lo.l S.•111 Streel, Sir 20S, On without ""Y townanl ol ..... ,.,,lY ... . PUBUC NOTICE ITAT•MllNTO, WlntDaAWAL ,llOM .. A.TNl•IMI~ ON RATING UND•• flCTITIOUI IYllNEll "AME TM 1o1.-no per""' has wltf\dr-n U a genar•I P•rtner from lf\t ~r1nerslllp -•etlno u-r ,,,. lie· ll tl•us buslneu name of HUN· TING TOH HARaoll BOAT SERVICE at J352 Tempe Or., Hunllnoton Beach, CA., ... The llclltlOU\ o..sinen name stale· rnent tor Ille pertr1ershlp .,., lfltcl on JUIY, 10, "'°In .... County of Or.ntt Full name -addreu of Ille per1on wllf\drewino: NII• Anlf\ony MltcMll, :IJSl Tempe Or., Hunli"flOn 8e41th, C"' '11 .... NII .. Anl"°"Y Mltcllell ~IU ... PubllSllt J, 10, 17, 24, 1•1 OIO .. I PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS IUllHHS HAMa ITAT•M•MT Tf\t tollowlnt persons •re doing .... ,1 ...... ,. f EMPORARI ES UNLIMI TEO, 1012 MltlWlton Drl•e. SUll• JOI, lr•lne, Calllornla'27SI. IEntlnHrlnt Unllmll•d, Int , • Celll•rnla torpora11on, 7SOO EMI FoolhUI 8ou1ev•rd, P•,•d•n•, Calflornl• 91107 Tf\ls !MAI,,..• is conduti.cl by• tor· porellort. EnolnM•lnt un1lml1eo, Inc • Wllll.,,, A, Honlelh PYHldlnt This •latemonl we. llltcl with IM county C:terll of Or-County on Jen. 11, ""· au•TOfl & •lfG'.•lllECMT LAW\'l!M Post Offke lloll 19'7 JOI Sflfpy-'#ly Hew,_,. IMdl, CalCl9rft141 ~ "IMMJ PuOUtlled Or ...... Coast Dally PllOI, ,...,,,, 10, ,,,,4.1911 '11 .. 1 ___.., • ,_.... • •-..C•n, t.-1 t1rlo~ CaHfMN• •U•2 Ttwlt the 1•'1 pr«\\.ed or implied •1 to title, lley ...... ,.... eer ,..i.trau • 0•1• tor 1111no clalm• •n IM u tr-•• pos .. uion, or erttUrnb<Mlt• "· Cor tl'IP ...... ' lerr..O toher4"n " "'41rcf\ '· 1"1 p .. rpow of paying Obllgatlo1,. 141tured• I. TO THIE RESl"ONOEH T So t., "• " 'now n 1 o I he by wld Oee<1 of Tru•t. Ow In rerut con· TIM pett-.... 111.0 a petition Trant ltrM\, all bus•.-• n•me1 MIO .,ytd to Wiid Tr\KIM by .., Id o..d qf c_m.,. .,..,, merrl"Vf. 11 you 1•11 eOdrtun .-by the T•anslefor lor frusl •n pr-ty Situate<! In Ille Coull· to Illa a,.....,_ wltMn 30 d•Y\ or Ille lht Pall !!Vee years •re Same •• ly or Or-Stal• of C•lll orni• •'l' --11>11 _..,,,.,,,,Ii wr•f• Ho-tf\wesUrly SO It ti of the lallllttt lt>junc11w"' oc,,.r ordan ton· Tr_,.,.,.,. Soutf\Hs-ly two -one· "•If atr .. C41n!Ntt dhrl-tll -r1y, -Wll OAVIO H. TEOO•a ot 1o1 :Jl30I --t Helottt•. lr1 the CJ. ......,, <NM c~. t lllld •uPPC>rt. llU M11111 St., Me. Jiii 1y of Cost• Mew, county o 1 Orange, an-y ..... c.otU. end svcf\ other rt· o.t.rt., Ce t17U . Stele ot c.l1tornl•, •• per t:•ac> rt-lllf " ....., • 9ran1" by Ille cour1 Pul>lllhed Oranoo Coasl D••IY P•lot coroeo •n Booll ._ p-I J 04 Mii· T,,. .. ~ of ....... t•.ino ot Fel>. 17, "" 7,.-ll telltneou• M•PS. ruord 1 01 .. ,d M-y or -rly, or otllor court -Orange County, c.41111orn1a -horlmd proc-.cllnt• may al50 ,,.. PUBLIC NOTICE Tf\e unpaid INIMttt •nO • .11m•I• OI suit. to\ls, e~--.O••n :e• as of D•-= Jan. 1', 1,.1, -----Jan 21. "'' Is '22,400 00, •et o • ..-n1 LEE A a.-AHCH, Cler~ FICTITIOUS aUSIHESS wlll lncrH .. unlll dal•Ot wh ' J, Dobta, Deputy NAME ITATEMEMT r ... sir~ -•H -O' rwr tOM• P.;DI,_ Dranot coul Dally Piiot, T lie 1011ow1no ~•'oOnS ••• 001ng mon O.O•ier>ellon. 11 41ftY. 01 Ille , .. , Jan. 27.,.... J, 10. "· 1•1 """'t bullrleU H pr-rty de\otrlbed -.. 11 OU,_, ... -----PETER R .J0'1HS0N & 4SSOC , lo be nt C.Cll Pt.tee, CCI' .ta ""-"· PUBLIC NOTICE IS7S Orttwrd Drive, Santa """· CA Calif. nt.21 111101 Tn• ~.-Tnn1" dilCl•lnu ,.ICT'T·iou•au••NalS P•I• R John•on, 1s1s Ortl>aro an• llal>ill.._ lot any ll>torr• octneu 11 • "" Drlve,5antaAN,C"'"2707. • " NAME STATEMENT Joan Bandley S63 Waslll"910t1 St Ille street -eu end_, common Th• followln9 ptr\ons ••• Oo1n9 M•rln• Oii Rey,' CA 'IO?'I. · dHlgnallon, 11.,,;; ~,,. •eln. bu,,,,...... Tf\I\ bu\lntu I\ conOU(led II• • OatodJ-y 'T '! TBBW COMP ... NV, 100 Ent To,..er, •n•r•I PM1"'""'P SAFECO Tl lo; 4000 M«Artf\ur Boultv•ro1 Newport Q Peler R J0'1nson ~NS~=~MPI INY BHcll, CA92'63 Tllll •laternent ••• llltd wilf\ llW F!..c-.Olfker Rlcf\ard L B .. 1.1t l\4lmp, 700 EHi County Cltrl<OI Or-Count., on Jan. T'lte~Ho 50'22' I Tower. 6000 M•<.Ar thur Boufev~ud, 30• lttt • -.... • Nt•PO'f 8N<f\, C4 '2 .. 3 ,.1_, TS. Ho. i._, Paul -Cl>trlu Trautwein, 2410 p ... • ,.-.Piiot, S.leceTldel--•C:.. Ne•POrt Bout.•••d, Nt•Por1 BH~h. Ftbld ___ iii• 607·11 1t1Wlltllirelt...a. -.. CA UMO • ' '_ ---_ __ --LM A ....... catlf. _.,. Or Roe.rt F, IH•u<l'Wlmd, 410 Hori II PUBLIC NOTICE Published Draft9e Coast De lly Piiot, Mal" StrMI, Sante An•, CA <11701. Fel> J, 10, 17, l•t 4 Jtmts P. Warmington, 10•1 Lenglry ------\AA'41( .... n .... 1 .... 1ne,CA92714 l'M;TITIOUSaYSllllH ' - ---Tiiis buslneu ".conoucl•d Dy • NAMa ITATIMENT ganeraf pe,_..slllp Thi lotlowlft9 penon1 ••• doln Rkl>trd L. 8Hu<llamp llutllltts M : This 11411~1 was lllecl w1tll Ille F.UIO'l 'AST T ...... ll ... Cll County C..,. f/f Or-County on J41ft, 11.,. .. HW!t"'-' a..c11';l:"A ,, .. JO.,.... .._, J, ICllH. 1112 No. Lin wu•WITZ, REMIER. MKOONALD .. ,. ... ., .... ,.,.,CA'2101. MEADE ... '°"I'...._. I• c~ by al'I Ill """'"'"" .. Lot"' .. ... ....... MO.,..._, c.nter °''"'Ste. IS51 ..,... J. ''"" Newpor1 llMdl, C.htomla t:llMCI T ..... - -lllM wltf\ ,,..... C.,. f/f ~County 911 Jiii. PUBUC NOTICE ...CTinCllUI MSHIHI MMMI ITAHMllNT T"-fllllWlllt '""-........ . Seuon ticket sales are weU 1 under way at $12 for tbe .-Ure week with tickell mterebupa. ble. One of tbe top bar1alm f« any tour event.. men or womm. _. __ , O .... S. S«MINA,_S, ~-MkA"IWf 8""9,.......,. IHtll. CA'**- PullMIMed Oranot Coast Daily Plio., • "81. Feb.~ I0, 17,24, 1'9t -.1 PUBUC NOTICE For fwtber information, call the tournament office at 540-lM. Tbe dally COil wW be much blCher. * • * KANcao SAN .JOAQUIN Golf Coune wW undetao a eonatruc- tlon period be1lnnin1 about II arch 11 and lutlnt lato Sep- tem ber. llen'1 club members were liven an tnalabt lnto tbe new layout by Howard Whlte,ldee and molt appear happy with the u~mln1_ ~ layou . D ... ,S. SEMINAaS, INC ., a ce1tt1r11la ,,,,.,.u111, 410t MKA,__ ....... .......,1-..Cll, C:A ...... Tlllt ~It~-by•,.,,. ""'''""· D .... s. '"""""· lllC. "9111c, 0. Wlll'-r .......... Tiiis _...,... -Ill• wltll tM e-'Y Cllrtl ti 0.-9""c.uMY Oft Jen, ·:.~&DALY .. ....,. ..... ..... ,_. ........ ..... ~ ... "" ............. ~ .... PUMt• ~ ... a.. ....... ~•. ...... .... .,..... ..,.. " . -... -----...-........... .............. -------~ ... ------. ---- Tiii FQILW c1ac111 "I feel just a LITTLE sick. Enough to stay home from school, but not enough to stay in bed." Mi\RMADl:KE by Brad Anderson "I can always tell when the Winslows are away!" MISS PEi\CH JI ' ' . f .. • ' • ~ • by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) ..,.,.,. "Don't tell me that's REAL fur." Hank Ketchum i <~ . ~ i '1 · .., ' r s ~ ~ == I«: "She talks tunny in the spring, too." I HAVE NO INTENltON,OF MAKIN(; THAT Fl.16 Hl. !>WEElHEARl ! THIS Pt.ACE Wit.I. eE. CRAWl.tN0 ~tTH COPt> IN A FEW MINUTE!J! WE'RE HEADED F01'. THE PAflt.KINu LOT.' by Mell Lazarius AfiTHV~ ANS°WER~ -rne I E-1612.rJAL ~ueSTION\4 A~THLA~, '!7CH00 L.. I~ ONE ,..OIAGH TE~T Ar=re~ ANOT"'l-4EIZ 1~ 1r T~ue THAT '' ·ri ... 1~1 IOO, 5HALL. PA~~" 'F' i i MOON MlJLLINS ACROSS agtmenl UNITED FNlure S)lndlcate 1 Soar 47 FlmM blrdt M~'t Puzzle $olYed 8 Turldth ofll.. 51 Rout: Fr. <* 52 8llow 10 Arr!Yed 5o4 ----toe 14 Old·WOITIM-5a Coneplre 1111 st Inlet 15 Holidey tong 81 Afrtc:ln city ' 18 Arab state 62 Swlee rt¥er 17 Orllldma -13 SIMdy 18 Alnptlltlien &4 Leb ,_.,. j 11 Oultet 15 ~ 20 e.-ty thaw· M 8penWI "1· Ing lee 22 Flc:tton 87 8cNffy 24 8uppofter 2t._,_ DOWN llorw 1 Pound down liR98 27 Loom perts 2 - -lbout .,......_....., 31 '-t. tltll 3 L--p0111co-43 ,.,OINll 12 Poltlnl .. -.... 2S T1'!l9 perlodl 44.,.. 33 ~ I °'**"'I 27 lprtl 41 ,_.. , ta--Nlt 1"""*9 at~' 47Yilnf"'9 • Caplld 7 Clod 2t EJllllClhd ... ~·· Cllou • ...,, • .,.. • c.-ao 8""ftller 40 * Mrd I ae, oflclll 34 Mio-fen 4 f Clrdllll tO CrMe SI P11o - .,..... t1c.ln 31~ a blllolM. tor 12 ,.... 37 ~city lflort ,, Go In • °"'* .. _..., 2, ................ .. . ....... ...,.. DC...... UOl•lll (:~> W ~ M;t.u. .• n~nui'.l-17 by Ferd & Tom Johnson 1 WISH YOUR I ALE=NT FOi<! MAklN<O MoN cY wouLD MATCH MY TALENT FOR SPE:NDIN<5 IT-' o H,FIDDLE' .' (. 1 2 3 4 5 -T OrMge CoMt DAil Y PtLOT/l'Ulldly, Februlry 17, 1981 PE4NIJTI ~ 8'6 BR<mft, l'M AAKIN6 OJ~ LUNCHES ... WMAT ~IMP OF SANOWICM WOULD VOO LIKE? TlJMBLEW EIED8 SHOE WHAT ARE YOU WATCHING, NANCY? GORDO ftJNK't' WINKER8E.4N THERE'S ONLY ONE TROUBLE--- fl ------- I CAN'T UNDERSTAND THE ANNOUNCER by. Charlel M. Schultz PEANIT suna IT IS~ by Gus Arriola by Tom Batiuk ! JU5 T LDVE HONK'J- 10NK IVlUSIC. ! roNK ! loNk. ! JJ /ONK! .[ HoNK I HONK ! jJ HONK foNK ! TONk. DR.SMOCK fJ \ I vUST ·woo (31Ve! Me! ~f, 1"HI!! Rl!!St.H .. TS r,' OF MY 1"951" W 11"HOUT THe NON91!!NSI!!, NURSI!.' roa liEI IE• •• na ••• E lro<,E~ Rf 8MX>L =! I I HONK! fJ by Kevin Fagan by George LemoAt IF= 1,-'9 SWINe • F~U, .JUS'T"' SAY IT'S 9WINe! F&..U / IE~GET"~ BED! THIS BROt<E.~ LEG STuFF'5 HEAl;M\KEI -~ Coa.. DAIL. Y PILOT /Tue.day. February 17. 1111 11111111 Reagan f ~cing reality , But faith relied on to re a tore econpmy It)' JOHN t 'UNNIFF .... _ ... _, ... N t-;W ORK Thti cc·ooom1l'~ of poht.acs and the econu1nll' of rt"»hly ne different thin1s. and Pret1dent Rt•i.111.111 < 'oogresi. and the American i>eOPI~ wtlJ oon learn how big the d1ffenmces are A politH•al eand1da1~·1o econum1cs can include fa1tb, hope, prom1Se!., Vl!>IOnS and the IJke, Which, lf they are l'ummun1catted well, can induce a Listener LO !>U!>pend cnllcal Judgment and vote for the candJdatl' Reagan 1s !>t'heduled to re veal the latter Wednesday. and it ·s no secret he has scaled down his own expectations about taxes. inflation and gross national produt·t He is still op- timistic, but mort' realisti c too A tax cut still seems In cuN10,.,. evitable, but the effective date may be delayed until later this year GNP is still expected to grow more than 5 percent next year , but that's down from 7.5 percent. Inflation is projected at about 6 percent by late 1982instead of 4 3 percent. THIS LOWF.RING OF expectations was to be expected, but it came none too soon. Having bad time to feed Reagan's projections into computers, economic analysts were becoming increasingly critical. Few of them could produce numbers anywhere near as rosy as those expected by the Reagan team, and they were beginning to say so with growing assurance. An acerbic comment by Gardner Ackley, former chairman of the CouncU of Economic Ad· viaers un<Jer President Lyndon Johnson, gives a sense of what was to come unless Reagan more clearly expressed himself. Writing in a university publication, the pro· fessor stated that ·'One feels the absence or any coherent economic policy, or even any coherent conception or a policy , that holds promise of lead· ing us back to stability, prosperity, and progress." Instead. he said, "ideas and recommendations ap- pear unclear. contradictory, and often confused." That critics are beginning to sound orr does not mean, of course. that they are more correct than Reagan. Ackley made hi s own miscalculations in the 1960s, and some of his fellow critics trace the beginnings of today's inflation all the way back to the belief thafthe country could simultaneously af. ford a Vietnam war and a Great Society program. What the critics cannot measure -and un- . fortunate for him, what the president cannot docu-me~t -;--is the ro~e of leadership in overcoming the nation s economic problems. Faith in the presi· dent can go a long way to restore economic stabili· ty, and Reagan knows it and relies on it. SELLING THAT NOTION to Congress, which must examine his programs, is another matter. <J_nspiration counts with voters, but it isn't 'Something Congress can measure in deciding to approve or oppose Reagan proposab. And so the economics of the election may give way tomorrow to the economics of reality, but not by so much that the pre.sident doesn't remain far more optimistic than most private sector "forecasters. What the nation and Congress are likely to hear is something less visionary and more down to earth, a bit of a compromise, a concession to the political realities, a recognition or what is possible. 1-----------... 50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS C'ALL MITZI WELLS ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN • lnterell only payment • lnco•• ·•'Cb•llaerclal • Reaidential UP TO $500,000 · 7\e1l1µ01f Equity'F1t11ds·lnr ra I ~1;: '"'(;~~~·;~~~~~;" W I :i;:i ~==~=====::::----[ '· .:;;:~·s ;L. Daily Pilai Developers Want to Lower Your Carrying Costs and Generate Immediate Sales? It couldn't be simpler. We will buy your models and lease them back to you for 1 he 11mt> you need them. Put the money invested in your models to work again today -not two years from now. We pay (ull list price Multi-phase projects preferred. Brokers Protected. Call today for more information: WOHL INVESTMENT COMPANY 1401 Dove Street, Suite 200 Newport Beach, California 92660 (714) 752-8261 ~RS BD'M 4;ff.tt.1;.stJ~cOMP~TER~ 1st In features, Performance, Price! · TRS-80 MODEL Ill • Compect lnteareted Dellan With S"ullt-ln 12'' Monitor Fits Ea11ly on • Delk top • Over 80 R••dy-to-Run Progrem1 to ChooH From, Or Wrfte Your Own Progrem1 For 8u1lne11 & PeraoMI UM ·. . " ..... ) ~ -,_ • Eay lntemel Expen1lon to · 41K •nd 2 Dl9k Drfvet .. ••••••ll!llil•~ • The Perteet l•rter from s999 Computer Th•t Grow• · with Your Ntrfd• • Weekly co••it•enta · • Monthly f•ndin9• • 6 •onth• to 3 yura • Southern C.liforni. ( ••tlt.h.I 11IH lo.n info,...tion eervice ' 1 "-• •lJt t1ndm.1tl~ rh.•C"J, (714) 759-1515 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE 130 NewPOrl Center 011ve Design Plaza Newpon Beach Caltlornoa 92660 nu: EARL'S -· .. '"'"° ___ ..._ St loc: 2"6S1 , S•t•te• '•"" S•••s •• vou, OOOt !Call 5100 Neat.SI 't'OUt A11r•) con• • .,.641-1219 ... ..._ __ ....... ~1 -c.-~fleA ... ,.., ..... ..,~.) ..... ,,? llEY• PAYIC TM ... TAXES? MIT GETTll AIOI? CALL 751-3911 All F• Mr. Clftis Price Certified Financial Planner First ~ Ills Ct1S111t1ti111 At. No Charge COLLECTORS CORNER R•r• CcMn• & St•mpa· GOLD & SICVER- MARKET CLOSl;.D FOR PRESIDENTS BIRTHPAY PLEASE OtECK 2 • 11 ......... ........--.. , ~-...... (714) SM tlllt South eo..t Plan Vlllege ........ _ ... , __ ..,.C.._I I THE BEST IN READING ENJOYMENT COMES TO YOUR HOME 7 DAYS A WEEK . t RADIO SHACK HAI OTHIR TRl-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT IVEAYON!"I NEEDS FROM 9241 TO $10,000. AYAILAILE ONLY AT~ IHACK ITORll, COMPU'TeA CINTIAI IMO DULIM. CHeCK YOUlt LOCAL~ 800IC FOfll LllTINQI, IN THE 1 I . Plllt ., 6'2-all ' ., ........ Light-weight ~aravan Two models, with bicycles fixed to light-weight metal shaft, pull with pedal power caravan on show at Boats and Caravan show at National Exhibition Center in Birmingham, England. The three berth, 10-foot-long, tw.o-wheeled carava.n is light enough to be pulled by bicycles. ·Oil firm plans Pier 39 buy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Texas oil and investment firm plans to buy Pier 39, the financially troubled tourist complex near Fisherman's Wharf. the facility's founder says. million shares or outstanding stock. The deal is expected to be completed by late spring, he said. ~~r & ~uth specializes in shopping center acqu1s1lions and management in connection with Bass Brothers Enterprises, a Fort Worth, Texas, firm built lrom the oil millions of famed Texas wildcatter Sid Richardson. Warren Simmons, Pier 39 board chairman and founder, bas announced that Moor & South has signed a letter or intent to acquire Pier 39's one The Pier 39 firm lost $2.5 million in fiscal 1980. ' \ " .. I "Looking for something good to read? "Want to read about the world? Your own neighborhOod? Sports? Movies? How about music, travel, economics-even the weather? "Well, you don't need a shelf full of books to find · all those good things. "They're all right here in these pages, fresh every day in your local newspaper. "rm Ed Asner-and I think there's something for everyone in the newspaper. It's even got television listings-so you '11 never miss the best shows-like 'Lou Grant.' " .. The paper.· It's good reading. lailJPilat · .... -4UI ' . .. I . . . i-"''''"'--'"''"''''''''''''''''''''''''''J'"''''''''''~ ' . I · . " I .... ,... I .. 0 0 0 0 . -0 , ' I I ~ Businl£G trdVel taking . you . away from your prone? -/ Use Answer Ad service · when placing your ad . . . . a Doily . Pilot ad number will appear in your ad . . . we toke your messages 24 hours a day . . . you coll in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only s7 .SO per week. For more information and to place your ad coll 642-4321. .. • II 642-5678 . · '; I . ·• '''''"''''''~'''''''''"'""'~ I • •• t --. _.. t I .. ' I Orange Coeit DAILY PILOT IT ueed•y. Febru•ry 17, 1181 ~--- I . ' ·. 6 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. • Ultra low ta r. High country taste. Above all in refreshment. AtonlyS mg j Warning: The Surgeon General Has Dt\trmined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Hlllth. ~ •••• Ir.ml• f!R•ll' .. .., MJllllll TUeSOAV. FEB. 17, '911 ·ANN LANDERS C2 ERMABOMBECK C2 CLASSIFIED C3 Coast residents attend Anaheim gala to be~fit Orange County Music Center . . . C2 ,. Can you buy $130 in groceries fol-$7.07? Corner, Laura's Letter, Mailbox t .... ~. • • · , .,.,sn PAUIE• .............. Hear tile OD• lbOUl u •• \,'ooken woman wlao t.ou1ht •lJO wortll al srocen. tor rr 01" Or the oee about UM Miuiuip pa tao.1wUe wlao paid .c> centa for .. in rrocer1ea ! Or the Garden Grove re· funder. Ginnie Katchur, who pays only 20 percent of retail for her eroceries? These are true stories. not jokes. Tbese people all cubed in on the t:iOO millioo in "cents-off" and refund deals offered by U.S. manufacturers last year. .. THE aEFUND offers are re- ally thank -yous from the ~anufactur~rs to people who use their products," said refund specialist Ms. Katchur. "When I go to the supermarket and see the cashier ring up $50 or $100 for someone who isrfl using coupons or refund offer!, I near- ly have heart failure." Ms. Kalchur isn't alone in her aversion to fuU retail; some 35 couponing and refunding clubs. are now operating in Orange County alone, and Nielsen Clear- ing House figures show that 76 percent of all U.S. households used coupons "regularly" in 1980. Nielsen marketing research <Jirector Dick Aycrigg estimates that nearl 17 billion in cou n iscounts WI 0 ere t roug the 90 billion coupons that U.S. manufacturers will print and distribute this year. And although only five percent or those offers will be redeemed by consumers, Ms. Katchur and home economists like her plan to be among them. THE DAYS OF the casual coupon clipper may be num- bered. Although many people begin by ·ng "cents-off" coupons o refund offers OC· casi • rally tbouaanda ol county shoppers have banded together into clubs. Conventions, "refund robins," swap meets and strategy sessions are quietly held every week. Newsletters. s uch as Ka tcbur's ••Supermarket Survival'' with a circulation of 2,0oo, have cropped up in every state. The American Coupon Club, led by syndicated columnist and author Martin Sloane, has 14 chapt.ers operating in California alone, and 40,000 members na· tionwide. · 'Couponing and refunding means a lot more to people than just saving money." said A.rlene Winnick, assistant publisher of the American Coupon Club's na· tional "Supermarket Shopper." "A LOT OF PEOPLE in this country feel that they've got no power, and in a lot of ways it's true. You can't argue with gasoline prices, but you have to use gas. That feeling of power- lessness goes away when you take it upon yourself to control your spending. "When you can save a few dollars al the market, it's a little victory, but it's a very impor- tant one. It gives people a sense of control that is really missing sometimes,'' she said. According to Ms. Katcbur, the conventions. swap meets and club meetings ar~ also just plain fun. •·People come from Los Angeles, Riverside, San Diego for the swap meets," .she said. "We're planning a national coo· vention for faU, and we'll have plenty of people from back East who will c ome lo hear the speakers, exchange information and trade secrets and coupons. MS. KAT~UR HAS or- ganized JO county clubs herself. under th e nam e o f S u - pe rmarke t Survival. "People en they get in- volved in refunding," s he said. "What other club caq you join where you meet people, have fun, and stilJ walk away with hundreds or dollars. worth oH-e· fund offers?" A specialized voe a bulary has sprung up from the couponing and refunding craze .· "Trashing" is going through waste bins in search of labels or coupons, "laund.romating" is a special form of "trashing" done • ·~t "J J. _1t, ~ ~~UDCI h1arlTl ~Jzpppe~ in laundromats where soap prod· uct containers are discarded, "pad grabbing" is a name for the unethical shopper who takes a stack of r efund offers or coupons instead of just one, a "triple play" istl three-discount offer for the sanfe item. Abbre vi a tion s s u c h a s CRTWPC (Cash register tape with the price circled ), SMP (specially marked package). UPC (universal product code) and WGT (net weight state· ment) are part of eve ry couponer 's or refunder's language. Publications suc h as Cash Flash, Dollar Doubler, Dollars and Sense, El Cid. Ferolito's Refunder. Finders Keepers, The Goldmine, The Grapevine. Irene's Bulletin, J e anie's Maiic, The Money Magician, t !"t t..-4"'. which, do~bles the manufac- Refund-0 -Gram, and Refund ·· kl"'..~ lurer s discount and . takes Bundle are consulted regularly ·-:::-·-, anoth!r 50 centa off the pnce. By for new ioformatioo. / ~ _ 'I • the tame the smart shopper .. · -mates the purchase, $1.20 baa THE MANUFACTUaEaS 5NE SAie SNE ,51t1E ' been saved. ' lbemseJves are printing and cfia. 1981 · Refunders' nirvana comes tributing the coupons at a cost of ·, e when the proof ol purchue label i;oughJy $"° million per year. · GlJIDE TQ on the detergent box can be sent according to the Nielsen Clear-I C in for a refund -say •1. Total ing House, which handles a good COlPQNS I amount paid for the $2.98 de- portioo ol that business itself. ...-I tergent sbrinb. to 79 centa. r· Both clearing house (also __ A ... S"\ _ ''The newspapers are the best called "fulfillment centers") HIW.I place to find retail double-off ol- and manufacturer spokesmen 1 ~ ·~ l fers," Ms. Katchur said. "To eet insist that the $150 million year-nm::;,r-\.11~ refund offers, you have to write ly price tag of distributing . BY..,MARTNE~ l'\6t\F the manufacturers or clearing coupons isn't really borne b)l the ; • ...E.SUPllW.W1~-J houses and ask for them." ~~ns~T..e.!'5 who are supposed to SNESSNESSNESSNE f Katchur's newsletter, like the ..,.., sa """6· -NEW .vs 10 ~SO'Jlt AHO MORE ar nc IWNAMMl<ET., THIS many newsletters now circulat: "If you want to discuss cost ol _ ~_MIAW.llllTIOH _ ing monthly, lists the names and couponina, then you hue to get SNE$SNE$M'ESSNE addresses of the manufacturers into a whole economic argument and clearing houses that handle . as to the ln"'Crnsea... throughout (i$ refund offers, and also updates the plant level," saia William refunders on what deals are be· Blodgett, director of corporate ing offered. "As loog as people relations for Hunt Wesson Foods are organized, they won't get -active in coupon advertising. A hypothetical triple play buried in their couponing and re- If' "The bottom tine for us is to that would warm the heart of funding," Ms. Katchur said. "I move product. Coupons are a any couponer might run as spend two days a month only form of advertising. If you want follows~ A box of laundry de-sending in for the refunds. I used to gel critical, why not stop ad-tergenl is purchased for $2. 79, to send in 300 to 400 offers a vertising altogether? If we re-marked down from $2.99 by the month; but I don 't do so many duce or maintain our unit cost retailer. The consumer then pre· now. I'm busy setting up clubs, because of good sales, the prices sents a coupon offered by the editing the newsletter and won't go up. Increased produc-manufacturer for 50 cents off on speaking. I only recently retired tion makes costs lower and re-the purchase. along with the re· from work. Before that, I was sults in lower prices," he said. tailer's own "double off" offer. working fuU-time too.•· On a somewhat more prac- tical, though pessimistic level, Arlene Winnick believes that co nsu m€r's ra ce,._, ..... ~-.-....-------- chance to save a few dollars should take it. "Esther Peterson, consumer affairs advisor in the Carter ad- ministration, suggested that coupons be discontinued so that lower overall prices would come about," Ms. Winnick said. ·•But do you really think that if coupons were outlawed today. we'd get lower prices tomor· row? That's naive," she said. PRESIDENT REAGAN bas yet to appoint a consumer af . fairs advisor( tfut the popular tale in couponing circles bolds that Nancy Reagan is an avid coupon clipper and refunder, and that the president's choice will reflect a greater tolerance of coupon offers than Esther Peterson had. ··Aside from Peterson and Giant markets of New York, we've never bad much opposi· lion to couponing," Ms. Winnick said. While newsletters, clubs and books proliferate on the topic ol couponing and refunding, ex- perts agree that experience is really th~best teacher of people interes in getting a piece of the acli . Ms. Katchur gives the foUow - ing advice to consumers in· terested in lowering their food bills with coupons and refund of· fers . ' '•First, don't buy something just because you have a coupon for it. or can get a refund on it," she said. "Second, don't wail until you· re out before you buy an item -find it on sale and buy it. There's nothing wrong with stockpiling. Why wait unlit the price is higher?" ·'Third, look for triple plays. This is the high point of any re- funder's day. The triple play means buy the item on sale, use a manufacturer's discount coupon and use the retailers' double coupon." Ms. Katchur said. Dedicated couponers claim they can cut food bills by more than 50 percent. This year. $17 billion in coupons will be printed and only five percent redeemed. Books for coupon enthusiasts like these above , tell how to stretch the grocery dollar. As soon·a• tlleg ran eount Children Can learn money management principles ,,,. Bl LOUISE COOK ....... ,.,.. ... Younc children often are more aware of money than tbelr parentl realize. And grown· ups can use tbat awareness to teach the younpten ~to spend wllely. A recent lasue of Consumer Views, a monthly newsletter prepared by economists at Cltlbanll, one of tbe nation's bl11eat com- mercial banb, looted at children and money. "TllB BEST WAY to teach LI to let children practice •lnC money tbemaelwa and to aet tbem ltarted early,'• tbe newatetter says. "Youns cblldren uually flnt notice money when they •o to 1tore• witb you, so start teaeblq on~ trips wltb pre-schoolen. Give a ~year-old or inn a toddler some chante ld tile lton, and let tbe ebUd pay for crayom or a to)'." . The ClUbaall economists a1ked cbUd· reariq aperta about allow-.-, overapendiq ad budP'DI· Hen an hllhfflbta of wllat tbe eapertaMld: Cblldren are ready to make their own spendint choices aa soon u they undentand the difference between numben. Let your son or daulhter mate the decision about whether to use hll or ber cotna to buy one item eo1t1n1 30 centa or two th1np at 15 cen\I eacb. YOlJNG8T&U VNDl:a the ate of five or six usually aren't ready for a weekly allowance. Tbey don't have a. HDSe ol tbe future. By the time your cblld ii la tbe flnt lfade, however, be or 1be LI probably ready for replU' •PendJDt. P'lcure out bow mucb your cbUd needl. Help the YCMmPter keep a record of what be or 1be spends for a few weeks. Sit down wttb ,our cbUd and di~ tbe ltema tato ftaed a,_. like carfare flt lmobea, vartabl• lib to11 or oaovt• and 1aYlnp. Tbe vartablel, ar , ••. traa," are important. "The cblld won't lean much about mua•ln• money from an al- lowance eompM&ely tied lDto 'muata,"' 1ay die Citibank ....,U. Keep tblDp llmple to 1tart wttla. 'n.. "a· tru" catelOrJ iD tllie allowaw ol ,...,,_. .. 0 under tbe age of eight or ..nine lbou.ld be limited children. Include them in discuaalGm ol famil)' to tbinCa like ice cream, lnexpemive toys or finances. otber small items. You can sradually lncreue YOO CAN expect your~ to make the child's reaponalbiliUea aa be or she 1eta at least a few 1pendln1 ml1take1. lteep older, adding a sum for 11.fta, for example. criticLlm to a mlnlmum.wbm poulble; Ill tbe, ..... _ child learn from b1a or ber own emn ud pill A lllJDGrl' J'Oa older cbildren sbcMa.ld in· confidence. elude a catepy for poulb&e earninal. UDleu There are tlm• to interfere, bownw. Ju * lt la ftnanclally lmpoulble, however, earninp eeneral rule, you Mou.Id Ht llmple.....,. la 1bouJd not be subtracted from an allowance. tbe b80m•n1 and 1Uek to tbem. 0....,.. You'll redvee tbe cblld'• mot1Htiaa to work. toys, & nample. sbcMa.ld be nlld OGt. lo Sooner or law you'll probeblJ bear tbe sbould too maD1 iweeu. ar .. •mmt: "Tb• otber kldl~man tbaa I do... It ii Ulually DGt a IOOCI klu to Mil Oii& • •-child wbo wMtel Ida or IMr .un ......... Review your youqater'• w.. Ran JOU tben .a far Wf · ID apealal e-. M•••, adjuated it at all to ccwer &aflatloDT la bll or ber you ...., waat to 11n a ,___ • .. , ... eomplalat valid? OMcll atMI' ,.,.ea to ftDd out lnlllt • ....,.,....&. U4 .. ~·-• • 'Wbat ,_,. dllld'• hiendl are aetuall1 ,.was. a bule ._ la borl'OWlal .. YoamaycleddeulD~llw111.1r1. Aa allowwe .._..-.. ._•a._. u, ...,.. .. ,, JOU, ... ,... allowuee...... . ............. u ,.. ... " .. .=.; llllM9a qute, .._ ftrm. Paint oat tlaM It II DClt ahJQI ' belaaftlr, HlllrM1"11 a. ... 2 • Sood~tofallowtMCJ'owd. SaplalntMtdll· r.< Iii••• ........ •••=-•t•ss-c ferent famlU• .... dlffweat a•oata of , = _. .._ hi ..._ a • .... money and dlft.,.t ....... Be ..... t wWl tM t _.,•• .. ••Ill -- . ' Notablea at mmic gala •1•A•Ji~~SU.O lh61C' flll•d th• air w9'ea tbe Arturo TOll'uUm Cbaptu ol the OtUI• Couaty Mualc Ceoter bolted a 1ala OPf'nlnt ol lbe Aaaheim II arrialt Hoffl Tit• llonu11neur Strlnt• provided a meJoclk bal'karound for N>cktalla pd dloner for the m0tt Lhan 650.,.iuHta at th• •tzs peir·penon ••la Afttr Uw ui <'Ourte, ~wrmet meal, Nelson Ridd.ie and bl• orchMlra played for dandn1 Gut11tta 1alhered In the foytlr of the ballroom for a •pr-.1\.Mff ol hon d'oeuvrei& served from table 1r~ walh liree. carved Ice bowls. ln11de th e Gr1aod Ba.llroom, Ao · drade McKM Uoru ts product!d 11n early sprlo& ...,,1th a bank ol tuhp in front ot the bandstand and bn&bt. )'eUow forsythia on either side. _,, ............... ~..-. ent.erpieces at the ctrcuJar tables for ei&bt echoed the theme, with more forsythia and tuhpi combined wath daffodils and hyacinths. GALA ONJING Of NEW llAMIOTT HOTB. IN ANAHllM WAI BENEFIT FOR ORANGE COUNTY MUSIC Cl!NTER Among.,, ... ..,. (from '-ft) llr. Md Mn. Robert Clfford, Mr. and Mra. Glenn -••II, •nd Mr. •nd Mra. Yin JorgenHn Programs and napkin holders at each place bore tbe p1ano·key logo or tbe Toscanini Cb apter The mu.steal menu, donated by tbe hotel, consisted of the Overture, La Consomme "But· te rfly," Act One. Les Filets de Sole "La Boheme." accompanied with Fume Blanc wine and an Intermezzo or Le Sorbet de Champagne. Act Two provided Les Tournedos "Tristan et Isolde." Pomes Berni and Symphony de Legumes served with Robert Mondavi Cabernet Sauvignon. Act Three was La Salade .. Aida." and Le Finale was Les Fraises "Chevalier de la Rose." Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard AUen. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gering, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bentley (who just «ave their own donation to the center), Mr. and Mrs. William Redfield, Mr. and Mrs. Maury DeWald, Mr. and Mrs: Leonard Bouras and Mr. and Mrs. James Nagamatsu. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hester, Mrs. Richard Spooner, Helen Stanley, Mr. 1.and Mrs. James Warmington, Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Hilchey, Mr. and Mrs . Philip Quare; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sloper and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stillwell. Each woman attending received a gold box tied with a red satin ribbon, decorated with a red silk rose 1tnd containing Godiva chocolates The National Charity Leaaue Juniors of the donated by Robinson's Newport Chapter enjoyed a movable feast with Men took home a bottle of Remy Martin a Sweetheart Procresslve dinner. cognac provided by the Remy Martin company. Members. husbands and guests began with Mrs. Richard Anderson was chairman of a cocktail party at the Irvine home of Dr. and the event. and Mrs . E. Llewellyn Overholt is Mrs. Paul M . Johnson. chapter president. Main courses were served at the Irvine Mrs. Charles Peason. honorary chairman at homes of Mr. and Mrs. Cappy Dobbs and Mr. the black·lie evening. announced that tbe and Mrs. Steven Shedd, lhe Newport Beach chapter had raised $50,000 for donation to the homes or Dr. and Mrs. James Rieb and Mr. and new Music Center site in Costa Mesa. Mrs. Peter Vistaunet as well as lhe Corona del Land for lhe center has been donated by the Mar home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allen. Segerstrom family. more than a dozen of whom The trip ended with dessert in Corona del attended lhe Anaheim gala. Mar with Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKinley. MARRIOTT ANAHEIM GENERAL MANAGER JOEL ROTHMAN (RIGHT) HOSTED DtNNEA-OANCE Actress Jane Powell attended with ()r. With hi (fr I ft) M nd M Ml h I G rt Maurice Allard, and Bernardo Yorba attracted ~ mare om • r. • ra. c ae • ng and Mr. and Mra. Edward Schum•cher attention with his formal Mexican attire. com-Y--art auction given by the Orange County Medical · ·t1ver-trimln1!dj'arte ... t ""'a"'n'°d,._,s,...l ... lv ... e~r~---.... N"'e~a-r ... 1y~s-1.ooo-warrratsed torsdrotaT·-sh""'i'-p~s---A-s=s~o~c~1atTon. -------- medallions down the panllegs. going to students in health career fields at an . Dinner preceded the sale. which included C-hi·na vis· ;tor limited-edition lithographs by Chagall, Picasso. &i The Kansas Connection A laundromat for lushe.~? Only time will tell if it's a laundry breakthrough, but for the moment, a combination bar and laundromat in Lawrence. Kan .. has given new meaning to the word "suds." According to a UPI wire story, "Suds 'n' Duds" laundry is the brainchild or a couple or men who figured out that "laundry is just about the most boring thing in the world .. So, while the was her is o n fill. so is the washee. I used to know a woman who occ a sionally nippe d to get through her ironing and she ended up one day pressing her tongue. H eaven knows I 'm for anything that makes running a home an equal opportunity employee, but a laundry room doesn't seem to be the place for people who turn ugly when they drink. My experiences with laun- dromats has been limited to those I frequent on vacations. (Frequent! If you gel a card from me lhat isn't spotted with 111101111:1 ~ bleach, it's a forgery.) l mu.st say. the~e a strange bunch to de-al with 'When sober. I bate to think what they'd be like if they we r e picked up on a WWI (Was hing While Intoxicated). ll's probably my own insecurity with things mechanical, but I am intimidated in laundromats beyond belief. Somehow, I always follow on the heels of a woman who is camping outside of town with eight children and is lugging in a rain-soaked tent and 10 muddy sleeping bags. Washers and dryers are her life. She knows everything. She has a pocketful of change, knows what washers work and what dryers overheat. She bas five of them spinning at once with the confidence and or- ganization of a high·roller al Frona intern'• parents Vegas. She usually has a small tattoo of a snake on her wrist. Somehow, you do not want to hear her answer wtten you ask what she thinks a dryer will do to your V-neck cashmere. Maybe lbe "laundry lounge" will work. I have a few reserva- tions about it. Would you want lo explain to a man who is sloshed what happens to one out or every pair of his socks and where they go when they disappear? Do you want lo see the wife who faded her husband's underwear pink . . . drink enough courage to go home.? There was one man at the "Suds 'n' Duds" who went to the laundry, drank a little beer, watched a little football on the tube and went home at 11 :30. It wasn't until he got into tbe car that he saw his load of dirty laundry and remembered what he had come for. On the other hand, a bar would be a n ice place to write postcards home. Let me think about it. His beard brings rebuff DEAR ANN LANDERS: lama 28-year-old medical intern and have grown a beard. I keep it neat ly trimmed. My parents, both col· lege graduates, refuse to see me as long as I have this beard. They say it makes them sick to look at me. I speak lo them on the phone, but the conversations are not pleasant. t can feel the tension and strong disapproval. I am self· supporting. Please tell me how long do parents have ttie right to tell their children what to do? They have always been loving toward me. and l am hurt to see what has happened to our rela· tionship. They say I will be sorry for this in years to come. and It mlly be true because they can bold a grudge for a long time. I suspect one of my parents feels more strongly about my beard than the other, and it is causin1 trouble between them. Will you please comment on the situation? -TROUBLED IN CLEVELAND DEA& ftOUBLED: I a..ed at 1ev •"'-fe &o make aan I& lla .. 't ..... eaaptlaa•aUelnl&e 1laee~ A .. ,.., .... Hlf·Hpportla1 •aa ...... IMaMe.loweuW. laalr .. a .......... d ...... lalall ltea ........ ,.. •• It. If )'Rr ,., ................. , ..... , ,...IMt'•Tll&I& ............ . .... .._ *• ,. .... , .. " .... ., ......... .., ....... ...., ......... e.. ...... ,.. .... D&Alt ANN LANDS~: MJ -.I-I l-11-11-Rl-----.lJ ------·· problem is one that has me trapped on aU sides. You are my only hope. I am begging you to help me. I married a man who seemed perfectly normal in every way. Now l have evidence that he is gay. The shock nearly killed me. l cannot let him know I have found him out. I'm afraid be would take his life. He's a prominent citizen, well respected and a pillar or the church. I would be scared to death to leave him. I have no money of my own, no job stills and no place to ·go. There is not one living soul I can talttoabouttbis. Since I found out ' about my husband and his lover I can bard· ly stand the sight of the man, let alone letbim near me. He doesn't mill the closeness because bis preference is in lbe other direc· Uon. Meanwhile, I must praent a sm ilinl face to the world and pre· tend that everyt.bing la fine. I know • J could use aome coWlHllnt. but there's no way I can 1et the money for it wltbout tellinl my butband why I'm to- in1. II there an or1aniaaUoo ol women wbo are married (or have been~) to bomOHXuall? Perbap1 I could 1•t Uaelr literature. Pt.... belp me. - FACSl.SSS, NAMELESS AND PLAcsr.m DEAR FRIEND: I kaow of DO Helt or1u.balioa. If aayoae Mt llaere Cloea, please altare tk ID· formatJoa. . I ar1e yoa to seek coaaseUa1. Yoar lmlbaad need llOt kaow tk nalareolyoarprottlem. Tltereare ezcelJeal meatal laealtlt services la yoar commulty. Look la lbe pbone book before yoa wig oat, womaa. The atreaa or yoar altua- tlon coald send yoa over the edle at aay moment. DEAR ANN: Our daughter just accepted an engagement ring. Now she wants a church wedding and a reception in some higb-clus hotel. My husband makes a 1ood salary. but after sendinc this girl and ber older sister to colle1e we are BROKE. I am a1ainst 1oinJ into debt to pay for a fancy weddin1, but our daughter aays we should have saved for it. What shall we do? -BATl'UNG lN BALTIMORE DEA& BATS: Tell ta.e 1pelled bra&, ·;:;g; we eu'& aftwd a fuey 1. Let'• la1k aba.a a cere .. , ... a •••tie ...... U.. at ..._. • la u.e elllllaU. fer famllJ ud eleae frlelldl." . .......... . I • Neiman, Rockwell. Miro, Calder, Dali and Boulanger: Attending from Corona del Mar were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Combs and from Irvine Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Cohen and Dr. and Mrs Dominick Gentile. Fr:om Laguna Beach were Dr. and Mrs. Eldon Foltz and Dr. and Mrs. Warren Kramer (she was co-chairman of the event.) Attending from South Laguna were Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Sm ith. ' Happeqings is published Tuesdays in the Daily Pilot. If you have an item or event of social interest, send it to Sandie Joy. Feature Editor, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa 92626. HOROSCOPE Virgo finishes project WEDN~DAY,FEB.18 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 18): Be a com· BySYDNEYOMARR parlson shopper. Make inquiries. gel views on ARI~ (Mar. 21-Apr. record. One who aided 19): Stick to practical is· you in past makes reap- sues. Be aware or de· pearance. tails, fine points. PISC~ (Feb. 19-Mai. TAURUS (Apr. 20·May 20): Maintain low profile. 20): Good lunar aspect If observant, you over- coincides now with ar-come legal obstacles. fairs of heart, adventure Domestic adjus tment is of discovery and change on agenda. 'alienated' -· FRESNO I AP ) Kevin Davison is learn- ing to speak Chinese, so he naturally wanted to \'isit Peking. Davison, who grew up in Fresno. did jus t that, but witho~t authoriza- tion. He completely con· fu s ed th e C hin ese bureaucracy but got to spend two weeks visatin~ m ai nland C h ina ·~ capital city befon· get- ting kicked out Dadson exp l ained during a v1s1t home that he took a n or ganized tour from Hong Kong to Canton. bought a train ticket LQ Pe king a nd hopped aboard. :·1 always wanted to s tudy Mand a r i n Chinese. so I thought I s hould go to the mainland, .. the 23-year- old University of Hawaii senior explained. So, Davison was moved from hotel to hotel and allowed to roam the city whi le officials checked him out. '·With each passing day, I could not help feeling more and more ali enated," he said. "Not being able to speak the language was one ractor. but also there was a di stance that the peop l e k ept rro m foreigners. It was hard - for me to believe that some of the younger peo ple had probably never see n a Caucasian." Finally, Chinese of. ficialdom arranged for Davison's departure. He left for the United States c onvinced that mod e rni zation will cause a "monumental adjustment and strain" for the Chinese people. Once Davison got lo Peking. no one seemed ~ lo know what to do with someone who didn 't have proper clearances. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY of scenery. You'll have -------------------- WIMttY• W..t ........ If 22 Hertler llwd. luck wilhnumberS. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20 ): Significant domestic adjustment occurs. You'll be more comfort&· ble. Don't sell self short! Stand tall! I Co••• ...... -541-11 s~ Call 642-5678. Put • lew words lo work lor ou. CANCER (June 21 · ------------------------------July 22): Define terms, avoid self-deception. Be selective. Avoid co- signing. Protect assets. LEO (JuJy 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on power, authority. c ha llenge, responsibility and money rewards. shi Focus on in· co m e, p e r so nal possessions, collections. .eittaoo <Aug . 23-Sept. 22): Important assign· ment is finished. Know when to let go. Wear bright colors, make personal appearances. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Obtain blot from Virgo message . HighU1ht orilinaUty, in· dependence and unique way of expressing ideaa. ·SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Follow throu1b on bunch; learn by teachinl. Exciting rela· tionsbip provides spice, inspiration. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): You could win a contest! Emphasis on pre1Uce, standing ln community &Ad apeclal civic honor. CAPalCO&N (Dec. 22·J an. lt) : Plan ahead for travel, perceive potential and chacll prices on tu1111e. You'll have 1reat-.r freedomol upnuk>a: ... Care • Trained Estheticions • C.Orrective Facials • Face & Body Waxing • Losh and Brow Dying • Teen T reotme~ts • Make-up.Design .............. 1't Clet1lc Loell I• • M..._.., C.., Natural Skin Products, Blended for the Individual in our Laba. Dalal Ski" Care Cllnlc .· --:I 27812 Forbes Rd. Laguna Nlauel -831-5272 OPIM TUll.·IAT • ....... , """'· ... ' "' '\ ,._ flATURll 0renge CoMt DAILY Pl&..OTtr~. F9DNary 17, 1111 • "'9•rlal•e' CED shOwing solid growth a11110•A1 D. &LIAI Story rui:iwd life, beauty says ~w••••• ...... ITAftMlllT T ................... .... ...... , NIW~OltT INl••Y Al SOCIATH. t•U"'-1111 .. INI ............. ~ .... ,. Oellltll I(.~-ttlM E• ....... .......,, ...... CllN«lll• ...... CHEYENNE. Wyo. <AP) -Tbe woman wbo T••• .._. 1• ~..wi.c-JV • wu crowned lllu Wyom1•"' '-·-u~ ber Ufe '1 "' 1 ... .-• ..,,.,. • ...._ m ....,,. Oelllilet IC, AIMw,_ wu ruined when sbe ·read a 1tory in •&houle TM• ..... ...,. -,.,.. •• U11 ma1uine portrayin1 the fictional 1exual eaplolts c-ty c1trt1 .. 0r-.. c_,..., .. Atn vl11 Tom ttayden '1 ampal1n for Economic DemOC'racy~adop. led lb• lronlc: cau-ta ..,_. of ••pro1r • poliLh:a" ta iLI effort 10 1aa,iw at lbe pollllca uacliuou be1wi by lh• ona .... Calilonaia procre.11lv• I II• I Fee .•. I"', o a " IH Wyom1n1" at the MlH America ,..,. · Pa•eaot. l"ffO.,.. 0r.,. c:.1t 0.11, ~1iec, A clinical paycbolo1ist testified in a libel auil ""· 1e, 11,u ,Mw.a. 1•1 ,..., And CED bH mlde 1ubltaohal headway loward U• toal of 11hlftln1 the empbaala in thil tate'a polltJn from tndtvidl.MW tu or1anlaaUOftl. over the Penthouae story Lbat tbe article was a ' form of sexual asaawt. PVBUC NOTICE •ICTtTIOUI eutt•lll H-.rdeo baa 1atd ho Ul*C&a CED to elect aboul ICIO cudadatea ln Callfornla in lhe ltlOI and the orJullaUon clatm1 credit for havina already f'ltth!d 40 to~ &ex-al offlcuab THt; RA YDl!N GaOUP MADI! INaOADS durtn& lhts wtnter 's Internal Democratic Party polJtickane. elecuna more than ooe·fourtb of tbe 1,eoo de.te1ates lD lbe party's atJ&te convention. ,., .......... ...... ,..,. Secretary of State "I FELT UIE EVERYTHING I bad done in 2S years had been ruin~ ... Kimerli Jayne Prins testified in her $7 .8 million libel suit 11aintt the men's m&1uine. "After we read tbe article I could not t>elieve it: I started crying. I felt belpleu and crushed." Miss Pring testified lbat sbe learned of tbe story, which appeared in the Au1ust 1979 issue when an acquaintance telephoned in July me. ' "He said, 'I ltnow tbis article is about you and I think you ought to get .. ..------ a l awyer .' " she testified. . NAMe tTATalMMT ....!~°!.~'tit! ... , .... , .,!! 401"9 ~Y'' FU .. NITU .. E. 1»2 5. Mein, leftte ..... CAft1'07. T11111 5a TtM, _, Trinity. Cott. · .._ .. ,CA ..... 011et19 Vlftll ""'•"'• *1 Trl11lly, Cotto MeM. CA,,.._ Tiiis IMltlllHS Is <oMIKlod by o ..-.1 ~MtM!p. T11119S.Tr., Tiiis S.--flled wltll tN (ellflty C.l9ttl "' Or-c-nty Oii Jell. •• •••• ~1MM7 PWOll,_ Or-Coesl Dolly Pilot, Feb. 10. 17, i., Mer. J, 1•1 1Zl .. I PUBLIC NOTICE The showm1 allowed CED to place one of its members as the state party's treasurer and caused lbe party to endorse lbe concept of split· roll property taxes, with single-family residences · Pttarch Fong Eu has offered to deliver commencement ad· dress at Ft. Jones High School after senior s publicized their desire for a prominent speaker. Through tears, Miss Pring said that since then, "Anybody that talks to me knows me as Miss Penthouse )r something. Nobody even knows me as what I -·~~~~~~~~- assessed at a lower rate than income· CAl.JfORtlA FOCUS produc~g p~o~~. s ' f'ICTITIOUS autlMEH NAMI STATUdMT Tiie lollowln9 persons ore doing buslneu os: &RAD 'S L.ANO SC APE MA IN TENANCE, 2012 Plocenllo, performance means that it bas become par~ of lbe Democratic establishment after spending its first four years as an outsiders' organization. I stand for." (OJI• Mose, C.lllo<"nlo t26». lrvln• 1-rlol L..tnlhcope, Inc., A Colllornlo <.,,._•tlon, 1 J071 T em.risk Ori••, Sonlo Ana,' CA 9210j, Tiii• ~s Is,_..,. llv • """ porolloll. lrvlne lnclustrlel L.ondacope, In< .. A C•llloml• COf'p. !'f any politicians assume CED's purpose is e-x- clus1vely to further Hayden's personal ambitions and he's obviously still interested in the U.S. Infants need auto restraint The 26-year·old University of Wyoming s tudent said she has been harassed by ob· scene telepborfe--calls and messages s ince the publication of lbe story. , Jock Grlffllts, Pretidenl I Tiii' sto-t wu flled wllh Ille 1 County Clerk of Or-c1111ntv on Jon. 1', 1•1. Senate seat be failed to win in 1976. WASHINGTON (AP> -Infant traffic deaths may be reduced when doctors instruct new mothers on the use of in· rant restraint devices anchored by seat belts. a ccording to a study conducted in Pittsburgh. I f'1Ml17 BUT CED INSISTS THAT'S far from the or· ganization's sole aim. Some or the group's officials have said their real ~mbition is to build a Chicago.style political m achme, something California hasn't seen since the pr:ogressives elected Hiram Johnson as gov- ernor m 1910. "We're in it to e lect a new generation of leaders." says CEO s pokesman Stephen Rivers. "We want to make our presence fell at all levels. That ~n't preclude Tom from running, but it doesn t guarantee he will.·· · Jn fact, Hayden bas reportedly lowered his ex- pecl~tions si!lc.e Gov. Brown started sounding like a fairly def1mle 1982 Senate candidate. He re- portedty will consider running for secretary of state . ~-=----~~~~~~~~--~ -BUT THAT WON'T SWW THE CED drive. The group says it will attempt to use its new iJt. fl_uen_ce within the Democratic Party both to re- v1tahze the party organization and for its own benefit. . "~obody has used the party for a long time," said Rivers. ··But nobody denies the potential of a Democratic Party organization that is well organized. And if Democrats don't want to see a Gov. Mike Curb and a Lt. Gov. Carol Hallett and a U.S. Sen. Maureen Reagan, they must transform the party into a bet· ter-organized, better·disciplined group." But the notion of party discipline disturbs CED's foes, I' both within the Democratic MAYDEN Party and outside. They frown on the methods CED uses in Santa Monica the on- ly city where the group has substantial Political control. CEO, which has said it intends eventually to opera~e statewide in the same way it now behaves m Santa Monica, requires candidates it backs to promise they'll back all CED positions if elected. THIS STANCE RECENTLY CAUSED one councilman elected there two years a10 on a CED slate to cut his ties with the organization. Local races in cities from Chico to San Diego also will test CED strength. The group vows to continue expanding its in· rtuence if its candidates perform as expected. . Local officials will be used to enlarge CED's mfluence among Democratic Party loyalists and campaign workers, with the increased influence in the party in tum used to help elect ever more of· ficials at all levels of government The Insuranc e Institute for Highway Safety, which sponsored the r esea r c h al Children's Hospital of Pitts burgh,. concluded that such counseling can increase the Use of pro- tective restraints by as much as 72 percent. COUNSELING in· eluded prescr ibing in· fant restraints . listing their prices and loca- tions where they can be bought, along with dem. onstrations on how lo use the devices. In lbe study, mothers were warned about the danger involved in car· rying infants on their laps during car travel. Even in a low·speed crash, babies can be crushed between an UD· restrained adult holding tbem and interior struc· lures, lbe study said. THE nNDINGS con- cluded that pediatri- cians can be effective in increasing th~ protec· lion or infants in cars, "at least during the critical period in early infancy when the risk or death aa a car occupant is especially great." The study noted that motor vehicle crashes kill more children, especially infants, than any single disease. City upheld "l feel like a stand· ..... .....- ing joke for people to PRING laugh at," she said. "I 'm a 1ood, clean, wholesome person but people make me feel like I am dirty and un-Christian." THE STORY IS ABOUT A BATON-twirling Miss Wyoming, and Miss Pring testified that she performed a baton-twirling routine for the talent competition portion of the Miss America contest. Salt Laite City psychologist Dr. Victor s;line said the Penthouse story was "a form of sexual molestation; not physical but emotional. l see this as an assault on her self-respect." Penthouse attorneys have not presented their side of the case in court. , For the Record ....... ,. ....... v....,~""...-.1 ~· . Mr. Ind Mrs. EOWord LI_., HIOlll· lt19-11Ncl1, -"1. . .--.,n Mr. -Mrs. 0.wlcl K•lo, F-loln V•lley, llrl· Mr. 81111 Mrs. Rk llenl Kln<llel8, HWI· 11.,.._ ........... G•.,.. .. R..-ond L..turen Erick-.. Foulltoln v.,iey, boy. .._.,. IN. -Mrs. J•k C-•. FOWi· '°"' v.11..,. 91r1. Mr. •ftd Mn. David HoftCI, H-· 1"91"" llHcll, 91'1. ,_.,,, Mr. OllCI Mrs. M.,_,., -<No, M- 111\0I°" llNcll, 9'rl. ... ~._.. ........ ,_.," Mr. •nll Mr1: Asee• Tlmo, Son Cl-ftle,boy. _,. Or. -Mrs. V ...... u UC~o. Sen Juen c..,..r_, elr1. Mr. •ncl Mn. Jeffr.., Meyer, Sen Juen c..,..,_, e1r1. _,. Mt. -Mrl. llMrtln DrollM. Sen Clem-.lloy. ,_.,u UCI slates conference · "On Behalf of Youth.'' a conference sponsored by the Orange County Council of Camp Fire, will be b~ld at UC Irvine Feb. 28 from 8:30 a .m . to 4:30 p.m. Information is availa· ble by contacting Carol Stone at 833·9278, or Judy Davison at 838-9991. Bird topic Tbe natural history of the white-tailed kite, a mouae·eatln1 bird of prey beloncinl to tbe hawk family, will be dis· cussed at tbe Sea and Sage Audubon Society meeting toaipt at the Bowers Museum in San· ta Ana. For information, call 8'79-M7l or 1'71·1750. PUBUC NOTICE Mr. •nd Mrs. Timothy llOWen, Sen Juan COllltt•-· boY. _,. ...CTITIOUI aullN•U Mr. ond IN•. Fronclsco Romero, NAM• ITATalMMT o.noPolnl,lloy. TM lollowlfltl penonl •r• Oolne Mr . •nd Mrs. D•vld Clsor, Son businesses: Clemente 91r1 CALVIN CAT. 17107 Mt. Wy,... Cir· . i-vn "cl•, FountoinVOllOy,CA927•. Mr. ono Ml·s. John l!lrlstol, Don• Poul Sllln 110, 7M1 Hourd Street, Polftt, ein. Weslrnlftlter, CA """'3. ,__,. Mr. •nd Mr\. H8'1ond Nl<Wllll•rns, Son JuOft (Aplalr-. girl. ~JI Mr. aftd Mrs Cerl SI On•, Soft Clemenlt,91rl. W•yne Uyernur•. lOOt s. Tllom-. Sent• Ana. CA nnw. This lluSinns Is <onudu<lect llv • o-ner•I portnersl\lp. Woyne Uyemur• Tftls 11oternon1 wos 11100 wllll tlle Counly C~rl< ol Or-County on J Oft 20. "" Publl'hecl Or ..... COO•I Oollv Pllol, Fell. l, 10, 17, ltll 612 .. 1 ----------- PUBLIC NOTICE •ICTITIOUI aUSIMIM ....... ITATU.•T TM .......... ...,_ la dOlt19 IMlsl· _ .. : HASH CON5TRUCTION ANO ORAYAG« COMl'ANY, •1 a 1tc11 St., .... U• • ......,, lteKll, CA ft .... J-Wllllem H-. Ml E. 1•11 ,,,. C.to MIU, CA ft'27. Tllla-..-1•<-IH~Ofl l,._ 41., ...... JMmW.H ..... Tlllt ~ -filed wllll -C-ty c .... °' ..... C-ty ""JOfl. H .ltll. f'1...at PWOll ... Or-. (OH i Dolly Piiot, J on.21.FAJ,10,17,1"1 ,.._., PVBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •USIMESS NAMll STATIMENT TM lollowlng perwin is ~"9 bllsl· .,.,, •t : A·I AUTO DOCTOR OF O RANGE COU NTY: AUTO R ESEARCH CENTER OF CAL.IF. M081L.E AUTO DOCTOR OF ORANGE COUNTY, 2 .. 1 MoOforo, Fullef1on, CA 926lS. Ron•IO M. Knowln, 1 .. 1 MeOfonl, Fullerton, CA n.JS. Tiiis bulll\ftl la cOftOuclecl by en In· dlvldu•I. R-IOM.l(nowln Tiiis Itel-• wos filed wltll 1i. COUftlyCletilafOr-~yonJ.,, •• 1'11. f'Hila Put>ll-Or-CMlt Dolly Piiot, Feto. J. IO. 17. i.. 1'11 602 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ~·-------.----~ "ICTITIOU5 MSl•llU ......ITATl .. llT TM ,......._ __. en N ine ..... _.: IUNWllT PROPE .. TIES, • N. V .... • QIUllM, s..91 ~. CA ...,,, ~' C ..... l111l. • N. 'lt .. le • CaleMM. IMll &...-, CA th17. It ... -....ca. -.. ..., .... LAeuN a.ecll,CAWN. Tltlt ......_ It <eMw~ lty • .... ............ . ~c. .... ... Tlllt ...--. -..... •"" -C-'Y Olrtl 9f ar..., c-otY M JMt. ....... Pt .... ~ ar.... c-t Delly Piiot, .-.. 17, .... J. ... '7, ,.., 451~ PVBUC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI aUllMEll llAMI ITAT .. MMT TM fOl'-"'9 _,.,.Is-. busl· neua:. J It 9 EMMLMING SE"VICE, n1 S. Ar•..-Otlwe, S...t• Ano, CA '2704. Jolln Roberl 9rownlng, 721 S. Ar-M Ori ... SM\8 AN, CA '170f. Tiii& lloll!IWSS 11 <ondu<1.cl by en lft· lllvlOuol JomR.9<0Wftl"9 Tiiis ... ....._. wos filed with IM Counly Clerk of 0r•"9R Countv on Feb.S, 1"1 FISUD NO ONE KNOWS FOR SURE WHETHER CED will continue to demand undeviating loyalty at levels above city government tf it continues to grow. Spokesman Rivers says only that "You can view our progress in the party as one small step for C ED. one giant step for progTeUive p0litics." SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The c ity of Salinas can compel re· moval without com· pensation of all but two disputed billboards that don't conform with a 1962 land·use zoning or- dinance, the California Supreme Court has de· cided. Allf\ee Olton -Ooooel•~ l<insey, Son Cl-. boy. Mr. •nCI MIL Wllll.,,, JonMn, Son c1 .......... oir1. p Or PlMUt Publl-Or ..... Coesl Dolly Pllol, ublilhecl ..... CooSI Oallf Piiot, Feb. lO. l7. 2', llMr. l , 1'11 7JIMI • Elitu i! a columniat baud in Santa Monica). Assess aptitudes More income needed By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I would Ulce to lcnow a good carttT for a woman of fO. I'm now employed for tM city cu a clnlc. I do ftOt ty~. I like m11 job but netd more income cu I'm Mod of my family. M11 tftcofM ii $1,000 ~rly. -A.B.C., St. Lollia, Mo. Treating your question u pur~ career choice -skippinl over sew· emment procrams to aid the wortin1 poor -your economic plllbt doela't cbaqe tbe buic approach. Alm for work Aills that are compatible ·witb your interests, aptitudes, valu. and penonallty. Aak the counselor at a nearby bip school or coUe1e where you can set free help in figurine out wbat )'OU like to do and what you're aood at. A public Job service counselor alao could provide help in the discovery proce11. Oace you belin to note occupatiom that olfer 1plentlf\ll Jobe, t.be health field will be at the head of the lilt. TA&B NUIUllNO, l'O& lnltaDce. Many boapltala are c1n,.ra .. for ftUrt•. AD Sutera bolpltal pay1 ' nuraes wbo work JO boura oa •Mkmdl tbl ...... J)81 u tboM wbo work• to 4D '*an durtq tbl .-. s.,.... yoa dftlW • nlll'llDI and na bmdle tbl ablldeadc Rudy. CAREERS degree and become a re1istered nurse. Community colle1es and '91De hospitals ofter usociate desree pro- 1rams. This is not the only way to become a registered nurse. The best detcrip- tion I have seeo la a six-pace article by Neale Suter, "Tbree Waya to Become u R.N." It appean in t.be 1ov~·1 Oecupatiollal OuUook .Qaai'tert)' • .,._,,.,,available for $1.15 from tile 'SuperlDteadent of Docunwntt•, Wubl.utoa, D.C. JIM02. II any Ubnr* baveli. IUPP08~ NUIUllNG la not your choice. Pertla .. aa " apprmtkelblp -where you Jeana aad eUD at tbe same time -would be to your llkin1. Several cloaea apprentlceable OC· cupatiam are DMeCl ID the Mme luue of the OeC\Q>atioDal Outlook Quarter· ly: examplea an alarm operM.or, ca· ble televlalon lnataller, prect1loa lathe open&or aad quality eGOtrol teebnlda .- R•ADSlt l•RVICS: Aa ~ gldck to Olll9' ...... ., eo••"' a UW "Job o..1oM • ,,,..,. ......,., -. v.a. (Abor Dljaal ..... '• ........ --., ,._,,... ot OOC1Jlf4.,. To.,..•,,., ._,. CMae MMkol Cotltw ~D Mr, e nd Mn. &•l•n Fallermon, L.• ...... llNcll, girl. ,,_.. .. Mr. oncl Mu. Steve werne9reon. O•no PolN, 9'r1. ,_.,v Mr. •ncl Mr-.. Ml<lwel Allurnlldo, Son Juon eo.istr-.boy. Mr. oncl MrL Al., a.1m1o11r, u.,no ••ec",.....,· ,_,,. Mr. •nd Mrs. J-s H•Mon, UgUM Nlg.,.I, gin. p..._.,. Mr. end Mrs. crwr1u L.os,.u. Son c1 .... en11,11oy. Feb J, 10, 11. h . 1•1 s...tl PVBLIC NOTICE -----------STATUMMTOf' AaAMDONMINT Of'USIO" "CTITIOUS auSIMISS MAME Tiie 1oitow1ne .,.,_, ftes obendon«I Ille USO "' u. lictlllout lluslneH ....... RANDY R~OOES, INC .. ol 2J7tl Mariner 9lcl At>!. lGI, t.oeuM Mlpl, CA '2671. The flclltlou~ bllslneu n•m• re- lerrecl to 8bove wM filed In Or., .. County on n-02•. R•nclell I<. IA,,,..,.., 217'1 M•rlnor 181dg. I),"""'· •• L.oouno NI-I. CA •11 This -MU .... conduclecl by ... lndlwHluol. PUBLIC NOTICE . "ICTl110US aUllMIH MAMa STATIMIMT Tiie fOllO•l"9 persons ••• doing IMlslneu n . CL.A5$1C L.ADIES, TOUCH A ~I.ASS, P.O. eo. , 1115. (OJI• Mose, Colll. '2627, IMS T~lln Ave. Casi• Meso,C .. H.92627. Tllomos C. L.IOCU, 1~ Tu.ttln Att. Cost• Mew. Colll. 92627. Tiiis bull.-s II <onduet.cl by •n In· dl•ldw.I. T-.C.L.ioUo Tiiis ... ._. WU flled wllll ... Counly Clerk tll Or-County on J Oft. JO, ltll. f'1Mtel R.K.IAMom f'llMU Publl"'8d Or.,... Coosl Dolly PllOt, Publl"'8d Or ..... Coast O.lly Piiot. Feb. J, 10, 11, 14. 1•1 .. 1 .. 1 Fetl. J, 10, 11, U, 1•1 6"-tl PUBLIC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTlcE f'ICTITIOUI aUllMaU NAMalTATa ..... T Tiie IOI._.,. _,.,. Is doing IMlsl· ....... : ltAHDY RHOOES .USOC., JU Jrd 5to. I, ........ llHCll,CAftUI. It •11••11 lttll" L.oftllom, U7fl MetlMr al4. I Apl. HI, L.e9un• Hl.-1, CAtM11. T"I' ~Is c-.M by 8fl i... ell ......... R.K.~ Tiiis .....,_ -IU.. wttll tll8 c-iy CMrk Ill 0r.,.. ~.on JM. . ...... ,.,..., ...... 1 .... Or .... C..lt Deify ~ .... . ..... a.M,17,M,"'1 .... , PUBLIC NOTICE A eombllt.... ot IOMl"IUDlllll llllld I famtb .ad m&lbt allow JCN t.e ltadJ for two , ... , obtala aa .-oetate ::-=-~1=·~ ,....... .. •.c..a ., ... --,,_.,, ..... • Huan._.S. ....................... ._,.. 1eo2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY , ............... : --!.-HERITAGE Rf ALTORS 2UMITS SI 10.000 Coat• lleaa pride of ownerabip bar1aln ! Uve in one-rent one! Call fordetaila. 146-n71 All real estate ad· vertiaed ln thls newspaper is subject to the P'eclaraJ Fair Rous· iq Act al Im whlcb makes It Wet•l to ad- vertise "any pnference, lim itatlon, or dla· crlmlnation based on race. color. ret11lon, aex, or national ort1ln, or an inteatioa to make any such_.J>(eference, limitation, or dis· crim lnation." Tbis newspaper will not l~i~l~~i~~"l knowiqly accept any U advertlsin1 for real estate wbich ia in viol•· r--~------- tion of the law. BIGaS: A.twertlHn ....... dlldl ...... ..., .... ...,.. B- ron. • .. ,.,. 1'e DAILYfllLOT•-. ... .., far .... first l•correct l•Hrtlo• ...,. 1!;t~ ~~~~ly fora ~day ad in the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO IT NOW! Aall'-S-.. Your Daily Pilot Service Directory R.epnsentati ve 642-1671 .... 311 Starting •Now BualnoH Accco1 dln9 lo C•lllo1nl• BuelneH end I P1olHaioftt Code (Sec. '7100 lo 17130) ell 1 . p61t0nt OOlnf llMfllMH unde1 • flc:tltlou• neme mutl Ill• • •l•lemenl with lh• County Cle1k j •nd h•ve II publl•h•d i~ lour llmet I n • newapepet Mrv4nt tM .,.,. In whlc" '"• I bualneH I• ioc.1ed. 1. Tii e at•l•m•nl It ••quired by lew •nd I• ,. n•c•H•ry In 11'°'ectln9 rour bu•l'l&..H n•me. I Mo al b•nli"f require PfOOI of IMlng to open comme1dll ec:countt. Tiie. DAILY PILOT provide• both llllnt end 1 publlcallon Mrvlc••· W• hn• •II tM necettery IO•m• and m•lnttln • d•llY tervlce to lh• Or•nge County Cour1ho..... Elttter ttop by Oft• of our conYenlenl office• 01 phone lhe LEGAL DEP.ARTMIENT M2"4S21, f. •I. 332 101 more lnfo1metloft end lorme. ,_ • Ad ill w_.•t Wortd c;.1 ~ 642-5671, 1:111. JJO Smm1 Crochet! No Waist Seam! . . ------- No •Mt 9Nln-lt llolts ITttly lrom Ille trlttfvl pllllftd sllouldef •. Jtdt -"'· --~· ntMWISlll•. Clloalt t ~ Pnlltld 1t11n1 9341: Mas SlltS I. 10. 12, 14, Ii, II, ZO . Sin 12 (Mt 34) ..._ 3 Ill "'* IO-llldl l*tc. ... a ... -...,.._ ............. ....... ....... ....... ..... ,• RSM PAii C ..... CHECI & CM911£ TllSE FUTllES I LOCATION .-'CEMENT ----''F&:t --~= ... .. ~1-.,_ ... ...... ................ .............. ..... 8Me r•HC1la1 Cal• •an 11.11n ca. I DBL GARAGE DRIVES W /OPENER I MICRO-OVEN P9•tMIA POINT IMCIRGMT Panoramic view at wed1e. from prime large lot. 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featurin1 marine room, entry, living room, dlnin1 room. built-ins. etc. $1,385,000. ow" 55 VE~ltS OF SERVJCE . NOMI a 1 IMCOMI tMTS I SIZE -1650 SQ. I DISHWASHER I TRASH COMP. I AIRCOND . UDO ISLI M1W Ulr... AU. llCMI P7IMI I HUGE WAL K-IN I POOL& Newly remodeled traditional style 3 bdrm. 2 bath home featuring larae recreation room & 2 patios. Llvin& room has attractive beam ceilings,'-- fireplace & french doors leading onto brick patio . Ne w kitchen bit-in appliances. Close to tennis courts, sandy beaches & clubhouse. Can be sold fully furnished $420,000. @ ,5/A,WrY#s 1'Ht•l1.aUy Oftor'a«MI "Q'~ Plan With Coay t'Of\vtnalion Pll • SpaNuu& Llvlna1DlA1n1 Koun1 ArH ldHI Loullon With Larae •:11r loa.d ~·.uo On Oreenbell Near Pool tr T .. 111111 C lub Pt'rht•t Ho me For V.nl4'1'\aan1ni • D».000 A perfect combination of charm, pencnality, warmth fr ineome. Llve ln the lovely separate 2-Bdrm home Ii en,oy the income from the two 2-bdrm unit.a directly behind. In addition, a cozy spa & barbeque area to complete the picture, and in the finest Coeta CLOSETS JACUZZI WAID INYISTMINI' INC. SALIS OMCI 171416Jl·IOll JIO W. Wiim St. C....W....c.tf. 114--6J •·•••o Nl\WOtlT · 1'9aACI LOWISTl11 IAYSHOllS. hm111 t '3 IHdroom Condo Located Away f'rom 'l'ht> t'rowd In Quit1t Newport Beach <'ummu.11it Ueeorator W•lls, Window & t 'lll'JWI ('1wt•ru11(J1 Wonderful Trmquil Area. ll:U.000 . Mesa location. · WHUY M. TAYLOI CO.. llALTOIS JlllS.'• ;' ....... IAYROMT We have sever al fine homes .with pier & slip Loweat llrincl la the ••1..._ -•ualtt of N~ lleKti 0.ly ..... I ~-. re •rfal .. J ...._ \ome watla faally room . foraal ....... ~vu.cl palio ... roof, new t'ar~t• aad drap••· f.._lllY palDt-4 101lde ... out Loc.t ol ,1 ... tlartlCMlt. A m&&1l aee' Ml-TlTl SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 -6990 BIG ® ·--....... .. . . ~. cc1M·s LOWEST ... R I c I D I $191,000 3 Rdrm <"utta1•. 1•oav fam lly .room . bulllln wall11 of IMM}lui h11lv(l11, prlvalll mutC!r 11 ullr. t>wnt1r may h"ll> wllh flnanrln1 hurr)'' t'11ll 873"~ ............. s Move into t h is im - maculate s bedroom 2· ~ sty, 3 balh fa mily home. New carpet and paint ...,, ~~ • .._ and great location make · T · this a very d esirable •--7•5•9-•1•1•1•1--• property. Assume exist· ing loans and save on fees. Full price 1110.000. 1 TRADITIONAL RLALTY HOMES b. IN\/ESTMENTS 631-7370 FIXER "VACANT" Needs TLC! Covered en· SAVE sss·s CDM PLUS VIEW Choice location in small private community with pool. 4 la rge bdrm. 3 baths. formal dining room & large family room . Huge courtyard e ntry. Lots o f wood decking contribute to the charm ol this spacious h o m e . Needs som e freshening. Offered at $395,000. 759-1616 try way, leads to vaulted l'!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!•m!!!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! c:eilln&ed Ii ving room . •-llll!!!P'!llll!!llfllll!!!'lm--I wood burning firephace. r- bu1e country kitche n. AC family room area over· and lonely. Sharp 1200 looks covered patio. pool sq. ft. condo in the and spa. 3 Bdrms a nd 2 Westclilf area. 2 bdrms .. baths . A bargain al 2 full baths, wood burn· SUl,000. Call now. ing fireplace,barandall Stl-23U bit Ins. 1129.500. Assume low interest Isl. [lil~\1tl] 11ut ur•rr r.cturiocr SMa"" IAYCllST .;:..._..:=~-_;:;;;;___-'-I A quality home at a re· du ced price. Four b edroom•. Family r oom . Numerous ap· pealiftl re•tures inc:lud· lng Conint lop kltt'hen raa1e. Bra11 t11htln1. fixtures. Chan1• In family plam create an WleDeytoMU. DOIS,000. 6Jl-7JIO ..... $79,900 IARGAIM Towallome, 2 Bdrm o•e rlooilll 1reenbelt near 8lllltll Cout Plua ID COlta .... 5*2113 INVESTORS == It's •flfY -1 to flnd an owner wbo will leue· option OD a property on Belboa ltland of tbia qualit1. A 2 bedroom + I bedroom duplo loaded wtth Old lafud c:bams and ID top· 1bape. A •• ,., .... u.et .. worth a IOoll. AlldaJ IHJ,_, .......... .., 67M71t M1'"1W~"91110tl~ITrr aN111. M.1. 644-49 I 0 759-91• tJC ...... ,._ ... .,. ' Cellllr- BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR i·l · K1Jy .. d, ()1 ., •. ~· ti ''1 t 't) 1 170,000 f"antastlt value, sln1le l'lory f'nd unit. Good 10\'allon Takt> over 6 P•Y ._, per mo. Call now).•N'lt REALTORS '75-5511 ax sea ,,,,,,,.A--. .... 4 Bdrm eseculive home with a pool, lar1e lot In good location. Strong as· sumableftnancin1. RCTaylorCo YITS ·MO DOWN! No down payment re- quired for veta OD Ulil very attractive a Bdrm, 2 bath home. Only 915.000. Owner will help flnance a coaventioaal loan. Take advanta1e. Call 9'1'&-5370now. MIW .. MBA '9117 ....... t 4 ..... , .... JJ(4 ..... .................. nie....., .. 1111. ..._II <•• .... --.CAL&. OUIClll nll_ ._,._.. U4t ..... . MOii 1'M'M ....... SIA ....,.._ Loads of f ea tu res : tennis, a poOIP meandering stream and a 35 acre park. The home is a 2 bedroom. 2 bath, 2 s tory with skylights. a fireplace and sun deck off the master bedroom. All for $145.000 in Seabluff Canyon. U,_.l()U~ liUMr=i ,,4() <)')(_)() ----1.ALLSTATE Plctwe ...-feet REALTORS REALTORS, 675-6000 Immaculate 3 bedroom, --------- 2'43 Eaat Coaet Highway. Corona del Mu WE HAVE 45 Of THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN COU OP NIWPoaT llALTOllS Jiii i. c:..t Hwy .. Ca I I ....... DILUllTU'UX I laveet la tomorrow'• ~Y for )'OUI' family today. Owoer'a unit feat.,.. J Bdrm, 2 Ba . CUSTOM HOME!! family room in pre· sligious Turtlerock. Beautiful decorating, vaulted ceilin&s. atrium , covered patio. Priced to sell al U97 ,500. 671-1111 Could be yours. Good as-sumable loan. 3 Bdrm, 31,', bat.bl. Owner anx· ious. 982-9311 macnab /Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRYINE COMPANY LAIM HOtte IH THI •VfifS! Sunny 4BR, 3 bath end unit with view of Newport Center . S pa c ious "Carmelita" Plan with lovely patio. $230,000. Nancy lmbernino 642·8235. ( B-61) CUSTOM IAY .. OMT! Docking for vessel up to 80'! 58RS and baths incl. maids room and convertible library/d~n. Huge master suite w I sttting rm and fireplace. Owner financ ing available to qualified buyer. $1,495,000 incl. land. 147' on the water. Larry Dyer 642-8235. <B-62) 752-1414 Comp.11 Voti.y Ceno., 642-1231 q() I Do.,.. Driv! RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES LOCATION -LOCATION On Balboa Island. Excellent street within steps of So. Ba)'-front Beach. Five afl. DUPLEX with one BR. r-ental. '"l>rivate patio with built in Bar·B·Q: ~.ooo. ~ IN NEWPORT CENTER r 644-9060 Sfll( & ,,Nlf HA IR C H T C S 0 B 0 S E A N C l N A H I E ~U A Z E G0E R P L W t t..Q L J X A P 0 D T L 0 E U E P Y E Y ~ R B E L Y G V Y I A S L E Y L L L E 0 S T T L A I E H R C L L F C E L I R R 0 0 E L E T B 0 E C U L I H J L A I U 0 T A X P A P ff W R E L U P W E A A F W 0 R A L R R E C E L ~ A D B H 8 S H T S T J D 0 M R C 0 E P U R E I I 0 H N W W M A E L E F L E E I~S M R S I U Q T A R W U T 0 T C S 1 R E C 1 N k U Q F E A N T J L K T T W I K R A T I E J A L S W S E L L C R H A S L S L R R R H D E LC A E A'C IS EM LS E 0 LS L H S C S T U T S I C S L U A S R I U 8 ~: ........ _. ........... f9rwtN. ..... . "9N ••• '°"" Of 111..,..itw. '""' ..... -..... ift. .. .... ..... c..-~ ,... Clltlt*.... ....... .. .... TdlMM ,... i a.ill ..... £,..... lloot ,..... ...._ T""lfTtllr.-....P a..,. HOME frplc, 6: includes 2 car 1ara1e. Near shopping IM THE LAKES mall • scboola. Assume ... IOO. Beautiful 1in1le Sll5,000 loam. Call to- story CIODdominium. de-day. ~ao corated in eartbtones • SELECT and woods. Excellent location_ Close to pool, PROPERTIES spa, temils coiarts. shop----------1 ring, schools. etc. Love· AW AU WIMMH y lus h p ark -like d landscaped community. This home truly e · G reat for busy e x· serv es ils nam e . ecutive. Call 752·l700 Ele1anlly decorated 4 bedroom home features [fl-~Htll] ~i::~~~~H:: wallcoverings, drapes & 0AA DAILY 2-4 20440c.-11Yd 2 Bdrm, 1 bath cottage. Beam ceiling, frplc:, 3 car parkinc. Priced at 1295.000. associated mirrors. Lovely garden features custom de· signed spa and covered patio. To top it all creative financing is available. This home is truly a Select Propert)'. Call 751·319l ALLSTATE- REALTORS ALLSTATE REALTORS TBMS! Assume a 9"'z~ loan. 1 yr old borne. 4 bdrm. 2 full ' baths. U nd e r $100,000 Call for more details. This one won't last! Broker, 963-8182 ............ 1006 Call for confidential in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• t e r v i e w . G e n e DupleJt, nr So. Bay, 3 + Trowb.ridge. C .C.l.M. den, 3 ~1 2 frplcs , + 2 644-7o:i0 Br w /fl'JJIC. 114 Coral. , Ou•f• ORt Duplex 3 & 2 Br. compl. furn. Bit-ins. 4+ car garage. Offer down payment and take over $426,000 loan at only 12~~ for 30 years. sse.ooo JACOBS REAL TY 675-6'70 $S45. 000. 675-3680 ,_ CoroH del Mw I 022 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 502 Ac.acia: $337 ,000 2200 W ate rfront : S5llO.OOO Drive by, then call Sara llarvin Unique Homes 675-59;~ -SELECT T' PROPERTIES l';;lrliiiiiiii;;;;;~~-~ l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j Have sometlung to sell ? II 8'-l ... f"" , ~ f /), "' f.l "", • • .,,,.. t r ' • ~ CDMCMTAil ......... Wut Adllelp! 14Z·K11 Clauified ads do it well. --:----=----~· IA IUlllFR VIEW Ill SEAVIW ................... * ..... _. • , ............... Q' I deconilor ..... & ·rt::' .... . ................ lllll41M4 ...... . na., f-.,., Mew ledfont _.. wltlt H· c ............. *"'-clmCJ. s,. ..... .... Mlte.SJI0,000. FIXEl-GIEAT LOCATION -YU ................. ,I I ............ ...... .,_ a., ... •• .,_ -. lltMwtr..Me..,......._ Y_,.Cl&SHI ..... WATERFRONT HOMES. INC' REAL ESTATE Sohl\ Rtl'nt4'1"i Pruc'4ftf\ M..,11.~1J1o'11tt•Ht 2•36 W Coast Hwy 631_1 400 Newport Beech My pa'9nte covldn't allord lo buy me • dog when I WH • kid. They oav• me • pe1 an& In. llHd. I pepefotrelnec:I him on 1 N 0 R M E 0 I piece 01 ---. , I I I' I 1'!$.!it:;E! • ~"'9~11 r r r r r r r r 1 • ~'. llTUISJ I I I I I I I I SCl•MdltltNz.w'81 .. ~ ll1111:N I• BALBOA~SLD OWNER AMAN. w ... ..s.wzn.J .... J._ ..... ,.. ..._. w~ I ... .. I 1111, OWMll WILi. CAllY I 1t TD. $410,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC RLAL lSTATE 315 Marone Ave Balboa Island FOUR EXCLUSIVE SPYGLASS LISTINGS We have 4 homes on Spyglass Hill that are not available through the multiple listing service. Please call one of our offices to arrange your appt. to see these exclusive listings. STAR. GA'ZEK~ .. ---~--lh ll H l POl.L\'t;:----..--..-, M Vo.N °"411 ..,,.,,.,,, Cu• ~ V' Auordtnf 'o t#rte Sto,• To .,.,.,.,1c9 ,,,.,"'Ill' lo< Wt<t"Hdov. •eod _,ds COf'r~•"9 10 ...,..,. of your Zed•oc btrth •'9" t ¥0~ ,, 104o4 >t-u ..... t . ._ 'HtHU ..... 1~K" 9S.V0.•IH ·-· tO•O' t•fN tfWOt• I*'=~-! tJTo I u C0M•f'l1,.tf" 1Jltl~t 110" ., .. ,,,,, 1t V0tit JE.=:;.;'""'--i l'0-2• c.m .... l10.. "'"' 10-• ft-llX-U::l.ll:=:==I • ,.., Jtl\M 1'WU »'•~-Ota.QM )Ho »"·"'d ll~•'~" )IY-ltlr ,.,~ tO• OC)tt ..au .. QOrttt ,. .. _,_,..,.,.,.._. ... _ 47lH• .... ..'-ao•tw .. .... ,,_. &) .. Ml-y MC-M Si- RED to $272,500 OR 3 Bdrm 2ba home with isolated master bdrm(c:an be parent retreat or in·llw qrtn > and a 2 Bdrm collage. ANY WAY you describe ll . ll "s channin& up to dat e . beautifully located. CALL FOil DIT AILS 644-7211 14n Nl[Jfl 131\IU Y & ASSUlll\llS Lease Option. Spy1lau Hill 3 Br, guest qtrs, pool. Terms by owne.r. Dys 540·4080, eves 759-0lll I024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ow.-MUST Sit THIS~ OP .. nalltl 11·2 Hi&b 12~ aaaumable loan. Immaculate 3 Bdrm pl• bonm room. Eartlltone c arpets, beautiful yard. Alkins Sl14.IOO. &abmit all of· fen. Call ~1151 '~ HERITAGE . REALTORS ~ Slaarp I 8lrml • _.. lot . reetarla1 I fireplaces, ... roofJ cop,... plu•Mlll ... • ....... o...r ... . ........... '; .. . ud wUI .._ e a'lt • ................... -.......... talll..U.-Ull H[RIT ·'\C~ •·I ,·,. 1, •• "1 ..... • ...... "".... • Olll9'r........... 0 Co 0 p ·~ -·-••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ....................... rapge at AJLY fLOTffueeday. February 17, 1981 'g ........ .... ... I Laa ..... ' ..... i,. ..... J ......... ,. ...... 2 ... "'•" ..... I... H1w1"' It •• J"• .... II ., H .",., II • ....................... ;;;:.:::;::·~·;:;:: ;;:~·;;:i;~;···t .............................................. c;;,;,;;;.:;:;a=i:ji.ii ;;;;~· .. ·:;:;·;j4· ;,;; • ..... ~:.:.!•,·2·,··, ;;~ .. ·;;;;..-•. • •• -.... .. .... ..... k ..................... ~ ....................... ...,.. ... °"'9irwll........ ~ N ' 111.1116. .. -' Old 5~ b b ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••-•••• 0..,.,...,. =·~a!:::r e~r ocicANYIR HOlll& 16 l»llTl-6.661 •OSI dla. rm, 1,,.!:, :es.1111;: Con4o for rent: Jbr. Lu .... Mallatta 1*1· Harbor View JM II•• ___ .._ a,;ref' 8 1 ()'•••r 1 lktna, 1~ ~a • ._ ..,,ISi Z~ba. lfeenclpallo, z~ 0.0..ot 11,:.~iDI ow nu traalerred Good rental area, rantastic car 1ar, wlk to bell vu · J.., 2 a.. abroardZ·JJn. pnn, laua•4• c 11 Jlr lll1.• •a... S,.C'\oul ....... bdnn lnveatment opportunity, bread & c.,.... .. ...,. J222 .-Ofmo. CZU>W.-.O powder rm, breallfaat dffor, ;.. ,.&, IOOOeq c_,,...., rem•l•d L" I. I • " ...,. IL" "'''Ilk Prwtll• area b tl $300 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• area 6din rm. Lr1 mstr ft.Mf·llll •·•la& a....,...._"" • ""... • DU.ODO u er, • · Speetaeular<>Nan6Clty In._ Jl4 ate, z dacb. frpk. A/C, --------o, •• •a117 , • 1 • ~ L ......... 1.1 lllht view. Lr1 2 Br 2 ••••••••••••••••! ..... prest1P>ua1atedcoa1m. LUXUllOUS.......S MIJtll. m llofhftler. I.late.,... 4 Bil l Ba, 4'1-1161 J 8 U""IL .,. ""Cl Ba.~ rormaJ dlalng. Wdbr1maZBrZBa.clen. No peta. SlOOO/mo. Aft. l level Zbr, Iba, study, c M, fam rm lnrmal dlnlnl 6 ""' .. ,...,. ..,5 mo. Call Altthony 1-lty, atrium, A/C, frpk, 4N4711 beams, frpk, opena to b o n u 1 r m t• r o f THI SHAalS PIOPllTllS Wkdya 142-5757 Ev" 6 very pGpalar mdl. lr1 Me G r e• n be It. po o J , YA ntA. Tl'!UI fnur lnd1epn1 Owner wlll w •at hered c • d • r WkndaM4..-.' y rd. auto sprinklers, •pert'-• J26f PH/mo. 140-9141 o r ~•r• .... o••r 2000 ........ nnant'lnl Onl,y gardener, adults. no....................... 175.5930 s• re.-l>t•l•I room _IDO.IOO C>WNF.R AUT ==~-:..ti•:•.:~~::: 712-1920 lmmac. 2 atry 5 Br. pets. 1750/mo. Agt. ~ewpo~~~ho~! Cana1 I --------- f•atly ,..., rtnpter" Ota rm. 2 beta... E•tenalve ~ s t a I n e d g I a s s . •N-0791 ront -'"· ...... new Y Spacious 3 Br townhc>Uae. Fr•U tnu 111•.ooo. ult' of wood i lua 6 amepitiea. Nr bch . Xlnt decorated. 2 blocks 'to 2~ Ba. good recrea· T A a I r. l. L 'OOl a HACH ceramic lUe Beam cell·......._"-" Cost• Mesa fourplex area. See to appreciate. TURTLEROCK Broad· ocean. 912.-U. t lonal are'lt M50/mo. l&ALTOllS 540 17 Modelperlect Suwmds ma. frpk. SIM,000. Mh1· ,_S. 1100 1179 000 20% down' 11200/mo.~1453 dmioor Plfan I, 3 bfr, 21 bla, Southland Realtors. 4 8dran, 2\la bi. pool s i o n R e a I l 'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 • . . . . n rm. am rm, rp . ge I 1-.............. SI-... 544·1440 Kuta•,..1Md.cil bdrm hume117•JllOO 1714 >4~31 'ter Cabana•trlr 3 pvt wn-er will flnance C01toMeM 1 12241 kitch. comm pool. Nr --~"" ---------~.., 1ara1•. puuJ R t: PrOlaalonal• bcba pool 6 fishini pier balance at 12%. Must ••••••••••••••••••••••• schls. Ir shopping. Xlnt. Spectacular home on 5 Newport Crest 3 Br. 2~ pumn1 1nen •dull t6MJ17 L..-."'9-f 105 ... ,.oc,_.3111 · selltoday!Afl.536-6565 HARBOR/BAKER area. cond.Nor:t:.rn5mon· acres with pool 6 Ba. Ocean view. Pool. •• ' • BR 2 B I lhl Cal ·~· 7-.. ft separate rueat 6 maid's · _,,. .. ~ .... ~93 romplf'• O•nt'r will •••••••••••••••••••••• · IMCOMINOPHTIES '? · a. poo + y. : ~· ~ a quarters. Facilities for tennis . ..,., .. mo . .._ .... · help ftaanr,. It~ 000 Ina.. I 04 G R EAT s TARTER Mobile borne s pace for Loo". f . 1acuz11. ms mo + utll. I 5PM. h All. msao ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME rent. s.2'. E.slde. CM. . .,~ang or income un-g r e a t f a m i I Y • u ors . Beautiful S.. J-Th1s 4 Bdrm t.Y. Ba l200.1173-Tn'7.840-9900 its ·: W.e have 5 pro· neighborhood. Avail Woodbridge Lge 3 bdrm. stalls b exercise & C•plduw 1271 ~·~· •.oou down II\ * * $121,500! home as like new inside -'\ ~rtJes in C.M. Pnced now David,646-3255 2~ ba detatched condo. show 1 year ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11moROOOCln.lTD•l ('an you believe ttial andout.Thereisafoun-The Grov·~. Irvine. right at less than Din rm family rm lea ' CondoVillqeSanJuan,2 12.\e oWOttttO\·flrr u pric• for a 3 Bdrm 2 ea lain with a waterfall an "Goldenwest" 1440 s/f. llXGross. N.o bank 2 br. 1 ba house. closed frpk, lg~ yard, comm: br + den , lV. ba. ard • B ba b finaoe1"'0 required. In· gar fen....,. yard cr pl• I A · 1 · E •tra11bt nule 2nd for auarhed h u me an back 'I and lots of 2 r 2 • wet er, as· terest~Then callus. · --~ · ., poo . vaa 1mmed. 1550/m o . ves . Gl.000 •1 )4 mu Will Irvine ., Seller wall help privacy' Just listed al sumable. Space. 1263. & drapes. was her & $775/mo. + dep. Call (213)547·2580. mo"'e ou antn ,. Jbr with C're&llvt' financing 1129,S00.~1720 Oya S56-6330. eve/wknds .J dryer book-up,, no pet. 752·12828to4pm. W • 1291 2¥.ba, IYT new rond<1 Walk to park. and pool. 731·4583 ~ S.35/mo. n0-5629 Ht. Aler Call for details on this Woodbridge <;ondo. 3br Bluffs condo. nicely de-••••••••••••••••••••••• East side l'111ll tu<la> super buy ll·ngO Your own Laguna Beach Nice clean 2 Br I Ba. t 14 ba. Avail March cor. 3 br. z ba. s undeck. HOME FOR RENT aaenti3l·Sl03 Blufftop trailer. Double l.11J llll:IH,\'J llK, Fenced yard. new paint. S600/mo, no pets c213, 82S/mo. Carol. 6fS-~30 4 Bdrm. SS75. Fenced ~'··""brldCJ" 16411"'" wide with little garden 714 641 -0763 gar $425. Isl last + llSO 498·6090eves & wknds or 7~0795. yard Ii garage. Kids & 9.5 INTEREST Assume MOK down. 1.nv ely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, ram1 ly room, fireplace, open beamed ceilings. new copper plumbing. lari.te yard. double garage. skylight. Only 1144.500 Ca II 64$-9161 . OP~N HOUSE REAL TY /. D•a PoW j I 026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIEAL EST. TE PRIVATE llEACH Enjoy exclusive com munity with amenities including pool. tennis. spa. sauna & pvt. a san· dy beach. Lovely 2 Bdrm 4 ba homes with custom features. Priced from 1234. 900 to 1259.900 OCEA'N VIEWS Spacious ne ar new 3 Bdrm Z & 3 bath <.'On· dominiwns. 1250 to 1850 sq fl Owner will help f inance St37 .soo to $169,000. CUSTOM · Pool & spa 5 Br. newly dee Family area $183.900 Walk to bch Brand new JBr Jba Term s $209,000. Ultimate Blurr t o p priva<.'y. 3 Br 2 ba $450.000 Wihout & W•iss R.E 7 I 4 /49 3-2752 H•lluMjt• leech I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• nuuu ... 2787 Bristol St. sec 2546 Or ange "D" pets welcome. 964·2566 R I patio. No dogs, S9.900. us.me • Woodb .d I B 973-2971 Am r e• llJ Newport leach 1 OH Adlts. Pool. 496-9786 ~sta Mesa.CA ~ _ _ n ge ease. 2 r. or . .. •.• no ee. 551 3000 11,Az Ba. patio. pvt loc .. ON rm C d •I · ....................... Ac,...,. for 5* I 200 3 BR 1 Ba. hardwood boating. tennis. paol. 2ba in Towers. Vi ew' 0:2.t~L-..1- 19211 Rarrant'a l'k" . trvint' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Durt.EX noors. small pet OK 2 S600/mo. Agt. 640-9900 SB50 ,.._.__ 14•0 H.t..-Y•H• •BUILDERS/FARMERS $219,950 <'hildren OK. Avail 2/15. mo. ••••"••••••••••••••••:•• ocean vu. 3 Bdrm 21.o', Custom home site:;". 90 ICllMMIP.-i.la $515 As k ror Les. Laurelwoodpatiohome,3 PROF DECORATED 2 SanClemente2br.2ba,oo 4br, $188,900, 1~4'~ loan, balan<'e $102,500, view. vaulted ceilings , as· sociation 1132-8067 Ba . 3 car gar a~ e . a c . • h w Y a.<' c es s . 2 & 3 Bdrm units, 2 baths 546.5880 br. 2 ba, newly redec, lg• Bd rm + den• welbar. ~~i~~'78:: sf:~amic S32S.OOO. Avocados. limes. Wtr. & each. Two doors fr-om liv. rm w/frplc. maste r tennis & pool. End unit -elec.. t.o prop. 360 deg. sand. Close to Newport IUDS/PETS OK br suite. 2 ca r gar , Red lotBOO/mo. CondouulislliWllll ~[) Ste:,eCol>wu\ views . 1st Properties. pier & shops. Ideal loca-E -Side, fenced yard, $750/mo. SSl-9119 Waterfront Homes Inc Uutfwwi. shed 1425·· Attention Investor s . • 979.4031 lion for summer/winter gar age. 2 Br. $545. R ••••••••••••••••••••••• Woodbridge l·ondo: 3 rental 642-2510,64fH848 Univ. Prk. 5 Br. 3 Ba. ealtors 631·1400 Bdrm. !'.~ ba Assuma-CoMUMrclal WnieyM. Taylor Co. Fam. Rm. New drps.~!!!~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Mature adults only, 40 +. ble lst&2ndTD_Agt.'-!!!!!!!!••7!!!!5•9•·'.2•2•1•!!!!!!!111 Property 1600 R•afton 644-4910 3 Bdrm. 2'1'.t Ba, 2-sty. newvnyl,washer/dryer.condo. 2bdrm. ne w ~~:12~J:~na:~~ump~e1 5S2 3339 I"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• poooa· al /nspaa . 's"!'5'~·1d3b518gaorr, rence.d. Near parks. car___.r & drapes. frplc. ... 11t"• I Specialty s hop space ""'-Do-Y"" ., shopping & pool $795 .,... .... I Se -.rr. stigaous LANDMARK. Attn Investors . Wood· "..,,,_ EACH ,_ -.. ~ 631·12166A.... -. s pa. poo . etc. c. i;a.e. 9600/mo. (213l92S·.8S81. bridae l"Ondu JB r . New 3 BR. 31/1 Ba fa.vaalinLagunaBeach's LowDowwFHA "' 955·23216or497·3230. $600 . 1714 1673 7191 . , " ., • l' u s t o m h o m e . •nest mall. Owner offer-Super 3 Bdrm l~ Ba MUST SEE! DEERFIELD Twnhse 972-3023. 1 •ba. Assum 151 & 2nd llandcrarted oak int. ang attractive terms . fam1·1y home. close to B ·r I E ·d C M TD $1 05 900 A crt c ll ,.._,.""""' eaull u astsa e . Jbr. 3b w/fam rm. now 552.3339 • · .,.. slainedglass,spa. a •a••"'•·.-.v. I Tustin Ave & Santa 3 Br. 2 Ba. home. Cov· c pl, clean. $700 /,;o Harbor View Portofino 4br. Jba. wtpool & spa. SlOOO/lease 960-1326 I Ptan lTTue·alty Comm 'I land Prime I Clara. Prime area, ered patio. private yard. ssg.85()6midday WOODBRIDGE condo. l....1l n frontage on Beach Blvd. seller wiU get creatJ11e quiet s treet s uper 2br. end unit. upgrades.' _ 752·6499 Ready for development Offer ed al 189.900 neig hbors. Priced to att 2+ <'ar gar. brk patio EASTBLUFF 5Br + in area of shopping cen· 540-3666 rent right awa}' C;ill I +cvr Lndscpd. tO~"l ram rm .. JBa. Huge lot. lers. restaurants and of· • ua.__. ... n· 731·043.1 assum loan Owner will country kit lmmed OCl' ficecomplexes.Almosl4 WWI~ 2 BR, encl gar. adlts. no consider 2nd OPF.N $250 ,000. Own 1Agt ac.alalowpriceofless RealEstate pels .$450 773W Wi lson. house Sat/Sun. 12·5. 36 759·0564. than Sll.00 pr rt. Call 631 4889 Sunfis h. Prine Only 751·3l91 ----- I 551·44J8or581·2~. layfrontPro,wrty .SELECT l11~urso~ 2100 ---""'~ Balboa Peninsula newly r-Greentree 4 rm . 21'2 l t··" 4 Bd 4 b cons rue .,... rm a PROPERTIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• bath.2story.Brookfield. residence w/pvl boat ·Indus trial co ndos. 1740 sq. ft. High assuma· dock $750,000 Isl TD at -. . 1200·4800 sq ft t 2r1. ble loans. O W C. 3rd. 13'7. int. avai l to H.B. shopping s tra p. financing. Located in $145 ,000 55 1 5151 . qualiri ed bu ye r . $375,000."Need"comm. H.B. & F.V. Call Paul Owner $1 . 295. 000. 0 w n er · prop. Cst Hwy. O.C. Up 545-6057. -Builder Charles McKin to S650K. Bill. agl. 2200 • l br Duplex orr street prki:. quiC"t no pets S325Jmo. 843·2474 days • 2br House w tv.a r. quiet, no pets S4501mo 848 2474 days 2 br. 2 ba, den. liv rm. 2 Harbor Ridge l.autre r ar encl. gar. det. home monl Model Full ocean an Northwoods . e ncl view S2500mo. 760-1977. back yd. cortlm pool & ----- lenni~ Avail. 3 1181 Westcliff Available Love S6501"1o· SSl-1690__ ly Jbr. 2ba. hse renced yrd, frplc . c pl. patio, g ar . l s e $750 ( 714 J48l-0514 4 br, J ba. det. home Encl back yd. comm poo l . tennis . $795 5Sl·1690 HMTALS 2br +den 21h ba S750-RIOO 3Br l 'l•ba $S7S 3Br 2'/lba $900 5br Jba. 2sty Sl IOOmo lse 494-0066 Npt Hts. 4br, Jba. 2400', ram rm. frplc, 3 car gar, pool <care I ncl 1 11000/mo. 646·6925 **UNDER looM I. non&Dan8ibb640·7665 831-1257 Lotsfor.Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mes a Verde. 3 br. 2 ba. frplr. ram. rm. gar. dr opener, '650. 557~ IAYFttOMT 3400 sq. ft. ofl' bldg Xlnt Two R-2 lots, Capi!itrano New po rt Ba Yr r o n l Yep! We've just listed 2 condos in lrvine·bolh with ~nclosed garages and both have nexible terms and are priced below Sl00.0001 Call for details. HURRY! CHAIMElt.SUl'Elt location for attorney's Beach, view, by owner. 2 BR I Ra. 252 Knox Sl Highrise. View o r TERMS· IOO/o ofc or courthse. $375.000 terms.496-1542. · E /Side. ~35 uttl incl. CatalinaNillage . 2 Br. 2 631·4560bkr Drive by. call 645·7009 ba condo. Sec bldg DOWN WATEllFttONT Dock avail. S890 tlse Don't wait on this lovely Co•d.-l•••/To••· LOTS SUPER! 780-193S .• 6fS-1570 house with private dock, ......_..,. .. 1700 A few CABO DEL ESTE 3 Bdrm 2 ba home. Nice $475,000. 641·0763 ••••••••••••••••••••••• waterfront home sites area. Util & gardener in· NEWPORT CREST SI 3,000 DN. remain on Lake Misson cHloumd~ 11650nc . Waterfront .. 523 CAMPU5Da·IRVl~E S bdrm. 2~ ba. 180 deg $3,900DownN.B.1br. "'" oceanview Prime loc 2 Elegant lbr Condo . SSOO/mo. Xlnt facil. Full security. 540·4646 or 631 7653 John Lembeck <agenll Woodbridge Condo: Jbr. I If• ba. ISOO/mo. wrk '85 1 2000 . hm 1675-1078 FREE RENT tall 3131 181 Htg. Landmark 3br-. Condo brand new. adults only over 40 y r s $700/mo. 759-9341 TowuthcMlse Uutftniahed --- 3525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C .M Laural Point Twnhme . 2 m ster bdrms. 2"" ba. frplc, patio . s w i-m /j a e . 5S7·Z721. 556-0227 AparhMuutaFw1M•d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... , ........ 1707 / ••••••••••••••••••••••• Short term rentals. lrg 1 or 2bdrm. lndry. patio. 1173-9327. -=-Hi\NCH ~REALTY ~ 551 2000 540-4&46or6ll·7653 $731 T.l.T.A per mo. 2 Viejo. This is the final 631_ 1400 John Lembeck (Agent 1 Bdrm condo. San Juan o pportunity to build _________ Very lg & luxurious nu speparate units avail CoroMdef Mar 3722 Capistrano. Great In· your dream home. From COLLEGE PA.Ill home in Wdbrg. 4 Br. J ool. lenms. s pa. j ••••••••••••••••••••••• WA.THFttOMT vestment. . 1285,000. Call Henry 3 Br 2 ba. frplc, lg Ba. fam rm. AIC. frplc. C /21 ... wportC•tr Dix ocean vu 1 Br. newly *•ASSUME' HIRtSECONDOS Call.Really World Durantat7141BS=lOIU. k i t c hen . l ik e new lrg yrd w aut" 548-7813 640-5357 1 decorated w/garage. . · "'r o m S269 000 t o Capi.stranoAssoc. spn· .. 16 -ga......1-Adults '675/mo. Ask for Thaseleganlly decoraled '895000 R.t · W ., • 661.IOIO o.tofShlte cpts/drps. Newly paint· n .. '<'> ... •ucoer.no Newport S h o r es FayeM0-9900 ,3 Bdrm 2 '".. B a l Brk ·714f7sz.~:io ra er. l'rop.,+y 2600 ed. Lge fncd rear yard. pets . S950 /mo Agt charmer. 2bdrm. 2ba. __ ----- lownhome has 2 great · _ _ _ llteOtUM Propertr ZOOO ....................... det. dbl gar w/opener. 494·079! frplc & den Lots or Costa Mesa 3724 assumable loans and Jbdrm. 2ba home in quiet ••••••••••••••••••••••• 40 A s~c Oregon Coast. lmmac cond. S69S mo 2 B 1 Ba r 1 --pr Iv a c y 1 n ram i I y ••••••••••••••••••••••• overloo«s park and pool.1 ne ighborho od. d en . ...-11t V""UIY Ele~cttY .. fenced. out.· lse. lmmed. -0ecupancy. r • ry_c:...e~!.9.uel comm. Short walk to SUS CA.SIT AS Owners ~r..-~ "" t d Owrrer.644-4227 flrs. Wil). A/C, close lo . ..a.re very anx rr11l c. mirror e d Near new 4·Plex. 2 san mg view. access•· schools & comm. pool. beach $6 00 m o Furnlbr.apt.S325&up. l,0~~dT:~s.a;o~eeC:tw~: wardrobes. lcvelo r s. bdrm, 2 bath each unit ble.owner492-2499 MESA Verde J br. 2 ba No pets. Ulil & gardener 675·60:11. Encl. gar. Adults. no portunities new pool, deck & patio, wit~ fireplace, enclosed It.... S700 mo. + S300sec. dep. incl S750 + last + $500 3 Br 2 Ba, ram rm. .r.'1:'4.96821btlOwNneSw&po5PrtM Bl. db I gar /opener. cl c pa t ao, dou~le garage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-83619 sec. 548-6023or 675·8918 .,,..., 0 S165 ooo B 11 G d Harbor H1 ~h land:;. w,,,lC) bridge Realty 551·3000 $178,000. wner/i\gt • · 1 run Y. HCMIMlfwwl•d I I ---children /pets OK . avail (714 ) 548-8665. 548·5758. Rltr. ll?S-6161. ..................... -.. I •I •ti• leech 1240 Univ Park Terr. Condo. 2 ------L...-leacJt 1141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• br .. 2 ba. 2 car garage. immedflSO/mo 7f)()!Hl31 Nwpl Heights by ownr. 2 FOURPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 bllts to ocean. Elegant 2 patio, wet bar. rprlc, bdrm , 2 dbl gars! Westside Costa Mesa. Oceanfront pvt beach 2 bdrm, ram rm & den. Comm. pool & ja<.'. S1650 675~or679-9667 Ne e d s some work . Br MOBiLE HOME (1725 mo). Plush crpls, m o.833-0618. $22.000 yr income. Full com pl furn Heated 2Ya ba. cedar Ir glass. 1241 price $225 000 Owner 1 · urit fi Dbl car pvt gar. fully LOCJ191Ghoch WALNUT Sfi)UAIE FttESH & DELICIOUS will carry '1o"k interest poo • sec Y garage. ma int. yd. Adults, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• * llST IUY * Ready for the family a w/$60,000dn. ::2o~..:o.97~wner. pets. Inquire al 527 18th. STEPS TO BCH .. 2Br. with excellenttaste.whoj ~ -or St. 714/960-6331 or 2Ba. frplc, $1.000 mo Nace 2 story "C" plan 2 wants a n excellent! PR€HIG€ M•wportleacJt Jl6t 980·5112. RMP499-3816 bdrm condo. Freshly · hbo hood d h -ne1g r .. an w o I HOMES ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19~0 ihrnnn 1•1.,.~.•r~i111 ILUFFS Back Bay vu 3 hr. 21 ~ ba , tri-level. red er 644·0634. 53.5·7268 N e w 1-Y: decor. l B r . Duplex. Sep by garages. Quiet. Empld Adult over 35 No pets . $330 548· 1021. S285 /mo !bdrm Mobilf' Home Adult Park 548-3663 HWlfhM)toft l.ach 3740 .......••.....••....... painted. central air . needs aspacious5Bdrm BAYFRONT-Lido Isle. HOMESFORRENT 3Bdrm.2'h balh.2frpl<.'s. FOil IMVISTC>aS Priced below com para· h o me Th is Dove r R.E. Investments 3Br. 28a. SlSOO mo. 3-4't\ 3 & 4 Bdrm. ~~75. c I u bhouse & poo I . Spli t Ownership Pro ble sales ror immediate Shores home's price m 33.13 W.CoastHwy.NB mo.lse.8'BSlS7. F enced Ya rd s & Mediterranean s t yle Big Canyon townhouse , Best available 3 Bdrm. 2"'1 Ba on ~olfcourse . Pvt palao. pool. jac , ten nis Can be rented furn Avail 1mmed $1200 'mo 760-3670 S375/up I 2 bdrm. pool. jac. adlt, 18992 Florida. H 8 . 842·2834or842·3172 gram allows you lo buy a a ction. 198.500~ eludes the land. SJ89.500. 645-6646 garages Kids & pets ga'te iuraded rondo with home without negative • goodfinancing. welco me 964·2566 or view. ne ar beach . cas h flow w it ho u t CALL M 0 W 642-5200 LUXURYVUCOND0·2 973-2971 Agl .nofee_ MonarchBayarea.S995 management problems, 644-7211 16 UMIT Br 2ba. Security bldg Agent Larry. 494.7554 using m inimum down .,. lwal C--'-• $1250/mo. Clse lo bch. newly paint· nest egg today Call ror Excel. terms lo qualified gar. liv rm w lfrplc. else + caba n a $650 f mo . bu ye r $649 ,00 0 . MOBILE HOME · 2 Br. Attractive Jbr. hse 2ba frpk . beamed <'e1linJo?. e lse t o b c h . gar. $795 mo 675 6606. 496-8339 eves Sava ge Wild &Co payment! Start your ~ ....,..... ed. cpt, 3br. l~ba. dbl Oceanfront lbr. trlr moreinformataon. ~ MinimumS150.000down. 2ba. Cannery Village lo schools/shppg, rully adultsonly499-3816 -TV,stereoS750/mo. fen<.'ed . lge backyard T AICE OVElt I 31/1% COMMEltCIAL LOT Waterfront Homes Inc S600. 5J6.Z789 M•wport T HTOC• WOOOSCOVl Condo JBr . 21'> Ba . l ........ tltah! FABULOUS HOM E with THEILUFFS in Borrego'Springs .. F.x· Realtors 631·1400 4 mos. new! 2br, 2ba. 5 BR. custom designed eel downtown location 4 Br. 2VJ ba. TRI LEVEL. 370 Rora garage. lsl & last No I Br. or 2 Br. secluded pets. ISOO/mo. 645·11219 rear cottage. frplc, open LCHJWHI leach 37 41 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Studio, lux. s pa. TV. maid service. phone. 1100/wk. 499-2227 STUDIO Professional business per.son. Nons~er. Adult over 40 . TV. $300 /mo. 494·0451. condo. completely up Panoramic vista or lush Ready for development •:rft%:•W.!!D~:i graded with custom kitchen. cul-de·sac loca· greenbelt from Lhi s S25.000. I •I • Close to schls. shops & bch. S795/mo 962·4669 art 6 drapes & carp.a.ting, Uon ·Callforashowing. Sf.acious 3 bdrm. 2'h Tie your Boat to the cathedral ceilings. pro· ~ bath "E nd Unit " *C t" R I PrivateDock6relax in 4 br.2 ba,att.garage.lge beam ceil. cedar bath. 119 CmlJOR C1tstoM lovely patio. ~ 1 Br. or On golr course. 3 Bdrm 3769 add detached Br. for ' + ram rm. S1800 mo. l'ffwportleece. ressionally landscaped Redhill ··Realty Townhome. Offered at 0 e ea ty this newly decorated 2 yard , children OK. 1100. Call Trish days Agt. 76CH9617 ••••••••••••••••••••••• with pri v . pat i 0 • $249,500. Agt. 64~-5~ & Investment Bdrm Home on secluded pool /spa! Won 'l last. 552 -7500 640 Newport Island. Enjoy S&SO/mo. 842·8953 833·3544. eves 497·2278. Ocean & Bay Vie w . Frpic., formal dining. New 2 Br. 2ba. Short Term or m<> to mo. SB50 Waterfront Home s 631-1400 call now. Weshnlutster I 09 -5777 the Spring & Summer f 1 1 Loci-a....... 3252 ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ 3 Br l 'h ba. rpc. poo . ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Seasons in Newport jac. tennis courts. 2Br. 2Ya8a. 2 sty Condo. eoLDEMllCST LOOI( WHAT V.A THMS , .... ,.._.. Beach the way they ~50/mo. tst/last. sec quiet end unit central llWL SJ I 00 C.-1 ,,..,.rty were meant to be en· d Di 5250 • . ~EALTORS WE FOUND HLOW AfftAISAL Located at ;M:dne ~~~f~·~ie·s~;,g)~~~ 1iefi'41~~~131572. ::~:/~.d!~:~s~~!~ -..,,ct/' ~ASSOCIATES IMredlbly fine. good Beaut . 3 Bdrm Ave.Buildinghasmens' A .1 bl JODockf ca rpor t . $575 mo. location near park. A w /enclosed patio. VA wear store , sandwich vai a e or 2Br. 2B• Condo. $495 mo. 973-0404 8'Bl713 Nwpt Heights, 2 bdrm. grdnr. pet ok. ~ per mo.17~3053or679-9667 141-1511 large 4 bdrm. 2'h ba. Appra isal 1119.000. shop"2Bdrmapt.Ask· -.SO/mo. <714> 752·2584 like new, all amenities.---·;__ _____ , Plan 4 In Northwood Priced at only Sll5.900 ing $520,000. Assume Days /~7387Eves. (714 ) 942-4763. (213) Sellidleitema . 642·58'18 l Place. Imma c ulate forfastsale. S207.000 I.st T.D. at 10% 289·1lt15 Me __..._. JZ•t Have something to sell! throughout. Ceramic tile Bette M. Scott & Assoc. for 20 Ynl-DWC 2n~T. D. T .. tt. 3 I tO •r-• Classified ads do It well. entry. ~i1e carpeting 842.4424 SlOO.oOoaTµ% for 5 yrs. ••••••••-••••••••••••• Brand new house for dis· •••••··~·······························liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.-:--J a nd nice wallpapers . Exec home 3 br 2 ba criminatlnl family. 3 I Extensive brick and ce· otlHtr RNl lltah ~ f 1€\TIG€ frplc. many extru, flsO blocks to ocean. 3bdrm. ment patios. Low in-•••••••••••••••••••••• _ _ HOl"I€~ +furn. rental. Refs. req. Sba, fam rm. totall~ u~ teresl assumable loan. S42-1513orl35-3541 1raded .tr customized. ~...._. R.E. Investments $1200/m o. 133·0145 ForS. 1100 3333W.CoaatHwy.NB HCM1MSU.fwwl•d am/pm. · don o~en lJIJN.COAITBWY LAGUNA BSACR ..... r. • 845-8148 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ....,... · 3202 4br, 2ba, new cpt, atove. RESTAURANT ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean 6 a quiet area. BALBOA ISLAND 2 Br 1 ea; clean It a)iarp. 9'50 (213>4Zl·Jall E11:celleftt Maln St. I.ca-near So Coast Piasa Uon . Includes land, 1415 Adults 979.1196· Beaut. Lee 3br, fem rm bld1s, all fxturea, clien· 151.a. · · hme ln slat area H.B. tele + 1 Bdno apt. Full likenew'1ZIG·'1M> price '500.000. Owner ..... ..._. JZ06 ,w 111 c•rry b a I a" c e ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Rent wtt.11 option to buy. • w/AOO,OOOdown. 3 + cl-, J a.. 2 1tp1c1, Br. 2 Ba.• mo. New Jmt ,...._, no peta1 114 crpta, ..,_, 9nca.d patio. --ll~..a€\TIG€ Coral. 11000 /mo . CaJllaC!kJelM-llM. ,..._....__..._HOl"I€~ fTi.-Villa Pedfka <;GllClo lbr, ..... , .. 111il1 JJ07 Iba, lltra ... pado, .... Real l:ll•t• Invest· •••••• .. •••••••• .. ••••• cpt, leealafpoOI, apa, meata a,nan 111r eattap. ne• \et.al Me. 1 ml to ~e..'" amW.eo.tHwy,NB pat/cpt ...... atll. 'ftO model It 111 Wl~lllla. Ml HU ,.u•m.mo . _, ........ f ' , macnab I irvtne realtg A SUBSIDIARY OF TH! IRVINE COMPA .. Y ILUffS TOWMHOUSll 3 bedrooms, 2th bath. Very large patio on greenbelt. Avail. im· mediately. $850/ mo. Dave Schweickert, 642-8235. ' NO LEASE REQUIRED YUR·ROUND FUN: Soc•al Act1111taes D• recl"r •Free Sunday Brunch• 880 s •Pai lies •. Pius much more OMAT RfCMATION: Tennrs • F•ee Lesson' fpro & PIO SllOPI. 2 Heallll Clubs •Sauna• HydromauaQe • SW1m· ming • 011111ng Range llAUTIFUL A'A"T • 1 MENTS: S11191es I & 2 Bedroom!. • Fur n•srted & Untumtshed • Adull Ltvtng •NO ~Is • Models Ooen daily 9 to 6 Oakwood 0.rden AperJment1 .... ,..,. ~/lo. 1100 19'h St tOO••I .. i 161111 ,,,., ....,,, Newport .... /Mo • 880 lrWlle " ... ""'' 17Ml) ... Ull .. • • , ~ ........ . 'lt.:"'lalL ..... c.. -. --..... r, O••••hoat ........... c.., f•r•. IHl• ll•••• .... ................... IM, Mir 1 ... HW ..... _ ... ....,..,. ....... .,. .... ,.. ....,..,_ eaa••r• --·-~ e\191 ... .,... ..!!!... .. •ALIOA u Y ca.u" lac:9'elor i.alt Xlnt coacl I• ••d po.u .. N l •o Ill UDO or ~--ntlJI P'aua1llc I Bel rm . '-•~ '""' Pool. • )a~ • .,-.. .. ...... ll50 ~411 aal7 u. ... ,,... 2 br 1 ~. ~a . UIOO year l y llarveJoura v1ew1 All, ~-Specla('ular Oceanfroot, 2'"4br. linens incl, daily, wkly. mo . 173 7177 , f1J.117J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... , I •• JI07 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1115. Nice 1 Br. Resp. Adult., Utils incld. No piets. IOI E. Bay Ave. Apt9. c ........... Jl22 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Small Bach/1ueat rm, no kitchen. Younger adll only. SZ75/mo. Avail. now. 67S. 7182 1 br apt, bri1ht 6 sunny. quiet neighborhood, $4.25. 710-0719eves Nice view. 3bdrm. 2ba. 2 sundecks, lrplc, beams, no pets. Ric.bard 101850 dys: l40-'1072 eves. c ........ JIZ4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Zlr. I hA .. Newly decor. <Jas pd. encl 1ar. pool , d /washer. Adults . 1'2·5073 JlrTo..-ome Newly decor. cas pd .. encl gar .. pool , d /washer. Adult s . 842·5073 Q:••CllllDM.Y...artr • • 17 1•1 ..... _ .............. • •• 1.11.. ..... 4400 ..... w.-. ................... , I .._Wbla"i 1111 ...................... ......................... . ................ ~ ................ . ~=~~~·~·=·~~ ts t r h.....,., .,.. * C11 • ..._. 111 rou•o· a;. r 1 AOOOUllll a.t. 'AIP le ....... ,., ... , ...... ~ie; ..... -......... • 0 • I 9 • Ir • r .. ftclbuftite w/fu· LookiDI for ttuclio apt, 0 ..._ ........:.••.: Ata • 18fdlllf .. .i • l!!t~e~~=~!!!i;li~JJJ~I~&~'~-~.... aTIJ-+llUI. Coriue lutJe 0GNa Yn, Pvt can paf SIOO/mo lad. d le Ha ltwe• ,. •a• a I •• J rell ,.-, ......... 111111 ... ,"111111........... • ...... .,. betla-.11l·7770 lllilt, lmlned. -.-or ,.:~Cll . .:tm 6 .,..__ ""9 8111111 a 1a ... ,.. LAllOS a , ... ,,.,,,.,, .... .....,,...-. Now available Ideal ••itCRud.y) ...,.. "111« _... ....a .... • ;. ' •H'-r 1•r,er , Ith•· --. :..r:-~ 't::9.~i ":;-· .:':, !,h! toealloa for At torney . ._._ ,._ lMt pune 8roaklManl 6 ,.,. ... ml 1•••= * a. ...... Avua. ... -.-.1n1 •/NIM. l"rplc htdwd Real Estate or En· ... •u,-• ..t/ Aclama, JIB. 10'1, I pr r:I£:" ... ..a!! · · · 6 I.._ -....-..a.. I ... I II. WW .... ..-r ~ is ' treprwur ln bea11UfuJ. ~me• alu ... Reward S. Bax· · --,.. llr, aa.. wall te wall 1 ._ .. , ...... , 41 .. ,. ' -:-'ell /«art ly maintaine d lull ...................... ter~7515 nt ....... IJr . Hr,...... cir•,.. t/o .,... _...,........, A.*lllr,.., i..w 0· • • 0 or l•rden olc u rvlce building '-••u _ea-__ nm ______ _ alt lu lln1I• llr .,.,_, w11U, *"· . but ualt aoo. Call {Comer WestcUtr Dr & Op,......,.., 500 Lost: M Golden Ret. no•-•-••••• Athalta •11 -l•o ~ta.r:=·f~ Dia I W. IM ca.do, pt. 1111811 Irvine. Newport Beach >. ...................... collar, S.A. Hats nr kc1m1ts ,.,.,, Ul·lla, ... :... IU enU ..Ull. all .. mnltiH, Femalermmtewantedto 500 sq. ft. Call Melissa Res taurant & Bar for lies a 6 Cy preu . 1 • n•ll llA-.. N•ar •• :,,·, •• 6 avail. Ill., -+ dep. llaareZBr,ZBa,w/same. 145·6101. s_ale: Formoreinforma· _55..;._7·_;0_;118-=------~ .,.. '" •-aft.I -/mo. C1oae to beach --llon64S-3SS3 · Lo y 1 Yard,..,.,., rtuld/S* tl'H•~ INelll 6 la Cdll Frpli Front & Office Suite ln Nwp\ Br h at: e low cockatJel, °' ..... , . .,., O•rfleld . 11111 W11I , t11 Jltl 'aelr yard. f75·1543 1172 sq ft. fully im' BEER&WJNESTORE vie. Cwver/Mlchelaon, ' -laware.MT..-. ••• .. •••••• .. •••••••••• -.. ' proved full service Call Huntington Reach. Close Irv. 211.5. 56l·06US aft 5. / Niu lowelllouu , I Newhlro ..... Wll,oae · 975.<MO.i t XI 1 Fil 8drin1, 1\11 M Avail Nr beedL I br, 1~ b..-Mala ~ rib l•Nle. SllaN beautiful New""'rt · o ocean. nl oc. u LOST. 2·14-81. Black llar I iawa,., Wilde 6 twahae. etrP'. drapes, MIO....._a.0711. H•llbts home overl;;k. •••H•l..t.. 4450 price. 183,000 + lnven· male cat. Young adult. Co .,._ frplc. bM·lm. encl. 1ar. mi the Bay and ••••• •••••••••••• •••. •• tory AJlen. Agt. 640-53.57 640-6001, Ms-4915. J Bdrm I Ml apt Oara1e an. UMml •-: :..~ la l~~·\~~0 ~an. Your own ,:~: For sto~ & office space or 792·(~ Found . Beagle puppy. 1 ' · 18 coodo Pool& bedroom fr full b th at reasonable rates Retail liquor store on E. vie . 28lh St. le Ocean- ava 1 llar i.. Sava1•. r · • sauna. •5•••1••••••w••••••••••••• N mokint M I a · 500 to 2700 Sa F+ Coast llwy. prime loca-fro n t . N . B Ju 11 e . WU4k•Co m.. etc. Setund parklnc. A I N D .:.;. a e. $350. MESA VERDE bR · lion in Corona del Mar. 962·5674. --util. loci. SUS. Eve': Y Pl • ., Newly d•corated :IBr, M0-4* ILLACiE Found: Germ. Shorthair. 1525 Mesa Ve(t·e E C M Coll Listing ofrice. Lusk ----------1 28a down1t alra •Pl New W bdrm l~ury II Shepherd . • Realty,67_5-_34_1_1___ SCRAM LETS patio, ...cl 18r Near rREE RENTtiU J/3l lll adlllt apt.a In 14 plans bak /t 11 T · mi_x . 54s..4 l23 BLUE JEAN STORE . • 0 cc .. ~ Kids ok. CHt1do. Lanlrmark 3br. hom •. 2 bdrm from lant!ht F. ~:r :~gx: New-:,.,.-storeur offlre Own your own beautiful ANSWERS ~ 1m on brand oew. adults S505 + pools tennis . · ....,. • only over 40 yrs . aterf.U. .....:...1 G · mix , bllrt /wht M . 548s/f.nr pe>Stofflct> jean 'tore & fashion F Ion t Br Emlslde. small but '700/mo. n.nu fur ~TI~atin8; Sb~pbenl. wht F. Husky JerTy213/477 7001 shop Over 13.'> national Pfvot Y M~~: coay w/lots of n ut paid. From San Dieio m 1 x BI k (tan F'. Newport Beach. SI 25 brand names & related CONFETTI wood s:s.10. M2·9'$0 aft 2 br. 1 be condo. Patio, Frwy drive North on Shepherd mix bl~ /tan sport~wear $16,500 incl My parents couldn't af· SPM ~~ cbild oil. 1317 Ben· Beach to McFadden M. Gol~ Rel. mix M sq. fl. Ney,• dlx otftcl' or be~1nn1ng inventory. fix ford to buy me a dog --Jamtn, 1535. 146-91171 then Wmt on llcP'adden Lab nux puppy F. Toy re ta 1 I w PY l b a I h . I ures. training & grand when l was a kid. They Quiel I Br. l Ba New II II rt lo Suwind Village pood. le champ. M. NB security, a '" i;oo 2400 opening promotion. You ga ve me a pel ant in- cr pls. 6 drps Good H~ (714)-.Sl.91. · AnimalShelter.644·3656 sq. rt 509 31:.t St lncxt Cdn have your store open stead. 1 paper-trained ' Easts1de loc. Mature __. Jl4Z -to Bank or Nl'v.111Jrt an as httle as 15 days. b 1 m on a piece of Adults only. $325. 147 E. •••••••••••••••••••••••looms 4000 • .,..... Lido Cannery area I fo'c.r info & brochure . CONFETTI 18th. St. it4. C.M. BRAND NEW lbr dlx ••••-••••••••••••••••• for •..t 4350 675 3236, 1213>&1 I 9700 ROO 'i2'7 0622 -----.--1 twnbse, plus h crpls, Laiuna Beach Motor Inn. ·~··••••••••••••••••<t•• 2 br. crpt, drapes, blt-1n11, frplc. IDdry rm, patio. 9IS No. Pacific Coast Single Garage $50 599 $395. Adults. 2272 Maple. 1ar .. pool, spa, sauna. Hwy, Laguna Beach. Hamilton Costa Mesa. 131·292'7 free beat, 1'115. 982·491' Dally, Weekly, Kitchen Nr Harbor Blvd. 645-7194 I E11111lv~ mt>n l Agency fst 3+ yrs St*ks wkg parfner ~m in vest· Found : M med s ize. Cocker mix, No. C.M Rabies tag. 557-5589 Found: ladies religious e-..... A ruu.ume poaitioa 1a available fw aecunte penoa rib at leut two years experience iD pro- ceuiaa ~ta pa1a· ble for computer fbpul, cash reportina ud dis· bursement aeheduli•I and forecaltin1. Will prepare bank de~ib. Ill ust poueaa lood olftce skills. Permanent poal· tlon with load sala~. Company paid life, ho1pltal, medical and dental benefits. Com· pany credit union. Apply at: O.....,.C...t 330~~ Costa llesa Betwn the hours aam-spm Call for appt. please 642-4321 ext. 277 Equal Oppor Emplyr 11/F 2Br lwnhse apt, ll'I Ba. L ..... hecll Jl41 avail.able. Low winter Office-..... 4400 cloae lo fwy & shopping. ••••••••n••••••••••••• rates.-~-••••••••••••••••••••••• etc. 1st mo. free. $495 Huge lbdrm. deluxe. Room with kitchen priv. Eletant prof bldg, SSC per mo. 645-9850 agt. oc~an view. t550/mo Incl Near bus ar shopping sq.ft. lae. Red Carpet, PRIME WATERFRONT RETAIL SPACE m~·nt 714 754·16SQ. Rep- ly o.:onfidenllal. necklace. San Clem. 2/7. ACCOUMT1"6 utal. For app't call Ad 1 89!-1351 $420. 2 BR. pool, patio, Kathy64HD6',9-5. center. . u ts only. ________ ...._1 adults, no pets. 325 J , Eves 8-9.30 or wknds. 1117 West.cliff. N.8 . Want 17th Pl. otr Santa Arua Lux. 2 br, 2 ba, ocean vu. 912-7530. 'financial Inst. 7000s.f. Ave . 146. 5 13 7 a ft ~pen beams, frplc, ..,5 Lr1. room. Lite kitchen fr lit. floor. Agent541-5032. 11AM ·7PM ancl. utils. Blk to beach, laundry fadllUea. Refs. KOU. CBfTlll nr Villqe. CM-0089 or 541-lm, c II Lrg l Br. Adults. no pets. 751-4213 · · MIWPOltT Pool 6 car port S375 P' I I Elegant aecutive suites + $245dep. 93i w. i:~: Ll.-1....... JllZ a4:nmotee~. Ps01~0 1 !~n l in prestige location. St ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• t-ask" . · · With C'OIDplete support · · Condo 2 Br. 2 Ba. on 1011 54 NZl or llary: services. THE VICTORIAN 2Br . c o u rs e . I n c I d s Newport Beach. Very n4/851-0681 l'r!tBa. w /gar. Adlts. waaber/dryer, frige. lar1e room• full bath. AIRPORT AREA. Birch new cpts, drpe, bllns. *575. 4124100. 412·2796 Separate fr private en-& Briatol 225 to 650 sq ft. fncd yd , water pd. Mewportletldl ll6t trance.Terrillclocation. From saoo. No lease re· 831-4120: . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $IOO. ~ quired cau 557·7010 667 V1ctona St. $415 ---·------,ARit tlWPORJ Hohh. Mohh 4100 Unique Bayfroot Office lbr. Iba ref's, util. 1 or people adults. no pets 599 Hamilton 645-7184 Large 1 Bdrm/bachelor. $325 including refrig & all util. ~1-2175. DOYOULllE " ••••••••••••••••••••••• eoo ft v· COUMnY CLUI Balboa Inn oceanfront. sq. 57;~~ uvt• Low win$« rates. Daily •--------- Singles, 1112 bedroom or weekly. Kitchenette. apts. • townbousea. llO .tr up. 675-8740. From N29 644-1900 BEST RATE in E .side 2 Br l Ba. good Oceanfront for Winter MOT8.S7 NEWPORT BEACH 600 ro 4200 Sq Fl 1st TIME AVAI LABL~ 500-.?~ 0 S ~. F-. NEWPORT BEACH SPECIALTY CENTER HICJll Visibility ''ntain1~·· Traffic Location Special Leasin9 lncl'ftti•es How 17141675-8662 Identify. 831·0522 Gd . w I n umbers . Inn strnent __ __;;_ _____ --! MacGl'elOf' Yachts, 1131 Opportunity 5015 FOUND: Doberman mix. Placentia, CM ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M a I e. Vic . Bush a rd & I rliiiiiiiiiij!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LOA N S500 or more. Dbl Garfield, H.B. 847-8949 ACCou;:n.... your money. Loan IS a c• -se<'ured by unprecedent· r•nOflClls 5350 ~ I d 1 t fil f. . •••• ••••••••• ••••••··.·· Fast growtnc co. located e s 1J1 1 m mancing histor y 114.957.4086 PRE LAW student needs in Irvine seeks indlv. --$25,000. Will do anything with the following skills MortC}OCJH. Tnnt Legal. Confide ntial for a pmiUon in the Ac· Oe~ 50'15 DVM P 0 . Box 3242. count. Receivable Dept. ••••• ••••••••••• ••••••• N B. 92663. Req's. excellent typin1 Sattt.r Mtq. Co. All types or real estate in estmenls since 1949 Spec:ialiling ift 2ndTDs 642-217 1 54§..061 I Widow has money for 2ND T D 's any ~ze abo"e no.000 No credit • no pnlty F'or action c-a ll AC.T 1\73-7311 an vu me M od1~ Rats Mtc). skills (elMS wpm), abili· TOMMY'S • ty to work 10-key by OFNEWPORT • ·· touch 6 related clerical ESCORTS 752-9368 duties. Account rec. exp. COVER GIRL •OUTCAU• 953·0778 MC/VISA req·d. Excellent co. benefit.. U you feel you meet these qualifica· tion1. please contact: Dorothy Crowell . 557-9051 FIRST LADY I~==== Escort. Models • ...._ASSIST/ • Pc..+yD..c:en. SIClnAIY * 972· I 345 * Excell. oppty. for high MC & VISA Accepted power indiv. with top -------typing & shorthand TOUCHACLASS s kills . Musl be ag- ESCORTS gressive self-starter & location. no pets. $400. Rentals. Furnished & Weekly rentals from .. lmmed. 758-1914 unrum. Brolter.875-4912. & up. 646-7445 . 2274 MEWL y DECOI. $39-. --5.-2-8-R-. _R_/_O_. _g_a_r_'No FEE! Apt. & Condo Newport Blvd. C. M. 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar. patio 132 E. Bay. · rentals. Villa Rentals. Vac..._ lfthlh 4Z50 •Janitorial Service & Utilities Included •Adjacent to Airport & Restaurant Row •Access to 3 MaJor Fwys. Prime Location 1270 Sq rt on husv J'p;i1 h Boulevard-Hunt 1n i!I "'' Heaci. ld••al for rc-:11 estate orr1n· .... tori "' other i.UllJhll• t 11,"'11 ... SINCE 1981 1s1&2ndTDs. SSOK SIM + II \\ nl'r Nl)n Owner Sf"R., & Condos ("r1mmt-rc1al & Industrial 752·0817 a b I e l o a s s u m e I' r:Tt:H. 000 liS i---... ------1 r es pon si bility . Congenial Newport d /washer, pool. Adults. 541.5331 : ~2325 675-4912 Broker ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5073 , 4bdrm. 2ba condo on WESTLAKE VILLAGE Beautiful Adult Apls No pets. Im med occupancy. Pool, spa. lndry rm .. gar. avail. 1 Br. S370. 2 Br. $475. TSLM1ml MS-4122 or 642-1803 Spacious 2 Br-~. Pool fr laundry fac. 541-9556 from 12-7PM. Newer 2 Br. 2 Ba. $425. Avail. approx. Feb 1st 760-1418 or 548-8675 eves orwlrtnds. $465 2 Br. 2 Ba. Brand new Townhouse. All built-ins. frplc, lndry rm .. carport. Adults on· ly. no pets. TSL Mgmt.' 642·6221 or 642-1803. MSO: 2 Br. 1 Ba. Apta. Crpts, drps, patio, wood beam clngs. Small pet OK.Garaae TSL Mcmt. 642-1803 Near new 2bdrm, 2ba, frplc, laundry fac, new· crpts, drps •paint. Encl 1ar. MSO. Adult•. no pets. 87S.2113. 494·5758 eves 9'e81iB.AIJ Quiet 2 Br. 1 Ba. with North Shore of Tahoe. ·, garage. patio. pool. Fully rum. 5/min from A~AITMEMTS Adults. No pets. 1801 H North Star. $400/wkly. Beautifully lands.caped 15th. St. Newport 957 -3236,S30-3946Bert. garden apts. Patios or Heights. $&50. 642-7340 decks. Pool & spa. Heat _ __;: _______ Big Bear. close to slopes, paid. covered parking. 2 br, l'rlt ba + car. Hoag sips 8. frplc, $45/day, Adults. no pets. l or 2 Hosp area, nu decor, $175/wkly. 546-0116 aft persons OK. open hie Sat fr Sun 11·3, lpm. Bach 1345 4231' Hilaria Way ---"-------- 1 Bdrm $390-$400 lr50o/mo. ao..ms ' Puerta Vallarta condo, ~Vanguard Way on beadl. slpe 4. 4/2·4/9, 509626or 548-2408 YEARLY Beaut. 3 br. 2 '15/clay. 5&1-7246 ba. Stepstobayfrocean. SOUTH COAST PLAZA '150 Bkr.16-83 ....... to sa.r.. 4 JOO 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo, near ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool & laundr>:. D~s-WESTCLIFP 2Br. 18a. llovint! Avoid deposit. hwasher. new fng. air-Condo. Pool, adlta, no fr cut livinc eitpenHS ! cond, carport, sundeck. pets . ..,mo. 754-ll30or Professionally s ince c I u b house. Non ~ 91S7-l350aft 7Pll. 1'71. smokers. Gas /water HOUSIMATIS paid. lntttest paid on de· W estdirr. nwly decor. 83Z-4l3t pos. 1 week rree rent. 2Br. lBa. Ire. kitch. $475 mo. 642-2142. patio fr met. car. $475. 2 Rms avail. 3/1 M /P' llwll , ..... Jl40 642-ZUt non-amkr3brtwnhae W. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NR BEACH -2 BR, 2 ba =-~II $ll5 86-6835 Ive 2 br, 2 '-· frplc, wet bar. dupla, 2 car 1ar frpl ___ ie _____ _ Call afternoons, lloe· yrly . .-zsmo.'19D-72.1 'E.Sldehometo shr,M /F , ll'ri, -.JM$. Newport Beach Realty children or pets con· THIWIM'Lln& NEWPORT HEIGln'S 2 aldered. $250 mo. Lusury Admit 1mita at al-Br. 1 Ba. No kitchen. _MS-__ 7G1 __ J_an _____ 1 fonlable llvine. 1,2 • 3 $400mo. 144 -1710. Recent colle1e crad. Br. Well decorated. 8*-3111 male, needs 3rd r:esp 011mpk sbe pool, lilht-· le •-... _ •n.. Wood ed tennis court Jacuui, 2 Br. 2 Ba. Penthouse ma .., .... _,., · pan like landScapiai. Apt. w/fk vu. tTOO per brld1e Twnhae, all llost beautiful bldg. in mo. Only lit. mo. req. amenities. sas mo. Jim H.B. 124·1325 Eves. ll'T-Gmorl44-777t From $180. M&-Ollt Pem Rmmte for Cdll 833-88 13 '50 sq. ft. Detightrul working space with ocean view. Full bath. 3 yr old bldg. MSO mo. Turner Aaaocs., 494·1177. 1>411 Wlf" fj7J 9043 Great c...,_y B e a c h c o m m • I . "'A~cs;-.: .. ____ 1 Escorts brokerage ofc. Ca II : -Laila . 83.l-2900 2 Prl\ Ult' hJ\h'-,1\ ,11J,, ;: J c, 10 R ETU RH 1 2 1 tfr-. 641 o 180 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! :.!"d TO W AMTED Cash/Ch.ck~ ble 1mmccl1a t1·l I I Year lease .\\tr.ti II \ 1•1 ·priced. l'r 1me 'iB Duple x AmbpjMCfY11a Ans wering Service tak· ing applications for 11PM·7AM shift Sun & Mon only. 362 3rd St .. •C. Laguna Beach 642-4321. ut 286 Weekdayi. S1'•3.:iQO rash in\<.e.S.l mrnt 'l'ru"itor has 23 mcl net worth. 851-1666 Prime ~round rloor of I~~~~~~~~!!! fi ce No. Santa 1\11a ne.ir college From f\S• 1'i "''I ft From 200-20<Yl "I r· on 17th St Ov. nr \ 1 S40·3666 or 9~a.1 ,~., Hunt Brh, ~ W ~ ~n, 1 Av . approx ~l lX>O "q ft Bill 8311257 Want 20..£2% Yt.ld? On YourT o ·s. Notes U~1 ~ers ln\estorsSS ~"II fk<ru11son As'>n•· n73 7:11.t S ~ 1 111 T I) at ~>ti d is •"•HHll 11' mterest pays t t fiJ :13 mo d ue 1n 3 yc-nr:< PP631 Ql.34 ~ ...... l'f"Cial --- ..... 44 7 5 [ S77 .000 t 0 Will sell for • • •• • ••• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • Si 1 000 Pays 20'7,, int A II Store Space fo r lea!'ic. due 2 yTS . Mission Viejo UOO sq. ft . & 1260 sq Ct res ident Secured In· in Huntington Beach vestme11ts. 730-6050 FI ex i b I e t e rm s ----------1 A1tnaunc:e.Mfth I Store, shop or hobby P•noads/ w /ofc space. 600 sq.fl . a t Lo1t Ir Foilnd 213/596-7202. DIVOICMY-MAIL F as t . A cc ura te . Complete S85 Action 1714 1M2·7030 ---------ASIB9l8S Singles Men 30+ Girls 21 llS Re£iste r S10 H35 0489 J ohn ~1llard Intros FANTASY READING, ETC. Loe. Mission Viejo co. needs Assemblers w /2 yr s. exp. Candidates must have gd. manual dexterity. gd. eyesight. neat in~ppearance & de· pendable. Work is in life s upport medical elec- t ronics. Gd. benefits. O nly res ponsi bl e persons seeking perma· nenl emplymt. need ap· ~{:~II: Mn. Parelli. 0 C :"JEWEST & MOST LIBERAL STUDIO IS NOW THE B E AC H AREA'S CLOSEST AC· TION 8125 Bolsa. Midway City.m Just 2 blocks east of Beach !~~======~; Blvd . behind liquorli store. 543-9243. Assembler ' 38<. E /SideCM. 548·7249 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Allemat.ive Method :=: Back al square 1 there is We have an Im med. help for you, not to late openin& for an As· to start over. Put your sembler!Solderer with a Life back In prospective. m1·n ol z 3 htdmtrial l...taf 450 Lost & t=o.d 5300 •••••••............... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '500 up. 1640' lndus'ltOf ,__________ 1714 )7-.1.~ · • yrs. exper. lice. 18101 Redondo Cr ___ _._....,_____ Must be exper'd. at as- "P"!"Hunt Bch. 842 2834 semblinl a variety of FOUND ADS ... !E3£ ....,._~ T electro-mechanical de· 460 "'~-vices frsoldering circuit ARE FREE 21 L2 Harbor Blv . C. . b o a rd s u n d e r a Open7days /wk microscope. NASA Stunning large l .tr 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. garden apt. Pool 6 rec. area. '710 V(. 18th. St. Versailles lBr Condo. Oen Vu Rme w/priv. en· M..-.. W• Apts. t500 mo. (213) 8»2323 t17 7-.azi or642-4097 Needed. furnished room., •DIC sum• pvt bath. Costa Mesa . In Airport Area. has Ba lboa. Cd M n r ea Call: 10am-4am certification bi1hly de· •FEBRUARY• sirable. Appl1 at: •SPECIAL• 3 Br twnbM from 1515. uk for Rieb Yard. built-ins, encl CllrUUan llale $150/mo 1a r .. nr H . Harbour Walkiq diratance to bch, + util. cau after IPM window ~ inner offices 213/5*-3767 eves 642-5671 2 Masseusses for the M....,.Spft..-S price of 1 ! 30 goflgeous IMO 114mriwia, C.11. New uptraded 2200 sq. n.. Exec. Townhouse. Back Bay Newport Beach with view. 21 unit com- plex with tennis court. pool, spa. SlOOO per mo. Call Sheila 641-9022. 840-tl0'1. lBr. ""°· ZBr t550 6 545-2743S.C. Plau area avail. Beaut. Surround· ings w/prof. service avail. (714)833-9971 Nurse & cute i>nodlr ~~~!!!!!!~~~~~I clean & reliable nt'edl-: g i r Is to s e rAv e you . ""!!!642!!!!!·242'1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!EO!!!!!!ll!· !11!/!P'!/H~ Jae /Sauna/Bo /MC Ac· -= cepled. Come now for the e xpe rience or a lifetime. 645-343.1 lbr or studio nr shnrr . 3 BR, 2~ Ba twnhse, fplc. ::~· 1408 Reap female roommate, car .. cbOdren fr pets OK. 24.30 to ahr lg 4Br home 9800 mo. AND. 2 BR 2 2bdrm. lbe, l5ZS yearly, on Bal hie 1210 mo + Ba. 1ar. cbiJdren OK. 1 steps to beach, car. utU Lynn 675-3454 e~H mile to PCH. SC75 mo. frplc. 1121 w. Balboa. 552.74!Ndys · ... 211'1from9All-5Pll. (213)ae.2M2. Found younJ? F'Siamese. vie. Ocean & Poppy <.'dM 760-1.594 eves 1 or 2 offices avail. im· NB. CdM or Bnl 646 ~Ii med occupancy, prime or Ive msg al 675 0352 loc. in N. B. Recept .. r--------r--·----------- Newer 2 Br. with garage. Adults. no pets. $410. 5'8-5711S 2Br. lBa. BaJoony $400. 2Br Studio l~Ba. Patio $475. 8.J .. D/\V, 1ara1e. adults. no pets. 16-9157. 541-4291. Super Back Bay 3bdrm Condo. New crpts, drpa, paint. encloled gara1e. f725. 64UIOO. Lar1e 1 fr 2 Bdrm. F?om aoo. Quiet bultdinl with beautllul landacaplnc. ADULTS OVER 35. No =. LEEWARD APTS. ~Ave.lbllt &. ol~ Ave. fr 1 81ll So. ol Bay. 131-0ll7. . . 'f'" A[)lJl T ~ ~ LIVING • I & 2 811 PMIO Apts • Dtsllwnllers & llCl"s • Pool & Ate Room .. ~ ~ G.11den lindsCIC>trlO • J09 to 811Cf1 & Shops .. Sft\ f N/IH(J l<MENT I • I • • ' '·' '~ • • • H : --------- Newport Heights Duplex 2 Br. l Ba. Waler paid. Stove included. Adults, no peta. S485 mo. lat. last + $150.517~ Bolu. N.B. Daya at-JSJO. Eves 6 Wk ..... -.s. E•ceptlonal West Newpclfter, lbdrm, front apt. ~ block to beach. A v ail tbru June. "90/mo. 67UOll. conf. rm .. law library avail. Non-smkrs. Con- tact Sara 851·8141. Fem to shr w /same. Lux apt, ec.ta Mesa. 9252.50 m o . Dys 957 -7092 ,l--•------1 641·1470 Rent 3 moa. to 3 yrs. 180 llale Rmmte wanted shr 5br. Cll.hme nr O.C.C. w /3 otherll. $170 + ,,... utll. sa..-evea/wknds Fem rmmte to shr new condo by beach in Newport S225 Cheryl 548-2141 to 835 s/f. Flex. terms. Furn. or unlum, Lo coet, newly decorat· ed. Quiel Costa Mesa area. Z300s/f. Bathrm & wet bar. Sml 1 rm, frwy close 2510 No Grand. SA. t:IZ5 Cattate nr Bobby P'em to sht' 2br apt, non· II 3 Br 1~ Ba. 5'li. OK, no ~ ... Jlltia, wood· amkr Cdll area, SZ25 pet'I. Carport. $450. burni•I frplc, ells-+utll .... sno IM-2Mlor ~2'71 Ast.. bwulMr + C'pt. pool/· ;;:;;::--;;::;::-::~=:::1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 eo fee J-c /bda mllll be mature I Bclnn laome cm Newport · 6 qldet,., ,.u "'°7* lalaacl. Noa smoker. Approll. 450 sq. ft. 1.oaed New Im. 2 Br. 2 Ba. mar-Of'l'7547707-1MJI ......,..~. SuU. C·Z. A/C, crpts, drpa, ble frpk w/d lac wet • $1IO mo.UDE. 17th St .. "BWLYcleeorated 2 Br 2 bar ~ vae 1,.it.m Spectaetllar Beachfroet Roommate Heeled. SuiteP,C.11.541-UU. la towaltouae, frplc. Roman tulle, m• enclaci Apt. 3 Bdrma, 2 ba. Oeeu lllle Balboa Blvd. , i;. t l I iar•c.,:· lllle lO .._ach. $1.JOO. s.v.,. Wilde • • mo. llU'. l to,_. llD a facil, Z.000 sq.rt. ., a o. •• c • I• r · • _ .._ .,:::1 Co. .,,_.. or • •• m. Boblll-lMB Reclueed to SUOO mo. clllldna OK, no do11. 1_-__ • __ ._-_....., ___ 1 ev• IN. RedCarpet,ID-1351 -/mo. -.am. Sl50 Two 2 Bdrm I ba nr · 1 Pmle CllrtllJaa aeed 1 ftp. beacb. 1 w /ya'rd . Npt. Slln; am111 from P'mle _,...._to allr •DILUXIOflRCIS• Cldlcl/plt OK ... , •. bdl. I Br W/pool. Encl ....... -·~ .w. ·-From 1 room up to 2300 I Call 114/141·1515 or 1ar. Yrbtnl.t40-IOTI like ..... c.11. 1141· n. Low ratea. No assy Autos I 2ll/.,-4m.nll4 •. Bhaft 2br lbe 11-11/F lO .... I BA ~DrNCl~·All!,!!!U· • • ........ , 1loml .. lntlte (lftlnrd) ... -~ • ""'II• , .,.... .er Advertised Attraett"..., u,.,ac1ec1 .... 1ao1, vu, ,.,_ ••+9lll ,.. ... •" 8*1. mma. •11 l Br c.do. Oar•1e. lawHller, 1 ur • ., • .,. MIWPOlrTC...,.. l I . pool, t.iiiii. ....... ... &• ~---. ..... ........... , ft iJ Ir, I I l I I It t · T 111 or I br, •I,_, rr,lc, 11tJ P /HH•lsr I BR la ICVFCOSTll Vv t-ro YlM' 'v-0. btA" don1t ~Ve -hrv'e~~ ru tre r-7h&re? ' Use Answer lld se rvice when placing y our ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your c lassified ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call In .at your conve nienc e during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $7.SO week. For more informa· tlon and to place your ad ca 11 642-5678 . •FOXY LADY* OUTCALL ONLY VISA MC • 97Z-1 I JI• INTROSPicllt MYSTIC MASSAC E MASSAGE SlOW /AD Santa Ana 556-4656 Dream of tielng a prof. model? Lel me gel you started. Jeff, 951-0379. Sc._.& ...... ..ae.. 7NI ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ptl.oTTRAINSD ~:'J' e r'fn '1':f. :m Australia. Tbe coat ii leas fr U. vlall la eajoya- b I e . Bill Hawklaa. 157-1117 aft. 7. 7171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rellable man •/refs .... ......_.,.._ ·ma lal., d rl•la1. l~·-·nHIJI I ••mti41lol ' '714/MMftl. ...... ,..,. no Cl.Ill L••···· ••hrt. Ab,_ ........ ~~-~-~-~-~·-~-~·~-~-~-~~Mt~~~~~c.u~~-~-~-~ :·.=-•. Ill.JIM ==-..:l+ 9141+ •tll ·.:t:-' ----------------....J WaetAd ....... Ill· •• ' ., Auto Salel · tmique oP-portunity ror sales peo. pie interested In pre- s tic ious career with Oraoge Co. Lincoln Mercury dealers hip. Substantial Increase in sales volume requires additional qualified sales people. Desire and e nth.uslas m are a must. .. previous ex . perience helps. Co,_ beneflta, top producer-. can make'bit fipre in· come. Apply in person to BUI Harold. Johmon 6 Son Lincoln Mercury. -Harbor Blvd., eo.t. Mesa. Babyaltter--Warm, lov· inc 1r.........._ for iaful 6 3 yr aid. ..,.., own trans. IOa5l aft. 5. CAUFOINIA fll(Ul led I • .._ •'IMiCttmrDr. o.e. .... c..-1!'1°!' :r•1 a J c c a c ,, " b 1 fi ii b t. c c ti d ii ti ' ti • • I b ' ' ~ •• • p l c ICt-11/CH ... Nmt I T• ... ,.,, . M nS ; .................................................................... ;, ........................................ ······-' .. •••••••••••• ..................... et. ........ ..... -~-lll[l~---~CAa,Sffl'1'Y Pw41ti••· a.tal9'81 ILSCT&JCIAN-prieed BllH '•~·-· • •• pW, H•• tlme, SXPEaT Brick • ............... PlwW., ....... .... gu !I .... ._ _. --' WaU., lllllWI ...._ •• .ut.t. tr. ..U.ate • ,,...._ ..._,_,,... un•~ec-11 .. au..._• Wallfafrr ..... al .... ~' c.ll ..,_.1 ..... 1.,.. ,... ...., ' Uoa, 111~1. PaU01, .............. trJ•r ',..,,.,._ eurat.a.Lowlfteel.Call ='·~ Pa .. Nl9r,•-• -•--Al':Lii ,,__ .alot'=~·d. Ue.l9ml IT,._ Mm4a1d"-" for•Pll& • ..-i. IWa.lit.-.,,_..,4 . l.A.LPB'IPADmNO P.O.a.11 t• . C\Jn=~oa . , .......................... ,... u JM/Bii&....,....... .. .................... . •.... ~ • ' ,,. .., • a CllMC.. ........................ HA•DWOODft.OORS ....................... Lle. eemtndGr ·-1 e. . THSllAIL&ooll • 1 8 --....................... C•S..U.Wood • C ...... aWued for lu. pvpoNt, we ........ illil. rr... nt. ........ f6M711 -ICQ11UlwyCdM·~I ... , Bil.Pt .._. --'1 Oar. ~~ · rtn • ._.tlW/ ...... ired. A•JUale,ID.-iS.A. vktM«tpe prop. • COii· Nl--«-.am PM'Hl'ING .,... "'ao\~m::'· « :?: f'Nlol.:•rd'~--~-IJe. tW •w H • 1 =: c.u MHIOO Video .... .,... u Yetn &a,.ne..e. ....... Pl.IT _a -•• j1 t I ••··~··•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• *"Ill ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOllS a&PAJU C•r ata1 ....................... Hald, dMaup, ~ laHLll•t::= llovla1? TIM Star•i.DI p iatiq n. •• u. Won N ... NCO¥.. ~ SElllC( a .. 1 ... c.t cabiMc.e ....................... •VERYLOWPRICES• removU.Dumptnck. Hwp >1N Colleftltudentallovla1 a '..--Y ' apedallat/ata7·bH1 CHAI luOVATlHG CoutNdJcl9 all lypet., 20 on laaduape main· QuimMrV.IG-TUI ....... ••••••• .. ••• .... Co. liu 1rown··H1!1• ReuontNe Rates.-Call price.. WtNe ..... 12 mcTllY _.1149 in up. free en. ~up1. Geor1e. T / It For 1 ... purposes, we HOC1 ..vice. lu, lied. _112_.-_______ ~ . Uct~ ~-s so.aou ree • r)lb trim, COD· Yideotape prop .• COD· ITl.M-411.Ml-141'1 Paintiq I \ /E \ . QUALITY ROOPINO DOrTNOWI .......... . crete NllbOYal, clean· teat. Call~OO Vkleo ude tall ~.:tt . r_:n AUtnes,l,_m, ... lls...... •• ••••••••••••••••••••• New ~ 6 re· JNaie'• Ganleelal 11p1. rr.e11t. $17.a71 VerttleMiae st at will' move you al :-•..--1· c· Visa, llC. Ml--Y-0.U, PUii& We CtN c.,,_ CMaael"I mode.la 8oDded • laaur. Cle.a-up, 1en. malnl, C... S..lce __. •er Y re a a . rate•' eoua J.pejllAMJ. Prompt. HARBOR ROOFING :$....., 9'4Mlm c .... 6 upllilo&a. tl11Tll R.W.D .... W7 haulini. u.,e trimmlnl ....................... J ... t.W 7S2·1-141-17TJ . Seaa PaDltinl, Grw1 see•ve Worll uar Trurll ...._. • ft removal, comm. c •••••••••••••••••••••••p.a...&....• ~ • -T,,..S.. •lw 64 ,l. .. 11 I ~ --. ,. ' I 1 d l t ourteoua,wrcefuJ SUITESWEEPERS _ _,, ... ,_, ...................... . 11!1!•••!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!~I ~-·!!:.."'" ....................... an •cape ma n . repaira-de1l1a1. Eat, Office Hocne•Wlndow• ....................... laaide8!=htaePa!atCo. TYPJNG$ERVICI: -= Shampoo•it.eam clean AAA HOll.E DOG ~2122 ref'.h41.NXl'D-G7' Bonded 6'5-2A2 DAV~'SPIJNTING Interior Ptlntla1, Wkdya(DS)-.UCN CoAor bristMnen wht TRAINING &• f11fat WmlM H1•1dl , I SerVIDI Are• I yeara AJwa,. SetMfted. Reaa. Evem (714)Ml-GIT crPl• 10 mla bieach We train owner/do1. Mowiq, edCiJ:lt, r•ck· ••••••••••••••••••••••• RESlD . .COllll.-IND. llOltReuoaable. Bob..,_. IY a. Rall Uv -ctiD 'nn• au: Obedience/problem ini. aweepint. Free Wanta REALLY CLEAN OFFICE. Crpt, floor, luured,lic'd. 780-7301 W II tri ,_ ._ ... =-cos All ' · : : solvma. show I& protec· window cleanin1. Guar. a paper a PPaal • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ahrYi rm• SfG.50, ~,.ch a10. lion. Free evaulaUon E1timates. 141-0N4 or HOUSE? Call Gia1bam f'reeeat. --~ Fine ext/int painUn1 by haalinl by rowa. Call Record/protect: haehld c . uar . e un. pet 739·7• ~5737. Girl. P'reeest.6'5-U2S Richard Sinor. Lie, lna. Aaawer Ad UH at poaaeuiou, bui. Inv, odor Cf1I( repair LS Yrt • ...,... Slnic" A·Z: window • wall Meso.ry Try me.111""410 (24hn> 6'2-UDO,Mbrs a day. In.I. elaima, deposiUou, ·-~ exp. Do work mysell Dr.,.n.. ........... •••••••••••• wuhiQ1 criit cleaninl ....................... _....__ Ja--a.; funetionl elc.131-1257 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ref1 531-0101 •••••••~••••••••••••••• noora tri peel/ ed, Cu1tom brick, at one, Paiatinals Paperin1 .--,-r-" ---.....:..'---~- Babyaittm& '°my bome. C ~ •--aa-C ts.s . DDESJGNS w· o:t ~T~PI ~U~L~Ti ovenc.:.m=1. 7,:;.:.z • block, coacme. stucco. CabinetRefmilhin1 ....................... wa..dewCll•lag ; 't 6 11P-N Victor' e_, "'-us om rapery in, Ref Free est 549-9412 prof work Free est PLASTERING ••••••••••••••••••••••• CMrMa-IC r 1•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• dows, lOOO's ol fabrics, REFINISHING_: _Hand proreuional Cleaninl s. · Rsaba.Sle~es.7.421i AUtypea-laHut. "Let"l'heSunlbiaeln" -AccoHlic cellln1s + $3.95-4.95 yd. 10. day del. strippln~ repairu~1 • Service. Free Eltimalel BRICKWORK : Small N5-l2SI CaU&mabine Window c.., 1ata custom hand lexturln1. hee est. 30 yrs m area. !l~lsterin&-S~ialia.-Call"'-1• Jobi Newport Co1ta Cleanin• • .... "'~II -3 "-.. it .. _ _. · . • lnter/.,._._,D-.,n'-hln1. • • •t ·-· IAU ....... --••••••••••••••••••••••• Lie ...... 532.5549 645-6654 lDI '~ an....,ues, a. l'•~ll II 1 R f -"""" ncu .. ,.., •--. REllOOEL-REPAJRS ca b l net 1 . pat 1 o HoUMC1eaDin1 Done ea•. rvine, e 1· ceillnp/wallpaper. Lie ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . AlaoCUl&oal C1bineU IF ~OU Dryw furn It u re . Free TbOnJUlb, reliable 175-Sl?S Caln 1&Som-.s105 Jim'• Plumbinf· repair, Clall1fied advertism1 la a , 2nd . 7 . have a service to offer or ••••••••••••••••••••••• eslimatea. Pick up 6 de· 111-lm Sm 11 jolJa ted B · 11 remodelin1. ree eat better way to tell more ar11•~~~~dp Yq':.'f good!. to sell, place a~ ad Drywa~S laliat . livery. Viu. A TOUCH ...: Block WT!..,-~~ Paialin1: Co~m'l , .In· Rea•. Ad Aft.wer 1371: people about the aervi~• in th~ Dall y Pilot Qual.lt .Newl&re· OFCLASS842-77U Estra e.itDI laaDda will · ry du1trlal. Res1dent1al. 842..UOOJ4hn you have to offer. Ask llr_ Palombo. 912-1314. Classified Section .. •-·-----. ,._., rtte. -.im aft lpm Free eat., low rates. · about our low rates • Sell idle' 1 p .. __ .,~., ..,,78 mod . ic. 31994f. .,_..,_,_......, items M2·5671 nune.,.... . ..., · S32·5M9 ClaaalledAclalU,5111 ~ Ml-7174 WaatAdllelp? 6'2· ITl-0737. WantAda CallM2·5'78 CA>day,642-5678. HelpWmlM 7100H.-,W..W 7100HelpW91hd 7100HelpW..-. 7111 W..... 71M ............................................................................................................. ~···· ... W..... 71N W91hd 7100 HelpW91hd 7IOOH.lpW91hd 7100 .......................................... ....................... ......•.•.•............ ll!la•!XE"'. ------!Bookkeeper, Ftr. s days ....._ week, Apply In person CLOTlllSnMI l>Wtri ...... wllll&ed, .slat o...n&Oftke Housekeeper Perm Now llirial part time °"'°"' wll•M.t ean-P /time. 1·5. Answer Ea1lilh apeakla1 9-4 5 MAMA .. RAIMH Part Time To team film processing P /T lite ractory work. bualneas. No exp. nee. Hours flexible. M2·S702. SA .._S TaLH between ~5pm at Tbe llature It respon1lble sa lea .. Aulltant lap. p/f'tlll ... 1111. ph~~-llte typiai. day1, sener•l haework" Will train. 971·9201 S73·S3t0 POSITIOM Ru.sty Pelican, 2735 w_ Sl&L experience pre-_c_o_a_s_t _H_wy_, N_.B_. ___ 1 person needed to cbaul-11 7' T · ---&&. I o d r y ta k e phone r I . 1 f aa.a1er raaaee1. -ac•·yc·- ferred. Salary com- mensurate w /ex per. ••• eur amous ne or llinamum Imo. ex--• -• me•• a I e • • own MANAGEMENT Part-Time Bookkeeper, part lime>. manufacturing com· perienoe.caJJICl-1231. IWeeblldhtlpforaetl•e •INl.OMCI tran1portaUoo $40/day TRAINEES Ptrtruclrdriverw/good Fullcharge. pan~ppl . ~, COOi boardin1 kennel. ?lat11re~,•:t, aoo· ref'1for1mallfamily in Aaron Brothers Art pick -up. 64Z-S702, 54,&.31M2 ympenoa: U .U /lar to •tart . amobr. ,fUintft Cdll Call Answer Ad Marts is lhe lar1est re-S'll·SMO SAVt.-SCOUM. Preachool Part/Pull SS'J..... p h 0 8 • e 0 8 ta~ t _•_4_D_U_hr'l __ IC-4300 ____ -' tail chain o1 its kind. We --------- ro51TIOM IC>OmC9H ST. JOHN time esp. Irv 551-4513 ---------w /eUltclmen. s ,irl ofc H~ presently have so atorei r.u.nME Minimum Zyrs. S&L ex-5 day bookkeeper, 17422 Derian Ave .. Coolu Helper over 21 ,. ~~~~ y iD C?I. Xlat beaefit1. We bave an lmmJiate located j n, California. Double your income, perience. Salary com-weekends . Apply S9 (Corne'r~lvin & drivers lie. Costa Ilea~ PEltSON Seal'• Ambulaaee 6 0 pea i 0 1 f 0 r 2 ArizooaandNevecla. ur1eatly need am · mensurate w /exper. Fashioal1land,Newport Derian> area. Call between ~3. Live-iawltlweies. Healtllraref!quiptmeat. bousekeepen. Full time As a result of our bitiowi,peoplepenonto Call ror appt, Ms . Beach. 646-tOM __ ,..Jm positions. tOPll-S'"M tremendous arowth, our assist in expansion of Kan a la ·. 645·6"05, 1----------1 ____ 1_14-_~ __ 11_1_1 __ _,----·------I____________ " · · I w h ol•a ale out I" t ~ 1bJftl. Xlat. fringe company is actlve y "' ... · New Port Balboa Savings loo6il4Hp1r-FC c• -IC •L Counter help wanted, GUARJJS.lri'iae 6 S.A. beaef'lt.I pedtate. Apply r~ruitiq applicants for _Ml-__ 1185 __ . ------ 1& Loan, Weatcliff Piasa. or p-.-cc a •t..t ._ "' t ti f 11 t · ....... , locatioea, 9'.00 ft up. 11 I T · lTtb Ir Irvine Ave.. Tbru rinancial stale· Gen. Ofc. P/lime pos. par • m~, u ime. Dial-A-Ride, located ia t78-TJ&lcwm.ltl la..,...,.. at Advanced our ana1er n . ram· Part-lime work from N PortBeahEOE fi . for mature , older GarysDeli.752·5401. LatunaUW.balp/time Health Center, 1300 tn1Procnm.Wevegot home setownbnltin· !!!!!e!w!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!c!!!!!. !!!!!!. !!!!.!!!!!.!! g':d~:~v:S~r:~:l t wom~n . Interesting CUTTER Perm. pos. for It f/tl.me pc»itiom. Gd. euAIOS Briltol St. North, Ste. tbe~toofferyou! come 0 level. lluat be or-•~111111!~•••••-I profit ibr plan I& Major work m p&eaaanl ofc. on e x P 'd . c utter . drivlal nc, over 21 (ia· Full • part time. All HOOE ~rt Beach. ~ll~1cal, dental and 1aaiaed •people orient· B._w_.. Med. Fubion Isle Joe. P.C.H., Npt. kb. Exp. a Capistrano Bch grow-surance requirement). areu. UDiforma hlnl'd. E.O .. II/ · llfe ~ural!ce ed. Porapptcal1S5'7·5175 ---CallM0-6234forappt. must. Accurate typan1. . . · EOE . 130-1191 Bill A1ea Dor over, Nt1hd 1 NC 011 .. TA x •7paidbolidays no Shrthd. 20 hr. Wk. 1 n g s w 1 m wear I Do 1.,. 1 No .,. .~ft .. _,_~w__._ / mr G d __ wn_ .... _______ wecome. Gpel'.~. PR·P .. RERS 'WVQUUIWVI• ..,.... V BOOKKEEPER wanted Hrs: sUn, Mon, Tues , ~port.swear gr. ra · Apply : UDi•eraal .,. " •Pal.dvaeatioa PART TlllE'. P /time aaa. ten. No up. nee. Call: 840-lllOl:.O.E. -TaLER P/t·m· .,__ A.ti OK Wed. 9to1PM,Sat.10:30 ang, matters & pattern ELECTRONICS-Solid p..::....&-.-..&-..___._, ·-Hilb eamiGI potential •ReU--•plan I .... .._.. . ..a. aen . to2:30PM. CalJ: 646-7431 exp. helpful. Ask for beneb *h. Digital • w':'5th'il .. ""S.;' A::. la volume officu. •lle..=.b.'::tiwcliscouaU Full Ti N.8 . area. 11).5:30, Tues Louiae,48tH291 ( 7 1 4 ) S 4 0 0 t I 7 r.,'=nc:w:z::• · me .__th_ru_Sa_l._S7_~ __ 1 ___ 1Clerical '-11------•-•I poBoaw!f..•upplies.147·1111, l.Dlerviewhn:•UIJH, JU · "•Rapid aavancemeot ,_. ·-.. ~ llOlll·ll'ri. _<'--_.;.>_116-_51_41 ____ -' opportunity Our Woodbrid&e office BOOKKEEPER Busy auto ins. office iiiii:ii:!~=~-i CaU now for aa appoint· COUllSELIN,. bu an immediate open-Full eq, apr, thru T /8, need• clerk for filing, Data Entry .... , H.AWIS• meat . Ila. Vicki Rouse, a ln& f<K a full-time Teller typlna. 10 key, neat ap-phones Ir 1eneral office Acea a I'> tlllt+ DO&. o.,. req'd. Aul1taat to owner. lnprocw, floor 6 re-Auillaat Penonael YOUTH with 8 moat.hi previous pear.uce req. a.• day work. Good salary I& ..., st r 0 D 1 b Ii: 1 r n d . tralain1 pro1ram for Top Director (21J) 125-G28 bankiDf experience. week. I« Pellin. R.E. paid co. benef'rta. Call Full-limelwtae temporary w /aaalytlcal eircult1. Pl"Olrwiff hair aaloa er~· llealtla~-ext., c•'RRIEIS WW tram qwif"led in· ore. Ca0Dolly'75-430 Liadaat~lll. Send reaume: Gary _,.. __ 7_117 _______ ~te•aa.-.Dian. · --· --------1 " dlvldual in other bank· ..:::.:.:..::.=::.=.~:..=.::=..:=::___1----------1 position i1 open Im · Rice,CoutalPenoanel, !:LTllONIC MA.RINE Herdware ing functions. •CM DtllYHS• ---------1 mediately as a data en· 2790 Harbor Bl .. Cll HAllSTYIJST eo.ta°J;. ~Ot13 store. ods sales clerk, Z:!:!':t.i:!"' ... C:...~~:! CheckerCab tryoperatorforanlBll mMEOE Need a aew ima1e! Daaa Pt. Joe. f'/llme, r- Wells Far10 Bank offers 770..QZ22 SALES Cl£Rll System/34 computer. Colleen O'Hara ha• al!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! who enjoy workin• with outalandirll benefits and 1----------ft Job is available llarch apaelouaaalaD in perfec:l luuraaee exper. nee. Call: Balbo 10-l5 year old youth.I. excellent 1al&J")' and a 11-------•-•I Leading Orange Co. to June . Some ex-~ lOe It eauld be exactly llariae, ~9871 E.O.E. Start at $4.00/bour. friendly working at· mf1. company is seek· perience is desirable, ..._.. wbt,ouarelookin&for. ACCOUMTI• _ll_IP'_IH ______ _, 2:SOPll and S:JOPM. mosphen. For more in-CAMERAMAN inl an individual for but would con1ider Y*:lllCIAM ,..UIScw,..7714 II e c bani c wanted 6'2'41Zl l'!lrt. 250. Aak for formalioapleasecall: Experienc:ed at least 5 Sale• Clerk pos . training individual wllh 1·2 yrs. lleehaaieal/ ----------1 PGS bu openinas in w /1eneral equip. Lori. yean. lluat be able lo Responsibilities will la· demoaatrated typing ac-Electro-llecbaalcal HalrstJlilb customer aervice dept. knowled1e for small ~Coed .,..... 7 14-552-2041 S1.u ~}1w WELLS FARGO BANK use newapaper camera c I u de con f Ir m in g curacy and speed. Work uperimce0R l&PI ~~c~ea':~ ~~~m::~: constructian equlpment ,... and pl atem akin g purchase orders, do in pleasant environment We are turnlD1 away ....... oral e\writteocom-dealer. HealtJt procram, 330W. yStreel systems. Excellent customerfollow-uplras· witbgoodpay.Applyat: 1·2 yn, colle1e. elee-bu.in .. a.ad aeed at :;;;lcatiom .akills. Ex· l~ 0.T. Call for app't. Cclt.alleaa,CA waies and benefits. Ap· sist customer service 0,.-.. C..t troaic *b. 1cbool or leut J top full Mnice per. desinble. Starting Mobil Scaffolding, 14792 E q u a I 0 P P o r t .. ply in penon w/resume reps. MUil be able to use .,.,.. mWtaryteda. acbool. at11l1ta. Ouaraateed aaluY commensurate E . P'i re atone, La Employer to: 10.key by touch. Apply 330W. day Street -Co. willtraia s alary or top com-w/ezper. 6abWty. Xlnt. Mirada. (714 1994~380.l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 0.....,. Coast inMpe~~;--.... C.O.ta 11.eaa ct~~ectly to mlaaicm. lom our pro. co. beoeftts •career ad-(2131802·1371. l•lll!!•Pll!!!l!m•••- Dalv Piiot as.--~-• Betwn~hnta1m-$pm -Co. paidproftt•bariJI& ~~':..t--=1~ ~:,: vancement potential. -'---------,_.nm.,.,_ 330W. day Street 164011.oaroEvOiaE,llC.MF. Calhorappt Pease •Vac:aticma • holiday• o';';. aaUoaally known For asiot: call Linda: MEDICAL ASST. To deliver DaUy Pilot Costalleu,CA92126 6'2·242"7 I IH ~.exlm paid atvle directors. Paid _7_1_4_·54N' __ uts_l_. ____ _. For buay office in routelaP~Newportat Equal Oppor Emplyr ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Equa.l Oppor Emplyr •ll ....... 'cal "•e•--. , Newport Center. Ex· 9· C · N n r: 11 /F """ -ui ..... vacation, liberal bonua INTERIOR DESIGN periencedonly.5"-0970. •I anyon m ewpo ll/F plaa, opportuatty for ad· SALES Flare for de· Beach. .e&.mlCAL Only tbose aeekin1 vaaeemeat. Aak fo coratiag helpful. Flex MEDICAL/IC". HOURS: Mon. tbru Fri. Equal Opp Em pl yr 11--••••••-•I A better pc»ltion awaits Delivery permanent employml. Weady,S..7111 hn, willtrain.-.H61. Neurololiat olfice. Busy approx 3 : 30 pm to m/f/h you at Victor. Tum your Lite delivery work, 4 hrs neechpPly. phones, making appts. S:30pm. CARD & GIFT experience Into money. Mon-Fri, must have own C .. Mn. Plerldl H•ntr'e/C9Hw Interior Desip lite typin1. Must be HOURS: Sat. " Sun. Followingskills needed : car. Hrly salary + car lll·llJO Needed for f>uay fa~ily Art/Acceuory Co. Flare sh•rp Ir like to be busy. Sam to?am. a.Jee SALES PERSON CLERKS expenses. Monti 833-8000 l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 1bop. Fun, easy-101n for deaign •decorating Xlnt benefits. Full time. Eaminp approx./ S325 llL..m a.a-.... --a&-TYPISTS atmOlpben. Good pay. nee. NI or p tr. Will Nr. Hoag Hosp. Ca 11 c~'i1':2-4:121 for Sheldon ASST. MAMA&H Lo.•lliHbg._.. FHA/YA LOAMS Thoroul,tl experience in loan shippin1 to all FNMA re1ionl Ir pre- paralion ol GNllA pools. llanaaemnl ablllly is required. Some servlc· ~.-~ ... ._ SECRETARIES Demonstrators. Ptr. Fri-nJLLUme,P/tJmedays. ~~;~ hours. 964-HI trala.IS6-89lS. Colleenal842-H37 Active, frielidly person ASSEMBLERS Sat. some Sun. Food & Au. aerv. No exp. nee. ~arteor 1Bry0an Holl.,,d. to work in Nwpt Bch CaU Today-appliances. Work 1n Call: 13S-3333EOE J i glad needed MEDICAL .-. qua PP or t · store. Super opply , WorkTomorrow 7757037 HARDWARESALES I ronn Y.. ,your front orr1·ce expe r /1 Employer dl your area. · or A 1 . C houaeormanenearC.M. frien yatmoephere. NeveraFee! 213/877·1135 FULL TlllE, P /time ppympenon; ro~"i callTSl-089 perso_n office . Call 114.YSIDE an1. serv. No exp. nee. Hardware. 1024 lrvtn~---------1 Renee.972-2981 Penon needed u live-In PHAIMACY Dental Assistant, F /T Call:&tO-lllOE.O.E. (WestclllrPlua>N.8. ICIY'PUMCH ld ... .._ __ ~sltion open in Costs Men, women need extra ma • -mana1e· 1016BayaideDr. NB Gard•n G-ve Comn•ny HO· .. ··•H Operator needed for nix-. l ment Ca117~1142 Mr. Weill 71CM1lll esaoffice. Exp& x-ray "' '" r-.,_,~ dorf/enlttx 1,.lems for income to supp ement · license req. 631·1420. needs in·olrice sales ....,. ... .... Iona term uaipmt. Call your eamin15. Ptr, nex inl experience helpful. t!!!!!!!~!!!!~!!!!~~!!!!!!I If you are k>oking for a caner rather than just a job, call today and ask for Illa Bradley. COLDWILL IA.MIER personnel • delivery of .... Wortds for more Info. Tod houn. 14&-2172 CASHIER-part-time ...... H .... Dental Assist. Cbainide· driven. No experience .,_ · --_....._ Enjoy an extra income ....,rv1ces ,,,,,.._,., poelUon avail, 7:30All· ORG. 135-2812 RDA pref'ernd, must be ntteuary. Will train in career and still main· 1: 30PM Mon· Fri. ex· Equal Opp Emplyr 11/F 'highly motivated I& exp. our office. Call aft. lPM, lain your family life. la· MlurT ....... Perna 11 Sec'y Great job for a dynamic person! Need someone who ii people-oriented. Typi111 U -70wpm . Sbrtbd not req'd. Loll of pbonea I& variety. For more info. pis cell: Tod Sentcea al m.atoo per'd . P1eue apply The ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Ftr. f days, gd salary Ir Ask for Biil: 131-6180. terested? Call 142.1 Earl's Plumbtn1 28922 benerrta. 495-2500. General Office Worker Tues.-"ntura. •3. Landscape Foreman Real Ella.le Co. seekla1 experienced Landscape Foreman for fuJI time Needed for adhesive, color, It paint mixing • frindinl on S. roll m Ill. 1537 Monrovia, N. B. ll·F,M . Rea~::rt1a1e Irvine, Ca. (114 )tn~ lOIO E.O.E. Camino Capis trano CLERICAL llUlltypefOWpm. 495-0tOl Coeta'lleaa 54~3N2 HOtWC•IBS po1ition. Bi -Lingual Di1nlfled, interestln ability preferred. Salary work w/.,J. earning po· commenaurate with ex- teat. NI or 1)9rt time. perience. Relpoad to Ad 1u.ua.. ,.. ..... ..,c ... ...... ~ ....... ,.. .. wlth followint. Excel. work baa cond's. Please call Wed. thru ~Sat. 142·0082, ask for Joyce CASHIER/HOUSEWARE Regmer today for local DRA"8 SALES . Apply I n lemporaryuai1nments. La1una Beach elec· p e r a o n : C r o w n 557 ftftj5 tronica manufacturer Hardware, 1024 Irvine •UU'f needl : (WeatcliffPlha) N.B. en-Lin-: •an experienced penon to be ruponaible for ••••••••-•I draftln1 I& mechanical CASllEIS llMl'OllMIV PUl~ONNfLSllMCU desilD ftmdJom. ?luat J72J llrdt Street b a v e t h o r o u 1 h ......... leecll knowled1e of draftlnJ U TaT. M t .O.E. procedures, .pc boar ""!!!!!!!!l ___ l!!!!!!!!'f layout, dilital, analo1, I"!!! microwave circuit de· ti"-='lll'!lll=lt••j 1\111. It aome knowled1e llARX&TS C~ of electro-mechanical Pora.d•ant Shift• We pl"O¥ide rwlocation packalial. aervlcea for mjr. eor-DIAl'T8 DEU MANAGER poratlona traalferria1 _._ d _ ........... __ , al ... _.. ·a BUta1u.t1 8puWl •peak· their employees. Our ·-0 ..-.-_c ..-ai la1 peraoa for lm· Ho---•-"""'v. ii __ .. _ drawbWI for .... mbly ..Mt. We promote to mant1e· u•-UI ...... a • la10Ul, Knowled&e of port/apart ..... ce. HP meat• aupentam from iDI a datl typilt (lypi.nl 1' op pr a e tt e e 1 • ,...,..,.. but not aec. wltllla. •kUla »40wpm>. "If JOU maehinea dHlrable. CaUIG.*I. WAJft"ACAREER? are ...0 «1anbed, de· Work or acbool Hper. /~..._c.__ co.ta?I... tail-orillad, tbll PM1· equivalent to ayu. .. ' =:?1 ~all W Del 'llar Uoo .. for you. Salary ii bl1b1ehool mecbanJc1I .. --,_. llt·M21 llOO mo. S.C9U. Vie&· elaal• la Coet• lleaa Uon, lidr leaH A co. drawtnc • matll COUl'lel ..... --. -to J.:'~•n•llt1 . Call Dff••trJ. --_..-i.a,..a Beaeb Opportm&ty for tclYan· Itel• ... ,..~ crow. --a at: oement a career II• MW ........... 1ll-0'107 _., W ...-ln ~Hiiia. Pahl M.nu~b ....... -. e .... er • t . 6vaea-H•INl-... ell 1:=1( t I ,., • ._....+ ..... • .... oe ... o·y-- ........ QslUr ....... 1112. ~~~~-.. !!!!~;;mmSllimplii~m?l~t~r .. ~ ..... _ --r l'acUI~ .... •uUtuJ N9 ... to U.991 aU over a ''"=" :..-.. ..... la L11u1 Cu1oe ••n ..._to._. IDr -·--·--Loee aoaMtDllll valut• ~ • ._... .,...., -• ....... • ....... .., tot.ell.... Ille? PlllC!e -ed la ow Call fir w : ,._. .... ···,..·a W u.m ....,... .a.out IM Mrf1e-Lost aad ro-.act col· n.-............,,. __ ._ ,._ ..... a-an.ct. JW Illa.,. to ollett. AM _,... ·----.F: Tt flaee ,_, prap ... cw low,.._ lo-E:~~ ~~ ... I. La1Ha .............. .,,...,,., •ilamaf•aau.. &.O.IC. • ....... OfcCM P /T Permanent for Vallee . No exp . nece11ary entry level poeilion, relief on phone, cletaU wort lavolved, 6 aood...th -.favora- lile', Approx. S hn/dlly . m.-MltforJody. For appt: 900010 4, Dally PUot, P.O. Box HOltna , UIO, Colta lleaa, _,._ IOI IUIMS ~ S.C"y llST~MY Huot 8eicb tor vacation Now birilll part Ume relief. 2 ..u: be1ia 2/10. boateu. Interview Noe-amlcr ... 1400 2s4Pll, n. .. nun. 37 .. i f II 0 R E P'ulUCID laland, Newport Loo a DI or llodela. Tall, 1barp, Pemla i ne ooly . lla1aa:1De. Hcm·fubioa. la-Im.Bob. PHARMACY Clerk Esp'd.40bn, 111-P' l40-l5l4. (2U)411-W711 Needed non-drinkin1 PHOMIOPRATOlt toU with Ide wented for am. plumb-wom,a.. ve 0 r lDJ eo. No eap. aec. woman. loot.lat for • Wbda. only, lPll-tPll. aeuitJve penoa to be com,....tdrinr. lluat _Hoa __ ·•_mkr __ . ~_m_a __ C..ter llONEY, a chaa1e. 1 1irl office. Lt1ht · . more penona1 time, cell payroll, lllvoiclal, typ-ao.teu A dialnl room for tlie oppty. of a i a I • Phone• · r I P aupenteor for pvt c:oun-Wetime .... _. before h•H ..... ol humor. Predaloe 1beet metal ..,. + room • board. mechanic or trai•ff. Rtrbor • ?leFtddeo llu1t real bhaepriab. ..._. Call Mn. Clark: ta-IOU · m-w.. --------- Syatema, llll Monrovia, try club, ms lmow bow I /aft S Cll. ---· to type. Aak for Praak · Need extra moa•1? A 'l•tl.._. .... .._ .. Ne-........ ,.. NH ..... ca..., Qlltr .. ............. = ................ ......... _ _. ..... ..... t IUIHllllJ e11Yr It '"••• a•• ......... Gal .. ~ D•••r••••t et tfle DAILY "LOT fer ... ,., ...... a11• .............. t4Mllt .... Ml-Ol'n. LYN'S). II Dem_.,... llqllld em· broiclery. Call SJl.all ...... SWfh 1-~1m~==•lf"'I •bed SNI' JdDt. repula-Nlll'MI HOST,JHOl.!1.'t~-tloa. Bueh area. $7.50 HI. rill --•1'bm 1 -Out1taad1•1 benellh. avtll. for rellabl•. ta.-. Part.41melV/l.VN ,_.,....._.. perlCIO&. . ltN/LVN PIHlble Mlfta, &aJoy MAIDS lle4Jcal Cll•lt llo., e 1ce11 . comp a a~ Sap'd. fmmed, JdN. Ap-.... rtt!=-C.11. Area. ......... ~·rr.e ..,.~.a..~ c.111~-Cl.14 =.s-.. ~-~o:. 18. N ... Fli.Pw111 I Mal•t••••c• 21•• LMa MA~ MOT& ............ S1Ma$e Co. Part U... U''· S.. 41· •lfla-c.e.Dr .... _. •• peHH U · 'W 0-.~ ..... ~--lfla-----,.,....,.. le ,.a.ua1. Au ... --. aeulOiif >sb• .,.. • ••• w. •. roona1 • a-1c:1 1111tt111.-...., ~· ..,... .. _ NOD??JIMJ•I •••Hrat• wttla .. ,._ QnA1H D9lll. Ptr iiftiiillllllt.. ... •• N time ,.a. ••t•Mr ••IHlae' ... ~ .... ...-..... o.ta ... .... •••'-.t.=.•u &i . ~-~ -- A•uc mAWI .................. ... °"" ....... ,. ... bl/Ml .... Aaa Wflee. ••rt 14 Jtl r lu.lllf•••• PRIVA ft Dtfl'Y CAI S fw paral1N4 10••1 ...... -,Pf1 ...... .. ". _...,... a.a.'/ ....... J~a l1lu .... _ -- a&AL aTATI: AL.:S P&llONI WHlH by ICO"n" HOl..1111 ~t co for aoeaJ aalel ul Palm ..,.... ume.a..re de "'°' 1.-Will train 111«18. ........... IUCCISSOI , .......... ,7 l. Ha" .)IOU ~ldert!d U•• pitfalls or c um merci.al • te1identlal re al HtAte9 For example lT~ INT rates . long escrows. farmin8 for lialia&s. ·umpe tat iun, ete ! ho .. ul• .. L-.d C.perlltloll Has the answer for your success in llll. 2. Learn to market luw cost lots and acreage in So. Calif. We have 10% lNT. rates. Ea.na l!IOK to •t59K. rii-st year. Un· limited leads .ti more!· Lk ... re~red. For success In 981 , ask for Mr. Telles 955-3402. 831-8557 llC.-rlOMIST The JoUy Roger Head quarters Office is look· in1 for a full time. pe.rmaneol receptionist. Must be very personable • have front orrlce. pro-ressional appearance. Dimens ion PBX switchboard system Position requires use of 10-key adder II lite typ- in1. Apply in person at: THE JOLLY ROGER INC. l7°'2GilletteAve. Irv. llCIPTIONIST Full time, perm. Typing req . Good company benefits. 6'4·4242 RECEPTIONIST "' Newport Bea c h Telephone sales ex- perience. Lite typinJ?. Gen e r al o ff ice 40hrs /wk. Call Just Bikinis : 714-752-677\ RECEPTIONI S T / Secretary for sm. H.B. firm. ExC1!11. on phone, so+ wpm. outgoing personaJity. 960-2441 ~ECIP'TIOtflST With or without typing needed. Top pay. Tem· Porary II full time. Call Tod Services at 979-8900 .I.E. W.. Oppt'y Exp . invest m e nt salesperson. Comm'I in· vestments. Earn up to 80%. major med. plan avail. Prestige office & location. Ma~y listings. Busy NB office. Con fidential appt. Mr. Pussell. 631 -5252 R es ident Aide / Housekeeper. For active retire me nt fa c ility. Various duties. Must have exper. Openings: 3:30·11 :30 & S.11 :30. Ap. ply Newport Villa, 642·5861. .. ~~f-':·.~. ~. ~:,. _· -. -- ... -·---· ... ..... a ...... CCII II& Ill 18 IF...... 1"4 W 9060 ,,.... .... ....................... ....................... ·'····~············· ............................................ .. f't.Y IHllCDA110NAI.. 0.. rtn.1 •·• cal, l &rt~U. ... 'Tl. •Ill, -itTOWWA ~ B · • Pam Am wb llrllM llMlt.-, u .. ure cal. loaded. ~ t11t ... s1. Pie•• ass. , two-tor ... Uetet .Up. ht Pt~-. .. alUpm 8riltol CIMd. Offw. PP, • ey..._ ~ _.. ,_ i r . Slafapere...i Ceatral sei: .... _. •1m.-..rt a--•r 'eldlUai:lni ·. America, uermaay-• • • --, • . aay of 11 eouatrle1. • 109 -.1 aLereo. A •9'7 ~J " HIUT11 Good ..CU l'eb. •••••••••••••••••••••• Dem fl70 p6dlup wilt W _.. • Nautical'• a . T•im Comm. flattop 1u atv, a·. ....................... aad ID ........ CIOIMM-r1111-aa. oven, ms n• Da.,......oe40' moor· tt•. ':= ftll ii • . ••i6.W,'t Newport Beaeh Tennl1 MZ-1800 iDClllN.8. ~~ ~ .. •:::, ............. Eveal.q poeltioa aulla· ble for a people<Ol'M~ person •bl• to check 10'• • enforce hotel potlclee at the door of our lbunfe. Enjoy e•· e!ell. co. benefits. Apply In person tAM·Noon, Mon· Fri. Peraonnel ... '*J Club family anm· tn-19 ... "'1-. tn!'!,,.O::.=t:, :;~~P available . "1tfie~11,.. IOt MIWPOU~A aalepric:9.:.=y .-rMI •••••••••••••••••••••• su,. Avail. ..... IOI 'Wl'l'MAM .......... 1 ol a kind pool tbl, new Buulif\ll Color TV. 2 yr 1. VOLISWA• .. nicedecalratoritem! Mayta1 wahr/dryr, top wrnty. P'ree delivery '°!'t'-1 ~ TIOOWa•.....,An. Alftl tic kllwl of I i n e LI t ton SHl.'41-1111. -9010 lnW ... •inmr • Cir~a 1IGO mint eondl· llicrowave, cheat fnr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8t3-TS5l la-TllO J lion! lluat•U.Noreaaofrre· Video tape recorder. WrledtJetWOlda Bert RN Well 11uah(1ed 1111 dir"c l.or ur ch11rgc nurse W ~d SNF w/xlnt reputa Hon Beach area. Write Bux 1672. Dally l'llul, l' 0 Box 15'W, <:ost11 M"u. Ca 92626 SAL.ES Wurk full or part l1mt1, 11 t: 11 1n1-e I ~ c t r on I c r alc ulatou. mi c r o · com put era ~ rt1h•ted prudi.tcu Retail sales Knowkd1Je l>f computer scie nces helpful In Cueta MesQ, c:.,all Lev. 714 St0-\S30 SECllTA.IY MABlonHOTIL 900 NewPort Ceoter Dr. Newport Beach Equal Opp ~mplyr M/F .... ....... •le....._. ruaed ....... Panasonic mdl Vl200. pump, 115 hn. Taodom ~-•-..• new, still in box. 9800. trlr . ski equip, real ..,_..... H.P. t"1 pro1rammable "3·7248. elun.'41-1'1'9Zeves in verylOQdcoadition! scientific calculator. ---------Mmt W Al! new coad, '300. 963-1241. Packard Be II 7 'cab. to.ts. St.... tOtO ,,.,,. ,_... stereo $500. Cost over ••• ••••••••••••••••••• • -·r -Lovel••••• SlOOO . Beaut. cond. •Lieto Peninsula Boat Sec)~. 17141ttM411 Helium Bouquets de-4~86:1> Storage. Storage, Two immediate part/· . . livered. Perfect for la Ull_Chin1 le e ra!"• tlnu: oPeninas In a com· Anhque aol.id maple table every 0 cc ass i 0 n . loat1 & ......_ se~v1_ce for the dis· merc:i•l/resldentlal real + 4 chain, loocl cood, 8'73-441.t 1,.w, 11 t crim1natlng boater. .:stale office located in $325. ~71135 •••••,••••••••••••••••• 14·30'. 87).9DI, 675-5901 Newpurt <.:.:nler. Real American Oak Antiques, Phone Mate Telephone .......... tO I 0 (Steve) t>Slate ex,,.:rlence pre· kitchen boosler, prin-answering machine with ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,----rt-.......,-.-----1 rerred Contact Chris, war a"'ty -with r• 12' "-a King alum·1num ,...lporWIOll cess d~. hi•hchair, r .. • •1 " ... ~ • •••••••••••••••~•••••• l.ineo Heal E 'itale .. moteS149. 750-3791 boat ai trailer, hke new, 9140 644 70'.!ll des k , mu c h more . S500 ror both. 552.3322. Motorized .... 960-4437. Carpet Oeoorator plush. SJo:RVK'ESTATION A.ppli..ces ~-.o IO .. m 0 . 0 I d . s 0 ft 9' Avon R.edcrest innata· ••••••••••••••••••••••• wedgewood blue. 2SOyds. ble dinghy & 4th h.p. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Moped Puch Maxiluxe. like new 250 mi, s mo. old. 83J.J767 HARBOR AREA Must sell immed. See to Johnson outboard. $750. SA.WA.SSIST. APPUANCESERVICE appreciate. $3.75/yd . Com PI et e w i l h Motorcvdnf - - w/SCDYSIULLS Webuyusedappliances 738-5001. floorboards , oars , Scoohn 9150 Busy Law Office, I yr Legal Exp vrd not nee. Sal c ommeo11 u1 a ll' w /ellp. l.ido Vtl lu.il' 67S.9l(Jl Krn:NOANT U11ys, 6 3. Apply Shell Station. 17th & Irvine. N.R ~2 1259 tu work with 2 security --.. ~~11!!!111111!!1 .. -lllfSer vice station atten· ··We sell~. guar. bellows. gas tank, motor ••••••••••••••••••••••• brvkers . Newpo r t SICllTAIY appliances. 54s,3077 Must sell contest priie. bracket. co,vers, li_ne_s Gi·ant Indoor Motor cycle Center Brea ti~ 7"'M danl Adult F-xpe r waterle1:s cookware d t • ~ .... n PARTTIM E ,. . an owners manua s . Swapm~ B1'ke. Parts, lo .. PM. <>H.9111, usk (Or ON'CS!'lary 6 day weeks. I IUY •-f"'.,.CIS """"S sU"lJ ;ft bo• full """" Ms. Pratt .. NEWPORT BEAC'lt 1-:vco; $2~0/wk start. "''·-.-.. ~" c;v~ ... A , Cost over $1300 new Access. Friday Feb. l.AWOFFI ·•: Ca ll t-:rnit" 675 i276 Les --~~ guarant.eeSS'{-9856 "4·1505. --20lh, O.C. Fairgrounds . 5 •Ra.I( Permanent. gd. pa)'. · h s I · c M 24 hour info SAU c_. some shrthrt. desm•d. N1g ts . Glil 9196 New IS cu ft: Frostfree ears ~onso e . sew1n~ loafs, ....,,,.._ce / · · Mature. ,.,ashion Island 644.5040 rerrig. $450, Microwave mch. window air cond1· S...WC. f 020 _83_l_·5_t_l6 ______ _ clock shop. Will train. "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!Switt•hboard Operator, Amana Radar Range lioner ~1758 bf9AM or ••••••••••••••••••••••• '81 Honda X R 200 : Call Janis. 760-1225. ..,, fo' /time days & wknds. S15064().784S aft 5 PM. Marine Electrician Perfect. Askina $1000. Will tram. 642 3013 .. SALl.<:S Clerk for retail ---------i ---------TWO TWIN Bo Sp · g Design/install/repair 642·0120 SECRETARY ·rL-.A"llL'.R Pr·· School •. FREEZER.~ cu. ft. top " .. nn s. Qual. work. 549-2520 eve . -----marme hardware store. r '-r. ~ "' load, $350. excellent condition. $50 ---Motor tto.H. Saa. I Dana Pt. loc. F/tim(!, Fash. Mand lnvstmt. Aldt>11 neetfrd. Hunt. 760-0489 f o r both. Karen . loat1.~ letlf/SlolOIJI 9160 exper.nec Call: lh1lboa f i rm . C hlln g111i:, llrh ar£a. Cull Marilyn -----------673-30lll,67S.l230. ~....... 9010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Marine, 549-9671 E 0 .fo: diversified secretarial 847 5281 Kenmore washer $95. . •••••••••••••••••••••••RENT· 22 · lux mtr M/F/11 oppty. in ve r y fast TE"'CHER Frigid~iregasdryertsS. CLOS~. f~·standme. BARIE~T WINCHES . home .. Sips 6, sefr-cont paced corprtc hdqtrs ..,,,_ Hotpotnt dshwshr $9S. 2x5x8 hl. sliding drs. dbl used. Siz.es 211. 32 & 3S S27 5 1 wk. + 8• / mi SALES CLERK Shtnd. typing & exper. Prcsrhool teacher. <.;M Guaranteed546-8672 rod. sulta• for comer. Stainless.642-2932. 640·8585 nee. Non-s mkrs pref & Garcten Grove areas. off.white panelling, S85. •.: ---·-----Newport Stationers has ruu &,part time Positions available. Will train. 557·9212. Mr. Emmons. SALES Xlnt. med/dental benrts. &t2·0411. ' jlicycln 1020 644-2943 Rowing DORY, 16' glass WE CAM SILL Heavy phones, typing & ---1••••••••••••••••••••••• ----Teak cap rails. grates work variety. Call · TEA.CHER AIDE MIW & USED Stan:ip collections, paper Complete with l11i?ht YOUI R.Y. 640.0123 E.C E. units required . & ACCESSORIES antiques purchased by weight oars 542.2932 ~1304 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Costa Mesa, Garden 16731rvine (E )642·4348 DaveCooper.IM6-2~ -I at P --9040 .. :-.... -c:-.1-,__,,,_---::: Grove areas 642-0411. -. . o 1, OWlf' • ..,o _......,M>e, OWY> Growth oriented com-_ Cats IOlS Sw1ngset w/shde. lyr . ••••••••••••••••••••••• &.Acces~ 9400 pany seeks sharp in·-.•.•. lllSICIUllll~~·.•.111111!115•.-.l(Teacher, elementary. •••••,.••••••••••••••••• old. Asking $7S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• !i:::~a~01~11f~;.P'C°ai~ AdminAsstRESUl,900 Math. P.E. Eltperience Adoptacat. 493-5350 SACRIFICE SSAVESAVE S 545.5011 anytime. FC/ResRE$18,000 nec·essary. 642 OU I. no kittens. Patio table, SJO. two t>ar WITH USED PAITS -----Xerox850/FunS14.400 Teaching/Supervisory .8~6483or 963~57 stools. $35. Imported car parts SALES G8~~,!';::!~·:~ Skills r eq . Parttime . Dogs 1040 67S.8173_ _ 731AYUMH A~~~iLv 1 Home Stereo Systems 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE Call Bll-J838for appt, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Radio control airplane. 27ft.twiaI10 101 N. Manchester will train husUing, yng K EESHOND p KC men. Transp provided. Newport/833-8190/Free TELEPHONE SALES . . ups. A . starter. recbarg battery. Yotto's. Fiii Anaheim 776-9900 $200 ·to $800 wkl y .!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ F.xcit1ng nt>w industry Champ s ire. M/F. Pet & $220obo968-S386 C..._ Gnatloat ---- 71 C~().7<!C'I ft JO '-'I S h 0 W , p Vt Pt Y • ---------For sa•:. 4/,,.. .._a . s-t.75 /hr wn1 e training. 213/69'H34Saft6 pm Mnlcal ...dT~. Fty IC' SICllTAIY S:J00-$700.. wkly com --· ""...,..."" 1083 lridrp! M•y CHEAPll SA.LES Excell. oppty. for sharp missions. f-'ull 1P time. Engl. Setter . /\KC reg, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Extr.. $15,000 Sli'gbtJy used turbo•• ki't Imm ed. openings. full gal to work in fast-paced exp'd or inexperienced 1.,.., yr old spayed F. free lime & part time. reader Newport Beach comm ·1 San Clemente area. Ca ll to good home. needs lge CONN Director trombone Cal 675-2695 E•es. ·70. '74 Datsun Z cars ad . representativ~s for real estate ofc. Excell. l>.a.w e y 0 r l" h u r k yd. 496-5386 with case. Excellent 768-5837 . ms 1de sales pos1t10.ns t y ping & dictavhone '1ll8 2953. --~~t~~i~i~. S\00. 675-8052 36' CHRlS Tri·cabin T S For .. Gd. roa:npany benefits ·s kill s re <iu i rt"d T 1 h f Ca irn Terrier . 4 m os. ~. Gd <·o n'd -519 .000 l\pply 111 persoo·. Pe!! Challenginf?, position 1orl c ep onc oJ)('rator nr Ma le, s hots. pape rs . Iba nez electric guit ar .. 673·9060 DatsWI Z nysaver .. 16(.0 Placentia right i.:at. Call : Laila. an s wcrin l( sc rv i r~. $250.631 ·6932 Professional model with Ave., C.M. Monday 833-2900 I 9pm shift 362 Jrd SJ. -- ---Tree of Lire going up IQ SALVAGE SA L r-: motor F~da.J. 1 to5 -----_j Ste C. La~una Beach . !!'!~.~~~~-~ ..... ~~.~~ the neck. Woodgrain SEALED BIDS 1975·48' + ott.r parts SALES Secretary /Typis t for •TRAINEE/XEROX• PIT BULL/Male. Protec-body with hard s he ll T IS diesel Pacemaker 761-5117 Metropolitan needs multi-line s ales reps . Training provi ded. Salary to ~wkly . Call Mr. Silva,634·4922. EqualOppty Employer -- Salesperson wanted in Fashion Is land jewelry store. 544.2040 d ynam ic in vestment ll 1gh volume X<!'rox tive of s urroundings case.~.548-6446 F tBSPortfisher Cru1ser company.Top s alary fo dept will train person lo Fine w / chi Id r e n . Hit brakewater . sunk & e •ceptionial s kills&: runthe Xerox~S00.6500, 493-4648 Offic•,.,..._..& was raised Ins pect Allfos.forSde " ~--' 1085 I t H ••••••••••••••••••••••• motivation. Re ply i"n & 2080 Call Mark. BAM ••••••r.;:::•••••••••••j vHess00e aM unt1Cngtton IMPORTANT Confl.dan-10. P.O Box to SPM. Mon Fri at !Looks j~t like Benji lov-ar r anne en t>r "" 0 ~ ~~ 7 .,.,..,.. bl ld to dh -.J. Xerox Copier, mo de l 290 1 E d in ger Seal NOTlC.-.T #296. Corolla del Mar, ~I '"""· 8 e 1 yr o g ome. 2&00 Ukenew READERS AND 92625 I TYl'IST 54()..9016letring __ · 67s-Ofi62 Beach. 12 13 1S92·2841 ADVERTISERS -. I For fine Jewelry s tore Free F/Chihuahua mix <714)~74n. Sea~ed Bid I The pr ice of items SECIETAIY . t •o approx 6 yrs. loveable Grundia Slenorette D1c· must include 10 ' total advertised b•· \'ehrcle F. · •. b . h ac1•urary 1mportan .. " b'd · h' • h k , .nerget1c .,. n~ tin· hr week.ro.benefitsrall nds adulthome.846-7883 tapbone . Naar n e w I m eas ier sc ec or dealers m the vehicle div. to fill important Betty.~9066 -Barely used. 1225.000. M 10 . Payable to Ken rla ssified advert1sin1t position in N.8 CP I\ hndhre 8050 645·337S Wils on No per sona l columns does not m firm . Typing. filing, TYPIST ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---check. Mark enve lope elude any applicable phones & other clerit-al Gen o ff lC'C wurk * * I BUY * * rm . 1017 "Sealed Bid " Submit to taxes, license. transfer duties. Call for appl. Highschool l{raduate . . ••t••••••••••••••··~··• So . Coas t Mari n e fees. finance cha rges. blwn 10.~pm. 640-7111 Gd benefits/no exp. nee. Good_ used Furn1t~re & MACAWS : l Green Wit?&· Surveyors 5732 East 2nd fees for air Pollution con· SALESPERSON. inside.,.._ ... _. .... ..__ .... _._ Costa Mesa area Will he Appliances-OR J will sell I blue & gold. (with St. Long Beach 90803, trol devire certifications m ov ing to l r'l(ine . orSELLforYou cages ) S47·4418 o r before Feb. 24th, 1981 or dealer documentary S alesperso n P a i n t counter. Some exper. re q 'd . l.aguna Beach lumber Co. 494-~38 or 540-8267. ;.~~tbi~~ ~re~r ·:u~~ SECIOAIY Farmer 's Ins ura nce MA.STBSAUCTION 541·5659 Bids will be opened that preparation_ charge~ ~n '10 CttlftOLlf 'IJPtCKUP V ·8, aW>. tram .. factory alr condiOoniq, stereo cassette. A pretty polar white ,em with onl1 IOOO - miles. coordlnated white spoke wheels II white lettered tires. dual tanks, alidint rear win· dow and beautiful red cheye.nne interior which is spotless. (3142) It is on sale for only S74tf IOIWITHAM YOUSWA.CHH 7600Westminster Ave. in Westminster 893·7551 638-7880 '71 GMC ~ ton P.U. Lo orig mi, 400 eng, auto trans. S2500 incl 11\.'J ' Amerigo self contained camper. 963-7248. '10 YW PICKUP 4 cylinder, 4 speed. lux- ury package. This is a pretty pickup in absolutely flawless con· dition with less than 6000 actual ml.les. OX43407 I VW picltups are sweep- ing So. Calif. in sales and this is the nicest one I believe that you have seen for only $Stt9 IOIWITHA.M VOUSWA.G>IM 7600 Westminster Ave. in Westminster 893· 7551 638-7880 Ford Courier. V8. auto. shell, nds some work. $2000 /0BO. M7·86T7 '55 Chev 1,..... ton Flatbed with Uftgate S800 . 645·1700 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Dodge Van. PS/PB. auto trans. A/C. custom intr cstm whls. ster & C B S3300 t b s t ofr 673-4056 ------A..tos W..ted 95'0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOLLAR for top used c ars foreign, domestics or classiC's If your car is extra cle an. see us FIRST! a I I" OrOll!p C-'V -2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979.zsoo WllUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS COHMRL CHEVROLET . X!X I I.or t. .. r ll h d t t 11:"1 I .\ \1 ~ _.., \ 546-1200 S 7 5 0 mo. C omm . Npt. Ctr. invetml. div Group~4100 EOI.<: 646-1686, IJJ..9625 Pi..os & n.-. 1090 date ai loc.tion at 3PM. less otherwis.e spec1f1ed benefits, training for ~~~trf· No Sh. Great ----------•••••••••:;.-;.:;....... Balance due withing 10 by the advertiser Hl(itt IUYEI t P t t ' I $1500 Irvine Personnel Agy TYPIST 1 IUY FUINITUIE Baby Grand piano. Good days. Owner reser ves A~/ T doll r S rt ':~ ~.0 :~:e apply 488 E. 17th, Costa Mesa p rr Must be accurate. AILes t57-1 Ill COl\d. Mahogany. Sl,000. right to refuse any and Clilsticl 9520 c~~s . B:~. ~am:=rs~ the Earl's Plumbing Su.ite224 642·147 20 hrs/wk to suit your 546-4831 all bids. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 914 's. Audi's needs . Orange Co . Table w/2 Ives, 6 chairs. F wood· d 2 8 9 2 2 C a m i n ° Airport area. 833-9252 gd starter set. gd cond. Brambach Baby Graner. '79 13' British Dory. 3S ·~3.~ ALs/,e::r,es,:.:tei Ask for U IC MGR Capislrano_~~-040_ 1 SICllTAIY TYPIST Sl2S. 640-7935 mahog. cabinet, xlnl Johnson full cvr . elec A Town Sedan. 4 dr, JIM MAllMO Needed immed. With or J.'ast. a«urate forlrvine King mattress set, Spring lone $1495. 645-73216 eves, start $4000/080646-2787 restored. Ideal for stu· r~e!~~=~ without shorthand. Tem-office. 957·9331 Aire xtra firm. perf 97t-0088dys. 20' Cabin Cruiser w /trlr dent. $10,000. 675-6161 HUNTINGTON BEACH porary & full lime. CalJ Tod Services at 979.8900 cond. 6/mo. Will sac. MID 1800 Eng. piano. o /b full equip, xlnt rM<I. '64 DODGE Dart Convt 142-2000 TYPISTS 673·9497. Nds. minor repair & re· $3500 SlSOO dwn owe Orig. J)l9int & top. new - SECRETARY Secretarial *** SECRETARY I .~1~~~#::l~~~~~~-Beautiful dining ~ finishingSZSO. 89'7-1239 balance842·2l76 tires. xtra ctn. xlnt TOP Dou.Al · •Top Pay 62"x42" + 312" leaves & SportilMJ Goods 109 Z7 ' Monterey Diesel Fis· cond. Forrest at 493-3091 PAID FOi For more info, call Tod 6 chairs. $750. King bed •••••••••••••••••••••• bboat. xlnt cond. $13,SOO. 1929 Ford Model A &OOD I. CLIAM ScrvlcC:S ~ 979-_8900__ & hdbrd, triple dresser &r Used Scuba gear .. Scuba 54S·8734 P•rtialJy restored. Must USID CAIS! About ESI, We are a 25-year-oJu etec tronics manulacturer now leading the wortClwlue held of 1aset processing sys· terns for the m1croc11cu1t 1n 0 R E G 0 N dustry EmplOyment is over 600 s1rong growth lorig·term is an!lc1pated A liberal benel1ts package •nrludes profit share and a nationally recognized wellness progtam SALES SECRETARY Wi1T supPort fit Id soles office stof t to include customer commrK.otions, foctory interface ond Khedulinq. Must hove excellent seae~ ond communication skills.. Pr~ tOlel office experience preferred. Contact H&rve HowaKI Etec110 Scierit1l1c 1novstr•es Inc 130()0 NW Sclfl004I Park Ot. Purtland, OR 97229 OI c.il loll 1Twe Hl()().5'17..S 7 <46 equal <>pQOltl."\lly eml)lc>yef ITl/I -~-j ) nighl stand: S4SO. Anti· Pro Aluminum 80 tank sell now. 754·0822 or Warehouse Man: f'ull que Norwegian trunk. bacll:paclt B.C. Medium 35• Owens 'Brig, '63. Tw 779-1719. • time days. Xlnt benefits. 1879. $500. 64G-l749_ w 0 m an · s w et s u i t V8's. loaded. N. B. moor· ----------1 fl • Top HilJs Corp. Laguna 751·8967 in g av a i I. S 17 . 9SO . 'S8Thunderbird • • Opportunity exists for llllls . Contact Boh at Solid wood oval din. rm 540•3855: 644-1616 eves. 61M orig. mi, Cootinen· qualified typist in active 770 1675. table w /6 chairs, $100. Classified Ads 642.5678 Classified Ads 642.5678 tal kit. orig. paint, new'AW ore . Shorthand & die· -----Chrome Ir glass etagere, ------------• ----------u·res. xtnt cond. Drive it •1 H.__.. ' taphone helpful. Enjoy M•rc.._... sso. 751·8°'3 • w · excellent co. benefits in ••••••••••••••••••••••• home. $4Soo. 548·9617 · C.... W... 645-57od CLERICAL cludinl( a free meal per A"'""" 1005 Cocktail table. Pecan 6()" 673·1352 ---'"------ shift. Apply in person••••••••••••••••••••••• Medll. 2 -dQor S50. Xlnt restor OPPortunity : w• ..... ~ftl. 9AM-Noon, Mon·Fri. 644·2943 Cl · ·57 .. """'....,. Personnel ' ass1c .. er cur y Late model Toyotas and B RASS I k Cougar offer646-8662 c 11 :,~~=:~~~-B;.~:.a~~·~b~~~~ l•crHH1u1 ~&Jiv!~,· • us Newport Beach sso. 644·21M3 , L L. A YeMdn HlO lrill•nW.fll!R Equal Opp Em pl yr M /F A . B d • Sofa ai Love Seat, Formal 0 OV\ '.,-~t pvt'Vlt •• • • •••••••• ••• • ••••• • • "-iliilliiii .. iaii•Alaiilli nt'UllUe e b h '71 Dodie RV Van. Self· ~ Dining R.eorn , Queen ~f,;O fJY'I./ contained. Xtra1, low Al --Rik 9td Bdrm. Set. 213/880-4112 r. miles. 842·5241 o co•'pletely re· Jew•lry 1070 IJ; ~8\A 4 W ..... Drf•n tSSO ~=======~ ~to .... $900 d.o.e. must type 60wpm S.H . helpful Front office ap . pearance. Call Judy, S40-ll055 Never a fee .at-._...___. ••••••••••••••••••••••• e l.:lll\ } J -... .......: {Jf ' ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1 SEXY: Ladies-Mens NIWll J9CJ PORS.CHES Barber ~lr!!~t:J~'r::l~h:s~ ruf\J'\iV\4 -Pow. steer, trak-loc, bucket seats. front _Pole ~-~ lml!ttk>e\a.•John stablllaer, roll bar II AJ..~ ... A,J more. Yours for Im· SICUllTY A•tl•••tlc ••••1-------• Use _,.wt:r lffl service mediate d ettvery Mature penOft needed. II 34 0 hKi d (0211'10) part ume to talre ad-... (7. ~ -3Y w0h~n PP'I ng your a .. ·. a1 S1•lt mluiona •provide in. uaa..1·onaf" n;t•1Af.LiouP'y a1ly 1 ot ad number w1I COSTA.MIU ~~:~,:., i~'~! .... C, h .,;;.d appear in your classified ad AMC.- deJ Mar. Call Mon.·Frl. 1$ 111the • We take your messages 549 .. 023 only: 11i-2aHAM-4PM. .. • DAILY 24 hours a day ... you call 'tO Toyota L&ndcruiaer. Seca1,otcr. gJSter in at your convenience seoomi.11morbesto1. Saddlebaek Colle1e Cir•• 1904 Hl&e PILOT · ff t rer.17J.Om NorU1 CampW Irvine. •W ..... Sll.lllll durtng 0 ice hours and ge 3p11.uP11. s.i1sun • ~rDUI~( the responses to your ad .-.. ltolldaya. Hourly rate Met Sell! ~lftl th1'S Service iS only -$7 .50 .., .• '° .... ph• s.,, r.I .. .,.TORY allHt ditttr'eftUat. Muat P •• P..tr! 111.w. week. For more fnforma-. ~~.~=: 17141ffl-l41 DOJTNOW1 tion and to place your ad •••nre • rt re• rm• ,,_..--, -----1--t ~oJ:;.C ca f I 642-5678. <'CMlrM. aa.-o btn •fa • • eaay way or ---.&.----v / J. r'OCI to ..U tMt tMeycle _,,_ .--, I ,. • ...., .... J .. t ., ....... .,. ._ .... advertise It In th 64"671.• JI I ._, ..... a..uw1 ea11 eo11T1. -------- ' ~· MUST SILL T /WI '71 TOYOTA: PIS. P/8, A /C , Dual Shocks, Arn /Fm CIH. llueb llore! l«1t Offer -.mt...., .... ....................... WANTED Allow 111 the opportualt1' to consider the pure.hue 'j or tr•de-la of JOUI' t'Jeu Porsche. Cblck will U1 Today! f ' 0 1 C1 as 0 ~ w: be Tl fiJ; in ha tr1 Or G N the dim ing tha Feb t he wee T nor1 Jan Ing Frie who • bast lug• quir pan1 RI Let] COD~ HI~ Bae J J ..._ Wae ' tlM MIM. a.,1.w . 0r8"Q8 Coat DAJL Y PILOr/T.._, F*'-Y 17 1111 ....................... •.•.........•.......... . P--1111111..mlllllllli--.... --------------.... ~ t7tl....._,.,,,... ......_,.,,rW ...._.._. UtM 0 ·•••·······••·········· .......•......................................•••••.•......•••....... ········-············ "T• .llllt. W. -.. .• •It, Mara1•1._ '7• 9761 AMC ....... aa/1'9,-Pt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••-•••••••••••• C••i• tttl • • • --------------- J'W\'91sCleM a1• UO.IL/mat.t. la •lat. ,._ .......... lltdrll*. "ft G,_.. 1rwt .... ~·: c,i:.i~•:•i•:t VW, .. 9'1 • AMt ..._ 971 eot1d. P. equJp. Po... V•r1 el .... 111·1741. £uiM, ~ JIU.as•. Wad ---=· .. ...................... D... pr lee. D. ft : Prle.~ble. ...... ..... T»llJl ... 'Ill'........,._ ' ' . ,, • 714.W.IUI ' -· ' 1tn11112+2 . 'IO 4WD GL •••• TO•n-11 .. . V'W·POI fi&.AUDl c.a&.COMtlDwa1 • , ... ,....on .. N .. port lleeclt IQ.GIGO PnaUlm prie.a paid fGr •1 ~ ur <toNtca «domestic> 'iaMDd cratiUon .. .... Usftnt! '<H rt t ll>·\ST 1 Dadge ~8 I larbor Hh·d Cost <i .\lt'si.I ~u 0330 .......... .-w ••••••••••••••••••••••• Air, ••••••tfc, '71 240D. Xlnl. cond. whlt•bl•, lq. racu. TOLOftlT. ,_.. ,.. I • .... Yellow. am/fm /c:a11 ..... ,.. ...,., ._um• "7 II I ... .... ,IOO/Gfter ... 111121. 15'9 .... US-UH, ' ...... Gd woa& ...................... . ?15-W CAR., lol*I -:::& rw '• hlrtw, .W OGllllllt· "11..C, It ........... u pre-IOOd· ...... tint •.1..•-.... .a. --•• r • e d c I •• s I c . .,... t7'1 ear. ,,.!080.l·•l -.. .... 9IOO/OB0.1S2-24CMdy1; ••••••••••w••••••••••• 1*11 ff I TO•IT-IS SU·M1'7..... '74TOYOTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOl.Ofln: ' '71 45C16•T RA 000 I COROLLA COUPI •• BuJck Park Av-. ldr, , 'Tl Jlcnlt. CN wo•g I 71DATSt* -..., -· m • 4 cyu.der, automatic. xlnt cond. I moe. old, CAil., id" .... ~ IJllCOUPI ;,"a':~t~7~· ~~ U71LCO> •elour mt .. fully loaded pOd . ...._ iOQd nnt 4 cyllader, S speed, air l30-9llO A very pretty au.nnower "7SO-..s35 car. hOO/OBO•t·•t CGDd.,.c.no. UOOIYA) yellow with very low BHe ,oa ever wanted a Mercedes 300SD· •79 miles. She is in great '73 Reial, top shape, aU Ford rte.t. 'JI, dDl toed, true economy car at a Maple yellow, striped, condition and very, ver y ittru. SUOO F irm. sunroof, SUI, SHOO. very low price 'r 0 1 alfordabletoronly 842·5937 540-1418 coune YoU have. It is sunroof, stereo/cass. $Ziff --------- here aad on aale for only p o 1 i a h e.d whee la . C..._ 9915 '65 Ford StaUoa waeon SZ•H Beautiful 6 mint cond. IOI WITHAM ••••••ft••••••••••••••• clean. ldeond. 9IOI> IOIWITMAM $28,500. 557-9044; eves YOUSWA491M V .. a.tecl M.S-l700 760-0889 7800 Weatminster Ave. u~~ c: ... 11 YOUSWA61M , in Westminster .... U.C• tt45 7800Wtlltalinster Ave. , 79 Mercedes 6.9, 12M ml, •893-?S:n 6311-7880 '77 c.a. Se... ••••••••••••••••••••••• in Westminster loaded. nawless. •.ooo. ... t f ''78 V ·11 I d d -·7""'1 638-7880 Brad,381 -11X-dys '78 Corolla, Sspd, am/fm "'' ro roo • tpllt ers~t es, 0 • e • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,., -....., _.... lot cond powft' ...,._. ,.... 3511 mi, xlnt cond. LEASE MG '742 ~~~.992-4976. $.1300 .......... cnilM ~ Ql-*3;aft.S,'7SZ·llSO. ..... __ 9705 •••• ••••••••••••••••••• trol, door loclls. Merc.-y tf50 l)IRECT! '76MGMIDGET '77CellcaSilverCstmint, (Ol2ZER> ••••••••••••••••••••••• 22K . Goodcond. ~1914 a/c, auto, am/fm stereo ORANGE COUNTY'S 1911 Al.PA SPIDIRS llACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH . 752-0900 .... 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Audi Fox All/Fii. '1995. 752·90'7'7 bet. 6-9PM 79 Audi SOOOS, immac, loaded, All/Fii ca11, special whla, aunrf. cov- er. m111t see to apprec. MS·8776 MW 9712 ···················•-'-•! For the best deal in Oran1e Couoty ... Come See Us Today!! SADDLBACI Y ALUY IMrOITS 28402 Marguerite Pkwy. Mission Viejo 831-2040 495-4949 Cloled Sundays CREVIER $1 Sl 6 lllOAOWAY s"""' """ 835·3171 THE Ull1"'11Aft OAIYING "'11ACHIHE •USIDIMWa• •73 2002 (0558) '75 2002a (0035) '77 320ia (CM74 ) '77 6.30csi auto (0040) '80 528iA sunrf. <1625) 1.b Cloted S•dllJI S_..1hclalMW '77BMW320i ZMRZQ '77 BMW 320i 922TWX '78320! 79it1LJ "19 BMW 32IOi 3\!IWRE '79 BllW J20iA 838VZE 'llO BMW 53Bi &'SQ.SU .... 21402 M• 911rlte Pwkw.y Mh1ieeYJeio 131-2040 495-4949 Closed Sundays 751MW Lovely 2002 automatic. Only 53,000 miles on this beauty. Its s queaky clean. (419NKQ) $5695 JIMMARIMO YOUSWA•IM 18711 Beach Blvd. 142-2000 ORA ..... COUNTY'S Ot.DIST & S.les-6ervitt-Leasin 1J loyC9"er,lac. Rolls ltoyce BMW lstOJamboree Newport Beach 64~6444 '761MW Dynamite 2002 4 sllffd. OriglHI bei1e rinish. Lov~b' condition. (OOlPYD) •HI Jl .. MAllMO YOIMSWA•EM 11'711 Beacb Blvd. 142-ZOOO 101 Mcl.AUM't ---------1 cass, xlnt cond. 5'995 ftMIST •••••••:7•9••:::,_•1•••••••• DEALERSHIP ..... 9744 760-1933,586-998'7 $7995 LINCOLN-MERCURY l•Mlftl!'f!P..,.1'91PP.llllll.ll -'72 Mark 11.' gets good ~~~-:W~~llll 4 sllffd,24,00miles.new mileage, $1195, may ~--l'J!',.dj•• tires, steniotape. (938G > take trade. 636-6621 ~ ,~......_ .. i:.,;,;i;;iii;;i;i;ii~~~~ll CllYIH IMW LIN. COLN. -llERCUR·v· 1 t •-Bro d '81 Celka GT LIB. auto. s • • way 16-18Autor-ter Dr. ForSale CHEAP!! Slilhtly Uled turbo kit "70-'74 0.tsun Z cars -.511S'7. '71 Datsun Kini Cab 5 speed w /campenhell 131-MtO 544-1359 Santa .. __ ·-3111 air. sten!O, tilt ....... cc. """' l'UJa ......-,.y SD Fwy-Lake Forest OD, 900 mi. SBOOO. list ell.it 7111461 98690. 644-7070 •IRVINE Drnamite B Roadster Tn...... 9767 ~lllC«L 13A7000 with 4 speed, stereo, .-495-QQ) 831 llllnl\ -mags. Sharp! (95SUJCO> .•••··~··••••••••••••••• ~ 78S 1tfi 28K · S3SOO '76 Montego Brouiham, $44'5 P ire m•. • ---------I full pwr. cruise cont, JIM u•llMO 977AM~-162SOPM YOUR# I -C ......... 1 •c xlnt cond, nu tires. S2000. YOUSWA61M --661-3961 11711 Beach Blvd. Yola1w91J11' 9770 DEAUllSHIP IM -------- 142-2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• o••MGE COUMTY! ..... ,_.. 9952 Opel '746 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Manta 1900. runs real nice, Sl095, may take trade.~l '74 'fW IUS ,. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAL &5 SERVICE Mustang Mach I , '69 1 PASSIM49H AND LEASING custom blue melt. finish. 4 cylinder, 4 s peed. Stereo. lo mileage on ~t.er~ This van is truly eno ... 800 831 10~1 mechanic.ally and in ap. ow..ollle 9955 ~---~~~~~P..tera 9747 10 excellent condition NABER~ ... •i · . ..,. - pearance. <664KLH ) Her CADll ( ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• spacious interior and ~ "' "'" ~ ,J I tlO OLDS "78 2IOZ 2+2, xlnt cond, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Am/Fm cass. a /c, snrf. '74 Pantera GTS, slver on $7450. PP. 640-1948 blk, $25.000. 23,860 m i. eves /wllends. 855-1137, "99-4t60 Fiat 9725 PetlC)Hf 9741 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fiat '76 124 Spyder, 5spd, red, stereo, tape, mags, lomileage, S3788. (714)754·1371 Ja ck 9-5pm. LEASE DIRECT! I. h /I•()() If.tr I H" l\iq 1 economy ma .. es er a c· ... •ss bargainforooly ( '"'·' v1o. ... , '>40 •ll()() v•- SJIH ~I IOIWITHAM '77 Coupe de Ville IROU.HAM Yot..ISWAGEH Firemist Oreen . lo Air cond .• power win· 7600West.minster Ave . miles, nu tires. s upr dows, stereo cus .. wire in Westminster clean eirtec car, 116700. wheels, Landeu top. (210ZCT> 893-7S51 638· 7880 Mike ~3440. 975-0237 This beautiful 2 door is 7 6 'fW y AM Clte•rolet 99 20 in truly superb condition 7 passenger, looks & ••••••••••••••••••••••• with very low miles. One 1911 PIUGIOT runs wreat. All original. * CMYy Moma •79 of America's finest lux· ~c::!'!' •••••••••••• !?.~~ TUllOt (72701 2 + 2 Hatchback ! ~~~ cf8.°': :,k,':n:.~:k~~ VISIT YOUR --·" CllVlll IMW Economical 5 speed value. Sale price only O.•~co•sT llACHIMPORTS lsU rBroadway manual trana. Clean S7fft ,.....,.. ,.. 848DoveStreet SaotaAna 835-3171 car! (Ol52XJU). IOIWITHAM HONDA NEWPORT BEACH '7' 'fW UlllT HO=~.:!~ YOUSWA•BI HIA~•ARTIRS 752-0900 Dynamite diesel with 4 Dove•QuilSls. 71GOWestmimterAve .. .,,,.,_ •76 -o.a.IOT soeed, air. conci., stereo. NEWPORT BEACH in Westminster TODAY!!! rsv... •. sbMPG. (561WKL) 13M555 893-7551 638-7880 U.....,..SITY 5w04 ... ~ -ss•ts 1""11'" mR ,..._,,.. JIM MARINO SH US FIRST! 'llO Cutlass Brougham, SALES•SERVICE 4 sllffd, air. great buy! YOUSWA61M Wehaveagooclseleclion is.a: :Um~· Wltnd OLDSMOIK.E Dynamite mileage. ll'JllBeacbBlvd. of NEW 6 USED _o_r_a_.-'-·-·--·--- HOteA (670NXA) 142-2000 Cbevrolets! Pty.ollltl 9t60 Q.MC DUCKS S4ff5 ---------' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2850 Harbor Blvd. JIM MAllMO ._. '65 VW perts, '88 left 6 1 COMMRL C HEVROLET 'IOPLYMOUTH COSTA MESA YOLKSWA•IN ritht door, '73 left door. 540.9640 187ll 8acll Bl Yd. SS0 each. 5tl-9'7U ,"'" I • ' ,..._ \',I I "11RODdaCivic alntcond, 142-2000 ·•for $1800. '87 for SMOO. 1reat 1aa: HK ml. Ponclte 9750 Or Bestolferp.p. MUST -'-'========-i S4i>-I 200 &M00/08016-1131_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SELLStl-1085 '62 Corvair lloasaa <2> ' l\ed/fawn, 41pd. 102 hp 97JO 197 POISC.. VW 'IO Rabbit Diesel enf, fair shape. 1 stock, ..,n-c~ apd,Am/Fm cass,8,000 1 a d j u s t e d '1'7 Jap.ar 11 MK US all ori1. very well main· tailled Must S.crifice ..-,0 VI, 5 1peed, air coad., mi, •.950. 8"·9949. (714)847·1Ul · pwr. windows, cruise, · All /Fii cau. • under '69 Sqbck. New eng &r •77 Nova Concours 4 dr 11,000milea! (ll00388). paint. Clean. runs great. 305 VB. pwr, air.' S2600: $27,tll $2200/bst. 981U492 pp 494.259 ~-~-'------1 THEODORE ROBINS '79 VW ~vt. all utra~. "76 Chevy Monza, 4 cyl, Blue /Beige 12K m 1, 2dr. Am /Fm radio/tape xlnt! 18.000964·3688 deck. 644H382. AIAOW 4 cylinder, 4 apeed, air coadltioaia1. AM-FM radio. An extremely sharp car with onty 5800 miles. She bu a shade kit • buutilul.illlfrior. Please giYe her a new home. (386ZSS> This weekend fOf' only S5499 IOIWITHAM VOUSWA•BI 7600 West.minster Ave. in Westminster 893-7~1 638-7880 '6'7 .Jaguar 4.2 Sedan CIH1lc. Wire wheels, air , Am /Fm , Brld1estones. $7250. Pr iv ate Party . (714 )56564'1. FORD 1060 HARBOR Bl VO COSTA MESA 642 0010 vW,'78 Rabbit L. Snroof. Cllryller 9925 '77 Volare. Low miles. Blaupunkt. A JC. S3K ••••••••••••••••••••••• new tires. take over pay- XKE Convt . '72, VJ2, miles. Mint cond. SSSOO. '71Ct«YSLH ments. 645-4616 aft. auto, mint,6Zml. $15.999 '74 914 2.0. Blk ori Blk. 675-11994 CoaDOIA _l_P_M_. ______ _ '7~ Xlnt. cond. Best offer. 19'70 vw Pop Top campr. Air cond .. pe>wer win-'76 Plymouth Vol are I( 4.L.1-97 .. 4 851-1685 reblt eng $2500 Must dows, stereo cass .. Lan-Wgn. auto. stereo. full • ••--.,, ----------1 sell. 63t.ta6. · dau top, cruise control. p w r . AC . r e n de r ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 914 • low miles, nice (523UOV> da mage. St~. 494·6379 '71 'fW cond. Make offer '73 VW Squarebac k. A stuMin(t dove grey eves. l(AltMAMM CIHIA 898-2666: 846-7435 aft S. 65,000 mi. xlnt cond. with grey mterior. This 4 cylinder, 4 s__.. This '?6 911 s. 5spd, mags. many new parts, 2nd fine riding car is In POfttioc 9965 ~ I M II superior condition and ••• •• •••••••••••••••••• is an abeolute diamond stereo cass. snrf. silver. owner. ust se . S2000. with only 43,000 actual immac. Sl2.950. PP. 675-8295. hasallthefeaturesfora 1977POMT1AC miles. She will have a 640-l94Seves/wkends comfort minded buyer S&MllD new home this weekend. '68 Bug, auto/stick. sun· for only 6 cylinder. 5 sllffd, fac· (3148) Pleue come in 77 Porsche 9115 Targa, roof. xtras. lltlnt cond. $4499 tory air. stereo. tilt and see it. make a re· B a r t o n y e I I 0 w , $ll95. 640-00'76 IOI WITHAM wheel. (3163> ~nabJeolfer and drive Bia upunket AM /FM YOUSWACllH This little black on black it home. cass., lo mi. air. cruise TTO SH IT • .IS 7800Westminster Ave. beauty has less tha n IOI WITHAM control, all leath' int., OLOYE IT. in Westminster 40,000 miles and is In YOUSWA•EM c 0 v e r & b r a . '73 Hornet. Gd WORK 89J.7SSl 638-?880 great condition. Now on 7...,.W__. · te A I / h 8 t CAR .. looks cood. runs sale fort.he unbflievable """' .,..mins r ve. ease pure ase. es good. Makes "oocl fint '75 New Yortt•r, loaded. price ol in Westminster around ~6 " "' 893-?""'l ____ , car. 1700/080951·2551 52M , needs some work, $3199 -638"7880 Roh Roye.. 9756 ,.. 0 _j_ ,L • BaJ·a Bug new pnt very ••4001 80· 851·0'180 IOI WITHAM w.... 9731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• vousw••EN ••••••••••••••••••••••• #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. clean Sl.850 ' '75 Chrysler Cordoba. "' ......, 548-2511 Beaut Green has IH I, T•Watmimter Ave. M&JD• '78 VW Sciroc~. clean 4 er · · 8N-7S51 838-'1880 . AMAnmM If{{ IOY -aav insta11 s5z 4215 in Westminster ,.. CARVER apd. xlnt mP1 All/P'M CwllM.... ttJO . o:.::C·s ROllS·ROYC( Stereo/Cauette. almost ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7'7 Trans Am. Power VolurneMasdaDealer =~=-:,•., new Ures, low miles. 76UMCOl.tt .ieering, brakes, w\n-fl6-ll20 ..._.... Call (714) 981·023t aft MAll(IY :::;..JM/FM 8 track. .... ........ ..-M ClOHO SUNDAYS • ?pm. Loaded white beauty ,.....,..,...... 5at11t · 9760 Yotvo 9772 with all the extras. MAZDA ..... , ................. Great condit ion . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ClAJNt17) eo1S.=:e1vd J; LEASE VOLVO MJtl DIRECT! SALIS..,.VICI .~ '73 RU 2 cir cpe, treat loold•I· 4 1pd, SUH. Ate LIAS.. 1157 Pontiac Super Chief. Fint S200 cash takes. 217TClubMeN Pl. C.M. ''71 Tuns Am, aakln1 $3900or1-t olfw. 7Sf·Ultaft4.PM • m.-i I ti I SAAi OVERSEAS DELIVERY 11'7ll lleeela Blvd. EXPERTS 14J.JllO 1---------l ••••••••••••••••••••••• nu•,..,. ff70 llON . ....._Blvd. '11 RX7, auto lrana, red, TUllOt LAHABBA ablt ..S. tnOO or best • <tc~:.=,~,, ,_•.;___•_· .. _;._ .. ~---' llACH It •ons aa.IQbJAppt. •an. •I*· palnt Job, .. Doftatnet f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!I calm lal., SIO,SOO. NEWPORT BEACH '171111'... ~ l ___ ...., __ ·---1----'u.etot--=-,;__,;__ __ GoodCOld.Lowmt. ... -'741 OIA ... COUMTY 117..fm ....................... • ........ . ---------1'11 418.C, U ml, lUlr ~ "14 BllW lle•sla. Good bat., n ur.. Ute blu BUYorL&ASE eo.d. Air, a.•tOIO. metallic, ••roof, all DI~ -.1ou-.a1 a t r a 1 . I m • a c: . ovsDKA 'Tl BMW Ifft. Teryr-'-1-4-116-6-11-·-----1 Da.IVSIU• .... lldrM. a.a.an : 'Tl ............... .a... an.w,.....l.lklat. DI _, larf, all eatra• laer • ,._ .... uc. 'ti ----........ La•,.,_, _______ _ ..... :ftl,.81,IY.mll-Wuit.WllllpT IG· ' ...... VOLVO U.llarbor Bl•d. CCS'l'AMl:SA , ...... , ......... 7 OIAUllCOUMTY YOLYO Lare-t VGlft.,..... .. Or-..Olamly! IUY•L&AIS Dllla.T C9".... ffJZ T·blrd, "11 aaoc1 · mech. ••••••••••••••••••••••• coed.saiii.P.P. SHOWIOOMCO... •usr .... "rST·'l'OP .... ff74 Power bral•, f!O••r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ................ wUlli tilt1t•lHC!Opla1 "71V .... Mlto, u.tc.dt-ateerlaa wlleel, air, •• -.-.7m ..... · AM /Fii stereo, tear "V -! •••••• •• ,., •• , • ., ..... v ....... ,_, == ::-· :;-:. r::· ~/:"~,!::::. ......... n.-=:... Mii.•..- • H•la&t U1nHt ! 'Tl y... JOI& ...... . r..!:·J::.:::r: , ear. Rew uftt, air . • • - ·.-.ll;..;ln.=-----" re~lt. ••I· tlltl.J ---·-19 "' ... : ~~!:n~=,:; :.:i~i:F-=c:..., L1:.:::r ... : / ,. INCLUDES: •AM radio •Heater • 4 speed trans •Tinted glass • Whitewall tires • Power steering ·• Power disc brakes • 18.5 gal. fuel capacity •Tilt wheel 0 ~NEW 1980 PONTIAC SU NBIRD s995 AND D WN C a sh or Tra~c-Plu•, Tax.. l icense & Documentary Fee 2E27VM170034 ECONOMY RATING 4 Cyl. 4 Speed UM tnew nuitftbef'\ fO' {0""°'4''\I'" Yow' "''te• f'l'\illy '~"· .,_O'"f'~1,, on "''""'"9 •~ "o f'l\4U"' antt ·••1her ContlhOM' ~f IU.t "Qr'!Nlh rn11eage will e>tDOaD•it t1P. '""' NEW 1981 GRANO PRIX NEW 1981 PONTI AC PHOENIX GM "X" BODY EQUIPPED WITH: • V-6 engine •Automatic transmission • Factory air conditioning • Power steering • Power brakes •Power windows • Ttlt wheel • Deluxe wheel covers • W/Sf\N tires ECOP•U:'M"' ~.,TJ""G V-6 Auto. Trans. E~UIPPED WITH: • 4 cyl. engine • 4 speed transmission • AM·F~slefeO • P0Wfl/ 'd1sc brakes. front • Ail conditioning • Power steering • Tilt wheel 539599 • Front wheel drive 1G2AY375386109878 SHGGESl F Jiflhll PPICI-s 4 O R 59 DOWN AND $ 15975 1978 CHEVY CC>aYITTI 350 V-8 engine. factory air. arTVfm stereo tape. . automatic. power steering & brakes. heater. & much more. (401189). • T SEE 1976 PONTIAC GUMDUMAMS Automatic. AM/FM stereo tape. power steering. split power seat. A/C. rally wheels & more (391PRGl . · 52695 PER MO. ,._Ta. Uc ..... & Doc•••I• t Fff S... prtee 17'31 pt"9 tu, l1cenM and dOCunwn_.,,.. 119!> oo.n CMf't Of uaoe $446 J• u i.s 1.a.r. lllt QO hcens. le H •"d '"~ rr. 1 CJCU" ~r~ ... lot I IOlllll ol llMI C.... 01 tr---11&11 7& -"'°""'tar 80 """'"'° Ftl\&l>CI <"-'II• U U 1 tO APA 16 89' l;t t• .. oa co,..,..~1 "" • 111.1&4 3"0ft--cteeltt 1979 CHEV. LUV 1979 DODGE 1978 SUBARU IRAT PICl-UP 4 cyl . 4 speed ( 1 R52221 COLT 4 cyhndef engine. 4 speed transm1ss1on. good gas car. (419XHA) . 1977 CHEVROLET 4 WI I I MIYI PICICUP Auto. trans.. pwr. steering. pwr. window~. air oond .. till wheel. cruise control. pwr. door locks. gauges. 2 tpne paint, sliding rear window & dual tanks. (1F6S673). 55395 4 speed transmission. 4 cyltnder engine. am/Im tape. power steering a/c. 4 wheel drive (156VOF). 1978 CHRYSLER COIDOIA Automatic transmission A/C. AM/FM stereo tape. po wer steering. 111nyl to p (IAOV127) ' •suga • •"d 1'9tall price may have dNlef 1n1talled acc:eeeort ... All Carl Sold On Approwd Credit. All Carl Ptua Tu & llcenM • Doc. FM. All Carl Subject to Priof Sele. OPEN DAILY - 9 A.M. TO I 0 P.M. w• LEASE ALL PriCM good until Feb. 23, 1811 MAKES AND MODEtS ... a I OHA N G F COt r.~ Y (A~,,, ,,,r~ ,\ ,", Cf Nl ' 'Elephaiit,' 'BUii' lead. parade • Wann days crowding beaches Lifeguards r e ported lar ge summer.type crowds flocking to a ll Orange County beaches Monday to take advantage or the SC>·degree temperatures on the President's Day holiday. Mild Santa Ana winds combined with a high pressure system over the Southern C a I i r or n i a .a r e a d r o v e temper·atures up to within one degree or the record hottest day in some areas, a spokesman for the National Weather Service said. Lifeguards from San Clemente to Huntington Beach said the crowds were the largest so far this year with thousands swi mm ing in the two to three.foot s urf and getting a head start on their summ~r tan in 80·degree temperatures . Water temperatures along the coast were about 60 degrees. Lifeguards at Bolsa Chica and Huntington s tate beaches reported no serious incidents, but said 20 rescues were made. More than 25,000 people showed up to enjoy the holiday sun. li(eguards said. Lifeguards at Huntington's city beach, a one·mile strand, said more than 20,000 peopte were counted, about one·lhlrd the number that usually tum out there on a summer weekend. Newport Beach lifeguards reported a crowd of 50,000 with n o r e's c u es . A 1 i r e g u a r d spokesman said the cold water discouraged most swimmers .. despite the high temperatures on the beach. ij,l:IAIT lllTIHR Patchy early morniag fog and low clouds along coast otherwise sunny and high cloudiness through Wednesday. Lows tonight. 50 inland, 57 along coast. Hilha Wednesday in 708. 1••T1UY TlwN'• Nothing 10 report °" dnttopt1wtd in an ANOlla 1Ma111&.t. S.e 1torw, photo, PGfleA7. ... . . ,. Biographic.al fiJms ·top 1980 Oscar nominations · HOLLYWOOD (AP> -"The Elephant Man," the story of a deformed man's searc h for dignity, and "Raging Bull," the up·and-down career of fighter Jake LaMotta, scored eight nominations apiece today to lead the 53rd annual Oscar race. Another biography, "Coal Miner's Daughter," the story of country singer Loretta Lynn. followed with seven nominations a nd "Fame." "Ordinary People" and "Tess" were voted six each by members of the Ac ademy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences. Robert De Niro, who gained some 70 pounds to portray the l a tter ·day LaMotta . was nominated as best actor for "Raging Bull." This is his fourth Oscar nomination; he wen as s upporting actor for "The Godfather, Part II." Others named as best actor: Robert Duvall, "The Great Santini"; J ohn Hurl, "The Elephant Man"; Jack Lemmon, "Tribute"; Peter O'Toole, "The Stunt Man." Ma ry Tyler Moore, playing her first feature dramatic role in ''Ordinary People." also won h er first Oscar nomination. Others named for best actress: Ellen Burstyn, "Resurrection"; 'Goldie Hawn. "Private Ben· jamin'"; Gena Rowlands . "Gloria," and Sissy Spacek, "Coal Miner 's Daughter." Nominees for best picture of l!MO: "Coal Miner's Daught~r." · • T h e E 1 e p h a n t M a n .: ' "Ordinary People," "Raging Bull" and ''Tess." Jason Robards, previous win- ner as supporting actor for ··All the President's Men" and "Julia" in 1976 and urn. collected his third nomination as supporting actor for playing tycoon Howard Hughes in ·•Melvin and Howard.·· The others were fi rst·time nominees: Judd Hirsch and Timothy Hutton. "Ordinary Peo· pie ;·· Michae l O'Keefe, "The Great Santini :" Joe Pesci, >'Raging Bull." · Stage veteran Ev a Le GalHentle was nominated as best supporting actress for her role in .. Resurrec· lion." Other nominees, like Miss Le Gallienne. were first-timers: City hassle looms \ llit11ti"l!f ()ll tiltill{;! . at man's windmill By ROBERT BARKE R °' -o.tty ~ , .. " • Roy Scane says it will be a cold day in hell before he takes down his 60-foot windmill from the back yard of his Huntington Beach home. Scane bad the windmill installed at a cost of near I $10 000 o n t h e weekend or J an. 31 with the prospect of cutting his energy use in ha lf. Now , city officials claim the windmill violates res i den ti a I su .. 11 zoning requirements. Scane declares he is in the clear because he received a city permit to erect the tower in October. However, it seems that the One killed in Santa Ana bar shooting A woman was killed and two men seriously injured Monday night in what police say was an unprovoked barroom shooting incident in Santa Ana. Officers said the three were shot by an unknown as- sailant who ordered two beers at the El Sinloense Bar at 1215 E. Pomona just before he opened fire. The two injured men -Leonard "Torres, 34, and Javier Salceda, 21, both of Santa Ana -were taken to UC lrvine Medical Center, where they were reported in stable con· di lion today. Torres suffered gunshot wounds to his left side while Salceda was wounded ln the chest. The dead woman's idenUfica· lion was withheld pending notification of next of kin. PoUce said the s uspected sun· man, deKribed as a male Mex· lean in hia 40I, entered the bar about 11:30 p.m., walked around the small tavern, and.then flrecl several sbota into tbe ceWQI. He left wltbld further incident. But be NturDed about a ball bour l.a.r, offteen 1ald, ordered the two been and then ftred at the patn... Crater aileiat V ANCOUVD, Wub. (AP) - MOUlll 9t. ffelml, eloaked beldDd eloudl, w• qulet u llD)t, inft'e.. quent aftenboeb continued. per mit was issued in error because the c ity zoning ordinances don't d eal with anything'like windm ills. The city later revoked the permit. Scane declan:s that neither he nor the contractor, COJO Inc .. were notified. ''I'm going to fight if they try to get me to take it down," he said. ·'The country is in such an energy crisis and now I am raced with this. I've hired an attorney and I'm going to contact President Reagan and state and federal officials." Scane, a co-owner of a cabinet business who also has installed solar water heaters at his home at 17481 Frans Lane, says the windmill has only been operating on a trial basis. But he says Southern California Edison officials are impressed a nd all h~ neighbors I ike it. City officials indic'ated today that the controversy perhaps hasn't generated as much heat as Scane fears. Jim Palin . director of the city's Developme n t Se r vic es Department. acknowledged that the permit was issued in a mixup · ''by a person al the counter.·· and was later revoked. He said the windmill currently is regarded as an accessory structure with an absolute height limitof15feet. Palin said that p~anning aides are working on an amendment to zoning ordinances that might make the windmill acceptable. He aJso indicated that the city would not force Scane to take it down until the zoning amendment (See WIND, Page A2). - Don't plan ming b~ Orange County's public transit buses won't be running Wednesday, the 14th day or a strike called by Orange County Transit Di1trict workers. The 212 mechanics and 145 bua driven remained off tbelr joba today because of eontract disputes with the dtltrict. • No ne1otiationa were acbeduled between dl1trtet offlclall and leaden of the 1trlkln1 United Tl'UlpOl"taUoa Unian. JCven In tbe unlikelJ event that aa qreemeat were rwbed todQ, buMe probablJ eouldll't bero1UD1 until 1'bundQ, both 1ldel air ... Eileen Brennan, '· Pri vale Ben· jamin;" Cathy Moriarty, ''Rag- ing Bull ;" Dt'ana Scarwid, "Inside Moves," and Mary Steen· burgen, "Melvin and Howard." Roman Polanski, a fugitive for three years from a California con· viction for sex with a minor, won his third nomination for direction with the French· made "Tess." Other directors were first time nominees: David Lynch, "The Elephant Man;" Robert Redford. "Ordinar y People;" Martin Scorsese, "Raging Bull," and Richard Rush, "The Stunt Man." Nominees for best original song were the title tunes from ''Fame" and "Nine to Five,'' the latter written and sung by Dolly Parton. plus "On the Road ... L Again" from "Honeysuckle "I Rose," "Out Here On My Own" ' . from "Fame" a nd "People Alone'' from "The Competi- tior.." Foreign language film nominations went to "Con- f i d e n c e . · ' H u. n g a r· y ; "Kagemusha," Japan ; "The Last .Metro ... France; ''Moscow AN OSCAR NOMINEE AS GUN MOLL IN 'GLORIA' Gena Rowland• c.pturea her ff rat nomination <See OSCARS, Page A2> Pope raps Philippines on rights MANILA, Philippines <AP) - Pope John Paul II, in a meeting with President Ferdinand E. Marcos today , told the Philippine preside9t that human rights violations cannot be justified "even in exceptional situations." In what Roman Catholic Church officials said was the pope's strongest statemfnt on human rights , the p~ntifr declared that basic right s cannot be ·curtailed even for •'legitimate concern for the s ecurity o r a nation , as demanded by the common good." Marcos has lifted martial law but is still under attack for continued detention of political prisoners and other human rights violations. <See POPE, Page A2> ~ Eco·11onaic woes ... ..,........ NOMINATED FOR 'BULL' Aobert De Niro Reagan vows strong TV talk Wednesday WASHINGTON CA P) - Pr esident Reagan, disdaining lnY "cutesy ac ro ny m " to symbolize his assault on the nation's economic woes, will use "str a ight talk" in his televised address to Congress to call for immediate action on cutting taxes, the budget and government regulation~ills chief spokesman says. "We_e-e no choice," James Br !Jltllla.; Monday as Reagan .. a nd his aides completed a "page-by.page, li ne·by·line" review of the speech in the White House library. "We have to deal with inflation. He is saying the 8ystem will work if we letit work." • The speech, to be delivered at 6 p.m. PST Wednesday, will be the centerpiece of a six-part packaae detailing Re,afan's economic pro1 ram o t ax reductiooa and approximately $50 biWoa in budaet cuta. The praident's package alse will contain: -H1I actual bud1et meuace revising the C arter admtnlstratlon'1 fiscal 1912 1pendtn1 propo1al of $739.3 billion. -A written me11a1e to Con1nu npandln1 on polnta iri tbe 1peeeb. -A two-part tax doeument contalnln1 1peeUlC1 of hll propo1ed eut1 in lndivldual lneome tu• and accelerated depreciation schedules intended lo reduce business taxes. The New York Times reported today the lidministration will propose that high·income Americans - individuals earning at least $42,500 and couples earning at least $60,000 -receive less than the full 30 percent tax cut belne considered for most taxpayers over three years. ~ \~~;~:;ss~~~e ~W:~se government regulations. Sadat urges PLO effort CAIRO, Egypt (A.i-) PresJdent Anwar Sadat of EoPt said today tbe Palestine Liberation Organisation UkelJ would be part of a provilkmal 1overnment that he la uraiDI tile Pale1Unlan1 to ereate for laraeU-«cupled territory. Sadat a1lo said tbat tt wwld be very unUkel1, but not impo11l~le1 for PLO leader Yauer .varat to bud'RCla a 1over'DIDl9t in exile. Tbe BoPUaa l•...,.1.wt.o Ml been l"mewiDI bis eall fGr tM Palutlalans to e r eat• a pr0Yl1lonal 1oyerament, aaAd the leader ol 1ueb a ~ .... have to be 1eleeted bJ 'Ile Palatinlalll. • FOR 'PVT. BENJAMIN' Golde Hawn. FOR 'STUNT MAN' Peter O'Toole · I ' ....... ,,_ ..... ,..,.. -,.,, ........... , .. ..... Social~ nean 1615 biUion ..,icit WAIHINOTON CAP> Tbe ~ 8'8Cll•t Office ..W • ...._ paneA today Uaal Social lecwtty coukl encounter aft'lcillM.1 ID pey., bea.IU.a oa Umt by l.M ead ol next )'Hr. and die .,...._ •• tnaln truat f wwi wUI ND a ID. t bUUoD ullclt In the ... , "",..,. a.,..-c1 C. kbtppacll, deputy diredor ol tie C.80. aaya c....r-. co.&kl r.mtdy the liort-t-.a ftHal erilll by allowin1 ta.. ON Ate and Survivors lnlurance tr\llt f\&Dd to borrow from lwaJUlier DiHbiUty lnauranc• and Ho.pita! lnaurance trust haada, or b)' raisin& th• p•yr<>U tJ•, now al 8.66 percent, by O.S per NM. He telllfied u tbt Houae W•ya and Means subcommittee on Sotlal Secunty be1an three days of hearin1s on the problems fuaq ta. ayatem ................. a. ..... ,,. ...... WAIHlNGTON IAP) -Pr•idenl Rea1aa told Cooeress to- day be la wilhdrawtn1 the • percent pay ·increases former Pneideat Cuter pcopc>Hd for Cabinet members, con1nsJ men ud top Wbite Houae aidea, bis chief spokesman announced. "fie .are recommendlna that Conaress .. the judiciary and the lederal executives forego pay increases," press secretary Jam4'a Brady said. Pa ........ Ce HI ... U JWPeftlf C•z By Tiie Auecla&ed Preu · President Reagan has decided to r~tain the 50 percent in· come tax rate for Americans in the highest salary bracket, · published reports said today. The New York Times and the Baltimore Sun quoted sources as sayina Reaaan's 30-percenl, three-year tax cut plan, which· he will formally preaent to Congress Wednesday, would not apply to income taxed at the maximum rate. But Reagan said tbe report was not accurate . lil!lfle 1 .. cr11et• •••rta rflN ,...,, WJUTE PLAINS, N. Y. CAP> -The judge in Jean Harris' murder trial today asked the jury to consider not only murder but also several lesser homicide charges during deliberations beainning this afternoon. Juctae Ru.saeU R. Leggett instructed jurors that they may consider a charge of secontl-degree manslaughter and criminal- ly negligent homicide, neither of which carries mandatory prison terms upon conviction. Mrs. Harris is charaed with murdering ScarsdaJe Diet doc· tor Herman Tarnower, or intentionally causing bis death during what the pros~ution says was a jealous rage over his affair with another woman. , ........... eta ••• ,..,. •• 27•• ... . WARSAW, Poland CAP> -A student strike in Poland's second largest city went into its 27th day today and strike action was reported at univers ities in eight other cities as talks con· tinued on charter provisions for student unions. ~ .. .,,~ l•-.di ..,.,.,, •rlwfl•~ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The countdown on a full- scale launch rehearsal for the first space shuttle slipped.about th~ee hours behind schedule today, but space agency officials said they can make up the time as they aim for a critical and unique Tiring of the ship 's engines on Thursday. School squeezes BB topic tonight A public hearing is scheduled tonight on the possible closure of three elementary schools and cut· backs of Sl.5 million in the Hunt· ington Beach City (elementary) School District. •. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. al Clapp School, 20351 Farnsworth Lane. Administrators who face possi· ble layoffs must receive notice by March 1. Teachers must be n o tified Marc h 15 . Othe r employees who may be affected need to be infor med 30 days in ad- vance of the action. J Superintendent Lawrence Kemper last week recommended the closure of Clapp, Peterson and LeBard Schools next year and the financial cutbacks in the fact of declining student enrollment and an anticipated shortage ol $990,000 in revenue. Actinl under a deadline, school trustees have scheduled a special meetinc Friday night to take ftnal action on the recommendations. It's boring, by George WASfDNGTON (AP> -Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, who gave the traditional reading of Washington's Farewell Address iD 42 minutes, called the 7 ,641· word speech "long and boring." Only three other senators were ·· -on~and-llonday when the Kansas Republican read the address, . which includes Washington's wamina aaainat entan1Un1 al- liances with Europe. Its public readina~before the Senate .has been a tradition since 1896. C:Op joins board Luia Ochoa, detective ser1eant for the HUDtiqton Beach Police Department, bu been appointed to tbe Oraac• Count)' Alcobolllm Ad•i8ary Board by 2nd District Supes rilor Harriett Wieder. l',....P•pAI WIND ••• ' is completed. ""'\ Palin aJao claimed"t.hat Scane's attorney had acknowledged that Scane bad received notice,.of the revocaUooofthe permit. The windmill needs winds of at least 10 mph but operated best at 28mphwind. Scane plugs the cord into an o~tlet in the back yard, and wind-generated electricity is channeled back into the house. North state to get rain By Tlte Auocla&ed Presa G athe.r.i.ng clou.ds were expected to bring rain to far northern California today, spreading a chance of sprinkles over the rest of Northern and Central California tonight and Wednesday. Tbe National Weather Service forecast showers for the Sierra south ol Late Tahoe today and for a chance in the area north of Lake Tahoe on Wednesday, with snow above 7,000 to 8,000 feet. Dense fog was expected to smother ·most valleys, malting driving conditions more daneerous. • CleMlled ............ 7141142-1171 All °"* ........... ...,. 142-4121 1'*'-P. Haley ....... a::=JN.Weed L TholN9 Kee¥11 ~Murphln., ~°Lr ~ lohulfften ·~="" -~1k'ddll'd Jt. ' -I MAtNOPFICa • .... ..., It., C.U Mete, CA. Mefl ..... t .. tlll,C-MeM,CA ..... ,.. ...... .,.,.... POPE JOHN PAUL II MEETS YOUNG FILIPINO Scotda n•tlon on-human rtghta vlolatlon• ,. ...... .4. P()PE IN. PmUPPINES. • • J ohn Paul, on the first day of a six-day visit to the Philippines, s p o ke at a rec eption a.t Malacanang presidential palace. Marcos discarded his prepared welcome remarks and in an e motional extemporaneous s~ech apologized for what he c alled "petty and small " church-state differences. "Forgive us, Holy Father," Marcos said. "Now that you are . here we resolve we shaU wipe out all conflicts and set up ... a society that is harmonious to attain the ends of God." In the Philippines, As ia's only predominantly Roman Catholic country, the church has been a leading critic of human rights viola tions under the Marcos government. "Socia l org anization exists only for the services of man and for the protection of his dignity, and ... it cannot cla im lo serve the com mon good when human r ights are not safeguarded," the pope told Marcos. He has ruled the Philip(1ines 16 year s, the last eight under m artial la w which was lifted onl)' last month. John Paul said the Philippines has a special obligation "to bear witness to the values of its f'.-,,•P•pAJ OSCARS ••• Does Not Believe in Tears, .. U.S.· S. R.: "The Next.'· Spain. Other nominations : -Original Screenplay -W.D. Rich ter a n d Arthur Ross. ''Brubaker ;·· Christophe r Gor e, "Fame;" Bo Goldman, "Melvin and Howard;" J ean Gruaull, ''Mon Oncle d'Amerique;" Nan- cy Meyers .• Charles Shyer and Harvey Miller , "Private Ben- jamin." -Screenplay Adaptation - Jonathan Hardy, David Stevens. Bruce Be resford, ·'Breaker Morant;" Tom Rickman, "Coal M ine!i'S Da ug hte r :" Alvin Sargent, "Ordinary People:" La w rence 8 . Marc us and Richard Rush. "The Stunt Man." Two s pecial awa rds have already been a nnounced : To He nry Fonda for "his brilliant ac· com plishments and enduring con- tributions to the art of the motion picture" and lo "The Empire Strikes Back'' for visual effects. Johnny Carson will emcee the March 30 show, with such presen- ters as Mikhail Baryshnikov, Lu· ciano Pavarotti, Richard Pryor and last year 's winners in acting categories, Sally Field and Dustin Hoffman. Debate set on Peter's Landing plan T he controversial proposal to delete a planned 75-room hotel fro m the allegedly --overbuilt Peter's Landing shopping center will be heard by the California Coastal Commission Wednesday in Sao Diego. In 1976, the hotel was a condi- tion or atiprovaJ for the Hunt- ington Harbour center. It was to provide visitor hous· ing and thereby increase access to the coast , according to So1-stal Commission officials . Ownen of Peter's Landini of· fered and reached the com- promise agreemeat with the South Coast Realonal Coutal Comminion last year aft• the State Attorney General 'a oftlce reported last September that the center exceeded its buildin1. permits by 20,000 aquan feet. Tht r.lional compromiH wu appealed to the state level lut month by Moe Sta•neaer, a member of tbe atatewide Coa1taJ Alliance 1roup wblc:b llu lcmf ad._a&ed cou&al PIO-teeu-. Christian culture befor e the world." From the palace, the pope went to the residen ce of the Vati ca n 's dipl o m a ti c representa tive, where he is staying. There a young wom an relative of a politicaJ prisoner surged _, through the crowd and reached o ve r the he ads or security officers to hand the pontiff a letter. It informed John Pa ul that 28 political detainees are on a hunger strike to protest what they claimed was their "unjust continued detention despite the lifting of martial law." A religious group working to free political prisoners claimed Saturday that the number of political prisoners still in jail has reached 1,014 with at least two dozen on hunger s trikes since mar tial law was lifted. Renaissanct! l>anquet . set at, college T he Golden West College theater will be transformed into a 14th Century banquet hall on Friday. Feb. 20. for the college·s Royal Banquet ·oT Renaissance Eng land. .... T he event w al l feature st roll ing rJ\MS icia ns. jesters. serenading servants , beggars. w a nde r i n g m i n str e l s a nd j u gg lers a ll i n per iod . costumes. Participants will enjoy an old Eng lish roast beef dinner with wassail. plum pudding and all the trimmings. Ren a issance entertainment will be offered through the evening, including a recorder concert and various vocal performances. TickeJ.s, covering dinner and entert ainmen t , cost $15 per person. Doors open al 6: 15 p.m .. with dinner to be served at 7. T ickets are availa bl e at the college bookstore. 't • • • met-ease Home....a buliaM1 ~in Huntlqton Beach, u weU u vehicle break~lnl, all increued from December to Janull')', ac· cordine to statistics released this week by Neiehborhood Watch, a citizens' crime preven· tion or•anlzation. ·The -report also shows that home and business burglaries in the fint month of 1981 ran ahead of the same month ln 1980. In January of 1981, 225 home burglariei were reported in Huntington Beach, up eight from December. During J anuary 1980, only 164 residential break- ins were probed. A cc.ord i'ng l o th e Neighborhood Watch report, 77 • of last month's home burglaries we re committed through open or unlocked doors or windows . T he report· says a particular trouble spot is Area 11. where 40 home break-ins have been re- ported ove r the past three months. Area 11 is bounded by Goldep West Street on the east .. Graham Street on the West. Ed· inger Avenue on the north and 'warner Avenue on the south. Dur ing January 1981, 44 com· mercial burglaries were report· ed . up 12 from December. Last month's business break.in total represents a drop from January or 1980. when 70 were reported. Re ported vehic le bur glaries totaled 86 last month. up 43 from December .. Th is fig ure also topped the J anuary or 1980 vehi· cle burglary total of 75. HB Council to air issue of high wall ' The Huntington Beach Citv Council will have a chance. to de· cide if good fences m ake good neighbors tonight at 7: 30 at City Council chambers. 2000 Main St. At issue is a six-foot·high wall at the residence of Webb Mor· row in Huntington Harbour. Offi cials claim that t he wall ~ncroaches into the f ronl yard setback and was cons tructed without a conditional exception per mit. The legality of the wall has been challenged by Dr. Dennis Riff. a neighbor of Morrow's. Morrow is a ppealing a denial by the Planning Commission. In other action. the City Coun· cil will consider priorities m a request for Sl.4 m illion in federal funds designed to im- prove· blight and slum conditions m the city . In a 6:30 p.m . study session. the City Council also will meet with the members of the Library Board on the role and fun ction of the library. Library board members have requested the meeting after the City Council last fa ll a pproved ~he incorporation of the li brar y into the department of com- munityservic'es. Library representatives elaim that the status of the li brary has been downgraded because it is no longer a separate depart· ment. ....., ............ TESTING THE WATeRI C•ncldate McCloakey McCloskey eyes race.. /or Senate By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of ... o.11, ...... , .. ., . R e p . Raul N . "P e te" M cCloskey. R·Me nlo Park. has dipped his toes into Orange County's political waters, telling a breakfast gathering he's out to succeed S.I. Hayakawa as one of two U .S . sen ator s fr o m California. McCloskey. who terms himself a progressive Republican. told reporters over portions of fruit and eggs at the Sheraton Hotel, Newport Beach Monday, that he believes Hayakawa. wi th whom political pundits have had a field day. should not seek re-election in 1982. Referring lo Hayaka wa's age 1n 1982. McCloskey said. "No one 76 years old should run for the Senate ... it's a l~·hour a day job ... McCloskey, who is 53, predict· ed that Hayakawa wi ll be con- vi n ced by both P reside nt R eagan a nd th e Sena te leaders hip not to seek re· election lie said Republicans -who gained control of the upper house in the November elections woul dn't want to risk a possi- ble loss by Hayakawa to a strong running Democrat. Possible Democratic Contend· ers for the Senate seat include Gov. Ed mund G. Brown Jr. At the b reakfast , I rvin e policital s tr ategis t Robert Nelson. hired by McCloskey to handle the potential Senate race, released results of a Februar y poll conducted by Mervin Field that shf>wed McCloskey has an "imaee score" higher than that o f t hree other pote ntial Republican contenders. II They included Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., R -Woodland H i lls: Ma uree n R e a g an . daughter of the President. and Hayawaka. McCloskey said his current strategy has been to travel around California lo "increase Republican Par ty's knowledge and perception of me ." "I've found that I'm either un· known in Southern California or known as some ~ort of anti-war, a nli ·N i xon l eg i s l ator," Mccloskey said. Ex-ltoJfage •urt skilag Manne Sgt 8Wy GallegN, wbo spent more than 14 months as a hostage in Iran. broke a leg while ski· ing. his father ~ said'. ~- Gallegos.-- who was re-.... leased from -Tehran last month with 51 GALLHO' o t h e r American hostages, broke his leg while skiing at the Monar c h s ki area in southwest Colorado , his father sa.id. Dick Gallegos, the father. sail! doctors told the family th·~ ..... hairline fracture r e- quired a cast because his son's leg had been weakened by poor diet while in Iran. The American Ballet Theater announced that director and s tar dancer MtkllaJI Barysmnlkov, in- jured two weeks ago in Los Angeles. cancelled his re- maining scheduled San Fran- cisco performances . ~-------............. State Co a s tal Co m - missioner Judy &Ne•er of Nt:w port Beach s aid in a speech at UC Irvine that she believes the public has de- veloped an unjustifiably low opinion of the 80 California coastal commissioners. The public gave too much credence to reports that several commissioners took campaign contributions from developers whose projects n eeded com miss ion ap- proval, she said. "If all they (investigators) can find is four co m - m issioners doing that .. -. well that's pretty good." she said. "I think that s,hows that most commissioners are pretty dece nl people.·· Bruce Hazen, the baby. faced 31-year-old director of the Family Crisis Center of Costa Mesa, ~ays that people are reluctant to entrust their family and marital problems to someone younger 't han they are. ··They take one look at me and wonder what some punk from Cornell without a fami- ly can tell them about the disaster their fami-ly is in. They forget one thing though" he points out. "it's my jolr:"' ' I oraortng advice that •"-'•too old /or role o/ J•unah girl who dil- gut1n Ml'ulf aa boM, Barbra Strftlantl fl go- ing aMad with filming o/ "Yentl ." Her rabbi 1ay1 it'• becauae of re- commitment to her re· ligion. 4•drew Y•••I· former U.S . ambuaador to the Unit· eel Nations, aays be probably will announce his candidacy for mayor of Atlanta on April 6. · W ilh the approach of the 25th weddine anniversary of Prlace aalaler and Prlllceu Grace (below) of Monaco, family and friends of the former film star Grace Kelly say they never viewed the marriaae u the "fairy-tale romance it was reported to be ... Princess vrace's older sis-ter, Pe11y Coalaa, con- sidered the union a "nice agreement," she said in an interview in McCall's. Her younger sister said the marriage lasted because neither partner had romantic expectations. "It's great because they like separate things," said Ll&anne LeVlae. "When they're apart, they have their individual lives to lead. They're even financially in- dependent of each other." Pay-as-you-go freeway plan seen as solution for county By GLENN SCOTT °' .. Delly ...... Sl•ll It took a driv e through Oklahoma for slate Sen. Paul Carpenter to conclude that pay- as-you-go turnpikes could ease Orange County 's crowded freeways. Carpenter. D-Cypress, said he was cruising on a toll road between Oklahoma City and . Tulsa when he realized the same financing system could 'be used in Orange County. "I · said, ·My word. here's the happy solution to some of the transportation problems in Orange County.'" Carpenter re- called during a press conference Monday in Santa Ana. Carpenter planned to in - trodu c e a bill t o da y in Sacramento to allow voters in each county the chance to ap· prove bonds to finance their own toll roads . Fees from the turnpikes would pay off the bonds and cover road main- tenance, he said. The bill, he said, would cut out much of the red tape that slows down highway construction. State officials generall y estimate lhel new freeways lake seven years from the time of Garden Grove firm ) Dine Out cards late • • • inarnving By Tbe Associated Preas More than 300,000 members of the Let's Dine Out two-for-one dinner program are still await- ing 1981 booklets for benefits that began at the start of February, but the company says the booklets will arrive this week. The membership materials normally reach subscribers by Jan. 1, bul will not begin a'rtlv· ing 1n Southern California before Friday, said company officials who admit the Garden-Grove based organization has been de- 1 uged byf complaints and in· quiries ln the wake of a com- pany reorganization and sale. Ross K. O'Leno, founder of Let 'a Dine Out, said some of the confusion bas resulted from his sale ol the company to Santa Barbara businessman Ben John.loll last year. Johnson moved the ad - inilliltration of the b'1siness to Garden Grove .. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Times said slate and federal tax officials have filed sizeable Liens against Let's Dine Out in an ef· fort to collect unpaid employee withholding, unemployment and corporate income taxes. Let's Dine Out offices in Santa Barbara. West Covina and San Diego have been closed, the paper said, but marketing d~rec lor Bob Warren said it was a temporary cost -c utting measure. "We are not going out of busi- ness." said Warren. Office manager Fran SchJel· ter said the delayed packets would be in the mail immediate- ly and that they already have been sent to P ortland and Sacramento members. But Portland Better Business Bureau officials said they are still · receiving complaints from the area's estimated 30,000 members. we're Listening ••• The Dally Pilot wanu to hear from its readers. whaat you like · about the paper and what you don't like. We also would like to pubUth your views on any subject in our letters to the editor col- umn. Call the number below and your message will be recorded. Me11aees will be transcribed several times daily and delivered to the desk of the appropriate editor. Mailbox contributions will be delivered to tbe e4Korial pa1e editor. Mailbox contributors must lncltlde their name and ,telephone number for vertncation. Ml circulation calls, please. Tell 111 what'• on your mind. The number la in Hrvice M boun a day. aeven days a week. conception to build. Carpenter said his bill would allow turnpikes lo be finished in three years. partly by bypassing Callrans processing and by forc- ing legal appeals to go im- mediately to up~ courts. Under his plan, Carpenter said a badly needed 19-mile stretch of highway along the San .loaquin Transportation Corridor could be completed by 1985. The road construction would cost about $140 million, he ~aid. Later studies would set the road toll, but he suggested a price from $.1 to $5. Carpenter said he k.nows of no legislation ever proposed in California to crate turnpikes. He said the state always had the tax-producing population growth to continue its tradition of "wide-open freeways." But he said dwindling state revenues mean that freeways may no longer be what their name implies-free. "We haven 't had to do it (build turnpikes l before," he said. ''But we're enter ing a new era and we have to look for new solutions.·· So far. no solutions have come from Caltrans, he said, so he hasn't discussed his proposal with Caltrans chief Adriana Gianturco. However, he did talk to some members of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. •'They're interested in seeing what the public reaction will be,·' he said. Carpenter thinks voters would support turnpikes. Those who can afford them will save impor- tant time, he said, and everyone else will be glad to see free,..ay congestion eased. Boy drowns at wi~ery GILROY (AP~ -A Madera boy drowned at an abandoned winery as his father was telepbonina for a tow truck f« the family 's stalled car, authorities said. Ryan Westereaard, 8, was found Sunday 1n an a.root pool of rainwater at the old All!ladeD Winery at Pacheco Pua and Hl1hway 52, Santa Clara County deputi• aald. Robert Weater1aard told au~ti• be left tbe car, wttb Ryan and bla a.year-old brotbtK tnalde, to call a tow truck after their car ~. He 1aMI .._, were oa Uaelr way to Suta Clar•. Digging in Surfer digs in with toes and trails a hand in the water.as he crawls his way across the face of a rive-footer near Huntington Beach Pier Monday. Concentration on hi& face was brought out with the aid of photo· grapher's 600 mm telephoto lens. libertarians niight seek local posts Tours to hj,ghlighl, Dana's uhale fete Jly DON CHAPMAN OfltltDelly ...... ~ Libertarians may be running in more non-partisan races in the future because their chan ces are better in those contests. the Costa Mesa attorney who is na- tional chairman or the political party said Monday. Libertarian leader David Bergland said his party's can· didales stand a better chance when they don 't have to con- tend with "party labels." "I would say that, def· initely, all other things HMUMO being equal, we may expect that the party's candidates would run in non-partisan races,·· he said. Events scheduled for the weekend of Feb. 21 during the Festival or Whales at Dana Point Harbor wi ll include a children's parade, lours of Navy patrol boats and lectures on the gray whale currently migrating along the California coast. The children's parade will begin at 11 a.m. ·saturday along Del Obispo Street adjacent to the harbor. The parade will feature costumed marchers from Sea World in San Diego. Two Navy patrol boats will be docked in the harbor for public tours both Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. lo 4 p.m . near Alan Jacobs United Way's new president Bergland explained that, in Alan Jacobs. a Newport Beach the non-partisan races, voters advertising executive. has been are more likely to examine ap-elected President of the United proaches to problems than they Way of Orange County North- are in partisan races. South for 1981. Bergland said that there is Jacobs will take over for out- "no plan afoot" for party mem-going president Dale Boyer. who bers to seek office in non-led a $10 millioo fund-raising partisan races, but that "plenty campaign in 1980, the highest in of them are doing so." the chapter's history. He said the matter wasn't dis-At a meeting of nearly 150 cussed specifically at the recent volunteers and community party confab in San Diego, but leade rs recently in Newport Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol headquarters. The fint lecture will be pre- sented Saturday at 1 p.m . by en- vironmental scientist Steve King, who will speak on the natural history of the gray whale. All lectures will be held in the new Orange County Marine Institute building in the east basin ol the harbor. Following King's presentation at 3 p.m., Gary James, an as- sociate professor of biology at Orange Coaal College, will show a series ol slides tiUed "Closeup of California Gray Whales." On Sunday at 1 p.m .. a slide pr:esentation will be given by Dennis Kelly on dolphin popula· tion1 along the Orange County coast. Kelly is an usiatant pro- f euor of marine biology at I r I I t. t ! ~ t ' Orange Coast College. · . Immediately following at 3 $ p.m . there will be a lecture on ,. how whales and dolphins com-· municale by Larry Le)'man. professor of oceanography al I Fullerton College. i The Dana Point Harbor - Festival of Whales is sponsored by the Dana Point Harbor As- sociation. All festival programs .. are free, with the exception or whale watch cruises that leave , '• Dana Wharf sportfishing docks ·' . hourly. For more information on -..: events call 821-1850. addedthatthepartydoeshavea Beach, Boyer said the $10 ·"grass roots plan" lo attract million figure represents a 27 Bra, comnn.ny people in the state. percent increase over 1979's r-·:'~ "We'll be looking at 'both total. .. ·r partisan and non-partisan COD· He added that 83 cents of each p'lant reOftP11JI ,. " tests and making decisions dollar raised goes directly to the r-:· ~ based on the circumstances in charitable agency. Contributions 1 • each race," he said ~ to the United Way help support~BUFORD. Ga. (AP) -The ~: He said the party would likely 86 local agencies. Ll>vable Co. bra manufactunng field a candidate in a par1icular .Officers elected for 1981 along plant reopened ~nday after . race "if there is no incumbent, with Jacobs were Carl Karcher. health officials determined the ' and if the 1 Libertarian ) or-who will serve as chairman of mysterious illness that sickened ·~J ganizalion can look at itself and fund development; Tom Flynn, 45 workers was caused by say, ·we can make an effective vice president in ch arge of natural gas leaks and stale air. campaign."' operations: John Haskell. vice The plant had closed Thursday The party, the third largest in president of planning and re-'.A'hen employ~ be~an getting ! \ the U.S ., has about 85,000 se ar c h ; Frank Valde z . 11lforasecondllmemlessthan r e g is t ere d m e m be r s i n secretary: and Betsy Sanders, a week . com pl a in in I or • _c_a_l_if_o_rn_i_a_. __________ w_h_o_w_il_l _se~r,_v_e_a_s_t_r_e_as_urer. headaches and nausea. d One of the highlights ol my New Yori< trip was a special showing ol a collection of natural' colored diamonds. It took place at the Museum of ~•tural History during a coC::ktali party hosled by N.W. Ayers. the advertising agency for the OeBeers people. Thia collection is made up of 300 natural colored diamonds with a total weight of approx- imetely 300 carats. They range l~Ot' tone from a light tint to very deep shedes and In all the colors of the rainbow ... plus bl.ckl They were cut In a varl• ty of shapes ... round, pear, m.rqui1. rectangular and even IOfn8 very exotic shapes like a butterfly and a cross. My favorite was a pear shaped bMUty that was a deep orchid co4or. Th8rw were alto silt matched pelrs of rounds which ware about .75 carats NCh ... just the right lize for pierced ear- ring 1tuda ... and I'd get rrf1f ..,.. pierced for thoael No d'9nC8 though, this coll.otlon la prlvetely oWMd and not '°' ..... It belongs to a young Belgian gentleman who gathered thH~ diamond• '*'-If. He II about 40 y..,. old and from my vantage point u.. ..,,. very youne lndeecl. He fll• anywhe'9 In the world lit ttle lllghta9t auggeetlon of a =bill~ to tdcf to thlt tan-oollectton. He olalme to toa "*'Y ttmet the air mil" of .... plk* ..oh JNr. TI\lt = ....., .. In the d6amond ·--==:-o:= ........ ...,..., The whole aal111lan hM beef'I but" In a ..---... -· -............ @ &EM WISE . " .... ... L:A .... , little OV8f ten years. This fact is r.1en more remarkable when you realize that even sophisticated jewelers H• meybe a total of 30 natural col-ored dlamond9 In a llfetlme of act!Ye bualneM. What a thrill to ... thia amazing group of 300 all at one time. The cauHI of color In dlamonda la not wry ~t ~ der9t00d but each one In thil collection has b"n authen- tlcat!Mt • "natural colof" by the Gemole>glcal ~natltute of America and ~ are not to be confueed with thoN d~ wtilch have beef'I treated by I,. r9diatlon to give tMm cotor. I felt Wi1Y prMleged to NM ~ lnvhed to thte perty and to hllW the opportunity to ....., tt.. r .. and lovely geme. The young owner waa equally plteMd to ""* off hie .,. UIUal COiiection to a group of people tt\llt he kMW would • PNC6*....,,.,.., ... and ..... acoompliaf'AMnt In 1111= tuCh a flne oollecUon. I wMl'll-hkn,..._ ....... ttle ~ tor a bottle of wtndOw ctaaMr Md Ciotti to Potlth ......... ptOllCting ... . ...._,eohttheftlltl.,_ ooUlcf' ... hit lltt.. ....... ......... ~ .. l'lfteerprlnta °' the ..... "=.:':':. --oolleotton to"= .... ... ................ .. few .H•PIH of eolorwl ...... Oft....., ..... ................... i! ... -..... .... tA•-, .... ,... ' )V ) 1 .... . ' WbOealled tbiA to order? W& 6 DATA DSPI'. A& UM lut 1•1• el UM AH._ City CouKil, ov.r oa Ca&IMaa lalud. WI MWI .... ~.....w.: • "•a10r Geor1• Stott uked lMt coulderatloa ·ot ~ procedur• be Mid o.er uatll tM Mxt •MliBI wlMa all m•mbert of U.. eoutH cu be pr ..... t." &Ba of Item You mlaht be left wlUl a couple of qu ... U..-: ~ Old be ~v.; aet • .. cond to the motion? ._ ,_ If a.. did. were '< • ~her ! any Ayes o r 111 m-11111 r, , .. ayi. Dad anybody ever Cllll fur Ute ques· _________ .,._. __ t1on In the first place? Had everybody walked out oo hluoner before ta.. ..... tot OD the flour" • Ho wooder Mayor ~ott .want~ to delay dlacusslon on pulia=ruT"y procedure.. • • • • PtJDL&a OF THE WEEJl tao far> Try lo follow this oae that comes now from oil. Industry analyst Dan Lt.LDdber&. Our aarea, Lundberg declares. is runnina over wilb oil. Reserves of 1asollne are gushing up all over the place. Tbeinduatry. be says. "may have to drink it " Despite this, Lundberg advises our tattered motorists lbat re1ardless or these surpluses. "Certain Increased coats must 11el throul(h to the gasoline pump. so a decline ln pricesisn'.la reasonable µrospectatthis time So you mi~ht ask. "Whal ever happened to that old You &aid to /ind a cool pklce to mool.f! economic saw about Supply and Demand controlling prices?. • • • TURNED OFF AGAIN: Now that Talk of the Town ln Newport Beach. alias the D & D (for dirty and depraved) Book Store. has had its front door once again slammified by the courts. where the jurists seem to be handing out decisions from a revolving door. you can wonder this: What will all those anti-smut pickets "do for recreation now that they don't need to hold forth 24 hours a day out in front or the place any more? Well, there's always one or the Newport Beach city libraries. And just think. the working hours are a lot bet- ter. • * * DE'PT. OF BIG Zs: An outfit out of Burtonsville, Maryland, just goes lo prove that there's an organization for everything these days. This one is called the Better Sleep Council. These people, ah, hmm. give you tips on. zzz how to zzzzz. Wake up there! Like everybody e lse. the Better Sleep people have a lot of Don'ts for you. D'on 't drink corree. Don't drink booze. Don't try to s lee p on lumps. They must not have seen the shape or my body lately. Also. they have some Dos. Do have it dark and cool. Do hal4\. it quiet. The~ don't know tbc guy next door to me and his stereo. The only thing that drowns that out is the Newport Beach copper choppe r. AND FINALLY. the Scoop·Of·the-Week. (SO fa r): We got our new full-sized 1981 calendar just this week. It came a bit tardy, compliments of Amtrak. That fi gures. WORLD I NATION Elerld•·~ Escape fails; I inmate killed: ' Special deliVerg Curious trucker had to stop and peek in the Dallas, Tex- as. creation of welder Howard Bannister to see if air mail had indeed been delivered. Bannister said truckers often stop, but that his postman so far has ignored the box . RAIFORD, Fla. <AP> -A nine-man attack 1quad stormed a priaoa office in a Dunt of 1un· flre toda)', killinl a convicted murderer and reacuin1 a hoata,. to end a 10.hour standoff at UDloD· Correctional Institute, officials said. Another priaooer was critical· ly wounded in the early momina a11ault, which came aft.er two inmates armed with homemade knlve1 aei1ed two aec;retarie• and demanded safe pa11a1e from the prison. MINUTES AFTEa the in- mates seized the women, three prison employees mana1ed to pull 26-year-old Debbie Wright free, officials said. However, 22-year-old Terri Rimes didn't get a'tUY until 1: 12 a .m .. when a special weapons team stormed the office used by an assistant superintendent. said Department of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford. ·Mrs. Rimes escaped with minor cuta, he said. The dead inmate was Iden· tified as 18-year-old. Ray An· thony Mitchell, convicted of kill- ing four people in their suburban Miami homes and sentenced to a life term. THE OTHER prisoner. 27· year -old Jerry Rasberry, was convicted in the St. Petersburg area of robbery and assault and also was sentenced to life. . U.S. attache recalled· . ~ Moscow aide feared blaclanail attempt MOSCO W (AP> -A top military atlache at the U.S. Em- bassy was recalled lo Washington after he told his superiors he feared an "inci· dent" could allow Soviet' a_gents to try to blackmail him into spy- ing. Western sources. said. The embassy would not dis- cuss the case of Army Maj. James R. Holbrook except to confirm he left Moscow al an un· specified date last month. In Washington. the State Depart· ment refused ~m.(llent. HOLBROOK, 41 years old and fluent in the Russian language, was an assistant defense attache ass igned to the embassy here since the summer of 1979. He was regarded as one of the em· bassy's most capable officers. and was not due for reassign· ment until July. West ern sources here said the m ysterious "incident" took place early last month at Rovno. about 600 miles west of Moscow near the Polish border. an area Western defense attaches have visited recently amid reports of a Soviet·led Warsaw Pact troop build-up. The sources said they could not colifirm what happened to Holbrook during the trip, on . which he was accompanied by a · fellow defense attache. THE WASHINGTON Post re· ported the incident may have in· volved a Soviet plan to in· capacitate Holbrook with drugs .... and get compromising photo· graphs of him. In London, the Daily Tele· graph reported "knowledgeable sources suggest that the Soviet secret police had plotted a scenario worthy of a cheap spy thriller" and went on to say it may · have involved getting Hot brook to a party through a casual Russian acquaintance. "How Maj. Holbrook came to attend the party and precisely what happened to him there re- mains known only lo the Americans and the KGB," the Telegraph said. Holbrook. according to the Washington Post. is in the U.S. capital now but said he would not comment on the reports. Raabeny wa1 ln critical con- dition at a Gainesville boepital with multiple 1unahot wounds, said Bradford. Bradford said the prisoners "wanted a car with guns in Ila and they were goin1 to take lbe girl wilb lbem." The prisoners told authorities they would re- lease their captive once they · were usured of a safe flight from lbe North Florida lockup, ,, Bradford added. The incident was the latest in a aeries of violent episodes in Florida prisons. Last week, an inmate was stabbed to death at Florida Sta~ Prison. which houses nearly 1.000 inmates. On Friday. an inmate was stabbed five times at FSP. home of Death Row. .Late last year, a Death Row officer at FSP was slain and pre- cautionary measures that followed touched orr several nights of unrest in whic~ officers used tear gas to quell riotous in· mates. MEANWHILE, IN Georgia, riot Police Monday quickly set- ti ed a racial disruption at Geo r gia State Prison in Reidsville, where rive inmates have been stabbed in as many weeks. a spokeswoman said . Prisons spokeswoman Sara Englade said the police were called in when white and black prisoners refused to sleep in the same dormitory. ,. ............. BACK FROM EMBASSY Maj. JarM• Holbrook Swollen • • rivers subside· 'Steal' own soybeans Angry farmers defy court WC18hingtonflaotUng dangers still exist NEW MADRID, Mo. CAP> -A bushels, valued at S2SO,OOO, bankrupt, leaving anestimated$5 sixth-generation (armer fearful belonging to the stocky Puxico million to$8 million worth of grain of losing his land while a court Carmer. in legal limbo. ci. .. tal ..,eatfwr "•telly -•Y morning fog Ano low clo11cl1 otllerwlH 1unny and 1\191\ <leucllM11 llWOUOh We-\dey. C-1.91 low SI, Intend SO. Co.nlel hltll In low 70., Intend high 10• .. .., ... Elao-re, llglll v•rl•bl• wind• -.c_.,. _.._,,I lo IS knot• with 1 le 2·1oot -_,,., In allernooM OM I• 2·"* -ffly IWWll UUl>I 3 ht •·l"t ..,._ ••teo. v..s. ........ $_.left r1 .. o -• rtlurn1ng lo tllelr Mnh 11\roughoul w .. lern WHlllntlon today, bul lorecul••• _.,.. ttwl theclMIOer ol lloodlnQ ••• ,... __ A 1111w....,_IMr •Y•ltm chUrnlng -·· -WHhlnQton -On90" CM,. , .. _ Ille -"!Miiiy ot more ._,. .... rain -1111111 wind lonl(lhl, "'*N•t.-w.atMrS.rvtceuld 1'1--""'91 remained In tlf•ct lw Ille E-. S.Cs09. Skykomish, ~·· ~lah and Chth•ll• ......... A Mii-r-_,.closed Mon. .. Y • ...-wlMI 1111t1no lo 70 ms>" blew ,,... 9Mo ,...,., lines, kl'OCklng out •lectrlc•I -vice lo lhou•1ndl ol <•1-L ' -..0 ~ 6,000 ne•r the University II Watlll""°" --tller 2,000 In W"t SMttle ..,. lefl wll-1 t lec- trlelty IW•ll-,Se•llltClt., Light re· ,.,.... . 11 .. n lleo -ac•tlHed lrom Ntw 11.....-.. n.-lffnGullCCNltl,ancl ......,. COllllllulcl over the northern llecll ....... ...tllorn Gr .. I Baaln, wtlll-ltlllitllff•l•••llons. Tllet9-... from the lower Ml•· llMl ... YllleyletMGAlllLakH . Mw9 '*-•-led today from Ill• l'eclllc N•rthwell Into the --...,. "9ckleL SMwff'I enCI tlMHI· ..,...., •• -.. ,..edlcted from t.lle c111lrll G11ll Coau •crou 1110 ........, ... .._..,0<hlan•-the 11 .. _......_ ,..._...,.".,....,,.,..11on112 *·"'· pt ..... Ir-30 detr~ In ..,......,llllk11..1ors...,-eft1ns .... ........ c.a1 ....... TM -•~Iv w•rm l•m· .-rel•r•• tlw••ell••• Se11thern ~ -.......... (91\"'"'9 ................. lhv•I•· .. MllK ......... n.. .... -NkllY lot and .............. , ..... k-.lno ............ IMt't I !tit CMl•r ......... -... , ..... , W•\lller llrwlcellk ,_s I , .... .,.wermWMIMr •••due lo e rldoe of lligh almo>e>twn c prouure 111e1 stre1ci..d lrom tlleocun to H1va<11, dellotlinQ ell 1torm acll•I· ty lo the north. Hlollt WldneMtey will ••nee from the u-r IOllntotllelOlln most a roe•. wllh moUC1\aln rttorl·eru hi91\1 U lo 12. Hlglls ...... bH<lleS wfll be In ll)t 101. Th• high In do_l_n LO• AngtlH rHched 17 Mond•Y -one degrM •hY ol '"" recorclfor llwd•l•selln lltf> The warm wtalhor m•d• tho 1>uc11u -••r, wllll llf9QU11rds ••· porting more lhan :JOO.OOOPtOllfl visit· lno buctoe'a lrom' Zuma lo Newport !luring llwllOllclay Mond•y. "' La .. < •• Alll>any SJ u .01 Alllllque .. » Atlenta " SS e.lllmore " 4l llnnlnotwn .. S1 . lS l~M " 40 OI 8olton Sl 41 .01 erownsvne n ., ........ SS 4l .tt Ch•rl1tnSC •• S• C~rlstnWV Ml ., .u ClleyeMe St 0 Chic ... SJ • Cln<l-1 .. 41 .22 Clevelencl " 44 • t1 0.l·FlWlll .. ,. Denver .. ,, Detroit 47 » ·°' l'•lrMfllls ·•·• Ht..... • ,. n .01 " .......... .. .. -1911 72 .. INl!eplla •• 0 •• J•OMVlll ,. ff .02 . K•MClty .. .. L•Yet*I ,. .. Lllltell0<k •• Sl LOIAn .. I" 11 .. Loulsvlll• ~ SI .10 MelnPM• ~: S7 .24 ........ 11 .OI .......... SI .. ........ .. ts .......... ,. " .Sf New<>"-.. ,. .a NtwY9"1 ,. .. OllleCllY .. • O!llella .. ., ~ " •2 .01 ................ H • ----u S1 = u • .n SI • •• iltfAtlOfifAl •••tMlf U t v•(I ... O•• IJ \ O•"'' "'r .., •••.• Pll•nd,Ort Reno S1i1Leke S.nOltOO San Fren s.a111e SI Lou" SIP h m1>41 Tuls• Washlngln CAL.,OllNIA ., 61 ~o u )J ~· •1 OS 11 u 66 H ~· ., Ot " 0 11 ., .. lt 60 ., Baktrlflt ld 64 U 81ylhe II S3 Frnno U SS MonlH•Y U ~ HHdlH II O•klencl U S•<r•menlo " S4 O'I S.nl•llat-a II n Slocllton 11 - Therm•I ti 41 Bentow II 4' 8I08Hr U U 81.,,.. ,. ,, Cel•lln• II S7 El Centro tl O LOftO lea<h 14 SO Hewpon llMdl 14 U Ont•rlo u SO P•lm StWlnt11 " s.J ~ ... -..... "" -$anl•AM 14 SI 5eftt•MM141 IO ~ Ta-Valley SI JO Hon9 1(0"9 Jtrur.1lem l(ltv ~~ :: battle drags on was returning to-Cryts harvested the soybeans in Cryls ~aid he realized the gravi-1"'" day to a bankrupt grain elevator 1979 and stored them in anlicipa· ty oft. his decision to defy the Lime LllbOn london MedrlCI ~: :~ with an army of angry supporters tion of better market prices. He fedeYal courts . He said he had 0 ,. to finish taking bac k 30,000 had the warehouse receipts. but worried that he might lose the M .. l<oC•h M o,,tre1f Mo,co• New D11tu H iCO\I• O>lo !: !! bushelsofhisownsoybeans. the beans became tied up in court family farm unless he acted. and u u Federal marshals backed out of proceedings as federal judges said he hoped his example might ll u tra· e d lo determine their prompt lawmakers to pass n s. the way Monday as Wayne Cryts I · I · · h r u " and some 500 other farmers used ownership. Cryts was told to eg1s atton protecting t e armer P •rl\ lO " stand 1·n line w1"th the rest of the insuchasituation. o 11 crowbars to pry holes in the sides A 11 d ioo ., of the grain elevator. then iftsert-bankrupt company's creditors. n appe ate court or er en-R•o Rome Sen Julfl Seo Peu10 S.oul Slnoap0re SIOOllolm Sydney so 1• tered Friday g~ve federal :~ ~! ed vacuum hoses and began The battle began eight months mars hals jurisdiction bver the 0 >l pumping out s oybeans into ago when the owners of the grain, meaning no action would ;«: ~~ trucks. elevator and four others in be taken against the farmers un· ,, 1s The defiant farmers promised southern Missouri -the James less the U.S. attorney demands it. ~ ~.~ _::t..::.o.:..:l:..::e..:a..:.v..:e_on::..:.:..:c:...:e:...t.:..:h.:..:e:..::y--h..::.a..::.d.:..:a.:..:l_l ..:.30_;_,ooo ___ B_r_o_t_h_e_rs_of_C_o_m_in-=g_. _A_r_k_. __ w_e_n_l _..:.s..;..a.:..;id:...c.:..hi;.::";.::e.:..r c.::..l:..;;e..;..r.;.;.k..:.R.:..:oo..:be:..::.:.r..:.t -=S..:;.t:....V:....ro..:ai=·=n.:..... ftl Av1Y Toi.yo tor onto \l•ntouvrr v11nn• ~~ !~ ... --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, U 1S S~ /tfoo11. Ttdft TOOAY r.tcond hl9h • ll p.m. 4 4 Wll:DNll:SOAY J'irsl low 1 1'• m . 1.4 F lrtl high t· 34 a.m. •.1 Second 1->. 73 p,m . ·0.9 r.tcond 111(111 t : o p.m. '·•1 Sun HI• $;1' p.m .• rl•H Wt'dnH· day •:Ua.m. rl:::~n 40'!'.~ •:ll a.m. WodnHday, I T-SIHRTS IRRITATE 0 S ALISBURY .I Zimbabwe CAP > - Zimbabwe's black , government says it is going to ban T·sh!rts with "provocative, inrlamuutory and racist" slogans favored by white youths to lament the fall of the old GOURMET MARKET . . DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD Fresh Cooked Meff"Slsed Shrimp.~ (Crea~ saladl'or shrimp cocktail > .... Z.t8 half-lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and Top Choice Beef. aged not less than JO days fo the peak of per(eclion. . . . .. .. Lean Grd. Beef (grd. hourly) . . . . . . . . 1.41 lb . Beef Baek Ribs (plain or marinated I .. I.It lb. MOR~ING FRESH PRODUCE Flnt Of The Seasoa Large Sweet Local S&rawberrietl 'lie bHket GROCERY SPECIAL . Pepsi Cola, 12 pak ............ : .3.2' ea. ' .-UQUOR DEPARTMENT all prices plus tax •WOttLD Amil tr Mm AINM llllrvt ....... ........ ...... .,_,, , .... ,.,., .. , ........... Ovllllll l'r•fllll"'1 0-..• Heltlnlll >1 n w h i l e R h o d e s i a n 44 u · regime. , ~ ~ The outlawed shirts ,. '° carry such mesaages as ~ :! "•Rhodesian Mic ht la 10 St White and Right," "I :: ;: Slay Gooks" and ''Join .. » Tile Anny, Visit Exotic :~ ;: Places,· Meet lntereatin1 u s People and Kill Them." FREEZER SPECIAL Whole or Half Beef, Cat 6 WrapPed For Your Home Free1er ........ t.41 llalf-lb . Free Home Delivery Service (S50 minimum > delivered In our compl~lely refrigerated trucks. Your order is under refrigeration from our store to your door. Delaney'• Private Label (750 mil > Cbablla or Via llOH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.U Partaaer Via •ue Ban. 6 Gtlatle1 (750 mil) si. '15 or Z/SS.• Seapam'1 VO (IU proof> .............. lt.• C•HY Sark Seo&ell <liter> .......... : ... 11 ... Old Ballamllll lrllla Wlabkey .......... lt.lt " <liquor prices do n°' ldclude tax ) s-i-.... ~••I•,....._, ...,,.ri Htftlll 111'-"• ...,, ..... ---. t, ..... ... I 2 2 J .... MM • * 4 • ... ..... .. II " II ............ ... Mn .. ' . .. ' ~ s: • w This ad elf~tve Wed .. 2/11 tbru Tues .. 2/24 .......... M, a..ds-la1 naNe.,....llM .• Nl.,..Beadl 673-5520 ~ Slaip lies helpless 111 surf Three-masted s ailing ship resembles a beached whale as a tug was readied to pull the tourist-carrying barkentine off the rocks this morning with a rising tide. Earlier photo shows some of the 54 passengers and crew wading safely to shore after the whale-watching vessel grounded itself in dense fog off Point Loma in San Diego. OrMgeCoaat OAJLY PILOT/T~, February 17, 1911 SAN DIEGO CAP> -Hundredl mourned Mon· da)' at a funeral for Jimmy Beverid1e, the 9-year- old who died on a stormy mountaintop despite a ma11ive search in which one of the rescuen also became lost. · "While bis life hu been short, we are 1rateful for what be means to so many people," said bis miniller, the Rev. H.W. Mitschke, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Retired San Die10 police Capt. Eric Enell, the boy's godfather who was himself lost five days before beinl found last Friday. was in Palomar MemoriaJ Hospital in·nearby Escondido. COLTON <AP ) -A series of mysterious cr imes ranging from arson to murder have plagued a cement plant and its employees here for the last three years and left detectives without a clue. Investigators are no closer to solving the crimes at the California Portland Cement Co. in this San Bernardino County community than when they first too.k place. The most baffling incident ,occur:red just last Christmas Eve when plant manager Charles Osberg was ttilled. Theories abound, said Detective Ron Covey of the San Bernardino Police Department. including the obvious ones that the crimes are the work of a disgruntled employee or that they are the result of a labor dispute. E'..,.•rrntefll• .. ••ti~ Dozens ot volunteer workers at llarlnel watched over the whale in four-hour lbiftl llon day, wa!Jliq it •lowly around tbe JD.foot.wld holdin1 tank to ensure it doea't bann ttHll on lb tank'• walls or drown. ·'It seems to be comhl1 alon1 miDute minute,'' said attendant Dana Wynn. 8-lll"lt• ·-"'...., , ....... LOS MIGELES CAP> -A 20-year-old securit guard was shot to death by one of two men w tried to rob a fut-food restaurant where he w employed, police said. / Damian Castillo. of Inglewood, wa...-Pro- nounced dead at the scene alter beinl shot abou 11 p.m. Monday. said Sgt. David Smith of the Angeles Police Departmen.t's Southwest DiV'ision .• Witnesses told police that two men enter McDonald's restaurant in the 1000 block of Wes Santa Barbara Avenue, just south of downtown When Castillo reportedly drew his gun, one of th men shot him in the chest with 'a shot1un blast Smith said. 1 Clue-uncovered in boxing caper Monroe's dad still mystery LOMITA (AP) -Four men were arrested at a home and a trailer here and later booked for in-....-festigation in the sfiooting of a 39-year-old West Covina man, Los Angeles County sheriff's deputies said. Deputies were called to the area Monday after a man who had been shot i.n the abdomen stumbled to a neighbor's home, said sheriff's Sgt. George Galeener. John Allen was admitted to Harbor Hospital, where he was reported in stable condi- tion. NEW YORK (AP) -Two lawyers who sa they represent a boxing promoter named In a $21. million civil embezzlement suit contend mituon were funneled through Harold J . Smith's bank ac count without his knowledge, according t published reports. Lawyers Robert Rains of Cleveland and Albe Sheppa.rd or Los Angeles said they met with Smit for 90 minutes in Los Angeles on Monday and ha been retained to defend him against Wells Fargo' civil embezzlement suit. the New York Daily News YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio CAP) Los Angeles authorities say an investigation into the recentdearh of Martin Edward Mortensen turned up documents indicating~e was Marilyn Monroe's father. But authorities in this Ohio city disagree, saying Mortensen was buried here in 1929. It was a widely held belief that the glamorous movie star was an illegitimate child and the Riverside County coroner was surprised to find copies of her birth certificate as well as marriage and divorce documents for Mortensen and Miss Monroe's mother. Gladys Baker. But Youni;:stown residents point out that a man identified as Martin Edward Mortensen was buried in a pauper's grave at a cemetery here after he was killed in an automobile accident June 19, 1929. According to The Youngstown Vindicator, a Texas author traced Miss Monroe's father from Los Angeles to Youngstown after his divorce from Miss Monroe's mother in 1928. ' THE NEWSPAPER ALSO said the 1929 death coincides with studio biographies of the Hollywood star that said her father was dead. However. the biographies also s aid her mother and father had never married and that Miss Monroe was ·ii· Booked for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the shooting were William David Gilley, 36 ; Mitchell Allen Poe. 26; Patrick Joyce Butler, 30, and Reginald Ford Mitchell,37. ........ ie ........ ,.....,,,. # and The New York Times reported today. Rains said Smith had done nothing ''illegal. im properorimmoral." The· lawyers prov ided the first clue t Smith's whereabouts since the chairman of M uh am mad AJi Professional Sports Inc. disappeared thre weeks ago. Ali allowed use of his name for a fee an officials said he had no other Involvement with th group. legitimate. CORONER LISLE FORD found the papers in Ford, who had s'Vi<j, he was convi nced the Mortensen's modest apartment in Mira Loma dur· documents were authentic. was not available for ing an investigation. into the cause of his death. comment Monday and neither was Jet Fore, a film Mortensen, 85. had died or an apparent hellrt attack publicist who wrote Miss Monroe's first studio RANCHO PALOS VERDES (AP ) -A rare baby whale found on a beach appears ~o be gaining strength after a series or slow, escorted "walks" around a holding tank at Marineland here. of- fi cials said. ··He has been in San Francisco, Sacramento an Los Angeles a large amount of the time, and possibl Las Vegas." Rains said. "Smith has notleft the coun try." The News also quoted them as saying Smit last Tuesday. _____ b_i_,.ography. mightnotsurface publiclv for a week or two. l'nvite Your Mother-in-Law To Dinner 5-10 pm Mon· Thu. and we •111 91ve her a lovely c arnation too 5· 11 : JO pm Fri-Sat. :; 1e •1t1 also en1oy our antique bar 4-10 pm Sun. 1.1,• stained glass c•r•ed •OOd and 1r-e Old·time trolley car 111at will remind her of yesteryear CALL LIN DA BLUE ABOUT A SECOND TR UST DEED LOAN UP TO $500,000 Newpor~.~!J~Ya!~~!~/nc • (714) 760-6060 From a dental Point of view. nursing babies Crom bottles can cause problems. Denta lly· speaking -what·s the worst thing you can do lo a baby? Stick him in his crib with a botUe at nap time and let him fall .asleep wilh the bot· tie In his mouth. Milk or Juice in the mouth and on the teeth turn·s to acid and causes teeth to break down repldly. Many f>ables who sleep with a baby bottle de· velop severe tooth de· cay. often in their front teeth. The problem Is not the bottle but what's In It. The sucar ln the milk. formula, or fruit Julcea ca.._ the decay. Sometln-.. thele teeth become so decayed lbey Hiiie severe pain and may break off or have'" he INlJecl. During the day. the baby swallows these drinks quickly. so there is no damage to the teeth. But dudng sleep. the ltquld pools behind the baby's teeth and keeps them bathed in sugar for hours. One solution is to give baby the last feeding ~bedtime. If your bibYTs still using a bot· Ue when hill teeth begin to appear, let him use It for short periods of lime awake or silting up. If he Is using a bot· tie as a pacifier, put water In the bottle. The John Wayne Airport problem ... We think so. To hegin with, the airport was never ~~igned for transcontinental service andTumbo jets. Its role has always been that of a short· haul county airport. And in its present location, there is no way it can be turned into an international c.:omplex, without creating mo re problems than it solves. We do think the present facilities are ~utmoded and need improving. But there's a vast difference between "improving" and multiplying the airport's size nine times, as the proposed Master Plan calls for. Instead of a 240,000 square.foot terminal, we think it should be expanded to no more than 75,000 square fe et. Autemobile parking and airport gate positions.should be correspondingly limited .. Instead of a facility large enough to handle 9ver six million passengers a year, we think the number of passengers should be ' limited to 3. 5 million. Instead of 55 flights a day, we think departures should be held right where they are -at 41 flights a day. Jnstead of a plan that r:ne rely pays lip service to noise control, we think it should I include gm1rantees that jet noise will be monitored and noise reduction en/ ore ed. That's the logical and practical· solution to the John Wayne Airport problem. And the logical and practical solution to providing Orange County residents with a large, international airport is to find a more suitable site. A site that can handle the flights, haQdle the auto traffic, handle the noise and realistically handle the number of passengers who would use: it. For example, Camp Pendleton, located halfway between Orange County and San Diego, could be an ideal site for a new major airport. And in the meantime, the Ontario Airport; which is far ft'1fft 1'perating at ·capacity, could be used to help us temporarily meet current air travel demands for Orange County.. That's what we think. Before they vote tomo1T0w on the proposed John Wayne Airpqrt Master Plan, why not call 834-3100 and ... . ~ tell the Orange County Board of. Supervisors what you think. The N.ewpo~ Beach City €ouncll 1 / I ' .....,.._,.. ___ ..,. ___ ............ ,..........,_ . ) "' ' 0 "'' ot ~) .,, •l , . ':" •b ,, I• " •• "' ,, ... ' " " .. II ,, ,,. 1!> J ' .! • .. •• ' , " • ,, J ., : 1· I I ' : I I I I I i I I .... _ •• :t• TuMday, februry 17, 1811 .Edltarlel ·~ -.mtl!llll----------~--------~---------.. ....... £Fucial decision • on mrport near 0r_,. County Alrport wu born 41 years aao in what ln Ill cla)' muat have emed a truly pro1reolve action - a l&Dd awap betwHn Oraa1e County aovemment and the li"vlM OJmpeoy Today. wh•t one., \UI caJI_. the Santa Ana Air Baae and wu a home for P 31 tll'hten durln1 World War JI , ii a m.;or Soulh@rn allfon\la alrport named, ir~nically, after one.who ai1tted a peUtlon aaa\nst lts noise. the late actor John Wayne The airport W&i an 4ilcceptable neighbor to persons Uvin1 an Newport 8tiach ind adJacent unincorporated areas unUJ the tutti l960tl when scheduled jet service be1an First. tht!r'e w~r~ two fbiihls a day, then four. The numbers kept 1ncrea mg Today there are u . The noise tmpart teadaly worsened. County government was sued; the resldents were victorious. Similar laws uits against the c<>unty are s tall pendint!. lt is in this historica.J context that the Orange County Boar<! or Supervis ors tomorrow will consider a master plan to gwde the airport's development through 2000. · The plan, for aJI the s imple statements that have been made about 1t, as a complex document. The action oq 1l will be one of the most important made by supervisors ln this d ecade. LL)ce so many thmgs, the plan proposes standards that can be viewed as constructive or destructive. for ex- ampte. Lntroduction of the DC-9 super 80s and other high technology quiet aircraft to replace the noisy and outdat- ed DC-9s and Boeing 737s . -Reduction in the high noise impact zone by 86 per- cent, from 287 acres to 31 acres. Extension of the runway by 737 feet to the north so jets may lift off farther from residential areas and thus make more ra pid ascents . -Expansion of the airport parkin g lot' to handle 6,000 vehicles and improvements to improve traffic circulation in the vicinity of the airport. -An increase in the permitted daily maximum number of flig hts from 41 to 55 as noise impacts are re- duced . -Voluntary relocation of the residents who will con- tinue to reside within the 31 acres within the remaining high noise impact zone. -Expansion of the airport terminal to 240,000 square feet to accommodate a n annual passenger load of 6.1 million travelers. . There can be no question that noise impact from the airport must be reduced. This is a primary objective of the plan. Those who continue lo fault the plan refuse to recognize Utls basic premise. Noise, however, cannot be eliminated, at least not un- der current jet engine technology. Therefore . some areas will continue to be impacted by noise. It seems only prudent that the county m ove with dispatch in resolving that incom· patibility through the le ast painful approach -voluntary re location of the residents who will continue to reside in the high noise impact a rea. Residents fuss over this recommendation, claiming it is the airport. not the y. which should go. The question here is whether a ha ndful of residents should. block the air service required by another two million county resi- dents. The airport must be improved. It is. simply. a dis- grace in the sixth largest metropolitan in the United States. Ct is outmoded. inefficient. overcrowded, worn out. Yet the t ermin al expans ion contemplated in the master plan <'alls for too much, too soon . It's more rea· sonable to consider a ter minal that could handle a passenger load of 3 to 4 million instead of 6.1 million. ln sum, we urge the board of supervisors to endorse the plan with some modification of the terminaJ ex- pansion. The board a lso should make a commitment to the citizens of Ne\vport Beach and the unincorporated areas that lhe county will abide by the plan's tenets. While one Board of Supervisors cannot shackle the hands of another , action on this document must be made as a promise that will not be broken. Regardless of the board·s action. it is likely the master plan itself will become tM target of litigation - perhaps by Newport Beach or anti-airport groups . We fail to see the point in further rounds of expensive and time-consuming litigation . Orange County must have an airport. A quiet one . The proposed master plan represents an important - a very real step in that direction . • Opinions expressed in the space above afe those ol the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and an1sts Reader comment is in vited Address The Daily Pilot, 'P.~.4 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (7 14) 642-4321. _ ·Boyd I Window curtains By L.M.BOYD T heodor Reik, that re· nowned student of human behavior, pointed oul that men do not understand win· dow curtains while women do not understand the lack of window curtains. Meri don't really know why window cur· tains are necessary. Window shades, yes . to keep the sun out. But cur· ta ins? What are they good ·· for? Women, however, feel no room. garage, even barn. is rinalJy furnished wllhout curtains. Women look upon curtainleas windows as they • .. ,\i,,, ,,, U the state and cities are short or revenue, why not collect late fees aDd unpaid citations from thole still drlvln1 vebiclet with expired re1l1tralioa ta'91 GR 6to1tmv "'u' < OMfTl..-n\\ _,, \on ~· • t•tt ny '"•O•• ~ •nO dO l'\Of l'\,(4t\\.llt¥ t#ff"'ft I~ Vlf"".,.\ Of 1t'\fl' '"""'O•ll"• ~ "''" N-1 -141 <;100,.,..y 011• O&ll• f'tllll J might view a crippled cow. With pity. Reik didn't say e>t-' actly that. But he was head- ing in tbal direction. One of India's Be ngal legions in L859 was made up o f 15,000 soldier s, who m arched into battle wilh lhe biggest entourage of noncom· bata nts ever to follow a military unit . ~those fighters went 85~wlves, children, laundress1s, valets, porters and interested on- lookers. Q. My dad says he used to ride on his family car's run· ning boards. What are run· nlttg b6ard.s? Ar Gl'eat scotl! It's put your bedtime, son. Early autos bad stair-step boards cropped *"~iontally un· der the d6ofil on each side. You stepped on them to set in or out. And you rode on them, 1tandln1 ouuide tbe car, with your arm cu11ted through the open windows around the door post, unW some «rownup caught you and mllde you quit. Q. WlU you back mr c:ob· tenUaa tblit I.be came OD a pack of Camell lln 't a camel but a dromedary? A . Jt '1 botb . All dromeaarl., are camel•. even thou1h all camela area't~ ... Rowland Evana/Robert Novak F-15 action tests alliance· W ASfUNGTON -At larael'a sutae•tlon, friendly aenatora have c&Ued olf hi1h·preuure poUtical ac· tioa a1ainst Preaideot Rea1an'a im· m i nent de· ciaioo to make Saudi Arabian F · 15 aircraft mo re lethal. It· s the first- li me in years that a U.S. action not favorable to Israel will be allowed to happen without biller con- troversy. Prime Minister Menacbem Begin himself ia lhe source of the surprising lsr1eli eovernmentde- cision not to court political battle with a new, hard-line Republican president who bai sworn fideli~y to Israel. One reason for Begin's retreat from high·pressure lac· tics so useful in lhe past: Israel . bas far more confidence in Reagan's loyalty than in any of • his recent predeceuora •. Tbat might change the U.S.-lsraeU re- lationship for lhe better, giving Israel more self ·confidence. The way was clea.red early iii. Earl Waters February for tile •ual outrapd letter from pro-larael .. .,... warniQI Requa Mt to lift tbe SaudJI -,.ruap fuel podl aad new anM"MDW for tbelr F·lll, needed for Mii~• bl tbl threatened Penlaa Gulf. WblD the aircraft were sold to 8-udi Arabia Lo 1178 Lo the face ol a tie vote by tbe Senate Forelia Rela· tions Committee, President Carter plqed they would be ln- terceptara on.ly -not flt&ed witb bomb racb and lon1·dialance fuel capacity. WITHIN BOV&S after Defense Secretary Cupar Wel.nber1er's public st.ateinent that a decision would soon be made on the extra equipment for lhe F-lS., Seo. Joseph Biden (D-Delaware) bad drafted a "Dear Mr. President" letter and was circulatinl it to col· leagues. But something happened on the letter's way to the Oval Office. Biden told us that the con- gressional recess bad sent so many senaton scurrying out of town that be was poetponine bis lobbyine effort for lack of im· mediate signatures. Insiders bad a different ex· pJaaaUon. They Hid Bldea leaned tbat tbe poteat pro-w• Jobbyiq croup tbe America· llraet Pall&leatAetJoa Committee CAPAC) wu coumelln1 extreme cauUOD putly oa ll'OWMll tbat Prime ltiDllWr Bectn '• badly weat.led toYernment wu UD· certaiDbowtoproceed. WllAT WO&al&D tbe Israelis were two diaturbiq po11ibWU.. The ftnt wu that COMervative RepubUcana would refuse to alp any letter trytni to piat the arm on the new .,,._ideat. IJl the Carter presidency there wu no •~h restraint on Republicans or Democrats. The leeood reuon is stratelic, not tactical. Neither Be1ln nor bis Labor Party opposition wanta to get off Oil the wron1 foot with a new praident whose profeaaioos of loyalty to Israel have been COD· sislentJy higher than any presi· dent since Lyndon Jobnlon. A lob- by in 1 campaign against Reagan's lint major decision in· volvini lsrael could cban1e bis mind aboutlarael, wbilefailina to change bis mind about sending the new equipment lo Saudi Arabia. I "We jUlt bave to trult RMlaa oa t.b1I oae," one Pt'O-l•r ... lD- stder told UI. Sucb worda would never have bem 1poken lbDul Carterwbo. fairly or not. wuean· •ittea&l.7 fault41d for f alllna to ae· cept llneJ'• word about the Arab threat. IN .\DDl'l10N to Wa trult ol Reaean. UM braelia doubt that either Secretary ol State AJa- ander Hate or Weinber1er would bow to political preuure from the Senate OD the Saudi arms deal. In aharp CODlrut to both Carter's aecretari• ot state, Cyrus Vance and Edmund lluakie, Hall ii retpeded In larael u -a touah strale8ic tblnker not to be toyed with. Thatmeana Half looks at Israel not Lo terms ol merican COD· stUueacy-group politics but u an American aUy witb strate1ic atrencth to offer Wasbinston, much like Saudi Arabia and other U.S. allies in the Arab world. Haig does not intend to name a suc- cessor to tbe astute Sol Linowltz, Carter'• special ambassador oo the Egyptian-Israeli Camp David agreement. The Reagan ad· minist.ratioo sees no need ror an envoy particularly acceptable both to American Jews and to Israel BY THE SAME token, Rea1an bas made a t,entative decision not to hire a resident White House emissary tothe American Jewish community. Reagan reels bis own creden~ with American Jews areg~. The matter of the F · 158 loob lo Re•gan and bis top advisers like an ideal f1.n1t test ror workipg out a new, less paternalistic rela- tionship with Israel while actual· ly streogtbening the U:S.-laraeli alliance. Hai1 baa told Israeli am· bassador Ephraim Evron tbat Israel's stake in a peaceful Persian Gulf -should be just as blgh as Weslern Europe's, Japan's and America's, and that the U.S. would never permit Saudi Arabia to use beefed-up F-158 against Israel. Begin would not have swallowed that from Carter but he is on the verge of acoeptlng it from Reagan. That could open a brighter new chapter in the tortuous hist.ory or Ar ab· Israel re- lations. How many hats can a regent wear? Legislative Counsel Bion Gregory has ruled that legislators may bold appointments as Regents of the University of California. Trus despite two pro- visions of lhe state constitution which would seem to bar sucb ap- pointments, The Stttions which raise the is- sue are Section 13 of Article IV which reads ''A member of the Leg- islature may not , dur - ing the term for which the member is elected, bold any other of. r i c e 0 r employment under the stale other than an elec· tive office," and Section 3, Article 111 which reads "The powers of state government are legislative, executive and judicial. Pe.rsoos charged with the exercise of one power may not exercise either of the others except as permitted by this constitution." In a lengthy 19-pageopinion, UD· der preparation since October and only reJeaaed at the end ol January, Greeory bas conctuded that tM&e Sections do nOt pre- clude legislators from serving aa regents. THE OPINION was souabt by several soloos followin1 the ap- pointment of Willie Brown by Gov. -Jerry Brown laat Sep- tember. Subsequently Willie Brown was elecJld Speaker of tbe Assembly, a "l>osltion •htcb automatically makes blm an ex officio member ol tbe Board ol Recenta. It was an event which would bave made the question moot In- sofar aa be wu concerned except hell• not reslped tJte appoiattftl post. He declared be •ouJcl.pnler that seat beeause It la a 12·year term whereu bia seat by ruaOD of belq Speaker la subject to termlbatioD at any time be ceues to be the Speaker. eonvu, vc chief COUDH1 Donald Reidhaar bolds the view tbat Brown automaUeall7 rein· qulabed the appolnUve= mommt be wu eJected . An attarney 1-.ral'1 cm that cau-UoD baa blea uted aad lapendlq. GNJDrJ arrived at b11 =· .,.. lonl.NMG'Cb ol tbe ud llMDt ol die laWI ancl eon-1UtudcmalprowlaiODI. He "9t'OOm• tlae eouUta· tlonal problbltlona a1atn1t •·~ holdl•• .. odMir omee or em,.,._t .. by ftDdiq tUt since there ia no remuneration for the regents it is not employment and beeause earlier court de- cisions held that the Board of Regenll is a "public trust" mem· benbip thereon does not con- stituteastateoffice. He .obaer.res, however, that more current judicial decisions have found the re1enta to be a public legal entity and tbe university a public agency. Whether it is a good legal point, bis strongest philosophic Andy Rooney argument as to the appointment of a member of the Legislature to the regents not being violative or the intent of the constitution is the fact that the same constitution specifically names the Speaker as aregent. . THE OPINION does not clear up the matter entirely. Wrule or- dinarily it would clear the way for . Senate confirmation of Brown in the appointive regency chair, an attorney general opinion lo the contrary would seem to' compel Brown's resignation or an action by lhe uni versily for court de- termination. And, before the Senate Rules Committee can act on the con· firmation issue it would appear necessary to determine whether Brown can legally hold both the appointive regency seat as welt as the ex officio seat. Or perhaps the question is how many bats and bow many votes can one person wear and exercise as a regent? Surpassing Joneses poor economi~ ( Fo~ ii a tranteript of Mr. RoofteJI'• commntt to Ma /Gmilfl at the dinMreab&e CheoCher~.J I am speakin1 to you toniibt following your mother's beehtew to 1ive you a report on our family 's economy. You won't like it and J don't like it. As a matterol'fact, I bate it. Let's face it, we're just about broke. The economic lesson l wisb to make clear to you tonipt it that we're puttinl out too much and taklnCID too UUle. I'm not loi.nf to subject you to my checkbook. Take m,y word for it, I wu over- drawn twice lut month. We're in wone abape tban at any Ume • since tbeoperation on Brian'1 ap- pend.lx. 80 •UCB l'O& tbe details. 'Now I want to clraw up tbe broad oulliDel ol our new proctaa fol' you. Plnt. let me say tbat lt la Ptaaela with great reluctance that I am raisins my own allowance. In order to do that, I am increas· ing lbe aeJf-impoeed debt limit of what I borrow from the bank from the $21,000 I now owe on mort1aies, car payments and miscellaneous emergency loans, to a new cellinl ol $.10,000. Tbl.s will give me the necessary capital I need to accomplish the pro- grams that I feel are necusary if tbis family ia to aurvive:-·At.sO, l want to pay my dues at the club with some of it. There is no quick fix, to borrow an expression trom one ol our economy's moat successful busi· nesses. We're aoLng to have to start by cuttin1 the least- important pro1rams we now maintain Lo tb1s famlly. •ONEY l'O& education is to-. inl to be ~minated. J'm certain none ol you wilba to be tbe prod- uct of a welfare society and I am therefore livtna eacb of JOU tbe opportuaib' to bec:ome self-made men and f;omea. It's Ume to rec· opise, too, tbat it would be foolish for the women in tbe boule ,,..._ ttlll II COi .... W9ldnl., wtlO'I .... to dllMf"· a IOt of•••••• lWlllldll lbcMll crc11tng ttler'Olld ....., ... • to go out and get a lot or education that would,qualify them for jobs they can't set. I am therefore ask- ing you girls to limit younel ves to a high school education. It's Umetorecosniaethat we've come to a tumin1 point. For too long we've overlooked the fact that the family, any family, baa a buUt·ln tendency to grow. We've come to the ead of that, too. The pop_l,llaUoa .of W,$ .l•mib' is sj" now. It seem.a like just a few abort years aco tbat it was two. Thia is an increase ol 300' percent during which time my income baa In- creased 11 percent. What happened to tbe family dream of ownin1 this house without the bank beinl in' oa lt witb uaT I'm sure you're letttDI the idea tbat tblnp are 1oln1 to be a lot f.ou8ber around here. PO& .-ANY YBAU DOW '°" have complalned about the NI· ulatioaa tbat hHe been impGMd on you by me. Tbat'a all a tblnC ol tbe put.. You eaa to ...,,....... you waat wben JOU want to. J .. t doo't uk me for any money toaet lbenoa. Anddoa't to~ Ln'l'\e Joneae1' Rabbltdlesel, either. Por too Ion& now. we've been fal.lllla bebiDd UM Jon .... we·re lDftated aad tlMy're not. We ba" three can, tbe)' bave two. We put an addltkln OD wa boule. tlltJ eloHdofttWr attle aodchG. No mu ii prouder of hi1 family'• capeeltJ for wort tMa I am, but, fnl*b, ,_.,.all aa., .ron .............. ... petlDI eff eetl••IJ wit~ ''• Jo.--. ............. ... =~--:.:-= .................... -.I r. "'° .... ru ·ae ,............ .. ..,..'" ......... . ,.. .............. ... ,..._, ........... . .. ; • Or NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS W.tAftoMI lllC~UM fA&Ht .. '"' •IW YOe•. M19W«lf. Pa<1•1c, Pe-., eot'tOll, •lfltOIY A•O C1.C:1•.af1 fl'OC. t•CIMMet ... 11 ... flO eY n4t ll&H AllO lllUllllf ~ "'Ill ................. ~· -__. _______________ , ______ _ Newspapers. do fast changes U you're read.ins this column, 1ou'n undoubtedly reading it in a newspaper. lD tlUa .,. ot •leetl"Olllc media, what's bafpeninc in the newtpaper world? At the end o 1180 the trade mapliDe Editor fc Publi•her tracked some of the baalc trench la newspaper pubU.hina. Here's wbat tbey found : Fifty.two dally newspapen cbaqed ownership in 1980. or those 52, 41 were acquired by chain publishen. Tbe Gannett chain bou1ht lour, as did the Ingersol& Group . Thomson Newspapers also added four lo its string. lllTll One of the big· gest acquisi· lions : ·t be Denver Poat, wbJch passed. for $95 mUUon, into the hands of the Times Mirror Co., publisher or the Los Angeles Times. Times Mirror also publishes the Orange Coast Dally Pilot, the Dallas Times Herald, Newsday on Long Island, the Sporting News and two newspapen in Connecticut. Twelve dames converted from afternoon to morning publication. And that came oo lop of 13 which converted in 1979. There are still many more evening papens than morning ones, 1,459 to 382, but those morning dailies have a com· bined ciorcuJalion of 28.6 milJion, cc>mpared to 33.6 million rot-the p.m . newspapers. -THE FASTEST·GROWING newspaper in the United Stales? The Boston Gl&be. Jl passed the 500,000 circulation mark in 1980 and now ranks as the nation's 11th largest daily. -The paper taking the greatest beating? The New York DaiJy News, whose circulation slid by 81,700 in 1980 to descend to 1.5 million, still larger than any other daily (except lhe Wall Street Journal) but a far cry from the 2 million circulation it once had. · -Doing better is the sister paper of the Daily News, the Cbicaio Tribune, now publishint' around ...the clock. Its bitter rival, the Chicago Sun-Times, saw its circuJation decline by 20,600 in 1980. Result: The Tribune now has a lead of more than 125,000 over the Sun·Times. l -ANOTHER PAPER WHJCH look a drubbing in 1980 was the Philadelphia Bulletin, coinciding with an ownership change. The BulJetin lost 28,000 buyers and ended the year in the arms of Raymond Masson 's Charter Co., a Florida·based oil company with various media interests. -It's difficult to call the New York Times a New York newspaper any more, as more and more of its circulation comes from out.side that city. Its coverage or New York City households in now less than 12 per· cenL It sells nearly tw_ice as many copies or the Sun· day edition as it-dbn ·01 the daily paper. And it is seriously trying to become a national paper tbtouah a satellite edition printed in Chicaao. Tbe Times says it now has a clrculatiGD of 42,000 in t~ Midwest. Here are tbe nation's 10 lar1eat daily newspapers, stH>wing their paid circulaUons as 1980 drew to a close: New York DaJJy News. 1,.524,000; Los Angeles· Times. 1,000,000; New York Times, 873,000 ; Chicago Tribune, 784,000: Chicago SUn·Times, 655,000; New York Post, 6S9,000; Detroit News, 629,000; Detroit Free Press, 604,000; Washington Post, 584 ,000; and San Francisco Chronicle, 509,000 • . The next five were: the Boston Globe (501,000). Long Island Newsday (489,000). Philadelphia Bulletin (434,000>. Philadelphia Inquirer 1425,000) and Newark Star·Ledger (406,000 ). Treasury bill • • interest nses WASHINGTON (AP> -Interest rates on short-term Treasury securities have increased again. continuing a climb begun four days earlier, the government reported. The average rate on 26-week Treasury biUs rose to 14. 76 percent rrom the 14.4.3 percent or Feb. 9, Treas11ry re· ported after its weekly auction last Friday -held thr~ days early because Monday was a federal holiday. Tht new figure is the highest since the 15.423 percent reported Dec. 15. The average rate on 13·week Treasury bills in,, creased to 15.464 percent from 15.397 percent Feb. 9. The new level is the highest since the 15.595 percent or Jan. 19. As a result or Friday's auction. banks and thrift in· stitutions may pay as much as 15.01 percent on six·monlh money market certificates, beginning Thursday. The cur- rent ceiling on the $10,000·minimum·deposil certificates. which are linked to the 26·week Treasury rate, is 14.88 per. cent. Customers choosing 2 ~·year certificates - which do not require as large a deposit -can earn 12 per. cent at thrift institutions and 11.75 percent al commercial banks. These yields are at their federally controlled cell· inH. Gold metals quotations 6-Jld By Tiie A~la&ed PIWI Selected world gold prices today: 1-dM: morning fixing $498.50, up $8.25 . ....._: afternoon flxin1 '500. 75, up $9.25. Parla: afternoon fixing $537.58, up $5.92. FnMIWt: flxin1 '481.34, up SC.a . _\ Zlll'ld: late afternoon ftxins $111.00, up $9.00; $502.0Q asked. HMdy A lbrmu: only d., quote tsoo.15, up ... ZS. Eqebaanl: only dally quote '500. 75, up ... 25. Eq•ant: only dally quote fabriHled SSJ0.71, up $9.82. .,..,, ... NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrous metal prices to- day: c.,,er ~"·llV. centa a pound, U.S. d"tlnaUo.. IAM 30 cent.I a pound. a.e '1~ cent.a a pound, delivered. Tiii '1.0US Metals Week c:ompo1ite lb. A ... ._. 1' cents a pound, N. Y. •1NW1 S11S.oo peT nm. Pl?! •tm.OOtroyoa..M.Y. SH~r 87fteA.-da1MPIW Spot .u ... prieea Wdt.1: SlJ.115 I*' troJ omlft, HudJ A Humu. ./ ONftllt Co.a OM. V fltLOT !Tueed-r. 1'9'ruetr 17, 1111 .• I 5 mg. "tar''. 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FT~ method. I .. Ulti-a low tar. High country taste. Above all in refreshment. AtonlySmg -...... ...,.___ ____ ...._ .. ( ·-~ ........ --- t· ---· • - ---., Pll'll I , I I \ ' I Id I 0 R A NG E c 0 lJ N I ( t A I H , ) I t N I I\ • , " ( t ~" I , ' 'Elephant,' .'Bull' le~d parade · Wann days crowding beaches Lifeguards reported large summer-type crowds flocking to all Orange Oounty beaches Monday to take advantage of the 8()-degree temperatures on the President's Day holiday. 'Mild Santa Ana winds combined with a high pressure sys tem over the Southern Californi a a r ea dr ove temperatures up to within one degree of the record hottest day in some areas. a spokesman for the Nationa l Weather Service said. Lifeguards from San Clemente.,. to Huntington Beach said the crowds were the largest so far thi s year wi lt\ t ho u s ands swimm in g in th e t wo to three-foot surf and gelling a head start on their summer tan in 80-degree temperatures .. Water temperatures along the coast were about 60 degrees . Lifeguards at Bolsa Chica and Hunting ton st ate beac he s reported no serious inc idents. but said 20 rescues were made. More than 25.000 people showed up to enjoy the holiday sun. lifeguards said. Lifeguards at Huntington's city beach. a one-mile strand, said more than 20.000 people were counted, about one-third the number that usually turn out there on a summer weekend. Newport Beach lifegua rds reported a crowd or 50,000 with no r esc u e s . A lifeguard spokesman said the cold water discouraged most s wimmers, despite the high temperatures on tbe beach. (See BEACHES, Page AZ> IRlllH CUil WIATHIR ~atchy early morning fog and low clouds along coast otherwise sunny and hilh cloudiness through • Wedneeday. Lows tonl.ht. 50 inland, 57 along coast. Hilba Wednesday in 70s. 1••11111 flwrrt NOCIUrtfl lo r.porl °" • ....,,..,., in °" Amono ha"'l•f. k• tSOrJI, plaofo, Pae-A7. BiographiCftl films top 1980 Oscar nominations HOLLYWOOD <AP) -"The Elephant Man," the story of a deformed man's search for clignity, and "Raging Bull," the up-and-down career or fighter J ake LaMotta, scored eight nominations apiece today to lead the 53rd annual Oscar race. Another biography, ·•c oal Miner's Daughter,' .. the story or country singer Loretta Lynn, followed with seven nominations ·and "F:ame," "Ordin ary People" and "Tess" were voted six each by members of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences. Robert De Niro, who gained some 70 pounds to portray the latte r -day LaMotta, wa s nominated as best actor for "Raging Bull." This is his fourth Oscar nomination; he won as supporting actor for "The Godfather, P?ln II ... Others named as best actor: Robert Duvall, "The Great Santini"; John Hurt, "The Elephant Man''; Jack Lemmon, "Tribute"; Peter O'Toole, "The Stunt Man." Mary Tyler Moore. playing her first feature dramatic role in "Ordinary People," aJso won her first Oscar nomination. Others named for best actress: Ellen Burstyn, "Resurrection"; 'Goldie Hawn, "Private Ben- jamin"; G.e na Rowlands, "Gloria," and Sissy Spacek, "Coal Miner's Daughter." Nominees for best picture of 1980: "CoaJ Miner's Daughter," ''The Elephant Man," "Ordinary People," "Raging Bull" and "Tess." Jason Robards, p~ious win· ner as supporting.actor for "AU the President's Men" and "Julia" in 1976 and 1977, collected bis third nomination as supporting actor· for playing tycoon ~oward Hughes in " Melvin and Howard." The others were first-time no minees : Judd Hirsch and Timothy Hutton, "Ordinry Peo- ple;" Michael O'Keefe, "The Great Sa ntini ;" Joe Pesci, "Raging BuJI." Stage veteran Eva Le GaJlienne was nominated as best supporting actress for her role in • • Resurrec· tion." Other nominees, like Miss Le Gallienne. were first-timers: Situation shaky Sycamore snarl . on Laguna ag~nda By STEVE MITCHELL oe.,. o.11y ~ 11an Laguna Beach City Council ·members will be asked tonight to approve a preliminary agree- m e n1 wit h the Baywood Development Compan y for purchas e of a portion or Sycamore Hills. But £ity Manager Ken Frank say s there is disagreement between the city and former owners or the 522-acre Laguna Canyon parcel that. if not rec· tified, could threaten the multi· million dollar land buy. The snag hinges on the refusal of Rancho Palos Ve r des Corporation, the firm that sold Sycamore Hills to the city, to ac· cept the risk sho!JJd Baywood de- raull on its note to the city. Baywood has offered the city $5.4 million for about 60 acres of * * * Denial seen in lifeguard contract bid / A repo.rt preparect by Laguna Beach city Manager Ken Frank says that contracting with a private lifeguard firm would re· suit in younger, less experienced guards en city beaches. And, the report continues, an estimated $401000 in savings to the city projected by Lifeguard International Beach Services, Inc. would be achieved only by lower salaries paid the "rookie" lifeguards. "In short," he ~aid, "if the ci- ty were to pay the same wages as Lifeguard International, the cost for the service by the city ' would be less the fint year and almoet identical in subsequent years.:• Operators of tbe private lile1uard firm have offered to 1uard city beaches for '200,000 per year, u compared with the current city Marine Safety bud1et of '251,000. Frank will reeommend toal&ht · tbat tbe City Council sbouldn't accept tbe private flrm '• offer wbea tbe puel m..U at I p.m. Ill eomeil cbambel'lf, 505 Ponlt An. Otber lteml that will be CGD· lldend .,, tbt coaeell tonllht ln· el ... : -A~a ..... ...-wl~ ..,.._. DeYelapmlll& OD. for~ ol SJcamon RUii. -••....-bJaclenloparto CrHtell ............ loU•• acre• llOl'Ul of Park A••H ..... Alta La ... ao.Jftanl and Tllaraton Intermediate lebool. Sycamore Hills near Leisure World for development of about 300 townhouses. That money would go a long way toward paying off the $6.8 million owed to Raneho by the city for the property. City officials and represen· tatives from Baywood have been hashing out particulars in the purchase proposal since the of· fer from the development firm was received in mid-December. ll calls for Baywood to pay $1.5 million bx Oct. 1 (the ex- pected day esc#ow would close); and payment or the remaining $3.9 million over the next four years. A major roadblock in the two months of negotiations has been a condition that s tates if Baywood is unsuccessful .in its project. the bank which loans the firm construction funds would have first claim over the city on the Baywood money or property. City Manager Frank s ays that condition is unacceptable to the city. He said the city has been pro- ceeding with Baywood on the as- s umption that Rancho would be willing to revise its agreement with the city so that t he risk in the subordin11ted note would be passed through to Rancho. Frank said he thought he had a n oral commitment from Rancho for such an agreement. But attorneys for the land firm recently sent a lett~r lo Frank ·'which was adamant against the acceptance or .sue~ a aubr_ ordination by Raricbo. "· - And. Frank said. if city of· <See HILLS, Pase AZ> Don't plan uaing bua Orance County's public transit buses won't be runn1n1 Wednesday, the 14th day ol a strike called by Oranse County Transit Di1trict workers. Tbe 212 mechanics and 745 bUI driven remained off their Jobe today because of coatraet cUaputea wltb the dlltrict. No .:::loUatlonl werr' 1cb9d bltWMD cllRriet offtet.11 8Dd IMden ol tM 1trlkla,1 United Tr~U--. B••• ln tb• ualik•lr .................. ........... ...., ....... proballlJ .... 'tM ....... .... ftundQ, .......... ....... Eileen Brennan, "Private Ben- jamin;" Cathy Moriarty. "Rag- ing Bull;" Diana Scarwid, "Inside Moves," and Mary Steeri- burgen, ·'Melvin and Howard.'' Roman Polanski, a fusitlve for three years from a California con- viction for sex with a minor, won his third nomination for direction with the French-made "Tess." Other dittctora were first time nominees: David Lynch, "The Elephant Man;" Robert Redford, "Ordinary People ;" Martin Scorsese, "Raging Bull," and Richard Rush, "The Stunt Man." Nominees for best original song were the title tunes from "Fame" and "Nine to Five," tbe latter written and sung by Dolly Parton, plus "On the Road Again" from "Honeysuckle Rose," "Out Here On My Own" from "Fame" and .. People Alone" from "The Competi· tior.." Foreign language film nom in a lions went to "Con- f idence ," Hungary ; "Kagemusha," Japan· "The Last Metro,·· France; '·Moscow AN OSCAR NOMINEE AS GUN MOLL-IN 'GLORIA' Gena Rowland• c.ptur•• her flrat nomln•tlon ,,,,. <See OSCARS, Page AZ) Po~ raps Philippines on rights MANILA. Philippines CAP> - Pope John Paul II, in a meeting with President Ferdinand E. Marcos today , told the Philippine president that human rights violations cannot be. justified "even in exceptional situations." In what Roman Catholic Church officials said was the pope's strongest statement on human rights, the pontiff declared that basic rights cannot be curtailed even for "legitimate concern for the security of a nation, as demanded by t he common good." Marcos has lifted martial law but is still under attack for continued detention or political prisoners and other human rights violations. <See POPE, Page AZ> Economic woes ............. NOMINATED FOR 'BULL' Robert De Niro Reagan vows strong TV talk Wednesday ·~ - WASHING T 0 N ( A P ) -depreciation schedules intended President Reagan, disdaining to reduce busine5s taxes. The any "cutesy acronym" to New York Times reported today symbolize .his assault on the the administration will propose nation's economic woes, will ,.,. that high-income Americans - use "straight talk" in bis individuals earning at least televised address to Congress to $42,500 and couples earning at call for immediate action on least tBO,OOQ -teceive leaa lb-. cutting taxes, the budget ana the full 30 percent tax cut being government regulation, hls chief considered for most taxpayers, spokesman says. over three years. · "We have no choice," James -A 12 to IS-page fact sheet. Brady said Monday. as Rea1an -Proposals to revise and bis aides completed a government regulations. , ••page-by-pa1e. line-by-line" review of the speech in the White House library. "We have to deal with inflation. He ia saying the system wlll work if we letit work." \ Tbe apeecb, to be delivered at 6 p.m. PST Wednesday, will be the centerpiece of a alx·part packa1e detailin1 Rea1an'1 economic pro1ram of tax reductiODI and approximately S50 biWaa in buqet cuta. Tbe president'• paeta1e also wm cantain: . -Hla actual budlet meuase revllln1 tbe C'8rter admlal1tratlon'1 fl1cal lNI =•a1 propoHI of f?at.I -A written mH~ to CoallW apaMiq OD Ill tbe1,..... -A ~ ta cloeummt coatalala1 apeelfle1 of bl1 propoaed eau la ladl•klul lneoabe ta• Md· aeeel...tad Sadat u~es PLO effort FOA 'PVT. BENJAMIN' Golde H•wrfl Social Security nean 163.5 billion •licit Wi IDO'ION <AP> -.ftt Ow'-a1 l...tpl Offtee .... • .._. ,_., &ode)' tbat loel&t lecurtb eould •counter .._.., • ~ ..... ftU • Ume by &Meed ol Hat year. and IM ,,_., mala trwat f\l8d wlU ,,. a•·• blWoa cMflclt ln the ... , .... ,..,.. ..,.._. C. kMpp8ctt. d9pulJ ...._ ol lbe CBO, u11 eo..nill ..W remedy die llMlt·&er• ftlcal era.La by aUowinl tM OW Ale .... Survlvon IM~UH lNlt f\IM to borrow from Malllliler 06ubllity laaurwe ud Holpllal lnaurwe trust ,_., • by rallial6lhe payroll lax, now at I .ts percent, by O.S petftllll. He a.tifted u the H®M Way1 and Meua 1ubcommittee on Social Swurity llleaaa lbree da11 ol heariJlCI on tbe problems faelqta..ayatem. ••'•••••W••-C.tla.c,.....,.. WASlllNGTON (AP) -Preaidaol Rea1u 1old Con1resa to· day be ia withdrawln1 tbe • percent pay increases former Pl'eaideat Carter propoHd for Cabinet members, ~sreaamen and tap Wla.lte Houae aides, bia chief 1pollnmu announced. "fie are reeommenclina that Con1reaa. the judiciary and lbe federal executives foreeo pay incre'5es·" press secretary James Brady said. P•....,&&er.l••le911en.e•ler WARSAW, Poland (AP> -Polish Communist Party chief Stuislaw Kaai.a conferred with bis East German counterpart today -bia second meelin1 in three days with another Warsaw ~ Pa cl leader -as student strikes spread across Poland. C....CO•••••r••• SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The California Supreme Court to· day gave final approval to $207 million in ba_ck pay for state employees, but rejected a bid to add some $25 million in interest to tbe packa•e. The action came as tbe court rejected' a petition for rehear- ing sought by tax revolt leader Howard Jarvis and others. P1 eal.,e11t •• ret ... N Jlel"rftlt ••• By Tlte A.uocla&ed Presa President Reagan has decided to retain the 50 percent in- come tax rat.e for Americans in tbe highest salary bracket, published reports said today. The New York Times and the Baltimore Sun quoted sources as saying Reagan's 30-percent, three-year tax cut plan, which be will formally present to Congress Wedn~day , would not apply to income taxed at tbe maximum rate. But Reagan said tbe report was not accurate. ,,....P.,,eAJ POPE IN PWLIPPINES. • • John Paul, on the first day or a six-day visit to the Philippines, spoke al a reception at Malacanang presidential palace. Marcos discarded his prepared welcome remarks and in an emotional extemporaneous speech apolotized for what he called "petty and small" church-state differences. "Forgive us, Holy Father," Marco. said. "Now thal you are here we resolve we shall wipe out all confllct.I and set up . . . a . society tbal is harmonious to attain the ends or God." In the Philippines, Asia's only predominantly Roman Catholic country, the church has been a leading critic or human rights violations under the 'Marcos government. "Social organization exists only for the services of man and for the protection of his dignity, and . . . it cannot claim to serve ,,....p~AJ OSCARS •• ·• Does Not Believe in Tears,'' U.S.· S.R.; ','IJbeNext,".Spain. Other nbminalioos: -Orillnal Screenplay -W.D. Richter and Arthur Rois, "Brubaker;" Christopher Gore, "Fame;" Bo Goldman, "Melvin and Howard;" Jean Gruault, "Mon Oncle d'Amerique;" Nan- cy lleyen, Charles Shyer and Harvey Miller, •·Private Ben- jamin." -Screenplay Adaptation - Jonathan Hardy, David Stevens, Bruce Bereaford, "Breaker Morant~" Tom Riclrman~ "Coal Miner's Dauthter;" Alvin Sar1ent, ''Ordinary People;·· Lawrence B. Marcus and Richard Ruah, "The Stunt llan." · Two-special awards have already been announced : To Henry Fooda for "bia brilliut ac- compUSbmenta and endurlq CClll· tributiona to the art of tbe motion picture" and to "Tbe Empire Strlk• Back'' for visualeffectl. Johnny Canon will emcee the llareb ao lbow, wttb aucb ......-ten u Mllrh1U BaryabnlkOY, t. clano PavaroW, Richard Pryor and IMt year'• wlnDen la •ctinc catelCll'i•. Sally netd and Dust1n Hoffman. the common good when human rights are not safeguarded,'' the pope told Marcos. He has ruled tbe Philippines 16 years, the last eight under 'martial Jaw which was lifted only last month. John Paul said the Philippines has a special obiigatioo "to bear witness to the values of its Christian culture before the world." From the palace, the pope went to the residence of the Vati can's diplomatic representative, wlaere he is staying. There a young woman relative of a political prisoner surged through tbe crowd and reached over the heads of security officers to hand the pontiff a letter. It informed John Paul that 28 political detainees are on a hunger strike to protest what they claimed was their "unjust continued detention despite the liflin1 of martial law." A reUgious group working lo free political prisoners claimed Saturday that the number of political prisoners still in jail has reached 1,014 with at least two dozen on hunger strikes since martial law was lifted. The pope was welcomed lo the PhiUppi..nes by some 1.6 million cheering people en route from the airport to Manila Cathedral, where he told an assembly of bishops and priests, "The churoti must indeed be. attentive lo the needs of the men and women of our time. She cannot be indifferent to the problems which they face or to the ,injustices they suffer." ,,....P~AJ BEACHES. • Laf u.aa Beaeb reported a crow ol ~-to 17,000 with no rescues aurf runnln1 from two to three feet. San Clemente li'fe1uarda reported eooler temperatures (in the blp 10a) with about(,'°° beacUoen' at the city beach. GuardS reportedly made four reacuea of people who apparenUy had trouble with the cold wa..,. ... °""' -=.~ ... -..... CA. ..... , .. ~C.-..... CA.- ... . Daily,.. ......... .,_ O.y ·-- Neeki11g 11aturally Lilly gives a motherly nuzzle to her 100-pound baby girl born Thursday al Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. The pair will s pend at least a week in a protective pen before the newcome r goes on public display. The baby is 6-feet; mom is 18 feet and the photographer reports the menacing-looking father, Chester. is taller than that. Nerds ~op eggs on UCl's campus I\ bar s tool race. bridge build- ing competition and rubber band-powered car race are on tap during UC Irvine's annual Engineering Week. Jt started to- day and will end Saturday. The yearly fes t ivities, scheduled to coincide with Na- tional Engineering Week, kicked orr today w1th a 9 a .m . paper airplane contest, a noon "Nerd" contest and a l p.m. egg drop. (A ne rd is a weird-looking person>. Wednesday's events start at 9 a .m. with a generator crank, a l p.m. Dr.-Arthur-Says (similar to Simon Says) and a 2 p.m. bar stool r ace. all in UCJ 's Engineering Plaza. A S-kilometer run around cam· pus starting at 8 a .m . begins Thursday's activities. There also will be a noon tug-of-war in a mud pit near UCJ parking lot 2 Treasqry stores to close Two Treasury s~ in Orange County will c~eir doors May 1 after the parent company, J .C. Penney •• decided Monday to terminate operations of all 34 discount stores across the nation. Nearly 300 employees will be a ffected by the closure of the Santa Ana store at 3900 Bristol St. and the Orange racility in the City Shopping Center. A spokesman for J .C. Penney Co. in New York told the Daily Pilot that one of the county stores wouJdremainopenforuhile. ~ "That's just to help B 1etout of the busineaa in a bu1inesa manner," said the spokesman. ,,....r...,,.AJ I WLLS ••• #18 and a 3:30 p.m. frisbee gotr tournament near the Computer Science Building. Friday's events are comprised or a bridge building competition at 9 a.m. in room 1S7 or the Engineering Building, an 11 a.m . rubber band-powered car race on the 'first floor or the Engineering Building, a noon tricycle race around the cam- pus. a 2 p.m. -student.faculty sortbaU game on the Crawford Hall field and a 6 p.m. car rally in UeI Parking Lot 18. Engineering Week concludes Saturday with a 10 a.m. alumni- raculty volleyball game on the intramural field and an awards banquet and dance at 6 p.m. at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. ~h windS ~t Santa Barbara Brfte AMecla&ed Preu Gafe-force Sula Ana windJ roared out of tbe buts today, anapplq off trees and power llnea ,in Santa Barbara and cauala1 a sandstorm in Los Antelea. Thousands were without electricity, and a pickup truck wu squashed by a falling tree in Santa Barbara. "We've got problems all over," said Santa Barbara police Lt. Don Williams, adding Iran pact supported by Muskie WASHINGTON (AP ) Former Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie maintained today the deal with Iran that freed S2 American hostages will not encourage international terrorism and said America must keep its word on ~he deal. ..We s h.ould rulrill the agreement because we are a great power with interests ... in keeping our word," Muskie told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. As hearing opened on both sides or Capitol Hill into the 444-day hostage crisis, Muskie said U.S. negotiators succeeded in their objective "not to make an arrangement to encourage terrorism in the future.'' "Iran paid dearly" for the deal. Muskie said. He said Iran was isolated for 12 months for breaking international rules or behavior by laking U.S. diplomats captive and in that time lost the use of $12 billion in Iranian assets that former President Carter froze in the United States. "And in return Iran achieved none or its objectives." Muskie said. ''Internationall y and domestically the United States emerged stronger and Iran emerged weaker."' Earlier, Warren Christopher, Muskie's former deputy, told the panel that the deal with Iran is in America's best interests and reneging on any part or it would damage "our reputation for keeping our commitments." Christopher said the United States paid no ransom ror the hos tages but only released Iran's own assets : made no apology to Iran for U .S.-lranian relationships; and has taken no . sides in the Iran-Iraq war. • Meanwhile, Sen. Charles Percy said today that Secretary or State AJexander M. Haig Jr .. told him the administration \Vill implement the agreement with Iran. Percy. an Illinois Republican. said he thinks it was a wise decision to "take such steps as necessary to implement these agreements." Administration officials said Monday night that a review of the agreement found no legal obstacles that would prompt President Reagan to renege on it. that traffic aienala were out ln six major inte.raecUon1, trees were blockinl numerous surf ace streets and one freeway offramp on U.S. 101 was blocked by a fallen tree. A harbor patrol officer measured 1uats of up to 50 knota, or 57 mph. "It's tbe worst I've seen,•• he said of winds which he said were worse even than those which fanned the devastatin1 Sycamore Canyon fire of 1977 which destroyed 216 homes al a coat of about $30 million. But the harbor patrolman, who would not give his name, said no major damage occurred at Santa Barbara Harbor, although boats sustained minor scrapes bumping together in tbe winds and a (ew sails were tom. The wind began before midnight Monday, gusting especially heavy at dawn and during the morning rush hour. "It's the Santa Ana," said National Weather Service spokeswoman Pat Ro.we .in Los Angeles. Southern California Edison district manager Norm Gut.shall said 8,000-10,000 costomers were blacked out, with outages expected lo continue through the day along with the high :ovjn.ds. "I've never been in gusts this strong anywhere," he said. Thousands of people were also lert without cable TV service in Santa barbara starting It about 10:30 p.m. Monday. Amateur Santa Barbara weather watcher A. W. Finger, who has an ane.,,ometer, said he clocked one gust at 92 mph at 8 a .m . today and many gusts in the 80s. The pi cku p tru c k was squashed on AJamar Street. but the driver escaped injury. "I've got a 100-pound portable dishwasher sitting outside my hom e,'' said one Santa Barbara resident who asked that his name not be used. "I woke up this morning and it had blown into a sump hole six reel. away, and it wasn 't on rollers. either. I couldn't believe it.·· Winds gusted up to SS moh in the Los Padres National Forest east of Santa Barbara, and were clocked at 30 mph in the San Fernando Valley suburbs of Los Angeles. ·'I hit a mini-sandstorm coming to work." said one Valencia commuter who works in downtown Los Angeles. The freak winds came a day arter a record number skiers turned out for the four-day President 's Day holiday weekend in the High Sierra, said Carl Martin of the U.S. Forest Service at Mammoth Lakes. Poetry f es ti val slated in Laguna Four poets will be featured at a poetry restival Saturday at 2: 30 p.m . in the Forum Theater, attbe Laguna Beach Festival of Arts grounds. Reciting poems wiJJ be John Brander , Jesus Papoleto Melendez, Robert Peters, and Kathleen Spivak. The festival is being sponsored by tbe Laguna Poets, who wiU seek a $4 dona-tion. --- I , 11 I' 1 1 •n 0 RANGE C 0 UN T Y L AL I f-0 n NI A ..:' "> Cf N l ~y • • Mental stresses blam.ed on Jet · DOIS~ ., nsvs uaaa.s ............ A SM&a Au ffellhl.I motber aaape .._ child tMa blame1 tM outbur9' • Jet noise. A Newport Beatb IUn sYlfen a heart ati.ck aadaaystbejetaaretoblame. ~ll are the s&oomy HftMID.1.1 detailed in a privately flaanced study on the social effects ol jet DOiH fl'OD\ Jobo Wayne Airport. Tbe 70-pqe document wu re- leaaed loday. Or. Tbayer Scudder, a Caltech aolhropoloCY proleuor whollv• lD Al~. wu commialkmed by U.. Mariner'• CommUllity A.a· aociaUaD to write the report at a COltol.,000. Scudder said t.hAt, in preparine bis document, he interviewed 130 people at random includinl civic and reliliout leaden as well as realton and teachers. The prolesaor reports tbat his wife sat in on classes at four AN 09CAR NOlllllll AS GUN MOU. IN,~· 0... .. allll• Cllll•ller ... noaulslflR 'Elephant,' 'Boil' lead Oscar_ nods ...... JP I I NOMINATED FOR ·euu· Robert De Niro .... HOU. YWOOD CAP) -"The Elephant Man," the story ol a deformed man's search for dignity, and "Raging Bull," the uptand-down career of fighter Jake LaMotta, scored eieht nomlQ.tiona apiece today to lead the 53nl annual Oscar race. Another biography, .. Coal Miner's Dausbter," the story ol counlry singer Loretta Lynn, followed with seven nominations and • • F.ame, • • •'Ordinary People" and "Tess" were voted aix each by members of lhe Academy of Motion Pictures Arla and Sciences. Robert De Niro, who gained some 70 pounds to portray the latter-day I.aMolla, was nominated as beat actor for "Ra ging Bull." This is bia fourth Oscar nomination; be won as supporling actor for •'The Godfather, Part ti." Others named u best actor~ Robert Duvall, "The Grea!J Santini"; John Hurt, "The Elepb~ Man"; Jack Lemmon, "Tribute"; Peter O'Toole, "The Stunt Man." · Mary Tyler Moore, playine her first feature dramatic role ln "Ordinary People," also won her first Oscar nomination. Otben namArLfor belt actress: , Ellen BuntYD. '"R6urrection"; Goldie Hawn, "Private Ben- (8ee 08CA&8, Pa•• AJ) Newport acboola. He also said be used and referred to put environ· mental document.a on the airport. Clanoce Tumerkpreaident ol tbe North Newport omeownen' Aaaociatian, said the report will be preMDted to Orange Couaty Supervisors before they vote W ed.nesday oo the master plan for the airport. Scudder argues that authors ol the muter plan virtually ignore sociaJ and mental effects ol jet * * * noise. He contend• lon1-term resident.a ol Newport and Santa Ana ffei&bU have become the "hidden people." He coacludel tbal many ret1i· dents have been forced to move because ol airport noise and often are rerarded u "fraiton" by the nei&bbon they leave behind. He says t.boee livine below the jet takeoff pattern feel "betrayed" by public officiala and are "embarruaed" to invite * * * friends ud relatives to their noise-impacted community. Scudder, a Harvard 1raduate who cla,l~ expertlae on ..._ ef. feeta Drinvoluntary cbaqe on social structures, says women are the moat common noise victim&. Of the long-term residents, be writes, a large majority ol the women are housewives wbo are "constantly · bombarded" by aircraft noise. He says many of the wom• be * * * .... intemewed suffer from amiety, fruatratloa, dlltractlon and, in some cue1, anser, a11reaakln udboltillty. One woman is quoted u aayt.q tbe DoiH bu caused ber to drink more colfee wbiJe another says her family bu beld off on home repaln because of a .loP ol in- terest. which abe bl am a on the· jeta. . Another mother complains that <See NOISE, Pase AJ) * * AirpOrt ·vote near OC board to decide John Wayne growth .. By P&EDE&ICK SCBOE•EBL °' ............... After two years of study punctuated by often billet de- bate, the propoeed muter plan for future development ol Jolm Wayne Airport will be con- sidered Wednesday by tbe Orange County Board of Superviaors. The board wUI meet at 9: 30 m . at 51S N. Sycamore Street, Santa Ana. Provisions have been made to move the meetin& tti' the nearby Santa Ana City Council cbamben abould an overflow audience be on band. lD a letter scheduled to be re- EDITOlllAL COMMENT-Al leased at midday. Supervisor Thoma Riley, in wboee district tbe airport is located, recom- mended approval of the muter plan subject to several condi· lions baaed on recent dia- cusaiona with Newport Beach ci- ty officials. While the Newport Beach City Council has not formally op- posed the plan, its memben have been very critical ol the proposal, claiming it calls for too much in w;ay of airport ex- pansion. The master plan was prepared by VTN Consolidated Inc., of Irvine at a cost of $302,000, of which 80 percent was paid for by the JederaJ government. It is recommended in the plan that avera1e noise impacts on residential areas south of the airport be reduced by 7.5 dec- ibels . This wo uld be ac· compliahed by requiring com- mercial jet .a ir c arriers to purchase new and quiete r aircraft and lengthening the ex- iatina jet nmway by 737 feet ao <See AJSPORT, Pase .U) ~ontiff Despite ~ontroversp Beaches packed on ,. holiday stresses digllity Outpatient clillic urged for Irvine MANILA, Pbilipplnd <AP> -By UCBA&D GllEEN Pope John Paul II, in a meeting °' .. ....,,.......,. ;Wltb President Ferdinand E. M al'ee1 t 0 day, t_, l d tti~e:----.~CWiliti~veralal cftale ..,. Philippine president that human posed for the.UC Irvine campus rl11tta vlolallon• "\!aDaot be coWd .AY• .IOllle •oocl m"4cine j ·•nect . in iD the filrm bl paJin1~...u for usu 'even exceptional fin-.. ...c-11.. .au.... u 1 M_., __ , situations." -~ --..... .... ..., In what Roman Catholic Cent1erinOraJ!1e. Church officials said waa the That'• one of the key areu- pope'a atronieat statement on meats to be presented Friday by human riehta, tbe pontiff .... UCI olflciala tryin&. to win •P- dec lared that basic riebts proval from the UC Resents for cannot be curtailed even for tbe $10 million outpatient clin.ic. "le1llimate concern for the UCI Administrator Dane security of a nation, as Hoi ber• explained today that demanded by tbe common most al the pati4tnl.I currently eoocl." cared for at UCIMC are low- Marcoa baa lifted martial law income people apomored by the but is atilt .under attack for county or some other gov- continued detention of political ernmental aeency. prisoners and other human It would ..l>e preferable, be rights violations. said, .to care tor• lar1er number John Paul, on the first day of a ~f pnvate patient.a wlth medical aix-day vilit to the Philippines, maur~ce policies, be said. spoke at a reception at That a where the proposed Malacanang presidential palace. UC.I outpatient clinic comes in, Marcoe discarded hia prepared Hoaberg noted. welcome remarks and in an For example, say an arnuent emotional extemporaneous Irvine or Ne.wport Beach resi- apeech apologiled for what he dent walks into the proposed called "pe tty and small " medical clinic for treatment of a church-state differences. sore throat. . "Foreive us, Holy Father," The doctors at the chnic ~- Marcoe aaid. "Now that you are cov~r he needs to have hts here we resolve we shall wipe tonsils removed and refer him out all coofllcts and set up . . . a over to UCl~C for su!gery. society that la harmonious to UCIMC will benefat from the attain the ends of God." ~ew patient who probably bu an In the Philippines, Asia's only msurance company that will pay predominanUy Roman Catholic ~oat of~· costs associated with country the church hu been a his medical stay. leading' critic of human rights . Thi• type of .P~tient helps the violations under the -~arcos fuaancial co_ndataon of UCIMC, government. ' while an indigent person with no "Social organization exists insurance pollcy ia a fiscal drain 90ly for the services of man and . on the Medical center. for lhe protecUon of hi• dignity A portion of the medical bill and . . . it cannot claim to aerv~ incurred by the indigent patients <See POPE, Pase AJ> is supposed to be-paid by the coun_tf. Holberg said, notiq that .... UClllC considers the county Thr f about t20 mllllon behind in pay-ee ace in«thiat)'P.e_ofbllla. pr.ostitution rape 'in Me._ Holberl added that the portion Don't plan uaing bua . <>ranae County's =.ebllc tranalt buaea won C be l'UIUlbll Wedn•day, tbe 14tJl dQ of a ltrtlre called , bJ 0..-.. County Trualt DlatrietWOI .... TIM m meebulet ad 741 bal .......... ..... off .... ..., ... .. ol eGllll'aat ........ wttla u. dlltrlet. . . Mo -:r:•U•1 were ....... ••••dlltdet oftlelllll ........ ol tllle IC r lklati.~ led Tr•••'lll . . ... .. .. .. , =iif! ... ... 11 , .. , iT: ilillll .......... ..... of the iDdicent bill Dot covered by the county bu to be puaed #~C::u·~~ of higher bills. •llei .... .ad an ...,_ ••1"· ins pMiiDta into UClllC eould redace &M eosC of patimt care at tbe~l He declined to estimate bow <See CLINIC, Pa1e .U> Reagan set for address on economy WASHINGTON <AP> President Reagan, disdaining any "cutesy acronym" to symbolize hia assault on the nation's economic woes, will uae "stuigbt talk" in bis \eleviaed address to Con1reu to call for immediate action on cutting taxes, the budget and government regulation, bis chief spokesman says. "We have no choice," James Brady said Monday as Rea1an and his a ides completed a "page-by-page, line-by-line" ·review of the speech in the White House library. "We have to deal with inflation. He ls saying the system will wort if we let it work.·' The speech, to be delivered at 6 p.m. PST _Wednesday, \Vill be the centerpiece of a aix-part pac ka1e detailing Reaean'• e c onomic program of tax reductions and approximately $50 billion in budeet cuts. The president's packaee also will contain: -Bil acttlal budtet • .,....e revlslll&~tlre Carter administration'• fiscal 1982 spending proposal of $131.3 blllion. -A wr itten meHa1e to COD'"'9 expandin& oa polnl.I ln tbe apeecb. <See &DGAN, Pqe AJ) -,,. ~ingenset fiind conceit Life1uard .. reported lar1e aumpier-type crowds ftoeltlq to •J4 .. pran1~ c,unty bea~Iaea , llOMtay to take advuta1e Of tbe 80-deeree temperatures on the ......... s 0., holidaJ-.- 11 Jl d Santa Ana •Inds combined wttll a bicb pr.aure system over tbt Southern California area drove temperaturs up to witbiD one desree ol the record hottest day in some areas, a spokesman for the National Weather Service said. Lifeguards from San Clemente to Huntington Beach said the crowds were the lar1est ao far tbia year with thousands swimming in the two to three-foot surf and getlinl a head start on their summer tan in 80-degree temperatures. Water temperatures along the coast were about 60 degrees. Lifeguards at Bolsa Chica and Huntington s tate beaches reported no serious incidents, but said 20 rescues were made. More than 25,000 people showed up to enjoy the holiday sun, · lifeeuards said. Life1uards al Huntington's city beach, a one-mile strand, said more than 20,000 people were counted, about one-third the number that usually tW"D out there oo a summer weekend. · Newport Beach life,uarda reported a crowd of S0,000 with no rescues . A life1uard spokesman said the cold water di.acoura&ed moat awla:un.erJ, despite the hl1h temperatures on the beach. La1una Beach reported a crowd ol 15,000 to 17,000 wttb no rescues and surf l'\llUrlDs from , !WO to three feet. San Clemente llfe•uard• reported -cooler .temperatura (in tbe blp '70if with about c.• · beac~ at tbe city beadl. IUlll ClllT 1111111 Patchy early monallll roe ud 1ow cloudl .-. coaet..,.•IM•_,...a hltb ,ckNdiD... ti:::: ....... Lowa . SOiaa.d.57 .... COMt. Kllbl ...... ., la 111. --,...,.,,,...... ........ ••alls••••..,._ ......................... ,_.Af. AIRPORT •••. .......... tU• off ruru.-,.... ............. SodGl 'Securily ni,an ~5 billion dis/icit , WAIHJNOTON <AP> ftal ~ luclltt Ottlce Al aoh• lmpaeu •r• aeblewd, &a. permitted • ...._ ot daily Je& departurel would .. creaae. Curr.illy. 41 dep~ are perm.lu.d. The plan calll for • a ceiUn1 ot 55 rupt.t oaee DOile reductionl are acbieved. ._. a ..._. pwl loMt LMI leelal leeurttJ eeuld encounter difftnlt)' lft "-Ylaa .._.,... • U.. ~ ta. tDd of a .. t year, and the .,.._...., mm "•t fUlld wlU rua a •. I billloD deficit ln the Mat llwe ,.an.. · ~ • lla11ftQ9d c Sch•ppada. depul)' dJNCtor ol the CBO, HYI coa,,.. ~ ,..medy the •bort·&#m ftecal cril~ by aUowini the Okt A.at and Survlwon la .. &rue. tnllt fwad to borrow from bealttd~ OlublUty JnaYrance and Haepltal Insurance truat f\&Ddm , or by rmlnC lM payroll tu. now at 8.65 percent, by 0.5 perctot- He teslllied u the Hou.a. Way s and Means subcommittee on Sot-a&J s.t-~nty be&an three days of hearin1s on the problems facaq &he 17stem. ., .... _.,._..,.._ C.M..c fHIW •Mw WASHINGTON <AP> -President Reaaan told Congress to- day be ia withdrawina lbe 21 percent pay increases former Presideot Carter pro~ed for Cabinet members, congressmen a.nd top White House alde1, bia chief spokesman announced. "We are recommending that Congress, the judiciary and the federal executives forego pay increases," press secretary James Brady said. .......... E. Ge,...•• ae.llrn ee•fer WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Polish Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania conferred with his East German counterpart today -his second meeting in thre~ days with another Warsaw Pact leader-as student strikes spread across Poland. c. ..... oa. ,, •• r.ue SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The California Supreme Cou.rt to- day gave final approval to-$207 million ln back pay for state employees, but rejected a bid to add some $25 miUion in interest to the package. The action came as the court rejected a petition for rehear- ing sought by tax revolt leader Howard Jarvis and others. .I Prea*'8f •• r••-• A JWrrftlf ••• By Tile Auoclated Preas President Reagan has decided to retain the so percent ·in- come lax rate for Americans in the highest salary bracket published reports said today. · The New York Times and the Baltimore Sun quoted sources as sarmg Reagan's 30-percent, three-year tax cut pl81), which be will formally present to Congress Wedn~day, would not apply to income taxed at the maximum rate. But Reagan said .the report was not accurate. Nerds drop eggs on UCl's campus . A bar stool race. bridge build- ing competition and rubber band-powered car race are on tap during UC Irvine's annual Engineering Week. It started to- day and will end Saturday. The yearly festivities, scheduled to coincide wlth l)la- tionaJ Engineering Week, kicked off today with a 9 a.m. paper airplane contest, a ·noon "Nerd" contest and a 1 p. m. egg drop. CA nerd is a weird-looking person). WedDesday's events start at 9 a.m. with a generator crank, a 1 p.m. Dr.-Artbur-Says (similar to Simon Says) and a 2 p .m . bar stool race, all in UCl 's Engineering Plaza. A 5-kilometer run around cam - pus starting at 8 a. m . begins Thursday's activities. There also will be a noon tug·of-war in a mud pit near UCI parking lot #18 and a 3:30 p.m. frisbee golf tournament near the Computer Science Building. Friday's events are comprised of a bridge building competition al 9 a.m. in room 157 or the Engineering Building, an 11 a.m . rubber band-powered car E',....PapAJ CLlNIC~ •• many patients would be referred to UCIMC from the proposed campus clinic. Representati ves of Hoag Memorial Hospital and Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital are concerned about plans for the outpatient clinic, saying it might draw patients away from their facilities. UCI officials say that the out- • patient clinic itself wouldn't in- terfere with the operations or neighboring hospitals and any future expansion would be sub- ject to county and state review. The University of Califoraia bou1ht the old county hospital in Orange for S8 million in January, 19'76, and turned the facility into the UC Irvine Medical Center. The operation of the medical center baa been marked bytd_isputea between unlvenity ~ county offtclala onr compematioo for lndi1ent patients. race on the first floor of the Engineering Building, a noon tricycle race around the cam- pus, a 2 p.m. student-faculty softball game on the Crawford Hall field and a 6 p.m. car rally in UCI Parking Lot 18. Engineering Week concludes Saturday with a 10 a .m. aJumni- faculty volleyball game on the intramural field and an awards banquet and dance at 6 p.m. al the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Beauchemin services set in Ne.wport Mass of the Res~rection is scbedo.led Wednesday at 10 a.m . in ·Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church for Newport Beach resident Dr. Joseph A. Beauchemin , a retired pathologist who died Saturday. He was Bl. The 10 a.m . mass for Dr. Beauchemin will be recited by Msgr. Michael Driscoll, with services under direction of Baltz Bergeron-Smith & Tuthill Mortuary. A native of Willamantic. Conn .. Dr. Beauche~ was e raduated from McGill Uruversily in Mont- real, Canada. He was a member of the Board of Pathology. the American Medical Association and licensed in California, Connecticut, New Jersey and New York. Following retirement, he taught for three years at UCLA. Dr. Beauchemin was also a re- tired captain in the U.S. Navy . He leaves his wife, Yvette, of Newport Beach; daughters Mrs. Lucille Stedman, of Brea and Mrs. Helen Dorsey, or Seattle; six brothers, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Crime talk 81ated Ttie lrviDe Police Department will spomor a free crime preven- tion ledure for senior cltiaena Feb. 2S at 1:30 p.m . at the Irvine Senior Center, 3807 Sandburg Way. CleMMM ........... 7141142-"11 All otMt d1petQIM'* Ml-4»1 ntom. P. Haley ,_..., =:=JN.Weed 1-!hofMI Keevll MAIN Ol'PtCI ..... ..., ... ,C-. ..... C:A. Meil ....... ! .. t•,c.tmMtM,C:A, .... The plan also details several phyalcal improvements to lb• airport, lncludiJI& expansion of the terminal to 240,000 square feet. Thia would make tbe terminal about one·tenth the slae of the three puaen•er terminal• at San Francisco International • Airport. .,, The termJnal expansion. would permit an annual passenger load of 6.1 million people by 1991. About 2.4 million persons passed through the terminal in 1980. Other improvements would in· elude larger parking lots, re· located street accesses, addi- tional tie downs for private aircraft and a new air traffic control tower. It is estimated the improve- ments would cost $75 million. of which about $30 million would be provided by the federal govern- ment. Under the proposals submitted to other supervisors by Riley, no additional flights would be permitted until an average noise reductionof3db. is achieved. That noise reduction is an- ticipated to occur in 1983. RiJey is proposing three new daily jet departures be permitted at that time. New flights would be assigned to non-peak departure times un- der Riley's recommendation. The s upervisor also urged the existing 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew prohibiting commercial carrier use ot'the airport remain in e.f- fect and e.xlended by one hour - to 8 a.m. -on Sundays. To help ease Newport Beach's con cerns. Riley has proposed that no major physical modifica- tions occur until noise reduc- tions are achieved. And in an att~mpt to dem· onslrte to .Newport Beach that the county will stick by the tenets of the master plan. Riley has proposed that the board's action be entered into the record during a hearing beginning Mon- day on slate noise regulations af- fecting the airport. * * ./r E'ro• Pag~ AJ NOISE ..• she fears jet noise will drown out her warnings to her childr~hen they are playin1 ln the street and a car approaches. Several youngsters, Scudder reports, say they have dreams that an airplane will crash into a house. One child told the report author that jet noise interferes with hi s teacher's concentration and chain of thought. Scudder .claims· that, without exception, all 130 families he in- terviewed report that they have cut back on the use of their pools, patios and gardens. One parent told the Caltech pro- ressor that she decided against having her daughter's wedding at home because of the jets. The author says that, while many people have moved. citing a need to get away from the noise. others have remained behind because they're convinced prop- erty values have declined to the point that they couldn't afford to buy a homeofsimilar value. Scudder says many families are "obsessed" with the airport issue . One ex-Newport couple told Scudder they gave up their "dream house" because they were unable lo cope with the ··rape and pillage of our home by the county." Most or those interviewed told the author they did not trust coun- ty supervisors and felt local of- ficials. including teachers and clergy, have offered little sup- port. Scudder also concludes that several former neighborhood ac- tivists have given up and moved away, suf(erlng· from what he calls the ''burned-outsyndrome." Homeowner leader Turner says Scudder's report also will be pre- sented to orrlcials durlng next's weeks nolse variance bearings. The Mariner's group is asking the state to ~deny the airport a variance. , ............ J REAGAN ••• -A two-part tax de>c?ument containing 1peclflca of his proposed cuta In individual Income taxes a~ accelerated depreciation achedul• intended to reduce bulln.. taxea. Tbe New York 'nm• repo~ today the admlnlltratlon will propoH that hl&IMDeom• Amerteam :- lndlvllual1 earnla1 at tea1t Ml,IOO and eoupl• •arnbtl at leut •.ooo -neetve lell ihu * full. ,..._at tu eut .... ..... ,.. ,_ IDOlt tu~ owertlllW,..,.. -All to .. ,.,.f~ -Proro1al1 to r••I•• ,..,.,.. wn,.... .. trrs. ~ FOR 'ORDINARY PEOPLE' Mery Tyler ~re Kialoa finishes Triangle MIAMI (AP) -The ocean racing yacht Robin, owned by Ted Hood of Marblehead, Mass .. battled pounding winds and 10· foot seas to lead 69 other yachts in the 135-mile Ocean Triangle course of the Southern Ocean Racing Conference series. The 81-foot Kialoa. owned Dy Jim Kilroy of the Newport Beach, Cam. Harbor Yacht Club, was fll'St across the finish line, completing the course just · after midnight in about 12 hours. But the tiny Robin, finishing at 18 : 5, was first in corrected time. said race officials at the Coral Reef Yacht Club. Tenacious, owned by Ted Turner of Atlanta, was the big- boat, Class A corrected-time winner. said officials. The last yacht sailed across the finish line at 8:49 a.m . Robin was also the overall wi.nner of the second SORC race from St. Petersburg to Fort Lauderdale last week. The course took the boats on a SO·mileJeg from Miami to Ocean Key, just south of Bimini, then 65 miles northwest to l'~orl Lauderdale, and then south back to Miami. Race conditions were rough, but not as rough as in the second Jeg·of the series. Thal was last week's run from St. Petersburg to Fort Lauderdale, in which 11 yachts were dismasted. hung up on the cpral reefs of the Florida Keys or had their booms broken. Monday's pounding seas and heavy winds forced three boats out of the Ocean Triangle before they reach e d Bimini . Boomerang, a 61-foot sloop skip- pered by George Coumanlaros of New York. was dismasted in 10-foot seas an hour and one half after the race started at noon Monday. Mesa auto repair area burgJarized Thieves cul a chain to entet a ConneU Chevrolet repair area in Costa Mesa over the weekend. loaded about $16,000 worth of heavy tools into a dealership pickup truck and fled, police re- ported Monday. OfCicials at the auto firm, 2828 · Harbor Blvd., said that, in addi· tion to tools owned by three mechanics, the thieves took arc welding equipment, heav,v-duty jacks and a battery charger. Grminan "ICilfs 1, irounds 2 Santa Ana police are buntlq a quiet sunman who twice vialted the Slnaloenae tavern in the city's downtown district Monday , ni1htr lint firina sht •hots Into the ceilln1 tor no reuon. 'Rtfe..aecond time he returned, shortly before midnight, in· vestigators said today, the mystery man epened fire on those in the dingy little saloon at 1215 E. Pomona St., killing a barmaid and woundin1 three men. FOR 'STUNT MAN' Peter O'Toole E',.... P.,,e AJ . . . He then walked out into the night, having finished two beers before opening fire in the unex- plained bloodbath. OSCARS ••. jamin"; Gena Rowlands, "Gloria," and Sissy Spacek. "Coal Miner's Daughter." Nominees for best picture of 1980: "Coal Miner's Daughtj!r," "The Elephant Man," ·•Ordinary People," "Raging Bull" and "Tess." Jason Robards. previous win- ner as supporting actor for "All the President's Men" and·• Julia" in 1976 and 1977. collected his third nomination as supporting actor for playing tycoon Howard Hughes in " Melvin and Howard." The others were first-lime nominees: Judd Hirsch and Timothy Hutton. "Ordinary Peo- ple;" Michael O'Keefe. "The Great Santini ;" Joe Pesci, ··Raging Bull." Stage veteran Eva Le Gallienne was nomJnated as best supporting actress for her role in "Resurrec- -tion." Other nominees. like Miss l..;e Gallienne. were first-timers:. Eileen Brennan. "Private Ben- jamin;" Cathy Moriarty, "Rag- ing Bull;" Diana Scarwid, "Inside Moves." and Mary Steen- burgen. ··Melvin and Howard.·' Roman Polanski, a fugitive for three years froQl a California con- viction for sex with a minor. won his third nomination for direction with the French-made "Tess." Other directors were first time nominees: David Lynch. "The Elephant Man;·· Robert Redford. "Ordinary People:" Martin S~orsese. '·Raging Bull," and Richard Rush. "The Stunt Man." E',.... Pa_. A I POPE ••• the common good when human• rights are not safeguarded," the pope told Marcos . He has ruled the Philippines 16 years. the last eight under martial law which was lift ed only last month. John Paul said the Philippines has a special obligation "to bear witness to the values of its Chris tian culture before the world.'' From the palace, the pope went to the residence ef the VaticaJJ 's dip l omatic representative. where he Is staying. There a young woman relative of a political prisoner surged through the crowd and reached over the heads of security officers to hand the pontiff a letter. It informed John Paul that 28 political detainees are on a hunger strike lo protest what they claimed was their "unjust continued detention despite the lifting of martial law ... ' An autopsy was just being con- ducted on the murdered barmaid shortly before noon to· day and a spokesman for the Or.ange County Coroner's Office said her name would not be re- leased pending notification or relatives. Investigators s aid victims Leonard Torres, 34. and Javier Salceda, 21, both of Santa Ana, were taken to UC Irvine Medical , • Center where they were listed in stable condition today. Torres was hit in the left side by slugs from a .38 caliber weapon, while'Salceda was shot in the chest. No motive ha s been established for the shooting spree, U . Dakin said . He said the gunman walked into El Sinaloense. a rather col- orful neighborhood saloon in the downtown region. and stood around for awhile. then about 11 : 30 p.m. he emptied his gun in- to the ceiling. The shaken patrons returned to their glasses or bottles of beer until s hortly before midnight ~hen the same man swaggered mto the bar again and began shooting people down at ran· dom. He said the barmaid was pro- nounced dead where she fell mortally wounded behind the long counter. NB burglar escapes ~th $4,800 loot A burglar wearing a green shirt with white flowers evaded police Monday afternoon when they partially surrounded a Newport Beach house after the homeowner reported coming face to face with the intruder. The youthful crook . police said. escaped from the East Bluff house with $4,800 in loot. Homeowner Mary Cuthbert said when she entered her Carob Street home. the intruder was throwing an object through a plate-glass window. apparently in an effort to escape. The woman said she ran out- side and spotted an officer in a patrol car. Radioing for backup units. the officer said he tried to get himself in a position to ob- serve possible escape routes from the house. But he was too late. The c rook . police said, escaped with a pistol, a $4,000 watch decorated with diamonds. a second watch worth $200 and S300 in cash.