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Home My WebLink About1981-02-19 - Orange Coast PilotYlll llllllll llllY PIPll 1 H LJH ')()A 'l • t HH u .'.l.H 1 1 • 1 '181 ORANGE COUNTY C ALlf O HNIA 25 CENTS Reagan bu .... et team tal~s tough WASHINGTON (AP) Presi· deal ..,an ud bi1 economic 1trate1i1ts be1an today the touJ,ll job o f se ll i ng a mult1billioo dollar mix of tax and speod.ln1 cuts to Con1reu, where enthuaiutic Republicans already were hearin1 from prominent Democratic critics. Reagan told a meetin& ol ex- ecutives in the White Hou.se East Room today that ·'the J>!!Ople are ready" for his economic pro- gram , and di sco unted widespread criticism from labor leaden. "Sometimes they're out of step with tbeir rank and file," he said. "They were in the last election." Treasury Secretary Donald Re1an praised the president's propocsals at tbe White House break fut as ·'one of the moat slimlllating things to happen lo the American economy." He and budget direc tor David A. Stockman then carried the message to Capitol Hill. Stot"kman, appearing before the Senate Budget Committee, urged Congress to approve Reagan's tax and budget cutting proposals "rapidly and as a package.': They both appeared before congressional committees bare- ly 12 hours after the president recommended spending cuts of $41 billion for 1982 and tax cuts that wollld be worth $1 ,500 over three years to a middle-income family of four. Reagan, in office 29 days, pro· nounced the government "somewhat out of control." He said his "program for economic recovery"' would balance the Taxiing maneuvel' del.aJ-ed? b udget, halve inflation and create 3 million jobs by 1984. "There is notbing wrong with America that we can't fix," he said in a nationally televised speech to a joint session of Congress We dnesday night. "The people are watching and waiting. They don't demand miracles, but they do expect us to act." He proposed turning the na- tion away from policies of spending and regulatory control that have held sway since the <See REAGAN, Pa1e AZ> •• 1na ortcrash 'Diedrich verdicts reversed 87 DAVm IUJ'l'ZllANN ............... Former Oran1e County supervisor Ralph Diedrich, whose 19'79 bribery and con- spiracy conviction was revened WedMlday by a stale appeals court, says he ia now "very en- couraged" about his immediate future, which includes an im- pending trial on separate cam- paign fWld-laundering charges. "Obvious ly , I 'm very pleased," Diedrich said today in an interview from bis Fullerton home. The Fourth District Court of Appeal, which also reversed the conspiracy convic tion of Diedric h 's c odefendant, architect Leroy Rose, ruled that the convictions should be over- turned for several reasons. These included a determina- tion that the trial judge, in re- gar! Dledrich's bribery con-vict n, failed to correctly expl to jurors in San Diego Superior Court what act constituted the specific crime. As to the conspiracy counts, the state appeals court ordered directed verdicts of acquittal because it accepted defense con- len tions that the statute of limitations had run its course. The justices also overturned the judgment against Diedrich ·on one COWll of bribery. Diedrich, however, could face retrial on one other bribery count, according to the court's ruling. The former Orange County political leader said today be ex- ( See DIED&ICR, Fa1e AU Judge nixes -Hughes will HOUSTON (AP) -The lut purported will of reclusive multlmilllooalre Howard Hqbes baa been thrOwn out by a Houaton prol>ate Judie, leavin1 ahead the attempta by hundreds of people to prove tbemlelvet Hushes' rel- aUvn and claim shares al bia vuleetate. luqe Pal Gre1ory, lo the latest action al a nve-year le1al squab- ble, ruled Wednesday that Hu1bel cUed wttbout leav~ a wW ucl ruled .,a1nat a claim by lllaml·bued Howard Hu1hn Medteal ldldtute tbat It. wa m· uu.a to tbe ..Ute, estimated at betw-•ucllllOOmlWOD. TH medical lmtltute, formed I ..._ In 1~1 coaa.ded .,,..a wlu &ea.-.btl IDmedleal......,.lalttlae • Tbe elalm wu ~ • lllt will'' beea ... no wnu.n ....... '!.,,.... .... . oe11, r11e11 .. 11 - CLOSE-UP PHOTO SHOWS CRACK IN BOEING 737 Break In Air cat Jet lut behind wlnp Walko .. t In 15th day Bus riders' cries faint in county 81 GLENN 8COTr °'-~""..... 4 What would happen if mere was a strike and nobody cared? ll '1 not quite that drastic with the I.May-old pubUc bus strike in Oran1e County, but the worker walkout continues to evoJte anly-falnf crf•• Of proteet from· the former bH·rldln• public. Those bus riders, however, must continue to find other means of travel for at leMt a few more days u contract ta1b between tbe 15'7 1triktn1 bua driven and mechanics and tbe Oran1e CountJ Trault Diltrict remained at a 1tandsUll today. Coll .. e students aeem to be 1urvlvln1 the 1trlke without much effort. At Oranse Coast I Colle1e in Costa. 11 ... for example, a car- AborJion pay OK'd BOSTON. (AP> -TJae · Muladl_.ta Supreme Court lau ruled ttiat tbe state tcmiUtU· tioD ""*"-the ltate to DH far' all .. _...callJ .........,,...__ tlon1 for women oa welf an, even If tWr llv• are not ID dan1er. pooling program was instituted after4he strike began. The same system has fiopped twice in the last five years. This one appea.rs lo be Clop No. 3. Of the college's 33,000 slu· dents, 40 have filled out cards lo match up on a computer- aelected lilt with other college- 1oln1 nelthbors. More 1t'1dents have called the colle1e'1 student affairs office to seek advice, but they don't seem too interested in the college's car.pool system, said secretary Barbara Newbern. Tbe balmy weather and the availability of rides from friends apparently has limited the 1trlke'1 consequences, she 1u1· .... ted. About IO students of Golden Weit Colle1e'1 22,000 student population have alped ur.at tbe campua to JcM car poo , said Gaey Capoal, vice pnatdent al the AllOdated StudenU, Inc. Capoal, a bm rider before tbe •trill•, Hid be tblnU mott otbel' baa riden an drlrin1 their can a1abl, • be ii. He lean thet fare laereue1 predleted bJ OCTD aftldall beea... ol tbe ltrlk• .., forte film to .... up bul rtcllu all top&Mr . C._.,..&,Pa .. .AI> Abort reasons told By FREDERICK SCHOEM£HL °' ...... .,,~ ..... A third jet airliner -a Western Airlines Boeing 737 arriving fro~ SaJU..ake City -also was invotled in the sequence of events that led to the crash Tuesday night at John Wayne Airport of an Air California jet carrying 109 people, it was learned today. Delly ........... "..,.' • ..._ Knowledgeable sources said that a delay in the Western flight taxiing maneuver to the airport tei:minaJ may have been the fac· tor that forced air traffic con· trollen to issue the abort orders that Immediately preceded the crash. 'PEOPLE ARE READY' FOR ECONOMIC CUTBACKS Pre1ldent Reagan begin• tough Hlllng Job "" Thirty-three passengers were injured in the crash when the Air California plane, a lso a Boe· ing 737 , slammed into the runway, skidded and burst into fire only 200 yards from the · Orange County Fire Depart· ment 's airport crash-fire-rescue station. A trillion dollars· - 6 7 nrlles high A Western Airlines spokesman said it was his understanding the plane arriving from Salt Lake City was "off the runway" at the lime the crash occurred. Soul'ces said preliminary in· dications were that for yet· unexplained reaso ns , the Western flight was not suffi- ciently remove d from the runway as Air California flight 931 prepared for takeoff. That flight. carrying 112 passengen and a crew or five, was destined for San Jose. It was not physically involved in the crash. , Sources said the pilot or fU1ht 931 was told by controllers to abort hia takeoff while the plane was on the grotu1d near the mid· point of the 5,700·fool lon1 runway. Tltat order was followed by a ·ucond order to the pilot of Ai~ <See THl&D, Pase AZ) Dough mixer crushes teen CUMBERLAND, R.I. <AP) - A Cumberland youth was crushed to death when a bakery doucb mixer be wu cleanln1 eomebow tumed OD, pol lee said. WASHINGTON (AP ) -When President Reagan returned from Camp David with his economic speech. he told his staff he thought he finally had come up with a way to explain the size of the national debt. now ap- proaching $1 lrillion. As senior aides tel I the story. Reagan used ··horn emade math" to c alculate that $1 million in $1 ,000 bills would make a stack on ly four inches high but that $1 trillion in the same currency would towe r more than 60 miles high. The aides, most of whom were getting their first lo.ok at Reagan's rewrite of the speech, were delighted with what one called "a classic-Reaganism." But they sent his llgures over lo Murray Weidenbaum at the Council or Economic Advisers lo be sure they were right Nicholas Filippello, a spokesman ror-the council, said the staff 1athered all the bUJa It could ftnd, put them in a abck about lhJ'ee.1ixteenth1 of an inch hith "and extrapolated out." That rather un1c1ent111c method yielded the finding that Sl trllllon ln thouaand·dollar bllla would produce a·· 1t1ck more than IO miles hlth. '' Allowln1 for compre11ion from lbe wet1ht of the bills •hen ~tacked that hi1h." the preal· dent'• l\Nlflltlmate was probably rilht, fWppello said. Paulo Lope.!J 17, WH' pro- nounced clNd wedneedaJ at tbe Colonial Bakery bJ a state Plant cJoaed medlcaluamtner, police said. Police aald Lope1 wa1 ap-ST. Pl:Tl:RSBURO,•Fla. (AP> paNDtlJ •ucked entlNl7 lalo tbe -A llow ... ol ooetamlnae.d la.r1e~ mberwbealtl&aned wat.r 11M fcfted Ulll elollal o1 MIDDilll .wbUe be WU lea~ f'lorWa Ponf' •'I 1'4le to elem lt .... cilir --ltlftf . ......... ......, ..... ".. ....... ................ lt tau not ..._ ....... ._. I.ft ta•laatad, ••4 1oae of Ge tbe maddne wu tuned Oii, pollee rldl11dlw nW leaked oulllde aaJd. ....,... • C h ie f Whit e House speechwriter Ken Khachigian. who had written the first draft or Reagan's speech, independently checked the fi gures with the Bureau of Engraving and Print- in,g. He was told that the stack would be 67.86616 miles high. "A f~w wey.ks ago, I called such a Tigurc . a tnllion dollars incomprehensible,·· Reagan said in his speech Wednesday night. "and I've been trying to think of a way to illustrate how big a trillion really is . The best I could come up with is, •u you had a stack or $1 ,000 bills in your hand only four in.es high, you'd be a millionaire.· A trillion dollars would be a slack of $1,000 bi lls 6'7 miles high.'' ORINGI CDIST lflTHll N ighl ·and mornin1 cloudiness. Mostly fair Friday with some localized gusty winds. Lowa tonithl SO alon1 tbe coast, 58 Inland. H11b1 Friday SS to 74. 111181 TllAl . YOU call ,_, 0 NOi IOW-IM cocldail al o ,.._. Y.,.. bar "°'° ""' IM ........ dt..at "4a bH11 rqlooed. Page&. Oeftr ................ 01-V.• a.cK _,.OF TUUDAY'S JET CRAIH AT COUNTY AIRPORT .. "••rd.,..... of Ml c.a ....._ m left• ... ,.,. from tu .. 1-............. , THIRD ..•. California Flight 336, arriving from San Jose, to abort his land· iJ\I. The crash occurred as lHe pilot attempted to pull into a climb from the descent. The tail or the airplane slammed into the runway causing the craft to bellyflop and skid ort the runway. Sources said the conclusions drawn were strictly preliminary and would be subject to fulJ in· vealigalion by the National Transportation Safely Board and the Federal Aviation Ad- ministration. Investigators were at the craab Scene today continuing lo examine the runway and the wreckage. Air California spokesman Mark Peterson said the airline was anticipating the plane would be released by investigators late today. At that time, the plane will be removed to a vacant field west of the runway. Dennis Hom, chief of opera- tions at the Orange County gov- ernment-owned airport said that jet traffic could resume as early as Friday morning. f",....PflflfPAI STRIKE ••. ''It's getting to the point that it's more economical to take the bus than drive my car," be ex- plained, "but if the fare is going up to Slone-way. I think I'm go- ing to ride my bicycle." UC Irvine students, especially the hundreds clustered on Balboa Island. are forming car pools without much help rrom the school, said Marcy Reed, coordinator of off-campus stu- dent services at the university. A car-pool program started last week has attracted only enough lo fill about one car, she said, although she added that a few other students have joined OCTD's countywide ride-sharing program. "It does not appear that the strike bas greatly Impacted our student body," she said. "They are finding other ways of getting here." Spokesmen for the United Transportation Union, wbicb represents the workers, admit that more impact could lead lo more pressure to resolve the strike. •'If we had a lot of public pressure on the district it would help ua," said Goldy Norton, a publi~ relations man hired by the union. "But the fact that we don't won't keep the union from negotiating a good contract." Blind woman tell8 of beating, rape OAKLAND (AP) -A blind woman told an Alameda County .--Superior Court jury bow she was " ltidnapped, 'beaten and raped u the re-trtaJ of a suspect in the crime be1an. ••It wu Uke a movie and It • was 1low motion," Debra Saun· den said Wednesday, her 1ee- in1-eye dos restln1 behind the wltne91 chair. A jury ln 1978 con- victed ~ men for the Sep- tember 19'1'1 crime. OfllANmCOAIT Raining babes FtJloul from St. Helens COEUR ~'ALENE, Idaho <AP> -Nine months ago, Mount St. Helens rained ash over northern Idaho, forcing residents in- side. Now it seems to be raining babies, say Koolenai County Memorial Hospital officials. Through Wednesday, doctors had delivered 65 babies at the hospitaJ in February -the ninth month after the devastating May 18, 1980, eruption of the volcano. The hospital's 12-bed matemity ward bas been filled to overflowing, and the mini-boom s hows no signs of letting up said hospital administrator Joe Morris. ' "At the current rate, we'll be up to 107 babies. our biggest month ever," Morris predicted. Nurses estimated 75 births to be the monthly average here. Reagan drops plan for gm conservation WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration said it is dropping conservation plans that would have required Americans during severe gas shortages to face carless days, shortened work weeks and oddt even gasoline sales. The action scraps most ele· ments of a plan Congress or· dered drawn in October 1979 to deal with severe e ne rgy shortages. The Carter administration had spent considerable time dralling the coose.rvation proposals to meet requir,ements of the Emergency Energy Conserva- tion Act. but President Reagan has often stated his objections to government-mandated con - servation programs. The most controversial ele- ment of the Carter plan would have aJlowed the government to ban use of cars in a family for one. two or three days a week depending on the severity of th~ gas s hortage. All cars a family owned wouJd have been required to display stickers indicating the days they could not be driven. Rare uhale f ail,s to live RANCHO PALOS VERDES (AP) -A rare dwarf sperm whale that beached itself last weekend bas died at Marineland despite an around-the-clock at- tempt by biologists to save the 200-pound mammal. The baby male whale found Sunday by swimmers in Long Beach was treated for parasites, dehydration and starvlltlon but began weakening Tuesday and finally died Wednesday, Marineland biologists said. It was the second time In two weeks that they had tried to save a rare whale. ln the first incident, an adult pygmy sperm whale that beached itself at El Segundo was taken to Marineland but died afteronlytwodays. Test delayed. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP> -With a countdown re- hearsal runnln1 hours behind schedule. the apace agency bu postponed a test ftriq of tbe apace shuttle Columbia's main engineanotber24bours, untll7:'5 a .m . (EST) Friday. f"re•P•,,eAI REAGAN· ••• New Deal and practically dared his doubters in Congress to sup- port him. •·Have they an alternative which offers a greater chance~· he asked. "And if they haven't are they suggesting we can continue on the present course?" But even Reagan's staunchest supporters conceded the presi· dent wouldn't get everything he wanted from Congress. where Democrats already were raising objections about the size of the budget cuts and the shape of the tax proposa l. Though Republicans control the Senate, the Democrats retain a majority in the House of Representatives. Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said he expects the budget cuts pro- posed in 83 separate programs will move quickly in the GOP- controlled Senate. Republicans hope to use their majority strength to pass the cuts as a package. ·'If we have lo break it up into component parts, then it's in big trouble." Baker conceded. But breaking lhe spending cuts into small parts was exact- ly what House Speaker Thomas P. O'NeilJ, a liberal Democrat, proposed to do. Saying the Reagan plan was s lapped together in 30 days, the top Democrat in the House said: "Does it contain inequities? You bet it does." Baker conceded that debate on tax cuts, which Reagan said were needed urgently, may "ex- tend Into next year." The presi- dent is proposing a three-year income tax cut of nearly 30 per- cent as well as raster tax wrile- offs on business equipment and plants to spur investment. Senate Min or ity Leader Robert C. Byrd predicted the Democrats wo"ld not go along with the tax cut proposal as sub· milted. "Democrats in the Senate will support a tax cut," he said. "We will not support Reagan's proposed 10 percent, across-the- board tax cut. This is an infla- tionary tax cut." Reaction to tbe program of cuts varied predictably in both houses of Congress . OCC GYMNAST HOSP IT A.LIZED Diiiy Piiat llAINCM'Pa mw..e-.yse .. c....-.e.c•. Vicki Roach, a "sophomore 1ymnaat for Oran1e Coaat Colle8e. wai restln1 com- fortably at Hoq Memorial Hoapl\al late Wednesday nl1ht a{ter ahe fractured a verttbra In' a fall at a meet at occ. Melt M*9M: ... IMO, Cate-.., CA . .,.. , ~ch. conaidered the Pirates• top 11mnaat, wu performtnc a 1omeraault on the une•en parallel ban wben ahe landed on her belld and back, accordina to OCC trainer Leon Skele, wbq wu ,,_.,t when the accident occurnd. Sbie Mid Roach did not 1o1e coneeloulwa and wu "cool and calm!' Ille ii apected to be out UlrffweMa. Postage hike to 1sc OK'd WASHINGTON (AP> -The Postal Service woo approval to- day to char1e 18 cents lo maiJ a first-clau letter, two cents less than it wanted. The rate can take effect on 10 days' notice. The new rate plua Increases for other types of mall were ap· proved by the Postal Rate Com- mission, a tiny government aiency that reviews Postal Service requests or higher rates. Postal Rate Com mission Chairman Lee Fritschler said the rates will bring the PostaJ Service about Sl billion less per year than the $3. 75 billion it said it needs. Postmaster General William F . Bolger said last week the agency may need lo ask for higher rates again later this year if the rate commission did not approve the full request. FritscbJer told a Senate sub- committee today the com - mission approved the 18-cent rate for the first ounce of a first- class letter and 17 cents per ounce after that. On other classes of mail, he said. the commission approved rates generally similar to those requested by the Postal Service. The commission allowed a 12-cent charge for post cards, a penny less J.ha n the Postal Service wanted. T he approved increases amount to 9 perc e nt for newspapers and books. 6 percent to 24 percent for advertising circulars and 3 percent for parcel post and book rates. The commission expanded dis- counts available to business mailers who do preliminary sorting of their outgoing mail. Fritscbler said the rates will be "anti-inflationary" and in keeping with President Reagan's goal in this regard. The rates "will generate the r evenue necessary for postal operations without outting an undue burden on the i>epple who pay postaJ rates,'· The comm.inion eliminated a provision aJlowln1 the Poatal Service to cb·arge rates that ~ould make up for deficits suf- fered in previous yeara. He charged the Postal Service with falling to use the money for this purpose in the past. • 1· The Postal Service asked for the higher rates last April, citing rising costs for labor and transportation. ''If there is a villain in this story. that villain is Inflation," Botier said then. In his economic address Wednlsday, Reagan said the Postal Service ·'has been con- sistently unable to live within its operating budget. It is still de- pendent on federaJ subsidies. ··we propose reducing those subsidies by $632 million in 1982 to press the PostaJ Service into becoming more effective," Reagan said. "Jn subsec\uent years, the savings will continue to add up." Under the Carter administra- tion's proposed budget for fiscal 1982, federal subsidies to the Postal Service would have been Sl.S billiop. Sen. James Abdnor, R·S.D., chairman of the Senate ap- propriations subcommittee that oversees spending by the Postal Service, says be bas been as- !'ured by Bolger that the budget cuts don't threaten Saturday mail deliveries. Abdnor said, in a news release Wednesday before Reagan spoke. that Bolger had "said that plans call for increased automation in the handling of mail to absorb any budget cuts the agency may have to swallow." The last increase in postal rates took effect May 29,' 1978, when the letter rate went from 13 to 15 cents. John Wayne Airport County approves development plan Despite threats of lawsuit.a, the Orange County Board of Supervisors has approved a COD· troversiaJ master plan for de- velopment of John Wayne Airport overthenext20years. The master plan, which calls for an increase in the number of daily jet departures and noise re- ductions, was endorsed in a 4 too vote Wednesday. Supervisor BruceNestandeabstained. Neatande was anaered because other board members, with the exception of Supervtaor Thomas Riley, would not support an amendment that would have United airport improvements to a 'earch for a site for a re1ional in-temationaJ airport. ' The board's action followed a day-IOQg public bearin1 attended by more than 300 people, moat of whom were airport opponents from Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights. The opponents criticized the master plan for more than three hours. The plan's supporters spoke for less than 30 minutes. The plan caJls for S7S million In improvements including a 240,000.square-foot terminal and an adjacent parking structure. Under an amendment proposed by Riley, major physical im- provements could not occur uritil noise reductions are achieved. Under the plan, overall noise levels wouJd fall by 7.5 decibels, largely through the introduction of new high technology jets by airlines serving the airport. Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather was among speakers who mentioned the possibility of lawsuits. Most critics said the master plan calls for too much airport ex- pansion. \llhy are diamonds In the round more popular? ~cause nothing shines brighter than a brilliant-cut soUtaire on the finger of the woman you love. And no other sha~ shows her diamond off so well. Make your ~lectlon from our 14 karat gold collection) priced from S450 to S6,000. SLAVICKPS ""' ~ !Mnor 1917 .. DMl'f ............... 'VERY ENCOURAGED' Ex......,,.._ Dledrtch f",...P.,.eAJ DIEDRICH • • peels the Di.strict Attorney's of- fice would pursue a second triaJ. Both Diedrich and Rose, th<' supervisor's one-time campaign treasurer, had been convicted in San 'Diego, where the case was sent on a change of venue re- quest. Prosecutors had successfully argued in the trial that both men conspired to gain financial con- sideration from owners of 2,200 acres of property in Anaheim Hills In return for a favorable supervlsorial decision that would permit residential de- velopment of the parcel. Aronson said there was a "thread of insufficiency" run- ning throughout the case and there had been no proof of crimes having been committed by Rose or Diedrich. Assistant Orange County Dis- trict Attorney Michael Capiui. who prosecuted Diedrich and Rose. could not be reached to- day for comment on wbetbe.r a retrial would be sought on the bribery count against Diedrich. The former politician still faces trial in Orange County Superior Court on May 26 on cha rges he participated in a ca mpaign fund-laundering operation in the 1976 elections. Diedrich said today that the reversals on the 1979 convictions will make it much easier to put up with the impending proceed- ings. "I'm not a convicted felon un - der that case any more.'· he said of the earlier conviction . "I'm feeling very encouraged." • It is possible the state At· lorney General's office, which handled the appeal phase of the c ase, could seek to overturn the appellate decision in the state Supreme Court. The convictions were appealed by defe nse attorney Keith Monroe. During the trial, Monroe represented Diedrich a nd attorney Sylvan Aronson was Rose's counsel. In reacting to the appeals court decisions Wednesday, Monroe said. "I felt for a long time that the entire legal system was pitted against Mr. Diedrich but that justice would be done, and now it bas been'." Diedrich, a former chairman of the board of supervisors, re- signed from office in June of 1979. Aronson, who contacted Rose in Palm Springs to tell him of the reversals, said, "That ends the thing for LeRoy Rose." '""'°" 111anc1. NtwpM c~. ~pon lffdl, 7H/M4·t380 Wt ••llMllt I US-this I Mu.loft Ylfto I Nontl 0.W. I T1w City Lot c.meo. ..... M911 • Mio C'"'" 1.o. Mftl" I S.11 OW.,/ Let V'P' Uw_.,..,..,__.......,,._.,~ ...... Vllo\. ...... a.p. ·~ rw,,.,.. c• ' ___ __.. ,......,. _______ .. .__..,.__ .. ______ -----·--·--;.._- Courthouse movie set It may be in downtown Santa Ana. but Orange Coun- ty's Old Courthouse is being transformed this week into an old South courthouse as Fox Studios films scenes in a on e ·hour pilot televis ion show based on the movie, "Norma Rae." Cassie Yates plays the lead role as the never-give- up labor or ganizer. Barry Corbin plays her father. and Gary Frank is the union leader in the mill town. The film has not been scheduled for airing on NBC- TV. but director Ed Parone said the program should run in the fall. Ez ·Beatle P a u l fd cCartney takes break between re· co_,rding sessions in the Catib - bean with his wife. Linda. and son . Paul Jr. Two Oscar nominations for aomaa Polanski's movie. "Tess," have not changed his status as a fugitive in a statuto r y rape case, the di strict at - torney's of- fice said. , In fact, if Polan ski l'OLANSK1 should try to atte nd n ext month 's Academy Award ceremony, he could be arrested at the glittering awards ceremony. "If we knew he was in Los Angeles or anywhere in the country, we wouJd have him arrested to go before a judge to race sentencing," said Dis· trict Attorney .Jolla Van De Kamp. aua .l••reue., wboH hu1baod ,... reaiped from Con1rea afte:r hil Abllcam convicUon, bu written her Ufe story, aad a dllc jockey hat set tbe couple'• troublet to country mmlc. Mn . Jenrette'• a utobio- 1raphy ii acheduJed to ap- pear as a Bantam Books paperback about the same time ber hi&hly publicized Playboy magazine article about life ·as a cori - aressman's wite hits the stands early next month, Bantam says. Meanwhile, disc jockey Biily Smit.. is entertaining lis teners in Jenre tte's hometown or North Myrtle Bearh, . with 'ditties such as "Ode to Rita" and "It Gives Me the Low-Down Blues Ever Since You Found Money Stashed in My Shoe." President Rea1aa, making hi s first foreign trip as presi- dent, will fly lo Canada on March 10 for a two-day state visit in Ottawa, the White House announced . ' Mark Soden. bass player for popular coun- ty band, the Nu-Beams, was one of more than 1.000 enthusiasts at opening of Eros £V . an- nual erotic-art exhibit ai Collector's Choice Gallery of Laguna Beach. Soden waits turn in photo booth. Council hot over cool CM opposes air conditioning regulation By JERRY CLAUSEN Of -l>Mly ~--Not one Costa Mesa City Council member's home is air conditioned, so the council drew a line this week eliminating air co nditioning from a government-sponsored low-and m od er ate-in come h ousing projel·t on the city's west s ide. Council man Donn Hall demanded that. if the federal H ous in g and U r ban Deve lopm e nt De partme nt demands the air conditioning. "we don't build the project." Hall said it's time the federal government used some sense in spending taxpayers' money. A r chitecl Robert J . Coles, principal in the orga nizatlon scheduled lo build the 50 apartments, estim a t ed llir conditioning the units would cost about $65,000 and is required under HUD regulations. Coles, also a partner in the City Redevelopment Agency -s po n sored Casa Bella apa rtm e nt compl ex for low-income senior c itizens, admitted tenants there don't use their air conditioning. Faced with a pportioning their s ma II incomes for necessities and "a little entertainment," Coles said, the seniors won't spend money during the s ummer on the electricity for cooler air. And, he conj e~tured . they don 't need it because of the area's mild climate. Council members gave final approval to the new apartment project, minus the air conditioning, Tuesday night. If HUD officials go along with t he newest Redevelopment Agency Wallace propos al - known as the Neighborhood Project A r ea -work is expected to begin late this year. The 50 apartments, r anging from two to four bedrooms, are to be spread over three locations -at t he corner of Wallace A venue and 20th Street, at 1924 Wallace and at 2015 Pomona Ave. · Nuclear 'flash ' discounted WA S HIN GTON (AP) - Departmen t of Defense in· telligence specialists have con- cluded that a "heat sour ce" de· t~cted over the South Atlantic in mid-Oe-cem ber was caused by a meteorite. enterin g the al· mos phere, dispelling s uspicions it might have been caused by a nuclear explosion. Defense o(ficials said Wednes- day the heat source was picked up by a U.S. sateJlite in space. They did not identify the satellite, but it apparently· was a vehicle whose mission is t o watc h for Soviet miuile launchings. Such U.S. satellites a re equipped with infra-red heat-sen.sing devices. · According to defense sources, the Dec. 16 episode did not reg- ister any· light rtash on the sensors carried by the nuclear detedion satellite called Vela, wblch orbl~ the ~ e-arttl at an altitude of more than 70,000 miles. Defense Ulcials talked about the Incident in response to quea· lions. State Department officials agreed that the mid-December flash probably resulted from a natural phenomenon. ''We believe from all ayailable data that the 'event' was natural and not man-made," spokesman .. William J. Dyess said Wednes- day. He said it may have been ··caused by the en try of a meteor." The episode drew special at· tention because of a controversy which arose ln September 1979, when U.S. scientists noted a m ysterious burst of light over the South Atlantic. There was speculation at the " time that It resulted rrom ·a nuclear test, possibly conducted by South Africa. The South Africans denied carryin& out any such test. In the aftermath or that inci- dent. the Defense Intelli&ence A1ency ptepa.red a report CO!'· eluding that the first mysterious fiash probably was caused by a cland"tine nuclear exploelon. But a specla1 White House· sponaofed committee diaa1reec1. contendln1 thal the incident "was probably n ot from a We~e Listening.... · The OaiJy Pilot wants to hear from lts readers, what you litre about the paper and what you don't like. We allO would like to publish your vlews on uy subject ln our letten to the editor col· umn. Call the number below and your maaa1e wlll be recorded. Mesa~ will be transcribed eeveral Umes dafly and delivered lo the dbk of the appropriate editor. Mailbox oontrtbuUona will be delivered to tht editorial pa1e editor. Mailbox contributors mual itlclude their name and telephone number for vertflcatlon. N'~ ctmalaUCID calla, please. Tell U1 what'• on your mind. The number la in service M boun a day, M¥en dllya a .week. nuclear explosion." The White House scientific group was unable to explain the phenomenon. however. although jhey suggested it could have re- sulted from a tiny meteoroid striking a Vela satellite at high speed. Dyess said Wednesday that while the second flash was in the same general area as the first, ''the two events were not alike . . . we did not g,et the same type of signal that alerted us to the Sept. 22 event." Asked wheth~r the United States believes South A/rica has nuclear weapons. Dyess s aid, "I'm not going to comment on that." Housing delayed The state Coastal Commission has for the second time delayed a decision on. a Sd\Jth La&una project calling for nearly 500 hou1in1 units in the hills above the community. Tbe South Laguna Civic Auociation is appealin& an earlier r egional coastal commi11ion rulln« allowin1 Broadmoor Develc>pment Co. lo 1ubdlvtde 212 acres southeut of the Allio Creek Golf Course. Coastal Commission spokesman Kati Corsaut said the c·om m Isa loner• and auoclatlon members needed • more time to 1atber fact• eoac••i•I the aabdl•teton., I'~ conalderatlo• l• H far llattb 17 wbln tbe comml11lon meet• ln Santa Barban. Ip Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 19, 1981 Protest not class 'project' •1 aoat:aT BA&&Ea .. ....,""' ..... A UC Irvine professor says a recent student demonstration directed against a Huntinaton Beach Bible trans lating organ- ization wasn't a clus proj~t. Dr. Georae Roberts, a supervi!or of the class identified as "Community Oraanizing 198" said the demonstrators acted without his knowledge or ap- proval. He said the protest, which followed the kidnapping or language scholar Chester Bit· Lerman in Bogota, Colombia, on Jan. 19, was done on an in- dividual basis . ''They were not assigned to demonstrate and they didn't gel credit for it. I didn't know about it until the following Monday," he said. "In fact, the majority of the class (of about 50) took those to task who participated for the _audacity of using t he name or the class in the protest. "I don't have veto power. It happened outside the purview of the class," he said. The peaceful protest by 13 dem- onstrators on Friday, Jan. 30, inspired several letters of pro- test to newspaper editors. Betty Blair, press secretary for Wycliffe Bible Translators Inc., said the demonstr ators "didn't try to contact us to get our side or the story and, to me. that shows they weren't serious. ·'It is a strange thing to side with guerrillas," she added ... lt is not responsible .'· Wycliffe, 19891 Be ach Blvd .. was the target last Friday or a second demonstration reported· ly or ganized by the Christian Al· liance at UC Irvine. A number of demonstrators ,a lso had appeared at the earlier protest. but told reporters they were not associated with "Com- m unity Organizing 198" class. Guerrillas h ave accus#d Wyclifre and the S ummer Institute or Linguistics, a sister organization, or links with the Central Intelligence Agency in working lo repress native cultures. These same cha rges were echoed by demonstrators in Huntington Bttach, but denied by Wycliffe officials . Guerrillas bad threatened to kill Bitterman unless about 100 la nguage scholan are removed from the country by today. • Wyclirre orricials have main- tained they will not comply with the demands. Lan~age scholars t_ranslate indige ous languages into writ· ten fo . WycliHe, a non-sect arian Christian missionary group, also translates the New Testament into native dialects. Coast panel adds member Elisabeth Brown, an 11-year Laguna Beach resident, has been named lo the city's Local Coastal Plan Task Force. T he Canyon Acres resident has been attending the coastal plan panel meetings for months, arid members of the committee asked the city council t9 confirm her as a member of the group. --, ,, ; 11 Dally ~let ....... •Y Gary A...,_ A11other 111araiho11? No, this one isn't real. lt 's a TV movie scene being filmed in Irvine <wher e else?) about a 13-year -old girl who fightS""- her way back from a car crash to en.ter a 10-kilometer run and finish. The name of the film is .. All I Need Is Time."' ' De's serious .. Metzger rejected by NAACP FALLBROOK <AP > Ku Klux Klan leader Tom Melzger was booted out by the National Association for t he Advance- ment of Colored People a month arter his membership card ar- rived in the mail. Be n Solomon, the NAACP's Southern California vice presi- dent. said the white supremacy leader was getting back a SlO m embership fee. and "he can do what he wants with the card." T he application for mem· bership was sponsored by Henry Corey or Oceanside. a retired ·Marine who described himself as a life member of the NAACP . But Solomon said in El Centro that Corey himself is no longer a member. After noticing an item about Metzger 's application in the El Centro n e ws pape r . Solomon said he c he cked w it h th e NA A C P 's N e w Y o rk headquarters . ''This man jus t sent it d i r ectl y t o New York , Mnzou knowing that we would have re- jected it automatically at the> re· gional offkc ... Sofomon said "Wh en I learned about 1l. I thought he just made a mistake with one letter and wanted to get into the NAAWP. that new or- ganization for whites ... But "we would never let a me mber or the Ku Klux Klan. jom, .. said Solomon, even though almost one-third or the NAACP'i;. members in his area are white. The news seemed to genuiiiely disappoint Metzger. There is a common and crucial issue wor- rying blacks and Klans m,n ,.. the influx of illegal aliens, he said. .. If I get my money back, I' II be in contact with tbe NAACP all' a member of the Klan -an<fi we'll try to discuss issues that1 way,·• Metzger said: I\. Corey s aid he sponsoredti Me tzger for membership and has t ried a dialogue witH ; .. Metzger: ever siJ!ce black an.tr white Mari~es battled four yeariQ a~o at Camp Pendleton. · ·l 1 .. I tried to bring him into the • Veterans of Fore ign Wa rs ::• whi c h rejec ted hi s mem - be r s hip," Co rey said in a telephone inte rview. "The- Amcrican League also rejected h 1 m I suggested he join the NAACP . · · 1 sent his appli'cation t9 the national offi ce without s aying Tom Metzger was grand dragon of the California Ku Klux Klan.·· The \'ice p resident of the NA/\CP's Lo:. Angeles chapter, .Joseph Grimmett. said his or- ga nization ha<> about 100.000 m e mbe r s bu t .. ce rtain philosophies ar en't accepted - Communists. Nazis ... He said blacks "are oppQsed to illegal "aliens coming in ." the issue on wh1dr Metzger said he and the' NAA CP are joined. .. IT CAN"T UHWIMD, Oil R.OOD, OR IUAKUP, OR SHOllT OUT, Oil WIARDOWH. ROLD ••• WH91 YOUUALLYMl9 THE Rl4HfT TI..._ -., When 8QU8n8Ut9 probe denqel'OUI depths. they know survival dependa upon equipment. It mutt be tough, truaty, Impregnable. Down there. timing ta crucial. That's why the bnt wear the Rolex Submariner-Date in 1mtt. gold, 01 U'gical ~ ...... In fit renowned ()ytter <*9, "* ••fwtnclno 3().jewel ctvanom111r la pr ... ure-proof beYond 100 fathoma. . . • M s could PlefliePe ... woree WY Nll•aaau 81 -: IMrtlr aa.t 1:16 pm,.....,,,_...,... ........ ,,.. ....... ..., UM ,..._ .a 8l Or .... ~·1 JaM WQlie Airport. T'Mt .. .,,,, ........ .,_.,, Alr C ...... rtiaM • . ... ~ .. aMft ... l•*l.* ............ ol ••ol*rial Wrlft••• ........ .,. • ., . China _'°tor~· eyed by )>ope AU wit• .. • fOUDd Md ....-V ... ed Maped latl• ....... of praiM upoa Air Cal'• RilM trew. TM ac· ~ aua.atd they moved awtftly uCI efft~•UJ lD lm· t*•.=::=.Pr°*un1 ~ Ml aa.o clHw ae..rved \ pralM fcw fa.t and •f· • • fec:U n retpoose to the ~ tmer1ency 1•u•tlon Jll 11-lliil ~ Pollce and o ther •rw R , . emer1ency s ervices were on hand almost lmm~iat~ly after it waa known tbat the eo.tna 737 passen&er jet, with l(M pauentera and five crew mem· bers. bad crashed IT WAS P&AISEWO&THY ~andllnl of an emeraency au the way around. This fane work in concert with perhaps a couple or miracles, from a hi1her source, averted what could have been a disaster with heavy loa ol life. There wu none. Thirty-three paasenaers and one firefiabter were injured. Most ol lbe hurts could be classified as minor. Equally blessed was tbe fact that nobody was injured or killed 00 the around. . Thus despite the injuries and loss of aircraft and use of the airport. for a few days, one ract Is crystal clear: This one could have been a lot wone. YOO SUSPECT THAT the plain fact must be accepted that when you have an airport. there are 1oin1 to be some ~oward Hughes whft he cruaMd in OrongeCovnty in JW · mis11"aps. Just like if you bwJd a road, the likelihood is there will be some accidents on it. When you consider overall volume of use and numbers of aircraft, Orange County's airport. has a pretty good safe· ty record. The worst previous commercial air disaster happened al the county field way back in 1968, when a lwin turboprop commuter craft got disoriented in the fog upon approach and crashed. All nine persons aboard perished. RECENT AIRPORT statistics indicate that since 1963, there have been 120 accidents at or near the county airstrip with a loss of SS lives. One of the worst private crashes came in the mid -1960s on Memorial Day when an entire family was wiped out when their overloaded holiday craft took off and then plunged to the earth behind Coronadel Mar. One or the most famous crashes came much earlier, in 1935, when the billionaire sportsman-aviator, the late Howard Hughes. ran out of gas and bellyflopped into a beanfield near the strip. THERE WAS A TINGE of Irony in Tuesday ni1trt'1 Mz Cal crash in that the next day, yesterday, hearing began before the Orange County Board of Supervisors on the much=fought-over mas ter plan for future use and growth at John Wayne Ai rport. Commercial jet opponents turned out in force at the hearing, but they had been expected to, even without the crash·landing. Some obser vers had hoped that the jet opponenu, since their arguments against the airstrip had been long de· veloped and prepared, would graciously shun commentary on the Air Cal crash. since it was foremost in everybody's minds anyway. BUT THE LURE of such commentary was overpower· ing. The most vocal of the anli-jetters couldn't resist. They succumbed to the temptation and leaped upon it. Rather a pity. MANILA. PbillppU.. <AP> - Pope Jobn Paul II made an im· paHloaed aps>eaJ "from my beart" to China lo for - aet tbe put and re-eatabliab friendly relationa wtth the Roman Catbolic Church, .which were broken olf after the communlsta took overtbe mainland in lMI. •'Whatever d ifficulties there may bavebeea, they belonatotbe past, and now it iJ the futlli'e that we have to look to," the ponWf said in an addreu to repreat!n· tatives of the Chinese community in the Philippines on the second day of his visit. ·THE PONTIFF has made a series of overtures to Pelting in the put two years bUt bis state- ment Wednesday was the ftrst open invitation for rapproche- ment. The Vatican believes there still are 500,000 to 2 million bap- tized Roman Catholics in China and 580priests, mostoftheminac· live . .. Your country is indeed devot· ing au its energies to the future, .. the pope said. "I'm convinced that every Catholic within your frontiers will fully contribute to the building up of China, since a genuine and faithful Christian is also a genuine and good citizen." Two years ago, China lifted restrictions on Christian worship, and Protestant and Catholic churches have reopened in Pe· k.ing. Shanghai, Canton and some other large cities. But there has been no firm sign that Peking's communist government is ready to tolerate any reconciliation with Rome. THE POPE earlier exhorted the residents of one of Asia's most wretched slums to escape their grinding poverty through "love. b r otherhood and peaceful solidarity," not "violence. class struggle or hate.·· GM and Ford off er rebates on new cars DETROIT CAP) -General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. have joined the price war star ted by struggling Chrysler Corp.. and some analysu say Chrysle.r could get caught in the crossfire. GM said Tuesday it would give eithe r S500 or $700 to buyers of selected models which ac- count for about half the com· pany's sales volume. The offer is good until March 19. An hour later, Ford announced it would give buyers a rebat~ of 10 percent or the base price on certain models until March 21. The models for which rebates will be offered account for 56 percent or Ford's sales . Ford also said it would give rebates of $600 to $1,000 on some leftover 1980 models. Where did winter go? Warm temperature• 1tartle Eaatemen IJ.S.•--· .. ltec:Of'O·llitfl '-rolUf'ft were r• COf'dotl ~y from MIC1'1-lo New E,,.....,, proclucfn9 lloodlflO In Mme ereos •• sno• anl Ice on Slteom• "'°'"°· An Ice jam triggered by Ille ••rmlfl octeo as • o.m end Mnl lloo•••l•r> cll•ll deep Into -n-Oii CllY. Pe .. fOf Mverel llourt WeclnHday Ynlll Ill• jem brollt. releoslnt IM weler Item Oll C•Mlo. Into.,,. All ...... ., River. Ice tweok·llP' 01• c.....O some lloodln1 In Mlclllgen. 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' ~ \ w ~, ..... ~.= • • ,. t • w "DefmcU.aa the human· dipity of the poor pd their hope for a human future b not a luxury for tbe cburcb, nc>r b it a atrateo of opportunlam, nor a means forcur- ryln1 favor witb the muses. It la her duty.•• said the pope, 1peakin1 from a larae platform in Manila's Tondo alwp u a burnin1 aun shot the temperatures into the 90s. "Nobody bu a keener sense or justice tban the poor who suffer the inj .. tices that circ umstances and human selfiabness heap upon them,•• he continued. But be warned the slum dwellers "not to be tempted by ideoloeies that preach only material values or purely tem: poral ideals, which separate political, social and economic de· velopment from the things of the spirit." THE PONTIFF appeared un· perturbed earlier in the day when an engineering student wearin1 a T·l hirt with the slogan "I Love You" in Spanish dashed toward him at a university stadium. Plainclothesmen arrested him, t>ut he got a papal embrace. The youth, Lou Calugcug, 19, told reporters he wanted to kiss the pope. John Paul ended the second day or his six-day visit to the Philip- pines by giving Asia's only Roman Catholic nation its first candidate for sainthood. In a ceremony attended by more than 3 million people, he beatified Lorenzo Ruiz and 15 other martyrsputtodeath in Nagasaki, Japan. between 1633and 1637. APW.,...... Soaking up sun Lyl)ne Walmsley and Sam Shelby of Denver, Colo., absorb the sun's rays in Denver's Washington Park. A chinook (a warm, moist SW wind blowing from the sea onto the coast) has brought springlike weather to Colorado's eastern front with temperatures into the high 60s. Woman found living with mom's corpse • Royal yachl, crew queried on gay acts ' VINTON, Va. CAP) -A 65· , year-old woman has been com· milted to a mental institution after sleeping in the same bed as her mother's corpse for as long as three months, authorities say. The woman and her 85-year· old mot.her apparently had lived together for years in their four· room frame house and people said they seldom s aw on e without the other . So, when neighbors realized they hadn't seen the mother for a long time, they notified police. POLICE USED a search war- rant to enter the pair's house and found the skeletal remains of the mother. Dr. David W. Oxley. deputy chief medical examiner for western Virginia. said his autopsy showed the mother had been dead at least several weeks and probably as long as three ·months. He said the woman died from a heart condition. The daughter was committed to Southwestern State Hospital in Marion, said Vinton Police Chief Clarence Irby. "She just said she made a mistake and she was sorry for it," Irby said. "I feel like the old girl felt her mother was all she had and she just lert her there." The police chief said the daughter was living in the room with her mother's body, prepar· ing and eating her meals there and sleeping in the same bed. Neiehbors said the mother and daughter kept to themselves and rarely left the house except to make trips to the grocery store. "They didn't have anything to do with other people." said Viola Childress. a neighbo r whose father contacted police about the missing woman. . Mrs . Ch ild ress. who li ves about a block from the home. said that sever al weeks ago, neighbors had as k ed t he daughter bow her mother was faring. "SHE TOLD US her mother couldn't walk. was lyi ng_ in bed and couldn't talk either." Mrs. Childress said. Irby said the daughter refused to let him in when he first went to the house to ask about the mother. He returned last week with a search warrant. The daughter offered no rea· son for her actions. Irby said. She reportedly told authorities she passed the time reading books. Her mother's govern· menl checks went uncashed. Coal, strike LONDON (AP> -A two-day· old strike by 26,000 coalminers In South Wales and southeast England spread to mines in Scotland and northf!m En1land today, confronting the govern· ment of Prime Minister M arearet Thatcher with a deepening crisis as it worked to avert a nationwide strike next week. MARKET PO RTSMOUT H . E n g land I AP) Naval police have de- tained at least-five crewmen of the royal yacht Britannia for questioning about allegations of homosexual offenses. the Royal Navy di·sclosed. The inquiry centers on allega. lions of offenses against teen· aged sailors. The Sun daily re· ported that pc)mograpbic pboto- g raphs or some of the Britannia's 270 Royal Navy crewmen were found by in· vesligators of the navy provost marshal during a drug raid on s hore in Ports mouth 10 days ago. The spokesman said the men being ques tioned ranged in rank from able seamen to petty of· ricers. He said no commissioned officers wer e involved. The Br illan.ia is currently moored al the Whale Island shore base in Portsmouth. Rear Adm. Paul Greening, who - was called to the Defense Depart.· ment on Monday, took over com- mand or the luxurious 5,789-ton royal yacht. la.st week from Sir Hugh Jannion, who was skipper for five years. Markes said naval authorities had informed aides of Queen Elizabeth II at Buckinebam Palace earlier Tuesday. "I'm not in a position to comment on the nature of the inquiry. but I cannot. deny that homosexuality is involved." he told'rep0rt.ers. ... .. DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD Fresb Cooked Med. Sued Sbrlmp <Great in salads or shrimp cocktail) .... Z.18 half-lb • ltfEAT .J)EPARTMENT Prime and Top Choice Beef. •led not leas than 30 days to the peak of perfection.I Lean Gnt. Beef <ard. hourly) ........ l.'9 lb. Beef Back &lb9 (plain or marinated> .. I.It lb. FREEZER SPECIAL Wllole or Hall Beef, CWlt •Wrapped .For Yoar Home Freeser ............ 1.41 lb . Free Home Delivery Servi~ ($50 minimum) dellvered In our completely refrlaerated trucks. Your order Is under refr11eratlon from our store to your door. Thia ad effecth:e Wtd .. 2/11 thru Tuel., 2124 MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Flnt 0£ Tlae Seuoa Lar1e Sweet Local Strawben1H 7tc basket GROCERY SPECIAL Pepsi Cela, 12 pak ..•......•..•• J.zt ea • LIQUOR DEPARTMENT .. all prices plus tu Delw..b:: Private Label (750 mil > Cha orVlalloee ................ l.D PartaaerVlallluc --· ---...,---· Ban.• G•1Uel <7SO mm 11.71er11.-.• Sea1ram'1 VO <11.6 proof> ...•.......... lt.• Catty Sark Sco&e• <liter> ..••......... : n.• Old BmbmH11 lrlalt Wlalakey .......... lt.• CUquor prices do not lotlude tu) I ~ffiUa Rohr chemical . storage probed Rl\'&RSll>t: c AP 1 An aer01pace contracior's method of 1tora1t for a •w;~ctt!d ~•m~er-caw.in& chemlca1 ls under In· v hgatiOf\ lotlowin11 11dm11111on11 by company officials that un· I wfW.I.) tuJh leH-1• ol lht" t~1tim1c11l were kept on ill premisel for more than a ·eat T ht-l l S Envlrun111enta 1•1oteclaon Agency and the California ON·upitlJofual llu ltb •nd SIA .. Y Adm1n1strallon are both looking &nlo Roh r lnt.lu">t rtl') lnc ' h1u111ll11"' uf PCBs or polychlorinated baphcnyls •EFS If fowid in violation of state and federal regulations rl'garda ng the che mical. Rohr could face heavy fines. PCBs. used in h eat transfer fluids t>t-t·aust! of the11· stabahty at high temperatures, have been found to cauM! cancer and sterility and impair liver funl·taoos 1n laboratory an11nals. and Kohr workers say they fearlhey· may suffer hea lth probleml> because of exposure to the substance. CMP plfil•e• a o ~,.._ _,,..,,.,.. SACRAMENTO <AP) The California Highway Patrol has three new airplane~ that will begin chasing speeders April 1. The CHP reported that ll is launching a three-year experimen· tal program to concentrate on three distinct locations. The Cessna 1805 and eighteen patrol c~rs that will work with them were funded by a $4 million federa l grant. The three areas are in El Dorado, Tehama, and Monterey counties. CHP spokesman Sgt. Jim Elliott said the advantage of a plane is that the pilot can warn ground officers that speeding cars are on the way. They will permit surveillance for longer stretches of road, and cut the likelihood of high-speed chases. Crl~ •rt119 Hie fftW pl• 33 _.•r• LOS ANGELES (AP) A Los Angeles man has been sentenced to life plus 33 years in state prison for a variety of crimes including the kidnapping of a man who, with his wife, has since disappeared under· mysterious conditions . Larry Eugene Boyce, 29, was given the life term after being con· victed of one count of kidnapping with the purpose of robbery in the October 1978 abduction of Louis Balas and his wife Betty. The 33-year sentence resulted from Boycf!'S conviction on 12 other crimes includ· 'ing five counts of robbery. SlflOfl ronlr~I r.rftftpflo•• ,,., •at'lcl~g SACRAMENTO (AP> Legislation to exempt certain emergen· cy vehicles from California's tough emission control standards has won approval of a Senate committee. • SB65 by Sen. Dan Boatwright, 0 -Concord, eteared the Transportation Committee Tuesday on a 7-0 vote . Air E'orre rrau ._.. prelled SAN DIEGO <AP) -The Air Force sent investigators to learn why a 36-year-old pilot ejected to his death from an F-15 fighter jet in a training dogfight over the Pacific Ocean. At the time Maj. Richard A . Severs, 36, of Upland, Ind., was in the'air with two Navy fighter planes 64 miles south of San Diego. A spokesman at Luke Air Force Base near Phoenix, described it as routine training Tuesday in which two F·l4s from Miramar Naval Air Station in San Diego were taking parl. Man arrr•lrd I• •lorr h•• ll1rral• SAN J<'HANCISCO CAP>·-A Santa Rosa man, who allegedly threatened to place bombs in Bayarea Safeway stores if his cash de· mands went unmet. has been arrested while trying to arrange de· livery of the money, the FBI announced. In a prepared statement, the FBI said that Derrell Edward Beard. 58. issued threats In letters and phone calls, demanding "a large amount of money." The first contact was Jan. 14, the release said. I / COMPARATIVE NOISE IMPACT AREAS-DC-9 SUPER 80 COMPARATIVE NOISE IMPACT AREAS-PRESENT NARROW- BODY 2-ENGINE AIRCRAFT () Projected community noise areas of the Super 80 (with the Autematic Reserve Thrust System)~15"percent·smlller than those of conventional twinJets as showh in this 90· EPNdB noi9e contour at John Wtyne Orange County A1ri>ort, The contours shown are baSed on a 350 nautteal-mile flight with 80 percent load factor using currently applicable departure procedUt'M. MAP ()()PY'UGHf. •MO MA AND AEl'flOOUCtO av lHE McDONNELL DOUGLAS COAPOflATION Wl!H IHE l'EIAMIHION Of' lHl AUfOMOllLE CLU9 OF 80UTMf!AN CALlfOANIA. MA ··~ ' 0 .. 0 u , .., ,. Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThurad-v. February 19. 1981 s Jurors weigh Bittaker penaltyj ~ TORRANCE (AP> -A 40. Bittaker should be aeatenced to chie f wltnea. year-old m achinist who proe· death orllfeln prisonwlthoutthe Over defense obJtclions ecu tora c•Hed a "human posslbilityofparole. the case became the lint monster" bu been found 1uJlly In 3~ weeks of testimony, the murder trial in the state ·~ of the torture-murders of five jury heard gruesome deserip-which TV-news cameru were al- teen-a1e 1irla after a jury de· liona ol hew Bitlaker and Roy lowedlnthecourtroom. 1 The seven woman, five-man tortured and murdered five 1irts with five counta ol murder, fiv liberated for three days. Lewis Norris, 32, allegedly Billaker had been cbar13 Ju.o announced ita verdict on in Blttaker's van.• of kidnap, nine of rape, one IAwrence Sigmund Bittaker on Norris, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit tbo1 Tuesday. He was found guilty of rive counu of murder, two of crim es, two of oral copulaUoo, !int-degree murder, kidnap, rape and one of robbery, agreed one of sodomy and lbreeofbeinl rape and torture in the brutal to testify against Bittaker to an ex-convict in possession of a 1979 alayinp. escape the death penalty. Sen· concealable weapon. The same jurors were lo beein tenced to 45 years t6 life in J\e was convicted on all deliberations today on whether prison, he was the rosecut.ioo's charges. J FoR TWENTY YEARS , A PART OF THE BW TRADITION From the very first creation previewed exclusively at BW in 1961 . to the spring '81 collection . St. John 's repulallOn is Impeccable. Their hand-loomed knit dresses and su1ls are incessantly sleek. sophisticated . feminine. This classic lhree·piece lavender suit indicative of the mood. 4 to 14. $480 St. John Knits Preview St. John ·s spring kmt collection and meet sJ)ecial envoy Allison Davis. tomorrow at BW Newport Beach. Informal mocJeling from 12:30 to 4:30. BUllOC~~ WI l~U IR~ NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH , 83 Fashion Island. 759-1211 , Mon-Fri 10-9. Sat to 6. Sun 12-5. .. The DC·9 Super 80. It won't make waves at Newport Beach. You re looking at ··sound footprints showing which Orange Countycommunat1es are exposed to a given noise level from conventional twinjet airliners landing on and taking off from runway 19R at John Wayne Orange County Airport. Now take a closer look- at the black inner hne That s the sound footprint for the new DC-9 Super 80. Sound from the Super 80 is forecast to affect approximately one-third to one-fourth the area affected by current jet- liners operating at John Wayne Orange County Air· port. So we won't be making disturbing sound wiwes at Newport Beach. Remarkable? Perhaps. But it's exactly what's being demanded by citizens living near bt.1sy. airports all over • .. the country. As a1r1tnes move to re-equip their fleets now that the DC-9 Super 80 1s in service. quiet can begin' its return to airport communi- ties If yQu·d like to hear more about our new Super 80. just write· J T. Burton Director. Market Development 18A-70 Douglas Aircraft Company 3855 Lakewood Blvd. Long Beach. CA 90M6 NAPfT\JCkST, MMI. tAP> A sailor'• JOU"'•' ltaabed ia an atUc for mort than • century . c lvtl a drama&.c accauat of tM whaie attack lhat ....,.Uy lulNr-.d llMI cUmaa of tht novel "Molty blck.'' h&ttonant H)' 1'he ~I. wrHt.a more than a <'Hhary .,o by Thoma• Nltktnoo; 4escrabel an attack by a 1perm whale °" the EtH"•. • Nantucket whaler lhal went down In the Pacific Ocean Oii Nov 20. 1820 Only •ilhl of 1t• IO cttw members survived, aome rep0J1ecUY by lullln& and eatin1 their shtpmates Owen Chase. the s hip's first mate. pubhshed an account of the sinking the foUowmg year 1t is believed to have U\SPI~ the portion or Herman Me lville's classic in which the great while whale attacks Capt Ahab aod the men of the Pequod. NICKEllSON'S ACCOUNT of the attack, which Melville is not believed to have seen . surfaced when Ann Finch or Hamden, Conn .. discovered an old journal in her attic la5tsummer. She donated it to the Nantucket His· toric al Association In December. Edouard Stackpole. curator or the association's museum oo Nantucket, said the journal was prepared by Nickerson about 60 years alter the sinking at the request of New York newspaper reporter Leo Lewis. Nickerson, 17 at the time of the Princess Anne has succeeded her grandmother as chan· . ce llor of London University. after winning an election for the largely ceremonial post. The JO.year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth I J got 23,951 votes in the first poll among 83.000graduate members. .... •lAklq .... the 1...-t ol lbe Ea· Ha c ,. •. He 1pent IO day1 adrift ln a lifeboat btrore bein1 ,...eu4"1. Lewll di.cl beron be could write hit ttof'y and lbe jounaJ WU le»t, Staek~e aaid ln an lnlervtew. 8TACKPOL£ CALLED Nickel'IOll'a handwritten accouat "a major flnd" providlnl more vivid de· tail on lbe tlnkiq and Ule survivors' ordeal. 1 The Eaaex tailed from Nantucket for the Pacific on Aue. 12, 1819. A year in&o lbe voya1e. it met a lar1e b•ll a perm whale near the equator. "1 bein& then at the helm, and look· inl at the windward side of the ship, saw a very large whale approaching u.," Nickerson wrote. .. Moments later, ". . . I heard a laree cry from several vo.ices at once that the whale was coming foul of the ship. "SCARCELY HAD THE sound of their voice reached my ears when it was followed by a tremendous crack. The whale had struck the ship with his head directly under the larboard forechains at the water's edge "4fh such force as to shpck every man ~ on his feet," Nickerson wrote. After a second ramming, the ship began to sink and the crew took to three small boats. Three men made their way to an island and lived. Five others, including Nickerson, survived in open boats. Twelve died. Nickerson's account told of a grim exchange nearly three moot.ha after the $inking wh~n stanin& fHmen we re down to a fmal piece of bread. .. DEATH SEEMS truly to be hov. ering over us and starin1 broadly in our faces," Nickerson wrote. . "We con.aented ... at this time in case one should die first the others would . . . subsist upon our remains with the hope that someone ml1ht carrythenewstoourfrlends." Two days later. another whaler rescued the emaciated seamen. . The ship's captain and a sailor were rescued from their boat Feb. 23, six days later. A third occupant of that boat purport.edly was killed for food after the starving trio drew lots. Robbers loot Egyptian tomb CAIRO, Egypt CAP> -Grave rob- bers have stolen nine priceless wall paintings from an ancient Egyptian : tomb. police said. The sources said the paintings were taken from the tomb of Hur·Min, said to be a scribe to one of the kings of the New Dyna- st y ClSS).1~ B.C.). The burial chamber is located 350 miles south or Cairo in the Valley of the Nobles on the Nile River's west bank. · Ba. haf' fire· side "'ba ~'hi fi(a)r -.sid\ n· informal discu ssion about the Baha'i Faith (founded 1863, by Baha'u'llah) and its principles of world unity, the oneness of mankind, and the essent ial agreement of all religions. Sometimes ac- companied by a short, informative talk. Usually attended by a diverse group of friendly, interested people. Open to all. SYNONYMS see absorbing, thought-provoking, fun, enlightening. See also Peace, Unity, Love, Equality, World Government, Justice. BAHA'I PIRESIDE! FRIDAYS, 8 P.M. NEWPORT BEACH 640-9010 KNIT DRESSING for Spring '81 See our complete collection on tour Friday, February 20 and Saturday, February 21 , Join us for coffee and informal modeling Friday, Feb. 20 10:30 a.m. -2:30 p.m. ( Via !aide Plaza LIDO ISLE, NEWPOAT2·, Lide FRI., SAT. FEB. 20 AND 21 I I :'> 1" n'r J q 11 ©\: i CCl~ ART AT ITS FINEST 3439 Via Lido, Newport Beach 673-5430 • Sale Items 30%-fi0% OFF ss.oo and s10.oo Rack 3467 VIA LIDO, tEVtf'ORT BEACH 673-elO PARKING l'<JT ENTRNU SAVE 50-75% •JEWELRY •tERAMICS •TOILETRIES •GAMES •TOYS ·•STATIONERY •PARTY GOODS •TRAVEL . i KODAK cM\ERAS POLAROID CAMREAS S&ICTID .MOllLS' .. .. . • I' I .. 3445 VI• Udo, H~ 1Hc1a, 67s-otlo · . ' " .Prices · drastically \ iReduced i 'al~e ~olt ~olt of Newport Beach Ual••• Glfl1 Open Ever y Sunday 3428 \'la Lido, Newport ••ch 673-4655 EVERYTHING IN THE STORE Specially Selected Merchandise Up To 80% Off SIDEWALK SALE Frlct.y • S.lw ..,, ,........, 20 • 21 Suits ...... si~•·" ••••• Now 79" to 99" Sport Coah .... ' .. suue Mow 59" to 69" Sport Shirts ...... 11ue •••••••• Now 7" VelCMr Shirts .... 11u• ... ,"... Now 19" Sweaters ...... a1~ •••••• Now I 3" Jackets ...... sn.11 •••••••••• Now 39"' Sport Shirts ........... ,u.~ ~ow 9" to I I 15 .......... ............ -Aec-h-s ..... ..... . ···-·-..... _,.., ,....__,......__ ......... . ·, ···-·· ··- . , •• ._. 4 ........ -~ • .................. ,. •• -... ; ...................... _ .. . BEACH Lide Mari1J8 Village FRI ., SAT., SUN. FEB. 20, 21 AND 22 SIDEWALK Adventure And Family BOOK DISPLAY Iola of bertalna to chooH from •GAMES• •Gins• · •UtlCORNS• SPfOAl OIDEftS ....., ...... ........ •BRASS• STRASS CRYSTAL ANIMALS Udo Book Shoppe 3424 Via Oporto 17~9515 FUN TREE 3441 Yil ..... ....... 675-6139 • L~ttltt~if ~" -· T.. ~ IEST PLACE TO SHOP Great Savings On Fall Merchandise PLIASI STOP IY 34l2Yl•= ..... 6 M•wport 673-66"9 MIN1SSTOU UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP! Prices slashed to rock Ito"-on II sale merchandise for our 3Day51._.W. ~e~·~~ i . • Gifts • Cards Col lee tables Large selection of Merchandise at 25o/o to 50% off MIT Yla Qferte, ..... ' Ne.,.n11eae1arrwrr1 ' .... ' GlftstW .... for ............... Y•tllilllllt, WeprWlt. Ladies Sizes 6-18, Juniors 5·15 ----...Cyn !J(a-r.afi ---- 9a1hiufU 3420 Via Lido. Newport Beach 67S.5396 50°/o Off and More on shoes and accessories J4M Yhl O,• ........... ..... 675-5454 . Sidewalk Sale Fall And Holiday Fuhlona reg. 24.00 to 300.00 NOW TWO DAYS ONLY 4.00 TO 79.00 ·super Sale -ON CLOGS S61and $10 SelH ted Hema ...... ~ 1/2 PRICE ,J .. ~ ..• . ·~· ., ., .. ~ . ., . , . .. . . . . . . . .. .................. .._ ..... .._ .................... , ...... .. • • ..... , ,,.. , .......................... -=--__... ......... . NATION Orange Cou t DAIL y PfLOT/Thurldey, F They're f~g ti Electric chair teated /or killer o INDI'ANAPOLIS <AP) - Steven J udy kida hia foater parents about preparationa to "fire up old Betsy" -the elec- tric chair at the Indiana State Priaon, where he is scheduled to die March 9. "But there are so many tearful times, I lmow this isn't just a joke to him," said Mary Carr , his fOlter mother. Judy. 23, an Indianapolis con- .struction worker, was convicted •:>f raping and killing Terry Chas- teen, 21, and dro~ning her three children. He confessed to the slayinp and described them in detail during his trial. He asked the judge to sentence hjm to death. IN AN INTERVI EW, Mrs. Carr said Judy has told her and her husband, Robert, the prison "was in a stir" when officials tested the electric chair. last used in an exe<:ution in 1961. "He said, 'It was the first time in 20 years that they've fired it up. They're cleaning out the old death cell for me. Boy. you ought to see some of these guys squirm','' Mrs. Carr said. Judy has repeatedly resisted attempts to appeal the sentence. He has told his foster parents and others not to interfere. "We're kind of disappointed that he just won't right for his I if e." said Carr. bi.s voice choked with emotion. "He won't let anybody help him, and we can't figure it out." MRS. CA RR SAID Judy has told her he wants to die betause "he thinks he might ai well get this life over with. or he 'll have to pay for it (his crime) in another life ... The Chasteen deaths became .~ .......... 'DON'T INTERFERE' Steven Judy known as the "flat tire murders" because Mrs. Chas- teen 's car was stranded with a flat on an interstate highway in Indianapolis. J udy stopped to help but instead disabled the car and offered Mrs. Chasteen and the children a ride. The bodies were found by mushroom hunt- ers in an icy creek April 28. 1979 . One person fer vently support- ing Judy's death wish is Jack Lane. a cook al a Howard Johnson's restaurant who had been living with the murdered woman. Mrs . Chasteen was divorced from her first husband. Mark. 24. a Navy medical corpsman in California, in 1978. When asked if he believed in the death penalty, Lan : "I 1ure do. When tbey wt out your family, aomebody'a tot to pay. "It 'a been a year and a hair.. .. It'• awful hard to be re· minded about it every day. It's sometbin1 lhat most people don't ever 10 throu1b. There won 't ever be an end to it." Mrs. Carr blames "the syst em" for not 1 ivint Judy enou1h help durln1 his troubled childhood. Judy was repeatedly admitted and released from in· stitutions, betinniq at aae 12 when he was charced with bur1lary and later that year with assault a nd attemptecl rape. Convicted twice for at- tacks on women, Judy was freed on bail on attempted robbery cha rges five days before the Chasteen killings. "OUR SYST EM -HELPE D nurture this, helped turn him into. a murderer. You know a 12-year- old boy who attacks a woman needs help, but Steve was back on the streets nine months after that attack," Mrs. Carr said. Judy had lived with the Carn since he was 13. Mrs . Carr said that dur ing one visit to the prison .. Judy told her "not to take in another kid off the street, because it may be me all over again." Mrs. Carr said Judy's letters from the prison often are moody and depressed. "He told us he is tormented staying where he's at. He can't stand not-being around people he cares for. The few people h~ cares for, he depends on being there. I think that's the hardest thing to accept. being there alone, .. she said. Outdoor Ll,rlng Specials crown •nlware Stores •. ... . . . s·15• o"'- atways flexible 5/8"x25 feet $9.88 5/8"x75 feet $23.88 LOMA Trash Cans Heavy Duty 32-Gol. copocity .. Pcris Headquaalers for Ducane, Webercmcl Cha111pw Bar-B-q's -. Igloo Playmate--=-.. - lightweight. compact c:oolef-, large standard size. Tru-Temper Round Point SHOVEL Strong, l<J"ge blade Wooden Handle C2LRCS Wiiie "· # .. ... 1111' Ot•"Oe Economic facts hit the schools Tnat ln the HunUnctoa Beach City (elementary> St'hool Dlltrict will come to 1rips with aome harsh ecOftomlc f act.aol Ufe Friday nlaiht While Olhen an Movernmenl are warnin.a of djre ec-onoml<" ronditlooa, the 13 st•hool dl1trict already is mired ln flnancaaJ di1tre11 For on~ th1n1. 1tudenl cnroUment hlll. suffered a stea~ d,rop ln rttt'lll years, reduc1na the amount of state as II.I l AJ\c."e The dunr1c t, like other&, also has been hamstnmg by in ability to nuae local taxea alter the passaae of Proposition 13 lnllatioo alsohu c auattdproblems. · Faced W1tb t.hese conditions. the district will be acting Frtday on recommendations by Superintendent Lawrence Kemper to cloH Clapp, Peterson and Le8ard Schools for a s a \rm1of about S370,000an.nually. This. along with other c ut- backs, would total about Sl s million if au are adopted. Wit~t tudents, Kemper has pointed out. the district faces a ctef1c1t ofS990.000next year. His . proposals inc lude elimination of psychological counseling and nurs ing care and cutting off remedial in- strt.:ct1on and elective courses. tr the most severe recommendations are approved. about 40 te a chers and seven administrators would lose their jobs. lt seems that the cuts. althoug h drastic, may be manageable next y ear. But one shudders about the future . The choice seems to be s haping up between children's educ ation and continued but moderate pay and benefit increas-es for teachers. ad- ministrators and other employees. There's no best choice. We hope that trustees have the wisdom to choose the least damaging course. Volunteers 111erit salute The Ocean View School District in Huntington Beach recently saluted volunteers who have given an im- pressive amount of their time to the schools. Last year, more than 1,000 volunteers contributed 56,000 hours of wor~ in classrooms and playgrounds and on school projects. If paid for their services. they would have collected more than $1 million. AJso in Huntington Beach, a citizens· committee has completed planning for the Fourth of July Parade. Resi- dents also a.re helping to raise $35,000 for the affair that now is financed entirely by contributions. Huntington Beach library supporters also are holding an auction Saturday night and hope to raise Sl0,000 for the purchase of books. Citizens ~re on the move m Fountain Valley, too. The. commendable and challenging goal is raising money for a new boys' club. Volunteers have a lways been active in the communi- ty but the spirit seems to have flourished in the post- Proposilion 13 era. They are important more than ever and they seldom r eceive recognition for their major contributions. Marina still reIDote A relatively tiny breath of life has been breathed into plans for constructing a small boat harbor in the mouth of the Santa Ana River between Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. Officials in Newport Beach, never overly keen on the marina concept, agreed this month to offer support for the boalharbor. The official blessing. councilmen decided. will be writ· ten into the city's local coastal plan, which eventually will come before California coastal commissioners. Beyond that, though, it remains unclear just what this support offer means or what good it does. The marina has been on Huntington Beach's "lllce to have" list for the past several years, while Costa Mesa has been pushing the plan for literally decades. The concept, originally envisioned as a residential marina, dates back more than 20 years. It has generate<l lots of talk but nothing of any substance seems to have emerged. Costa Mesa. with help from Rep. Robert Badham, R -Newport Beach, will try again this year t o land fW)ds to p~y for a marina study. It will be the third year such funds have been requested -and very likely rejected in view of the parsimonious pledges of the Reagan administration. Although Newport's new posture on the marina marks the first time the three cities have been in harmony on the concept, the small boat harbor remains an expensive and remote possibility. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those o! their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily P ilol. P O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/Eye surgeon ByL.M.BOYD A Moscow eye s urgeon says h e can c ure nearsightedness. Tricky operation. He makes 16 pie· like cuts in the cornea. leav- ing the center intact. The cornea then relaxes in some manner so as to let the lens behind It reshape itself into focus. Claim is 95 percent of bis patients thereafter loss out the glasses. Syvatoslav Fyodov is the fellow's name. Clink! -to him, however Penalom for Judges and 1ovemment WOl'ken in- dlc•~!J tb8t au thieves lire llCJl ln tbe courtroom and t.bole who are are not neceaarlty. ln front of the bench I • R.C.S. f,,lfl(H1'h (.,u\ ((U'f'm t-nl\ ,.,,,. 'vb t'tt•ftfl'fl th· tllAO••f' ""d ctn "Ot n•< fl\,"rtlt t ... JH' ,.,... v1••' fM tt'Nil M • \O.t..,,,~r ._.nd •our &)'It ,,., •• ., tu (,IOl),.ly 6 11\ ~,Oy Ptl"I pronounced. A Nobel can- didate, if ever there were one. Baseball fans will un· derstand this sign in a Boston department store window: "Rosie Ruiz pantyhose guaranteed not to run." Q. \Vhy do doctors say no baby under age 1 should be fed honey? A. Only some doctors say that. and those who do claim honey sometimes contains dormant botulism bacteria spores. Newborn babies do not have the bacterial de- fenses against it that they de- velop later, they contend. Many is the soul w.ho dreams of retiring early to a tropical paradise. Like one or the Caribbean islan·ds. Jamaica, for instance. But the Jamaicans don't feel that way, evidently. · Studies show that more Jamaicans live outside Jamaica than inside It. And the big movement isn't tnto Caribbean counLrta but out of them. Eml1ration rate from there atnce Wol'ld War II II hither than from anywhere eJM worldwide. -1 Thomas P. Haley PUBLISHEA ThOl'N.I KMVll/ECUIOf Thursday, Feb;uary 19, 1981 Jack Anderson U.S. treasures stuck in H&Vana WASHINGTON For 20 years. a treasure truve of un- c a l c ul ated v a lue has been aathering dust in the basement of the former U.S. Embassy in Havana, dumped there for s afe kee ping b y Am e ri c an t•it1zens fleeing Cuba in the chaotic days of f'ideJ Castro's seizure of power . A It hough the booty is still technically "' the eustody of S w I s s diplomats. a 1 modest st aff of Americans has occupied the embassy butlding since 1977 , whe n t h e U nit ed S t a t es a n d C ub a r e s umed partial re lations by setting up .. In· Mailbox tere11t.s Sections" 1n llavana and Washington. Oddly, the State Department passed up a golden opportWlity to ny the stuff out in the first weeks of rene wed rela lions and return it to its lawful owners or their hei rs A RECF.NT confide ntial me m or a ndum descr ibes the biza rre baC'k ~roun d of the buried treasure in the embassy basement ll began when the United States scvt!r<'d relations with Castro in J anuary 1961 and left the Havana embassy and its contents in the h&nds of the Swiss "Dur i o ~ \h e t i m e t he Swiss represcnte<l our interests in Havana." the memo relates "they aC'ceptcd for storage · p ersona l p o ss e ss i ons o f Ame ricans fleeing Cubct. These items ranged fro m P icasso paintings to suitcases full of money. to items of sentimental value only." A similar deecrip- lion was given by former Un· derse cretary of Stale Philip Habib, who described the items in r. memo as ranging from "family jewels to personal mementos of no intrinsic value.'' My associate Bob Sberm1m has learned how the State Depart- ment blew its chance to get the ~oods back safely, albeit WlOf· Hcially. lo the United States. When the interests section was opened in Havana. Nesto r Garcia. the Cuban government's contact man with the Americans, was asked whether the personal property co.uld be removed. "Garcia 's reply was that if we asked officially, the Cuban gov- ernment would have Lo deny us permission ~o export the proper- ...... ty," a conftdential memo di.I· closed. "He went on to say, however, that the best solution for everyone would be for us to remove it quietly to the U.S. His government. he said, had no in- tention ol questioning what pre· cisely was in the air shipments lo and from our Interests See- li on on the initial support ntghts." IN OTHER words, the planes bringing in necessities for the U.S. staff could load up with lbe stored valuables on their return flights. with no questions asked. There was a certain urgency in the opportunity offered, because the Slate Department wasn't sure how the Cubans would re- act if the removal were attempt- ed al a later date . "We have no reason lo believe Garcia .spoke frivolously." th£ memento went on. allaying suspi- cions of a Castr~ trap. ··we believe the Cuban government would at this point prefer to look the other way so that we can get rid orthe problem:" But the legal nitpickers at Foggy Bottom cautioned again5t such an informal solution, on the astonishing grounds that re- moval without official approval would be a violation of law - Cuban law. THIS REASONING led one irate official to write: "The Act of Stale doctrine is a well- a ccepled doctrine of interna- tional law which s tates that one state does not interpret another state's internal law for it. In othe r words. if· a Foreign Ministry says it is all right to do something, we should not tell ft we think it is illegal under its domestic law." The State D e partment, nevertheless, took the ea~ way out: It left the goods to gather more dust in Havana. Mature teachers have a special value To the Editor. Everyone knows that 1f you want a good job done you hire an expert. one who is well trained a nd experienced. . Why s houJd lhjs maxim not apply to education? I am tired of hearing local p a r e nts d1 sclai m the olde r teacher. suggesting that those over 45 should either get out 1>r be thrown out of leaching_ A person must attend college dasses for five years lo prepare fo r a tcaehing car eer . Who would enter the cdu<.'at1on fi eld 1f the career were to end at one's 15th birthday '' The mature teache r is not necessarily the most expensive. lie may be in the middle salary sc ale because he may have worked in other fields either before ente ring educatio11. or during the summer. /\ mature teache r who has Stayed in the field generally has a good attendance record, and has his life well organized. Ma ny older teachers are confi· dent, adjusted. challenging and have a greater understanding of life. They know how to control a class . to discipline effectively and to help students develop. Let 's not knock the older teacher! Our students need the broadest possible e xposure so they will be better able to face the dema nds of this world. This country needs good con- tributions from all people. Our country cannot afford to have some of its best educated brains be idle or working in areas where they cannot contribute their best. Parents. support all of your c hildren's te a chers. Do your pal-t. Get your child to school healthy, rested. well fed , emo- tion a ll y c alm a nd ready to study. Teachers, young and old, will thank you by giving your child the best learning environ- ment possible. RUTH MAllLMAN M•r•I •"'"••e~ To the F.ditor: As a new resident of Newport Beach I have been appalled at the recent newspaper accounts of events al a locaJ adult book and video store. rt is reminis- cent or the days in the "old WfSt" when law was taken into the hands of local townspe6ple and strangers were run out of town ii they did not conform to the standards set by the local 1 d C' a I s " 1• l 11 JI I> ) I Ii 1 • authoritarian govl·rnmeub. l'hc· a<'lums ur the p<:1>plc surround 1ng I he hook ~lure C'OntrOvl·r~v ar<' \'t'r\ r<.'m1 niscenl of ac·t1on·., or angry mob~ Lhat might hu ve taken place in another time anil pla<.'e I believe lhe name 1'alllng and picture lakinlo( of people en k'ring lhc store are unforg1\ al>ll• offe nses that s hQ ul d not lie lolC'ratC'cl or condoned b) pvlil'I' or any local governi ng agenC') l a m t he mot her or f1vt- children and I have more fC11 lh in m y abili ty to instill in m y childrf'n proper mor als and be lie fs tha n th e m a1 l'h1 ng mothers My c hildre n km•w what is right for them. T he fa ct that the book store• 1s there does not mean that they will be "dirtied" by ils presence P/\TRICI/\ M COBLF.:Y Net •• lrf•t1fllt1 To the Editor: Tonight I received a call from a person purporting to represent the Orange County fire men. After a few minutes of conversa · lion l informed him that I had just donated to the California Departme nt of Fores try and with that I had the telephone banged in my ear No more JOii i- ty there! I personally, and I'm sure far more of the public of Orange County, would like to know what this annual cat fight amongst lhe various departments is for and what happens to the money They always urge you to give the ticket hack so it can he used for the "children" but I nev<'r see any publicity about it This is not the first time this has happened. so if our friendly firemen get banged lrnck. thl'y should know why JOllN M. WALK ER Rau~ lnll~loru1r,, To the Editor: Congress will act in the near future on a bill that has far reaching inflationary ramifica- tions. With the announced ap- proval of Ronald Reagan, Presl- denl Carter recommended on Ju. 7 that Congress vote itself and 34,000 other higher salaried olficlaJs a massive payraise. Carter proposed a 16.8 percent increase for those makln1 mon than $50,000 and an added 5.5 percent coat of living increase as or Oct. 1. 111111. residents. F 0 a 8 E N A T 0 a S a n d Fortunately, we have made representatives this means a great strides since those days of $14,000 a year raise by the end of the "old west.'' I seem to recall 1911 . Carter stated. t.bat salaries something called individual ·need to increase In order to at- rl1htA tn which indivld\aals are tract a "broad range" or people rree to choose their method C)f to Conareu. Somehow the worship, tbelr ltfestyle and the validity of that statement pales books they read. Jt is a very pre-when you comider lbe ma,Jor1ty clou1 freedom t.bat can't be de-of our representatives betan nied people ln a democracy. , with a l•l•I backfround - In Ruul1 and Hltler'a wbere !\I....,. German)' books were burned that did nol~eonform \0 the· ' µay raise would dem onstrate ou r leaders ' unwillingn ess to fight mflalion and add another burden to the beleaguered lax· payer's shoulders. An aroused publtc couJ d make the difference here if our elected represent· at1ves are aware their \'Otes on this issue wiU be notired. Write your Congr essme n for their spec1rir position on the proposed payr aise and ask them to lead the ft(!.hl against it. DENNIS PERRIN IJ••r I••• To the Editor· Our county s upPrvisors ap- rruvcd the concept of t harging user ft>es for all trash. including that picked up at curbs, dumped al the dump sHes and the trash tra nsfer stations. Some of us protested. as we consider it a method of circumventing the in- tent of Propositions 13 and 4. There would also be extra ex- pense involved. One s uper visor mus t have lis te ned. for some county of· fi c1als, one offi cial fro m t he state and I were invited to a meeting to di scuss the suhjecl. TR E RESVL TS of the m eeting were that the user fees will not be imposed immed iately. A study wW be made of the sug- gestions brought forth and a de· cision will be made at a later date l believe that this issue is more important than the few dollars it w.ould cost eaeh of us. Of course. $8 million and up per year isn 't rhicken feed. If we ac- cept this user fee, what is to st.op more for other services, until we lose all the benefits of Proposi- t ions 13 and 4? 808 DINSEN P~• .,.,,.,.,,. :ro the Editor: T he Coastal Commission re-. cently declared Bolsa Chica Marsh a wetlands. (As such, on- ly certain uses are permitted which eUminates marinas and housing-marina related proj- ects.) A Fish and Game researcher has stated that "wetlands " con· s titute valuable resource ~realer than local importance ... He recommends that Bolsa Chic be preserved and enhanced a~ a wi Id life habitat. Bolsa Chica, one of the five re· malning wetlands in Southern Quotes "It's my contention that you can't possibly buy an eleeUon any more. It'• too npenalve." - Lloyd Omdalll, a polltlcal sc lence profe uor at the University of North Dakota, ex- plalninC why be believes lh• slate h• llUle electioa ftlud, even tboulb lt ._ not require ..,.~Uoo. .... California. 1s the res ting and feeding area for thousands of migr ator y birds as well as habitat for resident birds includ- ing the endangered leas t tern and the Belding Savannah spar· row. and habitat for 20 fish species As many as 11 .000 birds of 90 species have been counted 1n one day PO(.'KET CONS<:IO US super visors of Orange County look with favor on the develop· ment of part of the m arsh as a ma rina. They have the support of a rapidly developing boat in· dustry and boat owners decrying the shortage of boat slips . Signal l~andmark. which owns part of the property. wants lo develop water·related homes th ere <They declare there is not much to sitve there.) That marinas and residences cannot coexist with wildJife is clearly illustrat- ed in the lack of wildlife in Newport Beach c hannels. <ft was once a wetland). Help preserve this bird habitat by sen<ling your letters regard· mg preservation of Bols a Chica to Supervisor Ralph Clark, Orange County Board of Supervisors. 10 Ci vie Center Plar:a. Santa Ana. Ca. 92702. and to the California Coastal Com- mission. 631 Howard St .. San Francisco. Ca. 94.105. · EVELYN GAYMAN TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See iMtructions below ••rerne•re• To the Editor: How can we~just sit back and let something so precious and beautiful as Bolsa Chica be destroyed by our shallow city of- fi cials and money hungry land developers '!. W e need the marshes, Jfte ~eUands, all the sea and llird tile which ma.Jte their home there. Nature in the city's so rare and yet they're tryin1 to take it away lrom us. This is not progress. This is selfishness and areed dis&uised as a concern for growinc public need. Thett are plenty of homes. enough marinas. Let Bolsa Chica be. For it is the one place ol harmony In a continuin& urban strangle of a once open, s pacious. beautiful Orange County. M ICRELLE 01jl'O • uttera from read~ra are welcome. The right to co~nH lettera to fit apact or eUminqte at#l is rewtl.led. IAU•ri of .JflO _,.,. or lttt ..,QI be given pref~•-AU l•U•ra na&d include ,_,..re and maiUll9 ad· dH11 bul MtM• mot N ~ cm requat I./ nJlicWr&i N01011 k-ap- par c itt. Pottrr will 1101 be pttl>Uahd. l..•fl•ra '"a' l>t> ltf.tplaofttd 10 Mt.-. NarM CIMf ..,_ ~ •I IM C'Oftfrfhlor ...... be ..... /or vtri/ko1'°'9 ~ .. . ANY PURCHASE · IF YOU'LL 'PICK UP! PREE DELIVERY and low prices has been RALPH'S trademark for 25 years. Now you can take advantage of purchasing any regul~ priced Items from RALPH'S 12 Specialty Furniture Centers and deduct a full 10% If you'll pick It up at our warehouse at Harbor and MacArthur. 12 Speclalty famltare eaten aader one root • Sectional Center • Traditional Gallery • Bedtoom Center • Leather Gallery • Sleeper Center • Deak Center • Family Room Center • Contemporary Center Pictured are actual Httln•• In our newly remodeled lhowroom. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 19, 1981 -.--": ... l I 7 FURNITURE STORES UNDER ONE ROOF! CARPETS • DRAPES • TV . . . 1 STEREO •·ANTIQUES • DESKS 1 BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS DINING· ROOMS .... ... HOM• S!!! FURNISHINGS .. MALL .. ~·· Ora19 Cout DAILY PfLOTIThu'9day, February 18, 1•1 NATION ·~-· ......... Conversafio11 p ·iece . Brothel 'tricks' nervous Paper vows to publish list of patrom SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Officials of a monthly newspaper say their editors will' "rot in jail" rather than yield to legal pressures not to publiah a list of 3,000 allece<l customers of a brothel dubbed "The Best Lit· tie Whorehouse in San Antonio." The list includes the names of influential San Antonio busi-. nessmen, school board members and even some judges, accord· i n g to spokesmen for the newspaper, El Pueblo. "We believe that the people of San Antonio wa·nt to know : . . what kind of men are sending p eople to jail when they themselves s hould be in jail, what kind of men use their wealth and influence not only to control the city but also to pro- mote illegal businesses like a house of prostitution," said An· tonio Cabral, a spokesman for th~ newspaper's editorial board. !HE "TRICK LIST,;! was se1?:ed in October when vice squad officers arrested three women. The newspa per says it obtained the list from a third party and intends to publish it. will argue during a hearing to- . day that EJ Pueblo bas the right to print the List because C>f con· stitulional guarantees of freedom of the press. "We believe that the people of San Antonio want the names on that Ust made public." Cabral s aid. Under Texas law, customers at brothels c,an race charges or solicitation or prostitution. The restraining order named El Pueblo board m ember Armandina Saldi var. who has not been found b y process ser vers. Speaking by telephone from an undisclosed location. Mrs. Saldivar said El Pueblo editors would "rot in jail" rather than y ield to press ure and threats to suppress the names. Fans bring dounroof SALINA, Kan. (Af'l - T h e Beac h Boys can honestly say they broug ht down the roof in Salina. Cabral said there bad been of • f e r s of bribes to some newspaper staffers and threats to others. Mrs. Saldivar re- cei ved a "dummy band grenade" after making public statements about the list. be s aid. Authorities a llege that Ms. Brown bas operated the brothel at her house for 16 yean. They s ay she kept a list of male customers, their sexual pref· erences and who recommended them as patrons. Al first. Ms. Brown pleaded no contest to a charge of aggravat· ed promotion of prostitution in a de al worked out with pros · ecutors by lawyer Rick Woods. ln exchange, she was to have re· ceived a three·year prison sen· tence, with a good chance of pro- bation. But last week she fired Woods, hired Pat Maloney and withdrew her plea. Maloney said he want- ed her tried before a jury and threatened' to reveal some of the names in open court. ASKED WHY SHE ~ilhdrew her original pl ea. Maloney said, "It was a bum rap and the lady ain't no bum." John Pennington, 28·year·old bachelor and businessman in Bradford, Eng., had an empty comer in his lounge and a love for those red British telephone boxes, so he bought one -complete with phone and coin box -and "furnis hed" the corner. Although the brothel operator cla ims lo have verified the na m es on the list, police said they were uncertain how valid the names were. But lawyers for a woma n charged with aggravated pro- motion of prostitution, Theresa Brown. obtained a temporary r estr aining order barr ing publication. State District Court Judge James Onion, who issued the order Feb. 10, says he will determine whether the newspaper can legally print the names. Ac tually . the Beac h Boys can thank an emo- tion a I, sell -out crowd that packed Salina's Bicenlen- mal Center for a concert by the famed rock 'n · roll group. P e nding the hearing , El "1'f Pueblo was complying with Onion's order but was putting together the newspaper's latest edition. due out al the end of the month, at an undisclosed loca- tion, Cabral said. Ammunition thief sentenced to 6 months "The list will be published ... he added. FRESNO (AP > A Bakersfi eld m a n ha s been sentenced to 179 days in jail for stealing 50,000 rounds of large ·ca l iber milit ary ammu niti on a nd o th e r munitions. Michael Alan Thompson. 31, • --------· ....... als o was placed on probation for three years by U.S. District Court Judge M .D . Crocker. Thompson pleaded guilty. Police found munitions in a m i ni -r e ntal ga r age i n Bake r s fie ld l as t June and ---------- • rv1 . .. . . ..... -' ................ ._... ·-, ..... At the San Antonio Express. accused Thompson or stealing and possessing explosives and firearms and laking them across state lines without authorization. He had been a helicopter pilot at Ft. Bragg, N .C . and been released from the Army shortly before his arrest. NEWSPAPER LAWYERS, with the help of the American Civil Liberties Union, say they The crowd was so en· thus ias tic in 1l'i apprecia· tion or the group that its stomping. screaming and applause caused ceiling mater(als and lighting fix- tures in the auditorium ·s ha llways to rail News. one of the city's dailies. an editor who asked not to be identified sa id. "we've all been offered copies of the list and turned them down ... Mayor Lila Cockrell has re- f used comment on the matter Our Irvine Industrial Office has made a move to make your txmking even more convenient. And to celebrate. vvdre having an Open House at our new location. 41<n M acArthur B< >ulevard. on Monday; FE>bruary 23, trom 10 a.m. to ·~ p.m. Why not stop by dnd see just what we have to o fter: Extended hour banking. We now haVP walk·up windows orx'n l) to 5 p.m. Monday through rhursday. And until 6 p.m. on Frid.t\~ PIL1. .i night depository for after-hour deposil:,'). Added features. Like a larger lohhy. Mon' tt1llL·r windows. More safe deposit boxes for your valuables. A , Merchants Booth to handle your business trans- actions. And a larger 11c1rking lot w ith plenty of frt 'C' parking. Even more money convenience. Our grciwing Money Conve· nience System™ offer.; a wide range o f SP.rvices. Including Money Transfer Service to make savings deposits and loan payments automatically. A variety of checking and savings plans to suit your needs. And our monthly Timesaver Statement\AI to help make checkl:xx>k balancing simple and quick. We think you'll agr~ that our move's a good one. A move to offer more convenience and service. Why not come in and see just what we mean. Irvine Industrial Office 4101 MacArthur Boulevard Newport Beach iG.Manhall ~:=:A:;RICA m ' PUBLIC' NOTICE Publhlled Or•no • Coul 0•11• Pilot. F""'-Y "· "'' IU·t 1 PUBLIC 0NOTICE '°ICTITIOUS eUSINIUS N-1 STATIMUllT T "' 10,110 .. lng peflont •r• do1n11 tKHi"-'H •s: JERRY £ VAN PV8LICATIOHS, *"'' EHi Coest HilllltWev. tf~wport 8 H Cll, C.llfontlll t2'60. J e rn .. E . Poller lor Ger eld O.r10.-. mJ1 Cl....., Clrcl•, L..th ForHI. CAlltornlll •»». Gerald 0otr10.-. 11611 Cleucle Clrclt, L.llkt Forest. C•llfo«nl• •1'JJ. Ve n A. France, 16fl Mew Orlve, Co.le~ CAlllomle m i. Pl'RLIC' NOTICE FIJJHJ P..ibl1\f'e0 Or 4n0t Co•\t 0 •11• P1101 r•o 11 14 lb. March S 1'181 l ll 11 PUBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Puot1yw>O 0f'.At'C>f (Otl\• Daily P1tot, J~n 1" ~·o \ 17 1• 1'11!1 •88 81 Pl RI.IC NOTIC'F: N/llJJ FICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME STATEMINT .. ISJ>I• Tiiis bUsiMU Is C<Mduclt d l>y • Qenerel pwtner1'11p. c;.rald OerfOtllon """'" PuOflSIWCI Oranoe Co.ttl Dally Pllol. Publls/WCI Or-c ...... Delly PllOI. Ftl> 12. 1', 1•. Marc II s. 1'91 17>·11 Tllis Slet-1 wet filed """' 1"-Counly Clerk of Or-Counly on Feb. 10. 1"1. Fol> 11, 1'.1•,MarcllS, "" 111 .. 1 PUBLJC· NOTICE .. ,, .... -N11 .. Pul>tl-Or-Cc.,nl D11ily Pilol. F•b. 11. ft, 26, flt\llrcll s. 1'11 731-11 PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUI eullNlllS lilAMll STATaM•NT N711U Tiie foll-"'9 pertot1• ere dolnQ '°ICTITIOUS eUllN•H l>u•lneua: NAMI STAT•MaNT INTELLIVEST 4'TH RESIOEN· P UBLIC NOTICE Tllo loll-I ... p.nons 11re doln9 flA~ FUNOLTO., IMOO l>eclfk Coul "ICTl'TIOUS eUllNllS l>u>lnns ••· Hl9llway. Sollt. 21t. Huntlft!llOfl lleecll . .. _. STATIMl'NT Gu. A .... Ty FI N .... c I" L C•lllorni. .... Tiit lollowlft9 1>9non1 er e d olnQ SERVICES, 11SO To-Centre Place lnlelllvul Corporetlon e llU'llMu ar. Suite toe. A..-..ilf>, Cellfciml• '*'· ' Cetlfor'nla c~atkln, t...00 Pacific TWO BROTHERS P IZZA, 11... G•ner•I Eltdrlc Credll C«por•· COHI HIOllwey. Hunll119ton ... ell. 8 rookllunl SlrMt. Founleln V•llfY, lion. • How Vorti corporalloll, ?ISO Callforni•-· Celllornl•'27,.. To•n • Ctnlo Pl11c1, Sullt 10•. Tiii• llutlMU h conducled 115 1 Sok yon Ken9, U'7 Sombrero An1111e1m, Callfwnl• •-· corPOr•llon. Avenu1, CYP"tU, C•lllornle .O.lll. Thi• butlllftt Is conduclff or• <0<· lnlelll~1Corpor4'11CMI M in Je IUng, U '1 So1T1br1ro PO••llon. Gr-Jonswn. PrK!<Mnt AftllW, c.,...._, CeUlornle .O.JO. 0-al Eleclrlc Credi! Tiii• •tet-1 -filed wltll 1111 Tiiis busiMU h conducted by • Corporetlon County Cieri! Of or..,.. c-ty .... QeMrel pertner1'1ip A.O. F-k. ,,-J enuery 23. 1"1 ~yon K""9 Olllrlct ~r Min Je Keng Tiiis si.t-1 •es llltcl wllll lllt Tiii• .... _, WM filed Wllll 1111 County Citrll ol or.,go County on Counh Clerk ol Or.,111 County on Fib I). "'' F•b. ti, '"' ,_U,_t ,.,,..,. Pubn,,,.., Or-CoeSI Dally Pilot, Jenua~y H. F_._Y s. u. 1•. "" .. 0 .. , --J '°IW..1 Publl-Or-Coest o.lly Pliol, PublltNd Or-eo.11 D•lly PllOI. F•t> "· 2', M«cll s. IJ, 1'91 110•1 P UBLIC NOTICE Fell. 1', 1', -<II S, 12, 1''1 -.11 P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLJC NOTICE ...... ·--· ···-.......... ..._..._.._....-. ..... -.... .._ .... ....... 5 1n9. "11r". 0 5 mg mcoune •~ per ciga11111 by FTC method. - ~ ---- ~ ;:::=.::-.-=- ~~ --=- , Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Thunlday, February 11, 1811 Warning: The Surgeon General Has · Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. r ---------------------------,. \\1mloti MAIL IN OFFER We'll send you your free pack of New Winston Ultra. Just fill in your name and address below. Mall to: Winston Ultra Offer, P.O. Box 1625 Winston-Salem , N.C. 27102 I certify that I am a smoker at least 21 years of age. Check 85mm or 100mm NAME. -(Olene pron!) AJ>DRESS: CITY_: __ STATE: ___ ~ ZIP: -(required) CURRENTBRAND: _______ ~T~E~L~: ___ _ Otter restr 1cted to smokers 21 years old 01 o.er. Limit one package per household Void where tued. proh1b1ted by law or olherw1st restricted. All promotional costs paid by manufactuter. Omit El.,11£$ JU"£ JO, 1911. Offer good only In U.S.A. Consumer must pay postage • -to mall In coupon. .~ .. // .. f Only5mg n Tast•"' EssY Gali 0 Tar UltrB LoW ' -. All ~~ ~ Homsateatlin/J protecta equity DEAR PAT. PteueHplalDtMd.&aillol -.0.1•1odi, a Pf'lvaua ,..&deace. What pro· tecU. ... t provlde aad how doe9 OM 10 abo8l ...._ta. paaperw0¥11 ' T B .• Col&a M•a U,.. eec .. 1 1 realll••• IM& r• ... er an ...,_ ,.. eu ,,.._. II ll'HI ..., .,....._......,.e,.....1111• ... • .............................. ....-.1'7 ................ Cl,.,..., ... MY ... I& ... ,..... •au &M lw• &e &M Oraa1e c ... a, &ew ... , P.O. •• al, Sula Aaa mtZ. EM ... a • daee• w •-1 -*r fer &IM ftn& ,..., aM $1 fer eacll •••-al ..... •••e ••1allle te tlle Oru1e Co••&y aece'*'· n.e •-* o1 eca111&1 &Mt .w IMt procect· e4 lily a ..__..84 la U•l&ed. U 1• an a lialle pe,_, you eq•ltY la pro&eded .. &o ...... 'fte pretec&IN la railed to tM,• for a ••rrle4 ce.,le, a 1l•1le perM• ••• qHlllles u Mad ol laoueWd, ud a lbap perMa wM la 15 or older. Tiie o•IY deb&• aot proteded by a lle•.WMI are Jlld.lmea&I reconlM e.efore Ute -...&ead la filed, ..... attued by Uae preperty <mort1a1ea, deeds of &ru&, e&c.>, Uea1ud&aaee. For co•plete laformatloa, l•cladllll for•• ud deta.lled a.1tn1dloa • llow &o nu Utem .a, refer &o Ute book, "Pro&fft You Home WW. a Declara&loa of Homea&ead," by aalpll Waner, Cllarle1 Sllermaa alld Toal Utara. 'fte 1•1 edltloa 11MNald be avaUable .. 1111 ...._&ores, or yoa caa order It from Preu, Mt Parker S&., Be,.eley 14711, for $5 •• , plM I percent tax and 85 CHI.I poe&a1e ... 1aaacWa1. • f'la"9r ftlll••e•r •fd• DEAR PAT : How is monosodium glutamate made; what flavor does it have; and is it completely safe? C.C., Huntington Beach Moao1odlam 1latamate .(MSG> I• prod aced la tl•e V .S. from Hlar beet molalle9, a. a fermeatatkm proeeu almUar to tllat med la mald•I yeaat or 1aH1"kraat. It al10 may be extracted dlredly from 1a1ar beeta. Althoup MSG does ao& lacreaae tbe a.teuJty of uy tH&e ud hu ao eftect • aroma, It does eaJlaace tile percep&loa of a particular taste. Scleatlat&. admit tbey doa't know the exact mecbaalam by which MSG exerta Its navor eahaacta1 abWtiea. ' TbeaafetyofMSGbaabeeaqaea&loeedud Its uae a1 aa additive fall• wltbla tile Juladlc· lion of federal food aad dru1 repla&Joa1. Receatly the Select Commlttee H GRAS (Geaerally Recoagalzed as Safe) Sabstaacea reclaulfled MSG as a safe addJ&lve. • ..Got a problem? Then write lo Pat \..l Dunn. Pot will cut red tape, getting ,. the o~ra and action flO" rteed to • 1olve inequities in government and n bu&ine.u. Moil your questioru lo Pat Dunn, At Your Sertnce. Orange Coa&I Dolly Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As many letter!! as possible wall be answered . but phoned inquiries or letters not including the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be con!ldered WANTED 100 Families to volunlMr For a Research Project to evaluate a new Family Enrichment Progratn called 11Understandiag Us" ReQuires commitment of lime but no cost to famllin JOHNSTONE CENTER ............. ...., .... ,, ,_.n..,, 17141 ,, .. ,, ,2 MERCURY SAVINGS and loon auociation Ex~ulfve Ofllcet: 7812 Edinger Ave .• HuntlnQton Beach, CA 92647 Souttt.m C•llfoml• Rffllonel ornces: sen E. La Palma Ave •• Anehelm, CA 92807 8955 Valley View St., Buena Pa/II, CA 90820 165& Arnell I AO .. Camarlllo, CA 93010 20715 S. Avalon Blvd .. Carson CA 907'8 23021 Lake Center Dr .• (Lake Forest), El Toro, CA 92630 1001 E. lmperlel Hwy., La Hebra, CA llOe31 Gt 4140 Long Beech Blvd., Long e .. ch, CA llOeOl • 22939 Hewtl'!Ofne Blvd., Totrance, CA 90505 1095 Irvine Blvd .. Tustin, CA 92980 lOU-l 235 N. Cltrua Ave., Weal Covina, CA 917g3 ·~~~~r"~c "Mercury Room·· evellabl• on• reHrved bHlt CALL TOM MARITDN ABOUf A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN UP. TO $600,000 'Newport Equity 'Funds· Inc Licenlld Breit• 8lnce 1871 (71•> 76N060 • • ... .. . An1eUna Alioto, the ••·wife of former San Franclaco Mayor Joaeph A lloto . owe a "42,111 in back ·taxe1 for the year 1978, the Internal Revenue Service claims. Alt Sele Item• are Sub1ect to Stock on Hend. All Photographic. Typograph1c11. Clerical and Prlnt1119 Errors are Subiect to Corr.chon. SALE PRICIS GOOD THIU fD. 25,, 1fl1 lo Illy In hot wetw· 30-gallol') hot water heater with energy. saving dHlgn., High· temperature shut-oll and glaea-llned tenk. Reg. 119.95 10911 ...... , ree. IJUS ...... 119.95 \ ..................... 159.95 I Cit prowling the sand · Skll Sand Cat portable electric sender Is double lnauleted. No load speed 550 feel per minute. 5 belts Included. #593. Reg. 49.99 34•• you gottl hind " ta ...... , ... for deelgnlng thla top quality hand saw. lndlepenalble In the garage and workehop. #15-526Y. Reg. 12.39 7•• hive you .... 1111suw? Skit 7W ' circular saw with extra cutting capacity, safety guard 1top, and 10- amp w.-h.p. motor. #574. Reg. 89.95 extend your pow• ao· extenalon cord 18/2 gauge tor aatety and durability. Heavy duty, double In- sulated, Indoor/out- door UN. #2218·080. Reg. 14.95 ..... La ... d,..,i11aits ... City Would let it ha~g out • PALO ALTO (AP) -Palo CloU...llD• won't be man· Ma. ClintaD 1 ...... ted. Alto, I city in tbe vancuard of datory, but educational cam· Tbe ordinance to er... tbe enerty .conaervaUoa, wanta ii.I paltna wtll encoura1e their UH, clotbeallne ban la expected to IO cltiseu to let it all bant out -Ma. Clintoll aald. before the council in \larch. on a c&otbelllne. The averap Palo Altu can City olfldala want the city aave about S40 a year by uainl a Soli h ed council to overturn a ban on clotbHllne inatead of a 1a1 •citing C 8191 clotbe1llnel, which came about cloth• dryer and a Utt$e 1 .. becauae UUI p..,,,.....ive city, 40 than when u1in1 an electric VISALIA CAP) -A woman mu" IOUt.b ol San Francilc:o, la dryer, .... Clinton •aid. •bo aeeuMd ... public defmdar also aesthetically oriented. Clotbel dryer uaa1e accounta ol IOlidUq aaual favon from "We will 1uarantee that all for about 4 percent of the city's her fl1ed a civil 1ult for dam.,• reaidenu have the option to uae enern conaun\ptlon, she added. a1alnlt TuJJi'e County. clotbetllnel," said Jeanne Clln· U remden&I think a clotbelline Deborah Jeanne Babb o1 ton, man.,er ol Palo Alto'• con-UllaipUy, one could erect a lat· Ivanhoe la aeekinl fl million • ., ..,....... serv ation and solar proarama. lice for vines next to the pole, from tbe county. D ·· D I ' - we're your store tor storage 5'x7' utlllty •heel for garden tool1, worklhop Items, lumber, plant1, pool euppllee, etc. Locking door, baked color. aluminum conetructton. wood floor. Choice of aide and trim colorl. Reg. 248.86 ..... , ,... 2St.fS .••..•.•.•...••.• 233.85 S'x10', ,_. 2't.tS •...•••......•.• 288.85 6'x10', ,... 349.tS .....•.••....•.. 328.85 l 'x10', , ... 405.tS ....•...•. · ....•. 378.85 10'x10', rtt. Ut.fS ................. 318.85 roll on lhl color ... ..... you IOI lllddlll ' E1pecfally made to Kerm'1 rigid 1pec's. DHp well plaatlc tray with ladder hooks.~· 1.89 Kld·teeted Glidden Spree! Latex semi· glOM enamel gtvee you • tuS*·touoh non-yellowtng flnl9h. Reg. 11.H 111n1w .. for spring Strong, 28.. h .. vy duty garage door 1prlngs, ready to Install. (Remember, If one breaks. replace bothl) #P782C. Reg. 10.99 9•• 1hld1 your peepers Sport a cap with famoua label or emblem auch ae International Harvester. etc. M · eorted colors. 111 retlectlons Oft I llrnp Reflector clamp lamp with 8 •,.; .. aluminum ehade put1 th• light where you need It. New 1wlvel featute. #A2302-0Cle. Reg. 5.59 311 I 1111 ... you woni , .. Roach & Ant KIUef' In 8-oz. can kill• within 7·10 days. Odorteu, stafnleu powder. Also klll1 ante. 1flverflah, waterbugs. Reg. 4.95 2•1 ..... ........ There ••• aotbln1 bard bolled about tM UC Jrvbae participant• or thtlr ml•· •ll•. In fact. they miaht bt de1crlbed •• 11l1htly cracked HptctaUy the pack• contenll after bt· in& dnlpped 10 fli1hta from atop tbe _,lneerina build· in&. However, enLrl• of San· ta Ana.QI Len ~-~••r and Clay Spence 1urvived tht fall. and the phy1lc1 1tu· dent.I were declared wlnnen of the Ea1 Drop conteat Tuesday.~ aany com~i tion hu become a trad&tion ot Eniineerina week be in& obterved throuah Saturday at UCI. The event attracted a number of spectators - moat were interested in judain&. whiJe others were intent on the style of Walter 81 u me (at right), official dropper. The successful formula for packaging in· eluded wrapping the eggs in bread dough. placing them in paper cups(and then into c ardboard lt ubes . The cushioning effect kept eggs from breaking. Delly Piiot Photo• bf Gery AmbrOH ' Anthony's Shoe Service Bank of America Charles Barr J ewelers Crown Hardware Dick Vernon Sportswear Dr. Lou Elder. optometrist H airhandlers Salon Hallid.ay's Men 's Clothing Hickory Farms Humpty Dumpty. children's clothing Jean Dahl. designer and better sportswear La Galleria. elegance in fashion Market Basket Mes Amies Teens Nancy Dunn Antiques Newport Balboa Savings Paper Unlimited. gifts and stationers Sav-On Drugs Storekeeper, fashions Veta's Intimate Apparel Westclif f Cleaners W estclif f Corners. gourmet ware/collectibles Westcliff Shoes Xavier's Florist \ " Quality in fashion qnd services with. th~t personal touch --> / Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Thurtdey, February 19, 1911 Coas~iil ·panel too · iate? ·Right to order Onofre change chalknged South9m California Edlaon of. ficlals say the state Coastal Commlalon bu no authority to order dealp chan1ea in tbe cool· lnl systems at tbe San <>noire Nuclear Generatin1 Station now that construction haa been com· pleted. But at a commlasion meeting Tueeday ln San Diego, state commissioners maintained changes could be mandated. They said modifications could be ordered at any lime upon the recommendation of the marine review committee, set up to monitor marine lire near the nuclear facility just south of San Clemente. Dlacuuloo of tbe matter wu sparked when memben of tbe re· view committee reported that they had been called in durtq construction of the coolln1 ayatema, said commlaaion spokesman Kati Conaut. _ She said it bad been agreed that Edison olficlala and review committee members would con· fer during the building of the coolers so modifications could be made as construction prog· resaed. Spokesmen for the utility say members of the committee were free to tour the construction site while work was going on, and 2 Mesa buildings ' ordered torn down cleaning up the yard once alleged- ly filled with auto hulks and dis· carded furnishings and plum~ ing. that work wu not accelerated finish the job quickly. TBOl1G8 NO cbu1 .. ba been sua1•led by the committee, Coutal Co ml11lonen say the option s_., be left open to require alter tlona In deai1n in tbe eve marine life la endan1ered u result rA plant operation. Sea water ia pumped into tbf nuclear atatlon to cool tbe re!.«t tor, and then is returned to ~ ocean about 20 decrees warmer\ If it ia determlned that ~ practice is harmful to martn, species, the commi111lon coat· tends Edison could be forced i, construct co0Hn1 lowers st water is returned to the ocean llt about the same temperature It was before it was used for coo~ ing. .BVT EDISON spokesmao Dave Barron said the corrf. mission authority to orde• changes in cooling system d9- sign ended when construction ~ the radiator-like coolers wal finished six months ago. I Acting on neighbors' com- plaints and city and Orange County building and health of- ficials' claims that three Costa Mesa buildings are health hazards, Costa Mesa City Coun· cil members have ordered two of the structures demolished. Tearing. out the systems for----.. The abandoned buildings to be destroyed are owned by Jay R. MuJlins at 1906 Pomona Ave. The third stru cture , a ramshackle home owned by Harry Hikida of Villa Park, must be brought up to city build- ing code standards within 30 days or razed, the council or- dered Tuesday night. City building officials estimat· ed it could cost up to $50,000 to rehabilitate Hiltida 's house at 278 E. 21st St. Hikida told the cou~il he ex- pects to have the work done for as little as $2,400 and that hrs tenants already have begun Exotic bird · 'fowled up' A woman on Loma Ter- race in Laguna Beach called animal control of- ficers and swore there was an exotic bird caught in her tree. But when the officer ar- rived to aid the frantic Cowl. she found a chicken in the tree. It descended from the tree a few moments later l n ils own power . Units 2 and 3, the two ne•' ~SO -megawatt nuclear generators now under construe· lion, and building coolin, towers, could cost the utility at much as $1 billion, Barron said .• Mike Gardner, Edison·~ liaison to the coastal com· mission, said the permit iaaue4 by the commission to his com. pany to build the two new unltl stipulates the marine review committee can only ask for changes during construction. "IF I AM READING the coastal commission permit cor· rectly. changes must be made during the construction phase," Gardner said. 1 -2 -3 -4 -5- 6 -7 -8 -1 3-1 4 - 1 8-1 9-. - OHNO! .. t·~ 1 ·2 ·3·4· !_ -~ PRE·INVENTORY SALE . WE REALLY DON'T WANT TO COUNT ALL OF OUR ENORM~US INVEN- TORY . . SO WE'RE OFFERING GAEA T SAVINGS ON MANY ITEMS TO HELP REDUCE OUR STOCK. SALE ENDS SUN .. FEB. 22 WROUGHT IRON CANDLE- HOLDERS 2 styles ggc ... PEAMALBA OILS & ACRYLICS 50% OFF SPECIAL BUY TRIVETS 2/'1.00 limited anty SELECT GROUP OF PARTY GOODS 50-70°/o OFF CHENILLE BIROS ·~i 4/'1.00 SELECT GROUP CRAFT BOOKS 3/'1.00 GREEN GLASS CANDLEHOLDER 1 COMPOTE * iiillliillii... reg 55 WHITE 4/S1 00 l ,,,, VOTIVE CANDLES z .-; .. -~ (8)10hror (4)15 hr · reg 89 bx 2 bx/'1 .00 CLEAR GLASS VOTIVE CANDLEHOLDER BE SURE TO SEEOUA MANAGERS SPECIAL 21•1.oo TAUMU {t11)UMUt· cuat•t-1111 WllT COVINA GARDIN OROVI . (111111Hl1' ,,,., ..... I.AN DllOO LA Mii.A llCONDIDO (7'•)2tMIH 11'•)-~1111 (1'•)1'• ... tlH LONG STEM SILK FLOWERS 25% OFF SHOAT MILLINERY SILK FLOWERS 30°/o OFF ODOR- KILLING CANDLE reg 2 69 '1.88 CARDONE PUFFS reg .. 79 21•1.oo DRIED BUNNY TAILS GLASS SHOWCASES 'It woodtnm SHOP EA"LY SuttPLY II LIMITED NATION ProptHal, lo me ocean draw• oppo1ition • Nunes reaping FWrida bo~a HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -A Hollywood bolpltaJ hu been crlUcl&ed' by oUMr Broward County medlcal f acillUea because it hu deelded to pay nunes' 1alarie11 that could reach $35,000 a year. llA'M'l.£ (AP> What tu do Wta.a-al"OW\nl heap.a Of 11arl'Mlalte In W••.m Wa1hln1ton Hd 1,0.,.r ... 1lal ar•u' Throw II Into ..... Sound or dump I& In th" ,..... 1u11•111 • naUon•ll> NNcnlMd maril•• (·hem Lit Df' l:dwatd 0 Ooidber1. of u, .. ler•ppe ln1Ulut• of Ol'nnut1 ,.... . ••Y• tw favon dum,,lnil .. r• wutN Into the world • -.101 ll they arf' l•la•n f1u -., .. from land tc:> p rev•nl lht'I r l9llla1 ln&oU-. food c·h1ln lut en\·tronmc-nt•I offh·1al1 011 ¥0'5H lO (f()ldtlt'r!I' Idell 11111).\IW i\e A) Int WH~ ffilllh!I v.ouhJ IHH' up OX) ... " nt' \•d b~ "•'• llfl' .uul l'Of\t1mlnatt• f xt Ott•PINC. t••:a TAIN ""lid waat8 U\tt1 1·0~•·1 :-.ouml wuuhl t,.-• fea..1bJtt altl'rr11•t 1"' 11:-Ion~ all onl&nwna alut.hc:i. 141 ,, ma1lt• tu mike-lll"'C'l'11111·"ou1t'•''111 •• lo"I .. le\)ldbera; •uml 1n n 11111•1 'ii'" l\ut ht iuud "'ludlt•i. wo111t1 II(! nl't'lh••l lo 1l1•1\lrmltw ho•· 1111H'h ha rm ha11 ah N l\l' ll('NI 1ll•t1t' tut hl• hod) o( IUlf't tl••lltl the l1llllP\t :-\I Ah>" I!& 1'1111 nln1 out ol lamlfl II •1 "" •ml I 11111 I n1 " ulCI Into """' en m ll) 11t1l tw ('Olt C'ff•\'llH• llC'<'All~" l•I 1'1111 ''rurt1011 {'tl.!tts ''" 1'''"''•'• 1'11111 fatllltlN ALL AMERICAN Underwriters' Laboratories one hour 1700°F ltre test and rating. 1496 cubic inch capacity Made in U.SA Model #B· 11. Reg. 99.99 59.88 Ken l' •Ian••, tl\41 t;nvlronmen· , .. , t•roll!t'Uun A1w1wy '1t re1lonal c•hl•f uf wHl" manaternen\, Hid puUlne& wat t.• Into Puut Swnd w~luld muvtt It Into I h • tood f haln . II loo murh wc-r~ 1lu1n1Jed , he uid, 11111 t lftd wuuld lw to rob oxnen ,, \1111 llllil lllt' 11r .... ttw w.-stc de I'll Ill I ll'll'('tl tU, "I.Ml SA ID lltrMt' 111·a lt> dt11n1•1 n11 •11uld n1t•1u1 toxi c , h1•m11 ul11 ••uulll lw dumpt•d ialonll •1th n •l•tlH'h hormlt'~' o r r \ ~n "'~""'''lei "'11h.1d a n r es . • l111•h "1111111 f1•1•1I llHll'i11e or 11.llllllllllM <: 11I11IH'1 IL • , 1111 1· 1• '"' 11 ~om e "111111•"" wnuld 11111111111 hsrmful , h1•11111·ul11 W11 111111'1 k1111" lht• 1 tllllptlSI """ "' ... , ..... "' """"' \\ 8'1lt'11.' ht> ""'' I 111"'11111111t111111·1•1•1 lhot ' ,, ....... , .. Mf':llt' .. :11 t l 'I S t'111111I 1•Hidul11 lu •ri• huv•• 1•111lo1'!'led t•" p14111110tl or NIU l'81 hm r11r -cin t>tl t'11ll11t '111 '" l 111•ll11lt• "' 11114'111'1 ''" 1·1·lll11 1i1 Ill lllU'lit' Rlld art Mt•tt'('\I {'ii\' Sd11u1 I IH11t r it't h 11 tt n t 111 ,, 111 lH' r 11 I 11 t h e I r u1111111111u u 11 1lt-cl11hm 11 Ald lhe · " " r r " 11 t 11 r .. " 1 ti o r 1 h " 1'1>11 I t'll\l•t'p; y tlwl r 1l1•t•l11 l~111 r,111111 l'IHlllt' The 1arba1e 1enerated by man equals rou1hly three blllion looll a yur. he said, not counting the 20 billion lona of carbon dioxide created by burning. "These was tes have to go somewh,re," he said. GOLDBERG SAID t hat because landfills are suspected of rontumlnatlng ground water, It Is <safor to put wastes Into marine waters . Th11 kf'y to 11afe disposal. he sal1I , wtu1 to devise inexpensive, 11'llR hie field tests lo monitor the "'RI ers usl'<l as dumph11( l(toundl'i. II•' 'laid he and 11l'icnllsts who 11p 11111H11I what he ca lled the · J 1n·11ut>11'Coust aeu" epptolll'h lo l he m·ean11 are l11bbyl111( Co111(re11s 111 dHm l(e laws that prevent ocean 1l11m11ln i;t They sey there is no f'Vl1l e n 1•e 1lu mpinl( would be h11rmh1I t11the 1t1·ea11q 1 :11hllX'rJ!, a visiting proresq111 111 tht• l h1i vt>rsil v or Wa11 hlnJ1lun. !'lnhl 111' he1•11rnP ronvlncf'd orean . d1111q1it11! wai; !ll'ientlfil'allv and f't'11t111111lralh· rf'aslhlp l Wit \'t!Af!' A li!ll 11111 1 11 ~ A l'l•llf Pl t>rt ~e nf 111Ar l11e !'ldt>ntiqtq He seitl the 01\'lt>ntl11t" ltr11ugl.1l l11f(elhe1 ln- f11r 1t1i.t11111 011 tlillll\lill!l, e111t found - II\ RI P• ''"""t~ •ltd 11111 1111rrer a jll f'Af tlf'llf .. .......... WAITE DllPOIAL IDEA otaATID Deep-etx M, NY• Dr. !dward Goldberg Historical pen gone WASHINGTON (/\P) Museum olllclals have reported lhc disappearance ol a silver pen I lrnl Sf-crc-lary of Slatt' J ohn. Hay used In s igning t lw Tr<-aly or Paris of 1898, which ended the "lpanlsh American War. The 7"'•·1nch steel-Upped pen which has a !'lllvf'r handle of scroll dm1lgn, was found to be mis· 11inl(··lrom the 8mlth1onlan Institution's NttiQnal M111rnum or American mstory, one day alter the """ w•11 phntot(ra11hcd , Fire-Safe protection fc;>r records & valuables with "l!fJ..U.~IJi safes. SENTRY CA•T SAFE 24"H x 7-1/2"W x 14· 112"0 Model IS-1. Reg. 139.99 88.88 SENTRY STANDARD (not shown) 24"H x 17-1/2"W x 17.1/2"0 Model #S.3. Reg. 15999 .98.88 SENTRY SURVIVOR "MASTER FILE" Protects records that· flt in a standard file folder. 4-1/2"W x 12"0 K 9-3/4"H inside dimensions Model ISV-1. Reg. 39.99 29.88 SEITllY ll-R.0011 SAFE 8-518" Ola. 16-1/4"0. P.blel IS-2. Reg. 129.99 78.88 "Sooner or later, thla wUl affect ua. But ul· tlmately I.be direct impact will be on cbar1a to the paUenta," aaid Ben Shaw, peraoonel director of Hollywood Memorial Hoepital. HOLLYWOOD MEDICAL CENTI!& LAST week hired 40 re1istered nunes at $17 an hour for late·niaht shifts. The American Nursln1 Aaaocla· · lion in Kanau City says the mean nunina income nallonally la $13,000 lo $14,000 per year. Hollywood -Medical admlnillrator Neil Sorren· tino called the move "a desperate attempt" and said the hospital will continue to pay the waaea "until something is done about the nursing shortage. . "We had a severe problem," he said. "We • have to do what we can to lake care of our pa· tients." SHAW SAID TWO OF HOLLYWOOD Medical's new nurses came from Hollywood Memorial, where they were paid $9.07 an hour. •·we think the nursing personnel should be well paid," said Bernie Welch, executive director of the North Broward Hospital District, which operates three hospitals here. "But 't\'e also feel that we have to charge rates the public can a f· ford." Dolpliim prot.ec~d _ KARACHI, Pakistan <AP> -The Pakistan government has set up a wildlife program to pre· serve some 350 dolphins living in a lOO·mile·long stretch ol the Indus River. P UBUC NOTICE l'ICTli1ouliUi1'M•s 1 NAMa ITAT•M•NT Tiie followln9 "''°"' ••• ooln9 ..,~lnHsM: 8 & K LIMITED. SOU Bir<ll, Newport llMCll, C•lllornl•. -... OE.SHIR BAHAR. 411 lido "•rk Orlwe , N•wport Be•<ll. c . .iuorni. t2IMO A-.it K-. 2°' C-y IOS, _...,, llN<ll, Celllorn4•91'60 Tiii• ~ l> c-.Cted by • -··~ ........ire- PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI au1111•u llAMa ITAT .... llT Tll• lotf-1"9 PHM>n\ .,. dOlne buslneu•: "SUNFLOWER TRAVEL," UU Meu Vtwtll on .. E•ll, Co.le Meu, Celllornl•taa. 0...... ...... 1m Port c;. .. .,. N--t llM<JI, Cellfonll• nMO. J•-Wnt. 1m Port C«rwr. H--' ~. Cellfoml•nMO Tllll _,...~ is <-led Oy .,. lft· cllv~I. • AllCIOCll.it K llOle Dwell Bird Tiiis •-w• filed wltll 11w Tiiis ll-wM fifed •1111 t,.. County Clffk of Or-C°""IY °" COUfltY Cl-of o...,.. County on J.., ... rytt, 1''1 l'IMllS F .... 17, ltll. 1'0"'1 P..&11\lled Or-eo.st 0.ifY PllOI, P110ll-Or-C.0." o.lly PllOI, J.,. ,., F.o. s. n. "· ,., .,,.., F.., "· 1', -e11 s. u. 1t11 .. , .. , P UBLIC NO'(ICE "CTITIOUS 8USINISS NAMa STATUUHT Tllo l<Ml-lnt1 penon ,. 001"9 Ou" M~i •\ DETAILING UNLIMITED, lit Amelhy\I, e.1-1\1-, C•lifornl• ., .. ,. W•llor 8 H•11okOr\l 11 f, lit Amelhysl, e.1-hf.nd, C•hlornl• ., .. ,. Tiii• ~ntt> I> <ondU<t..S lly •n 1n dlYl~•I W•li.r 8 H•uOOUt Thi\ \t.at~t -·~ hied With ow County Cltrk of Or•nge County on Fell 10, 1'111 P UBLIC NOTICE •MU f'ICTITIOUI 9USlll•ll HAMS ITAT•MENT The fotlo.ino p.rr\Ons. •• • do1n; tMHIRl'\.I a1: SOUTHLAND TILE CO., 2TM So. Cont Hwy,. L_.-8e.cll, CA n•s1 . Ch•rlH G. Reilly, llM So COH I Hwy., ~ lle..:11, CA '2..SI. S11 .. n K. Pa,_, 11M So. Coul Hwy .• ~ BH<ll, CA '2•SI, Tiii> llusirwu I> confu<ted by an 1n dowldu•f. CNrl•• G. Remy Thi\ \Ull-1 WH 111.0 With thf Counfy Clerk of Or•nge County on Foll 10, !'Ill. FISUM Pulll1>1Mtd Oun~ CcwS! D•1l'f Piiot, f'ISSSll Published Orenee Coul D•lly Pllol, Fell, U , "· 2'. Merci\ S, 1991 llt·ll Fto 12, 19, U, Mer<ll S, lttl 711·'1 PUBLIC NOTICE NllJM l'ICTITIOUI au1111•1S MAM• STATEMallT Trte followino o•rson1 •re do1"0 bul lnen a• l EERUE'S FLORIST, 110.S Euclid Avenut. G•rdtn Grovt , C•fllornl• '2"40 Sll•ron Irwin, 22'1 So Ou , Or""!>f!• C•fl torni• '7660 Sharon Mllclloll, 119 So oo, Or•ne•. Celltornl• tllMO. 51\airon lrY1n Sf>Man Mil<,..11 Thll il•t-1 w <K filed W•lll lllf Covnty Clerk ol Or•n~ County on Fell. 13, l'llt f'llll7J P110lllMcl Or-Ccwll D•ily, Fell, It, 2', M•rch S, U , 1'111 112·11 P UBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI 8UllHEIS MAMa STATEMallT PUBUC NOTICE N71U. FICTITIOUS au11••11 HAMS STATEM•llT T lie 'i"°"''"9 perwn> are Ooinc;i b\l\1n•\\ as QU I N N 'S EATI N G ESTABLISHMENT. 20t Tu>lln Avenue, !'..Int• Ane, C•lllornl• •16'0 1.uen,. 8 . H•n<O<k, !114 Holly Trff l •tW, S.nUI An•. C•lltornl• 9'110S Polly w McH.,vo. 11u Holly T '" l •,., s.nte An•. C•flfornl• 9170S Tiii> DU•lr>ess •> condu<ted llJ • 9fMrel ...,,,,_..,,,p ' l ...,,,..B.H•ncoo f'oilyW.McH•rvey Tl\1> \!.,_. ••• fllecl wolf\ the County Cink of Or•nge Counly on J •n.,.ry 11. 1'111 P:t-1' Put>lllllecl Or-C:O.tl D•il't Pilot J.,., 1'. F.ti. S, U, 19, 1911 417-81 PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie toll-"11 -ton Is dointl Oull N71Bt MH H . l'ICTITIOUl8USIHEIS TWENTIETH CENTURY MUSIC NAMa ITAT•M•HT PRODUCTIONS, 1'56 F1..,1._ Drlw , Tiie foll°"'l"9 person• er• dolnc;i COSI• Mew, c.llfornl• t••· bullMH n : Ron•ld I(. McConnell••· lt5' Hl·FI DOCTOR, ''" EHi 8•11 Fl•mln90 Drive. Cosh Moe. RNd, •-m.C.flfoml•t2IOS. Colllornl• ma. Jor9t -· J717S H•rclso, Nlls-Tllla bwMMll 11 conductltd llY .., In· alon VlejO, CM!fonll• m1s. dlwld11•I, Tllll bwMflns Is conducted llY on In· R.K.McC-• dfvlduel, Tllll --•M lllecl wllll ,,_ Jorge ....... COUflly Ct-ol Or-County on Tiil• ..........,. -llled •1111 Ille F .... 11. '""· Covnty Clorlt of Or-County Oft ...,.., •• J -ryJ7, ,.,_ PuOll-Or-Coul D•lly Piiot. F..,, "· 1', -<115, 12. "" m .. , PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI au1111•u llAM• ITAT•M•NT Tiie IOll-.. _ _, Is dolnQ bull· n•u a1: CAllFD .... IA REAL ESTATE AHO INVESTMENT PROPE .. TIE.S. 11•11 Avelan urw. H_.lft9lon BMcll, C•llloml•m.1. Cl .... J. Otmon. llflt ...... , ... L•n•, H...,.,,...., BMcll, Cofllornlo ., .. ,. Tll!a MIMll il conducted Oy an In· dlvl~ol, Cl ... J.DomeN Tllll •IOI-• WM llllld wltll Ille County CIHk ot Oren91! c ... nty on F .... 17, 1 .... l'IMtt.) P..011-Or-C.0.lt Delly Piiot, Fell. It. 1', -c11 s. 12. "'' ,, ... , PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI 8UllNHI llAMI ITATIM•llT Tllo IOll-.. _ ... Is doifl9 bull· MUM: <IMEISS PIWOVCTS COMPA .. Y, 11 Weal 11111. • 17. Cott• Niese, 11 t.rnl• tlU1. Nelon E. J-. 1'0 H...,llton, •n.c .... -..,ce11f0rftlot1"1. Tiiis __,II --tty., !ft. ........... ,._..,E,J- ..,,_, P..Ollllled Or-C:--1 De lly Piiot, J.,.u•ry2', F...._.,s, u, 1t.1 .. 1 PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI 8Ullll•IS llAMa STATIMllllT ···~· Tiie I0119WI .. --Is ....... bull· MUH : C.C. SYSTEMS, JJU .. lveralde Ori••. SMI• .-n.. Cell-• •2704. Kewln P.,I .. , ....... , ..... USJ. .. ,.,.rlldt Drive. s-1• ""•· C.llforlll• ..,,.,., Tl\ls bwMMU ll <--Oy •n In· dlwldu•I, l(e ..... P.Rl-.tMIH .. r Tiiis 1181_. WOI llllld wllll ttlo C..,nly Cl-ol Or-C..,nly Of\ F .... II, ltl'I. ' .., ..... PIA»ll-Or-CMll Delly ll'tlot, F .... "·,..~II'· '" ,., '""'' PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITICIUI llUlllllU llAMll ITATIMlllT Tiie IOI_,. per_, 11 ... flt bull· ""'•a: ,.,_ Swwlle II-: G .. EAT "ACIFIC .. £Al.TY, .. I •• u "'91fN •-. Mte E, NMINlm, C.11-• tll07. Wesley a. .-r. J7S vi. Mon· ·-··· ........ m. Celllwftl• ...,, TIIK ...,.,.. 11 c-...ctw '" .. lft • .. ....... ....... -.... SALE DATES: Feb. 20 thru Feb. 26 Tllll ....._ -Ill• wllfl I .. c-•r cleftt o1 0r._. Coufttr on ..... , .. , ... Tllll ··-•• Ill• wflfl ttlo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~counlr Clon el o. .... C..ntr on ~FM.11,1"1. ,.,...,. ~ ..... Loulal•n•-PKlflc Corporation GARDEN QROVI 7707 Garden Grove Blvd: 537-1171 0, 813-1123 Open: Mon. tl'lru Fri. 8 to 9 S.t. B to 6 Sun. 9 to 6 COSTA MESA 1275 Bristol 558-1500 Open: Mon. tl'lru Fri. 9 to 9 Set. B to 6 Sun. 9 to 6 ORANGE 324 West Katella 117-1224 Open: Mon. tl'lru Fri. 7:30 to 6 Set. and Sun. 9 to 6 ·' .._, ..... 0r-. c.o.11 o.11y ,.,.... ,.,.. ..... er.., c.11 o.11, ....._ FM, It,». Mwdl S, II, ltl'I 11441 ..... l!.».MwdlS, II, ltl'I 9'MI PlJBUC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~~~~~·~--~-"n1nou1 eu11••11 . HAMI STAT•M•llT Tiie IOI-Int (MrMHI\ •re dOlnt buslrwu.s: DESIGN MANAGEMENT. )fOO !nine •-· Suite 10S, Newport 8MCll,Coltlllrftlot..0 CllOr* A. eotk. MU __ , ·-· C-MIM. C.llforftlo .. lh1tll flMrte 9Kli, •H *"'-Y ..... -. C-.Mno,Cell ......... Tlll1 ....._., Is <~IM It• • ................ a-... A. eotk Tiii~.....,_ -"'"wit!\ ttlo (Mflt' Clff1l .. ~ ..... C-ty Oft ~ MNo'Y a. "", PllttO ......... °'""' c;.ell o.ily ...... .... S, It, tt .... "91 9'M1 . \ 1 t . "' • l ,,, I h ' lw1111( I J h4'd tn lht• k 1"1~ I Air pioneer Northrop dies G LENDALE !AP> Aviation pioneer J ohn Knudsen Northrop, who founded two aircraft com- panies and a university, has died of pneumonia al Verduio Httts Hospital. a hospital spokeswoman said today . Northrop, who had been admitted to the hospital in October. died Wednesday, hos pital s pokesman Ann Hartwig said. His death came just 2i., weeks after that of colleague Donald Douglas. founder or Douglas Aircraft. THE FOUNDER OF NORTHROP AIRCRAFT Inc., who also helped start Lockheed Airc raft Corp .. was responsible for the design of dozens of a ircraft. including the Lockheed Vega, used by Amelia Earhart in her historic flight across the Atlantic: the Douglas A-17, the Douglas BT-1 dive bomber for the Navy, the Northrop Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta series of civilian aircraft and the P -61 Black Widow, the first airplane designed specifically for night fl ying. • One of his most controver.;ial des igns was the so-called "flying wing," which the Air Force planned to put into production after World War II but later canceled in what Northrop recently called a government effort to force him into a merger with ia larger firm . Northrop said the pro- peller-driven wing would provide greater fuel effi- ciency, range and load-carrying capacity. RETIRED FROM HIS COMPANY for 26 years. Northrop had kept in contact with other aviation pioneers, particularly Douglas, creator of the DC-3. Douglas died in Palm Springs on Feb. l. He also set up Northrop University and had an arctic base named for him. Northrop lived recently in La Canada. He was widowed and was s urvived by his son, John Jr . and daughter. Betty Johansing. Fune ral arrangements by Cabot and SorTs of Pasadena were pending. , Bergeson slates breakfast talk Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson will dis· cuss legislation she sponsored to aid in the cleanup of Upper Newport Bay when she appears Friday morning before the marine division of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Bergeson also is expected to talk about her efforts to secure permanent indexing for slate in come taxes during a breakfast talk scheduled for 7: 30 at the Cannery Restaurant in Newport Beach. RARNl-:S Stot·kst1ll of l.ou1saana and F:VA G. HARNES. resi· Doris M Sam;mei~o oft.om dent of Costa Mesa. Ca por . Ca . also 1 brother~ Passed awav on Fcbruan Arv1d I.arson of Minnl'sota. 17 . 1981. She· is survived b·v Ma x Lurson of Michigan. her hus band Adam w· Alfred Larson. Ja~ L<irson. Rarnes of Costa Ml'sa. Ca. 1 1\rnolcJ La r!>on . R trhard son llarlend Ross Cox of I.arson and llobert Larson La)l una Bea r h. C a . 2 all of h>w<J. 4 s1stt1rs Esther d a u 1! h I l' r s A r ,. o n n <' llolcJcr and Pearl Kent both PACIFIC VllW MD«>alALPAH Cernetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 F'ac1l1c View Or111e Newport Beach 644·2700 McCOltMIOI MOUUAallS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hitt:; 76&0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 H.UIOlt LAWM-MT. OLIVE Mortuary •Cemetery Crerna.{ory 1625 Gisler Ave Cos1a Mesa 540-5554 NICIUOTHHS l&l llOADWAY MOIJU~Y ·( 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 141.TZ & IH•HOM SMITH I TVnftU WISTCl"' CHAf'll ~7 E 17th St ·costa Mesa 6'8-9371 of IO\\ a. Dons Flem mm~ of Salina<;. Ca a nd Ards:-. 1Kriegel of Alladena. Ca_ and 7 grandchildren. Funer al services will be held on Fri- day. Februar~ 20, 1!}81 al 1o·OOAM at Pierce Brothers Rell Hroadwa) Chapel with Rev Don Thurman official mg. lnlt'rmcnl <il Melrose Abbey Friends may <'all at the mortuary on Thursday. February 19. 1981 from 4:00P M to 9:00PM. Pierce Brothe rs Bell Broadway Mortuary directors MOOR PAUL ROBERT MOOR. resident of Mission V1e10. C a . P a s sed awu y o n February 17. 1981. Survived by father James W. Moor and mother Janel Moor. sis ter Lois Moor. Memorial servic~ill be field on Fri· day. February 20. 1981 al J:OOP M al the Presbyterian Church of the Master. 26051 Marguerite Parkway. Mis· sion Viejo. Ca. (Marguerite Parkway and {)so). ROTH HELEN T. RO'l'H. resl· dent of Huntlngton Beach. Ca . Passed aw ay o n February 16. 1981. Survived by her husband George Roth of Huntington Beach, Ca .. I brother William Messen of 'New Jersey, 2 sisters Mary Roche ol New Jener and Sue Lehman al San Dleg9, Ca. Vialtatlon wlU be held on Thursday, from 7:00Pll to t :OOPM .and on Friday. Z:OOPM to 4:00P¥ and T:OOPM to 9:00PM at Dilday Brothen Mortuary. llaM of Christia Buri.al will be held on Saturday, February 21. 1111 •l I : lSA.11 at St. Slmoe • Jdde CaU.OUc 0.urch. In· term.,& at OGod Shepherd Ctme&ery. Conducted by Dll· • day Brothen llortuar1. • 17111 Beach Blvd., Hutst· ,....... ______ _, lllftoo Beacfl. 1M2-m1 . ., ,.... Orange Coast DAIL y PfLormu.u'lday, ~ruary1"9. 1M1 Hot-cold funits lifted WA SHINGTON (AP > Pretldent. tteaaan has llJted the ll·rnonth-old o rde r requiring that t.hNmostal$ In com· mercial and industr ial buildings be lowered io the winter \lnd nised in the summer · The restrictions. im· posed by President Carter on July 16, 1979, requ1red that non · residential air condi - tioners be St!l no lower than 78 degrees in the s urn m P.r and heating lhermostat:i no hi~her than 65 in the winter. R eaga n s aid that :ilthough the restrictions may reduce fuel con - sumption, he said they impose an "excessive trn rden " and called for voluntary cutbacks She 'ldeked in'· Sour-toe cocktai,l 1aved DAWSON CITY, Vulton (AP> An Alberta woman with nine toes has kicked in the missin1 ingredient for a drink that bas made this gold rush city's Eldorado Hotel famous. -The dtlf\k lira sour-toe cocktail, a bee·r glass brimming with cham- pagne and garnished with a pickled human toe instead or an olive or <'herry SINCE 1973, MORE than 700 peo· pie downed lhe potion, leaving the toe behind for the next customer. But last s ummer a thirsty custome r knocked back the works and digest- ed a Klondike institution. To appease the tourists, hotel ow n er Dick Steven s on , Lh e origis\ator of the drink. advertised for a new toe. And now he has one, corn and all. The donor is an anonymous SS- year-old woman who Uves near Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, a few miles northeast or Edmonton. SHE TOLD STEVENSON the middle toe of her right foot, pickled in a jar or alcohol for the 19 years sin ce it had been amputated becauseofaseverecom,forSlOO. .. It's way worse lootting than the old one," Stevenson said with en- thusiasm, the two diamonds in his front teeth s parkling as he smiled. Stevenson found the or iginal toe pickled in a jar of rum in his cabin, where it had been left by a frostbit· ten trapper who s hot it off to prevent gangrene SO years ago. Stevenson 'had promised to shoot off one of his toes if a replacement could not be found by June 1. Ola jail IJeckolUl tipplers HANFORD <AP) Drinkers used to 1et locked up in Kines Coun· ty'a old jail if they Im· bibed too much; now, they'll be going to the old jail to get their drinks. The old downtown jail and adjacent courthouse have been replaced by more modern facilities. They were leased t.o Max Waldon , who speciali:aes in restoring- old buildings for com· me rcial use. Waldon de- veloped the "old town" s hopping center in Los Gatos and the Cooper House in Santa Cruz. His first effort here was to convert the old jail to a bar called La Bas tille which m ay open by this weekend. ,, . ._.., Sen. John Tower has conferred at the des· ert camp of Sultan Qa bus Bin Saia of Oman about joint ex- e rcise to test military co mmunications should U.S. deploy forces to Persian Gulf. MUST MOVE OUT LEASE NOT RENEWED $ Million Dollar$ • * I SAT.-SUN. 10 AM-7 PM SELL OUT MON.-FRI . 9 AM-9 PM NEW & USED BEGINNER & PRACTICE PIANOS 118 VERTICALS SOME AS LOW $ AS USED BEGINNER & PRACTICE ORGANS 28 ORGANS SOME $ AS LOW AS Steinways • Kimballs Schimmels Chickering Baldwin Schafer & Sons Many Used USED Starting At 66 SPINET & CONSOLE PIANOS Choose From Most Major Brand Names Some New-Some Used •Kawai e Kimball • Story & Clark 29 HOME and CHURCH ORGANS Choose From Brand Names Some New, Used .,,. •Kimball •Thomas •Lowrey •Conn -•Rodgers • Gultiranaen •Hammond •Wurlitzer • Chickering •Schafer & Sons • Wurlitzer •Whitney • Aeolian •Baldwin • Kohler & Campbell .e Kawai •Eminent e Farfi88 •Baldwin •Solina •Viscount •. Schafer & Sona Some As Low As $588 Save $1 OO's ·---: J ON OUR LOW LOW STICKER PRICES Brian Deeley, 15, and Neal Fult.on. 16, of Troop 4'2, Fountain Valley. wlU receive their Eaale Scout awards durlne ceremonies March 3 at Muuda School. Both an aophomoree at Fountain Valley Hi&b School. Brian is the son of Mr. and Mn. Don Deeley. Neal is the son of Mr. and Mn. Cal Fulton. Both reside in Foun· tain VaUey. GWC to screen • • movie senes Golden West College will open its spring · children's film series March 4 with the screening of the WaJt Disney film "Toby Tyler," which will be shown again March 7. . Mid-week shows will be held in the Health Science building in room 131 at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday matinees wHJ be held in Forum II at 1 p.m. Admission is $1 per film or S7 for .ihe entire nine-movie series. Childre~ under 3 are admitted free. • Other films in the series include ''Treasure Island," which will show March 11 and 14; "Darby O'Gill and the Little People," showing March 18 and 21, and "Charley and the Angel," shown Much 2S and 28. _Advice sought, 1 on FV budget Facing a $1.S million budget deficit in the com- ing fiscal year, Fountain Valley City Council mem- bers said they wiU seek advice from local resi·. dents on how to cut city services or boost the city's revenues. Mayor Al Hollinden unveiled the first draft of a "slate of the city" report, which he hopes to dis- tribute lo Fountain Valley residents. In the letter Hollinden said the city faces a serious budget deficit in fiscal 1981-82 "unless we can find ways lo either increase the revenues to the city or cut costs." The mayor called for help from local residents with ideas on where current services can be cut or where fees might be imposed or increased. Newly appointed councilman Eugene Van Dask received support from his fellow council members in his call for the creation of a "select ad hoc committee" of not more than five residents who wilJ focus on the anticipated budget crunch. OC girl scouts honor vol1D1teers Seven Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley women were honored by the Gir.l &out Council of Orange County for volunteer work with the youth or1aniz.ation. The women were praised during the an.nual recognition dinner at the Disneyland Hotel. The highest honor bestowed on an adult in the Girl Scouting program, the Thanks Badge, was presented lo Ann Miller of Huntington Beach. Marilyn Thorp of Huntington Beach received a certificate of appreciation for distinguished service. Man charged in stabbing of daa Huntington B.each police arrested a 21-year-old man alter he allegedly stabbed his father three Umes with a kitchen knife during a family quarrel. The father, Romulus French, 65, a resident of the Pacific Trailer Park at Huntington Street and Atlant.t Avenue, was treated at Pacifica Hospital for wounds in the face. chest and abdomen and then wu released, police said. After the Tuesday stabbing, French called police, who arrested his son,, Timothy James French, as be was fleeing the mobile home. The son was jailed on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon and possession of an illegal martial arts weapon. BEST TRA VB. SERVlaS ,-.... ~-IO'l'-8111) .......... GNnd Openl119 YllCtdlon Specials MIAll: WaMi ntU -·~, lslend -8days- 2 island& -5days-. -5days- -8days- s23900 s21500 s351oe I I . ........ BADGER Y3 HP 333 Y2 HP 333SS Y2 HP Had a problem with my dispose~ a few months a90. When we had company and extra garbage. it spit it out at me. Temperamental. 314'' SANDED SHOP PLYWOOD '. 97 4x8 General UH plywood here, so it'-a good for anything. But does it play poker? STANLEY 4 PC. WOOD CHISEL SET WITH STORAGE RACK ·~~OOA Having the right tools makes a big difference. Like, don't start your wood sculpture with a smoke stack. W on"t work. BLACK & DECKER 3/a" DRILL 12~7~30 Double reduction gear system. Recessed center locking button guard.a against accidental "lock· on." Y, HP Maximum motor output. Close out. MY BUDDY ZO" TWO DRAWER TOOL BOX 21•• Steel constructed boxes to help you transport and protect your tools . (Sounds like Webster's version.) STRAIGHT BLADE SCISSORS 69:R. This is one·of the real problems at our house. Never can find a pair of scissors when you need one. I'm stocking up. RED DmL TUB~ & TILE CAULK 97i1co~ Ho hum, glad it'• Friday. Gives a watertight milciew l'ffiatant ... 1 to your tub. So? •' ...... I ..... Good looking pieces of furniture you can .-mble yourself and save a bundle on. Better check out this drum table, it mi9ht sound better than the one you're playing now. YOUR CHOICE DRUM TABLE, MAGAZINE TABLE · OR TELEPHONE TABLE FURNACE FILTERS 44!. Most j>opular sizes from I Ox20xl to 20x25xl. The unpopular ones don't get asked to the dance. HIRSH STEEL STORAGE SHELVING . . 30"Wx60"Hxl 2"D Heaby gauge (that's what Marty said, but she haa a cold) st .. 1 J>09ts, back and side braces, industrial grade nuts and bolts. INTERMATIC CORDLESS TIMERS 477 Automatically turn on lights when you go away for the w .. kend. (Or for the w .. k • b.qin.) AttTRADE OMEGA LIGHT . ····~·-.... EA. PUSHBUTTON SPEAKER PHONE 5997 The hands · fr-phone. Easy to hook up. j ust attach the speaker· phone cord to telephone .line. Redial feature. Brown and white combination. HIRSH ADJUST-A-TABLE 19!?.1 Top tilts to any angle and has a butcher block look. 30"W x 301 z""H x 24". Portable and foldi~g for painting. hobbies. etc. MONARCH MIRROR WARDROiE DO-ORS 48x80 60x80 72x80 6977 7977 9977 Spruce up your bedroom with full length wardrobe mirrors. The L series in earth tone or bronze finish. 72x96 I l977 96x80 12977 96x96 14977 IMPORTED VINYL CARPET RUNNER 39~N.IT. Heavy duty vinyl to protect yo~r carpet frorn the winter rains or snows. 27'" wide. in gold or clear. 7 /16" WESi•IN RED CEDAR STRIPPING 14!~.rr. Channel g~ for spiffy looking wall decor. Tried adding all the phone numbers listed under "L" in th• phone book. My calculator tat me. --..---............... "' ................ _ ..... "' .. . • Th-ue National LumlMr'• own hrand and made to OW' specifications. You decide which you want, it'll do a nice job for you. , . ·----J 19" 3 Ml> 97~~ 20" 3.5 HP .117'!~ 21" REAR BAGGER 3.5 HP 147!~ 22" DELUXE REAR BAGGER 3.5 HP 167!~ SUNBEAM GAS BARBECUES SINGLE BURNER 89!o? =ER 129!3~ ~~149!3? If you really go in for barb.cue cooking, go first claaa and get a gas grill. Sunbeam has one to suit your heeds and price. DURALi TE OUTDOOR FURNITURE Summer will be back before you know it a n d the gang will be over for a b arb ecue. Pic k up a few chairs, lounges so they won't have to bring their own. ,i f j I ( I ·. ' • -~ f ' t i: ,:·: :' .: J: ':. EXTRA WIDE WEB • . J / '/. ' ~· The Fiesta pattern with : .. -::_-.~.-~./~1 the plastic molded arms. . ,~L.<,,°r~ ~ • CHAIR 999 7x5x4 Webs #5260 5 POSITION CHAISE 1799 8xl6 Webs, 73" Length #5286 STRAP Heavy gauge strapping in sand with brown and ~tangerine accents. "\~ -~ ~ 17!.! CHAIR 5POSITION ~~E 3399 Length •5442 -i'. ~STACKING PADDED -, ,~ci ~ Furniture grade l ~" aand. ~ ~--_ aluminum tubin9. In ~· 3999 -~~ CHAIR '7831 ' .* -5 POSmON ~E 7999 Len9th 17841 TURCO \~ GAS GRILLS .'~ · \ ~ J NATURAL GAS DOUBLE BURNER 149!o!1 MONTEREY DOUBLE BURNER 199!0! Maybe the-grills would qualify for deluze claaa. The lea.at you can do is come in and check them out before you decide. FOX CRAFT AU.TO RAMPS 13~~ These will really be a help if you do a lot of your own car repair. St-1 construction. safer than the boards and brick. FREON 74~oz . , If the auto air conditioning hasn't worked for a while, might be all it needs is a can of freon. It's wo~h a try. SPA~E TIRE 49c1ooz. If you're caug~t out with a flat (deny everythin9). thia will do a fast repair 'til you can get help. For auto, bicycle. •3522 BLUE POLY ONE. STEP POLY SEALAllT YOUR CHOICE ~i?UID 5•• . PASTE EA. 16 OZ. Clean•, •hin .. and ... i. all in one application. Mak• the car stay younger lookin9 lonqer. (Hmmm, ia he confu.ecl heN?) -GERMAIN'S SNAILICIDE I~! Controls snails, slugs, cutworms, lawn moths, and earwigs. In easy to use shaker t op cannister. SCOTTS SPREADER 29!~ Hand spread some grass seed a while back. Best lawn of clump s I ever had. (Scotts, where you when I needed you? ) • Snailicide .u l .~ct• •'·Ill •Htl' ......... •••• 'I • COLORITE PLASTIC , ~/J'iiliiii\: GA~DEN BOSE at·a·· ··~ 2 22 ~~ l/z "xSO' •500 • ~ w·.so· 3 ~! Don't ·~. fool you. You '11 need 5 88 · these before long to keep everything nice 5'a"x75' •600 and or-n. CD· 2 PRODUCTS G AS 67ll~Z. TREATMENT OIL TREATMENT OR OIL DETERGENT 99c YOUR CHOICE 15 OZ. All kinds of things here you can do for your car to help it run better. Like helping to atop burning so much oil. CASTROL GTX 20/50 WT. MOTOR OIL 83~. A 41ood buy on a qood otl. lAta of 41ood oil• out. Find one you like and' stick with it. SIMULATED LAMBSWOOL SEAT SlllS YOUR CHOICE ~R 9•• IUGH BACK EA. CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS ROOFING SMOOTH 8'x26" 10'x26" 2.97 3e77 12'x26" 4e77 HEAVY TEXTURED 8'x26" When they clOM out an item, it mean• 10'z26" one thinf.. You 41et a good dea . 12'x26" HEAVY CEDAR SllAIES 15!!. APPROX. ao so. rr. Se77 7e77 8e77 More lumber type .tuff: Doee my hMrt good to ... .om• lumber oa the ad. I lib wood. Thia l8 good for m.ulation and looke , too. -----WlllDAD ITOI UT.AIDIUI. ITOI \ 0"'9 CoMt DAllY PtlOTIThur'Na~. February 19, l91t Foreign cars unwelcome • Auto planta frou:n on other make• in loll Dt."TaolT 1A t•1 Wht"n µeo pl«-u ji lJJUan •~ward" wh) he dro1n a Triumph TR7 lo her JOb 11l the Ford Motor Co ' ft«)Utte plant lJ\ Oetro•l. sh• tl'lh1 lht!m to mlnd Uwar own bu!ilnei.11 ftllUC NOTIC& ~ -------=--..:·"' HOTIC• OP D•ATM 01' N-11m ..,__.lftPMew..s :8l"" cf>ut:.:•L-::1 ,C:.0J'~'lu~T::J'1::. NOTIC• 01' D•ATM 01' , .. ~==:: ..... OP PaTITION TO AD •• N I C a 0 R A T·C.ML••11H ANO 01' l'•TtTION TO MUUIT•• •STAT• NO. DVORMC. .... •••N•c• ,.UILtC NCmc• •• HUHV ~~l19:JlJ~R alTAT• A·117'17. • ~ •• :.~::v~:AK ~~: =~!:::',:.r'':=.~~c:n~'. T o • I I h e I r I , T o ·• I I h t I r s • 01' P•TITION TO AO· " -.. •· 111 .. -.C• " -. Tu bene()clarles, creditors btdneflctll•rlH1, ctdreldt1tor1f MINIST•R IHTATE NO. ~=-·~C:.::..~i! nd contingent creditors •n con r9" er on o A-tt7m. .,...._, _,._.T '-CIHON, • of Ruth C Love •k• Ruth John P. Sulllv•n and To a I I he I rs :,•:,~.·:=w.:;:-.:.:::; C I ·L f H t persons who mav bt b fl 1 1 dlt ' --ou son ove o un • otherwise Interested 1 the ene e •r es, ere ors 11w .,..., .,._......, tf ""...,,. Ing ton Beach, C•llfornl•, will Md/0< ngte. n •nd contingent creditors of =::,:: ,:= •nd persons who may be · Bernie• Or• Dvorak, •k• -... therwlse Interested In A petition Ms be9n (!ltd Bernie• o. Dvorak, aktl ;.-.::i::,a:r:,~:: the will ~/or estate: bV Seymour A\ Mtlt.l In the Bernice Dvorak, and • .. .._.., ............. ,.. A petition has been filed Superior Court of Orange persons who may be ,..._.,,°""""'1·""'._c,...,, by Kenrlc o. Love In the County requesting that otherwise Interested rn th• :,::.::=:;-.!'~~.~u~~ Superl0< Court of Oranoe Sevmour R. Matz be •P· will and/or estate: T10N,•~• Wlltf tw <••11 .. County requesting that P 0 In ted a 5 person• I A petition hlls been filed tawfloi """'' • tN UftnM "'"'· • Kenrlc O. Love be aPPOlnt-repre~entatlo to •d-by Mildred B. PettrSCHt In ~===,':~:~.: ed as personal represen· mlnlste.r the estate of John the Super! or Court of ;rc:a11,.,,,,., ..Wdetil:r1111c1a11o11..,.,,, tative to administer the P. Sullivan <~r the In-Oran99 County requesting towll: estate of Ruth c. Love Cun-depeof E ~t t ~dmt) lnTl!1!•tlqn1 that Mildred B. Peterson ""OPHTY LOCArao 1N der the Independent Ad· s ... *' ... c · ,,,.. petl-be appointed as personal OA1to•No"ov• cin .• YO\I work ror l he mon.i.)', you l'an Cet what you w1ml I alway~ • llDled a 'i)Ql"b car,· he •aid ' I beheve 10 ll <buy in& fo'vnt I f ~r peoplt -..·hose II vt1 ue the t 'ord MOlOI' o But 1 'm not In terested in worktnM for tlenry ··ord au my life .. ministration of Estates tlon Is set for hearing. In r epresentative to ad· IT,..1-"'1,.NW14HE\lo HWlll 01Se< ' A ctl. Thepetitlonlssetfor Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic m in ister the estate of ~~.J.:~!..~..;.,\C:.~wc!!! hearing In Dept. No. 3 at Center Drive, West, In the Bernice Ora Dvorak, ot1.,.NOf1fl11e1tNE11t HW\lo otS.CM. 700 Civic Center Drive, ~'M 0 : 'San~a ~n1a1 , Cos ta Mesa, California ~'-:!:..!°:·.!11~~.::'o~~..': l>1ane Ko<·h on the v ther '-and , bought her Datsun li210 tx-rort' she started work 1ng at .i Gen eral Mot or s 'orp 1''1sher B o dy vtaot · I t wa!. t he ~heapest car around. she eit· pl a med. B UT THE NEXT lim e she'i. 111 the market, M s. Koch said, "I 'd Uk e l o gel a GM car , j ust :w I tould stay in m y job " She won't be ri r.ed for being disloyal, but she wants to do ever ything she can to boost flagging auto sales. That kind or logic is common these d ays a round Deiroit, where t ens of thousanas of autoworkers are out of work, at least partly because of competi- \jon from foreign cars. Som e United Auto W orkers locals have banned foreign car s fro m their parking lots. Other s leave only one or two spaces in the far corners of their lots for (or eign autos. AND BILLBOARDS ASKING Michigan residents to "Buy The Cars Your Neighbors Help to Build," signed by GM's Pontiac cjivision and UAW Local 653, ar e oosted around the stale, the first time an automaker and the un· ibn have joined in a public ad- vertisement. Stan Chilbecki , a GM employee for 20 years. said he always drives GM cars. "l buy them because I think they're good car s and I work for the co mpany . I t lfink that 's only fair." he said. Said Irv ing H oward , w ho works for Ford a nd drives a 1977 M ercury Cougar: "I put m y mon~y where I get it from ." IT'S AN ATTITUDE the auto companies and the United Auto Workers union like to see. What they don't Like, and are trying to overcome, are the attitudes of ~eople like M s. Edwards -and Sue Murdzia"'i-, M s. Mur<lzia w orks ror GM but A ............ UNION B~NS FOREIGN CARS FROM PARKING LOT Securtty gu•rd JeH• L. Sumln at Detro"'• SoNd•rtt1 Hou•• says she hates her 1978 Pontiac F irebird. "That's rotten lo say about my com pany, but I 've had nothing but tro uble with that car. It's falling apart." she said . "I rea.1- ly want a foreign car , but they would probably ston e m e when I drove it into the par king lot." T he auto industry in general encourages workers t o buy what they build. All the companies in· stituted policies about five years ago to gi ve em ployees r efunds of up to several hundred dollar s if they buy new t•ars m ade by t heir companies. At GM alone, some 70,000 workers tak e advantage of the r efunds ever y year. of- ficials say. Jim Flower . general superin- tendent o f manufact uri ng en gineer i ng at the Bay City Ch evrol et plant, is quoted in the J u l y -August 1980 issue of GM Tod ay, a mag<JZinl' for G M employees: "Chevrolet spends millions of dolla rs on adver tising to sell our products. When someone who works al this plant d rives a non- G M vehicle, dom estic or foreign. made, they are also advertising -but in a ver y n egative and detrimental way. ·'I don't know how m any sales w e lose because of this negative advertising, but I'd guess it is plenty." On e ··Buy G M'' program seems to have worked al GM plants in Saginaw and Pontiac ; Danville, Ill.: Bedford, Ind.: De- fian ce, Ohio, and M assena, N. Y . T he number of G M vehicles in em ployee parking iols h'as in- creased from 66.3 percent to 79.9 percent. according t o another CM T oday article. STILL, EV E N WITH the publicity and the cash incen- tives. many autowor kers drive t'arS m ade by competitors' com · panies. Eighty-eight of 353 ca r s parked outside one G M plant in Detroit, about 25 per cent. were made by companies other than GM . although fewer than 10 of those were foreign-made. Af ;.i Ford plant. 42 of 127 cars, ot 33 percent. were made by companies other than f'ord. In a Chrysl er parki n g lot, 66 or 167 l'ars. or 40 percent. wer e m ade by t·ompetitors. llow ever . in a Chrysler park· ing lot r eser ved for "manage- m en t and salary " employees, only 1 of the 208 cars was made by a com pan y other t h a n Chr ysler WANTED DIAMONDS • GOLD Jewels t>y Joseph purchases diamonds, gemstones, gOld and silver from private tndtv1- duals and estates Careful exam111ation and evaluauon by our ellperts Highest pnces paid 10·9 datly. Sat 1()-6 Close<! Sunday. Phone !Oday A9I for Betty Grace or E~te Zalaskus ... IMOWO!< Of r~u~· 104'. ()VIP. 60 Y(AI\} Jf:W~LS by JOS~PH Sod1 Coast Ptaz.a, Costa Mesa • 540-9066 CALL LINDA BLUE ABOUT A SECOND TRUST DEED LOAN UP TO $500,000 J\lewpor~.~!f ~¥o!~~~~./nc .. (714) 760-6060 $50.000 to $500,000· INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS • l11ler••t oaly .. ,,... .. , • l-o•• · • Co•••rclel ............. l t•fthh f Hll lo.n lnfor-tlon ••rwlc:e ,, II \JI ltH hn,,rn tn'I , .. ,,,c._1, (714) 759-1515 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE 230 Newpor1 Center O•we Oes1gn Pt&l8 N•wpor1 ~h .L Calrfornta 92660 An Ans~er Page beeper is like putting the phone rn your pocket. You'll never miss an Important phone call againt • World's largest computerized paging agent. • Widest selection of pagers: single-tone, dual-tone. silent (vibraling)/audibfe combination, memory storage and more. • Wide-area coverage-15,000 9QU&re miles. • Direct dial access. • A location near you, plus field representa· tives at your beck and call. • 24-hour servioe. We never steep. • Daily rental or month-to-month. • Free unlimited beeping, tree delivery and free full maintenance. • Ouantttydlscounts. • Call today .for f;terature and a free demonstration/ With Answer P•ge. you may be out ot reach, but you'H never be out of touch! West, In the City of Santa a orn. a on arc • (under the Independent HEV. Nwv.. ao ft;"' e ,, ''-' ..,.... Ana California on March 198l at 9. 30 a.m . Administration of Estates •ft; 111s»tt;•w•1110 •~''of 1 9a1 ·JO M-IF YOU OBJECT to the At) The tltl . tf ..... 11 ~ y~j9QBJ~CT to the granting of ~M petition, h;arino 1r0ep~~ ~o~ 3 ~~ ,,:,~c:..:r~:'r~: • .:,'1.A~,:>~~~~ granting of the petition you should either appear 700 Civic Center Dri ve ... c1'*"·"_. .. ,.1.M1n1m11m vou should either appea; at the tl!•rlr:ig and state W es t . Sa n ta An a , 11<c•otablebld'2,soo. at the hearing and state y o~r ObJect1ons o_r file California 92701 on March ""o,.11uy LOCAfllO I N your obj ec tions or f ile written objections with the '· 1981 at 9:30 a.m . N•WP'Oltf-MHA written objections with the court before the hearing. 1 F YOU OBJECT t o the UN9'11:D SCHOOL D1sT111cT court before the hearing. Your appearance may be granting on the petition, T11••Po"«1.!:~~1:Si3:'~1,,.w1,P,.•· Your appearance may be In person or by yoor at-you should either appear at 1on11•1lon 01 •h• N1, 11ne 01 1.of in person or by your at-torney. 0 the hearing and state your 10 01 •d Tr No. ~2 •nd Nr, of tlle wrt tor ney. I F Y U A R E A objections or file written proio~t1ono1tlluwi,unot1c11.ouo. CREDITOR or a c on Atsoducrib•d••AP 0 •·2l•·H I F Y O U A R E A . · objections _with the court 11ormtrtv 119-?tl·Jll, 4s1 .. ns\ff CREDITOR or a c on-tingent credit.or of the de-before the hearing. Your '". .Pa111 1.11rwc111.M1n1mum •ccep ... tln_gent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your a ppearance m ay be in o101c1"°. ceased, you must file your clalm ~Ith the court or p e r son or by y ou r at · .. 110,.£11TYLOCAUD 1N claim with the court or present it t~ the per~nal torne y. LAGUNA HACH c1TY present it to the personal representative appointed 1 F y o u A R e A Tr..:1 No. 12~ representative appointed by the coort within fow R E D I TOR or a con . J~set:'~ot71.o~~·r;i0~t':NE~1~0~~~ by the court within four '!1°nt~s from the date of tingent cr editor of the de-M, ,,." .-to1: h9 •' 111e mos• Ntv months from the date of first .issuance of letters as ceased, you must file your corner o1"' LOt •: 111 s •• »' 20•· E first Issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of claim w ith the court or ~;O:,. ~:.:9 s%~.!':. C::':.~ ~':: provided in Section 700 of the Proba te c _ode of present it to the personal •'OS"WtotMSWlyllne ollheNEIY the Probate C ode of California. The time for r epresentative appointed 20.oot1of111 1ot;t11•rvac1 sw1r 11,,.N California. The time for fl.ting c.ralms will not ex-by the coort w ithin four ••·•lo" wto-NW1v line ot Ml Lot filing claims will not ex · pire prior to four months m onths from the date of :;..:h ;~vro-f..:.:!.':,:' L,,. ~~':,=~~~ pi re prior to four months !rom t~ date of the he~r-f i r st issuance of letter s as Aqrch 1, '"'·In Ilk m 1, Pu ••s o1 OR. from the date of hearinn ing noticed above. provided in Section 700 of N ''' w w· w 101.411 to,,,. NE cor· " YOU MAY E X AMINE h p nerot tc1 1....so1 Sfl1r~.1h N 1• .a' noticed above. t e robal e Cod e of JO"ElU•1t1oe.most w1,tornero1 YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the ~ourt. California. T he time for 1.011•ot TrNo 11S2;1t1 S19 S6'•S"W the file kept by the court If you are interested in the filing claims will not ex-10.01 tt; th s 1•• • 10" E 11.~ 1110 th• If you are interested In the estate, you may file a re-p ir e prior to four months ~t1~'0~~\Crtbed .. , AP .. ..,31.10 estate, you may file a re· qu_est with. the c~urt to re-!rom t~e date of the hear-uormtriv oss-o60-m i.asi as.e~\ee uest with the court to re-~e1ve special notice of the 1ng noticed above. . .•• ,...,. R. Cr•1v Tr. Minimum ceive special notice of the inventory of esta~e assets Y~U MAY E XAMINE Kt•Pt•blebld~. inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac-the f ile kept by the court. an11a..c11H•t9M• nd of Ute petitions ac-c o u n t s an d re Port s If you are interested in the 'no\e Pon of lots 3. •. Hno •on 111-.1, Oun t s a nd r e po, rt s described ,in Se_ctlon 1200 estate, yoo may file a re-•rln9 Sly 01 lh• sou ll'I tine of f th C I f Summit 0. •• convey.O to tr.. City ol escrlbed in Section 1200 o e a 1 ornta Probate quest with the court to re-U..n• 9Nc11 by"" rec M•ll 11, "" f the Cal1'for n·1a Probate Code. ceive special notice of the rneaem, """'°'oR. · "''° dfttrl-•• AP 1>44·312.0I por Code. inventory of estate assets t•ormerly oss-l6•·3J "°'' Lut ... H. JACK HALL Robert Hurwitz of and of the petitions, ac· sen... aruce c. countrym•n ttorney atLaw Hurwi'h , Remer, Mac-co unts and r e p or t s Mln1rnum.cc..,..111ebld..,. 81 Dover Dr., Suite 33 Donald • Meade, 660 described !n S~c tion 1200 Arc11a.K11Hei9hh N ewport Beach , California Newport Center Drive, of the Calrforn1a Probate Lot lln ark ' z663 Suite 1555, Newport Code. Al•o doH,.bed ,., AP u • 1n -01 (714 ) L~2•14~a Beaich, California 92660. «o•m•"• oss-341 1e1 1. .. u ••su\ee .... -(714) 759 0791 Att w· I . Bruce c. Counlrrm•n. Minrmum Published Orange Coast • • orneys ·•II am W. Soukup, At· ac<eplalll•llkl.-O. D ·1 p· F b 2 3 at Law. torney at Law, 1600 North a1 y tlot, e . 1 • 1 • 19, Published Oranne Coast B S lltt..prooertrisno••t<lffmed~•or .. 11 1981 774-81 • roadway, Suite 601, an-.s •old, 111r ,,q111 of redemP· PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NA.Mil STATEllllENT Daily Pilot, Feb. 18, 19, 2S, ta Ana, California 92706, uon wtu ce-. 1981 8'0·81 (714) 973-1644. No bid •Ill ~ 11<,epled lor 1 .. s ll••n PUBLIC NOTICE P bl I h d 0 C IM minimum amounl st>own ancl .-1 u s e r ange oast tortl'I toiiowlnv '"° 1~a1 oescrlptlOn 01 Daily Pilot, Feb. 12, 13, u<n 1or o• o•our> of loh, or paro• or 19, 1981 757-81 JNrc•ls ol tancl H e1n<rlt.<1 abOvo. bu~."n~s~o~~owinv persons are ao1nq "CflTIOUS BUSINESS TM purtr-price•• to bit paid In lull NAME STATt:MIE:NT I P UBLIC NOTIC"" at 111r 11me of PUttll•~ •• Che abOve PAR TY TIMERS, lse? ""°" Foro Tne 10110 .. lnQ person• are ao•nQ L Wle Or • HuntinQton 81•ch1 C•lltornl o bu\t"'" •s 11 ow pr0ipeny I\ \Old, o•rUe' of In· 976"16 JI. 8 CONSTRUCTION, llH Wh1C iTATIE:MllNT OF AUNOONMllNT lftUf, •• or-t•Md m S«1ion .. lj, ll<tve Jtllrey Taylor Hull•M. 8"1 Mo\\ r ••r I> wrnuo F 7 Co•C • Meu OF USIE: Of' the rlQhl co Iii•• ct•lm with Ille Coun· Fo•a Or i~•. Hunt•nvt on Bo.en Catrtorn1a•u21 FICTrnousaus1111E:UNAME '' tor •ny proceeds 1rom Ille •••• C•hforrN•97M6 J Eh.ten Enterpr h1~S. Inc., • The to1tow1no per)On\ "'"" •ban· •hlch •r• in ••t•H of the liens •nd Wiill•m OwllJlll Cresswell, Jr , 1.01 C•lllorn1a fO'P<l'•hon, llJS Wn1rr.er aoM<J C"" uw ol IM FICllUou• Bu10· toots •eoulreo to be~"' !tom Int pro M•t.Art""r Ave, Apt >OE~ S,,nt• An•, Av~nu•. F.)' CMl• Me~. C•hfOtr\1~ ntu .... ,,,. <.ectt. C•llfornta. '1621. ELGIN PAIHNERSHIP. 2~1 Noire Al\erUilchale,ll'leu~,.IQned,•••u<ll This -lneu "conducled by• Tnl•~•htonclutl.Oby•<or-O•m•R-.C.ta-..a.CA n•u. Tex Colleclo•·Treasurer. •Ill••· 9ener•I pairlnenhtp. por•llofl TM Flttll~ 8uslnH\ l'lenw re· K utt • dlMd lo Ille purtllHet of eatl> Jeffrey T. HuHlne J El.STEN ENTERPRISES. lerr.O to -••• 111..S itl <><., .. iotor -eel. r111s SlaC-1 Wa\ 111..S W•lll lhe INC Counc, on Nowtnbet 4, 1911 FILE lle•ctUO'~-rew1C trom 11>esa1e. Counly Cler-ol Oranve County on Stewn L Joflannu, NO F145 no~ct w•ll "" 41•vrn 10 11arhes ot Ftb. 10, ""· Pr ffldent Rrcna•d v-,k. 11'1 Noire Oeme tnwru t. pu,...,..,, to l•w FISU,. Tht> .iaremen1 .. as Hlf!d w11n IM Ro•a, Cotl• Mew. Cl> tUllo OaCed lh" 23rd o• January 1981 Publl"-<1 Or-Co•ul O•llY Pilot. Counlr Clerk ol Or•n~ Counly on Mu le..-l..rlul. 210$1 Sl••lhmoor ROBERT L C•TAON Feb. 12, 1', 1', Merell S. 1991 ,.f.tl Ftb 10, '"' l.•M Hunllnvton Boecn. CA.,... ~ h • Col1K10t Trruurtr PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICffTIOUS aUSINll$S NAMIE: STATEMENT fhe following persons, i re doino buarnou as PGI. INVESTMEl'H CO , 1 .. 21 Dol•••rt SlrMI, S..llo 20S, Hun1tn91Gr1 llHth, CaltlOtl'lla t :l!MI. Ped•O Ci. i...v.01 •. .It., IS.SI Sun· Dursl Lane, Huntt.,91on Beach. Calllornl• t'JM1. Cond•lt• V LAv.Oia, IS.SI Sun· bu,.1 l •ne, Hun111101on Be•ch, C•lllornl• '2647 T"ls builness 1$ Conducted by •n 1n dlvldu•I. Pffro G. L•••dl•. Jr Thi• s1a1ement we• 111..0 with ll'IO Co.,nty Cler-of O<anve County on Feb 10, 1•11 ,.,JJlll7 Publllhed 0.""911 CoHI Oell, Pllol. Feb. 11, ''·,.,Merell s. 19tr 167-tl PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUJ-.ui11iiss NA.Mil STATEMENT T lie loll°"'1"9 ~rson Is doln9 OUtl· "'"' •s~ ACCURATE SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS, lOll So H•rbor Boul•v•rO. S•nta An•, C•tlfornle t270~. Reymon E Prellym•n. 11 •• Coll•91 Ave nue, Co,t• M•''· Cehfotnie .,.,, Tn!l bvslnitss I• cc1,.,ducled by an In dlvldV•I. Reymon E Prettyman Thi\ •1•1-nt wes 1110<! •llh th• Counly Cler~ ol Or•nge Count, o,., Ftb 9, 19'1 F1SUH P11Dll"'°" Or~ COilsl Dall, Pilot, Ftb. I), It, 2•, Ml°teh S, 19'1 600 .. 1 P UBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS aUSIN•H NAME STATaMUlf Tll• loll-Inv .,., .. .,, •r• dotnt ''"'"''"· SUNSET FR"MERS CONSTRUC TION, 2"' t... Linda Courl, NewPOrt e .. c,., c11r'°""• ,..., Roller! w McCa•te•. 11>1 Peclrtno, """'"nvl"" a..tll, Calllornla ., .... Jolln l -. tt'9 LA I.I,,,,. Court, New-1 -..Cl1, Celllor.,I• ~. This llUMneu Is ronducl•d b' • cr•n•r•t per\Nnlllp. It...,. W. Mc:C.rt•• Thia......,_,"'" llled wllh Ille Co•"''' Clerlt ol Dr•noe County on Fell. IO,t•I. .. ,. .. Publltlltd Ort1191 Coe•t oarr, Piiot, Fell. 12, It, 2', ~ell), '"' 1n-t1 PUBLIC NOTICE f'UUlll This tlu"ntt• ... , conductea by • al 1rw coun1~ or Or•nQt Publlfoh.o Or-Coa\1 0 .• 11, Piiot, llmlled ,,.,.rnerY!lp Sui. OI C.lllornl• Feb 12, 19.U ,llMttl'IS, ,,., I?~•· _,_ 1.•IJOI D••• of S.le. March J, 1991 ---Th•• S1•1..,_.,,, wH 111.0 wit" trw Publl.,.,.., Or•noe Coa•I Oa1ty Polot, PUBLIC NOTICE Count• Clerk ol Onon~ Counrv ot1 F•Oruary s. 12, it. 1'191 444·81 Feb. 6, '"' f'ICTITIOUS aUSINllH NAMa SfATllM•NT T1'e tollow1n9 .1>er>0n• ••• oolnv buiJn•H •'· CHARISMATr.)( PRODUCTl~S. 60S1 IClmb«rly Orl.e, Hunlln91on &each, C•llfoml• t7t47 Sus•n P•ters, 60S1 IClmberrr Ori••. Hunllnvton hKh, Calllorn•• ., .. 7 Ao-y l'incher, tOSI IClmbltrl' Orlve, HuntlnQlon lie.cl>. Callfornl• ., ... , Th" t>uslne.s IS tO<'ldu<l•d by • oerws~~~;:!'J~osemary F 1nc11er Thll , .. ..,,_, w•l fllod W•lh lht Counly C••-of Or-CA>u"1' on .1.-. 21, "" FIS~t PuOll\lwcl Or-Co.,.1 O•lly Pllol, J•n 2•, Feb. S. 12. It, ltll •IS .. I PUBLIC NOTICE FICTlflOUS BUSINaH HAM• STATllMl!Nf The foUo•fnQ S)9'rt.on1 •r• OotnQ buslne S\ •s; WILO WIEST AMUSEMENT COM· PANY, 2606 •C Oelwey, Hunllngton &each, Callfornt•.,... Ma•k L•wrenct An991, )4'06 • C Oeh.,.,. MunlinQton lle..:11. C•lllornl• .,_ John 11r•ntt• Ct satlo. 2.0. • C Oelw•.,, Hunll'1Q1on Be.tc II, C•lllornl• .,_ Tt\h bu\IM\\ IS C<mductt d bV • Qt ... ral SN-Sl"P· ~tit A•• Th" sll,.,,_1 w•' Ill ... "'111'1 lhe County Clerk of<><.-. c-tv on Ja11 11, 19'1 1'1)4651 Publl•hed Or•nvo , ..... O•ilY Pllol, J•n. 1', l'ell. s. 11. ''· '"1 •...al ....,,UBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMIE: STATEMaNT Tht tollowlf'IQ 111m1on I• clo•t1Q bus. n•~s. °'111 M I. T,_Yl.OR I. COMPANY 171 P,_CIFIC CONT AINER, 20 1 8to•dw•"· Cott• Mtt•, C•llforn'• .,.,, Mtc nael Loul• T•ylo•, H t 8ro•dwav. Cott• Mn a. C•lllorn•• "'" . Tiiis bUilneu Is conducted by •n in· a1vldu•t . Mitl"IMl LOUll T a,IO, Thia slat-• ••• lllod wllll the Covnly C•••• 01 Or....,90 ;county on Fellfvary l , '"' PUBLIC NOTICE Publi-Or•nvo Coast Oal1y Piiot, Feo 12. tt, ,., Maten s. ,.,, , ... ., PUBLIC NOTICE . N ·llJl't l'ICTITIOuS llUSINEU NAME STl>fEMIE:HT fn~ tollow1n9 otr\on\ •rP 001n9 bu\•M\\ ., CA TARACl co 1•100 F•or<nlla. Su11el10 1rv1neo,C•lifo,n1aq'11S CATARACT ENCtNEEAI NG & CO,.STRVCTION. a California cor oorahon. •~100 Faorcl>lld. Suor~ JTO, lrv1nt, C•lltorn1~ •11U rn1~ Ovitt\f'4'\ ., Con<JUC1f'd by • COi' PO'•''°" C•t•ract En9 1nHr1('IO ~nd (on'Stftl(H()rt r~ Te1tnm~n.n P~\1diM\ PUBLIC NOTICE D-J LOS ANGllLllS JUDICIAL DIST 11 ICT ,,.....,..~-A-..... A_...,~.-12 Pl.AINTIFF Fl>MILIAN PIPE & SUPPlV CO . •NC.• c.tllornlecorporaflon DEFENDANT 0 BROSE, lndlrtdu•llr •"'1 doing bu•lneu •s 0 H &ROSE BUILDING SUPPLY ••so ~"°-•• HORIZONS CONSTRUCTIO"' COMPANY •ho -nown a1 O. H BR OSE & A S \OCll>TES, OOES I ChtOuQh XX. 1nclu1lve C..N_:_ SUMMONS NOTIClll Y• ...... --· TIM c .. rt ,,.., olllcldll ...... , "" wt....,t y--.... _.,, -"" ........ ·-... ,.. ·-.--............. ........ '"•• •lele~1 w•~ lol«I wltn lhe If you wlSll lo --llw ..,vice 01 o11n Count,-(l•r~ or Or•~ Cou rHv 0" •ttor,,.,. •n tft1J m•t1•r. yCN \hoUkt c:to F'•Cru•rv l _.., \O o r-ompUy \O U\•t yo"r wrlUen FIHIJJ ,._.,,.,ll•ny,maybellt..tonttme Publl•'*' Oran~ Coul Oaily Pilot, AVISOI U ... Ila Ilda -·•••*· Feb S, ll. It. 7•. 1"91 •5• 11 Ill.,..._._.. -ldtr •-• lld. PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS BUSIN•Ss ltAM• STAfUgNT Th• 1o1•-l"9 _ _, rs dolno busl· n•u as. BOOICICEEPING PLVS. t HO Moody SlrH I, c,orou, C•lllornl• ~JO. . W•"'9 llflan Mturo, -___ , Street,,.,......,., C•lllornt• .-JD. Marl< --· MO YorlMI Slr•I, O••ntte, Catll-• ..... Tiii• bvslneu Is conducted by • llmllltCI 119•"'9tWp. w...,.a.Mrwro r111 ..... _ ... 111 .. wllh ''-CoUflly Cl.,.k Of or .. to County on ···-.. ·--"---............. &. .... la.__. ·--..-. SI USlecl -M>llcllar el conHjo de un • ...,._ .,. nle •-•o. debltrl• n•c•rto tnm';di;t~~•nle, d• •st• m-••. w r~ta ncrll•. ,..1 II•' •IQun•, .,._ -r09lslr.O. • 11...,PO I. TO THE DEFENOANT· A CIVIi tompla!nl tin "-n llleO by ll'le Pf•ln llfl -Inst '°" 11 you with lo defend tllls ••""""''' YoU muw, wllllln JO cla11t •ff•r thl1 tiUf'tWnOn\ ., ~"'" on you, Ille .. 1111 ""~ c-i • wrlltet1 ••-• 10 IM Gelr.,pl•lnl. Uni.u you dO M>, vour CleflUll "''" b<t entered on •P. pll(tlton ot -ptalntllf, -Clll• court molly ...... ~ .vai .... -.... Ille ,.,.., _........., In tn. tompl•tnl, "'hie"~-'""11 In gamtshnwnl of waQH, IMlnQ OI rnonev or pr-ly °' ~1...,. ~Z:':.. rellel ,.._u .. 1.0 tn Ille com· Publl .... Or .... Coell Oelr, Piiot, OATEO. Metth H. ,..,, Feb. H, '"'· Fell. It, Z., ~ S, 12, 1"1 -...11 Cl•rll IC. $alto, Clerk 8y R. M. Oo I.• Crv> PUBLl.f NOTl{E °"""' _,.,.,...., FICTITIOUJ BUSINHS .... ,...._....,,_..,. s .... NAMI ITATl:fl"!INT lleverl., Hiits. Cafllor,,j• f0i11 l he foll-lnQ ~non tS doln9 bllli· tJIJI ~IOI n~u •• Pvtlll.,.,. Or .... CoHI Olllly PtlOt p M 1N1ERNATIONAL, O J Jell.1' FW.S 12 It'"' .. 2.fi B•rbrHH Orlvt. Hunllngton 8it*Crt, ' • ' ' __. C•llfornla .,,,... Pel•• Ma9••11n 11 1. ••n 8•,brHH Orlv•. H11nllnglonlleach, Calllornf•.,._ PUllUC NOTICE ----.,,..-- "CT'"°"' WllNall This bv\1nes• is t-uct.o by an tn-MAMa ITAT8MeNT dlvrO..al. f ... lell ...... --are d•I"' "*'*' II MaoHlln l 11 Wit-•: Thia ai.ltmeftt wu 11'9d .,1111 t C"Sf•T T"Olil'HV & AWA .. OS, Covn1, C .. rlt of 0r•"91 Count, o llN .., .. , ,,,,.,_,, <;I", c:.llf9tft4a Febrverv J. '"'· '1UI MSS. Publl"'" OroW9 Co.st O.lly Piiot A ...... ........_ Cl'....,., IU IE. l'ICTln~ll IWllN8U Fee. S, 11, 1', ,., n11 567-ti ::,::1y 111t«t, SMU AN. cal~ IMMaUATaMa'" ~ u..e-..._ ... a. r11e ,.. ....... ..-•r• ,,.,,., -·auc N~.. --..... ....._ ..... c:.i.,.,.... ~:~ADO CONDO LfO. .-v via"r. ;t,t1.'" ...._ .. AltTN8,_..I .. NO. I 6 t, '411 VII "ICTl"GUI 8UIHll.. fltll ..,_, II < ...... ~IH •Y I life, klla IH, Ne~t .. t ell, ...... ITATWtn ......... ._. .... Clll'9nlll...,_ T~ .... _... __ 1r1Nffle ==== Tiie ••1•11• C••••'•llt11, • ........... : Ttllt ....._ -.... wta ... Cati..,,._ ~-Mii VII '°*· It 6 0 .. fNteal, l"N •Y ..... ~fY CNftt _, Or .... Cilllllft • M ia Ill, ...,.._, 9"dl. c:Mlfwlll• 9-tll, ••,lf:Wle,t.M.,.tl11', 11.._ ta, .... '*l, lttlUI NM "-•1, ,.., Neut ' "1111r1 Tilll .._, II oMllct ... , I OfM, att4, ·-I .... • ~ ,...._ .... C11111f ~ -llMltM,.,~ -"" .~ . ..,. TN ...... C.W1111tMlt11, 19111--.. la CIMl!dM _, a ..... , .... _. .. ti. 1 ..... L....... ....... ......... TM•:= -... ,,. .. -"lMt =:. .... ..... .. Mft ...... to ofter or C-tf C1tt11 ., °'..., <*MIY • c--~ .,, °' .... c... • _. eo Mil. Dlaee u ad ~.~= , 11-.11."". nw ,..,..,.,.., ._. f;.,!~D~P.'I.•~ d., ... ,....._...__ ......_~.._CIMMIMM\I .................... ~......... ------ ••••••••••••••••••••• .,__ ..... ..-...; ... --."~----------··--"" .............. ,... .... ..... tt ............. "" ..... ____________ .. ____ .. · _.,., ___ L . _., ... -. ·---. ·-.._ ..... -------.......__. --·-.-~--....____ .. --~ I . NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 4WOtaf .... lllCUHN taaOHOtl , ... MeW.,..IC,Ml ... t\', PACl,.C, P .. A ... f'CNI, HHOIY .. 0 CINCIMllATI ltOC• .. , ................ , .. ,., , ........... ···"··' 8 Radio store trend setter ....What wu tbe futeat·1rowin11tore ot &be lt'10IT I' It wun't McDonald's, nor 7·11, nor Tate> hU, nor Pizza Hut, nor Baakln Robbins. It wu probably Radio Shack. a network ol electronics 1toree &bat started in Bolton but dldn 't produce any aparka u.ntil they were pluaed into a Fort Worth entrepreneur, lbe late Charles Tandy. . Today there are some .pretty big companies try. tng to figure out what Radto Shack did and bow ~Y did it. Tandy boufcbt Radio Shack in 1963. Tbe chain then had a total or nine stores. By the end of the 1960s Tandy waa ready to roll out nationally with a concept that emphasised not a cornucopia of el ec troni c gadgets for the hi·fi addict, but selected high· turnover items for the mass m arket. llLTll Tandy advertised a lot. He moved Radio Shacks into shopping malls and ~ain Streets. Once you bou_g!tt something there, you were put on the re1ular mailing list. He set up manufacturing plants to make · products for the Radio Shack stores. Other products were specially made for Radio Shack. All bore Radio Shack brand na~es. An~. perhaps most important of all, Tandy motivated his people by paying modest salaries but big bonuses on results. TH_E RESULT WAS the most spectacular retail expansion under one name since the explosion or the A&P grocery chain in the early part of the century. Between 1968 and 1973 the numbe.r of Radio Shacks jumped from 170 to 2,290. Jn one year, 1973, Radio Sh.ack opened nearly 600 stores . Nothing like this re· ta1.I growth has been seen since A&P went across the country beginning in 1912, opening stores at the rate of eight a day. until they had some 7 ,500 by 1915. The store count today. compared with other big operators. looks like this : Radio Shack: 7,500: 7-11 : 6,800; McDonald's : 6,200. In short. no other retail operator .has as many units as RadioShack. THE RADIO SHACK chain was able to latch onto every emergjng trend -and fad -in the electronics business: first calculators , then citizen)·band radios and then home computers. Its sales really leaped when small businesses began to buy its TRS-80 com· puters. Such success has not gone unnoticed. Xerox. the world's largest maker of copying machines has begun lo dabble as a store operator. ' BUT 'nlE BIGGEST news on this front' is the an· nouncement that mighty Sears, Roebuck bas decided lo break with its own tradition and~pen new special· ty stores that will sell such electronic machines as s~all . compu~ers, typewriters, word processors and dictation eqwpment. These business machine stores will not be part of the regular Sears department stores. !tlO<"k• In Tltr !tpo1 llgh1 •n1a1 S1urk11 Did NEW YORK IAPI f'HI. 11 Pnv Today '" .. , 411 '"°' n 11 W"AT A!'o\EX 010 NEW YORK IAPI Fw II _ .. 1 Adll•n<ecl o.<lllWCI .,. n<ll•f191d 1 VP ¥otal l~l:Uft 'I N•• hHJftt '• Ntw towi Y: .. ·~1 1,.yu.,UJI .• , ...... . ,.........,, , tnt-.,un.-... ,ut . ...._.,....,u"'" .... ..-.-. .. ., ... ......... ,_ ....... , ......... ....... T""8y VJ 1CI no n• 1l s dfJo ns 411 ''°' ,. " • ~irline indu,tcy hard hit by slumping economy MARANA. ARIZ., Allll ~AM MITING Pf.Ace '°" JITI TAKIN OUT 0' MlllYICE ...,... pl9ced In .., ... ttr •lrtlM• 1uttertne from depleted economr Announces the Funding of a Construction Loan $2,100,000 TCLW I FULLERTON a lrnrnmdl Crow Project For the Development of a 95.000 Sq. Ft. Industrial Building in Fullerton •OH MacArthur Blvd. Ncwnorr ~ach. CA Q)Mll MEMBER fOIC" (7J4) S45-J059 (i? __ _ ~ ~TRS so·· ~kt. tf .IJ If fJ ~COMPa:,TERS 1st In Features, Performance, Price! TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER ·Fram • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound • Plug-In Program Pak• for Entertainment, Personal Use • Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on CaHettea • Eaay for Beginners to Uae. Expandable for Experts USP you• own color TV M•d c11sse11e recorder or buy ours RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. A •• ·,•. • , • • • ·NEWPORT BEACH INVESTORS Now )10ll can get persooal sUvice and discount rates! Now that KBS has an office in your town. you cen start getting the best of 'both wor1d9 when you trade stocks: the personal services ol a lull·service broker. at rates you w9uld expect from a bare·bones "dl5counter" (which KBS IS not). Next time you want a trade, give us a call. You'll be impressed with KBS. We have continual contact with four brokers on the N. V.S.E. floor, and are members of every major exchange. We have the very latest equipment in our own back offices. so you get your executions and confirmations quickly. And, even mo<e important. you'll have your own personal representative. a person who9e expectise you'll come to know and reepect. So try KBS- we're ready to help save you money without 1 o.l •tervlcesl " IOO 500 1000 ...... INNe --tit.,. l'iDt1• dl!t14 Oki Rate $ 91.52 $185. 11 $258.31 Memlf Lynch 11182 18289 E F Hutton 11•00 18500 Bacne 11800 15300 Dean Witter 11004 183.00 Paine Webber 112.00 180.00 Stlearson 115.88 18500 Kl"flleY, 9oye M.00 12.H Ou!Ck & Rellly 6',25 107 37 Charles Sctiwlb 65.4, 8'.QO Thia chart tell• part of the story. 275 00 28800 29600 286.70 288.00 28800 12t.11 197.92 9'm. Aa you can Me, you'H save money when you trade with KBS. But you can't 1ee the service you'll be getting. That'a why we're eager to hear from you. Give us a call! r·~~~~~~:,1 I ,.......,.,..Wonndon lbout K8S, lnclud· • I I Ing 'f04lf oommlllloii 1Chedu141. I I~ I I J I 1 .. v~• Ttfftlt St•tt el VOUt Ooof' CCIMI ltor• -.. , VO<I< AIN I C0Ha-.al41•1211 I_..._._ --~1 -~~ ...... Pfwor ....... _,., ........ , ... ,. ... ... TUES! •IT C£fTll AIOI! CALL 751-3911 All Ftr ... Cris Price Certified Financial Planner Fln1 1/i llls~ At No Charge COLLECTORS CORNEA Rare Coln• • Stampe GOLD la SILVER Prices for 1/19/11 Gelf Cl-~·· Mlwer Cl. S1U2 K11rgerr-Mapl•LHI 1DOCM-l SOPelOS .. , Sell ...._. U1L• ..-.• uu.• Mn.•...._. .. ll .• Ma.• INf'llo ••'!lo 90'!1. !>11-fM9s ,,_" __ ,._ ... Cel-·--(714)5~M50 South Coa11 Ptaza VIiiage ___ .... (Ac ___ CMM_) NU Wlll1I .... 111r lllU19•TAm ...Im CALL 751-3911 All Ftr ... Cris Price Certified Financial Pmr Fil1 ~ ... , ••••• at .. Cllqt HOW TO ENJOY ~-~ R. Ph. '·. -·:i This medi°caf term means the best possible health within the c1pac1: ty or your particular body. At birth you may have been born with some inherited weak· nesses. or later in life be affected by what Doctors call "Insults" of living. These may be caused by disease. poor nutrition , unhealthy working condi· lions or severe emotional distress. To enjoy "OPTIMUM HEALTH." you must ac· quire the habits or better health. You start by con· suiting a physician for regular body checkups. Ir you have any problem he will usually soon cor· rect It. Then. just follow his advice for healthier living. YOU R DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shop· ping nearby. or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A gr eat many people entrust us with their prescriptions.· May we compound. yours? 'PAIK uDo PiiA'IMACT ,,........., • • • HI .......... ............... -~·. I ~. ~ 11-I I """',..,...., : Turn your unusables Into usable cash.C:.11 Dally Piiot cl•nlfled '42·5671. ··----------------------· '• • .r .,fte~,..... . Dar DttJel1 baa 1peat ftye 19an at airftelde from Burllqton, Wub., to LakeJucl, Pia., pnp&r· ln1 for hi• dream career u a m..-ail'Uae pilot. But at 25. he la worried and uncertalo about bla fate in an industry cauabt ln a flaaaelal m1llloe. o.s-allDI ... f« tbe fourtll quan. -• .... 3 mllllm lou fw tbe )'NI'. Of tie alrllan tbat bav• nPol'Md tourtb· quarter Ind f\&U·year naulta, oalJ 0.lta Air LID .. lncreaMd proftta for both periodl. downdraft. "I'm Juat bopin1 the economy 1wtn11 around," aay1 Detlela, who l1 flyinc 1hort·baul cbarten from San Antoa.io lnternatioaal Airport wblle be awaits the induatry'a recovery and b~ abot at the AJnCJq the otben, Unit.cl Alrllaet nportM a MS.I milUon oper1Un1 lou for the year; Trua World Alrllnee, a '37 mlWoa loll, and w .. tern All' Lines, a $ti.I million deficit. "bil leques" of aviation. Pan Am'a operatm1 Jou wu h.29.1 million for the year. Major U.S. airlines, bard hit by soari.n1 jet fuel prices and a aa11ln1 eeonomy, 1lubed their payroll• by an avera1e ~ percent to 20 percent last year, accordin1 to the Air Transport Aaaocia· lion, an industry trade 1roup. OW THE PEW CA881.EU to abow an operat- ln1 profit, Eastern Airllnee, mana1ed a Sl.t million 1aln, compared witb Slll.l million profit in 1979. In a word, 1980 was a nl1btmare. A1tbou1h final figures are not yet avallable, analysts estimate the nation's scheduled airlines loet at least $300 million, by far the moet ever. But it 11 not Just tbe airlfnee and tbelr employees who are · feelin1 the effects of a turbulent 1880. Con1umen are payin1 sharply hi1ber fares on many routes, while cb001lDI amon1 fewer fll1hta. And the forffut ;a for bi1ber fares t.tu. year. JuliUI Maldutis Jr .. an airdne analyst for the Wall Street tflvestment flrnr of Salomon Brothen, calla the pro9pecta for a pickup in paaaen1er traf· fie "bleat" for the fint ball of lhia year. He believes pent·UP demand will be releued later in the year u the ~onomy stfeJlllhene . The carriers are cuttln1 routes and furloughing employees in an effort t o dil themselves out from a year in which pa11en1er traffic dropped 8.9 percent -the }f.r1e1t decline on record -and fuel prices roee, from an average of 58 cents a gallon ln 1979 to 90 cents Jut year. 0 TBE P&ICE INFLAnON of air travel will be less than other components of the cOD1umer budget," Maldutis says. He says fares are not like· ly to riff as much aa in 1980, largely because airline executives have found consumers are becoming sensitive to increases. "It wu terrible," said Geor1e W. JamH, senior vice president of economics and finance for the Waehlneton·baaed Air Transport A11ociation. He predicts fuel coeta will rise 20 percent to 30 per· cent lhia year. To combat their ftDancial squeeze, bil carriers boosted fares Jut year by an· average of 30 per· cent, reduced the number of flights to many cities and streamlined their services . Nonetheless, the Civil Aeronautics Board last week sranted airlines permission to raise fat.a 3.8 percent above the current ceilinl known as the standard industry fare level. The action waa taken to enable them to offset recent increases in jet·fuel prices. And still, profits pluneed . "We do not look for significant improvement until ls.2," Continental Airlines President A. L. Feldman said recently in announcin1 a $24.8 At the aame time, many are searchin1 for ways to alter m1ht operations and reduce wei1ht. TWA , for instance, has ita "Project Skinny," which includes the replacement of worn·out carpets with new ones that wei1h 13.2 ounces less a square yard. Magazine pouches now have one magazine instead of two or three. Over The Counter MASO Ulti"9s lllowlne ......... bldl lle1Ull ...... 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Oii l .J It• Oii l.J "" Oii • J --- t llllyPlllt • 'I . THU'RSDAY, FEB.''· 1911 COMICS FEATURES MOVIES TELEVISION C6 C7 C10 C11 Tim McLaughlin led University to a victory over Estancia in a key Sea View conflict. For the story, see C2. · ~e rebirth of Finchalllp He'• ·a football star after lengthy hiatUs ...., ......... "'"9 87EDZINTEL ,,. ...... ., ..... ~ The name Paul Flnchamp may not send shivers .down your spine. He's not listed in the Who's Who Book of American be roes. For all we know, he could be an orthodontist or a florist. But Finchamp's story would be a classic for the back of a bubble gum card. It'd be a best , seller as one of those 39-page sports hero books. For· those still wondering who the beck Paul Finchamp is or was, well, he's the guy who amounted to no great glory as a freshman punter-quarterback at Huntinston Beach High School, quit football altogether to con- centrate on basketball, then, seven years later, bad bis re- birth aa a punter-tight end at Oc- cidental College. Ah, well, that didn't help at all, right? DON'T LAUGH too hard now, because altbough he's ftnisbed his thing at Oxy . Paul Finchamp may soon become a Sunday morning household name. in much the same way Ray Guy is a household name. Finchamp never really gave up on himself after he quit foot- ball in 1972. He just came to some realizations sooner than a lot of kids his age. For one, he knew that Hunt- ington Beach High was going nowhere in football. Jn four years up to and including Finchamp's freshman year, the school's varsity record was 8-26-2. Finchamp must have had some pretty good foresight, too. because in the three years following. Huntington Beach was 6-21. .team's record was 87-21. And in the three following yean (the last two of which Finchamp was a varsity member), the record was 51-25. Finchamp was a tough, scrap- py guard who averaged about 10 points a game during bis career but because he was so small (he weighed no more than l5S as a senior>. he never really could m atchup physically to most players. That was especially true in football. Finchamp played aionfside Bill Holst, who later wou d become an ~ll-league quarterback. "The only regrets I had in a1;1ittinR football was in watching Bill Holst," says Finchamp. "We had very similar skills but Bill was mo s tly a running quarterback and I felt I was the better passer.·· THE SUMMER after graduat- ing from high school, Finchamp went on an intensified weight training program -the sole purpose being to put some meat on those frail bones. The plan worked. By Sep- tember. he was up to 180 pounds. Finchamp continued to play basketball at Oxy. But that seemed lik~ a losing proposition. There just wasn't much need for a mediocre. small guard, even at Occidental. So Finchamp checked into another league -the intramural league. ''I FOUND OUT one thing," Finchamp s aid. "There are a lot of people in lM leagues who are talented ath.letes and can play on the intercoUegiate level. More coaches should take a look at what they have right un- derneath their noses." Paul Fincham p 's rebirth came in 1979. .. ,. . .,..,.... • Glove wi11dom PAUL F1NCHAMP WOULD LIKE A JOB WITH THE PROS. ON THE OTHER hand, in the four years up to and including Finchamp's freshman year. the Huntington Beach basketball He thought that with Oxy's aU- (See FOOTBALL, Pa1e CZ> Philadelphia's Pete Rose takes a look through f8 see- through window of a glove desifned by a Japanese com- pany as part of their new line o futuristic baseball gear. The Mizuno company presented Rose with a rose colored bat to use in his pursuit of Stan Musial's National League total h.it record. Kings hit · newlow ~ in defeat INGLEWOOD (AP) -A look at the latest National Hockey League standings won't show it, but the Quebec Nordiques are a team on its way up and the Los Angeles Kings are going the other way. · Both trends were reflected Wednesday night as the Nordi· ques, sparked by the outstand- ing effort or goalie Dan Bouchard. topped the Kings 4-2 despite the fact that they were outshot 43-19. The Nordiques have a 19-28-3 record this season but are 8-2-1 in their last 11 games. The Kings, who are 32-19-9, hit a new low by going winless in their last six outings with an 0-4-2 mark. BOVCRAllD HAS been brilliant since being traded to Quebec by Calgary last month. He bas an 8-1-0 record for the Nprdiques and a 2.50 goals- agai.nst average in those games. ''We were disciplined toni1bt," said Quebec Coach Michel Bergeron. "The Kings have a very sound team. We 1a ve up a lot of shots but Bouchard was the difference. We're playing with confldence. ll'• always a bl1 win for ua to beat L.A., Montreal and the Islanden in their buildln1.'' Quebec took a 1 ·0 lead after just 2 :04 of play on a shorthanded 1oal by Michel Goulet put backup Loe Aqelea 1oalle Dout Keans. The Klnt• Ued ll at 1:41 of the period on a 1ucceuful rebound shot by Billy Harris. Tbe Nordique1 took the lead for 1ood on Jacques Rlebard'a 25tb pl al tbe MUOD at 12:5$ of the leeoad period, and made lt 3-1 8t I :• ol tbe flllal ~ OD Dale Hunter'• 14th 1oal al the ...... TllS &ING8 trimmed UM d•· ftelt to ... with 2:41 ......... wbea dlfweman J•rf'J Sclr'af> uncorked a 10.footer paat louclmd, but = ellaebld tlM YtdorJ -.. n..-•1 ...... pl wlUa 1: 11 left. .. u-.. Md Bouolaard eader ln UM ..... we'd ..... ..._up UMre ta tlM 1tudill11," Nici .. ,,.,., "I rut Boaelaard wl&li Illa Lull al .. Loa aDd ....... Llmanl al Loi ~. UM IMlt INll• ln I.be Jtap. "· j ' • UCI eyes share of first tonight After an inspiring road trip last week, UC Irvine returns to Crawford Hall tonight where the Anteaters can sneak into a first-place tie in the PCAA with a victory over visiting Fresno State (7:30). ~ Last week, ~I topped Utah State, 101-99 and San Joee State, 5G--49, to im- prove its overall record to 15-7. The Ant- eaters find themselves tied for second place in the tight PCAA race with Long Beach State and San Jose Slate with 7-3 records. Fresno State is 8-2. ''Considering our top seven players are all in their first year of major col- lege competition, I thought we showed a lot of poise in a couple of very tight ball games on the road last week," said UCI Coach Bill Mulligan. Junior center Kevin Magee had 31 points and 12 rebounds in the victory over Utah St.ate, but was held to ju.st 16 points and nine rebounds at San Jose. He continues to lead the nation in scor- ing, however, with a 28.7 average. He's also averaging 13.1 rebounds per Ott radf• to ... IJM K1t'\'E ( 188 E'M) at 1:30 · game . His 289 rebounds is 11 short of the all-time UCl season mark. Reserve point guard Jason Works had two more strong outings last week as he scored 22 points at Utah State and had eight points and five assists against San Jose. "Works off the bench has become sort of a superstition with us," said Mulligan. "But he's playing so well right now, we may start rum tonight. Fresno State brings a 19-3 record and an 8-2 conference mark into tonight's game. The Bulldogs are No. 2 in the na- tion in team defense, allowing just SO points per game. while UCI leads the nation in team offense with an 88.9 points per game average. Fresno is led by junior forward Rod Higgins. who's averaging 15.5 points per game. His teammate at the other forward position. Bobby Davis. also a junior. is scoring at a 10.5 clip. Rounding out the Bulldogs are guards Donald Mason (10.0 point average) and Bobby Anderson (6.0) and senior center Pete Verhoeven (4.1). In addition to Magee. Mulligan will start junior guards Kevin FuJler (6.3) and Randy Whieldon (16. 7>. junior foTward Raine r Wulf (8.9 ) and freshman forward Ben McDonald ( 11.7). The las t lime these te ams met, Fresno State pulled out a 64-Sl win as the Bulldogs j eld Magee to just 18 points That started a UCI three-ga me losing streak as Ma gee fractured his nose in the Anteaters· nex t game against Long Beach State. Following back-to·back loses to Long Beach. UC Irvine has now won four straight. The Anteaters· longest win- ning streak is eight games. estahlished midway through the season Saturday. UC Irvine hos ts the Un iversity of Pacific at 7. 30 p.m. Stress: it can lead to injury Weather creal,es some of the most serious stresses EDITORS NOTE: Athldic injuries don't happen ju6t btCGUH of tM rough- and-tumble nature of the goma athletes P'oll· Pon t"1'ee of a five-port wriea on atreas loob at how emoUonal and other /actor• relate to ,,U. Ottd intu'1/. ByntED&OTBENBEllG .. ~ ........... For yean, athletes have been told to play with pain. Vince Lombardi once said: "You play with small hurts." The late Green Bay Packen coach might have dlaa1reed, but doctors are sa,U.1 now that some athletes have been performtn1 below their capabUiti• beeause of pbyalcal aa well u paycblc pain. On and olf·tH-tleld 1treaes can mar an athl«e'• coacentl'atioa, rob him of peak 1trensth and make hlm more vulnerable to tnJuri•, docton H)'·. And both tbe medical and paycbolollcal eommunlti• are pay- lnl man &Umtl• to the Nlatlonlhip of lnJUl'J and 1treaa. f • risks the kid's heaJth. The parent wants him to be a star.·· says Jobe. That early pressure to succeed burdens young players in other sports, too, says Jobe. "Some of the most relieved kids I see are the ones I tell that they shouldn't be playing foobaJl," he said. "That gets them off the hook with dad.·· Despite the pressures to perform at an early age, Lillie League and scholastic sports are buicaUy fun and games. It's in college that sports ANALYSIS begin to take on a more serioua out- look. And 1D tbe pro1, tbOH same old, preaaww are a Ufe ln~ence. They affect u athlete's. livelihood and hla identity. "YOU'D BE 8V&P&l8£D how many playen play hurt in tbe NFL because they fear loeln1 their Jobi or not leWnl anotber coauact," said John llatu11ak of the Oakland Raiden. "It'• there becaUle lhere la no way ,_ cu duplicate the 1tan· dard olpaJ aDd Uvln1.·• Lynn lwann of the Plttabur1h st.el .. N7'• be'• played with in· Jurle1 tbat hurt. •'but l knew I couldn't hurt mr,self. worse b1 Dla.Y· tn1," be Mid. 'You bave to be>W what )'OW' body 11 telllnl you. Some DMDle CU ta .. a lot of pain; tome eu-rt... . am ·~ bu drawn a lol al at· teatlon to the uae of paln-klll .. and .. , their potential dangers. The former All-Star center took pain-killing in- jections for an injured foot during the \978 playoffs, while he was with the Portland Trail Blazers. While bis foot was numb, he said, he broke a bone in it. He says he still has pain, and his pro basketball career may be over. He felt he was the victim of team policy on drugs. WALTON SAID HE had taken pain-killing shots three times when he played for Portland -in 1976 when he broke his leg, during the 1977 pla,yoffs, and in April of '78 when he suffered the broken foot. The Blazers contend Walton was treated accordint to normal medical pro- cedures. Wal ton a aid he was never specifically told to play when hurt, but ~ felt that by refusing to follow certain practJces be would ~me an outcut. "That pna1ure la always there," beaald. Dr. James Nicholaa, -team physl· clan of the New York Jetl, belieVes weather creates some of the moet aerloua 1tlwlee atbletM eacomter. "The body ii 1tn1Hd eaouab durtDI competition, but wbea be mUlt play under extremely eold or hot eoodl- tlou, it can nall1 tu .,.e bodJ," be ....aaid. JIUlJt.roke can re1ull Tile _ ~ body can become more TUlnerabl• to Injury. Performance al10 c•n •Ill· fer. Tbll ii evideeced by tM blp ( ... na ... Pa,. a, .. o,...eo.t OAllY ptLOT/Thu,.-Y, Febru•ry 11, 1•1 SPOATI BREAK I M81C!TMLL Pre• AP r a•••u NEW YORK 8uebe11 OWMf"I .,. eapeeted Ill to lm thelr ,, ... ,,_t com,_.1uon pro· .,.al= IHVUal playen wltb ... option -IC· ceptun • a strike. . ADd u.e play•r•. accontina lo NallOftal Leaaue player NPr•W4Mi¥e Bob BooDe. wUI reject reviled compensation. N PbUadelpbMa Pbllli .. ' catcber. nor Marvin llUltr, euculive director or lbe Major Lea1ue BuebaU Player• Association, baa threatened lo call a •trike -but neilber ha• offend an alternative. "I aee no reason to chan1e compensa· Uon and lose our bar1aining power," Boone 1ald Wednesday. The iaaue of comperuiation -what clubs 1et in return for certain free a1ents slaned by other clubs -was held ln abeyance for a year when owners and players si&ned a four-year bulc a1ree· meot tut May. \bat llth·bour action averted a strike. but mandated setUement of the_ compensation question prior to lhe atart ol 1prin1 trainin1. Owners want to pick players from unprotected liats of otber clut» that sian any of their players cboeen by at least eiabt teams in the free a1ent re-entry draft. Jn tbe past, team• were entitled lo an amateur draft choice. That would not chan1e where a sl1ne4 player was chosen in th~draft by fewer than el1ht teams . The owners want to select players listed on major league rosters but not named on proposed 15-man protected lists. Players argue that this would reduce their value on the open market because teams would be relucta.nt to sip free a1ents with the knowledge they would lose major leaguers in return. "What they are trying to do would handicap half of our players," said Boone. "We would never stand still for that." . Miller refused to predict a player strike, saying the owners themselves wlll dictate the next move. I t.hinJt they are wellawareatthemomentthatt.hereisnowar," Millersaid. "The players can't generate a war. ;I'he owners know that if they shoot first they are running the risk or starting a war." -----,,_,,,.•I llw d•• ----- Boa lllcllles, the caustic comedian, laking a shot al the ample girth of Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda: "He figures that if the Dodgers blow the pennant again, he can lie a cord around his neck and work as a balloon." Eagles dropped Trojans, CdM benefit from win lly &OGE& CA&LSON °' ........ ,..... ,_ University High's Trojans took a major step toward the CIF 3-A basketball playoffs and in the process sent Corona del Mar into the driver's seat for the Sea View League champion.ship Wednesday night as they put host Estancia away in convinc· ing fashion, 55·41. The Trojans. beaten twice earlier in the season by the Eagles, took command in the second quarter, breaking away from a 17-17 situation behind Jeff Simpson and Brad Guess to assume a 22·17 halltlme advan· tage. talion between the two. McLaughlin's 14 rebounds were prominent, but Guess and Simpson combined for 16 others and Simpson and Randy Myers were strong with assists, com· bining for 10. Cunningham was pleased with his team's play, even with the reserves -Ron Ratcliffe and Bill Tosherr. In the winning lot'ker room Cunningham became a prophet when he said, "I think Irvine is going to lose to El Toro tonight. And that's going to put a lot of pressure on them." Irvine lost to El Toro in over· lime, 61·59. -~ ................. .... Goldlm W• Collete ,........ Jett PartrldC•. 0 an All..at •' cm Cal Coelerwe •tectioa tut aeaaOD, Ml alped a letteT ol inteot to coaUnue bis football career at tbe Univeralty of w .. b.,...... Part.ride•. whole brother Rick la tbe pu.nt•r for the Su Dle10 Cbar&en. avera1ed 39.3 yards per punt lut aeuon. He'll have a tou&b act to foUow wbea be puta on a Hualry uniform fw Coa~b Don James, wbo rutded Wublnatoo to the Roee Bowl lut aeuoa. With Rich Camarillo graduating Partrid1e will probably jump right into the No l puntlna role. LHl seaaon, Camarillo averaged 37.9 yards on ~ punll for the Huskies, and roes avera1ed just 5.8 yards on %7 retuma. Jeff is the fourth member of the Partrid1e family to at· tend Golden West. Bruce (86-67). Brent (73-74) and Rick (75·76) also played football at GWC. .Forti'• J_,,er •• "-ser ... ,,. <:.11•~• Guard PlaU Ford sank a 20-foot jumper as time m ran out to give Kansas City a 114·11.3 National Basketball Association victory over Boston Wed· nesday night. Ford's basket followed two free throwt from Boston center llobert Parta• with one second to go that gave the Celtics a 113·112 edge . . . In other NBA action .1111.1• Ervl8g scored 13 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter as Philadelphia pulled from behind to defeat Detroit. 111-97. Steve llb'• layup at 10:52 of the fourth quarter put Philadelphia ahead, 81·79. It was the 23rd and last lead change in the game . . . Center Steve Bawet scored eight of bis game-high 24 points in the fourth quarter, sparking Atlanta to a 596 vic- tory over Indiana . . . Mlke Newlbt'a jump shot with 1: 17 left lo play lifted New Jersey to a 110-108 victory over Cleveland . . . Parvla Slaert, a forward switched to guard, scored 19 points in the ~rd period and paced Golden Slate to a come-from-behind win over Chicago . . . Guard Ray Williams sank two free throws with 19 seconds left to give New York a 106-103 win over Seattle . . . Guard Paul Wntpllal will be out of Seattle's lineup for at least two weeks with another stress fracture in his right foot . p,..,...,o•t'• .. ., fin II l•r C•pll•,. ~ Jeu rr.ovoet scored with 88 seconds re- maining as Washington came from beblnd for the second lime in the third period to tie Chicago, S-5 in National Hockey League action Wednesday night. Jn other action ...• Tbe New York Rangers withstood a two-man advantage late in the first period, then got goals 25 seconds apart from aoa Gresc .. er and Luft Nethery in the final minute of the period in defeat· ing Toronto, 8-3 . . . W•YM Gretd:y scored five goala, in· eluding a record-equaling four in the third period as Edmon- ton snapped the nine-game unbeaten streak or St. Louis, 9-2 ... Bobby Smllb scored twice for Minnesota, powering the Nor~h Stars to a 6-2 victory over Colorado . . . Barry Loa1 scored with 2:34 remaining to give Winnipeg a 3-3 tie with Hartford . . . At Vancouver. Boston held on to defeat the Canucks. 7·5 . .. ......... ,.,_ ............. . ..... ••••• .. ,. ~ ... ., ndMd • drup ..,.. beldDd t1ae ...._ daMpl Jae witneued ID former DaU.. Cuwll01 ._••1&e ftie•M 2 If 11-. "I aaw till daaae· I •-'t aware al it (~11 clru .. ) apeclftcaU1.'' 8t111be~ Hid, addlq tbat ff ... ..-oft.-ad4ICI IWUl•l1· at1-.a HJd be lpcnd the linebad4r'a emottc.tl upa ud ...... becauae, "He was really Oamboyant urway. We were frienda in the locker ioom, but I d1d DOt '" him aoclally" . . . For the fint time in 1m. Tem WaU. ud ladl Nlckla• will be playina in tbe same tourumeat u the $300,000 Glen Campbell-Lo. AD&•I• Open 1tarta today . . . .loA._ Caner, wbo beat wind, rain and D.t Gena• for ao LPGA victory last week. will tee otf i!Jtaln today ln defeue ol her tiUe in the $150,000 Bent Tree • Golf Cluaic . . . Vl&o "Babe" PuUU, an all-star quarterback for lbe old Boston Patriots, bas been named quarterback coach of the New F.ngtand Patriots . . . Elimination of five aports at Fresno State Univenity to combat in.fiatioa wu recom· mended W~esday by Athletic Director a .. Sleu . . . Already a two-time winner lbia year, Bnce Lletake fired a seven-under-par 84 as bett amona proleaioaalt in the Pro- Am prelude to the L.A. Open aolf tournament . . . Georela football coach Vlltee Deeley, wbo 1utded the Bulldoes to the No. 1 rankin& in lllO, was named u aole athletic director at the school, a position be shared since July, 1919 . . . The Univenity of Calllornia and San Diego State will meet in CootbaJJ for the first time ever in 1112 . . . Six more players, including right-handed pitcher ae.le Martha, have sill'ed 1981 contracts with the Kansu City Royals. T ....... -.r•flle Fotlowlng are the top sports events on TV tonight. R•tlngs are: I I I I excellent; I I 1 worth watch.Ing; I 1 fair; I forget it. II I p.m., Channel 5 ./ ./ ./ COLLEGE BASKETaALL: UCLA at Callfornla. A~en: Joe Buttlta and Biii Walton. The Bruins, despite the loss of freshman Kenny Fields, should have little problem In disposing of the Golden Bears. UCLA Is 9-3 In the Paclflc-10 whlle Cal Is 4-9 and hasn't bHten the Bruins In 20 years. Sophomore Cliff Pruitt and Mike Sanders have helped the Bruins to third place In the Pac-10 behind Oregon State and Arizona State. r-l I p.m., Ch•nnel I ./ ./ COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USC at Stanford. Announcer: Mike Walden. Neither t.eam figures to be involved In any playoff action. The Trojans are 6-6 In Paclfk·10 action white the Cardinals are 3-9. USC will send Barry Brooks and Dwight Anderson to the fir- ing line as starters along with ~urlce Williams and Jacque Hiii. RADIO Basketball -Fresno State at UC Irvine, 7:30 p.m ., ICWVE ( 108 FM); USC at Stanford, 7: JO p.m ., KN X (1070); UCLA at California, 8 p.m., KMPC (710). Barons clinch Sunset RICK CIACCIO Sailors also heatkd for playoffs Fountain Valley clinched the Sunset League championship, Newport Harbor put a lock on a playoff berth, Corona del Mar is back in the driver's seal in tbe Sea View League and Laguna Beach set itself up for a showdown Friday night against Mission Viejo for a playoff berth to highlight prep basketball ac· lion Wednesday evening. Barona crowned It was a big night for Fountain Valley as the Barons (19-3) sped to their 18th straight victory and ninth straight in league play, dumping rival Edison, 87-71. Corona del Mar is in first place in the Sea View League with Unive.rsily in the way of the crown Friday nipt. Pries hit half of his attempts from the field and was perfect in six attempts from the line, in ad· dition to grabbing 16 rebounds. Mike Hess had five steals and scored 16 points, and Mark Spinn, returning to the lineup BASKETBALL after missing three games with an injured knee, had 12 r e· bounds. Irvine Mocked Capo upset J erry Borlin scored the win· ning bucket al the buzzer with a shot \mdemeath the basket as San Clemente upset Capistrano Valley, 61-59, in South Coast League action. Arrest former UCLA player LOS ANGELES CAP> -A former UCLA football player. selected by his team as the most inspirational player. has been arrested for investigation in the stabbing death last October of a Los Angeles man, police report. Then 6-8 Tim McLaughlin as· serled himself early In the third period with a dunk and a three- point play ofr a lob from Guess and auddenly the Eagles were down by 10. FOOTBALL ST AR • • • Jeff Christensen scored 29 points and pulled in nine re· bounds, Jeff Hughes netted 21 points on 10-of-18 from the field and Frank Luongo turned in a sterling game, scoring 16 points (8-for-10), grabbing 14 rebounds and blocking three shots. Newport ..... "We blew it. We were in the driver's seal. We got the early lead and they came back," lamented Irvine Coach Al Her· ring. Billy Don Jackson. 22, surren· dered Wednesday to detectives in West Los Angeles and was booked in connection with the murder of Mark Bernolak. 28. of the Brentwood area. THE MARGIN expanded to 41-25 early in the fourth quarter before Estancia pared lt to as much as 47-38 with 3:218 left, but it was faT too much to make up. "We were able to 1et the ball to Tim," said University Coach Jeff Cunnin&ham. "Really, the key wu 1ettinl \be lead, then Estancia bad lo play our 1ame." University's 1ame ls to get the ball to McLau1hlin as much u possible and the smooth senior pumped ln 21 points, in addition to haulln1 in 14 rebounds . But it wasn't a one.man vie· tory, far from lt. Guess scored 14 points and Randy Myent, a junior, contributed 12 points, most coming early as he helped soften Estancia 's zone from out- side. While University did pretty much wbat ll pleased orfenaive- ly, the Eastes were bolled down for t.be secood 1trai1bt 1ame in vainly tryin& to penetrate a zone. Additionally, University was in >tbe process of outrebounclld1 Estancia behind Its 1-8, 8-7, 1-5 front line. "WB IV8T LET them play a poat 1ame, It's tbat 1lmple," said a dlaappoJnted Eatancla Coacb Larry Smderman. University burned tbe Eaal• in tbe 1boat•n1 clep'rtment, too, •• the Troj~. Aw a 1ame ahead ol lrvlae in the race for tblrd place ud • playoff beltb, COIUleet.d OD 21 of U h'Om tbe fteld (14.1 percent), u oppoled to Eatmd•'• 15of 1'1 (40.5). . Jeff Gardner wu Eatucta't onl1 pla1er ta doubl• fllUNI (14). At tbe llDe, altlMNab UnlvWll· tr ft '• d .-t OI II, at cme 1111111& ... '1Wd8M were ftM-fot· ll9e .. .._ 0... bit No. I, It ••••t u.1 .. r1lt1 bad ..... _,.. • II attemptt fl"ClllD tbe ...... tldt, tbe Udrd ~- conference quarterback graduated, he might get a shot at the position. But now there was another guy standin1 in the way. He too WU au-conference material. And Finchamp wasn't about to stand on lbe sidelines and hold clipboards for the coach. Finchamp had continued to work out hard with weights and by now. was up to 200 pounda. There was a new coaching staff at Oxy, under head coach Br~e Allen. And Allen made it clear that he liked what he saw in Finchanip. If he couldn't have Paul as his quarterback, he would fmd a position for him. BE DID. At first, it was de- fensive back. Thal lasted two weeks. Fin.champ, under the advice or Allen, decided to give punting another try. And with that, Fincbamp was n!born. With the help of Allen, himself a punter in college, Fincbamp, quickly developed an effective, albeit un.-ual style. "I'd take the snap from center with both bands, then as I'd make my approach, I'd drop my left band, leavina just my rt1bt toi:old the ball as I kicked," be ex lained. incbamp's unorthodox 1tyle produced a 31U yard avera1e bit JunJor year. It would have been better, too, bad tbere not been three anape from center OYer bit bead. "OtJa CSNTSa on punta wu awful that year," Flnebamp lau1bed. "It came to the point wbere we reached a bappy medium 11 t.be ball eould Just bit tbe lround ~ front of me." ID tm ........ decbloa Md to be ma -bow to mu• tbe most .. odl ol Paul rtncbamp. He WM iDMrted at tittlt 9d. "To be fnalr, I'd IQ I WM probablJ better' 1uJted to plaJ h tight end than quarterback," Finchamp said. "Because I bad played quarterback, I could read defenses well and linebackers had a hard time cov- ering me in isolation.'· FINCllAMP DEVOTED most or his practice time lo receiving and it payed off in huge djvidends. He caught 57 passes for 820 yards and seven TDs. And though h e had measureably less time to prac- tice his punting, his average baloonedto41.2. Last December. Finchamp met with John Trump, an assis- tant coach for the San Diego Chargers. He was gtanted a tryout and though he's yet to hear word one way or another, Finchamp is oplimislitt of his chances. "The thing is, I've never real- ly had a true punting coach," Finchamp said. "It'd be great to J work lmder someone like Ray Guy. "Anyway, I'd just like ~e chance to show what I can do. There's thousands of 1uys who each year are ri&bt on the borderline of making an NFL team. U I wu in a situation Ute that, I lblnk I could make ll." Surf's Mayer record8 8hutout LONG BEACH -Alan Mayer recorded . the flrat.ever North American Soccer Lea1ue lndoor shutout ln playoff action Wednesday night as the California Surf •tunned Van- couver 3-0 at the Long Beach Arena. M11er'1 1butout wuL. Ln fact, oaly U. tblrd ever lD NA.SL in· door ldltory. M•MWblle, Cl"all Allen acored two ...... • The Sailors are in the CJ F 4-A playoffs by virtue of their 88-61 rout or visiting Huntington Beach. Rick Ciaccio (22), Mike Love (20) and Cory Everhart (18), in addition to Dave Little's 10 COUD· ters, made a s hambles of the Oilers quickly. "It was a good team win," said Sailors Coach Jerry DeBusk. "Ciaccio just keeps get- ting better and better.·· Ciaccio added 10 rebounds to the victory. while Garrin Morton chipped in with eight rebounds. w..aminater roll• Mick DeLavallade and Bob Kerschner led a second quarter spurt to break il open and the Lions went on to post a 55-41 Sunset League vlclory over Marina, eliminating the latter from playoff consideration. 'Joel Rodeen added a dozen rebounds to the winner's attack. Marina's leading scorers were the usual -Ro1er Weninger bad 17, Rick Smith bad 12 points. CdM In flret The Sea Kinp were busy with a routine 73-40 victory over Costa Meu behind the scortn1 of Jerf Pries (24) and Cbria Lynch ( 14), but tbe victory became one ol the more slpifl- cant ol t.be year with Uie com- bin.atioD ol University's trtumph over Eatanda. El Toro came from behind to post a 61-59 overtime victory over Irvine as Mike VilJano hit from the corner with four seconds left, dropping the Va· queros a game off the pace ol third place University in the Sea View Lea1ue chase. Lamont Wu.on led Irvine with 21 points, but the 1ame's scorint ace was El Toro's Tom O'Brien with 25 points. S.alMlwbbv40 Ocean View High's Wayne Carlander led the scoring parade with 36 as Orange Coun· ty's No. l team uJ>ped ila overall record to 20-3 and Empire League mark to 8·1witha18-58 rout •t Loara. Carlander was 17-for-20 from the game, 11-for-12 during the first half and flllished wilb 18 re- bounds. Scott De.Brouwer added a dozen asaists as the Seabawks frolicked. Artteta wtn La1una Beach Hi&b's Artist.a have set themselves up for a showdown at Minion Viejo Fri- day nitbt, thanb to a 74-• vic- tory at Dana Hilla. Dan Tolouue scored a season· bitb 20 PQ6ata, Dan Arndt and Neil Ridael each tcOred 14 and Lance Stewart, in. addition to contNlllnl tbe same from the back court. cootrtbuted 1e points to the winner'• pme. Jackson played three sea.sons for UCLA fl'Om 1977 to 1979. He left UCLA in lllO after beinl su.pended for mi.ssinl practice by head coach Terry Donahue. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT{Thursd9y, February 19, 1981 OCC caught • m middle of logjam after easy It •• e&peded &o be M ... , vl"8rJ 0r..,. tout Coll•I•'• ... lrtumpla over pla)' Salurday .Utbt at P'uu.rtoa. And CerritM ii Tim Jobnaon chipped in 12. Rick Riley came off next four teams In lhe conference, would tben at llt. S... Antonio. SbouJd OCC and Cerritoa pull the beMh to add Juat four points, but be wH delayed unUl Feb. 28. off vlctortea, a four-way nnt-place tie would credited with seven usiata. bap._ S. DMIO 11"• al OCC .._., laavt beeo e .. y &o ,,.ctin. bu& lht au&ty IDYlll Coal& Coe· ferntt bulletball race It allU yp la ta. air after WHatlday .U1hl '1 •ct ion evolve. Sou&h Coat Conference ofnclala bad aolutions 8edcleback 112, P-...r 71 "It'• an even conference," understated Gillis for two-way Uea in the conference, but a four-way One team that doesn't have to worry about foUowLq the outlna, which he labeled "Dot very logjam ii somelhina they juat didn't expect, ac· first-place playoff vlctori• or looldna 9ver ill Wltll juat one 1•m• remaUU.. ln re1utar HHoa play, Oua la bow the t.ama •l•k up: emoUoul." cording to one OCC official. shoulder is Bill Brummel's Gauchoe. Indeed, It wu hard for the Pirates to aet up Saddleback, now with the lliaalon Conferen f'UIJ.rtao and Ill S.n Antoaio 1hrt the COD· rerenre lead with ld•ntlul I a recorda. IU1ht bthmd \Mm are Oran1e Coa1t and Cerrito. al 7:4, Santa Ana•• next at I 5 f Ol l b cont ~ d Assuming Mt. San Antonio and Fullerton pull 1 d bed p 1 or tbe )'mp am w OH 0·11 erence mar .. an off victories Saturday, a one-game playoff would title safely under Its bet, emolia a omar 2·22 overall recor.d doesn't aet the adrenalin now· be held to decide the conference's automatic seed the Gauchos' court, dropping the Cometa' co Ina. ference mark to 1-10. It •U •n mporhnt vl<'tury for Coach Tandy OCC jumped out to a 42.25 halftime lead, as into the state tournament to be held at Cal State Curtis Crossley scored 21 polnta and To Rich Kindorf had the hot hand. Kindorf finished Fullerton March 14·16· McCluskey added 20 as the Gauchos improv Gtlll • Plrat Wednf'tiday n11ht. OCC cloaea out t~ni1hl~th ~poln~and _n_~_e~~-~~oo~d_s_,_w_h_il_e~~~T~~~•-"-g~u_e_'_s _w_l_~~c_a_r_d_p_l_a_y_o_ll_s_l_n_ro_l_v_in_g~t-~~~t-h_e_ir_r_e_c_o_~~~~W-·_l ~on~_~_n~~ay.~~ovua College, high school basketball ~ ·--ll,c.IT-llS ,..,_---Ck~--.. Wlllltiw IS ....... ..._, •• ...... W -'5 ........ TKll•I Gr .. l~h .. ,N.-. .. leO ....... ... ,~ 11,Ml-i.OMeH ICtMS4 1 .. W.Mktll-n IOl-95,0llleU '1 o., ... ,.,c-..... ,. .. --..11.•-sc .. Kt,,._,._K_M It Ct"4 Mic:N ... lt, l .MlcN_ .. E YtMvllle'9.0rel ~07 aow11,.~11, .... llll-•M Clncl,.....17t, IE ICev .... Olllo/J ._.... 0•••-11,c:.lor-11 Mlu-ID.a..1-54.•~ .... Cltr,._..11, Web Forw.111 Ktntucky ... FlorldaM N cere11 ... 11,w1111 ....... d~ryS! Sout~cer .. lntlJ. FlorlNSt 10 W Ctrellne ti. FunnWI 1t Lou1,vlllet1, ton.1 U J•mu-. ..... 11.01ooon>1n1o"•I W YlrQtnl•tl,Al'IOdehl..,d.0 L SU~.Auburn., V •"dt(btlt SJ, M1Ut\'\1pp1 )0 f UIMte I•, V ltQ1ni• Tee" I• Alebemetl, Cieoro•• 1• renne•-ll,M"'""Pl>tSI 10 •.. , PtllU>urQI\.,, Ci.orQttW•'l'tt"910n /I SI Jou oplt'\ }O, HOhlr e 0 HtmollonU,ColQttltU A tdtr ••. OtletWMt ~ Penn SI ,._St 8on41wtnturo Sl St Poltr'•tt.5ieNI .. 80\1 an Colt-». Ci.oroet-n •• 80\lonu •1 .. Mftwchu\"'h\• Bueknelltl.W ChuttrSI 19 Vermont .. , NewHMnP~•re •• Community college SeooltlCM•IC.lerMCt Or•ngeC0.•1111.!>erl 01-Me•e6t Ml SAC 10,Ci•o~wnonH• Fullerlon7•, Cerrlto•.0 MIM .... C•lerMCt Secldl-ck 111, Pelomer H C•lru\ 19. Rl,..r'4dt 11 S.n Ber,...,clOno IOS, S.n OltQO CC 1041 )Oil High achool s-.4Le-Founl01nYelleyt1, Ed loon 11 Newport tt•rbor II, Huntin9ton 8••<1161 Wt\lmlm.ler SS. ~r1n••• S.eVl_Le_ Unovtr\lty SS, E•""'<•• 4 I EI r oro•t. I,.,,,,,. S'IOI) Coron• dltl M4r-JJ. C°'t• M•\• 40 -•CM•ll.e-.W l e9una8u c111•. OWleHllhH S•n CIPrntnft \1. C._,•lhM'IO V•llty ., . M iu1onVle10S1. L•QuN Hlfh ,. ....... Le._ I( •letl• IO. LO\At•m1t0'\ ., (yprt\lS4, KenneclyS1 Oce•nVlew ... LO«•Sil ---~ e ""°" Arnt4 U, SI p..,, ,. 81"'4>p--ry "· ~··•t .. ) c-.....,i..._ Canyon"· Foolh•ll II Santa~Ytlltyll, EIM-••• Tu•lln.,.O..,..ge SI ~ S•M•~"· VHl•P•rk•) ~-c;,..,,. ... _ BOIWCir-Sl,S.nll-•I PtttllC .. l. AWl<ho Alemllo\ 14 l.• Qulntett. CiercltnCirove Ml 0.-Le--E I Oor.0014. Fulltf'ton41 Sono1 • •l. E \Qltr •n•• • 1 La H•brol4, Y•IOf>Cta \I ~-, ... _ AnahrlmP. 8vt"f'\• P&rk )) Ma9nol10 I. ~dcll•bdc k 18 1 roy 6il, ~v&nn• O Sunny Htll\01, Wf!\ff'rn )7 Anteaters gain split; Hicks hot LAS VEGAS The University or Nevada <Las Vegas l got revenge for a setbac k to UC Irvine a day earlier by winning the first game or a baseball double- header here Wednesday, 13·7. But in the second game. lhe Anteaters re· turned the favor as UCI won , 6·5, behind the pitching or Larry Hicks. UC I (8-3) scored the winning run or the second game In the eighth inning as Steve Hayworth scored from third on a wild pitch by UNLV's Mike Hall with lwo outs.· .-Hicks (3·0) retired the siae in order In th~ ninth, striking out Ran· dy Ward to end the game. Contributjng to the win for UCI were Dave GUck, who went two.for· three, including a double and two RBI and Mike Nagle, who wu three· for-four with a double and one RBI . In the first game, Irvine got off to a 3·0 lead , due in large part to catcher Ron Elliott's two run home run ln lhe aec:ond. However, UNLV scored ln every lnnln1 after that ., the Runnln' Rebel• pounded three UCI pltcbln for M bill. , "THE BEER THAT THE TASTERS SMILE:' E ~ ·cent I, .. ;1 .~rou 1.·n th us1~1 ~1 -. >.!·' t h l·r1.·1I l ll Jll1i~1.· till' lllOS ( rc-.p1.•1'1l•d hen-. j I~ /\111ni(:L lndu dc1i wnr dw "l'\'1.·11 h1'.lll1i -. 1.·b:-.:-.ill1.·1i lw 1 lic h1vwi11~ 1111lu-.11Y ·'' '\11 pn pr1·111 i um:· .11hi J u-.1 t u m.1 kv 1 lw 11·-.1 111or1.· di lfi(1 ii I. 11111.· I ~n·r I rn111 ( ~l·rn1.u n·. 1.ib · w ine t.htl·r-.. t lw l'·llll'I -..1111 l'l1.·1i the hen-. w 1tl11Hll k11n\\'in~ ilh·i-1 llic11t it re:-.. a1h~ \\'it h o nk tl1c 1r l'·1l.11 v-. Ill ~ui,~c t lic m . Wl1r11 t lw t1.·-.1 "'·'" ( 1\TI', t 111· wi11nn \\'.h I~ n1111i to hl· .t hnT \\'I 11,·li ".i-. .111110-.1 u11k1H >\\ fl in Sc.II 1 ll· t>r l11r t 11,11 n1.11 ll'I', 111 dir rc-.l 11( t lw (tllllll 1'\'. J l:/St'1lllf,. I 11111'• l\'l'lll'll'1 I ti l \' l'\ \'I)( ur1dlT t lil· lw.1dl i Ill' "Tlt1.· 1i.~~n t 11.11 ll 1.11k 1 he 1.1-.11·r -. -.mrlr:· .llld .ll ll'I 11111111~ t li.11 tlw \\'1Jll1 111~ hn·1 \\',\..,'\r ill r.1tlw1 l1.1i.I BEER-TASTING RESULTS HNANI> lknr\ Wernh;ml' l'rt\ ai,· Rc,er1 c A ug.,nu rgc r IJ11,. I luhcr Br''" Ill!! C11 .. W1w11n,1111 Yueni.:ling P1l~ncr ll'o11,1t1wn. Penn.I Andt•kcr 1 l'ah\I. Milwaukee . Wi\. I \1. Pauli <lirl l(iermanyt Medallion !Olympia Rrcwinl! Co.I Erlanger 1Sl·hli111 Mil·hclnb fBudwei~r. Calif.1 lo fi11 1.{' \\Till 1111 (11 -..t\' I 11.11 "1 l1l' .. :.i(~:t~l cr:-l~n1111.l ll 1.·\1.1.·llvnt ,1111.I q11111 • l11 ~l11 Kll\\' lnH11 tl11·11tl11·1<' Thr \\'J.1111111~ hn·r \\ .h I k11n \Vl·111h;u \r ., J'n,·.ll1.· H1. -.1 nl'. 1,1 till·."" ro\\ li.1111.·\ \\ l11 l"h 1-. 1111 1-.1 \\'1,11·k u-.1.·1.I 111 h rl'\\ 111'" l~ut l'l'•".tll'l' 11 -. t" ).!rt1\\·111~ .1 rc.1 ,.., l11111t l·1i IP tlw \\'c-.tvrn :-.l.111.·-.. tlh· 1·n -.1 j.., prnli1h111n· t o 11111 ... 1 hrc \\·1.·r, 111 tl11.· ~I 11hw-.1 .llhi l:.1-.1. S11111 1:1 rl v, C.b1·.1liv I 111p-. .1 re ).! l'tl\\'ll 011 k 111 Ur1.·~n11, \V.i-.h I ll>!lo11 .m1i I ,l.tlH 1. ,\.., .1 n ·-.1111. tlw l1.1rw-.1 ,.., -.111:111. .11hi tlw 11111'" ,)l"t.' (01l-.1 1.i1.T,lhl\· 111\ll'l' l'Xl'l'lhl\ l' tl1.111 Ill h 1.·r \';)1'11.'l ll'~. I 11 "I'' ( l' nr I lie (th ( Ill \'<1kcli. \\t.' 11-.c 11101\· 111" tl1c-.1.· l'l\'111111111 11 h 'r1·lii1.·11 i... 111 111,1k 11 11• I lrnn ':-1 li.1n .HI\' ,.. ..... I )ti )l' I' "l'l'\ \\'f'\ \\'l' k 1111\\' Ill°. !'IV\! >I I ll)0;J\I. BHl -.\\'I Nt~ l 'lh· 11ll·t lll i.1-. u -.nl Ill l'l'l.\\ I k111y \\\·111'1.11·.I" ... Prr\'.lll· l~l·-.1.T\l' .1r1· 11 1 -.li.tq' "Ill 11'. hi \\I ti l ii ll' 111.h-. I'' \11I11.·111111 ( 1'(11 '"•llll' "" 1111111111111 111 l,11 \1111 ~~ 1 11,l.1~. ~<'ONE .,., 'II ."' X'/j Xli.2 Xl.7 < '( )\1\1E:\TS \1 r< •ni: .m •Ill.I ( )1\11111 I I\,. I I.I\. •I 'I• I' "'If' d1.11.11'kl ',.,,,.[ "''''' I k.llll'I "\11• th,111 t1iht:I\ Ill)! ll.1\111 \hl!hll\ hilll'I 11111\h I 11...1\ ( '(1111d\ I '11""'·'"' l1l..1·1I. I 11.1111 .. 111 ,,, h.il.1111·1· \\ith "''P'· < cr,·.d·hl..1• ll,11111 '" al lnla,ll'. \hd 11h h1111·1 (.;1,·I.., ,, hal11n1·1·.' ( hd1nun. An ,., 1'r\ d.I\ h,·1.·1 ~harp dl\l\inn 111pand1:111).!lll).! 1111111 .. ,,.,L. i1·· 111 'hml 1a,11-:· Bland. :-0:11di,11n1.·tl\1· d1ar.it;1,·1 ..... ...,. /\\era!(c. ! 1 111 \ ,, ill(\\\. ,h I'""" ,, ... I'"' .ilil1 . rl11 1111!l1111I '11'1 ,111\ t llll l11u1 i.lt I Ill tlh l.1.r \1 l1llll\ .. 111 ,l 11 1\1.l\1 I I •11 rf 1, .l ilt I\ ~1 1 .. 111.·1 .11111111111111111111 .111,I •. 111 I 11.111\ ·.., 1.d.1 ]1111•'1 I J11 ''II\\ d1 111 11fl11 I I 11 I I 1 1.d ... 1 .... 1111 1.•1·1 ( t 1 11. I 1111 Ill . \11,I 11111 ... 1 11111'111(.l!ll. I(,.., .tll11\\1 1I (fl ·'~' .111111111 I I 11\\ I 111 'I I '1 I , , 1, I ii I.I ( , ... 11 h •I I ii 1.111 I \ \ I". . J •, It 111~' .1' 1111 1-.1 I· I .11 h I I d 1 •• I I \\'l11l1 il11 ... l llh 1111 .. 1 ... 11t!llllhl111.· (11 i1:, l .hl1 111.1( 1'11·1 ... ,.1 il11 · p11 l•11 -. 111 "-.1 .I !t 11 , ! Ill'\ ,)1 ,., i'll l 1 il 'll(l ' (II t 11 1• '1 .ll\I(\ 1lll(l'1.l l'\ rl11· /11111 11 1'"111 1: \\\' .11·1· .1 lilc (ll h 11 \\ !hi 11 11111 tl1.111 l11l11 l1ll111lrl'.I l'.1111·1 ... 11! I k11n ·.., .. 11 .1 111pv. l"li1-. nll·.111-. tl1.H I krm \ \',·1nlur,1· ... Pr" .11 1.· l ~v-.1·n 1.' 111.1\ 1·0 111 11H1c tn h1.· "1.Hlwrlur-1 t11 l 1111l:· 1\lll "' lll"-'.1' \11111 11 l1111k l~11· I l1·111\ · .... ,lll,l .... 11111 111. 1111 \11111-.,·ll '' li.ll 111w ~rnu1 1 nl 1'\'Pl'rt ' p 11i~1.·,~ 111 1'1.· ( ltl. I 11 ll ,, I 'I 1.'ll II l II II l •1 \.'I 111 . \ 11 h I , , . I (I "l.1 \ . .. .__ T -H E BL J T Z -WE I N H A I~ D I\ R E \V ERY 0 F P 0 RTL AND ' • •• ., ., ., .. '· ,I ' " •l ': . . . Orw'lect-aOM.Y fltLOTm.ul8day, '*'*Y 11, 1•1 8TAE88•Nll Otloo-..ona WftMllTH't MUI f!!Chl -... •t NOTIC9 ....... et-tflM l'lf'lll ..._., .. ~ Cllafler 1'1-lal cw,.,.all•. a Tiie ........ ..,_ i. .._ ...._ --SSs ITCAN LEAD TO INJURY FOR SOME ATHLETES. • • •••ber °' turaovera ta looluU E• ta friPcl Wff&Mr, or •Ma ........ , ......... u ............ Oolftn Mid flee ...,._UMular " said Nlclltlll, wlilD .. Uo ol &M IMUWle ot 8"oN .udM el 1.-. HlU HolplUJ ia on ''P.!:fla1 le U11MalDf ~.~an u.m throw everyUW., T'At u. w..w. °"° in arr1 ...... trevl.o, Jwrr Heard a_act lobby fnC'IMlll ,..... all IUt by Uada~I 'f'rev• devlloped bafk trou\le, but _.. played ..Jt reHDUy However. lea.rd and Nie.bola havea't bMll •tM .... Tbelr 1olf 1ame1 deteriorated eod lbe1 haven't woo 1lnre the acci· dent ' Stress aeem1 to make athlttes 111ore 1usceptibJe to injuries. •iStreu produces 1trM•," said Dr. Kenneth Greenspan, dlrector for the fftlter ror stress·related diaorden at Columbia P res byterian Medical Center in New York. "If off·tbe·field problems are car ried onto the field, the athlete can become leas elliclent and effectJve Al this level of com· petition. be can the n really hurt b1mse11." cw-aHM, .. Trv .... ~ .. -...; laJund more tuUy. T..._ Uml&a *1•· I b8d DO baliw1 playiq in tbe Uon •• b rest. No doctor would OeM., TNll ,_.. • '"*-"" ct•Tuav ., ........ •uuv. u.. GalbW•v ol ••c• .... •· Jet ..... I felt Uled... aav be WU '~· My .._.,.-I ...... t ,......., ~ all on.. "· "" .. • .............. , . .., .......... . Y ' -wa .... IWS, I' ... llM 9f Offklal cal...,.._ dou. TM bee joiat, fer uampl1 8A8T ITA&a, eoacb of the whenever an a ete complaiu, we ~ 1t1.,. ~ • u. c-ity • ...,. L ...... ,. 111 11,... ratbtr thaD btlD\.fltalblt ••d Pac .. -, clenMd tbat anvbodv u...... have to take bla·word lot it. We're thuror •• O•Ut• Cewfttr .................. ~-. • ..__...,. __ ,_..._ .... ... -..1u-t •-• , , """'" not ........... ca111a ... 1a. ef wMch o.M e4 Trwl Tiiie ....... ~.,,, .. ..., -..... - -·---llueol to U. about b1a injury. llareol •-"-•k• s.w..,.. i.-u-i. ... ._... uacl9r..,..," aald a ..... :· --a ..i.~ ... _ ,., •• ~ "·t Richard bu reeovered and is ex· ,..,.,,._..,..k&ary,bJ•-ef•· .._,.,,,._. WU -...-~ CIG Ul4ll ....,~ ua · IW1th1 .. pa,.,....or...,..,_.ef Tiiie .......... -,. ....... -Aaotbet lllOl1I IWYC • Dr. After an inv..U,atioa, tbe NFL re· peeled at1prin1 trainina. 011111at10M M<11rM '"-••llY. •"41 c-tyC1ert1e10r-..c.-ya11l'w. lruct O.Uvit, ta.Ml : "TM pbJlleal cenUy fined tbe team for wbat'-lt Some team manaaementa have ~.:·.~ ~c'::'.!i:-tdcl--;:=~~ '· '"'· ,., .... lfftd ol alnu cu bt bed Judl ... t called "aJoppy reportina" in the incl· prenu.red dodora to bend na1et and '' .. _ ..,._, ,_.,. --, .. HOYH•1CMWC011NU'h• aad poor poellicminl • the n.act. d t adapt tbelr dlaposes to the team ad· <orclad •pr..,... w •-· _, _,. _ ,,,....., --~-._.. .... ~ _,_.,. en · bu ... _ d in "'•" '"'" "*""' 1tev11t1 ••-• Twtltl. Cal...,..,_ au-can _., ,... a • lllUIU Starr aaid team doctora felt llarcol vantaae, t UJ'lll octora terviewed ''"ce 111C1t -•'°"· wm .,. Mar<" ..... ..,.. 0r-.. CMtt Oa11r .. 1 .... away from u.. job at b It de· WH able to ray without wonenma by The Aaaociated Preas taid tbiJ ia '· .. ., (Frldlyl,att:Ua.m .. lltemel1t ..... U,1', ... Man:llS,Het 111•1 'lDl'·•v i-.. -.... h'-roba""'Ht of t t bl It eel to •"1••M• ID ... C-y c-.-, 1GO ------------f'ail~.y ... IA .. •• u P ..... Y the ~ury." e expect our people to no aa irea a pro em aa ua c1v1c Caitter 0r1we w.s1, s.mo ""•· PUBLIC NOTICE ... plav willl ... , .... be said. "We don't be. Collforitlo, ...... pwllc Oll<llelt 10 IN T ... , .... ol f i111•e in t"-an '"IU ' ,...... "C h lot belt •"'-to 111•,,.•1bidder1or '-"· PllY9111• •1 ,,,. ... -• -• ..... , c • expect them to play injured, and oac ea are a er on wio • 11me or ..,. 1n ,......,, _Y of ,... ..,,., performances. there's a bia difference." day," said Jobe. "Now the coaches ~=~~:.:,·:.~~1!.~..!-fi::~~~~ ;i.: "::,::M:::- 'r Starr apparently distinguishes and owners are more aopbi.aticated. 11 •• _.......,, °' ancumtw•1te••· •11 Tit• 1.,,_.._ perMA• ••• """ "ON& 01' TBS GaEA DI' tldera between the "small hurts" Lombardi The ownen reco1nize they have a rlf"'· m .. -1n1e'"' cc""'*Y" 10 1111A'm!~•·s wnD•No sHo,., , auddmly developed tbe reallaatioo accepted aa a fact of football life and valuable commodity. If they shorten ~;o:'::~~·:,,.-:r..;~Y~:; 1Nc . • c.i......,. ,~ .. , .... 2111\ lbal he eou.ld die from a bad fall," the diaablin.g injuries or ones that &et an athlete's career, it costs them COllfttr of 0r.,..., S101e of Colllornlo, ~:.~:o:;:.=.1a "-· Nlallelm, said 01ilvie. "He took hla fear to the 'th 1 . H 't' money, too. oeocrl-•fo1-: 1 l and he be '"lin 11.. worse W1 p aym1. owever, 1 s i!... Ai1ti..i c..ui"'-slluet9Cl l1tl1te ••""*' s" .. ' 11h1a1 1tc .. • 1 ope, 1an Sa I .e an sometimes a fme line. The important "We're u-ying our best to advise s101e "' eoi11ornia. Couittr o1 o,..,.., ~~'::"'t~:!:;.:,1~::.,..t.; •r;:~':"·~iciea on injuriu are not ~:~::!:ln~on~ho should make that ~~~~~~ala~utthi:i~ ~!j:~f~~~~bs~~ f;:::..;i,;;:.7 BHch. oescr•-.. ~i. --.a 11e--11y ec•· always clear-cut and not always In Jobe. "If we feel athletes are doing For s1,..... 11111 to c-.n1"1""' -0 ''°"·...._si-t ... 1a1, rroc. the athletes' best intereata. J .•• alCHAaD. pitcher for the tbi th t h rte th . Ultll No. 131 (the "Unll"l, .. shown llellWI L . .._ In 1&79, Cheater Marcol, then the Houston A.stros, suffered a stroke ~~~:rs.n!e !m ~~~isse 0the~. Te~~ ~_;:..~::,":;, ~~n, ~-:~·::: T1tl• = _ 111 .... 1"' IN place-ticker for the Green Bay last summer. He had been experienc· primary responsibility of the ph""i· Ho. io51r1,eountyo10r.,.... St•••ol couniy c -o10r-.c:-y0itJeot. P &. h d · fuJ -'-· tr t' · &.:-• hin J~ Cat1lorni• ltlle "Pton"I. recwoeo on ac .. ers, a a pam ''"'" injury. tng s an1e sensa aon.s m aua p1tc g ciao is to nobody but the athlete." July n. ""·as 0oc-• No. ts.to, n. '"'· ,.,..., Marcol said be took a paln·kUlln1 in· shoulder, but several doctors could r~,,n .. : Rum, colu and tM ·---· in book 1m.. "-• 16th•out11 m. •n· PllllllWcl 0r-. c:aett o.1111 ,.11ot, J'ec tion the mc1ra1'na o'f a 1ame find nothin° wron°. It was finally ·-_ .. __ <luslv• ol Offfcfol Records ol ••id Fell.1J,1',2',MarcltS,H11 11t., • • athlete. Oroitge Countr. wnicl\ Plan per1oln1 to against the New York Jet.a. He said diagnosed as a circulatory disorder. '"°' pr~y oetcrCbecl in Tract No. GaEENSPAN SAID when an the team trainer. told him to tell re-He was told to rest and then begin :~~o~~~ci:1:e,=...,4:'M.":'.'~e~ -~thlete is under d istress, there's porters the htjury had occurred the workouts. During one of the SC gets AJl-A111eriean cordsoho1c10r-county. PUBuc'NOTICE su,.l•IOll COUllT 01' CALll'ORNIA COUNTY 01' Oil ANGE 1t~ater blood Clow, diverting blood to day of the game, althou1h it really wowrkh~tath, hedsuffered the stroke. ES C 0 N 0 1 0 0 ( A p ) ::~~v!~ .oom percent In· many muscles not needed for run· happened the week before. ale e octors were looking for ,., .. 1 1n •NI ro 1,,. eommcin Arou •s ning or lhrowing." As a result, "the Marcol said he aagravated the in· the problem, some of the Houston Sean Salisbury, on several prep All· s11ownoN1oet1MC1°"t"*11••" ed. d A . u.•-d "ded wec1n--.. PAllCEL3: heart rate goes up, the other muscles jury and kicked ,poorly during the m aa IQl A.stros' management were mencan ..,, ec1 CM.lay An ••<•usiw r11111 •NI .. ••m•n• get tense, and it throws everything game. The Green Bay fans, unaware qu,stioning the severity of Richard's to 10 to University of Southern to u .. ,,,,. "''° .... c1es1onote.s p.131 off. A player whose jump shot flows of Marcol's condition, booed him condition. Some-writers suggested California in hope of playing football :, ~~ .. ~.,. •s belno •P1>Urt•n•n1 10 in practice looks awkward under throughout the game. lhal Richard was luy. in the Role Bowl. PAAcEu: stress conditions. He'll then try to "They asked me to lie outr11ht and "The doctors, lncludina myaeU, The 8-5, 200-pound quarterback at tou!n,:~~=::!i:O~:*C: compensate and feel even more I lied," said Marcol. "You know how were unable initially to make a Oranae Glen High Scbool taid be ex-11wP1 ... osPor1t1nespaoNo.Ps.1" Stress. badly 1·t hurt to do that? But I did. J diaanmia," said Jobe .. "Then the pecta to pJay basketball for tbe Tro-1• 1119 __ of .. 11siy1no ,,,. 1---~ j ll ted11eu-Uf'ed by told O..d of Trust "As his muscles tense, he can be swallowed my pride with tears in my skeptics c~out. My recommend•· ~ u we . 1nc:111c11ne .. 1 .. 1. c1te•10• onc1 ... ~---~--------...;_ ............................................. __ _::c.....:. _________ __;,__ ______________ _;. _________ .;.._ __________________ ~-1 11tft1Holl,_Trvll". ...... In the Office On the Go, TRS-80 ,~ Meets Your Needs! POCIC•T coMPuT•R J The First Programmable Computer You Can Put in .Your Pocket . ~ . dJs••••• .-~-··"' '---VISA ' CHARGE IT (MOS T STORES! Make It a Complete System Now you can carry and use true com· puting power wherever you go! The TRS-80 Pocket Computer is only 61/a" long and 6 oz. light, yet fully pro· grammable in BASIC. Using our ready· to-run library of programs you can solve problems, store and process data, teach youngsters, and even play games like Space Ship Landing. You can also learn to write your own cus- tomized programs. Carry case. man· ual. long-life batteries included. Come in for a demonstration today! #26-3501 [!) 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Battery/AC operation. #26-1206 a.11ne1..w• ....... 59.95 From lt'ilonnotloll Wille h tlw T rullM dee1•" r.15-, but lor Wlllch TruslH m.•H no ,.,.teni.Uon or ••rr•nly, "'* "'"' ~ICHI or "'"*' com· mon do1l9nollon or tl\e ot>ove· descrl-..,_rty I\ 100 5<h011 • 10.1 PlolO, NewPOr1 llucll, Colllorn lo .,..,, The lolol amount of 1"-unpa id llelonce of ._ ollli9otlon M<ured by takl 0-of Trvl1 ano reosOftOl>ly H11moted <OIU, ·--od-..OltCff at ti.. time of trw l1tfllol SMA>lfcollOfl of ,,,. Notice of s.1e 1s sn.u1.11. Curre111ly doted '°'lller•s <llech or Gortfllecl dteclts will lie oeteotol>le lo IN Tnntee-lcled UWy ore drown In levor ol flrl1 Clle rler Flnoncl•I CorPOrotlon on<I u1hl•<1ory 1e1en. tlfl<otlOfl Is ovolloble, Oated Fr~ry •. 1'11 Fl AST CHARTER FINANCIAL CORPORATION, a\ TrutlM By: W. H. HARDIN lr'sAllorney 1n Facl •150 N. Palm Street, Fullenon, CA 911>JS hi (7 Ul 871 3121 Put>lfs...., Or-CcM&I Oally PtlOI, Feb. 12, 19,2t, 19'1 11•·1• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCllEDITOllS 01' llUut TRANSl'Ell. CS.CL ...... 111 u .c.C.) Hollo Is ller.i>y gl••n 10 cre<lllors ol Ille wllNn ,....,... lronsr.,.or lhOI o bul-tr-r Is -• ., be m-on P•rso"•' propt rly f\1 r11n•tt•r oescrlbecl. Tllo --llllliNU oeldrns ol -·-"_,.. .•.. IC. N. WEau1. 207 Mellt Slr'MI, llal-. Calllornlo Tiie locellOfl In Colllort•I• ol Ille cltlef .. •<llllw oflfu or priroclpel busl ness office ol tlw lnltnd«CI 1ron5'•ror •i:wmia.-w. All oti.r t.nlneu nornes .,.., .., Ore1sef used by I ll• lnlenCl•d treMltror wllflln 1.11 .... .,..,s 1 .. 1 POii so ••r ., 11.nown 10 01t tntended tronsl.,.eH ore norw T"-nomn -buslneu •Cid••" of ,,,. l1tltllded ,,.,.., .... s ore Merion H Hallee••. ~roll H V•r Ille; EllM R Hutl, U JD s... MIQWI, N••POr1 Beech, c;.11rorn10 •-Thal IN -rty pet'll.,..,.1 llertlo 11 des<•f-In Q9N<OI et: fUf'nllure, II•· lures, ~I -merO\MldlM oncl h loceled ot: 207 Main St reet. Bel-. Colllomlo. Tiie ~· nom• Vied lly Ille WICI lron1feror ol sold loc:ollan 11: I(. N. Weller Jewel•~. Tllel said lllllll transler I• l1tl-O lo be con111mm•l•CI ot Ill• olllco or: Dawld P. OtLlrocy, Et'I. •20 NewPOn Ceitler Orlw , Sulle211, N-POrt 8*0<11, CollfomlonMOOfl or •ll•r February 21, 1tl1. Tltls lllllll 1reot1ler i. subjec t 10 Collfomle Uitlform Commercial C- S.CtlOfl "°'· TIM ----DI Ille person wltfl wrtom Clalms may be llled 11 D•v•• ... D•L•1t<y, n o N••P•rl Ce1tler Drive, S11fle 211, N•wporl a..c11. Col•-· -· -,,,. r•t day tor 111"'9 clolms lly any creditor "'-11 lie ,.__, 11, ltll, wtll<ll It Ille llllsliteU ., ........ , ................ "" eta••_.,..,_. Dot9CI: ,.__, 11, lt11 Mwien H. HOii«-. 5arel!H. Ve,,,.e Ell•"-Hllfl OELAMCY , HUNT a l'ENIT•llMAK•R .. ..._. CIMW Drive, ........ ..__.llladl,CAflMI fllllllslwd OrMtt c:a.11 oelfr Pltot, Feb. It, 1911 151 .. t lot Clvk CetlW ~'"° Welt s-..... Callfwlll• 91711 MARRIAGE OF: PETITIONER: ISAACO. LOPEZ RESPONDENT: LORENA LOPEZ SUMMC*I Cl'AMILY LAWI CASE NUMa•ll O·llS7tl NOTICE! YOll llOwe .._ _._ Tiie cwrt mor N<lcM -""' Y9'I wf-.ut r•r llel"tl llear•1Nt-Y9'1,..,...WltlllttMMYI. lleoolllle ..... Maliaolllelew. II y.,. witll to IHll Ille ... Ice et 011 ettarMy lot tlWt mallar, '°" MMld de .. _,..,..ly ...... ,_ ·-.,. pleo41 .... II •llY ..... , lie ....... "-· AVllOI U ste• Ila slu •emo11••••· EI tr1-.1 _.. tlecidlr , .... ,. \H. 1111 •-leAClo o -... U•. r-8 ... ,, ......... Lao .. 1---.......... SI u.--MllcltM el c-je de ............. --.-lo llocerl• l11mHlotemo11te, •• u to mOMrO, W ..._... O alele<iell, Ii flay•'-·_....,,......,...,.• .......... I TO THE RESPONDENT Tiie pelol-r ,..., filed • pellloO<\ concerning your '"°"'-· II you loll lo Ille o re_.. within lO days ol the Clall lll•t tlll• ,..,,,,,_, Is Mrved on you, your Clefaull mov lie er1tere<1 and tne court m.1v enter • 1"°9ment con· 1a1n1n9 1n,unctlve OI other orct.r\ cori~ cern1no d1v1s1on of prQPf'rty, 'pou~•• \Upl)Or1. CP\!ld (U\lody, child \Uppot"t, •Uorne'r' fM \, CO\IS, •nd WCl"I Other r e· ••• , 6\ m•y lie o••'ll•cl l)y 11\e court. lf'I• o•rn1~hmtnt of waoes, t•kln9 of montv or propenv. or otner court au,nor11td or0<eed1nQ\ may also re· \ull 041eO January 11, 1'1111 LEE A BRANCH, Clerk Bv Marilynn Perrin, O.pury JAMES .... AllON PFLASTEll 1101 Wlllltire a1vd., Sull• 100 LO• Anvales, CA 90010 Ttl U lll 417·2tJD PuC>llSlled Or.sngt Coa\I Oaoly Pilot, F•D S, 11, I~. 11> 1'191 &Sl-81 PUBLIC NOTICE N1129 l'ICTITIOUS ltuSIN•SS NAMa STATUM MT Tht loll-1"1 porSOfts ore doing bUil"t\i •s . FOOTHILL ASSOCIATES, 11922 F1tcrt Aven1i1•1 Suit• 1001 trvlne • C•llforltlo 9271• CANYON ASSOCIATES, 17•12 Flt<" Av•""•· Suite 100. Irvine_ C•lllornl• 9211• New Eng~nd Liie ln..,ra1tee Com· pony, j()I Boyl\lon Slr•et, Boston, M .. w c11usetts02111 L•e C Sa mmh, 17922 F1tc11 Ave n.,., Suite 100. ••vine, Colilornl• .,,.. Somu.1 G. LlndlOy, 11922 Filcl\ Avt nue, Suite 100, lr•lne, Collloml• 92/U John G H•IO•le<I, 11t22 Fllcl\ A•enue. Sulle 100, lr•ine, Colilornla ,,," IC Mork NalSon, 11922 Fitch Av•nue. Suite 100, lr.lne, Celllor1tco 921U Cerl F. WllllO•Olh, 11922 Fllcll A venue. Sulle 100, lr•lne, Colil0f'1tio '1114 Peu1 E. Corllon. 17'12 Fiith Avenue. Suite 100, rrvlno, C•lllornl• 921r4 w 1111.,, Edefl', 11'22 FltcllAv..,ue. \ulle 1QO, lr•IM, COlffor1tle 92114 Tltlt buSlllelS rs COfMlllCled by O .................... .-S. H99ft'°d This 11a-... lllM wltll IN c-ty c •r111 of Or-Countr "" Jeot. 21, ttl1. Fls-27 P -1-Or-Coast O.llr Pltot, J.,. "· ... s. ri, "· "" ..... I PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE .... ~ICT'lft--···· ..._ ITAftMSMT Many More Ready-to-Aun TRS-80 Tiie ......... ..,._ are dotftt ----; .Cassette Progr8!'1s lncl~ding: BUDGET MANAGEMENT. Maintain your personal records. Adapts to :C~J.~:3 "' 9Yliem ni&1ni&ir\i 90· n&ni8i1 ·.:nci &ddrn:~. Keep rnUtltple ftlea. -~ .................................. 19.95 =·~r.~.~~ ... ~~~ ~~~I~-~~~~~. l~ .. ~~~.~l~'Js ASTROLOGY. Chart horoscopes by entering birth Information. Book and f:terlncluded. #26·1805 ............ , ...........•.......... 29.H c~=~ =~M:~n~~:e:C-~~1.:~~r~~ .~t.~~ ~~~~ Clliitk Your Phone Baek forthel1lllallMlekStoreorD~alerNeare1tYou PAICESMAYVARYATIHOIVIOUM.SlOAlS A oMlloN OF TANDY ~TOI( ,. \I ., \) .. PltOOUC'T MANAOaMaNT CO., ......... .._,,......c.ellflnlla ...... ....... ..., .... .., .. ....... *"~...,. '-H•I• •· Clet1,1tHl P.,t l•r•IClll "-ca ... _,.,, .. ecti. (el---,, ......... Is Cl m I ... ., a ---~--~-"----~--- ..:. ... 1'.:mn.:ls .... FOR THE RECORD / 804TING .... lfU11 •• a." .... ~. "-*Ol•I.._ W t. "" Ga .......,,. .. .... en C.•••11 \4•1• "9(U-S.•lllo ._ D .. t;O .. " 1111 II 10 •11 j l 'I '°° 11 JI )0(/ ii b &U H Jt 41/ _,0. ... 1. t i U o)I ' u . I) ' "'' l.O . s.;.All-t 11: ...... , ... Hw•I°" 0.flllvtt IJl•h 0.llt \ 11 ,, • ., I~ U l1 .. , II t U JI JIJ /4 J'1 )II • )t ,,, E.UTEUI COMf'&alENCE Ati-lk OhltlM Pl\ll•O•lpn.. SI 11 U l hJI°" •I IS /U Nt• Yore. W•~rungton Ne• J~'"'"' Mll.,tuk .. lndl.,.t J9 )) .,. 1' J] ... ,, .. 301 CMlt•IOtvn•• •> '~ /)b U >t SSI> II J3 414 ,. ll lei n 1• 341 II >0 '31 c .. 1u90 C1evetAnd Alltlllo Dtlroll Wo-~,-:1 SUf'OI All•nl• 99, lndl•n• •• Ne .. JOI .. , 110. Clt•tl•nd IOI Pnll-lpl\lil Ill, Ottlroll YI l(•n•••C•ly 114, Bo•lon Ill Golden Sl•t• IUJ, Cn1t.oQO 100 Ntw Vor• 101, Sttlllo IOJ T...OaM'•G-•• S•n Antonio •t Ct•ve1...-a Pn lltO.lpl\I• ti w .. h1nQlon Porll-•I Oelrorl Hou\ton., s... OteQO Pnoen11 11 DenW"t-r COLLEGE UC Irvine acorlng 1•'. I/ n • ),, ,, n n~-1 •o~' IS 71 12v> l l ' ~ .. layor ...... ... KtYon M-H .n 1'.1 t0 Rtndy wt11e1oon 11 M " 1 11 Ben M< DoNld 11 1SI II 1 10 R•intr WUif 11 It/ t 9 It H •on wor-. H 111 t I >• K tYln fuller 11 I)) • 3 IS Grt nl hyl0< 10 18 l 9 • RoOC>lt Bu t i. 41 J.9 ll LOUIS Bremond 11 1• Scote H1r1m•n '1 H Don e .. rnfl\ I 10 Ou•nhn Brown • 2 Community college Or ... CMll •.SO -'1 ) . . 1 0 • 2 0 8 0 l 2 SAN DllGO MESA B•usl•Y •• Clark If, Whilt 2, c n....-n 19, B ... nntrt I , Smilh J, O•vl• t. OaANOI COAST Busley •. Krollnftldl •. S•unde" I , M•r•vlch •, Klndotf 1'. 1<rulc11't. Jolln•on I), Rllev •. Thoma~ 14, Colt 4. H•Hllme Orange co..,, 41 H Tol•I louts; s.tn Diego Mesa 14, Or- Co .. 1 U ; Fouitd oul nont Saddl•b•ck 112, P•lom•r 75 "ALOMAR ~CullOUQh 13. l•'M>n •. At•••ncter I, Wlem•nn 12, Oevfl'tt 11, Kln<htn •· KlnQ ?, MArlln • SADDLIEMCK M<Llu•key 10, Crouley 11, Th0<nlon 4, Bowl•nd I , OtCosa. 14, C•r\on 1•, Mc N1h '1, Jonf''\ I• Ol•r •. Cnt rlts •. 8•'"'' J H •Ill Imo s.dclltl>tto, SS J• T Ol•I IOUI• P•lomtr 10, S<tddletMck 1• Foultd out Crou1ey IS.OOlel>tckl STANDINGS South Co••t Conference c.tw...c• o • ., ... WL WL Ml S." A"IONO l ) 20 9 Fullorlon I 3 ti n o r.,,oe C.,,.•I 1 • i. 10 Cerrito\ I 1t I S.nt. Ant • 11 ll Gro\smont l tJ u h S.n D••QO -•• O 11 > 71 S.twnliaY'I G•m•t. Or•nqe C.O.\I '' FuH•rton Ctr r 1tCH. •I Mt S..n Antonio St n DltQIO Mt\A ti !>4nl• •na MiHlon Conference S•cldltb<ltk Cltrui S•n D••oo ( C FUversntl' S•n Strn&rcJ1no Soulhwtt\trrn P41omar CMfWf'fK• WL 10 ' I t s & b ' I I 10 Sthwuy'• Otmtt S•n Bornard1no al S..<!dlvb.c ~ q1v1H \tde 1t Southwt'tt~rn C llru\ a' Palom•r HIGH SCHOOL Ovw•M WL W I IS 12 IS ll uu 10 14 1• 11 I 10 Founleln V•lley 87, Edison 71 EDISOfl Slophen> ll, M DIBernardo I, Goudo• ?0, Romeo> v-•.,.no 1, Ch•"ll u , B.,on• 1, R 018er nardo 17 Ma1or 0 f'OUNTAIN VALLEY Vrll•nune •, H•rry '· luonQO '•· HUQflt\ "· (hrl>lf<Uff\ l•, H1rtrr '·Miller l . HMty 1 M•"h•ll 0 "rnold 0, fompl<ln> 0 5<•••'1'0...rttn Ed1\on IS 15 IS U 11 Fo.,nl•I,. lltllty JO If n 11 f 1 To1el loul• Edi"'" 1•. founl••" V•llo l• Fouled out HU9flH I Founl••n V•lltyl Newport 88, Huntington S1 "VllTINGTC>ft •EAC" 8ob rno.._ 10, Rt<U r I , L•nt •. l(n•pp t . Biii fhomps.on tl. Rt~der 1, MtAlllst•r 4, f urner •.Thornton 1, GI-3• HIW .. OaT HARaoa Evernerl II, Morion t, Clecclo 2), Lo•• ?O, 8•11 •, Lllllt 10, L P•ltr'°" •. Durue 0. R Ptltr\Ofl 0, Cr1mmO. k•••10ooart•n Hunllr19ton a.ecn 14 • n 11-•1 NtwPOrl Ht rbOr n 14 14 11 • Toltt foul• Hunlln91on BH<h 14. ,..,.,po11 Herbor II, Fouled out Kn-(Hunll"91on Btachl Wellmlnster 55, Marin• 41 MAllllllA Wenlnvtr 11, Smith 12, Bon· nt nl 4, -111•11 l, Nolley 4, Berc-lfY l . ••STMINSTlll Rodo•,. •• 0.L•Yellade II, Ktrshl\tr I•. l(elrn 1, Sl.,. 10, PtlOI sure llv O..r'-n Mtrln• u • 10 II 41 • WHlmlrfllw 1• 11 • 1'-H Total loula: ~rlne 11, WHtmlnJl•r 10: ,,OUI ... out: -.e. Unl,,_.,ty 56, Ett•ncl• 41 UlllY•llSITY McUtllQfllln 21, Guen If, Sim_. 6. 1.tl"M" 0, ,,..,.,., 12. II-0, ••tclllfe 2, T_., 0. • alTANCIA Mer••I •. Semp.on 2, llre1u •· Htllf 2, GM-If, Tlh '· Dwb<ll 2. s.n1010 o, Mceefllll o. .... ., Oooert.n Unl,,.rtlt'I' 10 12 17 1._.1 Ui.Mle ti • t ~I , .... -· \Ml..,lll'f "· ·-.. 1'; l'Mll..i 9111: Mcl..eWllllft CUlllwrtltyl. c. n . Coe•• ..... .o 'OIHMli\ DCL MA• -.._. t, s.i-J, PrlH U, "ft. .,._ tt. LYllCll 14, OMNI •· L.-t '• O. "99a I. Hefl ......... h f, TMM 2, At-0, L.uer 0, , ,...... 0. cotTA MaM -ta«flln 12. c.-'· J-· '· 1-e<lleT '· l'ltlll 2, "I~ •• 5"M•t 1, Gt-2, P-llt 2, JMmlM f, Ptllcllewllll O, fire! t . l'r ...... tft 0. Sc_.,.....,.. c..--••MM '' 11 " u-n C:oel•-• ti 10 I,_ TelCll r.uttt Cef'-dtl Met ti, COii/i .... ti; l'oui.d IM; A<-(C11t-1111 Marl. II T«O f1, Ir-." (eQ •L ~-Qertl t, Gf'= •1 ,._It. ~ .. cnri.. 2*. v •· ..... ·-··-.._ ...... _ __.., ....... 11 ..... •.. ~ ..................... ,I ........... llT-t 9 it I ,_., ltwlll9 ...... u ..... , .... ~.,... ........... ....... M i ..... ........,, C... Cit T...e1 T~.,.._.._ hfYM kit 74, Dene Hiiie • 1.AeUlllA aaACM '"-II U, Sl-it t~JO. Arlllll u , tllort t, McGre .... OAllA MILU , • .,.. ........ •. llliettt 11 litntt• II, flevlOvlfll It, k ltw.,... •· ••llll• t , '#tier t, Cmttell ) "_., ....... L•e-11 .. c11 21 11 ,. .,_,. D•n• Hiii\ It 21 1f It .. IOltl lout\, ~ .... h I•, o.,.. Hlli. It ~MlltG 9111 A.t1'4ll CL .. llM ••.ch). I 0U1<1l'el ._._, 0Mt Hllll llen<h &an C...._... ~1 , C-.o Ya!My 41 CA .. ltTIUUM> Y~t.I Y Cell I. Cl\MM I, '-••O I, .,,_,110, o.r..., lf, K"'6 J. '411 a.a ..... ,. 8otllll 12, c- " Eddo 11, Hiii 1, ~ S, Sl•Y-J, '"I• k••IW~ Cophlr-Vtllt y 14 t 11 U 2 0 ~ wn Cl•...nl• • " 12 u 2 2 SI Tolel foul• Cap1>trMo ve1101 11, S... Cttmt nle 14, Fouled out. 8ryenl, c,hat&• CC•P•U••110 v e1101. Hemmortd CSt n Clemtnlll, Te<llNc•I fouls· S.n Clt.....,lt CMl\Cll HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS SunMI Le•!:-0.••• W L WL Founlt ln V•ll•Y ' 0 " ) Edi.on 3 .. I NowportH•,_ 4 IS • M•rln• ' 11 11 Wtitm•n"t•r • II 10 Hunlht9lon S.e<fl I • 11 10 f'tiWY'> GamH Merine el Edison founleln lltlley •I Hunt1091on Boecfl Wtslml11$Cer •I Nt,.Porl Herbor Se• View Leegue Le ..... o ...... " W L WL tor-on• dltl ~r I ) .. s Esltnlle l IS • UntYer~lt, .. 10 tr vine 1 IJ El foro I .. (O\lf MtW • u ,,,_,.•G•mH U nt ver•1h •• Coron. del M•r Eslencl• •I El Toro lrvtne •t Cost• Me~ South CoHt Le•gue L ..... O.Well WL W L C•P•,lr•no Volley Sen Cl•mtnte LtQUne IM<Kh Mluron Vl•JO Dt nt Hills L1oun• Hlll_s I 1 JI 4 • 3 II • S t IS • S 10 II , ' ll ) ,.,...,,..o_ .. L•9'lN' Buch el Mission Vi•to' San <;lemtnte ti Dent Hills LAQUht Hill• •I C-s>l$1rtno Volley Empire LHgue Lt ..... Otet n va ... Cypr1tn l<•letl• Lo• Alamll"' Krnnirdy lo•r• WL I I ,~. . • l , 0 "~1u.,·1oemt1 Loert e1 Kennedy Dceen Vltw at L~ Altmltos Cypreu el Ketell• Angelu• Leegue SfrY1lr Bishop Montgomery M•ler Del 8 1\flop Amtl Le .... W L I I 6 I > • I SI Poul I ,., .... .,..0 ...... Mat or O.l t1 81"'°° Amtt 81snop --ry et St Peul ~r MASLlllDOOR SWf ), V..c•nr I Suri \torlr19: Allon 2, ""°"''· High achool aoccer OcNll View J, ~· I 1 .. , 0-.11 WL ?O 3 .. ' 12 ' S IS • u , II °"" ... WL II S II • • 14 4 IS • IJ Oce•n lllew scorln11: Frousialll•. T NQuy~n, KUOQll. ltvlM J, IEI T .. e J Ir vine Korlno. H.,.., Schroeder. All~ El Toro scorrn11 Gaster 7, Torl9ue C. ... delMarl,CMleMoMt Corona del Mar •<orrn11. Mc crimmon 1. KPrnohan Sent• Anlt• WIEO..EHWIY'S alSULTS 14111 ef ., ... , u ................ 11 .. 1 F 1 rs• r•<• Almoit Summe r CShoemtktrl, S.10, J.00, ) 20; Ovtr t nd Und•r I Plnuyl, J,tO, 1 40, Rich C••Hr 1c .. 1en~>. 2 IO. S•cond r•<e M• W •ndy Mel (llt lff\1utl•l. 11.60, I 40, J IO, Phil's Prlnc• IMcHer-1, 4 tO, 1 60, Gtraldo (M<C.-ron), 1.40 U Delly DoUC>lt U·H peld •).4 IO fhrrd r«t 8.-a• Kid lllP'ltml, 10 ..i, S 10, J ?0, M¥ ~U<ICM' (Wini-I, M.tO, 11.00; Lord ol Jodon ICorO.rol, 1 to Fourth r«• Erl Tu 01o•ltYl. l .OO, 1.60, ) tO, Tltrr• MIH ([)el-.,ut.,.l, 4.60, J.20, Hop• SM'S Bold I Plncayl, J.00. Flllll reet Flnlludt CM<Her9uel, •.20, •.40, 2.60; Rully ~Y tl>elthouutyt), 6.60, l .60, Jimmy I,_ Olp I Toro>, 2.60 SSH· •<I• , .. ,, pefd.,11),501 • Sl•lh r«• Tony'\ uncsln9 (Ctslenllde), S.20, J,<IO, 2.60. L'Ohtwr IC0<0tro1, t .00, S.20; FrM RNlily IGilllgtnl, H ,00, Sennth rectt Northern Ringer CM<Ctr· ron>, A.20, 2.IO 2.60: SO Ctlled (CHltn~>, 6,20, 16.10; CNeti.1ns Prlnc• IMcHer9 .. ), S.00. SS •ucl• (01 paid ••1.00. '1 Pleil $la CM·l· .. IO·fl peid •2,410 wilt!,. wlnnlno tlcl<tts ttlx hOrwsl U Piel< SI•<.,· soletlon p•ld Ul.tO wllh 1,J21 •lnnl119 llCl<tll Cllw--l. Elgllth rece -Wl,,.lnQ WttCI (Toro>, •.20, 4.00, l .20; Beel< Al Two CMcC11rronl.·t.40, 6 20; P_.rs LYC-Y Olrl IHewltyl, 140, llflnlh let• Olyd'l~ln<•'I', Jr,), t.•. 00, l.60, Aoy•llY Trw IHllwltYl. >.OO, , .•• Oel.,.st Counsel (Wini-), S.60. U euc .. C6·71 peld $77.SO. Attt-.-20,600. ~ . . -. , ., . =:!:. ...,... u ... v .... 111. uci 1 UC lrvlN 1l0 011 120-7 12 J H ... aN ILVI * m 21111-IJ H 0 Soffte, wimcoc11 tJ), c-• m -e1. llett; 0. .. 1, Hell (01 .. 0.lelltlt - Mertlft OI. W-O.Vlt (I.I). L.-~ IHI, ta-c-CUCI), ~It CUNL.V), LM9 IUNLVI; H.--Gr-..r1_ Olldl. •lllMI IU(I), lnll•, DeSallllt IUNLVI. ...... ._ ua.,....,... ..... v .... •• UC ltVIM tl'I -ttl-t It I N ...... llAllV~l Ott -"'-' II I w---. Mltl• <61 ... v-.rai "--• Hell ti) -DlllMlt, W-Hlcllt CM>. ~ Holl C .. I). ta......-. OM<• <UCll1 lf09r, ...... , Me111, '--CUNLYI; -~ .. cuco. ---UC,_.__ 1a,Clue-.....4 UCLA11,~I ~ ... ---lt.IO,"f .... IC,1 c:s~ ...... ~• ""'-•· ·'·~"""'" .,. ...... ,......~. uc ............ Cll....,c..._,, CIMWl ..... l._......t Le¥_..tl, ... 1 • f •'i . , _.,., ... IM4at C*iN••IM:a ............ • L ' ....... ..... u " • U4 wn _., ... II II • ... "' 10 Pll~l'I " " • 207 JU '' O.trelt " " 12 IU 2)1 ... '4.,,,.,. IS M " w "' .. .._DI .... ... ff•I• n .. " ,,. 111 1S Ml-MC.e " 11 " '11 '" 70 ....... ,. ,, 10 uo Mf u 0..MC " M 12 21S 247 SI T ..... 10 . ,. " a:a. 214 so CAMPeeLLCO..•••aMCa "*klDI ...... NYl ...... 1 ,.. .. 10 1'1 201 ,. 1"1111-,,.W. )) " 10 ui 117 " ,., .. ,., ,. 21 12 22> 21' ... NY a.,,..... 22 n ' uo HI " '#Hlll"910fl If 21 IS 20l HO SJ 5-... DI-St. LCMill )j u 11 ... JOt ., Chit ... 2' 24 10 2• ns ., VMCo;;-11 11 11 217 212 ff Eo-II ,, 10 211 242 .. Cotoufe 17 11 10 , .. 2ff ... Wlnlll ... I 41 II I .. 211 u ...... , •• 1c ..... 0...et< 4, " .... , NY a.,,..n t, T0t.,lo3 Clllt-S, WMl\!"91on 5 '#1 ........ J. HMtfotd) Ml-•, Cetor-2 Ed-t. Sl. LOYIS 2 Boolon 1, V....:OY-s Nofclqu.1 4, Klnga 2 "'"',..._ Quebec 1 I 2 -• Los An .. ~ I 0 I 2 I. Outl>K, Goutt1 U lune.slSl.-1), 2:0f. 2 ln Angolts, Herrh 16 (Hoplllns, St. l •vr1nu, I 41. Penatties-Plchell•. Ota, 0 U , Lt•IS, LA, I'= 10; Teylor, LA, lt:tO Sac_,.._ J Quebec, RlclWlrd 3S tHunttr, Colt ), IJ•U. PentlllH Clechon, Que, 2:SI; P IChtllt, Que, t .11, Hop-Ins, LA, t :ll, Hunter, QI#, i..U . Tlll .. ~erlH 4, OU-<, Hvnt .. If tFtortkl, 8.0J, S. L~ AngelH, Kor.C I I Dionne). 11_14. • 0 .. bec. Florek ,. CoCt, lt:49 Pentllle\ Hunler, Que. II II, SI mrntr, LA, 11 -11. Shots on goel Qu•t>ec t+S·l9. Los "n9etu U·ll·lf,.3. Gottlts Ou•be". Boucherd. Los Anvtlu, Keens. A·•.Mt ~ • • "' . Women'• aoftbell COMMUNITY COLLEOI 0. ... CMlt 2, Rlwni* t lllvtnldt 000 000 0-0 2 I Oronot Coett 000 100 •-1 1 o Culp, Chamt.n Ctl Md Cru1; Donna - Ktrry, W -Culp L Donnt S-CIWlm«>en. llt nluro 0.... Wftt/·;:"ti;; 'o o 3 l C.oldtn Wul " oos QIJO •-S • 1 All Ison, -Cltll•n .. ' C•I ond VelM<le; Otlp end McBride. W Delp. l. Allison. HR Donl-1Gol"9n WHO Women'• aymn••tlc• COMMUNITY COLLIGE · Ore110• C•HI 111.J, LA Yell•• "·'· LA Pi•<•"·' Veull aote:n COCCI, l .S; P•••lltl blln Menntlle IOCC>, 1.0; Btl.,.t• t>e•m - Holfmen COCCI. •.s. Floor Utr<IH Trutl>e COCCI, I.I, All·t<-d Tr .. llt IOCCI, 30.IS. G ..... _ t ... o. El ~ml• tt.t Voull Si><l"Cl'lr CGWC). 1.0, Ptrtlltl l>trs Sc>ri"Cl'lr IGWCI, l·S, 8•1•n<• .. _ Se hr!--(EC). 1.0. Floor ... "1 .. -Springer IGWCI, 7.t; A11 .... oww1 Sc>rl- 130.21 ATPgeme• ••• u QllMle) loK_R_Sl,.lel Jimmy Connon def. Cllrls Dunk, ._,,._I; Terry Mo« dtf, J-Htouer .. , •·3. ._,, Trey Wellh dtf. Johen Krloll, l·S, •·t; lvM Lendt def. Merlin DeYI\, 7 ... •·1. •·3; Herotd Solomon O.I Auuell Slmpson, •·1, ._3, ~; Ro.co. Ttnntr 0.1. Bernie Miiion, •·l. >-•. •·l, Etlot Ttlttchtr dtl. G~rgle Hardie,._,, •·O, Brien c;oCllried O.I. J,,.,n Auslln, ._l, •·•, Eddie Dlbbs dtl Rod Frt•ley, •·1, .... 8ob Lul1 dtf. Nick Savieno, 6-2, ... ; Tomes Smid dtl, Frll1 Buohnlng, 1·6, '"· Mtl Pur(tll dtl s.n<ly Mayer, •·4, 4-•, 6.0: P•I DuPre o.r. ChrlslQPhe R09tr Vesselln, .. ,, 1·S. 6·•. Phll Deni def Roller! Vtn'I Hot, .. l, •·4, Paul Kronll dtf. Bulch W•ll• ........ . Htnk Pll'1 .. dtl. Rolf Gtflrlng, .. 1. 6·2. Chellenge aerie• Cel ,.,.....,, AIHlrtll•I Finl mel(ll 111 -lfl Btorn llorQ def. Jolln ~Enroe, •.O ..... Women 's tourn•ment '•'" __ , ,.,,., ..... Sl-.••• Hent Mefldllllove dtl Mtry Lou Pltltll, --J·•· 7·S,. 2, K•lt l.tl""m .,., RtnH Blounl, •·4, • 0, 8tllln• B-dtf B•llY StoYt , , .•• 1·•. 6) College UC 1,..looe S, Ar11. Stet• t SHiii• Snyder IUCll Otl eom.11y, 3_., •·'· •-1; Slou9fll IUCll del. Ande,.on, •·l, •·I, l(re11t1 IASUI d•I Emory, •·•, •·>. M< Phtr10tl IVCI) dtf S.lllt\, 4 .•• 6•l, •.. J, Tomei (ASU> dtf Gill, f>oO, •·2, BtrMteln CASUl CMl. l\ft110tl, ._4, •·I 0......ft si!:;,~·~.~D.'.'i'.~~~s~~::.~%~~1 dtl. Andtnon·Tomtl, ,.,, 1·S; Em•r,·Glll I UCll ... Krenl•·S.lllts, 2·•. •·I, •·3 Community coll99e ,....eMcl t, Gel .. llllMl I M .... t Downey IS> dtl. Cotton, 1.s. 6·2; Wltlon· 1>er9 (SI dtf Sen.riff, • 1, •·2; Olmst .. d CSI def. Ploeon, .. ,. •·O; 8•Cll <S> Ott. Fullbrlgllt, •·I, •.o; Pellon ISi def, Wllllem1, l·S, •·I; Sii-IGW> Ott. Jonn, •·•, .... .,...... Olmsl ..... PeUOft CS> dtl. Colto,..Ploeon, •.O. •·1, 6·1; 8tO·WIH .... ~9 CSI Otl. Sll,..r- Wllllems. M , .,2; J-1:-0-y ISi def. FullDrlllht·ScMrl .. , M , ,..J, ' Misc. Beating . Mercedes-Benz Catalina race tops agenda ~~ COMl'LnlE °"IGlllAL INftMlM l'ci. ALL IL 'S AM> M QCUflla • 1111. SPICIAL 4IOSL TOP Premiere yachtin1 interest wut be focUJed at Loa Angeles Harbor this weekend with the moat preaticJoua of Southern CaWomia offshore racing getting under way out of Los Anieles V acht Club. '999 INSTALLED AUTO UPHOL8T•RV '~ 711 W. 17th ST. Sle 8·5 PHONE The initial race, as always, will be the Midwinter Catalina Island race with four fleets taking part in the 68-mUe island circuit. COST.A MESA. ~ALIF. • (714 8'45-9841 The race is the first or six in whlch the Lewis G. Whitney. lh4; Los Angeles Times, Little Whitney and Todd Paciric trophies are at stake. Entries are expected from the entire coast from San Diego to San Francisco. COLLEGE BISllETllLL. TOnlGHT The Whitney Series for yachts rated under the International Offshore Rule (IOR ) is one of the oldest in Southern California, dating back to 1953. ClllVEISITV FIESftO I OF CILIF. US. STITE IRUlnE aaftlEISITY 7:20 Pi'I The Los Angeles Times Series is relatively new -started three years ago -but involves one of the oldest and most coveted kudos in Southern California yachtlng circles. The Times trophy was first dedicated in 1903 and has been redeeded several times, although it has always been in the custody of LA YC. Sponsored by: Republic Insurance Btokers. Denny's Restaurants. McPeek Chrysler Plymouth and Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers The Litt.le Whitney Series was originalty for yachts 30 feet and under rated under the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet C MORF> handicap rule, but last year was put up for the rapidly growing Midget 0cean Racing Class <MORC) which are yachts of the same size sailing under a different handicap system. ·Executive Producer: Roy Engi.brecht ~~y The Todd Pacific Trophy is also for small yachts sailing under still another handicap system known as the Small Boat Ocean Racing Associa- tion (SBORA). [ L \1. 110\ II ) INFORMS in the Daily Pilat I Christine on way COMPUTER CONCEPTS ti> A DllllSIDN D~Ar.F!R<!.R!!~~RODUClS INC. HAS THE ANSWER ... to record? The 84 -foot s loop Christine was heading a c ross the Gulf of California today_ with a new elapsed time record in the 1,125-mile Marina del Rey to 'Puerto Vallarta yacht race in her tentative grasp. . At noon Wednesday, Christine s lipped past Cabo San Lucas al the tip of Californja with 334 miles to go. She would have to finish by 5 p.m . l'oday to erase t he elapsed time record of five days and four hours held by the 62-foot sloop .Ragtime, which was sailing 56 miles behind Christine in this race. NEW ... World's first self· teaching computer/word processor for s mall bus iness and professions. The C ADO C .A .T . '• <Compute r Aided Tutor> teac hes ~·ou the siH'und you plug it in ..• and gC'nlly quizzes you as it goes. S te p hy s te p o n the video s t·recn you learn lo run your pay roll or 11ay s uppliers _ _ print o ut forms o r reports _ even print custom letters with t~ pcwritN t y pe type. C ADO inc ludes fret> 1nleracl1\'C flnancial packages proven in thousands o f ins lallal111ns ready-• -. The chance for a new record depended entire· ly on the winds across the gulf, especially near the Mexican mainland where th ey are notoriously light. lo-go software lo automate payroll, a ccounts payable. a l'counls rec·e1va-ble.~nd general ledger. an in ven· tory pac kage tha t makes manual re· cord·keeptng a bad m em o ry. word processlngsoflwareforpurrfecl lette rs and long reports: and Jus t A s k II a do-It· yourself method fo r c reating s J>('dal r eports. Third oo elapsed time was the Santa Cruz-50 Oaxaca, 67 miles behind Ragtime. Boat show to expand LOS ANGELES -The Silver Anniversary edi· lion of the Southern California Boal Show, hailed as the largest in· door package of marine pleasure exhibits in his· tory, opens Friday and continues throug h March 1 al the LA Con· vention Center. S h ow· hours are : weekdays, 2-10 p.m.; Saturdays, U a.m .. 10:30 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m.·7 p.m. Admission is $3.75 fo r adult s, $1 for children under 12, with under six free. More than 625 boats of all kinds plus~300 booth exhibits -all valued at a record S80 million - will be on display at U\e mammoth facility local· ed al the Pico-Figueroa intersection just off the Harbor Freeway in downtown Los Angeles. So big ia the 1981 Boat Show that Convention Center officials hastened the completion of the newly constructed $3 million North Hall to house the additional ex- hibits. The show now spans more than 350,000 square feet of apace - and all on one conve· nient level. COnner top yachtsman All these free C A D O-only reutures would 1·os1 thousands m o r e 11 other system s had them! Sample business forms. operator's guides and data d is kettes a r e included. C hoice ofpnnters?.Of cours e. QorrteseetheCADOC.A.T . at ~ COMPUTER CONCEPTS & PRODUCTS \.Y 1n•1 Mitchell Ave., Irvine, CA 9271• -Or call 979-2337 -, ;'o';id .. -,;;;; ;;;,;;;.Uc,-;; -;_-.;-c;do-C.A.T~=;;,";t.t-:; ti~ ·;;;.;;~;.;,9- bualn•H computer/word proceaaor for llNllt bualn•H end PfOfe•alonela. I ' NAME ___________________ TITLE--------- COMPANY-------------------------- ADDAES$ _______________ PHONE -------~ CITY------------------~ZIP _______ _ COAST GENERAL TIRE 2855 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-5710 0... of Co9hl W...'1 .w..t •d'r;Ht"t tin •a1en EstmlllMcl '' 7 WMITI WALLS B.F.G. MADE ILEMS P175/80R13 (br78x13) P185/75114 (at78x14} P195/7511.C (ER78x1.C) '205/J!il' (fl78x 14) '205/75115 (fW7lx 15) P'l15/75115 (GR71x15) PZZS/75115 {..nxl 5) '23\175115 U111115) 537.95 142.95 145.95 146.95 147.95 141.91 '49.tl 1119 ' w .. n WAL.ls UNIROYAL •LIMS P195/75R1.C (ER71x14) 151.9 '205/75115 (flt71x 15) 145. 91 P'l15/75115 (GR71x15) 156.95 IMPORT CAI SPICIAL SALi • SALi • SALi Melrtc ......... 111 -IZ Ut.tl IH. IJ $JI.ti 165 • U HI.ti . '"IH"'= 14' SJt.tl Ill· 14 4.tl FREE! "l ily's cab might get st°'8 by t~ time he's wel enough to tot It, so can I have it?" I ~ Ylrgll Pltteh (VIP) "Sir." MAaMADlJKE by Brad Anderson DENNl8 T•E MENACE "Next, he'll want a uniform!" JlJDGE Pt\RKEB. bU GEANi , WE J UbT LOCATED THE ~TOLEN CA6 HERE Al THE AIRPORT! 11 WA!:> lEFl AT THE CA6 blAND l)Y A MAN WHO RAN INTO 1HE TERMINAL 6UILDINC1 ! r--~ .-----==;::;/" MISS PEt\CH I "A, YOIA SAY YOO~ PAsr£~ E><PECT YOU ~ HEL.P 01.A"r A"aAfoiJO 'T'lofW' MOIASa? WE-L,. OON'r THsV H/ltt/E THE trl(i#-(T" 'Tl' &>tPEC.i TMAT"? MOON MIJLLIN8 "I don't smoke." by Harold Le Ooux TH Al~ OOT TO BE TIM! HE v.1~ EITHER PlANNINu 10 MEET JEANNIE HERE OR HE'b t..OOKIN6 FOR HER! WE'D &E1'1'ER FINO HIM 6€FORE HE FINDb HER! by Mell Lazarius 1 OON1T t(Nt>W ... I MMN.,. WHl!N THlr TIM& Cc:Ma~, W IU.. THEV HeLP Ma A~Ol.ANO MY ~e? D by Ferd & Tom Johnson ~r-----,--....,.~~~~---.. j SO<JNPS LIKE A ACAOSS 1MMglr ... 5 Attire 10 Upritlflt 14 Ml.Home 15 F'9ndl lncolftl 18..,.. 17 Tutof 1f CMllQlll 200Nnll 21 CNlly 23 Flllbecll 25 Plough 21 WlndoW twit DOWN" 30Snwt • 1F....,_ tt Prtor toi Dlel. 2 Dl\lorce city • 16 WelPOft: Ft. 3 TNI mo. 17llgll .... 31 TlllM I Toi M a.M ...... • MOii,..,. • Oulttlnoe: 21 Aoll, .... 42......... Allllt. 27 ....... _ 43 Worll• 1 Noufl end-21 ;,; 46Tlmetatltt, Inge 21T...., I -~ fftmlM 311el .... 4tHollC ·~ 32U.. 41 Tilonge 10 .,_ SS Oley, tt 11 500...• 11&.m ..... 52 Ullllolnl '' ....... Cll1 40 Appi ltH d ... _..., "...., ., ... , .. NCe:e•• ,. ........... .... • L.a. "'9 a...,.. n COMdl f ... 4111rtorl0 ltQ ••• UAIDl:PNllll .......... ....... City ., ........ llAllllt .. ·-., .. ,,.,, . ,._,. .. ,.. . .... .,,.., .... I ONE-W,AY ~~P ... . SURE, ROLLO, BUT YOU'LL HAVE lt> BUY SOME GYM CLO™ES FIJNK l' 1t INKEB8Et\ N HOW TOWINAT IASKETBALl . ' . DRA88LE 00 'THE FIR5T ()A() OF PfiW.ilC£ <,()lJ ~LO ANNOUNCE f~AT ~ lOILL EXPElT HA~D ~RI< , SACRIFICE A~D D€Dlc.ATIO~ ! SA'#, ~ ~ MAV~ AN~ MOflE ~ 1\t£ 'IJRVEP ..._,. __ 'fUCt(~ ~ Da.8MOCK YOLJ KNOW WHA,- SICK IS, KIPPO' SICK le .. INISMIN<a A PINN!!" OF MOSPl'TAL-~ooc:> ... na •na·aa •• na ••••• by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bushmiller MAY I SEE A PERSPIRATION SHIRT. "' PLEASE! by Gus Arriola by Tom Batiuk 1l1 1S Will 1MMEDIATEl£.,l &ET (,)()OR SQUAD OOA.>N 70 A MANA&E.ABlE SI ZE ! by Kevin Fagan ~"f 8£ CME:r~t. IA>tlt.i °'4D'J MAKE: 1'tltS 'fl)f{N O"t~ I("-£. . .. by George Lemont by Lynn Johnston IFEa~. WHA'TIF tESEES ME ! _,.,_ \fHESEE.S ME,t'llQO H\ra)\ \'ll 6£TUPPM> LEAVE! :fEITU•B Self-reliance Learning it can he fun By JOEL C. DON Of .. Dallr ~ .... .._,, Eight-year-old Michelle Dresbach took a bite from her pancake and burst in delight with her creation: · "It's yummy," she cooed. The rest of her third grade classmates from Pomona School in Costa Mesa agreed. While the youngsters were enjoying the fruits of their culinary venture, they were also getting a lesson on how to fend for themselves at home as part of an eight-week educational program. SPONSORED BY THE Orange County council of Camp Fire, Inc .. the program aims at teaching elementary school-age children self-reliance. The two third grade classes at Pomona meet once a week with Camp Fire program specialist Billie DoJJey. The children will learn to prepare their own meals. handle home emergencies, improve personal care and build self-esteem. take care of money and other living skilJs. "We have a lot of children who go home to empty houses," said Pomona principal Rosemarie Brodrogi. "In this area a majority of homes have two-parent incomes or single-parent incomes. "We thought this would be a good program for the children." When Camp Fire queried the school last year for nee.ded services, Mrs. Brodrogi suggested a self-reliance program for second and third graders. A PILOT PROGRAM was started in the fall of 1980 with 53 children at Pomona School. The school had been targeted for such a program after a countywide assessment of elementary schools. Critical areas also included schools in Santa Ana. Garden Grove and ·Stanton. Camp Fire also learned that 30 to 40 percent of school-age children in parts of Orange County were left alone at home from 15 minutes to more than four hours each day. "We're doing basic skills in the schools," said Mrs. Brodrogi. "This program gives some of the extras we can't do in the schools because there's no funding for it." Since educational budget cuts have put a · virtual hold on field trips and other social skills-building activities, schools have been hard pres~ to provide broader experiences for students, Mrs. Brodrogi noted. So the school welcomes the community service efforts of private groups. The self-reliance program, called ''I Can Do It,'' was initially funded by the Comprehemive Employment and Training Act. Camp Fire recently received grants from the Hoag Foundation and California Community· Foundation to continue through Ul81. THE PROGRAM KEQUIRES one hour of class lime each week, which would have normally been devoted lo topics in social studies, science and health. Jn addition, the children are visited by representatives from police and fire departments. ''Our teachers could probably present tbe pro1ram, however, it la good to have someone from the outside come in," Mrs. Brodrogi said. "It makes it special for the teacher and the kids." Al the end of the pancake-making session, the children received stiff warnings about the dan1ers of using a stove and cooking utensils. Their next lesson will include what to do in case or a kitchen fire. "You'd think that 30 children pouring and flipping pancakes would be bedlam. but it isn't," said Mrs. Dolley. And, she added, the children· a.re teaming more than just bow to make a "yummy" meal. "The program gives them a better concept of themselves all the way around,·' she said. , Camp Fire program specialist Billie Dolley, top left, helps 11-year-old Jaime Mendoza squeeze pancake batter onto a hot griddle. At left, Charlene Brooks, 8, musters up her culinary -skills to flip her pancakes, while 9-year-old Justine Twergo, above left, and Michelle Dresbach, 8, enjoy the fruits of their .,.,,, ,.....,......,~-1c,o·CNM.• labor. When you 're the top dog • • • By MARY JANE SCARCELLO Df .. Deltr Ptlll "9ft For a top dog, Patrick doesn't put on many airs. The two-and-a -half-year-old English cocker spaniel is all wriggling hindquarters and cold, wet nose as be greets human visitors in typical doggy fashion. And when he's bored at his owner's work, there's always his beloved rubber ball and rawhide chewstick to bite and chew. What Patrick doesn't play with ls the sterling silver medallion he won last week in New York as the 1981 Best English Cocker Spaniel in the prestigious Westminster Kennel Club dog show. "Pat's really just a house pet," said his owner and bandier, Rebec Gainey. "He sleeps Oft my bed at ni1bt and has been trained in tbe fi•ld • a. -.W.1 spaniel,· m addition to bis show trafning." She hu been tralninl and band.Uni sbowdo1s since 1950 when she visited a dog show in Virginia, there "falllnl in Jove" with En1llab aetten. A Costa Mesa resident, 111. Gainey is 1eneraJ manqer ol ~mini for Ruuo'1 pet alOl'ea. She 1pote from her work area ln the Newport Be=..,..., a 1maJl room crowded with cllppen and co pfua ca1es filled with poodles and pekin1eae wal(iqforfur1~lln1. ~ Patrlct ~-racq¥tball happUy in tbe comer of bil own able "tennel while other clop yapped and wbined. . · H1a real name, it would pain him to admit, la Champion Wood!ea Bicroft Patriot, ud be comes from a Ube noble enoucb to m.U the Hapsburp drop a lower lip. But••• no snob, ud bis best friend ii Danler, a tlay •UkJ terrier belcMaliDI to Ill. GalMy alao. DUiier'• no match tar Pattlet in 1lae, bUt M bites tbe .,.. ... dos u tbe pla, .. too roqb. "Patridl alao bu hll own cat at bo ... " 111. Gataer eulalMd wtaiJe watddq tile two 40ll t .. te 1a ber·__. ,,. .... ...,. name la llew-=in-:9 Pat -c!b .............. tbe ..... 1D .... ~ if ... can't ftnd Ida food dlab." · · Patrlet ..._.to eQJGJ lt, 1be 8dmltl, bat tM c.t'1 .ot • cta11 about tbe a~. · ID 1116t. ol tbe noble ~.!..~~¥1_clr ftDdl la Ida . .(ood dlilla jalt abou\ wbat MJ faaillJ dol eata -drr kibble mixed wttb water and table scnpe 1.aelt • taco. or scrambled ..... ··Every veterinarian in the state will scream when he reads that, but I figure animals can eat a basic diet. The extras just change the flavor a little." his owner noted. The trips to the pet store and games with Dazzler are Patrick'sordinary, workaday life. On the weekends, be becomes Ch. Woodlea Bicrofl, etc., as easily as rolling over. When he arrived at the Madison Square Garden dog show last week, he was already top dog on the West Coast, according to bis owner. He took the Big Apple in stride. "Show dots are used to travel," she said, "although we go by car to the local shows. "For these dogs, their portable kennels are safe- ty and security. They feel comfortable in the familiar surroundings, because they've slept'there alnce they were puppies. "They Just need to know that someone famlll..-'s going to be there at the other end when we fty.'' And because he's shown constantly, no special trainin1 was necessary to prepare Patrick for the Main Event. "I sot him overwei1ht a bit, becauae I knew he'd lose from the excitement of the trip," she said, "and of coune l had to bathe and aroom bim." Patrick a1lo lto9d 1UU for a hot oil treatment to mah hil coat pony, ud Ila. Gainey bad to use a do111 static panl on bJ1 fur bee ... ,. Ule New York weatber. . t What w• tbe ftnilbtn1 touch before -~• the a11:1m~udtlntT "I w 1111 ean," IM said in a piatter-of-fact tone. "Tbe)''re alwa,a a m-after he •ta." -But .... ,..,.. .......... worth it, •be laid, ,,.... her dol woe Md "a rou went up h'om the crowd like I've aeftt beard before. "Wlnnla& at tUt 1botr la tbe thrill Of a lltetlme. It's someWq n_, bnedlr drums ol dolaa. '' Tbe f\UT)' object ol all tbe aU.Uon .....,_. tbe abow, IOO, llM said. : ''Pat's ·a smart dot ud u•kMll to lmfl"!I'." Me ebeened~''lle .............. ..,., 'Heft ...... tb•Judael-.. s..r, dOC II 1peelal lo 1U ..... Mt allow do11 an Jmt • apectaJ as,.....,. pMa. "We all IBM•.,...... Oli ol our...._" Pmtek tM .. ,._ pll·,.._ ...... a 1t11b- by tall Ill._..... ' WblD ,oe•n t.op -.. ,.. e•.,... •be lllaa· ..... , .. _ I -, I . f ' I I ' , t . . • 1 . ' ~j ' p • . . .. , ~ -, ; I ' ' . -.. OrMge eo..a DAILY PtLOT ffhuf9dav. f'ebr uary 19. 1981 FEATURES Eros WOUid jump with joy • Dozantha, o T~ o/ Vine,' left, ii on dUplay durillQ Eroa I V. Attmdmg opening night were Vivian Levin, below left, and Barbara Lara en joying a 'Ballet Rehear sal.' -•1 1£rr PA••t.:• .............. ll wu an evMJn• dedlcat.d to Ero., lM llOd ol love, and mor• lhan 1,000 cw*-Dltl'ICm 1&ood In Unt neatly lwo ..,.,. YaleDUN'• Day lO •M JU1t what klttd el an \be old Grffk had lnJ pirtd for llUa ,..,. berated the ilhow three years a10. "I 'm pro human dl.inlly and pro human rltihtt1," s he uld. "and I'm rarcruJ 11ot to promote any negative upects ol sexuallty. People are very in- tereated In thls kind of art." Chamberlain's red cibachrome photo· g r aphs : Grover Bonham's photo etchings ; Joan Swanson 's delicate watercolors and Vivian Levin's carefully-wrought porcelain and clay dancers. TM;CS ... or ErOll JV. the fourtb an· 1141&1 ll'Gdc.,, ••hlblUoa by coih~ctor'• Ctioiee Gallwy la Laauna aea,·h. waa ad1..._. to rv,n from ti to j p. m , but UM Allen wa1 •till luted with tirotic · U1 ,._ uiut 11 30, when a.Ulery owner .. vertJ a.M"p 1enlly awept ~ut. The show 11 M1. lnskeep's most popular each yeu. 1tnd this year's open· in&. nlatht crowd was nearly double that ol laat y,ar·s. Workis by M lfftists. priced between $:iO a nd SS.000 wilJ sell well , s he pr e· diets, bul opening night simply was too crowded and celebrative to do much business at all Another favor ite proved to be the photo booth. wtwere uninhibited lovers could pose together with all manner of s uggestive contraptions and h,_ve their Valentine's DJl'y portraits s napped. Special black bars for the eyes were s upplied for those who wished to be amorous and anonymous. ••TM U.me ol lhe show each year ls erotk '°''e, but I do6"" Intend for at to be en erotic experience." 1 a1d Ms lukeep, who bought the gallery and in Among the highlights were Larry Gill's gigantic "womb ride," a colorful contraption which returns anyone to the womb. regardless of age or size: Mark ·'I went into the pTofessional art com· munity and solicited works in erotica," said Ms. lnskeep. "These are works of professionals symbolizing their life ex- periences. Erotic love is the theme , but you get a lot of different things " Ironing need not he an arduous task Ironing as certainly less pen1ture with agitatioo difficult and less time and spin cycles suggest· consuming thanks to edbythemanufaclurer. ·:-permanent press fabrics · The permanent press and finishes, tumble dry· cycle of a washer, for ex· ing and steam ironing. · ample, helps prevent the But the art is undergo· setting of wrinkles in ing a revival with the In-such items by cooling the creased use of natural wash water before a spin fi bers such as silk, cotton and using a low spin to dry Don't Jry too large a toad. Clothes need room to move freely to reduce wrinkling. The u se or a permanent-press cycle in drying calls for a 10 minute cool·down at the end of the cycle for wrinkle.free results or these garments. as the machioe shuts orr. However, don 't simply drop the dried laundry in- to a basket Prompt allention to s moothing seams. col- l<a rs and currs on blouses. s hirts <ind dresses and hanging them up helps cul down or eliminate ironing board duty . and linen . s peed. It can be made easier Dryer tempe r atur e with "ounce of preven-and time a re equally im· lion" techniques to dis· po r t a n l. Sep a r ate courage wrinkling in the lightweights from heavy Cir st place. pieces for more even dry· Check garment labels ing. A void overdrying of a II wash loads. This not only tends to set wrinkles, but makes clothes feel harsh. The same treatment applies to trousers. Many light wrinkles will hang out or require just a quick touch.up pressing. forcareinstructions. Absorbent and bulky For machine washing, fabrics retai n more use wash water te rn · moisture and take longer It is very important to remove clothes from the dryer drum at the proper lime, generally as soon Undergarments , playclothes. knits need o nly to be s moothed and folded. Flat pieces. such 'At mt's e11d' Getting right to the point Every few months or so, witti agon izing regular ity. some scholar will come out and deplore the education system. He will point to the appallm~ fact that a f ifth -g r ader som e where was a s ked who William Shakespeare was and the kid said, "I'm not s ure. but my Dad loves his reel." Or critics will quote low reading scores and attack the cur - riculum as being irrelevant. The one that caught my eye the other day was an announce· menl that 25 percent of Ameri can students h ave "massive problem s in trying to write." They sim ply cannot communicate by the written word. Frankly, I have found just the opposite. Maybe the grammar is less than wo nderful . the punctuation lacking, and the spelling a monument to creativi- ty. but kids have a tendency to cut through the rhetoric and get right to it. They say exactly what they mean. Example: "Dear Mrs. Bombec k : IRMA BDMBICI~ • • 1 hav to do a paper on some- one no one knows anything about. I picked you because I didn't know if Fidel Castro could get ba<.·k his stuff to me by next Wednesday. I really need this. I 'm not kidding . Tell me anything because I wont check jt out.·· When you think about it. children's early literary efforts are limited by space. How much pr ose can you get into a note that is passed in class three feel away from the teacher 's desk? How many adjectives can you use preceding a name and phone number on the restroom wall ? How intimate can you get on a public refrige rator door? Sometimes I think adults could lear n something from children's letter-writing. Instead of. "Dear Sir: I am in receipt of .lust like the Indians your letter of the 24th and it is with regret that I must inform you that it is not in our common interest to continue future rela lions with one a nother due to a complete disregard for personal feelings und a lack of sensitivity in o ur relationship" . . a child would simply say, "You s tink!" I stopped bugging my kids about formal thank ·vou not es whe11 I read 011e that my son had writt('n to his ~randmother It read. "Dear Grandma. For a s weater, it 's OK " Somehow. I have fa ith this generation will be understood in spite of us. I offer this letter from a camper: "Dear Morna. How are you? I am terrebl<'. I told you this was a prison. l will tell you the whole story when I get home. I have nothing else lo say becaace I can't I have to know the books of the Bible by tomorrow ore I can't go swiming:the counsler is very mean . We'll see you friday. I love you. Tell Daddy I love him and miss him. Loye Debbie " Any questions? a s .table c l oth s and napkins, should also be s moothed to r edu ce. wrinkling and make iron- ing easier. l ronables may be re· moved from the clrver rlampdry. If ironing 1s to I.Jc done later. they ean h1' s tored in ;i pl;is l•<' bag DEA it ANN LANDERS J have been going with this guy for three years. I am 18 now lie was first and only true love. A nicer person never li ved. I have c h eat.cd on m y s weetheart at least 20 limes I don 't know what the hell is wrong with me. I am 100 vercenl cer tain that he has never bet'n near another woml.ln I must be some kind or a crazy Wht·never I get a few <!rinks and sec: an l.lt tractive man who as alone. I sl'I something up for later I havt' L•vcn slept with the stead•<'' r1f some or m~· dearest g1rlfn,.11ds The guilt afterwards 1s so lr.rri· hlu I wanl Lo kill rn vsclr r\fter 1•v<·1' ch{;at I 111akt· ;i vow it wi ll ri1•v(.•r haµpf'n ag.1111 hul then I get a rl.'w d rt11k-.. in m<' a nd I'm off ;inc1 run 111n~ ()nf' or l ht•SI' <lays In) guy IS go1rtg tr1 l'atch me . and it w11l be all over This I could never take. Ile is my whole life Please help me. Ann I know I'm playing w11h fire ATLANTIC lllGllLANl>S CllEATEfl Dt:AR A.II.: You're a sick chick . The rirst thing you must do is get off th«-booze. <:o mplete· l y . Loo k up Alcoholics i\nonymous in the pbont> book. Find out when lhf' next meeting is closest tq your homt> and go. I have a reeling that if you ne vn touched anothe r d rop of akohol ANN LAIDIRS you wouJd quit sleeping around. Get going, and good luck. DEA R ANN LANDERS : With so many people writing in and te lling you what screwballs they are married to. I thought you might welcome a change or pac·e This is a letter from a ma n who l ruly appre<:1 ates his wife. I t·hanged <:areers a few months ago These last several weeks ha,·c IK"cn agony I made some horrendous mistakes. but things a re looking better I know now that I made the right decision. and t•veryltting is going to be all right. J never could have made it without this wonderfaut woman at my side. She was supportive and patient and ever·ready and wise counsel. I know she was wor· ried and suffered just as much as I. but s he never showed it I have alwavs been the tower (Jf strength in our fa mily, but I know nnw. more than e ver. that this lower could not stand without the foundation or support ga \'en lo me by m y wonderful wife. -/\ (; R/\TEl-'UL MAN IN BOSTON O•:AR MAN: What a beautlrul D•ll• ... lel Slaff ~'" letter . U your wife doesn't r ecog nize h erse lf, fo r heaven'saake tell her she's the herolnelatoday'scotumn. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was interested in the letter from the g ra ndmother who didn't know what to say when her son's wife produced a red-haired baby. The same thing occurred in our f ami l y . My son (a Norwegian blond> married an Italian brunette. There wasn't a redhead in either family that any or us knew about. I remember how embarrassed I was whe n the question was raised and it did come up often. <The consummate nerve or some people! l I found myself s tumbling around. talking about fourth-generation genetic throwbacks and other nonsense. One day the window-washer who overheard m e making ex· cuses said. "Those lunkheads don't kno w anythin g about genetics. Why don 't you tell them your son travels a lot and on one or his trips he was gone a long time and came home rus - t v ?" I look his advice and lau~hed my head orr when their mouths fell open. Pass it on. will you . Ann? YOUR PAL JN PALO ALTO DE AR PAL: Thanks for the knee· slapper. I like it! I like it! 'The Bear Grease Kid' predicts the weather accurately ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. CAP> -Some peo- ple depend on the TV weatherman's predictions. Others watch the clouds. sniff the air. Then t here's Gordon Wimsatt. He looks for rain and snow in jars of bear grease. Wimsatt. who calls himself "The Bear Grease Kid ... admitted he's been laughed at. But he says that doesn't bother him because he laughed himself when he first was told about it. "I got it from a state game warden back in the '30s," said the 65-year-old semi-retired land developer, who has lived in the May hill Cloudcroft area or south-central New Mexico since 1927. He said the game warden killed a bear, ren- dered the fal ·an<! put the grease in jars. He gave jars of grease to Wimsatt and others, and told them they could use the grease to predict the weather, like the Indians did years ago. "My immediate reaction was 'Ha. ha '." -... Wimsatt said. • But after the game warden, who had learned t h e practi ce fr om h is rather , d e m - onstrated he could "read" Ole grease and pre· diet m oisture changes. Wimsatt said he began experimenting with the method. He also began researching the practice. which he said he discovered had been used by the Mescalero and Jicarilla Apaches. They didn't have glass for jars. but were able to use the bladders or large animals, he said . After scraping, the bladders were translu· cent so the lndiam eould see the oil they had put inside. BE AN ICE SKATING ~ ~rf !. PEOPLE· ALL ~ .... at: ~n / " r" •• I ICE CAPADES CHALET • NEW CLASSES STARTING • REGISTER NOW for internationally famous Ice Capades Chalet Ice Skating School. Whether you've ice skated before or never ice skated in your life, one of these classes is for you. • BEGINNERS WELCOME! • 2701 Harbor Blvd .. Harbor & Adams 979-8880 loo Costa Mesa' 8:s PUBLIC ICE SKATING EVERY DAY, LOTS OF FUN FOR YOUR MONEY, ONLY A BUS RIDE AWAY!.! ALONG THE ORANGE COAST ~ELY ON the 642-4321 ), . . .. .. ----~~---~:-----~..:...~----------~~ .... --..... --·· Although he still uses bear grease. Wimsatt has been experimenting with other types or animal fat. Over the years. he said. he has had "somewhere from 90 to 100" jars of oil. He said ot her oils that will work include chicken. turkey. turtle. mountain lipn and seal. He also said he has one ja r of bear and seal mix that works. Experiments with oils from other animals such as cow. deer, hog and lamb have failed, he said. ''I'm not saying others won't work. I just haven't ~ot the others to work." The first step Is to render the fat so it can be put in jars. "The fat has to be rendered at a fairly low heat and taken care of corrccUy for it to work." he s aid. "The oil that comes out or the f is the mad ine's same thing as when you fry bacon in the morn-ing.·· Wimsatt said he keeps the jars in the south windows of his house. "They have to be exposed to that outside at· mosphere to work right. They do need outside air and my windows give it to them," he said. laughing. He said that depending on the weather. pal· terns form in the oil. or it gets lighter or darker. For exam ple, he said, when the 'oil turns darker. it's going to get colder. "For som e un- known reason it works," he said. "I don't know why. I just know it does." He said he's correctly predicted everything from moisture and tem perature changes to earthquakes and tornadoes. ' A PRIVATE HEALTH CLUB FOR WOMEN PalOMM'IP PIONlllOMAL NTMllS Be the thin and fit peraon You've alwaya wanted to bel ~~l:':r;s,;:::;ri SAUNA • WHIRLPOOL • SUNROOM • MASSEUSE NUTRITIONIST · • COMPLETE AEROBIC PROGRAM • Offer ExplrH '•b 21 G. . UfECYQ.ES ~ 11 • NO-CONTRAas • :~ THIH OIAMM COUNTY LOCATIONS TO .. ,. YOU Me.,,,.,t IHcll llwM Ufm .._. ..... tllh•1 "'fe ZOU~ 16117 J41M~~· 111·JZOO ....... _ .. ' . " FEATURES Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 19. 1981 • • I HAPPEmS '" Laguna ch11rch holds splendid fund-raiser -, 1148 Y .IANS.EWIU.LO ..... ..... ...,.. of &M Com...e&J Prtlb)'Wr'lao Ctlvdll ol ....._, leath h•qnd UM6r 1u&nery ~an ita Jkja ua!venary al tM ..... &off U.. =•ey•• fUDd ralalaC dlnMt It UM Marriott laN.....,n .. ach . Mn. ArUta llftltb, ln t har1• ol lhe kDH·hith Ht fw ta. put ·u yean, received a pla41ut on -...all of LIM tttunh from tta MAlor putor, Jerry Tukenley. · Mn. SmJUt ud her alalf ol IO provide a pre- act.ooa .-.CaUoe for about l'10childreneach year, aacl U.._. ol araduattt r.aalnltce fondly aboutta......_.Beachacbool. n. ._.,. aJlo wu a Hee .... brln1ln& total pJed,_ ad donation.I ln the $1 million church re.toratioa campaian to almOlt teQ0,000. In addibOn to repairs to the 86-year-old struc· tw-e, the fund will 10 toward construction of a new feUowahipball, brides' room and courtyard. M..-. Hu1h Sutherland has been installed as president of the Newport Harbor Auxiliary of Children's Home Society. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. Thomu Kerr. Mrs. Don Russell, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. Gared Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Massey Jr. Additional members of the executive board are Mn. Alvin Phillips, Mrs. Rudy Baron, Rae Jean Ryan, Mrs. James Rountree, Mrs. Robert !khoUer ancUln. DlcklooShater. New memben wbo have completed a year as provllloaall are Mn. Robert Beechner, Mrs. Howard Blabop, Mn. Stanley Cohen, Mrs. James deBoom. Mn. Jerry Harrington. Mrs. Rountree and Mra. Robert Rude. I ~ An advance look at 17th, 18th and 19th cen- tury antiques will be offered at the Gala Preview or the 9th annual Affiliates Antique Show at the La1una Beach Museum or Art. To be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Feb. 26, the black-tie optional event will feature a gourmet buffet and wines served in a tent on the sculpture plaza of the museum and a peek at showcases ar- ranged by 34 antique dealers from San Francisco to Sao Diego. An honorary council will host the gala, and members include Mrs. Joey Bishop, G.R. Ouren- berger. Or. Sheldon Lippe. Alice O'Neill Avery. Mrs. Ernest Bryant III, Jan Impastato and Mer- rill Golightly. Others are Edward Behme. Carl and Richard Yeakel, Jack McDowell, Lorna Mills, Art Frink, RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY wi....v ... w..t ........ I '22 Herbor ll•d. Cotto M.M -541· I 15' Wayne.Baglin (mayor or Laguna Beach), Harry Moon, Tom Enman. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Williams and Mr. Doyle McKinney. Donation for the party is S3S per person, and reservations are available by calling494·5320. ~ Hoag Memori~I Hospital's 552 Club reports its seventh annual Clambake Week raised more than $80,000 this year, a record amount in the event'~ history. A club spokesman thanked the more than 1,000 volunteers who lent their talents to the week - long effort. Mr. and Mrs. John Burge were honored with a party on their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple, married in Glendale, have lived in Costa Mesa for the past 20 years. Hostess for the buffet luncheon was their daughter Jeanie Sager. who in vited about25 fami- ly m e mbers lo her home, includi ng two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. NEWPORT HARBOR AUXILIARY PRESIDENT Mre. Hug" Suthert•nd HOROSCOPE FRIDAY, FEB. ZO By SYDNEY OMARR • )P 0mzir~ 111 CUSTOM FRAMING Open 6 Days A Week Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10... I 1803 Newport Blvd .. Presidents Sale ARIF.s <Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Diplomacy is ally means win through persuasion, not force. Family members begin to understand your motives, aspirations. TAURUS 1 Apr. 20 -May 20 ): Sweeping changes occur in connection with personal en-· vironment. Imprint styles, set your own pace, break free from restrictions . GEMINI (May 21-June 20>: Establish policy. Refuse to give up something of value for mere promise. You 'll be dealing in "durable goods." CANCEll (June 21-July 22): Despite what others say, you can be more flexible. Past loss will be recovered. Those who initially deserted you are due to come back into fold . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on personality, special appearances and the ob· taining or a "missing link." Highlight indepen- dence, originality -be self-assertive, stress pioneering concepts. VlllGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 22): Follow through on hunch; timint is on target and you re- discover sense of direction. LIBllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You may be asked to plan celebration. Numerous calls, messages dominate scenario. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You take nec- essary steps to fulfill obligations, hopes, wishes. What had been nebulous. now has solid found•· lion. Money ancHovedominateexcitingscenario. · SAGITrAAIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Gain in- dicated through self-expression. articulating ideas and utilization of written word. Gemini, Virgo and another Sagittarian figure prominent· ly. CAPlllCOllN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Puzzle is solved; major domestic adjustment results from increased cash flow . Taurus, Libra. Scorpio natives play significant roles. ~QUARIVS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You 're in- volved in "underground activity." Be discreet especially where financial arrangements are concerned. One you aided in past will return fav9r. Be positive of meanings. define terms and avoid self-deception. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20 ): Special agree- ment may be put in written form . Obligations. promises now tend to have lasting value. Focus on responsibility, challenge and awareness of legal rights, permissions. lllW MYOU-Cll H ,_OCISS MOi i.i CA~"' CLIU lll' S'511M MiMnum Home Jola $40 ESTIMA. TES BV PHO NE Good Thru 2128181 54D-6011 -~ 64~1313 ~·' .--.: Main Plenl: 1740 Superior c.\M'I~ · · ...-:"":" Cott• MeH Newport at 17th St. C~sa ~ 11 "'~ Doll Show Sale and free 1nlo clinic this Sat & Sun. Feb 21 & 22 Collectors & anllQue dealers present unusual dolls. accessories and houses. Hunflngton Center Mall .. 05 Fwy & Beach Blvd .. H.B Baldwin Pianos and Organs' tr~ ·f •tJ' tl'\J'-.Ti:llJ" .. 11-N " r -'"l • Hl( U'lr>, " Fashion lsl.,,d 640·9020 DAil T 10 • SUN U ' lriilO,_. THURS f A1 tO' For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot AD· VISOR 642·5678 S "'u S,-ic-<· / I'\ t."I 90 -1 . -..)'., Timeless and perfectly timed Pe1fect for Mlllet v:it:>l.on -a ~ bi.hton ::dopl:ib~ty '"'' spting. Blocl Potent ...ih White ~ad ~olar Spott'~~-th 'White. Nove ..,in White ~ ~q SHOES Newport Beech .. ..... MAA-l tolO MA-l"tolO ""-•io 10 • A-llOl!t 1 -1••10 .......... 11111 ..... . 769-9551 LEVI'S MISSY s1s99 BENDOVER JEANS Regularly 528. The flanerlng BendO\ler lit and comfort in Levi's western styling .. al 1ust rhe right price Polyester. assorted colors. Missv sizes 8· 18. proporrioned lengrhs LEVI'S MISSY SHIRT SALE Regularly S22·S23. Come <-ee our assortment of tailored blouses from Levi"s. on SC1le now' Selected styles. missy sizes. FASHION JEANS s1199 FOR MEN Regularty up to S30. Save on the handsome fashion lit of fuller·cu1 jeans from t:evi's For Men and Brittariia For Men. Selected styles in prewashed denim. br"ushed canon and corduroy. LEVI'S SI.ACK SALE LEVI'S MEN'S S 1 '>99 JEAN SHIRTS .;,-- Regularly S19. (Leh} We're closing our our entire stock of these classic slacks by Levi"s Sportswear. Ai.<;orted colors of polvec;ler Regularly S19-S20.50. /Above) That great look of Le\lf's shirts. In original fit or tapefed. al c:Ner 25% savmgc, Selected s¥es of long -;leeve woven plaids Conon/poly. STORE HOURS Mon·Frl 10-9:30. Sat 10-7. Sun 10·6 gabardine Slvles #6088. #6086 Sub<.1an11al -'M'lll'lngs on ma1ching Levi's blaltCi and \N., are available In selected stores. m{'n M LXL Vests slyte #1886. reg $20 S12.99 Blaz~s sryle #6087. reg $64 S47.99 Sale pric~ on ~lomen s merchandise good lhru 2122181, mens merchandise. 1,1,,/iile supplies last AllAl#Elltl 2636 w La P1tm1 IUSl WtSI ol MaonOll;) 1141~21 3503 lltfA 1040 E lmr>trial Hw1 .icross from Brea M;irt 1141529·9974 Clllf//ftTDllA//fTESIA •a60o Guatey OpPoSlll! Los CefrllOS Miii 21319?4·8883 El CAJO# 6tfrJ1elman fletchl!I Ph1r '1 MmflMI 11414'? 1614 llCO#OIDD 819 N Escor>Ol<10 Bt"fl II Mission Are 7141 l45 /J(){f--, 'OUllTAJ# .-ALL.EY 9380 W1rnei Avt Warner al /1!1! 405 fwy 1141964·3001 HU#TNIGTD# llACH 10111 Adams Avr Broothurst & Adams T14/964 3323 tA MESA 79?8 Cl C11on 8/old 11811t1mo1e Dr 1141698 8601 •SllO# VIEJO 252!.2 McJnlyrt. 405 fwy. la P111 Ml 1141586·6100 • llDlf1H"'DOl t93?0 Nordnoll SI opposite Nort1111(11J• Pim 2131993·1091 OllAllOI 189 S Tustm A~11. Tustin al lfle Garae11 Grove Fwr 7141639'1191 . OUtA/fD XJO Espt1n1dl Dnve oppos11t lflt lsp'Mif<Jt ctnttr I05146S·0605 'AIADEllA 3660 E Footfl1t18t.c1 Rostmtld & foothill 2131518·1692 l'Ul#TE HILLS 11851 ( Coliml elSI ol Put11111 Hills Mill ?13f964-6711 llNElfSIOE 3502 lytrr. ntrl <1001 10 Ille lrtlSll'I' 11'168T·IJ?2 llffllfltlAll OMS 4520 Vall NuyJ B!Yd ne,110 Huqflfs M1rtet 2131T8J-?51 I IA#FA AllA 3430 S Bristol A11t 114·m1/t llOrtfl o(Soulfl Co1s1 P/111 '" 957-8100 SMITA IA//flA//fA 820 SWt SI m <10•ntorm S1n1' 8110111 8051963-3345 Sii BdTOm Of)elt M·IH.f 10·9 JO lu·W-S.I IO·i Sult 10-6 TOlt//fAllCf '2/l4 H1wt110rn11 Bt~d 114·mlle south ot Otl Amo ?tJIJ73·1394 WflTltll#STE//f 1541? Goldtnww SI M I to Goldtn wm COlltO• 1'41n4•5S41 Your California Clothing Store! • • Cle '~me Time' splendid .. at Harkqui~ 9Y 'IOll TntTI ...... ,.. ..... "lame Tame, NHt v .. , .. la uoe of ............... playa Uftt l-'OUld.tH fun.nletl scene ln which bJ hopes to conquer h1a Impotence -and Min Adams shows up ready for a da,le with the stork. ffj1 best moment comes whe..a his Goldwater Republlcanislft'"' clashes with her Berkeley radicalism and a breezily funny scene gets a tragic twist. C.\ILBOA&D -A larae cut of sin1ln1 actors will be sou1ht for the final procluction at the La1una Moulton Playhouse, the county pre· miere of the muaical "Shenandoah" . . . director Douglas Rowe will bold readings Sunday from 1 lO 8 p. m. al the playhouse, 806 Laguna Canyon Road, E!NTERT AINMENT I PLAY RIVllW LAST CHANCE T THI ZANY COMEDY THIS YEARI M\C£tB~ £01J!'®ml = (f!JJ~ <>I' a~) ~ R C"'V"•,,... "'"' • 61l 6:h.O I at lb• 1anlf'llmt tvtry )'tar and dtvtr l"OW WHI')' of It• 1uperbly t on 1 tru r l •d rbroooloe&lr11 l rumedy Director Levine keeps the pace brisk and pointed for the most part, which makes the occasional serious moments even more effecUve. His· toric'al moments and period music between scenes amplify the transi- tional nature of the play. La1una Beach ... details are availa· ----------.:...----------- Rcrnard SJade'• award wlNUna& Mt< rount or once M t-1 1 adulter )' 1p11 nn1n ai a •u•l1« roen&ury I• a rartt)' an lhe ,._eater ao ucn.drn.CIY runny srript wtlb pleat)' of hurty meat oo its bo9ell. It surpasses even the bet ter woru of the OHijl~r. Neil Simon. wt.o.e atyli.lllc 1nnuenc·e ul 1:vldenL sort ol sor1010.c1cal h1$tory lesson as lnlormallvt' in retrospect as it is en- tertainintc. Thne'1.ransftions are the beauty of "Same 1'iml· " When we fir11t meet them, Boyle and Miss Adams ~merge u Da~wood Bumstead and Billie Oawn. but with each s ucceeding scene (six an all). they grow and mature, progress and regress, living lheir lives in s poradic segments before ua. · "Same Time, Next Year" is one of the hjgh water marks of Ws year's professional season in Orange Coast theater. It continues nightly except Mondays through March 22 at the Harlequin, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., just north of Costa Mesa. ble at494·8022. • The Irvine Community Theater will hold tryouts for the local pre- miere of Oliver Hailey's "Red Rover, Red Rover" Tuesday at 7:30 in the clubhouse at Turtle Rock Community Park on Sunnybill Road off Turtle Rock Drive in Irvine . . . three men and three women in their late thirties or early forties are required for the dramatic comedy, and all roles are equal in weight. Now at the Harlequin Oinni:r Playhouse wbtm: 1t will be c1&ptivat- IO& audiences through mid-March. '"Same Time" receives the first class treltment 1t deservei. from director Harvey Levtne and its two-character cast of Mil'hael Boyle and Laurel Adams, bolh ram1har faces at lhe plus h dinner house. Both performers are excellent, but it's Miss Adams· sparkling personali- ty that gives the show a special il- lumination. She blends doll-cuteness 1n the firs t two segments with hilarious impending motherhood in the third and manages to portray the cliched ruppie character of lhe mid- Sixties with strength and C<lnviction. Her rather astonishing maturity in the final sequences is achieved sm oothly and caps a well-crafted in· terpretation. Actor aids theater drive SCHENECTADY, N.Y. CAP) -Ac- tor Hal Holbrook was so ,impressed by the landmark Proctor's Theater where he performed his famous one· man "Mark Twain Tonight" that he is as king patrons to contribute money with him to s pruce up the playhouse. that five other donors come forth with similar amounts within the next three months. The actor said he was surprised at the "grace, style and beauty" of the theater. Holbrook said the offer was spontaneous. BOYLE ANO MISS Adam s splendidly convey· the societal transformations that. along with their ·own personal evolution, com- prise lhe crux of Slade's saga. The changing American mores from 1951 to 1975. glimpsed approximately every five years, are ampWied as a • BOYLE EXCELS AT the more physical as pects of the comedy, stressing the overriding guilt of his character which peaks in the play's Holbrook, who performed here at Proctor's Monday night, announced he was pledging $1,000 toward lhe purchase of 20 new seats, provided The theater has been. seeking S50 pledges to replace more than 2, 700 seats. Pledges have thus far been re- ceived for 100 seats, the group said. flt• Slddltbirl 1141 ~81 5880 r;em •s.t 1111rr111 uun rrs1..s111 Cinema Wtst ldw••d1 C1ntm• f ount•11• V•ll•y II• In Centor lit ~IG 4141 1/1 41%77481 I /14) 891 )9J~ & MISSION VIEJO \!:' Mlll ..... ., ••C.-¥ ...... ......... ~. ··~•220 ~ IOWAROS 'S' HU•llNGION CINEMA • .,. .. .....,..,."u .. ..,,.. • .,.._ e..c~ . "41-0l&I MURD£R£R WHO TURN VKTIM INTO HUMflN BftKm POTATO HflV£ Rfftl ftPP£T1T£ fOR CRIM£. Pectftc'a HI W•y 39 -•1·*3 Peclllc'• U.Un• W•tk·ln -144-1514 Or11nee ... n-ei7-GMO ....... -UM170 EdW'• a.Me Cent9r -11M141 Edw'• Woadbrtdge-111..a !dw'• ""· v ... , -... 1800 Lote-772 ..... UA W.91mlneter II .. --.oe41 BEST PICTURE OF TIE YEAR Nallonal Sodety o( F""1 Cr110 Melvin (and Howard) An American love story. ~RI A UNIVEA\AL ~CIU~f I I NOW PLAYING Ul CINEMAS Orange 634-3911 Ul CINEMAS Westminster 893·0546 MHN'S SOUTH COAST Costa Mesa 546-2711 EDWARDS' SADDLHACK El Tore 581·5880 Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. flACIP'IC S HI WA•,. t:DWAllOS SADOLE.aAOI STADIUM CINr.j>O• VA 1"ST'lllN8TRll TWIN VA SOUTH COAST 891-3893 581-5880 639-eno 893-1305 540-0594 YOUR TICKET TO GREAT FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT Starring the world famous c.you·ng &\ntericall_s Song and Dance Company • Bring the whole family for a delightful evening of entertainment and delicious food at reasonable prices • DINNER SHOWS 7 pm Sun., Tues. and Wed. 6 pm and 8:45 pm Thurs., Fri. and, Sat. 1 ., COMPLETE DINNERS from 10.95 to 12.95 children under 12, 4.95 • Reservations Suggested Group Rates Available • TIBBIE'S MUSIC HALL at Peter's Landing below Dunbar's Restaurant 16360 Pacific Coast Highway Huntington Beach .PHONE (213) 592-4072 • (714) 840-5661 P.S. Big Band Jazz Every Monday Evening The Amcrlc.ui fapl\'•) (:..rd. Don'1 lcaw home .. 1tJwu1 It!"" ·--····· ..... .., .... .,... ..... ,,.._....,..._ F•c.,lly .,~.-21)/SJI·- ....... , ....... ~ ...... "THE COWETITK>N" (l"O) , ............ . at, _ _,_ ... ,_. "THE DOGS Of WA"" l"I ................. -... ---"NINE 1, -:WYE" f PG) , 'IW94 ..... ,.~ 0. OP ne 'f'l.AA I tlMlf "ALTERED STATES" (R) ,,..., ......... . ·~----· "STIR CRAZY" (R) , .......... , .. N'riR ui-nl!IO'l1.ft MAMl C...,.. CMUIMm ft9 C~N cw---••'"°' ,,..n111. , .. . ntl, SAT. tu ... .otrt , ............. .. ..,,_ ........ ~ ··THE INC .. EDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN·· fRI , ........ "" , ... . ......... __ , __ ... ,_ .. .... -#ft 1:15, ........ .......,. 1:00 ........ ''" IM,ORTANT NOTICE! CMllDAlN UNOIR 12 fRH' , .. TUM~• MMAClltt~ (lltf ----·1•1 -~~-·· ti No -CM Redio With 1.,.;11 .. N"ftMr'( Brine .,_ Own AM Port.bl \ tltll ~=~· 1-::~::~- tl No AM CM RMlo With l9nl11., Aecnsory Brine .,_ Own AM Port. \mg ~;;_-;. I ·~~;7~::::, I No -CM R-Wit.II 1911111., A.ten_., 8r1ne .,...,, Own AM f'oNbl mm ;r;i ·:.~~=~:::~:1:: Cllf--_I.ft_ "THE 0001 Of' WA"" (R) ~Ill ""OUINQ THUNOE"'· '"' I No AM CM Radio w1111t9nlli .. Acc .. _., 8r1ne v-°'""AM A •. &.41<"'''""' 1"o •• c;.-*"' c; ..... ,.,~,, ....... 'TMTUM e..._..•~••• ~ue __ .,..,, ................. , ..... °"'°' ...... .. SPtl1 NJI .. (l"O) -··ASHANTI" l"I ...,....._...,_, Ct<AM.•----rw.,. ----------.... , I No AM CM Redto Willl lgnnt_, 14<< .. wry lltrne Y-Own AM.....,.. I fttl lf&fl Ofl "' attf UI LIYI .. ... " , • .,. a-.noere o~!'~~. "A•ftlCAN ~ .. l"I (c ,,, >-•J .....,. .. AME .. ICAN HOT WAX" (l'OI I No AM CM R.cllo Wllft 1911111 .. Aeu .... , Brine y-°'""AM ..... " .... ,. .. o..--. Gt•""'"'~ .. , ••> ----... .. -"ALTIMO~ATH'· (") "T .. AWAKINIHQ" (A) • ~ll'l'llNl'l!l'lr--:--.-:---'"\ -·· - -.::. .., .,. "-- "MY •LOOOY VALINTINI" '"> __.. ___ _ .......... - 'Wf--flll ----"ITifll C"AZV" 1111 "HOU'llOtH•· tNt "IL.WCOlUUf"1111 ------.. .,...~., .. , .,_CAM"(R> - ''GREAT I'' Sfm.fYllJllt ~~ ~ . -···~-~r:2.: --NOW •HDWING -- COSTA MESA , ..... fil1 .. _ OIAM5E Edwards Cinema ,.,..,m C1nedome 546·3 I 02 l 00~% 634-255j flAUl ... _AN '"FOAT APACHE" .. ,,!.::o MUTCH It ttart wMI\ Mindy Inter• Yiewa~W~ • OOUMI MllCaTUU 81antord ve use .......... 4QAZJNa Playboy'I "pretllMI wom· IJfl In KOlco<nO" c:on1MI, hOW e ~ gl<1 Nvad the Ille ol her i.ukamle ... ,.,. Chai Tall malcas • Swiss ~ taftoYer dish, Judi MllNll hU '-bacle j&Z· rarc1-. Jo~• Ku1111w1k ontnOWM:CataOrMt• . • MOW • • • * "Allee Ooe•n'I Liva Hare Anymore" (1874) EIHlll Burstyn. Kris Krls- tollerson A young widow ~omes a singer-waitress to support herself and Iler 12·y .. r-old son . ., G THE. .. AP£R CHASE Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuntday. February 19, 1981 Cll TUBE TOPPERS KOOP e 8:00 -'.'Allee Doesn't Live Here Anymore." Ellen Buntyn won an Oscar for her portrayal of a widow with a young son trying to surwve aa a waitress in this movie with Kris Kristofferson. l NBC89:00 -''Goldie and the Boxer Go to HOilywood." O.J. Simpson and Melissa Michaelson return for this TV movie sequel about a fighter and his 10- year-old manager. KTLA.12:00 -''The Big Broadcast of 1938." Bob Hope made his movie debut in this musical comedy with W.C. Fields and introduced his theme song, "Thanks for the Memory.'' Barrow. CC>nVNndent ol the U.S Merine Corpe, •tock an1ty11 JoH ph Granville. DOON~ Guests: Jim Nabors, Erma Bombadl, Betry Ctocllet, Kim Duranc • .Mokle Collnl. 1:00. YOU-WUll LR ~ ...... , mMtt • ~ •• dallCat- and a ~ wtlo lead• him lceke. • NI• •IDEHT NETWOMNeWS 1:108 M(Wle 0 fMlity °' hie IUOMl'I -~ ..o•~ . • ··~ .. ,~ Oft Tiie Moon" (INTI Documeol• ry Nwfeted by Or. W•ner YOfl ·~· Man'• .. lunet ~ ..... ~. 1:111 NIWI ·=-~ • • "Cfllnll1' ( 1943) Lorel·. '. y OUflO, Alerl Leckl. In 1941, a truck drW«• • turned·prollt-ralliM to lheClli-cauM. Ml. MOVtl • • 'h "Tha Valley 0 1 o .. ngl" (19ell) Jama• Franciecu•. Giia Golan. A pr•lllatorlc monster WN11111 havoc on • small Mulcan to.n until It I• ~deatroyed .... NIW8 4:41 MOYIE swtt.v ano 1<1ut~11 .,. ~ea IOO Metil Oy a col 1899 Ot~ ..no urn.a 11•• O•tl !ugh·PO,.e••d .... ~. I>) OOUOlll\Q H I ~~Mlt\MI A•11 e•••eaf? ' So•ce•er's Apprentice" A. Supreme Courl Justioe 1s put on the spot because or Ilia record of ne-havlno hired 1 1..,-.11e 1-cleric In Ilia 30 year• on Iha bench I G•G NEWS 9 20/20 mate It 10 be and hit 11w1 calling. I RI * * "Tl'ta Hanged Min" ( 197") Steve Forrest. Cam- llfon Mitchell A gunman survives hanging and lights for juaOce In the Old Wast. l!§CNWX.~ * * "Oare<lavll" ( 11171) 0.0.ge MontgOf'll«Y, Ta<· ry MOOt• Attar • llunnlno victory In the Daytona SOO, a race car dnver's luck auddarlly talc•• 1 turn for thawone I 11C TA&, OOUGt4 w·A·•·" ~.. Coopet '41• I eope """' -oe>et•"ng room ancs Raoat 91111 a tauoo Tom Sellick as "Magnum, P.I." is in· terviewed by TV reporter Gretchen Co rbett on tonight's episode, airing at 9 on CBS .Channel2. · uo •a 8080M llUDOIU Henry and Kip's bou invites them over tor din-,,., ... CAAC>l. BUAAETT. ANOFNEH08 fl) MA8T£APIECE THEA TM "Oaf1981 UXB" The squad is called out to detonate 1 bomb tn an 1vacu1ted fac. tory. (Part 1) D TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Gues11 Jim Stalford, Rich Hall, Larry Kuznatz. 19 .UC..WS """,,..,.,. Oveata: St...,. La<flrenca. 'TlmC-.y 1:30 D THI LONE MHCNA ''The Lona Ranger Fights On" f .,ridat1•• Dayf h11r ,,.orlr• • GOOOT..a WlllO<\a dlSCO•e< • IMI Iha -pr1M guti1 11 net l)Klh day patty '' rww .... nu• band •• IUCTRIC COWAHY(A) CU NEWS 0 MCNEW8 9:30 I euLLSEYE WELCOME BACK, KOTTEA · Gabe and Julie lake the newborn 1w1ns home only 10 find themselves w1111 une•pacled guestS (Port 3) ., RHNYHILL Benny demonstrates how people communicated "'belore Mr Beo and his telephone • PROFILES IH POWER Guest Cary Lowe. 11ous1no spec1ahst and community aci1vlSI m STUDIO SEE. "Tubing' CowbOy Danny S-1tLet rtdeS tn a Wtld mustang roundup, Cathy Sherrill tubes down Farm· mgton River (RI (I) M•A'S'H Mail call brmgs a 'Dea• Jottn" letter lrorn Frank's wile and news that Cot CHANNEL LISTINGS Potter 11 gOt1'Q to become ~randlatl'ler Q§l BAAHEY MILLER Cha no becomes dep1essed attar Shoottno IWO bank robber• and Ber· ney ~ w11e mikes a c1tt· zen s arrest of an eoght- year-<>ld boy e:aa II EDCTOAIAL 7:00 II cu NEWS II Nee.NEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonzie Mtts up R1ch1e on a double date w1111 himself and '""o g1rts of the world D ABCNEWS 0 JOt<EA'S WILD m M0A•S0 H Hawkeye and B.J become toll 1n enemy territory .., BAAETTA When a young gang leader is wounded and his glrl- tr...,d Is Slam, It's up to Barella 10 prevent a bloodbath on the streets &;) OV£REASY Guests Steve Allen. Jayne Meadows (R) m MACNEIL / LEHRER AEPOAT TIC TAC DOUGH @) MERV GRIFFIN Guests Rupert Holmes, Buddy Ebsen. Zeke Man- II KNXl 1C8 S) Lil" l\nq .. tt•.., 0 KNBC 1NB( 1 Lu.., l\n4t•h'" 8 K1LA 1t11ll 1 L,1., A11t.11·l1·., 8 KABC · IV 1A8C1 Loo., Anqt>I"" \1" "F'MB (CBS! S,tri 01('11<1 0 KHJ 1v11n11 1 L''" Ar11w1, • .., @' KCST tAl1Cl -;,,,, D1o•1111 m KnV(lnd 1l 1J., Anq1'11•.., II) KCOP IV 1lrt1I 1 Lo., A11q1•lf'., ID KCE I IV •PB S1 Lth Anql'i•"' m KOCE rv PB ':>1 H u11tonq10r1 9,..,1Clt Golden pair Russell Wiggins (left) and young David Hollander portray a golden-toned pair who possess strange powers on "Buck Rogers" tonight at 8 on NBC . Channel 4. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG flEOPLE ri. oqooo-ol "'9 ''""II• " ro ,,,llO'm ,,.,_ •bovr,,,. .. ,,.o .. ,.,"' ft"OW9 conMrnf b ~""'P Or rhflf Cltlld'ett AESTRICT£0 I Uncttr 17 '9GUI'" accompanvlnQ ...,_,, 0t AdvH Gvatd1.an AU a 111 NfO Ill '"-.... AECEIYt 'IMI ~ OF THE MOTION "1C T UAtE CCXII OF IELr 11(0\ILATIOH W•V.'H!.fil:!tl MANN'S BREA Plll.A Brea 529·5339 EDWARDS' HUNTINGTON HunMgton Beacl}.848-0388 EDWARDS' SAOGLEIACK El Toro 58 t ·5880 UA CINEMAS Orange 634-3911 IDWARDI' CINEMA CENTER Costa Mes.:t 979·4 t 4 t AMC DIWl8l MALL Orange 637·0J40 ·-Mi lei· MC .. i OU.-DRIYE·• Orange (714) 558·7022 lHICOlN DRIYl·IM Buena Park 82 H070 llO Hllll M:ClrTID fOll Tllll l.ullMl•T ---NDW PLAYIND1--- ~ 90UTH aaA•T llLAZA COSTA MESA• .e48-'2711 ners. Ronme Schell, Pame ta Sue Mar11n 7:30 8 2 OH n.E TOWN Hosts. Steve Edward$ Melody Rogers A VISll to Sandstone. 1 sa•u•t retreat tn tile San Fernan- do Valle'(, Ste•• end Melo- dy "escape" to Death vat· ley for 1 look el world· tamous Scotty's Casne D FAMILY FEUD 8 8HANANA Guest Del Shonnon U EYEWITNESS LOS ANGELES Hoste Paul Moyer and lr'le1 Pedrora got an Inside took at Illegal gambling In Los Angeles. bookies. bet1or5, winners and losers ot Super Bowt Sunday. go to a unique beauty pageant for men where the "Ete- ganl Man 0 1 The Year· 1s chosen: meet some wh•l ktds who are clusilled os ~iuses 0 F~ THE MU8tC ... ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike has an emergency appendectomy 8i) MACNEIL I LEHRER RE POAT m NEWS (I) P.M. MAGAZINE Mark Walton tal<os a les- son on a molortzed hang. gilder. 9:00 8 Cl) THE WAL TONS Jim-Bob and his Irland JOdle return to Walton's Mountain end attempt lo adjust to civilian lite 0 BUCK AC>OERS Buck and Hawk risk their lives 1n a penal colony 10 Hve the only two men who can 1n turn save the Searcher from destrucnon 8 COLLmE BASKETWALL Berkley ve. UCLA D ®> MOAKAHD MINOY Mork learns all about mov· Guest· John 8ynet e:oo II (I) lltlAONUM, P .1. A. series of strange events oeo1n occurring ., • health club alter an elderly Hawa1111n places a curse on 1t II MOYIE "Goldie And The Bo.car Go To Hollywood" (Premlerel 0 J Simpson, Melissa Michaelsen A champion bouir and his 10-year-otd manager fleeing trom a vengeful light promoter and ttghl aulhor111es. accept a Hollywood pro· ducer's oller ot hetp U @J BARNEY MILLER Berney 11lrows Ille book al a hbr art an who used a gun 10 silence noisy patrons. ... MllAV OAIFAN Guests ~uperl Holmes Buddy Ebsen, Zeke Man nws. Ronnie Schell Pame- la Sue Marfin Andrea McArdle fll)~ SNEAK PAEVIEWS Roger Eberl and Geoo S1slcet review Melvm And Howard. 'Dogs 0 1 War and "Tile Compe111ton 9:300@) TAXI The cabb1es don etaoorate costumes and crash a celebflly party fl!) THIS 0t.0 HOUSE Bob Vile ond Norm Abram present a progress 1eport on the house m NON·FICTlt>N TELEVISION 'Crystal City · lhe Brownout' A Texas town has taken on Ille energy industry and the most powerlul pol111cal forces 1n the stale tO:OO IJ Cl) KNOTS LANDING Val laces 5urgery 10 deter· mine 11 she has cancer ol , the colon 10'.30 m NEWS ti) INOEPENOIHT NETWORK NEWS m MYSTERY 'Rumpote 01 The Balley Rumpote And The Man 01 God" Rumpole datends an elderly. absent-minded vicar on a shoptllltng charge (Part 1) 11:00 IJ G D Cl)(Ial NEWS D STAR TR.EK A ll~hly soph1St1cated android lakes control ot lhe Enterprise and delivers 11 lo Harry Mudd 0 NEWL YWEO GAME m M"A•S•H A lecture. a Shirley Temple movoe and a picnic are among the ec11v1111s scheduled for the 4077111 ti) MOVIE • • '" "My F11vor1te Spy" (195t) Bob Hope. Hedy Lamarr An A.mer1can entertainer 1mperSC)l11tes a spy 1n order to obtain secret plans lot lhe U S fl!) DICK CAVETT Guest Irving Lazar 11:30 IJ ([) THE JEFFERSONS Georoe and Louise learn who Ltonel s new room- CM•MOKE A ~proud mllttary otli· cer la suddenly laced with 1 painlul and unplanned reunion wnh his daughter. • HOGAN'S HEROD Hogan's man di.cover that a ,_ pr1-la actually •i NUl tpy • Ci) CAPTIONED A8C ...rwa -Ml>tlGKT- 12:00 IJ Cl) MCMILLAN & WIFE McMiiian searches tor a former undercover agenl who m1ghl nold lhe clue 10 ano111er former agent s murder D MOVIE • • • 'The B•g Broadcast Ot 1938" I 1938) Bob Hope W C Fields Three ol a man s ea.wives chase him across Ille sea 1n search ol back altmony payments U OJ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS lhe Angels go undercover as truclc8fs 10 help an all- female trucking company thlt IS being plagued by ll11ack8'S (RI JOHN DARLING • MOVta • • • .. .._, Kind 01 w om· an" (1851) Robert Milchurn, J-Russell When a ,.,.,, dillClOven t hit ,.,.~,· being used to effect tl'ta return of an axp1trt11- ad gangater from Mexico, he lends his eflona to bor· der olttclals to prevent Iha man's re...,,try to the US 0) MOVIE • • "She's Working Her Way Through College· f 1952) Virginia Mayo. Gene Nelson A burlesque s1ar creates pandemonium when she decides 10 gel a college education 1:568 NEWS 2:00 IJ II NEWS 8 MOVIE ••• "M11S1ss1pp1 I 193!>1 Bing Crosby W C Fields A gambler lrom tile No11h 1nvolve<i 1n murder taus .n love w1tll a Sou111ern belle 2:30 1J EDITORIAL U NEWS 2:361) MOW: • •''t A Grea1 Ameflcan Tragedy t 19721 George Kennedy Vera Miies An aerospace engmee1 and ll1s tam1ty IAce tile harsh 11:00 • * 'h 'Front tar Horizon" ( 1939) John Wayne. Jen· niter Jones -AFTERNOON- 12:00 m * * * • "Victory Al Sea" (1955) Documentary Narrated by Ale•ander Scourby. The World War 11 naval e•pto11s ol the AlltflS are ;eviewed 0) • • ·~ "The Crowded Sky' ( 1960) Dana Andrews. Rhonda Fleming. A Navy 1e1 manned by 1ndl· v1duats with press.ng per- sonal problems unw1ll1ngly falls tnto the patn of an onc oming passenger . plane 3:00 @) • • • "Lawrence Ot A.reb1a (Part 3) ( 1962) Pele• O'Toole Alec Guin- ness A member of lhe Br11tsll general stall leads the Arab$ 1n a revolt agams1 Ille Turks resulting 1n the b1flll 01 Ille Arabian kingdom 3:300 • • • 'l wo Fo• The Road ( 1967) Audrey Hep- burn Albert Finney by Armstrong & Batiuk r-~~~~~~~~~~--. 1'0 HA"TE TO SEE. 'HEM LET Yo...> GO! ABC program chief see~ strong second finish LOS ANGELES <AP ) -Even and negotiating." behind CBS and NBC, but Werner though ABC has been edged out of Such a disruption. coming in the contended this was because or the firs t place in the r atings, the wake of last summer 's walkout by Super Bowl and pro rootba.11 playoffs. networ k's programming executive actors, could seriously a rrect the in-H e noted that ABC's version ol John insists it is simply pperiencing a dustry, he warned, pointing out the Steinbeck's novel "East of Eden" ratings flux -not a decline. ne t works ' share or the audience had been "very s uccessful " and later thls year and about 2S pilots are in d evelopment for next year 's schedule. which will be announced in mid-April. ) However, Werner admitted some concern about the current series, "Mork and Mindy" "Bosom Bud· dies," "Benson" and "Foul Play." Meantime, Tom Werner sajd that a declined during the actors' strike and that a new series, .. Aloha Paradise." major concern, not only to ABC but has not returned to its former level. a romantic comedy starring Debbie to all lhree networks, is the possibili-Talking or the ratings race. Wern~r Reynolds. was to debut next Wednes· ty of a strike by writers and di rec· said of the 1980·81 season, "I believe day. He said "Foul Play." based on the tors. we'll wind up a strong second. We "I think we're going to do very well hit movie. had been disappointing as "Toe attitude seems to be that it's were only a shade behind in the in March and April." he said. Werner a series. wh ile "BenS'on" is being hit going to happen," Werner said. February sweeps." said three additional series are ex· hard on Friday nights by the new "They don't seem lo be s itting down ABC was third in January ratings pected lo be added to the schedule NBC comedy, "Harper Valley ... ~~~-...~~-=-----~~~--~~~___:_~~~~~~~~~ --- SUNDAY LOVERS 111m,,•-· ,, .... TIAI SIB BLDWBI WhaleWBtc Cruises WEEKDAYS 10 AM WEEK ENOS 9 AM & I PM Le1ving From the ........ Adult~ 58. Children SS. (7141673·S24S Cell 142-1171. hi • ,.,, words lo work for u. NINE TO FIVE IPGl ... . ... . -.....:...... I "SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" <PG> • ~--'.!al I "FOAT APACHE THE BRONX" 1111 "1~"1'11!11l.-irr;..::::::;;:;:.::i I ·THE c~~~~·:·~~,~ I, "INCREDIBLE ~ SHRINKING i~J.AN" IQ!~ • I .. ;ar;, AWWW, THI 9M>NX" "'' "CHANMOfl .... JfB1t WAY YOU CAN" "HONIYIUCICLI .. Crnck into a plate of hoc. steaming crab legs. O r pop a generous serving of Jdicious Popcorn' shrimp. And then d o it aga in ! lt' all you can cat. Every day of the week. · Each special is served with your choice of a crisp tossed snlad or cole sl:iw. bakct.I pornto or rice pilaf. and anothe r favorite. sourdough bread. All }10ll can eat All week long. Alaskan Snow Crab Legs All you can eat ................ . SI0.95 # Popcorn· Shrimp All ~u can ear ............. . I .. $6.95 , I Cl• . . High country taste. · Light and mild. Abate all in refreshment. Werning: The Surgeon General Har. Determined That Cigerette Smoking Is Dangerous to Y~ Hnhh. • .. 18 mg. "11f'', 1.3 mg. nicolint w. per ciglrttt1 by FTC mtthod . I • t I ' Tl¥ THESE· ·CLASSIFIED . INFLATION FIGHTERS I GJ\bw lVu Can Sell More ... with Daily Piiot PENNY PINCHER ADS Still only $3 3 lines for 2 days only $1 .50 a day Advertise one or more Items valued up to $100. Each additional line Is only ~ for the two days. Sorry, no commercial ads allowed. Charge Your Penny Pincher Ad or use your BankAmericard or Master Card c?V<Jw.. .avew... More value for your DIMES in the famous Dally Piiot DIMES-A-LINE ADS Advertl•• Item• up to S50 In value In DlmH·A·Llne ad• every Saturday In the Dally Piiot. Bnnv your ad with cHh to any or our thrae convenient o"lc•• or mall your copy with a checll or money order '°' tti. COrfec:t amount. 20c per llne, S1 .00 mfntmum. Sofry, no llveetock, produce or plant• and no commercial ad• are allowed. Each Mem mu•t be priced with no Item over $50. Dtmes-A·Llne ad• may be placad at the Coeta MeH office untll 3 p.m. Friday, untll noon Friday at the Laguna Beach or Huntington Beach ofnc••· THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE ON THE ORANGE COAST IS IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT/Thurtday, ,..,,urf 1t. 1111 The marketplace on the orange coast . 642-5678 CLASSlflED INDEX ....... ,.,. w. ...... for w. ,..;. w. ...... for Wt "•••,,.,Wt . ..••...................••.......•.......•... ···········~··········· •..............••........•........•........•.. .... ,.. I 00, Ge•r.. I 002 Gia•r.. I 002 I 002 ••-• .. I 001 ....................... ....................... ....................... ··················-····· ,,,.., •• Cal 842·5171 ..SUfllUU .. ::: fi;t = .. ~ ... .... _ .•. EQUAL HOUllNQ OPPORTUNITY •• •• =::;v~, •• Ml1 .... 1tWlce: .. ... :::: All real .ta~ advertised ioM'h ICMI ln Ulla newspaper ls IUb· 1.-,1111e ~:~!.1 ::: ~t to the Fedttal Fair ~;v~~•h _, !: Houaln1· Act of lHI CclM'S LOWEST PRICED, $198,000 a Bdrm cottase. cozy family room . bulltln walls of bookahelves. private master suite. Owner may h•lp with financln1. Hurry! Call 17S.1510 """<.:1t•111• 101• which makes It llle1al to ~!":::.'•P•W•oo um advertise "any pre· J~~~~~~~~~I s..i ..... :: ference. limitation. or *'°"• LqlUla '* d'-ri •-••-b _ _. ::~=•Solt •• .. c mm•~ a.cu on M.__ ••AMISH 1100 race, color, reliflon, sex. .,,,.,rva, ~ IUl ESTATE or national ori1tn. or an ISTAn t;~.~s·1• !5 ~~~~"~~~:."1Tm~~i ~:~'! : 1:u~y~r'd~ ~,:.::/~:1,... (:J tion. or discrimination." Custom etrhed glass =:;~!~:~~;11 J11= doors open into 2900 sq .ft. °""""" l'••US•t• ur This newspaper will not of elegant living. Formal ._101>eMovoo '* knowlnJIY arrept any living room is warmed l:.:r~~"' r.l: advertising for real by mas sive brirk ~::"ti~ Trlr Prh :: estate which is in viola· fireplace. Family room Mwn1n.De••r1,llhor1 ~ _t_io_n_o_f_the __ la_w_.____ enhanced by sparkling °':':,f• l'.o PN>ll ~ wood pegged noors and ~o1~"::~~:0:,0P =:•--------•I sunfilled Frenrh doors. It.nett.' Farm,.Gruvei 11\IO L t kit hen ::~ t:::: ~~~~~·· = HIOIS: Act.ettlaen t!~~~f~~ viii~ for IENTALS sltMW ~....,. _. only M25.ooo. can now. 11 ...... •'llrnuhtd ~~ .._..... 91d _.... ~ @ llou.>ft \Jnlurn"hod --•J' •WP-" • llool>ft f'llrn or llnl l30Q l'Of'S I .... tl!J. TIM COftdofnu\lwm1 t\,rn 3400 Condom1n1um• Uni 342$ DAILY PILOT .. _.. To•nllowift f'llr n 3¥.IO i:;.':'~::~~~n1 : laltlltJfw ... flrst.. SEA COVE ~~;.11°1 = cornet .... ...._ Ollly. PROPERTIES ~l: ~:~•:, l.nl = 114-63 J ·6990 Room• -~=. 'M~~d := HOllHI for w. HOME Gvest honw) O!IU • • •• • • •••••••• •• • • • • •• • S..mrnu Renhb um , ..... THE LAKES V•n1*1 R••t•b mo • ....,... f 002 " A a~~.tf:'R:~; := ••••••••••••••••••••••• M .900. Beautiful single ~::,:.•::,:1•1 !:: SWllT & LOW I story condominium. de· '"""''"•I llc111a1 oou A price and terms quite I rorated In earthtones :::.,,:"'•nttd ~ satisfying to any buyer and woods. Exrellent ,,. ... "~•tab ~ at Sll0,000. Pleasantly location. Close to pool. BUSINESS, INVEST· decorated and located on spa. tennis rourts. s hop-MENT, FINANCE a tranquil cul-de-sac. ping, schools, etr . Lovely SPLIMDOR OM THI IA Y 4 bdrm;. 4 ba, in immaculate condition, Dover ;:,bores home with ~arden court yard warm famil y den. designer papers, rosewood paneling. Day and night light view -at $510,000. U~lf)U~ ti()"~~ REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 Eaal CoHI Hl9h1w.11. Coron• del M•r WE HAVE 45 OF THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN REALTORS 675-5511 CAIEER OPPORTUNITY -Joh• a pnMJNSll•• .ct ctync.ic red ••hlh flra bulletlf cOlllllN11lon schedute. Attractin oHlcft ..ct loh of prohu6aeal alisto.ce ............ Call JohR or Vo6y at 675-5511. COLI OF MIWPOllT RIM.TORS ZS 15 E. Coa1t Hwy., Cof'OM .. Mar 675-1111 l:::::!~~:.:'.:; ~ This home includes an I u s h pa r k · I i k e 11~~~.·~n"•' ~•"°n•'•'d·y ::~ enrdlosecth patio, d& large la ndsraped rom mun it y. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ...... ,_ " .1<UO yar wit avoca otrees. Great for busy e x - ::::p.~.':.::i· ;:: Call 556-2660. ecutive. Call 752·1700 ·-·~=~;s. -·~~~~~~nE:_ (tl!fmfMI) LOST & FOUND AN'KllW)Ct'ments Cor Pool 2 UNITS SI I 0,000 IA1ol N041oos Loot 6 found Pfl"SOn.a I•• Social Clut.• Ttavtl• SERVICES Snvitt 0.rH'lot) Costa Mesa pride of ownership bargain! Live fllJOO in one-rent one! Call CamlryLM119 Rustlr older 6 bedroom 2 bath Villa Park. The lot is a lovely v, ar re loaded with fruit trees and a forever view from the mountains. It will take a little elbow "rease to make this house a palace but the land is worth the EMPLOYMENT & PIEPAIATION S.hoab IMINC:l- Job W•ntlfd • llclp "onled. M 6 t• MEICHANDISE ""'..,.... AppharK'b ....... ,_ :::r:,t:~ MetPn•I-. Camtr•-' 6 r..q u1prn..nt C.I> Dae• ' t'roeloYO<I f"unvlvrt' Car•• S.I• 11..-M• -hold Good• J~ry Lovntork Maduwr1 illltl<"f'llaMOU• M1.wirllaMOU"' V. a.nlfl'd M.,..<al IMlrvnwnlJ Off,... P•rt1 6 l-:qu1p Pets ~-= ... ~i::. ~1ncCoods 9:orf'.ltnt•wfem.8•r -701) 7100 -IOIU IOU -erm IUI 803) -~ -llOM **> llOIS -IOU I07I -llOlll --IDl!7 -.... ... -~~~.t':.i10,lhf1.!'lltroo _ --BOATS & MUINE EQUIPME.NT C~ntt•I 8oets.M1lnt Sitrv1re llOlllJ Manne Equip 8oa~.Po·~r 8oati,Rf'nt t'h1rtPr 8oo1s.S.1I loots.ShPt 1*k> lloau.Sc>eed • Sl11 Boat1.stora1• TIAMSPOITA TION LA•rtratt C"ampo,.,S.lt Mtnl Elttlri< l'•~ M<llltl•JlomH M-C)'<lft. ~•n• MOiar llm•.S.I• R•nl Tralltrt.Trav•I tllO 9120 9130 91to tUO flliO 9170 9111) 9411> .I !~~~,f~~i!UJ•rh AUTOMOBILE lit'Mr•I • Anuqut• ~lau:1n Rttrf'ahoo Vt>b1tlu Spor!J Ror• Ro•h • Whtt& Un' rl rrU<"b Van> Auc.ot..r ... 1n1 Autu. W1nl.-d . AUTOS, IMPOITED Genef'•I AU• Rom..o Audo Aw.tin Ut.ift>)' BMW l:•i>n ~ Coll Oauun F'#rtl f'i ,. .... Hund• J..i.iu•r Jensf'n K•rm.tnn Ub1a U.WlllUN .... ,d• + Met<'t'11h Bt"n1 MO MGB ()pol Paftlf't._ P•••""' Pon cti.- R.•n•uU Rollt Royre flo,•er =· !iubar• I~r:.:pll Voll11wa1H Volvo aanos, 11£1 ..,, -•10 •u lfl? -= . *1 -··-• 1111 ITOPll TM• time to relax and .._et boma. Jt'1 llmple "wHllt Dally Pilot Qwlfled ~" ,. liaaft IOIDtt to Hll, ull a frlaadl1 a .. aned Ad·Vleor at ...,. for details. 646-7171 THE :REAL ESTATE RS . prire of $185.000 with owner fiananrin" of· fered. Call 751·3191 ,SIDttMS $121,100 C:SELECT Lovely Costa Mesa fami· T' PROPERTIES ly home. hosts nowlng ___ ...,._ ___ _ noor plan with room to grow. New used brick firepllt and landsraping off mas~ suite. Super assumable financing. Call us @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 J-699 RCTaylorCo ( ,.l() ')l)()() '::~~~' S©~~µ-l££2r~M (4;,.4 ~. CLAY I '0llAN I A N 0 p H E 0 I C I I r I I PREGI You have lo unde•sland one I I 1~ I lhlng a1>ou1 the speed limit, In ..---------. some places •ny c•r doing 55 I W A R S E N I mph IS con1tde1ed -····· .... --.1-.-1--.1-..,15,.........I.,...' -4 O Comol•t• oh., chuckle QVOltd . -. • . . -by l1ll1ft9 t4'i lh• "'•U.nQ WOfd ....._.....__,___._..__,l.....__ vou devofop l•om \ltQ No 3 below J•l!IN I NllM81If0 lll 11 I ' IN I ltt(Sf SOUAl lS UNSCIAMfll! A80Vf If Ill IS 10 C!I ANSWll SCIAMUTSA.wen•~SI SlllC & 'INlf CC»M>N STAINS C S 8 S C X 0 T M A M R E 't S N R A A H Z 8 H C T T E A 0 W C V L U R M C L L Y T A C W A C H S l L 0 P L I A N R E G H l F A R N S W W 0 Y N l R E J T E 0 N N I E l E J H 0 I H K G 0 C A G l 0 H S N U M N A I 0 Q X R P R L G E T L L H G 0 T L R Y U E E H A 0 E W M S J 0 8 E 8 T A C I P A P Y C F A A X P G A S U E P E S S S J 0 0 I X E I S L C R T S R J C·K E W N H N l R S T l E H T A 1 T G 8 0 8 S C G T C I I P T l E A H V S R £ R E T E U E H C S I l R E T U H Y 0 T A G R G C R k S E H Z R l I Z L I E A 1 H C I E 8 T C A M G L 8 W U E P D •~: Hlcldln _... lltlow.,..... '°""""· lllell· Wirf. up, do.ti °' dl1 .. nelfy, Find Mdl end boll It In,. Al e11.... • .. ,.... ~ ,.... -er... Cendll w.. "' ~ °"""' Ciro... " .... u.te• laflO,_ '- IM lwtw '"-'" .. l'lllafl .. Me1C1V...-A1.-n. Owner says sell this love· ly. up"raded hidden two· storv home. Assume ex· istin" n o,i loan and the owner will carry a large 2nd. Try 20o/. down. Full prire S240.000. Ask for Mary Ann. WESTCLIFF $129,500 Newport Beach highly upgraded 2 Bdrm condo with priva te patio. custom draperies, large pool! Walk to Westclirf shopping. Shows like a model. Hurry this won't last! Call 646·7171 YACAMT ... and lonelv Sharp 1200 sq . rt. condo in tht' Westrliff area. 2 bdrms .. 2 full baths. wood burn· ing fireplare. bar and all bit ins. S129.500 Assume low interest 1st. 17141673-4400' 12111 '21-2121 HARBOR MIW SPYCH.ASS usn.- 6 Bdrms Southport model wtorean & ranyon vus , has magnifirent brirkwork and landscap. ing Call for appt. O.M. MARSHALL RI.TR 644.9990 760·0835 ~ WOOOIRIDGE, Charming shingled ext .. 2 Bdrm "Ashford" in Lakeside. on greenbelt & pric ed t o s ell $151 ,500. EX9UISfTI COHDO Spacious floor plan includes 3 BR's. +Den. Luxurious appointments. Two fireplaces. 3 patios & a wet bar. Beautifulfy'Clecorated throughout. A rare Canyon Crest find in Fee for $239,500. r IN NEWPORTCEflTER EM4-9060 .... ·-.......... ::i--r" I •n. .,_ ._.,. =r. ,, ...... :le;' ii= 11:.. ·-...... ::::. ::: IE-1:= -Nnor•• """' WILSON PAii COlll- CHECI. & C_,AIE THESE FEATllES .'LOCATION ./CEMENT I DBL G~RAG E DRIVES W /OPENER I MICRO-OVEN I SIZE · 1650 SQ. t/ DISHWASHER I TRASH COMP. t/ AIR COND. ./HUGEWALK·IN ./POOL& CLOSETS JACUZZI . WAID IMVISTMINT IMC. SALIS OMCI 17 I 4t 63 f ·IOll JIO W. W1Ma St. c ........... Ctilf. T8tMSI Assume a 9'ho/. loan. 1 yr old home. 4 bdrm. 2 foll baths. Under SI00.000 Call for more details . This one won't last! Broker. 963-3182 SI 0,000 DOWN and S715 PITA per mo. 2 Bdrm, I \.'.! ba condo. Great Investment. Real· ty World/Capistrano As· SOt'. 661-1010 Want Ad Results 6'2·56711 ant Ada Call M2·58'11 macnab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE lftYINE COMPANY UNIVERSITY l'ARK "FORDHAM" Beautifully upgraded 4BR,.21h bath and fa mily rm home in villa~e I. Earthtone decor -freshly painted and new air-cond. Large master BR w /fplc and balcony. Steps to community tennis courts and adult and family pool. $144,900. Scott Alston 551·8700. <B -65 ) 4 PREMIUM LOCATION & PRIVACY! 2BR, 2 bath Co Co Plam condo located on 2 greenbelts w /many choice features. Assumable loan and owner will carry a 2nd T.D. Priced below market at $74,500. Lorraine Reid 551-8700. <B·66> 752-1414 Fh1ht of butterlhes-buultful with 1 flOfal square. Populaf.filtl ttoclltt -,otn i.IJ squ•es into sclf1, tabl~ clotll. bedsll1tld or pillow cowei. U. bedspiucl c.itton • Pattetn 7126 chart. d•rectrons 10.tnch squ111 SUI for tach 1111tt1n Add SOt elCh 111ttern for l111t·dHs 111· 111111 1nd h1ndhna. s.M • ...... ...... •oe.e.1• ::r~ a.ii.: ... , ... ll'f 11111. """ ..... .....,n,,.,...... ..... c.ttll on to the craft tioom• Send !of ou1 NEW 1981 N{EDl.ECWT CATALOG. Ollr l7Z dallM. 3 ,,. 111 illslcll. s1:00 ~.. .,::Jr I .... Hl-1700 • • Or!ftpCNM DALV fltLOT/lbUreMr, f.HNllY 111 1•1 !!~~!:.~~ ...... . Mr .... .. • .... NI ...... Nu111'9r.. c....... 1124 ................................................................................................................... l1•r• etu l1•r• llU . 1111 .. .._ 1122 ~ITIA&.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ltlE.lltbPI .. ,... .. .. 16 UIUTI •• cl..._. Quaint. dull. Npt Hau Lew• triNdl lktrm .... ,,A '°9MT .. Cl .. ON'f ....... , area. 2 8r 1 Ba home. - '-"• • .,.. V~y at P 1nor11mlc vlew at wedae. from 1 ••• U72.IOO Oood term a . Chuck 1ran• .. n.. tla• CloM prime lara~ lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath eustom OR a 8dnn 2ba home spiller. ait.131•1• Good rental area fanta1t.lc tnveatment opportunity, bread A · butter, S:t00,000. ~ -"-" Wilt Mii VA homt• 3700 aq t\ (eaturina marln~ with l1ol1ted maater OlllJ IMT.llt.1C•ll loct•> room, l'Olr •, II ing roo m . dining bdrm Ccan be parentliiiiiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiii91~--------• Am.llllll nw1m. built '""· t'h' Sl.~.000 =•:t i°'J'~wcc:::~~ 1-JZC>tm Greentree 4 bdrm. 2~ '·L1 .. _. .. , ANY WAY you describe Co mfort1ble 3 Bdrm bath, 2story, Brookfield.i-----~11m1-I •' ;1 l't I ' LIDO llLI It • It's <'harming up to ho me. I ar I e . •ton. e 1740.q. ft. High a11um1-...,._ Y• .... lu fW Nc,.il)' remodeled truditt0nal style 3 date • b e autlrull y ~~!1a!~ •::,~ fo~ll~ ~:~.::~i-~is~:~w~~~: Oc3 ean vu.3Bd.,r:2000·-~Ba. ~A& PLACI PIOPMTlll S74t,OOO Mewpwt W•rfrcMlt Larg~ floor phin. vle'4 . shp rtahts JAMIS L •OULD 6Jt-llJ2 SAYl$SS'S CDM f'LUS VIEW Choke location in s mall private rommunity with pool 4 larie bdrm. 3 baths. for m al dining room & larJ?e ramily room. Hu~e courtyard entry Lots of wood deck ing contribute to tht> charm of this spat'i<1us h o m e . Needs som e fresheninJ?. Offered at S395.ooo. I 759-1616 DON"TLUCE 'ftAFAC ? . Come and see this lovely 3 Bdrm home with many extras. located on a quiet cul·de-sac Only S120.000 Call now979·5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS IAYFltOHT IEAUTIFUL Wo nderful WATER Vl ' in a serurit v building on t h e Lido ·P e n ins u la Spacious 2 Bclrm co-op in a quality build inJ? Pool and security J?aral?e Boat s lip a vaila ble S43S.OOO. - W/\Tl.HrRONT llOMl·.S REAL ESTATE 63 1-1400 . IAYFROMT .. hdrm. 2 b •th homl' reaturing larae located. moreunita. ll40.000. car garage.-.-.. . r4.'t·reoat1on room & 2 1>at1os l..iving c•u.:,m•ILS lorMcC 5 ... .,. 7729 • lllr. * •llEI 1-!~ -Dunn· 112-ltZO room hait ultrarl1\•t• bt.>am ceilings. -Yep! We've Just Usted 2 ~ffl Ii Co ftrt•phH'l' & (rench door& leading onto condos In Irvine-both ~V ~~!.!.1!!! ...... ~!!~ ,_ __ lll!l!1!6!1!U!"!!!M!l!!llT!!!!!!!llll-- hrH•k p ut 10 ew k it Chl'n bit-In D_.,.. 1026 with enclosed garages 75f-t221 u 11 ~h anl·cio. C lm•t-to ·lt>nni.s courts. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• and both 1 have neidble l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I V.ATllMS $3100 IB.OW A,,...ISAL Beaut . 3 Bd r m w /enclosed patio. VA Ap· praisal S119,000. Priced at only Sll5,900 (or fast sale. A,_ 1 1•C-.a Excel. terms to qualified b u yer . U49 .000 . Minimum Sl50.000down. &und} bcau•ht•!i & clubhom1e $420,000 Cott.Mete 1024 ~~:: n8:..X:?c~llicf~~ EASTBLUFF-5Br + ram. rm .. 3Ba. Huge lot. country kit. lmmed. occ. $250,000. O wn . /Al(t. 759-0564. IAYNOMT Wt· h u ~ 'it'Vt•ral fi ne homl·~ "tth pwr & slip PALM DISIRT Spring!> Condo. 9th fairway, 3000 sq. fl. 3 Bdrm 3 ba th. furn . Golf c lb. mbr~hp. Wunl to trade for investm~nt prop. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ~ l 1 ••, • , • ! , ) , . ".., ~~ r> 1 J n I b ' \\ 1.:---: I '1 '\ TAYLOR CO. HJ<AL I UH~ ·,111l·t· l ~l ·Hi Ho.. & 2 IMCO.. UNITS AU. Po. $275,000 A pe rfect combination or c harm, personality, warmth & income. Live in the lovely separate 2-Bdrm home & enjoy the income from the two 2-bdrm units directly behind. in addition. a cozy spa & barbeque area to complete the picture. and in the finest Costa Mesa location. WISLEY M. TAnOI CO .. UALTOIS 2111 S..Jo s' ... .._ Ml..,.WPOll1911"""1T" CIMTB. M.I. 644-4t I 0 C!E IBDllB BLllRS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE MEW LISTIMG Tastefully Decorated .. Q.. Plan With Cozy Com·('rsat111n 1'11 & Spacious L1\'inl! Oininl! Room Area Ideal Loration With Large Enclosed Patio On Greenhelt Near Pool & T e nn is <.:tu b Pe rf.cc·1 H o me For Entertaining 1 $239,900. NEWPORT TERRACE Smart 3 Bedroom Condo. Located Away From The Crowd In q uiet Newport Beach Community Decorator Walls. Window & Carpet Coverings Wonderful. Tranquil Area. $135.500. 759-9100 ;2 CorpCM ate Pima Mewport Cent.r ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWMm MUST SB.L THISWIB orlM TUM11t1 1 1-2 Hith 121% assum able ' loan . Imma culate 3 Bdrm plus bonus room. F.a rtht o ne c arpets. beautiful yard. Asking $I64,900. Submit all or. rers. Call 540-1151 #,, ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS PllVAnllACH Enjoy exclus ive com- munity with amentities i.n<'luding pool. tennis, spa, sauna & pvt sandy beach. Lovely 4 Bdrm, 2 ba homes with custom features. Priced from ,i . al · i -I!.\'~( Ii ~ Hf11t IY ~ 1J1J 1 .'000 *•ASSUME! This elegantly decorated 3 Bdrm 211'J Ba townhome has 2 great assumab le loans and overlooks pa rk and pool. Owners a re very anxious . This is one of Woodbridge's best op· port unities. \\bodbrldCJC Realau 551 ·3000 4tft Barran<"• _Pkwy, I rvl•<' Bette M. Scott & Assoc. I•~ Pro..,.rt, 842·4424 BalbOa Peninsula newly ---------- constructed 4 Bdrm 4 ba residence w/pvt boat Ottlerl~ ...... COMti8CIALLOT In Borreeo Sprin1s .. Ex· eel downtown location. Ready for development. $25,000. *Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 dock. 1750.000 Isl TD at ••••••••••••••••••••••• 13"!. int . a vail. to Moblletto.n q u a I i r i e d b u y e r . Fof' S. I I 00 j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Sl ,295.000. Owner· .. ••••••••••H•u••••••c o s t a Mesa fourplex. Builder Charles McKln· 2Br. Cabana & trlr. 3 pvt $179.000. 20"!. down. non&DanBlbb640-766S bchs. pool&fi.shing pier. Owner will fi nance IA YROMT S19.900. 499-3816 balance at 12'l'. Must sell CHAIMB. SUrER T h e Groves . I r v ine. te)day! Agt. S36-656S TlllMS· IOO/o "Goldenwesr · 1440 s lf. IMCOMINC>rBTIH DOWH 2Br 2 ba. wetbar. as· Looking for income un- Don't wait on this lovelv sumable. Space . us3. its?! We have S pro- h 'th . le d-....... Dys S56-6330. eve /wknds perties in C M Priced ouse WI pn va ~... 731 4583 M · · All · $475.000. 641 ·<7763 __ . arjOrie en r i g ht at I es s t ha n S23(900to 1259.900. --------------llXGross. No ba nk S3.900Down N.B. Ibr. Laguna Reach Mobile financing required. In· 540.4646or 631-7653 Home. steps to beach. 1 terested? Then call us. Wlho. & Weha 1.1. 714/493-2752 WALMUT S9UAll * llSTIUY • -;;;;;;;;;; Nice 2 story "C" plan 2 ! bdrm condo. Freshly br. 1 ba. new crpts & John Lembeck (Agent) drapes. many xtras . WATBFltOMT Space rent S375 Price HI RISE CONDOS ~I.: 750. Call 499·4635. 1-mll!IMll!ll!U!!IA~VR!!!!!Dl!IE-•I Sharp 3 Bdrm on corner tot . F e aturin g 21 fireplaces. new roof. cop-I per plumbinf! and much more. Owner will assist with the financing and will also consider a lease o ptio n Pri<"ed a t $130.000. For more de· tails call. 54().1151 *>.',#.~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS MESA VERDE 4 Br. 2 Ba with pool. be autif ul landscapin,1? & easy rare yard Call to see now ' $1 29.900. D Bourke Realtor. 546-9950. HMtl IJI• .._. I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOi IMVISTOIS Split Ownership Pro- gram allows you to buy a home without negative cas h flow w i t h o ut management problems. using m inimum down · payment! Start your nest egg today. Call for more information. TAKE OVER I 3'h % lntenstRate! 4 mos. new ! 2br. 2ba. condo. completely up- 1-tr a d erl with custom d rapes & rar petinJ?. cathedral ceilinRs. pro· fessionally landsraped w i th pri v p11t io . J)()ol'spa: Won·t 1ast. call now T., ~;~D~;.1,;.. ~ e~~~~m~1 available. Large 2 story ~ ?ASSOCIATES family home with lovely · pool. enclosed courtyard . , _ 848-8511 a nd separa te master r __ _ suite downstairs All this :rbr condo in unique. pvt for only $145.000. Ca ll 540· 1151 for mor e in -ad ult . comm. Sec. !late, formation pool. Jae. 2 car gar Near beach. Xlnt cond. See to ·~~HERITAGE a pprec . Ry o wne r s 127. 000. 960-5034 pain ted. central air Priced below compara- ble sales for immediate action. 998.500. F rom 12169.000to S895.000 Rita Writer . Brk 7141752·5710 BY OWNF.R 2Br, vacant. Dana Point, S26 .500. 493· 1995, 493-6661 714 /641-0763 2787 Bristol St. Costa Mesa. CA 3bdr m. 2ba home in quie1 ------ C A L L M 0 W neiihborhood. den. frpk. BY O~NER-lBr. vacant. - mirrored wardrobes C apis trano Beach . DUPLEX 644-72 I I levelors. new pool. deck ~5·000· 493:.1995· 493-fiMl SZlt,tSO & patio. dbl gar /opener.,_ ________ •! lcAoaP.-..eo /JD.NIGEL OAILEY E., ASSOCIATES etc. $178.000. Owner/Aitt •EXCITING• 2 & 3 Bdrm units. 2 baths (714 LS48-__ ~·-54_8_·5758. each Two doors from ·s and. Close to Newport pier & shops. Ideal loca- tion fM summer /winter rental Nwpt Heights by ownr 2 w.t. S. ----.--bdrm . 2 dbl JZa r s' Beautifully customized WANTF.0 -3 or 4 RR to 675·3063or679-9667 24'x60' Viking Home 2Br. $1~,000 K Assume only. ~sq ft on Cherry Lake 2Ba & enclosed porch. In .20·,, dwn. a~. 644-1094 Good assum. lst. S297,50t Laguna Hills nice$l 5 ---~ star park. 21 yrs old & Y ARDWOR ::2~:er. 892-3385 or older (JE83S9J lest hy i.. Town PROBLEMS · EASTILUFFS A Doll Hou.w. 20x42. 2Br. l · h th. .. !Ba . walk-in c losets no wit is one " By owner Compl redec M l 122 500 spacious 3 bdrm. 21 .. ba 4 br. fam rm. formal dr. any x ras. . . Townhome wilh family all new kit. beaut bri<'k CLASSIC room Back patio over· courtya rd w 'fire p it. MOllLEHOME looks greenbelt. Wit hin mammoth spa $325.000 SALES Wesl.y M. Taylor Co. leatton 644-49 I 0 HoDowwYA ' LowDowaFHA Supe r 3 Bdrm 13• Ba family home. close to Tus tin Ave & Santa Clara. Prime area. seller will J?et creative. Offered at 189.900. 540-3666 walkin,I? distance to pool. Prin only 640-8187 2706 Harbor. Ste 208A Sundeckoff mast bdrm • aa--..a-· PEMTHSE CONDO 540-5'37 WWl"K:Kln WITH DOCI( -Real Estate 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. 280 de,1? f: s l a t e S a I e . 1 9 6 3 _ ocean . bay. mtn. c ity Lakewood Mobile home. view. Pool. sec Lge as· ,1?r eat loc Gd c ond s umable loan. Ba lboa Wkdays pl ease <'a ll Penin. Fee land. 759-4173. C /21 M.wport Cntr C 'al-- - 0-7 OllftftMr'CI 640-5357 76 676 Property 1600 lf523 CAMPUsl>l~IRv1"E NEED TAx s HEr.TER ? ...................... . DUPLEX OM WATER IOOlll far 30' boat 2 & 3 Bdnns , decks & patio. 2 frplcs. Prime location. Ll'e assum. loans. C /2 I Mewport Cntr 640-5357 760-6767 . • REALTORS LAIGEFAMILY HOME --------111111!11!11!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!11-_1!1_!!!!111..J!..!!!J!!!J!I-l.ike new 4 BR. 3 Ba. fam Oceanfront 3 Br 2ba Spec ia lty shop s p ace duplx.compl custom de· a.vail in La,l?una Bea<"h's cor. Owner will finanre ~mest mall q wner offer·1--11111-..... ---· F:asl s ide C·M 2Br Com plctely re modeled R·2 lot Lots of cha rm Open daily. 11-4 . 642-2101. 321 Rochester, C.M. . - rm , formal din ing & bonus rm. Proflndscpng. Owner will help w I financing. Only $220,000. OWNER/AGT. 968-0462 IRVIME Ofr on dn paymt . will In.I? attractive terms PllMECOMM'L Lovely J Bdrm. 2 ba . trade. Red to SS25.000 Call agt 497·5800 150' frontage on Coast · I f ·1 ho E B p · t ' RF. •1 Hwy in prestigious area sing e am1 y me x-est enm. iuy. ·'' .1 Com m '1 land Prime fron eel location. <'los<' to ESTATF.STORE t al!e on Be ach Blvd o r La g un a Rear h schools. shopping and 675· 1771 Ready for development Established motel now lalMHICons BOAT SLIP SAN OV REACH + larJ?e 3 bdrm & den. 2 bath home & INVF.STORS. !ST TIMF. lol»oalll.d 1006 Terms ! 125.000 down. as-~--~--~~~1111111•1 much mor<'' $525.000 ' BUYERS. DON'T MISS ••••••••••••••••••••••• sume S82.000 fi rst TD at MO:t':AUFYIMG' freeway. Assumable 1st -in area of shoppinl! ren· occ upies pro p e rt y . loan Sl.24.<_>0I.>. IO'l' down 2 HOUSES. Newport Hts ters. restaurants and or-Owner wants to finance. to q ualf1f1ed buyer . Ownerfin Onl~·SJ69.000 f. 1 •s Al ost 4 Purchasepnre ~l.378.000 Owner/Af,?ent 673·9187 , TH I S GR EA T 0 P · Duplex nr So Bay 3 + 1 2~ 17.. owner to carry a 3br. 11;'1 + Owner will lalboolavProp. P O RTUN IT V J o r den,J Ba,2 frplcs:~2 8r straight note 2nd f?r carr y! Total price is priced at $159.900. 645-9628. ire romp exe.: m is below market value. ---ac. at a low pnre of less Call now R~ 4bdrm homes. O·Sl0.000 w /frplc . 114 Cor a l. $28.000. SR91.34/mo Will 185,000 Take over pay. _.. down. Call now! Mar-5545 000.675.3680 move you into a 3br mentsofl623/mo.LoLo *Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 than Sll.00 pr n. Call Tiw FhhlncJ Rltn 751 -3191 494-1092 LIDO ISLE w .... twofll&Pier •675-7060• jorie lAl!t 847·61103 or -· 2•~ba. lyr ne w condo, down. Will not last. call 962-9311. altoo P1Mnalllla I 007 F.a st side. Call today now. S2.ooo.ooo. Ph 835-4944 • SELECT wkd ys . 67 5 688 3 STEPS TO IEACH Two 2 Bdrm units. cor- ner lot. ocean view. ex· rellent summer /winter rental. 1210.000. HAllOR H~HLAMDS Neat three bedroom and convertible den. The master s uite is quite spacious. Beautiful rear yard with playhouse 1270,000. Ul-7300 M.I. ---••• •••••••••••••••••••• agent 631-5100 c.M.-eo..oo Assume the Ist T.O a nd the owner will carry a 2nd with low down. Love· l y 3 Bd r m 2 \.? Ba Brookview condo with community tennis. pool. a nd spa. Full price $132.SOO OMTMIPOIMT Excellent location. 4 Bdrm s, 4 bath s, den /study and fam ily room . Large living room with fireplace. double ~arage and no lawn to mow. Short walk to bea ches. S359.500. 642·5200 A PETE BARRETI .. REALTY 9.5 lllTDEST Assume S40K down. Lov· ely 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. fami- ly room. fireplace. open beamed ceilings. new copper plumbing, large ya rd . double gara ge, skylight. Only St 14,500. Call~9161 . OPEN HOUSE RE AL TY / Pl IC IED FOil 9UIC I( !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t SALE LOCJmM! INCh I 04 Mo Q•al Proble111a •••••••••••••••••••••• Here 2Br. Cabana & trlr. 3 pv Owner will help finance bchs, pool & fishing pier. this 4br. 2ba. Huntington S19.900. 499-3816 Beach Beauty 127 /8~ interest rate available too! HurryTNs Won't Last At SIZt,900 ~GD~~t!!~l ,..,,",,· !ASSOCIATES I""" ARofMr• I MllstW! 1 Arch Beach Hgts ~d. den , view . imma r $179.900. Darrell Pash. ai t. 631-1266 ------- THE SHAKES Weathered cedar shakes. that is. Custom designed 14MSll 3 bdrm. fam rm. 2 baths. orotMI .. Mar I 022 Extensi ve use of wood ii---------•I••••••••••••••••••••••• ~lass & ceramic tile. ·INVESTORS S02 Aracia;S337.000 V A . FHA, T E RMS · POOl&IEACH Bea m ceilin~. fr pl<' 2200 Waterfront: S580.000 Spanish styled 3 bdrm. Model perfect Seawinds S16S.OOO. Mission Realt y. Drive by, then call Immaculate Fireplace. 4 Bdrm. 2 1"1 ba pool (714)494·<7731 . TIC.ET Sara Marvin Sits on larJle lot Sl 19.500, home. $174.900. 0 . . Unique Homes TARBELL. RE ALTORS. R.EProfossionals TOP OF THE W Rl.Dt' 1s ~ow m ~ta Mesa of-67s.5688 : 675.600() 961-8377 , HOME fering residential pro-------_540·l720 _ This lovelv home has a perty with : lalboa P.-.sula I 007 lal»oa P.-.suta I 007 lnifle t 044 great view of the ran yon wkndstev PROPERTIES MEWPORT HTS. Charminll 2 Bdrm. I bath. modem kitch/bath. Lge lot , c ul-de-sac Sl67 ,000 646-267 1 . 641-9203 H .B . s hopping s trip. S375.000, "Need" comm. prop. Cst Hwy. O.C. U to S650K Bill. a g t. 831-1257 East C.M. duplex on cor· ner lot. 3 Br & den + 1 Br & den. Assume lst T.O. & owne r wi ll carry 2nd T .D. Good buy at SIS9.900 but submit any offer! Al(t. 645-7221. 2200 IL FFS 3400 sq. ft. ofc bldg. Xlnt ]THI c.!. 1 _ -• location for attorney's 0 R-2 lots. Capistrano Ir--~._.,... ofr nr courthse. S37S. Finest original a rea. 631·4560bkr Beach. view, by owner. Massive greenbelt vista . =---:----:--:-----=~--i-:te:;r:..:.m~s ·:..:--:::.::...=1542:..::::.:..:· __ _ Smartly decorated in Co11d..n.i•11t1fTow11-WATafiltOMT popurlar tones. nearby ......_ ...... 1700 pool. Offered at St 12.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOTS · h bl h. b I A few CABO DEL ESTE <wit assuma e 1 a · $13,000 DM. waterfrmt home sites re· In.)· Agt.640-SS60. S731 T.l.T.A per mo. 2 main on Lake Mlsson ......_.. HOIES Bdrm condo. San Juan v· j ....... , · l"'-fl 1 MEWr-vwu S Capistrano. Great In· ie o. ams as '"' na op-3 Bdrm hear h house. I vestment. portunity to build your blk f d A d r eam home. From rom san · ssum_a· Call Realty World S285.000. Cati Henry ~!~ryloSta'k :;np~rncw~~~ Capistrano Assoc. Durant at 714 855·1081. · · ' ' r 6'1·1010 ly. 541·9993 Broke · 2 a cres vacant parcel. VICTORIAM htcw Propert, 2000 R-1. in prime area. Lag. BEACH HOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bch. SMS.000. ~ down . New 3 BR 3..., Ba. Quality APPLE VAUIY Owner. 64CH244. handcrafted oak thruout. Near new4-Pleii. 2 bdrm. Sta ined !(lass. s pa. 2. bath each unit wl.th M11_t~ hMff, 2 .. 00 No Tenant Problems There are 4 Bdrms. Capital Gains Only * * $11'508! Baths with pool. jacuzzi. Plan IJl Realty f1repla~. enclosed patio. _.... .. double garage. Sl65.000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bi 11 Gr undy . R It r . IDYLL WILD No Negative Cash Flow ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••-...•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• and Saddleback Valley~ High Returns Can you believe that wood decks and it is 752-6499 -675·6161. · Exec retre1t, trl-level, A..ythlftc)Goes <not2ndTtustDeeds l price for a 3 Bdrm 2 Ba situated on a larJle lot! ---------1 How can you find a pro· Call fMinformallon attached home in Irvine? S241.000. 497-3331 T_. I OtO FOUIPLIX vaulted ceili n gs · ma1 nlficent views , many pines. 1152.500. owe w •.ooo dwn. can Susy at Hottman Relty B-4141« a.3431 evea. perty four doors from the • ON WATER-OPEN SPACE vu Seller will he lp with e ....................... Westside Costa Mesa. So. Bayfront ith a 4Sx85 REC CARPET creative financing. Walk · FAMILY Need s some work . lot on Ba lboa Is land . 754-1202 . ~ely ~ONhd 4 bed..._, 2 .. ....., to park and pool. Caltror · l"lngO DllJGHT 122.000 yr lncome. Full where the owner will con· I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ =r~N.::4 wil':' ........... & _ •..,.· details on this super buy. Ill.at..... Lovely custom 3 Bdrm. price $225,000: Owne sider anythingofvalue-~L • -· family room home In will carry l<>'l' lnteres M .... M..-. stocks. cash. land, un-....-. topool.....,.&bHcla. (g)l\bodbrld-_ great Tustin area . w/llO.OOOdn. nM v 1n • 1 Its-you name It and the MIWPOlrT llACH $275,000. w-C 1 1 od 1 d I Br condo at 7 · fn~1~d:s ;~~ ,~/:~~ : bdt;Jba· yearly, un· Reah1 ....... ~ ...... !~~! a::~:~~w£'!:ec:r:t. ~-.. u~g1~€l ~!::t~·..::.a~~~~ duplex. Asltln1S-.OOO. um. . ON W1TER-tOUTrUllftD•Dy 5!1•3MG Leisure World 2Br. UP· edt wlitl'I Atutl uJ use d ,.~ ~ S.-ION ..... t...a-..11.... ....___ .. ," • Allllll""URM 412tBerranca .-.wy.lr""'! •raded Condo In pre· s a ne ... I ass an RE 1 ·---ts ---------associat ed -"'"' _..... ••11 !lhfy &~Wt 24~ " sltylllhta. Super flnanc· · · n • ._..,..,.. o.t ef Slill9 u jJ I> f l• I '°I I' 67W700 4 ~ wff11 ..........__a • -.-&-...;. stlglous gate 11. Frplc, lnl .. 52 _ 333SW.CoutRwy,NB p ...._ J 6ff --~, ...,_. 4br, 11811.900, 1~~ loan. dbl gar , 3 patios. · •• ,_... . Ml-6646 np14 D.cer...,.....,...... $1,100,000. balance $102,500, view, UU,500. By owner ----------.••••••••••••••••••••••• . ,• ' IAYlllOMT W~&Slp 4 Bdl'lftl, family room It ,_1111111lll!!!l!!llml!!lm~~~- 4 B•. Jmt NPelnted tn-o... DAIL y 2-4 1kl• 6 t..w earpetlaf hi· 2044 0... .... stalle d completely 2 Bdnn 1 beth eott.ie thruout. llltp • tlde·tie I • · • for 1 lrl .._.. + aeveral Beam e9illnlJ..frple. leer 1maller bo.ta. Owner parlrlnf . l'rlced at wlll carTJ Ill lowtef rate -·•· ID to••1. A1lr la1 ·--associated ••• • n '""''' BEfWEEN BAY & llWI - C•I-24~ ,, ... ,. Pt, ..._ wHt1 4W.J .......... ~ .............. L.-h et d9a sot.ooo. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC RlAl ESTATt 2436 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach 63h1400 vaulted ceilings. assocla.-7'70-5512 40 A lceak Oretoa Coui. lion U2-80l7 WI-a I 012 USI THI ~. '--'· •· ._,,..... T 1tandtnl ....,, ~•· Attn. Investors: Wood-••••••••••••••••••••••• DAILY PILO ble • ..., __ bridge condo. 3Br. IV•ba. PAMPERED PATIO HM 1'7THATPROSPECT "•AST Assum. Isl & 2nd T D. snugged In h ills of TUmN, 731-3111 1105,900, Art55Z·S3319 Nl1uel. ~oy country Whet a Wonderful World llSULytt llvln1 feelinc jualaround SBYICI WACIOUS the comer from ahop-of Sboppla1. rtiht at C ulverdale, 4bdrm . ptn1.a8drm.2be. 1 our flaie rt l pa OlllCTOIY 2 Ytba, fam rm, bonus L ..... Y1l8p l ,I ev...,CIQI Dall)' Piiot For Result rm .,.uo. nice yard on 4-1761 Cl..ulld ~-To plaN Service Call c uf ·d e ·aac . Auum e .,,. Yolll'lld.talltoll'llU,d 115.000 at t"41 or lO«:f . l'incl what ,oa wut 1a .. a a..iftld M-Yilor 641-1671 1141.•. Attf73.2122. Dall PUata-ln.dt. ....,,_, W.111 • ....................... " ...... It • ....................... ...... 9 3 1117 ....................... a.u.• 1 Wrm, I betla ..,,.... ... •' 1-oat noat. a•••· am 0...., ..... .. -..... C •w \' q ,Orange Cout DAILY PILOr/Thul'ICMy, Febtu.y 11, 1811 U'J. At ti 1411 . • .._. HJ lrftil Jl44 ... .._¥let-JH1 £.-;;:;;~··t.;;·~:~·d;~ ~e:J! ... !!.~.~~·.~. !! .................... j! ... !.111.·."'~·.1111•11.'!11.•-.~ •••• 'j~·~• .. •s~.L11·····• ..... 11 ••• ,-...... • •••• ._ ........................ •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '5cl0/mo. Jlnt facll. Full Mew,.t .._. 176t C........ Jll ..... JM Mew,.... --UDJv Prti J 8.r a Ua Lu1urlou1 Mallorta l ecurlt y. 540·484S or•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••-••-• .. •• ... •• _,,.. -• r d w lbreathtakln• vu of 831 '76$3 b ..,__ bit 1 ........ _ 1 ..,. EARLY BnUL J br 2 •h41•_1GUC'8alilJAIM!OP Fam Rm N•w rps, li ke 311r 2 8a Powder • k I fo'orlease.dlltcondo.2 br,2 r,upt,UT•~ ·!D•.Mature ....... ony.-+. ba r:..-cobeyAoeeia t6-11111 N CM I br, 2 MW vnyl, WH!wrldryer, rm, brt"aidut ai.a 4.-dl.n J~n l,.nlbr<' Clil~t 2 ba , fully furn, n4tw (\Im, 1315. Aduttt. 2272 Maple. New ar, Zba, atrium. I rrio;;,;'-.-. ............ ba "_. CaJI •11 ff)r dfl f•nnd Near parh, r m Lr.IC matr st e, :r WoodhridJeCondo: 3br, O<'etn vu. secunty, p00I, _!!1·2127 level eondo in the pr•·1...:..~..::....-·~;......--- tal11141-1'111 s hoppina It pool fl~. deru. frplc.>, A IC. pre. 114 ba, *800/mo. Ju. om. trn5/mo. Ideal %Br twnhae apt, 1~88 1ti1fou1 LANDMARK. WF.STCLll'F J8r. 111 . .. lmnr4'7.!230 1rthcloU1'11ated comm . No w r k / 8 s 1 • 2 o o o . for euc . C•ll days cl01Je to fwy It sboppinll IBOO/mo. C213l925·8581. Con~. PQol. adlta • .-o J .. ~~ °"' DE U rl ELD Twnh~• ::. 11r,,,11 ooo t mo A•t hm /67510!8 c ::::.:=:' "el ... .,.... etc. lit mo. r ......... mo LARGE 38', 211a, frpt" :::s.:od\ n;:.c·-°' ••••••••••••••••••••••• IA v raoNT l.14o 111• J8r ...... "'° I 4t\ mo lw lrJ.1\11 ,.,.1 ,..,... f~f )'tel. dbl Jbr, b wlf•m rm. nllw •"RE•; RENT till 3131/8l '45·.SO•it. w u her/dryer hkup. 1 _ __.. ______ _ car,., mJ1 1t1il t'r•ll ~pt · clun & 7 00 m o .,.... leech J26t Htir. Landmark 3br. Con· Lido bayfront 2 br, 111..; S420. 2 BR. pool. patio. Avail. now. li50. IM0.J'7.!!_ Weatcllff. nwly decor. Ill l• ~-UC!emlddllY ••••••••••••••••••••••• tlo brand new, adults on· ba. 11900 mo yearJr lse. adults, no pets. 325 J. Attractive new upgraded 2Br, lBa, lf1. kHch, pat.io i br. 2 ba. drn, lh rm. 2 ~::n~oft!ci~~~:. ~::i~ ly over 40 vrs. 1700/mo Marvelous view! A"t, l7lh Pl. off Santa Ana 1 Br Condo Garaie. ltencl.pr.M?S.ta,21M tar "ntl 11•r.det hom ... de-cohted. 2 blocks to 7~9~ _ _ 67~~ ___ Ave . 846·5 137 a f pool,tennis.S495permo.NRBEACH -ZBR.2be In Northwood). <'Od ocun !IQ.8883. 3bdrm condo for lease, Spectarular Oreanfront. .2}AM·7PM 2 1 3 I S 9 6 · 7 2 O 2 ° r duplex, 2 car flt, frpl. ... 0 ba1'k yd, l'omm pool & f750/mo 2-ibr. linens incl. daily. l.rg 1 Br Adults. no pets _714 /842-4721. yrly.15Z5mo. 'f90.1JU •••••••••••~•~•~• ~n~o ~~u1~>''J/l lfll I MAM ION ~_!_ wkly, mio • 673-7677. Pool & car port. S37S mo. 1 Ii 2 Bdrm. Cottage styl Newport Be•cb ReaJty MOllU! HOMt'. 1 tlr' blka tu oc ... n r.J11an1 2 Spectacular home on S Tow--.. fi73·7873 + S24S dep. ~l W 19th. apt.a. Newly decorated. NEWPORT HEIGHTS I I ba C'anMry \11lla1.-bdnn ram rm • den 4 br 3 l1a det home acr es with poo l ~ U1t ....... d 3525 lbdrm house w lyard. St S48-0C9'2. drapes, car~ts, ~love. Br l Ba. No kitchen. T\'. knOrttO mu 1'72:1 mul Plu..h rrptM, .:n<'I bal'lt vJ . t•11m m separate guest & mo1d ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• avail now till June 16th THE VICT ORIAN 2Br~ Xtr~ large units, div.Id S400f1lo.6'4-t'110.8*-31• Wall'rfru uftorn .. 11 hw '21 ru. t'f'dllr • Mht'li. p uo l . lt•nn 111 . S795 quarters. F'acihlles_for C M . L a ura l Point S300 673-l8.'i8 family section. Patio Ru•on Ill 1400l Obi cau pvt t1ar, full."' S.'116llO 14 h or 'ies Bl'a~hful Twnhme.2 mi;ter hdrms. ----IV..Ba wtiar.Adlts.new non patio apts. avail. 3 Br. 2 Ba. i..; block lo ,........_ JltO' •n•lnl )'d Atlulh nu 1 _,.LS s t11 lls with exerc ise & 2,-: be. frp lc. pati•>.A~1a:cala l'pls.drps.bltns.fncd yd. Near s h o pp i n g & beach.Yearly. -P""'• ltle4tlir4' 11t 527 18th ID"I•.,. -.h nw arenas 1 year s wim /j ac· 557 27 2 1. U..._.Wd water pd. 636-4120. transportation. ee·ach & 548-8083 •••••••••••••••••••••••St 7 14 !H10 633 1 u r 2br t tlt>n 2'·bn 1750-~lll tease. Mll-022"1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 667VictoriaSt S41S G a r'fl e ld 19161 Fstt honl4-. 1 br 2 h;i i.Jc> 5112 31\r t • obu S575 1-... __ Pe•Mla 3107 I Delaware. 847·3020. Versailles I Br Condo, S500 rrll many iea,ru nw :mr 21 .. bsi J'9()0 -La r2e I Bdrm tbache or mo. 1213 ) B»-2:123 ask for I b f A ....._ f L-1-L...-...I ••••••••••••••••••••••• $325 • llJd' o err1'g & • um ~t.a "e rt'(l HOM f:S t"Of< II !';NT "'ponx•uo-1 rw-M-N' 1 8 R _in<' m., r Nr beach 2 br. 1 • :• h< _Rich ____ -_ _ _L 541 QtlorD lMI 'l & 4 8dr111 16.S(}.S575 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S29S. ice r esp all util. 851 ·2175. twnhse, crpl. drapes 1<·r n<'e<I y1mis 4t l(llra!(t~ lal»oa P1•1 ... a 3701 Adults. Utils incld. No E.side 2 Br I Ba. oood frplc. bit-ins, e ncl. 11ur Newport Heights Duplex 2 H •• l .. 'LI_ I.... Kid' &t lletb wt·lronH.. ~ --••••••••••••••••••••••• ipets 106 F: Bay /\ve Apt $4., 00 washer and dr,ver hook Br 1 Ba. Water paid. -RI ff __ ,,,. 1·c"I" de I I 1 9 location. no pets St in luded Adults ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1164 25(.W. or 973 21171 .:t u s ~"'"""· n " J Short term renta s, ri;c · ups SS?S. S36-092I ove c · • .__... Jl02 noft•c l'Or 3 br. 2 l>a. sundeck. or 2bdrm. lndr_v , patio. lbdrm house. partial!~ Im med iSS-1914 no pets. 1495 mo. 1st. last ••••••••••••••••••••••• WS mo Carol. 6755930 673-9327 fu rn , close lo hra<'h. SOUTH COAST PLAZA tRr r ondo. Pool. sauna + S1SO.S17'-"i 8olsa.N.B. 2 Br I Ba rl~1m It s h•rp, 4 br ~I.la alt l?i.lfali(e h:c 833·8600 nr 760-(1795 ' Corona~ Mar 3722 $45()/mo. Call La r ry 01 2 Br . 2 Ba. Condo, near et c Secur ed parkin1'l Days 63J-3S20. Eves & near So Co11st Plua y anl chi lrl r t•n OK l·----.. --111111!1-•I••••••••••••••••••••••• Jim641l-7434 agts pool & laundry Dis util incl $425 F.ve!I ' Wknds MS-~_!· __ _ '49S Adull~ 979-6896 S6S(> mo 842 8953 ON "'AT""R 2 R-' hwasher. new fri". air-840-4580 1 w l 23c 1\..1 " r, · n rm. Ba<'helor apt !Rik to WANTED3 bachelor·s 1c .. Excepti o n a e s 751 &339 3 fJr 11. ba fr1.1lc JM1I 't5 ,OIPCl5~· RVl"E ?.ba in Towers Vit·"' 9150 bPach_ L'ttl washe r & oc·r uny 3 br, 2 ba heh rond, carport. sundeck. PREE RENT till 3131 '81 Newporter, !bdrm. front ............ 1 6 Jae . ll'nn1s c•nur "' mn dryermc .;:,v•. ·· ., .... apt tit summer -Rih-m Hli;t.Lankma rk 3br.Con apt.'"' boc o ac . l 0 t I ..,.,5 673 1°~3 ,. clubr.ouse Non·smokers . I k t be h ••••••••••••••••••••••• S5SO mn. 1s t last sec• Vcrv IR & luxurious nu h $250 h Gas /water paid Interest do brand new. adults on Av a i I th r u J u ne. 3 + den. 3 Bit, 2 rrplcs. de11 Oiane 213 572-5250 & home m Wclhrl? .'' Ar. 3 PllOfo'. Dl~:l'OHATJ-:D 2 Costa Mna 3724 w /pvt bat . . ot e~i< paid on depos I week ly O\•er 40 yrs. $700/mo. S400/mo. 675-6039_. _-: Just redone. nu pets. 114 714 S39·1493 Ha, fam rm, f\ C, fr11I<· ndrm+den. wetbar. ten ••••••••••••••••••••••• s2oo fmmed. occupy free rent $475 m o 759 _ 9341 Coral Sl0001mo 675·3680 I r g ." rd w a u I o nis & JlO'il End unit Reil SUS CASfT AS Will rum 675-SilO 642-2142 4hr. 2ba, ne"' t pt. 'ltove, sprinklers, Ranfenl•r, no tu $90()/mo F'urn I br apt S325 & up Plush 3 Br. 1 Ba Heck. Cepes"-leece.3211 <'lean&aquiet a rea 5650 pt'ts $!150 mo Agt Waterfrontllomes lnc F.n<'I. l(ar Adults. no view S7SO yearly Ref's mle8liB.Alf ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1213)421 3339 494-0791 Realtors 631-1400 pets. 2110 Newport Bl. req ITT5-S7JO ,.,,.RTM~S Old Spanish I br , I ba. din 548-4968 btwn R & SPM · _ ,.. ,.. ~ 1 rm . frplc, yd , S37S Reaul I.Re 3br. fam rm 2 Rr I Ba. frpk . p11 rque1 CoroM~Mw 3122 Beautifully landsca ped 496-7151 hme in :111111 an·a fl. B firs. W ID. A •C. c·losf' lo Harbor View Portofino CASA DE ORO ••••••••••••••••••••••• garden apls. Patios or lih new S725962·7940 sl'hools & comm pool 4br. :1t111, w1pool & s pa. Al.L lITILITlt--:s PAID Dix ocean vu 1 Br. FJewly de<'ks. Pool & s pa. Heat Coro.dtt Mar 3222 No pets lit ii & gardener SIUOO leas1> 960 t:r.!ll del'oruted w t g arai:e paid. covered park in it 2 br. 1 ba condo. Patio. pool. child ok . 8387 Ben )a~ in.:_ SS25. ~9079 XTRA-LGF.2BR. 2BA Pool. Jacuzzi. Adults Huntington Harhor area $495. Cat welcome ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cond o for r ent · :lbr · incl. S7!JO ~ last -t S.'iOO . com pare be fore you Adults S'i75imo, /\sk fo r Adults, no pets I or 2 Spectacular Ocean & City 21 ·!.ha. lge enl'I patio. z•.., sec S48-f;023or67~ ll9111 lla r trnr R1d~e. f.a utre rent Cui>tom dcs ii:n fo'aye 64(}-990ll persons OK li~ht view. Lrg 2 Br 2 ear gar. "lk to bl"h mont Mode l ·l'ull 111·can features· Pont BO(), Bach $345 1.J!e 2 br. ,!?as & water pd. Ba. with formal tiin ini;c. Sl650tmo. C213)431·4040 l 'niv Park Tl'rr <.:ondu 2 vie"' S2SOOnm 7h0 tn7 t·ov'rd garage, nt ' m 11 Rach/j!uesl rm n 1 Adrm S390-S400 I' mi to hea1·h. !395 J97S mo. Call Anthony hr 2 ba 2 c·ar l.!11ra~1· furnil urt>. s urroundt kitche n Youn.l!er a tJlc nn 2250Vanguitrd Way R91-7490aft Ii 16885 Lynn 846 :t.'>41 Wkdys 642-5757. F.ves & 4Rr, lrg fam, rm. Quic•I . '1· · .1 bar fprlc Wt•stdiff Availahk 'f.ovc• with plush lands1·ap111J! 1,, ....,5/mo Avail now 540 9626or54Sl-240R k d 8889 . hbo .. ~ .... "'95 ' p.t 10• Wt . . I 31 21 • r ·nC'·rl l h .,.., s . Rd ll~a W n S644· necg rnuuu ..,., mo Comm pool & jai· Sli!iO y . tr. ia , 1s1· 1 1 Adult li vml.! at its t'Sl 673-7692 2 , pac1ous rm Days "42·2233. Eves & 8J3.06IS · vrd . frpk. 1•pt. 11111 111• No pets 3hr . 2ba. dish"·ash1•r . Xlnt lo<'ation Neitr frwy 3 Rr Quiet. no pets New wknd~ 685-5790 mo J!ilr, lst• $750 (714 14111 O~l-1 1 t Hclrm fumishtd $4 111 Nice view Jbdrm, 2ha. frplc. yd, n<'w <'rpt painl & shoppml! C'enter SPp carpets. Gara1?e S of · customized 4Hr. I" dla, 2 Bdrm fumb hed S4Rfl sundccks. frplc. hN1ms. no pets. $SllO 2635 Santa J!llra,l!e Nn <'hildre n. no Coast Hwy 1675. 534· 1134 Small lbdrm. lba hl)usc. xtr· !I M 11s1 Sl'l' 5hr 3ha. 2sly SI l(l(lmo b e! ':J6~ W Wilson fi42 1971 no Pt'L" Rithard 040 HC5C, Ana 586-6918 pets MOO mn f.ves ~\. ' -11 1 walk tobch. clean, quit>! ~~~Ym~ ~·oan1 fo4n-4!150 494-0066 \\knds aft . fi' <'a ll neth lmmar . 2 s try s_. r .1 S38S. Isl + S2SO 536·1l28S Nt•wl y d<'('(1r I Hr d_v~ ti4CL?072''VP"I Neal. dean. IRr." gar 14426832 . or wkd\S 95 _ s tained ,::lass. amenities aft 6pm al!I 3 Or 2 H;i. fam rn1 II arbor n1111tcx Sep hy gar;1 .f.!1'~ I ll:i•·h r·wirn, pvt entrnnrt'. Onl.v S315 Quiet Rack "'-• ~ ~ "a 11 Mr. E s ka r 11 s : Nr brh. Xlnl area. =e to Turclerork ;1 hr atrium ltighlands. l'hihln•n 'pl'I.; <)U1et Empld /\<full OH'f C'able 1V, util pd. <c1u1l'I Ra ':I 280 Dr I Ma r . a ppreciate $1200 m o 3Br. 2Ra house Just rt' homC'.pref minsmokP r:> O K . ava il 1m111t•c1 3 5 No Pl'I " s:i:10 pe rs•in only S2lll. l~l. !162277! 95:1.flSOO 536·1453 det•orated SG20 'm o $1125 /mu t.aull• ~:n $750 •mo 7~1-1";31 541!Hl21 last.; $75 refunoablc 1 Nl"wlarl!l'2 Rr2Ra sun IL Huntinqton ~ac 11443 24 hrs. 642-4300. rc·~one · p~t lnrl_ry r•:n · lots of xtras 846-9501 2 Btocks f-rom ocean.2hr. 557·R247Af!S ter prises,7Jl4445XJ.J UFFS • 8 h3740 clep Call Ans wt'r ,\rtlbrl rmwend~ur.ne"'l rle.tk , private 11ara,l.!e. 2 ba. den. dbl rrpl<', !!Un-2 BR· den, 21 '' ba. lux t'On Deerfield 2 Hr tnwnhomr Oa t·k Ray vu 3 hr 21 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 'lUlet. S340 IOC'I util ref " ny patio. avail, Marrh do. Pool. jat· · 2 car J!ar den, 2 Ra. n11t drapl'~ ha. 1r1 le \·c·I. r t"dt'I' H.l.'1FtMEST Coda~a 3124 req No kids ·pets. 2038-B 1 Br r<'frij!. rans!t>. _l_:'~S7SO.A~_._67~237_'.l· 5600.~5!74 frpk. garr1ge plltin. 1m 64•1 0f\34.5:t.';72AA Sr1an,shEstate1:--ivmp' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Myer Pl 1;42 03~0. l!a r~ie\\. S_390 CostaMfta 3224 Sparkling Lge 4BR 2BA med Ot'l'UI). $625 . . . Reautiful park hkl• "Ur 2 Ir. I lciADt Fl57 4828 Spa~IOU.'I surroundings ••••••••••••••••••••••• f'am rm. frpk. Erli!~on 213 19J9.31)41 bd2 PM Rig ( 311".00 to\\nhuusl' roundings. T rrr;it•erl N'ewly decor. C::as pd. IW6-9SOJ. first a\'utlabfl> 3 Rd rm pool. Sunken gas h1Jc1. en<'l .i:ar. pool. d /washer. EASTSIDE HARBORt BAKF:R area. H.S. S78.'i~675 54~ Woodbridl!e Condo 2 Br. 2'. Ra 1111 ,l!olfrnurs<' Pvt ~parklinJ! foun tains . •dults."•".UY?J 3 Rr.1 '~ Ba Townhouse 3 BR 2 Ba. pool + -~ ~ . h I . . I\ ~ .. ,.,. -·s 2721 t St jaruzzi.S77Smo +uti1.Ca hrorn1aClass1<'By T~e 1 1 ~· ba F.arl t one-.. patio,poo .Ja•'.tenn1s Spa ci ou s ro o m s Nopet'l ........ t s .. g r e 8 t r a m i I y Sea 3 Br. den or 4 Ar. I"'• frlplr. ccra mir I ilr Ca n he rented furn Separatt' dintnjl <irca 3 lrToMthoa. Oays 646-4262. ne iohborhood Avail Ba, frplc. RV bt?al a < .. Li,i:ht & chee r y. quiet 1\vail imm('tl $1200 ino Walk·in dosets. home Newly decor. i;!a s pd . lBR ilba& 28 R ~ba New now~ David. 646-3255 cess. covered pa tio. cor-area. S625. call 640-9605 760-3'i70 likr kitchen & cabinets . e n r 1 J.t a r .. p o o I . S385 lot C .. __ , •-bef l0amor a(t3pm. Walk to Hu9t1n J!t11n d •wash<'r Adul t s cpts &painl !325& · ner · near s '""' w A•tra\'livc 3hr. h"le 2ha ,,.2.~, ... 3 Call644·7722 dys. 646·3436 2 br . I ba house. closed ..,25/m + secur '"' Center ,,.. ""' ocean.•• 0 Woodbridge S.vcarnorl' frpl«. beamed 1·riling. • 1 AC'droom unf11rn. eves&wnds. o r . fenced yard. crpts & Water incl. Call 846·5381 5 ECOR drapes. washer & dryer aft c or wkncts anyt1·me. Plan 4 Br,. 3·1ha No pt't" l'l~e to bl'h. ~ar. $7!1. mo from $400 HEWL y D • 2 R I R $45()1 o Isl "' SO " den"r "75 """"' 496 °"'19 t•vcs 1.1·\~-'-~·m furn, t Br a .. s pd, en•·I nar. r a. m, · · · hook-up. no pet. S43S lmo ------Si mo. nc . ,..ar • " . .,.,.,.,_ ·n .1.. . "''""' ,..a ~ ,.. N ts 770·S629 4Br. 2i,c .. Ba. Oceanview 752·2881. S:n·a,i:e Wil<t & Co from $430 cl/was her pool Adults last, S300 se~ 0 pe New I Bdrm Condo near Civir Center Pool. ten· nis. <'l ubho us e No children or pets S49S. 644·7722 ll :fS. RS7 ·2026 ev lwknds --------2 flt><lrot•m-furn. S491• 642.5073 · Submit on rh1ldren. Oan home a bloc k fro m MewportTerrace Arlult s.no peb , 675-4166.Hill646·5096 Nice rlean 2 Rr I q_a. beach Natural wood ext LOCJllllG t.och 3248 « 0 n d 0 3 11 r . 2 1. 11 a . l 'tilitlt>s Free• Spacious 2 Rr Sl65. Pool & , -. 2 2 Bdrm. 1 bath upstairs. Fencedyard.newpaint. Bako n1 es, d eC'k s &••••••••••••••••••••••• l!arage. 1:;1 & l<•st No la undry fa<· S48·955fil\\F.STRAYAP'fS.l.ir~e kurh ·~in r m & '·hath ~ar. $425. Isl. last + SlSO hi,ehly upj!raded intc•rior ST F.PS TO BClf .. 2Br. pl'ts ~'mn &15.92 1!1 I.A ()\'INTA llERMOSi\ from 12.;PM Ar. 2 Ba . $475 . Ne.w down · P\t patio. Pref sec 2546 Orange "D" wl Micro-wavc. tras h 2Ra. frplc. Sl.000 mtt 16211 Parksiclc Ln. 1 hlk .i:arden apls. patios. spa mature a d ulls Quiel ME41THEIEACH 2Br. 2Ba. bltns. sk ~·lite. pvt patio. gar~l'. adlts $4~ mo. 4922 F.dinf.!_er 840-38M or 846 6234 5411-2778. com part. bit in va<'uum RM P 499-:1116 liq Canyon Custom w of Beach. J hlks S of Newer 2 Rr 2 Ba. $425 Adults. no pets area $450 mo 960 938S 3 BR 1 Ba . ha rdwoocl system~sauna.Leas~to 3 Rdrm .2':•bath.2 frpk!o . On.i:offrourse 3Rrlrm + F.ctinger Avail approx. F'eb. Isl. 398W.Wilson.631·5S83 noors. small pet OK 2 s hare ·'" property ~p-r lubhou s t' & pool. f11m rm $11111(1 mo A1'lt. 847·5441 760·1:i~.or 548·Bm6 eves l.,e Olli 2Br unit. xlnt t-: children OK. Avail 2/15 preaction opt ion avail. Medite rranl'an St\I 7608617 S37s iup 1.2 bdrm. """' orw ~ s. Side loc 540·9030 aft Call 1141840-29 16 art • ,, .. ., SSIS As k fo r Le s. 7PM gale gurad1..>d condo with Nwpt Hcii.:hL-.. 2 bclrm . jac. adlt, 111992 Florida. Near new 2bllrm. 2ha , 5PM . lbdrm . newly del'or. washer. dryer. re fril!. walkini?dislunce lo shop· ping. adults only 10152 A sro tt Ci r l v1 c Brookhurst & Adams! Shown by a pp't nnl" ('all Answer Ad •444, 24 hrs. 546·S880 view . nl'ar he ac ~. l!rdnr. pet ok fr,SO p~·r H fl 842-28.14 nr8423172 frpll', laundry f.a<'. new N , 3 fl 2 Ra $5? 5 4 B 2 Ba Ca rpet & Monarrh Ra.v area ~ .. mo 675-3063 nr 679-96fi'r' crpts, drps & paint. Encl e "' r. · ':'IDS/PETS OIC dra~s. Gardener fl;95 Agent Larr y. 494-75.'.4. -Laquna leach 3741 i;car. MSO Adults. no pets ta~ .e e de I u " e a P t · E ·S1de, fenced yard. 1140.6203. Spadnus a Rr lownhousl'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673_2113_494-5758cves w1f1replaC'e. dbl j!ara~c. ga r age. 2 Br. $54 5 Oc eanfront 1 hr. trl 21 .. n a . J?ood rl"en•at1onal Studio. tux. snu . TV. nw11l large fenced rear ~arr! 2 642·2510.846-4848. .ovely 3hdr m. 1•11ba +1'abana Sli!lO 'm11 are<1 Y"541m11Sl1111hlan1I servire.phom>.StOO twk Slunninii lar11.e I & 2 rhildren OK No pets 2 BR . end gar, adlts. no pets. S450. 773 W. Wilson. 631 4889 house, nr bea<•h. S61S adultsonly 499381fi n .. altor'I :>44 "'"" 499-222'7 Rdrm 2 Ra i::arrlen apt 534BemardSt 5482408 Hllftt~ 842-6f;31 wkdays, 963-14!1? Pool & rcr area 710 W · Hort»Our WOOOS COYE "'"""'•rt t'n•st :! llr ~ ... ,._ __ lllfll!ll!!l~~---1 Spac F. Side J?arden apt 642-4300 3142 arter6pm&wkends ,,, ,.. i• 0 18th St '2Rr. 1• .... Ba. enc ear ••••••••••••••••••••••• 370 Rora Ha OC'ran vit'" Pool STUDI ARAN D NF.W Jhr dlx 1 Rr or 2 Rr.scdudcd rr-l•·nnls S!'l7Smo iv12:J493. P rofec;slonal husineso;; 1 Br & Ra<'h w11h loft . P\I pal. 1:•htk to shop twnhs e . plus h t rpts. • I br Duplex off street H•tinqton prk,i:. quiet ne> p et ~ .!'!~~••••••••!~~~ S32S lmo. 848-2474 days • 2br House w ti::ar . <1uiet no pell' S450tmo 848-2474 days ar cottaJ?e. frpll'. open • perscm ('a rp e t s . llr 11p c s . Adlls S4S01mo.6420461 frplc. lndry rm. patio. heam reil. cPdar hath, l.rg :Jht1rm. 2' olw. fi. N11nsm11ker f\dult ovt•r fireplaet> SJSO & up 28 1 0 ff I f I n 'fV .....,,,, 494 0451 R1>om v 3 Rr Townhouse 1!3r . pon · spa . c;auna . 3Br. 2Ba. Hunt. Harbour lovclv patio. $52.'i I Rr 11r nlu ''""' 0 -um rm.' 1 40 """" mo · Avocado Hayloft i\pts · f h SSB.'i 962 1!114 singlesty homeon strf'cl add detached llr for rm nn J?rf'!'nlll'll f~oh1----------·1 645_74'!.S Apt in c1u1c t 'dull ree eat. '· t(l street lot l "aseormo $100 Call Tris h tl;i v~ fi7S-6.'if>.'iaf,!l h Complex N ~"IY re lp•'m.. 3144 "" Studio. 1• .. hlks hra1· · ded • .,,,.. ft d t d f " la<'e ' "' to mo at $975 Avail !133-3544. e\'CS <197-227H Nt•" upgra Z'Lvv scr f'<'ora e . ir, P · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4· 1·81 Call 714 t840·2916 :l Rr 2 Fla large ,·aril 2 <;ublel for I m1111th. $270 Exe<' Townhoust• Hue cncl.;d pat in & 1?<1ragt' Oranizetree Condo I Rr Mesa Verde. 3 br. 2 hu. atl 7PM $900 Nev.er 3b<lrm. 2111'· l'a r izarai.:l' ~?4:1 n'o 494·31130 Hay Newport Reach v.11 Snrry no pets S495 mo Air. near tennis courts. I f I w a s h e r 'cl r '' l' r · 675 11~2 ..... wport l•ach 3769 view 21 unit com pie MS 33RI swimming. adult mm frp c . am. rm. l(ar l r Ir•:.... 324'" . ht th ""' .. 'j ""''°" 557 2382 '""' ~ panoram1t· " 1" "'a .-r , . . ·r, • "''th lPnnis rourt, ""'> mun·1t,· No pet!'l S425 Opene r .....,., -. A ·h l'"'a<'tl llt·· Attra<'tlV" ....... 1w11t t r •••••••••••••••••••••• ,..,.. T h ' t ''P" ·1 pt . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• view "n' ~~ • " ' •·~~ s pa SIOOl p<>r mo. Cal o wn nu,.e · " ' .. Call eves 559·5120 2 BR 1 Ba. 252 Knox St Wdbrg nu 2 Br 2 Ba. rlen. 67J~i?79or 67S-2().14. rtH't' cnm1i~" :lhllrm. Zha S pectacular Oceanfront Sheila&ll 9022. 2hdrm. I' ·ba. 11at.1(1 . -- E tSide. SS20 util incl l·sty. atrium. A l(', frplr. Sf>!\Ct'mn Kicfs wc•k ume /\\ail no"' 2-4 Rr C'c•n closed ,ear. gd F. side Laqunal~h 3141 very popular mdL lrl! 4 Rr. renl'at 1nn room "46-91fl9 do 1>73 SUR f'. Loveh· E Side 2hr. I ha. In l' Adu 11 s S 4 I 0 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dri~e~:.ral1 S4S:_7009 vrd , auto s prinklers. 3Ra. Garagc Full VII'\\ IAYPOIMTCOMDO f.uxurvOcctinfmnt Werk nopets MOO mo fi4fl .2280 H uge l bdrm. de lu.xe. COLLIGEPAllC Rardener. a d ults. no of ocean. $15011 rn•i h· 2 ,;r:I Sr Comp furn 631 6155 p-1-A 3126 orean view. S55()1mo incl f I I a pets $750 Imo A It I 213 431·5989 l'roft"ssionallv <h•<'orat I DGfta VlllT util. For app't call 3 Br 2 ba, rp c ,,.. ,, ... Ncw ~.pac·iiius"Str_,·2 incldlinens f>.10·4784 n Jhd ••••••• 4n~ 0791 '" ~ ' Super Back n ay rmJ •••••••••••••••• 645-2317 kitc h en· I i k e n _e w ...... La ... '-_. 3252 "r. 2".• b~a. frpl•·. Pnl"l · lk I N I t IJUllClro...,....., n ' Condn. Ncw r rpt-: rlrps l hr. Iba. patio. w o --cdptsL/drps,. dew Y pamd-T U RTLF:ROCK Rroad · ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio. izar ~5 'rnn be. pa·int. enclOlled ~artiJ!e h<'h 'harbor $310 /mo. Lux. 2 br, 2 ba. <><'C'an vu. e ge nc rear yar . , b • b (' I " nc.7 "c"" 5'111 72311 9940 f I S975 det dbl Rar w /opener . moor Plan I. 3 r. 2 a. 2Rr. 21~·Ra. 2 sty onrti. ~11sa11 "" '""''· · · $'725 642-6100 494-_ open beams. rp "· Im mac cond. 1695 mo lse. din r m. (am r m . frpl. ll!e quiet end unit . rent m l S J Huitt'---I h 1140 incl. ulils. Blk to beach. l mmed . occupancy kitr h. <'omm _pool Nr a!r. frpk. super sun~t.·t ac" ~.___ 3271 Lar ge 1 Rdrm Uppe r ~ eoc nr Villai::e 494-0061> or Owner 644·4227 schls & shopping Xlnl view, ms1de h1clt y art .•. aptsrr-• From s:m. Quiet build ••••••••••••••••••••••• 293 ----· · rond.Nopet'l S77Smon ra rport . S57!'i m n •••••••~·····~··•••••• Jn f! with heaul1 f u THEWHIFFlETIH 751'4 · MESA Verde 3 br. 2 ba lhl · c 11· 644.7359 aft 973 0404.673-1713 \(lnclo Vilhtit<' San .lull n. 2 landscapin g A DOLT. Luxury Adult units at nf-N La,l!una . 2 br. walk to S300 d y. a hr ~d e n . I '• t>a. <>VE.R JS. No p ets fordable livin°. 1.2 & 3 beach & villapr. 5600 1700 mo + sec. ep. SPM Niouel Shores PcrfC'l'I S 5 so I mo F. v £• s "' d 64S 8389 ... YEAR·ROUHO FUN· l.EEWARD AP1'S. 20 Br. We ll decorate 497-48411.497·5939 ___:____ -shape. 3 rlr 2 Ra Nr" 1213)547 25J!() ~neo.11 Acl•v•l•P~ O< Fullerton Ave. l blk E fl Olvmpk site pcx>I. light· - - -52 438E.t8th St.Clean3Br, WOOOllUDGE beil!e t•arpet <:uartl W ._:.....__ 3291 •f'cf n•·~rPeSunoav NewnnrtAve.&IRlkSci. ed.tennisrourt . .Jacu7.zi. ~Miquel 31 b. rd N d "lley a te pool tenr1·1s .... 1~ esn""'1~ P ,,..., park 1·1ke landscap1'n" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1g ya · o ogs. " · R1'ch earthtonc <'olors . ,..a · · ..., ·• ••••••••••••••••••••••• El•uncn • 8 80., • "' 631 """" "' -'°" "IUt ""u" ,, •• c•n" of Boy ~· M""t bea·-"'ul bldg. in ondo 2 Br. 2 Ba. on golf access . .-. . .....,......,...._ 2Br. 2Ba twnhse. comer mo . .,.... • .,...,.,_ HOM I': FOR R F:NT 1 "S • Plu~ m11cn morP "" ~ 1 d unit. landscaped pat io. 4 Bdrm. S.'i75. f'en<"erl GREAT RECRUTIO~: 2Rr, I Ba. wall lo wall II 8 c o u r s e · f n ~ . 5 MPTHGTS f · hr/tt..yr 1 '-Vt-Mio l267 .d •. F L carp"'tina. drapes lio. FromS360.846-0619 was he r /dryer , ri"e J stove, re n.1. ws ~. • ,,,,_ ""'•-yaro & i?ara.ee Kt s "' ienn•s • ree esse>n~ " "' ----- 15 . 492 • 6700 . 492 .2796 • 2 Br 1 Ba. sg Pr. spa~. auto dr opnr. lse. udlts •••••••••••••••••••••• pets welrome 964-25Gfior 1prrJ & pro '>nup1 •2 Bit ins S ingle l(ar iN yl~~; ~Rood1've~1d~· PSSl50. c'murto .. 63S617·S51~0. Owner /agent •8eaut'1ful ~ew home 3 973 2971 Al(t .. no fee. Health CluOS•Sauna• Adults o nly S39S/mo. M•rifttnhsW'{'-A~~ .... ,.. ..... ll6t ...,.. '., "' >N -• HyOion1a~sagf'•Sw1m 6Jl-Sl88. 3 Br twn e rom . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5554 ---Br. 2 lfa. Fam rm frplt· Sell idle Items t.2·5678 m•n g . Driving Range Yard. built-Ins. enrl ,i:a r .. · ~Woodbridge l.l(e 3 bdrm, $695. 640-9646. BEAUTIFUL APARl· t BDRM -1 BATH nr H. HarbourfM0.6807. PAB .-1 2c:: ~:~.II ~!!t J~~~~~i~ 2Di,;I ba detfamatl<'lyhedrm crrnp~~ -;;-,..--~h 3169 ..... ,....... 3269 M~NTS. S1ng1p~ ' & Ykar.~~g~atg07e;, .. child/pet 3 BR. 2'~· Ba lwnhse, fplc. Cown'ITCLUI G "pd .,00/ 0 y n r m. . , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bt'l.l•u oms • Fur o . ...,.,,.,. . -gar .. children Ir pets 01(. uv.........a. as · "' mo. a 5 lge yard. comm. pool. a .,. ...... 21' I Hl-8207 . h o rn e Ava·11 ·1mmed. 1775/mo. n.~111:0 & Unturn1s11c Nice townhouse. 2 Bdrms. l600 mo. AND. 2 BR 2 Ba. Sln1lea. 1•2 bedroom • AO t11l l 1vot1g •Nu Pels II M 1 htld-OK l mile 213/923-2lllllO + dep. Call 7S2·1282 8 to b 1 ~ ba. Ava Ir iar, c ,..,,,. ,. apt.s.•~· macna ./Irvine . Model~ 0DP•I tla1ly Savage, Wilde & Co. to PCH. S475 mo. 984.2931 From Ma 6'4·1900 2 br. ll/ t>a. frplc. balc. ,_•p'-m____ " 9 10 0 67 s.eeog · from 9AM·5PM. S325 C1>tta.1:e nr Bobby M cGees li;te patio., wood· burning frplc , dis . hwasher -+ cpt pool/- jac /bch must be mature & quiet. no pets 644-7404 7-lllam or 675·6770 Spectacular Beachfro nt Apt. 3 Bdrms. 2 ba. S1200. Sav ai;ce Wild e & Co, 675-6606 or 496-8339 eves:_ Npt SHrs: across from bch 2 Br w/pool. Encl 11.ar. Yrly $475. 640.~8 Ve rs ailles I brts tudio, new crpt. drapes. pcx>I. reC'. sec. bid,::. Adults. no pets. $475 +Isl. last. sec. dep. 548-S!Jfll F. Rlufr. 2 hr. 2 ba upper . 5585 S unny. vu . d is hwasher. 2 rar l(ar 644·06&.'i or 631-2029 2 br. w1Ra r. frplc. yrly lease. S4.9Slmo 210 41 st s1 1mmec1. occ· 631·2914 or 642·3015 3bdrm condo with boat s lip. Call after 6pm for d etails. 67!>-~.:.'.--_ Versailles I Br condo, xlnt location. full security & am e nities. SS50 /m o . 497·~------- New Versailles 2 Br, 2 Ba. 1575. By \foag Hosp. Adults only. 91!·2297 ~ AEACll YF.ARL Y. 2BR. 2Ra. Ocean veiw from patio. frplc. & DIW. Sl62S. 1213)420-8660. 2 Br 2 Ba. Penthouse Apt. w oc vu. S700/mo. Mo to Mo 7141624-1335 F.ves. ----- Dl.X Condo on Penin, 2Br. 2Aa. encl gar. m any irlra~. 1695 mo. 97_!2693 Dix Rayfront condo. 2 Br 2 Ra. vu of Catalina. secur bldg. underground park 1n g Dor k a v a il S!l50 Lse 760-1933. 54R-9094. 615-1570 3bdrl'T' condo for lease. $750 'mo. 1>31-1759 !bdrm cond o. ocean . nii?ht li.l(ht vu. Versailles romplex 5550. 642-0435. 2 RR 11, RA Townhouse stvle Adults. no pets S'l85 548-2682. 3176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quiet w'F:VF:RYTHING Pn<JI. beach. vu. Avail March I-J uly 1 or less $4 85 . n o la s t rno <2131448-5377 ----: 3110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 2 Ba. secur. gate. adult complex SSS01mo. Ask for ~ty. 540-3666 Dix 3 br, 2 ba condo. pt utils. all a mmenitie!I. avail 3/1. S600 + dep. 556-294.2 af't ~--__ · w ........ ..,. 31tl ••••••••••••••••••••••• New two bedroom, otie bath unit with garage 1450 month. SCS-0786. 4*: lti:."a1':.'2i't1to ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEAWIND VILLAGE twrilae. M'fS/9 0. Call Woodbridge condo. 3br realty Oakwood 831.e!llM. 1 v..ba. Avail Ma rch Garden Apartments New 2 aty 2br, 1\.Ciba. lllOO /mo. no ~ IZt3) A SUBSIDIARY OF HewpOf't Beach/So. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba apt. Garage. avail Mar l5t. Savage. Wilde & Co. 8'7s-eeo8 New tlc2 bdrm IUJtury adult apta In H plans from IMO. 2•bdrm from 150S + pools. tennis. waterfalls. poads ! Ga1 for coollln1 Ir heatin• Oceanfront for Winte r paid. From San Dl~o Rentall. Furnished Ir un· Frwy drhe North o n fum. Bnlker. 8'15-dU. Beaclt to McP'addeft then fenced yrd. w Id. dis· 411-8080eves & w nds THE IRYINE COMPANY 1700 16111 S1 hwher, 1ar aduJU l550 TtJRTLE ROCK. Broad·' ----r 10uv~r ti 16•~ West on MeF•ddtt\-'t NO FEE! AP'. Ir Condo sea w 1 n d V 111 a ge 142·'7'715 moor.PJan3.4br,2"1t ba. 111'1 M2:_:1n Men vent:e·:·4tidJm. Zba, family rm. 3 car gar , ILU .. S TOWNHOUSlf NewpOf't leach/No. .Newly decorated 3Br:-ttb downstaJrs apt . paUo, ~ncl, gar. Near O.C.C. 1435. Kids olt' 545-'7319 • 'I~ ... ~.llO Apfl rentall. VWa Rental.I. C'fH )-.SI• • Olt!Nllllltfs a lllO • l'1S-4IU Broker •-~ ... ff 2eariar.nupalnt.crpt., new crptAdr•P!'.:c.tltOOO 3 bedrooms , 2lh bath. Very la~ge 880lrv•ne drps.S'JOO/mo,Mf.212t. mo.m.192'1.~·~ patio on greenbelt. Avail. tm· 1 714';"J~1104 •Poof I Ate lloom -... Ith -.. , Garden l 1ndS"P•llO Quiet 2 If. 1 °"'· w ••••••••••••••••••••••• • It "a Sllops 1•ra1e. 1'•tlo. pool. '-•uoa 8-dt lloklr Ina. E. aide. sharp3bdrm. lb• Woodbridire lease. 2 Br. m ediate I y . $ 850/ mo . f:?a ve boue bricl: trplc ire t... Ba. patk>. pvt ~.. Schweickert, 642-8235. yrd. 'q•let atreet'. no boating. tennl•. pool . d o I I . U 7 5 / m o . tlOO/mo. Aft. MO-llOO Wa1ne/A1t Hl·llll, Laurelwood paliohome, 3 SIS.ml. br. 2 ba, newly redec. l1e 'h'ade ,.,_ old ataft for ~·· 1oodht1 •ltlt • Clullftld ... ....,. Uv. rm w /fr'pk. ma1ter br aulte, 2 car r•r . rrso1mo. s1-tntnM1 ----711-1414 C~ V'*'t (.,..uw 641-1211 CIOl t Br. EutAtde, s mall but • JoO '0 ec Adalta. No ,.U. lt01 H 'MS No.-Pumc Coast coay w.llo's~at wood.. IS th . S\. NeW'port Mw~. Lapna Btac9'. ~===========1 SUD.f4H'50afUPM. Heithta ..... IQ.7J40 Dal • W.-ay. Klkhell . ••• ....... Low ..... , Fantutl c 1 Bd rm . Quiet I Rt. t Ba. New lbr. l~bl + t•r. Boq rates.--.. beautlfuUy fur•. Pool, ~rp&a A drpa. Good Hosp 1ne. au decor. - Jee. gym, sec bldg, IB50 !11t a.lde loc . Meture 1 Br 1~ 89 Kida OK ~ ...-._Ill a S. 11·1. Room _.. ...._ ,.t•. mo.Airt.'JIO.lll'f AduH•only. 1115.141 !. peta. ca;,or&. tiso . OH Rllarla W11. NHr ._ • ~ rind what fOU want ln llth.8&.'4.C.M. ---•fD.•'71 Ast .. _,_,_... cwt•.~--· DaUy PtlotC1•1lfieda. CJUllfed~MNlll nofee. WMIM ... ? ..... f.l:•ws. t -.-. ' ' e , .. , f ,........,, ... ·······1"··············· ~·.. . ........... ... l&udm& wtU mo"• you •l lmlcle •wblu Paint Co "-• nco¥en, ..,..,. ¥ery reet. rel••· latulor Palnt1n1: •P•ciallat/at•fJ:: '!I-"' m.s-. ... im A.lwa11 8a&lln.d. au.. ~.a.liable. It F • ......... -... Bob....... QUALITY ll INO ... •••'•••••••••••••~ .. -----------ir-t,r~r AU\>'Pet free•t Hau.I, deaoup, conc...w J .. SJW ....... ••• .......... WaUpa,.r ttrlppln1 • Viaa, MC. ' Ml·M ., Nmonl. DU~truck. •••••••••••••••••••••• DAVE'SPAINTlNO baallnc by ROH. Call u"RIO• ROOP''ING ""·'-.. -. .7.. R-·o COMM IND ServlnlAreatyeara Aatwer Ad "394 at "" ft _.,. ... , • .._ ·· ·· · Most""Reuoaable Mt-"-J4h d • •---'-- T .. b OFJ'lCE. Cr.Pt. floor, •--··-.-... U"'d. 7_7.,,.1 ._, n a ay. ,,.. ~ PUT rH/taru trim, con-window cleenln1. Ouar. .... ... ~ ' ...,... -....._. ........... •••••••••••• C.i , , __ ...;..;;;...=.;...;..;..;;:.;;.;_ __ 1 crete removal, cleal)· _l"r_ee_es_t_._m. __ SMJ ___ _.Flne ext/lnt palnuni by ...... ~!I.~:........ ExpertTreeTrimmer •• ••••\••••••••••••••••• ----------•-UJll-=...;._·.;,.F.;..ree.:..:...e~t::..:;t...:.55:.:..:7...:·12'1:::..:..:.l _-l l ••c .. 11. Richard Sinor. Llc, Ins. . PLASTERING Tenyean.xperience Cleanin1 •Tree Trim •••••••••••••••••••••• Try me. 631-4410 <24 hrs> AU type1-int/e~t. MS-UllS, 751·2128 ... t. work, palnUng Renovatln1·Rototlllln1 Paintln 6 1 ____ 64$_··8258 ___ _.. ,,,._. Serllce -_o_r_?_?_R_a;..;Y::...;·...:*...;..;.·...:4;.:.27..:..:6;;___, Sprlnklen-lawna·clnuPt c g Papering Pli=*l• I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... Dave842-4853 ablnet Refinishing "-··· TYPING SERVICE __ ;...;..;;~:..;;..:..:.:.:.:_;::..:;;.:.=.. __ 1 ~~:!:~!'!'~! .. .-..... Bud 846·8481 :~btS::~:;.~e_.e;ii ;1:~1°;~:J;;;~~~·;;;:~r~ Wkdys <213)593·1504 CUl'TOM IHTllUOM .. •11• 1 Want a REALLY CLEAN •4•11 l ------------~-1 remodellni. free est. Eves <714>846·'237 C•ap• .. TRY-t.cw.* •••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSE ln•-r/Exter/Reflnlshlng R Ad ,. -.n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ? Call Gingham ••••••• •••••••••••••• """ · eas. nawer 11378, Typin1 In my home. I Jay tu )'rt~ •/~~r!I~ ••*•11,W..t.4 Girl. Free est. MS-5123 Custom brick, atone, ceillnas/wallpaper. Lie 642...:i0024hra. Professional secretary_ v .. ~ ~ ....... . .. MN61 .... ~n. .. 111 u t Mowtn1. ed ln1. rack· block, concreu, stucco. Cain• Sons 898-5105 540-7384 HOllllC Rl:PAlltB c SMlll. M5-W73 In&, aweeplna. Free Extra caring hands will Refs. Free est. 549.9492 ---------1p1umbln1 Jlepalrs made ttrtwn lal/H t Cwll uW.O.u New coutrucUon 6 re· Eatlmatet. 846·0944 or cleanforyou.Call Painting; Comm'I. In-aimple! Call Raymond' Y ... lec ...... .._...•••••••••••••••• <.'HAR RENOVATING modell. Bonded• luur. ~5737. 540-54911 543.7174 BRICKWORK : Small dustrlal, Res)dential. 1_W_o_rth_a_t_552_·-~----••••••••••••••••••••••• Ori 1"6-1741 .._Ta Jobs. Newport, Cotta Free est.. low rates_ Record/protect: hsehld ..,.aya. p.arliaf Joe HTITllR. W.D.141-9557 e .. c-1c 8'7" ""37 -....... S CL• ... a1D iWJ I 1 ••r -. • " Meta. Irvine, Refs. ...,,,. · WWAll" -c:.ses11ons. busi. Inv. "·sea roa •f Have bammer, will •-•rt'" •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 81 .. 3175 Sl0.75.0on'taetrobbed. 1 • d 'ti • A.apllalt ...... 1 travsl ' Local Yokel! :":.7.:~••••••••••••••• ONE STOP QUALITY Short forma le renter's " Paintlng& Papering Call BlcB Plumbing. functlC:.~!tc.~:J1ns, Uc.. Remodel, repair. re-S.S. DESIGNS F u R N I t u R E credit, only $9.95 ·t11 EXPERT Bric k &: Wallpaper Removal Gas, Water le Rooter t• tr a uooable, re1'able Cuatom Drapery Win· REFINISHING: Hand Mar. 3rd. Bring W-2's, Masonry. Small jobs &: PaulCutler,962·3006 Service.552·6896 Wl.dowClew'a4) -\•••••°I•••••••••••• 1'75-86 AJ dows, lOOO's of fabrics, 1trippln1 repairing 6 ftJJ in free tax organizer. repairs. Frplc facings. _R_A_L_P_H-.S-P-'A-l_NT_l_N_G--1------'....:...:...=-----I ••••••••••••••••••••••• --i..i-· •• ID~ bom-,..~ ....... ~ .... yd 10 da del u.....,.ltt.erin•. SpeciaUz-No appt req 'd. 645·9626 Refs. S51-4SS5, 760-7074 L1·c lnt/Ex·t. Low Rates. P.O. loz ....... "Let The Sunshine In" -----"'· -,.... S.-.tc. .,.,....,,.., · Y · .,...., • •••••••••••••••••••••• Call Sunshine Window l JT •up. Nr lctoria, •••••••••••••••••••••• Freeeat.311yrainarea. in& ln antiques, kitchen Ll . l l .___.._, 96Z 4701 TIIEMAILROOM Cl I L d ca---cabinets . patio c. conracor 11380921 ~.... ' eanng, t _548-8853 -Sbamnnn le s•eam clean. 64M614 •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 --.. _. 1'ns F t 28)() E Cst Hwy CdM -N B ,....... ~ furn i t u r e . F re e F i UUlllUal, . • ree es . Painting, QuaUty WoTk, 7"""·0876 s•~1 ..... s.r.tcea c.olor briptenera, wbt estimat.es.Pickup&de-or ns. purposes. we 548·2193or645·2463 -,,_..;. •-•••••••••••••••••• crpts 10 min. bleach. livery. Vila. A TOUCH videotape prop. & con· Reasonable Rates. Call •----------• Take lime to relax and a tif I HaJI Uv -din s s15 •••••••••••••••••••••• OFCLASS84Z 77 2 lent. Call 640·0100 Video Mo"-g S52-0S3'7 ._.,. & lepalr shop at home. It's simple :ai~. 1~5 •;.u~:,tcu:reedl ava~mfJ.50;·c~:!:bSlO; ELECTRICIAN-priced ------·--1---• Ver. •••••••••••••••••••••• ----------l••••••••••••••••••••••• w it h Dail y P ilot ttt ,... b riJbt, free .estimate on H•&tnrr -=----------1Moving'! The Starving Painting lnt./Ext. ren· Carpentrr.. Stucco. Classified Ads. And if cure, .. e tpec1a cbr IS. Guar_ elim. pet laraeo 11,. bs • Placing a Classified ad is Coll S d -1.als our specialty. Ac· Ceram1·c tiles Remod 16. De.Lon's Beauty odor C · rsma o . ••••••••••••••••••••••• eae tu ents Moving · · you ·have something to ~ W W lttb St . rpt repair. l~ yrs Uc. 13811121 673·0359 Home Im~rovement, 25 as easy as dialing your Co. has erown·-same coustk painted. Prompt. Int. & Ext. Dimitris ~ell, call a friendly · · exp. Do work myself. • phone. Give us a call. good se 1· 1 1. 'd Seaside Painting, Greg 642·9899 .. Ma-7GI Reis. $31·0101 Sell idle items a..a.,_5678 yra exp., ences, carpen· rv ce. ns , 1c · 5.36-~"""" Classified Ad-Visor al ----------1~==:...:~~:!_ ___ ....J ¥-trylcpamtlna.979-2265 We'lldotherest.642·5678 ITJ..24-4311.641·8427 -----------1 WantAdffelp? 642-5678 642·5678 ~~••••••••••••!~~! .~!:».~ .. !~.~! ~!~ ....• ~~~~ .... ~:.~ ..... 4 •• 4.o.o. ~•/lllnst/ Lost & FoeMd 5300 ~!.~."-d 5300 P•rsOMls 5150 H.e, W..e.d 7100 r1111t111C• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lr&. room. Lite kitchen & Female rmmte wanted to 1817 'Westclirf. N.B. Want 230E •nhSt •--------· I · . . . .• · •••••••••••••••••••••••FOUND : Sm fem11leLosl:to1"1 CablerSki bootSingles. Men 30+. Girls aundry facilities Refs. share 2Br, 2Ba, w /same. financial inst. 7ooos.r. Costa Mesa suites 350-900 ......_ Golden Retriever mix on Snow Summit Ex-21 -6~. R el{ister: $10 ADMIM. ASSIST/ 548•1372· C.M. S250/mo. Close to bearh Isl. noor. Agent 541"5032· sq rt from 75<. A 11 Opp a rt.cltt SOOS dog. vie Hamilton & press. Found your sv~ 835·0489. John Millard In· SICIETAIY Female. pool , n on In CdM. Frplc. Front & AIRPORT AREA. Birch amenities. Call Terry••••••••••••••••••••••• Thurin.CM.642·1295 831·3383. tros. Excell. oppty. for high smoke r . $180 /mo . back yard. 675-8543, 6Bristol225to650 sqft. Cressman.554-9000 BEER&WJNESTORE -------. . --------power incflv . with top S4S-IM2taakforMary. morns. ___ From l200. No lease re· Huntington Beach. Close Lost: M Golden Ret. no Found : Pet bird. vie t y pln" & s horthand -hare beautiful New rt quired.Call557-7010 Newport Center L':wyer to ocean. Xlnt loc. Full collar.S.A.HgtsnrMesa South Central San •FOXYLADY• skills . Must be ag- Newport Beach. Ve r y Hel hts ho ov rlpok-o.r other _profess1o!'al I price. m.ooo + inven· & Cypress. 557·0118 Clemente-492·3744 eves. Otn'CALLONLY "ressive self·slarter & lar1e room le full bath. . g me e 00 450 sq. ft. M50 per mo. 4001 single ore tn exec. su1te.1 tory _ Allen. Agt. 640-5357 . ----------VISA MC a b I e t o a s s u m e Separate 6 private en· tng the Bay and open Birch St. Newport Law library , recep't, or792-0542 Lo.st : Yellow c.ockallel. Found: black Lab pup at * 97Z-1 I JI* responsibility. Congenial trance. Terrific location. ocean. Your own larg< Beach Agent541_5032 telephone answering v1c . Culver/M1 rhelson. K-Mart. C.M. IHarborl . __ 1NTR._ .. 0•s•P•E-c•IA_L_•I NewPort Beach comm'I. DOO bedroom & full bath. Nor · · avail. Lease avail. AVCO Retail liql.IOI' store on E. Irv 2/15. 5.51--0816 aft 5. Found Feb 6th 646-5351. brokerage ore. Ca II : .M6-8055 smoking Male. S350 Luxurious. full service of-.Financia1Tower9S5-2411 Coast Hwy. prime loca-MYSTIC MASSAGE Laila.833-2900 52nd/Neptune. Newport 64&-BOM rice spa~. 1-6 rms. con· lion in Corona del Mar. LOST. 2·14·8l. Black male Found: ~k!!r type pup. MASSAGE SlOW /AD !!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Beach. Furnished room. F/toshr2bdaptinBalboE ference room . sec·1hsMHsl...., 4450 Call listing office. Lusk cat Young adult . male. vie of Walnut & Santa Ana 556·4656 Prefer Surfer. 548-3103. S225+ l50 sec. yrly renta servi ces. Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• Realty. 67~3411 640-6001 , 645·4915. Santa Ana, C.M. 548-8558. Beach. Call for info : Forstore&officespaceal Fo d B I FOUND: Black Male Cat Corona del Mar sunny avl3·167~7546 752_6188 reasonablerates. Store Le. aseforSale. Best un : eag e puppy. I t vie 28th St & Orean· vie. Short/Clubhse Ave. room 6 ba. w/laundry Rmmate Wanted/Male SOOtoZ700SqFt. oca ion on Newport rro nl . N B Ju l ie. N B.673-6049 fa~il. 12'1S. Ask for Faye. Orr St. prtlng-Kitch/prh ~sq_ ft. Delig~tful work· MESA VERDE DR Be a r h ocean r r o n t . 962.5674. _ --- 640-9900 S200+1h uti1645-5048 mg space with ocean PLAZA Delails.673-1275.871-1632 ---_ _ P.nOMh 5350 . view. Full bath. 3 yr old 1525 Mesa Verde E. C_M Fou.nd : younJ( F Siamese. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rm w /ba, empl.,M. 38-60. Fem rmmte to shr hme bldg. M50mo. Turner As· 54S-41Z3 Local Rep. needed for out· vie Ocean & Poppv,. PRE LAW student needs nonsmoker quiet C M -.. 177 side sales in custom · · · Bal Is. Mid 20's Non-socs.,'"'"·l · CdM 760-1594eves 125.000. Will do anything home. S70. Answe rAd s mkr pref. $230 mo Newportstoreoroffict> made shirts. Work from Le~al. Confid e ntial ll42S,642-4300,24hrs. 675.5216 Otrice/Store/Bus iness 548s/f,nrpostoffire you;home. Fem. pref'd Found : M med si7.e. DVM po Boie 3242. space. 141f1 X40. Choice Jerry213/477·7001 Shirts Unlimited. Bill· Corker mix. No c M N R 92663 Hofeh, Mol9ls 4100 N:-3 b 3 b f Harbor Blvd., Costa ----498·5818 · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ice r . a. urn. N B h Rabies tag. 5.57 5~ twnhse, E11stblurf. N_B Mesa location. About 73' ewport eac . Sl .25 ----TOMMY'S MOWHIRIMG TheGkN1Nwd1 24 hr Escort Service 990.HIO Male escorts for all oc· casions !Confidential. d is c ree t ! Ec;qu1re Escort Service . T e l (714 )559-0575 hotic Escorh 558·1946 nswering Service takinj! applications for llPM· 7A M shift Sun & Mon on· ly 362 3rd St.. •C. La"una Beach ssembler /Electronics Immediate openinJ? for rlnal as!lembly position Ex per w lair s crewdriver desirable Small frienrlly rompany. near ocean Call Chuck: 645·3632 Balboa . Inn oceanfro~l . Pool etc. No smoke sq.rt. Agt.549·1366 sq. rt. New dlx ofricc or l11••shfteftt Found: Germ. Shorthair. OFNF.WPORT Low WU1ter rates. Daily sn5 7ss.0422 · retailw/pvtbath.securi-OpportuMty 5015 M Shepherd mix . ESCOR~ 752·9368 or weekly. Kitrhenette. · ----•IXIC SUITI• ty, a l e. 600-2400sq. ft . 509 ••••••••••••••••••••••• blk /tan M Terrier mix. 24 Hr Serv1c·e Serving Or . Cty ASSEMILER/frainee Holle prooucts Ri - linJiual. Ca ll 645·7318. ask for Jim l90& up. 675-.8740. Resp fem. non·smoker. In Airport Area. has win-31st St. (next to Bank ot LOAN S.'500 or more. Db_I. tan/wht F Old F.nJ? mix. COVER GIRL Travel DOYOULIKE shr 2Br. 2Ba Irvine dow&lnnerofricesavail. Newport Lido Cannerv your money. Loan is blk 'wht M. She r>hc•rd , •••••••••••••••••••••••••-------- 5450 MOTB.S? ~ome.,pool.jac.S275mo Beaut. Surroundin~s area l '. 675 -3236'. secur~byunpr_ecede_nt· wht F Hus ky mix •OUTCALL• Join small Oranize C1v ASSEMILERS . mcl ulll. 552.0504 w /prof. service avail. (213)641.9700 e~ Isl m film ftnancm~ Rik 'tan F Shepherd mix 953-0778 MC 'VISA izroup to the Orient July Lor Mission Viejn c·o Weekly rentals from S84 ------m4>833-99'H · - ---history. 714-957-4086 blk tlan M. Golden Rel 25. 15 days. S rountriec;, needs Assemble rs w 2 le up. 646-7445. 2274 M/F21+toshr2brbeach ----ft...riMeLocatiofl FIRST LADY $1925 inrl air 832·6214. yrs exp. Candidates New-Blvd.C.M. apt. H.B .. w/1 M ... -+ 1 or2officesavail. immed mix M Lab mix puppy S44 ~ must have "d manual ...,. • ..~.... 1270 Sq n on busy Beach • • T H A T • s I M • F. Toy poodle champ. M. E orf M d I .. 'YllC ........... 4250 ~ ut. 98G-321t15 occdpancy, prime loc. in Boulevard-Huntington c-LI" NB Animal Shelter SC .0-1e S Hawaii Easter April duterity, ~d. ~yesight. ••••••••••••••••••••••• R M _,, •-N.B. Recept .. conr. rm .. Beach. Ideal for real -644 3656 P.ty o-c.n. 12th lhru l9th from neat in appearance & de· esPon. 1-..N mo. 1st.... law library avail. Non-estate office. store or; What would you say if we 1 __ .___ * 972•1 345 * pendable. Work is in life 4bdrm, 2ba condo on last. Newport Shores . smkrs. Contact Sara other suitable business. 2 told you that your invest-Found : ladies reli~ious 1412 Space hmited Call s upport medical elec- North Shore of Tahoe. 645·9549eves. Nancv. 851"8141 Private baths. available ment ol 1725 can bring necklace. San Clem. 217 __ MC & vtSA Accepted im med 714 956·4001 . tronics. Gd benefits On· Fully rum. 5/min from ---· ·mmediat I 10 y you a return of $18125 213 439-0251 ly responsible_ persons North Star. 1400/wkly Clean. respon 50'ish F. 1 e y. ear within:J..4months? · Identify 83!·0522 TOUCH A CLASS seek in~ pe r manent 957·32216.s:J0.3946Bert wants same lo look for Rent3mos. to3yrs.180 lease. Attractively ESCORTS to 835 s/f. Flex. terms. priced. Wouldyousay, "THAT'S FOUND: Doberman m ix emplyml need apply . -and /or shr 3 Bd ap 64Z4JZI dZl6 l~CR1EDIBLE"_? That's Male Vic. Bushard & 752.~17 C all Mr!I Parelli Big Bear. close to slopes. t /home. Have furn Fum.orunfum. • ·• ht Ar trod <81.,.....,. I r I d w kd ng · . ree 1~ uc· Garfield. H B. 847--~9 " "°""" s ps 8. rp c, S45 / ay. Louise.673-2318 ee ay!I tory seminar will show -------~ S175 /wkly. 546·0116 art ------Lo cost: newly decoral· Primefl~d nooroffi~e. you how. Call now for Lost: white & gray cat 6pm. Male rmmte lo s hr apt. ed-Quiet Costa Mesa Fully rum. No Santa yourreservations. with brown rollar. Irvine. S260 + 'h util area. 23>0 s/f. Bathrm & Ana near colle"e. From .17 I 411-436-30Z4 Reward. If round call PuertaVallartacondo,on Jerry 497-4271 eves. welbar .. M Fri 497 beach, sips 4. 4/2-4t9. · .65<-.75< sq fl . From on-9-5. ·5668. 175/day. 548-7246 752-1400. X·2828dys . 200-2000 sq ft. on 17th St. LEE ENTERPRISES -------M Sml I nn. frwy close. Ownr /Adt. 540_3666 or Lost: new11kateboard. vir MAUI condo N 'I' B · 55·60. clean to shr 2 Br. 2510 No Grand. SA. 953 0555 " 36th St. Newport Beach. · apl 1 ay. Ftn Vly.Sundance Apt --·------__ Mortg1g1s. Trmt 642-2937. ;:2.l~~:..~~94ocea n . Call988-0410AMorPM. IMJlitlMlty Hunt. Bch. 5042 Warner Dffdi -5035 - 4300 M /F to shr 2 Br condo, 9,t-IS33 Av . approx 600-1300 sq ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found. Female Silky Ter· l ... ahtoS... Npt Bch. S300/mo. 8111631-1257 S ....... ~Co. rler. Mile Square Park ••••••••••••••••••••••• All types of real estate w /expired '80 tag11. F. V. Moving? Avoid deposits & 646•2898· Mike. Approx. 4SO sq. n. oned Beaut. office spa ce W · investments since 1949. 775·0145. cut living expenses! Roommate wanted, 3 C-2. A/C. crpts. drps, sinks in ea. room. In-s--~a.. •---------- Profeuionally since bdrm . home in c .M. $180 mo. 130 E. 17th st .. dependent beauty-health '"J".:d".::::' Found: Golden Retr mix. 1971 Furn. util incl. Call SuiteP,C.M.548-tt68. serv . pref. (facialisl. ,.,. apx 4 mo s . vie . HOUSIMATIS Answer Ad. 1420. 24hrs. • . sty list. electrologist. 64Z-Z 171 545-0611 17th /Irvine. CM 971·5838 832.(134 642·4300 MD s ractl. 2.000 sq.ft. nutritionist , decorator, M~Aah Mhj. t : Newfoundland. lrg. 2 Rms avail. 3/1 M /F non- smkr 3br twnh.se W. 18th CM $195 645·6835 Ive · ReducedtoS1200mo.lse. etc.>Xlnl C.M.loc.Jane. SINCE198t 180 lbs. black w/while F 23+ to shr lge 3 br apt, 1 Red Carpet, 893-1351 645-7942. tst&2nd TDs. S50K·SlM + chest. missing since Oct. blk from beach. S300 /mo. 9 ft d.I of"' -f-Owner/Non Owner SFRs 31. Answers to "Fred ". N B 646-337? 81 sq x 11ce w / an· CaM•IFdtll messaie · · tastlc ocean view. pvt ..... 4475 &Condos Big Reward. 971 ·9385. ----------roommate needed for bathSSS0.831·7770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Commercial&lndustrial Fem Rmmte for CdM Oen 2bdrm. Iba on Balboa ---Store Sn•-'or lease 1500 PETER DOBBS PAClFICCOASTHWY ...... "I • . 640·6016 673·904~ Vu Hme w/priv. entry Peninsula. l250.673-8890. ff bor _ ft sq. rt. & 12160 sq. ft. tn --------- 790-83Zlor642-4097 ar v_tew. 1000 sq · Huntington Beach . Flexi-W-' 20.ZZO/. YWd? M I F to share Home. Office suites at 73' /sq ft. ble terms 213/591;.?202 ° Fem to shr w/same. Lux Costa Mesa Sl50+ v.. util. 845·38'70. · On YourT.D. ·s. Notes apt. C-Osta Mesa. S252.50 557·9640aft6wkdys. Store. shop or hobby SSRaisen-lnvestorsn mo. Dys 957·7092 . •D&UXIOFACIS• w/ofcspace.600 sq.ft. at CallDennisonAssoc. 1...ittle is Big!! Classified ads are reilly s mall "people to people" sales caJls with big readership and big results! To place your classified ad. call today 642-5678. GrHt Con1p•y Escorts 24Hrs. 641-0180 C_../ChKlls A• bp/MC /Visa 7005 ......•...•.....•..... PILCYTTRAJ!S F.fo:S Earn your winJis down under in fr1 e ndl~ Aus tralia. The cost 1s !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!I less & the visit is enjoya Dlv-c• •y M ... ,L b I e . Bi 11 H a w k I n s . ""' -• "' 957-8317 aft 7 F a s t . A c c u r a t e . ------ Com plele S85 Action obs WCllhd, 7075 (714)842-7030 •••••••••••••••••••••• Aulo LOT & DETAIL PER SOM Good pay. good t>enefiJ:-; & l(ood workin~ c•ondi lions C .. Mr.Day IOI WITHAM ¥W 17 I 41193-7S5 I 631-7110 USTRIAN Born •PACllllC• h a rd w o r k i n " AUTOMOTIVE •ISCOllTS• trustworthy, well edural-Phw Op1rllfol / 549-ISl91XT. 7935 ed. non-smkr, drinker R9'efC_,... Just 0---1 24hrs. Butler. household duties Full time Tues. thru Sat. .,.,.~ in general. Some cook· ___ N_O_W_m_R_IN_G_~1 ing. gardenln". Seeking Dealership experience emplyml. with fine rami-preferred. Call Elsie FANTASY ly . more home than Thompkins. IEADIMff.ETC. O.C. NEWEST & MOST LIBERAL STUDIO JS s alary. Write: Box •784. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 TOYOTA·YOlYO NOW THE BEACH i-------- AREA'S CLOSEST AC· erman lady desires posi· ""....._••• c .......... TION . 8125 Bolsa . lion h ousekeeping-"u•.nn.uo.,07 Midway City.m Just 2 companion, for lady or1~::==::=:::::::::::::=:::=:::=:::! blocks east or Beach gentleman. l-<433 ... 355 Auto Blvd. behind liquor --S"Lls-s~s store 543-9243 Photographers lo take "' r--"" Ml-8410' 2BR 21.A.!BA townhouse in From 1 room up to 2300 311<. E/SideCM.548-7249 673-7314 N.B. Muat Uke dogs & sq. ft. Low rates. No Fem rmmate wanted to have a sense or humor. lease required. 2172 Du· lwdMtrlal ....... 4SOO shr, 3 BR 2 Ba hme on Wk days 64S-590'l aft Spm. Pont Dr. Adj. Alrporter •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• S14.000 T.D. at 20~ dis· count. 14"k Interest pays St63.33/mo. due in :l years. PP631·<JJ34 · · Children Pict. w/Pony. Top opportunity for 3 .--------------___..;~---Call 631-5789Sat & Sun professional sales people to earn upwaras of 15.000. per month in com· mission. We must fill these ppenings im · Balboa Jal. w /2 other Hotel. 833-3223. 9-12 moo up. 1840' lndus'l/Of- ttm. <Sll8'7 mo. rent/l!le>. Seeking prof. roommate flee. 18101 Redondo Cr. Call Debbie 114-673-4411 : toshr F.V. pool home. MIEWPOlrTCIMTH "P". Hunt Bch.842·2834 983-1083dys 842·2917. Full Service Suites $CUTCOSTSS Male Rmmte wanted shr 5br. CM hme nr 0 .C.C. w/lothen. Sl?O + v. util. 54l-M95 eves /wknds M /F to share duple~ S225 All you need for one month Includes ut1ls. 1 monthly fee! mile from beach. Good ~5470 people only. 7141960-9174. 1---------1 ----------Now available. Ideal loca· 3 Bdrm home on Newport Fem to shr 2br, 2ba very lion for Attorney. Real hlend. Non smoker modern apt. immed. Estate or Entrepreneur M0-01916815-4885. Susi. F.V. S215/mo. 541-0459 In beautifully m aln· MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 711W.17"'-St. Costa Mes-. C911f. 642-4463 _ __.__. •T::T'.., talned full service build-Roommate ~.Ocean .. ~so ing. (Comer Westcllff tide Balboe Blvd. Sl95 for ... Dr 6 Irvine Newport •2080 sq n warehouse mo. Mar. I to June ao .••••••••••••••••••••••• Be~ch). 500 .. n. Call avail for immed OC· lobl15-ll05 10X31' Gar111es. Drywall M "--~ .... sqo cupancy. •2780 sq rt finished. Rear door en-e .... a_....l 1· ·warehouse avail late .. ,,. to abr 3BR 3 BA try. 94&-ll!Ol, 948-4152. omce Suite in Nwpt Bch. I Feb. •J3f sq. ft. •Leas· Houae in Irvine <Nthwdl OHie ._... 440o 1812 1q ft fully Im· lnl office hn. Moa. thru llU+utll 7Mr.J5IO aft. • ,._v_.. ru11'..-tce Call Fri.M .Sat.10.2. AMtOmta•"'•/ Pena•/ Lost&F..-.ct • •••••••••••••••••••••• 510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• r•v ~ ~·· . · · Ele1ant prof bkla. 15' per m-oa. stw.,. 4510 Lo1t & ,._.. 1300 P /aontmkr 3 BR if\ tq.lt. lie. Red Carpet, 3 Adjolnins otnca con ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• La,_., mature. respon m.1•1 ference room ~pt~ Stora1e Spece ror Rent. n+ .. +uUlf'lt.i.lt-5 IOU.CIMT9 oftlce. Xlnt o'.c. Airport ~~':i.2031Pomona, P/llJ •hr CM lbr housf' ~ • locaUon. Reuonable. All --· -------• ti o n ! 1 m t' ..-T El•laat aeeuU tt or part. -...... Ev ........ W..e.4 4600 '111/mo+utll. Corinne in PN1tife loca~~;.,:: 780-ft•. ••••••••• .... •••••••••• m .. m.a1pm eomplete aupport Eaec.otnce1-ceonLtdo N~ne,•1 C'Uteble~lel·bclean Mnlces r-• re • . .._,, r or TM/15l--Olll re n Int u la. from atudk>orthare, NB, CdM .,..trlO. Cloae to boaJ or Bal. ......,. or Ive 500 1q. ft. rmd nr, doch1t 6 Delaaey'1 maiatf'75.0IU. utlla pd, Prom DJO. m ·auteurant. Aull. , !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! W lllh a c M Tom servkel at "9u. coat: Worklnl mother with 1 L llf-t•.' · · · aetoaiDt, ward.,._..._ chlld61malldoclooldn1 Hue you read today'• 1•1 6 computer time to rent la Wlllon khool Claulfled Ada? If not, • ltema wtu. a lbarta1. m.-(a_. for Dllt. C.M. R.uonable. JOU're m1atm1 the best Pllata..llWA.d. l•rben) a.-.OoUeae. . ber1a1n111aaown1 J~ I •· • . Use ,,,.,,,., At/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your c~assified ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call In at your convenience <h.tr+no office hours ~nd get the responses to your ad ... this service Is only $7.50 week. For more informa- tion and to place your ad call 642·5678. Employed mature lady would like lite hsekeep- in JZ or hsesittinl( oc- casional wkknds Jane 548·7168 Transportation req. good ref's ------MA NUS C R 1 PTS ANYONE?? mediately. - AsllfwMr.L.._or Mr.D., .. IOI WITHAM YW 17I4t19J.755 I 6la.7UO Free·lanre Serretary at large for Dana Pt. -Lal(una Niguel. Capo BABYSITTF.R Beach & SJC areas. For chlklnm 3 yrs & g Reas. rates. 496-4074. mos. my home. nr OC Fair1rounds. 4 day wk. 7100 own traM. 645-41969. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ACCOUMnMG Gd . w /numb ers . MacOl"elOI' Yachts. 1631 Placentia, CM AccW c .... ~•t rrowlnl co. located In lnlne seeks Ind Iv. with the followln1 skills for a poaitiol'I In the Ac· counts Receivable...Dept. Recf s. ncellftlt \yplnf. 1kllls (41MS wpm>. abU · ty to work lO·keY by touch • related cleHcal dutia. Account rec. exp. req'd. Excellent co. benenta. If you feel you meet thffe quallflu- Uont, pleH• contact: D'oroth~ Crowell. 91'7·11111 Babysltur. Warm & lov Ing Grandma for infant llererrala 6 ow n transportation. 675-2878 Banking SA .... ST&LH POSmOM S6L experience pre· fer red. Salary com · mensurate w /eitper. • •• SA .... SCOUM. '°""°" Mtnlmum bn. 861. ••· perlenc.. Salary COll\i men1unte w /aper. Cel few ~111. Kan .. •: 145 • • ••rn aaaboe Sa¥ln11Loan, W•tdff Plua. 11\19 6 ltvlH AH., New,ort ... dl.S.0.E.. -·------.. IWiW.._. 71• WIM ~ 71M .e.T .......... ••••••••• ••••••• ............... . , .... 1111111!!--mlll•~AllllD·..,.ll .. ,_. ••• ILRCTIONICl-lolld tt.t/...._ want.eel fOt 1 lie• H•ll. f MA.. Mttth '"h Dltlt1l 6 tt.. ,...... ,..t.aurent .... == c.-POSmOM L A F ... ral Savu11• ('~ led• npablto lllllliv ...._ ~~ wpm typ lftl to tnU\ ln •II ptia11e~ 01 Petwton Adm1n11tr11 tloft 81 ~ Sen IC~ Pl'OHSSCW IRAtKeogh or torp>ral• expt'r a mus\ Leltm word pro ceuang & use ol CRT Contact ~Braddoc:k 213-Q$ 7341 LOS-ANGELES FEDERAL SA VlNGS I llPM MH Fri, u We ,.... .. nlonUOCI power ...,t •. MT-llll. AlllPfy ftun."'1 a.tOAlll. MAM' .. nA&• aSAL 181'ATS SALES ...,.... ...... .,.,., ,... Hrvln111 for mJr t'Or 11oa... -E. eo.tt Hwy, CdM To ....... ........, PmRIONS wented b .. larl'• l"hunllU.1 MIU por1tlone trea•ferrln1 Hot.el . ~a.-. No dp. nee. SCOTl'HOLMESCO.,.,;. ~~o raplatruo ui:.:.~a&r.e•~ :;,.rt-1111111!• ,,_..._.C..... wlJJtras.tn.-1 loul 11._ ol Palm Spr. inf a c-Aeft typW (lfJMnl TIClllCIAM Experience pHferred t llCMAMIC la~hne -1hare de· 'Alfflla <..'I«• Rap 111 ai. -..wpm) If you l ·t 1 ,.· MechaJul/ Apply to Ctndy, Surf 6 Nffdtd bnlntdlately. 1 velopemeot. Will trala. • d•f•d•Me for after a,. w.U or1uued. ck> £1edro-lledaanlc•lea· Sand ffo&ea L11uiu bl1hl1 41u111fled1_111 __ ..ona. ______ _ ::o• eltlft un lhru tall oriftl4ed. lllll l)Olll perlent"e Beuh.•~ 11\fflwlk te won la our Real Eetale SALIS~ • '"'" .. · 11·••·• Apply lion II for you S.lary II OR used car cllpt. Ellfflleftt Mature. P'UIUon bland Olft ..... J* W11n• -mo. l•c•ll v•n 1 2 yn collese. eler HOUllCLIAl"•S pa1 c WCll"kln1 . IUCClllOll c*k *'°· Will treln. Alrpuri. 1"-t'ru Sat Uoft, itta~eve6co paid tronlt' tech. achool or PITorfvUlimeatartlm· .. . PAIU• .. "111 CallJula.-'Je.1225. All only ltl-197 beneflla Call Frankie mlllterytech. ichnol. med. TopdolJar. 8'73·088I 9*.9w 1. fflYe .10U eanaldend at -Co. wllltnln orl46-aT1 IOIWllMAN"VW tbe pltrell1 of com· Siles CAii fi• 7U.0'10'1 • Repor&1 directly to HOUSECLEANERS t7l•llfl.?lll IT'ercial 6 residential te• •llAT HOUllS sz .. ,,.,.._ h"I Set • M.-rrill 4'nch Chief F..ncineer To work for J anice's 6_7_ al esllte! 1"or exemple: "" !il...,.._cwd Apply Reloullioft M1mt , Inc •Co pa)d profit sharing -11~ INT. nte•. 'long In pel"llGll l(«M Rl•l• F.qu•I Ow F.mplyr M /F •Vacation• A holidays Ra81edY AM. PIT· 8·3. escrowt. fannin1 for Ital· Hardwan, .. ti arbor•--------P•ld Tues .. J'ri. 87~2514• M•ICAL~"· ln11. competition, etc.! llvd C:.ta Meaa. CL019fV?ln....,.I •Medlral llfeln.s HOUSEKEEPER. Nwpl Neuro1oc19t cimce. llu1y Proft11hn•Lmd CASmlS UTVTIM MARK l."T'S f'ur l.nd., :lrd Sh1fls Ofo:L.J Ml\NM:Et< We promott' ltJ manaj(e ment & SUJ)l'rv1s1on from "'lthin WANTA CARl-~f:R '> Costa Mesa 111 Bel Mar 631 9421 Laguna Beach 494.9233 ,,,.._ ""' phones. maktn1 1ppt1. ,._ ... Now hlrln1 part tlm~ Bch. Uve-in: 1 child, pvl lite typtn1. Must bt H _..,.._ 11.ia l\11'6 Auist•nl Only those seekin g rm.refareq.CallJoyce aharp6Uketobebuey. sua:c!:1!"'191w1~rforyour M ~ n • " ... r Tr• I 11 t I I 752-6771. M0-4444 Xlnt beMllU. Full time. "' .. ,,,.,, liltill permanen emp oym 2. Le•m to market low Minimum 6mo e11 n"'"da....i H k Nr. Roa1 Hoap. Cell "'"' .,...y · ouse eeper /Com pan ion Colleen et 8'2-IUT cost Iota end acreage in J~ri~m·•· <'•II 642· l23I C ......... "9rkk for elderly person. Live-So. Calif. We have lO'r. :on:.1truct.aoo urtlcti Part 111-JIJO in or out.833-2009. Medical Aulat .. P IT. rNT. r'ates. Earn S50K to l1mt! Boo&.keeping. tyµ ~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Newport Beach physi· SlSOK. first year: un- lnl( job cost. bank recun HOUSBllPHS cian. v1ried front/beck limited leads A more! r illatwns. payroll. & FILICLlllC We have an immediate orticedutJ•. Utetyplng, Llcwen ... recl. 11uarterly r~ports Mis Large insurance,agency 0 P e n i n g f 0 r 2 filing, lite phones, EKG. For success in 111111. ask II 93 ...... has immedjate openin° housekeepers. f'ull time Exp .. -1-·1 Sal f M T-11-l'e a neous 4 ....... 1 .. posit ions . IOPM-6AM '"' .,..... ary neg. or r . ......,,. for fast. t'nergetic file Commensurate with' exp. •. 955-3Gfrl31·11M7 COOIC Preschool Part Full time exp. Irv 551 4533 clerk Paid company s hifts . XlnL fringe ., •• 72 benefits. Call Linda. at benefrt.s package. Apply .,..... 44· 549-8161 in person at Advanced MEDICAL llC.rlOMIST H I l h C t 1300 Full time, perm. Typing ea en er. Front office exper /I ounterperso 11 , FULLTIME.P ltimeans Bri~tol St. North, Ste puson office. Call ~~~fi~.~mpany drvl'leaners f time serv No exp nee Cati : ltJOO, Newport Beach Renee: 912.2988 -------- Will train 640·1110EO.E E .O_E.MIF_ llCB'J'tOMIST 642·~ Carden Grove Company Housekeeper/babysitter. MlxerT,..._ The Jolly Roger Head· ounter ht-Ip wanted. purt time. full lime. Garv·~ needs in-office sales Maturewomanto live-in Neededforadhesive,col· quartersomceislooking Pt>rsonnel •· deli vt>r y but not mandatory to or. & paint mixing & for a full time. perma· Join the Los An1eles Times Circulation Team & adept your w o rk schedule to your life style. Wotk &hrs/day in a Times Circulation sales office neer ,YoUr home II have more Ume for your family . studlu. or leisureb' pertod1. We pay hourly wages & com· missions. LOS ANGELES Tl MES 1375 Sunnower Ave. C M 540-0301 Equal Opportunity Employer SALK Growth oriented com - pany seeks s~arp in dividuals 16+ for phone work No sellinl! Call 545-5011 anytime. "' grinding on J.roll miU. nent pt' · t M t drivers No exnor1·ence care for infant & do rece 1on111 . us ...~ 1537 Monrovia. N.B be bl •· 5 nt>cess4ry WOI train in houst>keeping in CdM M·F .8·4. very persona e "' ALIS Deli 752-5401. . ..... VffrY phaab Ot!MU ffllter In Newport Beech aeed1 proven tto.ara. Full or part Uat• for out· side.-..~. lJndaorKaU.: 1'71oll7l. SALES. Work tun or part Ume, u .ll tn1 e'ectronlc ca le ula tore. 111 le ro- com puteni a. related pro· ducta. Retail sales. Knowledge of comruter 1clences helpfu . In Coste MtH, call Lev:· 114-50-1530. Secretary for pest control Co. Salary open. F /T. .,. 641·8938. SICatfAIY FULL TIME or PARTTJME . • .. ·.; NEWPORT BEACH LAWOFFICE . •! Permanent. gd. pay. some shrthd. desired. 1144.5040 SECRET ARY /Recept. for CPA firm in Irvine. Duties include typing. fil: · • · ~ ing. ans. phone & some < bkpg. 714-833-9062 . ,. Beautician .,... ..... ..,c ... tluntington Beach 962·9116 l 'TTER Perm. PoS for ~-1111!'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!"-I t'>< p 'd _ cutter_ Ca pistru no our offi<·e Call art. IPM . area. Ref's. r:eq. Call ----have front ofrice. pro· t Home Stereo Systems Ask for Bill · 636·6180 966·0281 or 675·8604 ask Models. Tall. shar ~. ressional appearance. will train hustlinl!. yng ---------· ,,~, for Debra. F . . I D i m e n s i o n p B X Tr id d SECIETARY ........... Hall1tyl1h tERICAL lnvoit·e ofc nds person at'curate w mi:ures. typing & 10· kt>y. exp. req. 979-8600 C M B rh growinl! swimwear/ sportswear mfi:r. Gradinl!. markers & pattern exp. helpful. /\sk for Louise, 496-1291 G IOffi W k --------em 1n1 n e on y , switchboard. system. men. ansp prov e . enera ice or er T A X Magazine. Non.fashion. Positi'on requi·res. use of 7s124o1~.,.t7~2S8ftoo10 wk I ~ Musttype 40wpm. I N C 0 M E M2·6282 Bob .-r.,.,, a Fash Island lnvstmt. Costa Mesa 549.3942 PREPARERS I:.;::~ -· -·--~O.key add.er & hte typ, --( i rm . C h 11 n g i n I! . with following. Ex«el workingcond's. High earning potential in Nursing mg. Apply m person at: Sales divt>rsified secretarial Gt>neral Office. Bkkpg, v 0 I um e 0 ff i <'es IN or LYM THE JOLLY ROGER Hu5bcmd/Wife t.a.ns opply in very fa st-paced Please call Wed. thru SaL 642-0092. ask for Joyce CLERICAL DEU. FIT & P (T. auditing, typing, some 1714)540-0187 aft_ SPM Part time. 11-7. Small 41 17042Gill':~'Ave. Irv. PARTTIM E EVES corprte hdqtrs Shtnd. t>xp. helpful, but not nee Or 1213)294-5146 bed conv. hospt. Santa PR for resort condos typing & ex per. nec Non· Gen. Ole. P /time pos for Eslary's. 3444 E Coast mature. older woman Hwy.CdM ,675·l354 Orange nr Anaheim Ana Hgts,549-3061 llC-...AMIST l 'se your home phone. smkrs pref Xlnl. med/· Stadium 771·4750. 9.5 Insurance -----....-"""" Earn up to S300 wk extra dental bt>nfts . Heavy Bilingual Spanish speak· ing person for import /ex port office. exp preferred but not nee. Call 642-7043 Interesting work in 1. pleasant ofc on P .C tL D~ ivery. Npt. Bch. F.xp a must. I Lite del~very work. 4 hrs Accurate t yping. no Mon-Fn. must have own shrthd. 20 hr wk . Hrs car_ Hrly salary + car . I ACCOUNT IEP OFFICE Exciting position in our income. 543.7957 Call phones. typing & work General Office. phones. F C" 1 . design studio' Good 6·7PMonly. variety.Call :640-0123 ----_ Sun. Mon. Tues, Wed 9 exJ)t'nses Monti 833-ROOO .l-1cll-.....L lo IPM. Sat 10:30 to -D· 1-: I T ' IV"K ...-. 2:JOPM.Call: 646-7431 e iver ·. /\ imcs lo Sharp person for active - - -homes 1n Newport Real Estate office JO •---------i Beach_ 3:JOAM to 6AM key, must like fiJ(ures CLlllCAL • S550 Imo 548 844 J or Vari'ed dut~ Call Ruth A better J>05ition awaits 646-'1413. lite pavroll, invoicing. 1 1 FGS has openinas in ortd ircu ation ~ept, t~lephone pe-rsonality: ------. · 1 . . · ,., ou oor magazine . TYPING •-fi·11· a S •RS ty pini;:. x nt opporluni customer ser vice dept. to L 0 ca t e d n ea r o c "' n .. -A .... ty . Sl.P Sytems. 1611 service automobile ac· Airport. Hours g..5 Call 556·l60J Im med. openings, full Monrovia, C M 645 9640. counts. Must have Rood Myrt, 540-4?22. time & part time. reader General Office P l t1mt' 1·5 phone lite 8911·9011. oral & written com· -------ad representatives form'. munications skills _ Ex· Part-Time 1£C£PJHllST side sales positions Gel Ans wer pt>r desirable. Starting Ptr truck driver Wll!ood We have an immediate company benefits Apply t y ping sa lary commt>nsurate pi c k .up. 64 2-5702 . openingforanindividual in person: Pennysaver. w /exper & ability Xlnl 573.5340 1660 Placentia A\'e . 631 ·1400. you at Victor. Tum your --:----GEN experience into money. Delivery ~an for early El.AL OFFICE ..._ r· & d _ _ _ _ with strong verbal com· C M M....A .,. 'd 1 co . .,.,.ne •ls career a · munication skills to V\ .... ay·r rl ay, va n cement pote ntial. PAIT-TIME answer phones and greet to ~ _ IOOICICEEPH Followingskills needed: AM L.A Times home de 1 girt 0((1 ce. Lig ht Full or parttime. with CLERKS livery. Eronomical car payroll . invoicinJ(. typ. f1~~54~~~i. call Linda: Double your income. customers. Applicants SALIS MALI IMMALE urgently needambitious, must tvpe 60 wpm ac· T , ..... strong AIR & A/P ex· TYPISTS required. Adults only i n-g • Phones · FI P perience. Computer en· SECRETARIES 2112 hrs. per day. No col· Systems. 1611 Monrovia. Ironing lady needed. your try knowledge ht>lpful A~EMBLERS leding. S450 per mo. net CM· 645-9640. house or mine near C.M. Racquetball World. F. V Call Today take home + bonus +gas .... -------·--! call 751·0669 962·1374 (ask for Ronda Work Tomorrow allo'&'ance. Westminster General ICE ....... a ... SSIST. Duncan>. NeveraFee! /Hunt Reh . area . Th • ......___ """" "' -• -lay C... Part or full time. (Bookkeeper, exp. sales of· 638·~--·-~-is ROW hlriltg: 545-7144 rice. A/P, P /R, G /J.. enlal Assistant, F IT P /T, non.smoker. Irvine. po~i!ion open in Costa FroRt Detll Clertl Kitchen helper needed. people person to assist in curately. have neat ap· .• Y. FltH I . , . expansion of wholesale pearanct> and get along Expenenced advert1S1nJ( outleL 848-6995. we I I w i 1 h 0 th e r s . sale~ ~rson for new ad· Part·time work fro m home. set own hrs & in· come level. Must be or· ganized & people orient· ed . For appt call M'f·5675 Previous experience pre· :Vt'r~1smg m~ia. Local ferable . Must be non· 1ns 1de , outs.id~ sales . smoker . Excellent Great oomm1ss1on, Call s alary and benefits 61S-90521eavemessaJ(e. p1ckage. Please contacl s a 1e5 person . paint !=ar yn Whalen for more counter. Some exper. re· * * SICllT AllES • * ShlOO/dicl/FshlsSl6,800 ExecSec/OfcMgrS20.400 Recp/Sec/FunS14.400 Sh80/"Do it All "Sl3.200 Sh70( Xerox850)Sl4 .400 l.iz Reinders Agenry 4020 Birch F.st '64 1-:or. Newport /1133-8 l90 /Frei' SECIETAIY Excell oppty. for s harp gal to work in fast-paced Newpart Beach comm 'I real estate ore. Excell. typing & dictaphone skills required. Challeng· inl Po1ilion for right gal. Ca II: Laila, 833·2900 751·7020. ; ~esa office. Exp & x-ray license req. 631· 1420. ~ll<l<ll l SpaAffutdenN LaaiesSpa Sat/Sun 7AM ·2 :30PM o r 2:30PM·9 Sat. & Sun. Part time. To assist in vonlunteer operated Tea Garden in PART TIME, F /tlme ans. serv. No exp. nee. Call : 64-0·1110 E.O.E. informallon,540-6952. q 'd . Laguna Beach MCS, Ille. lumber Co. 494·65311 or !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!! Bookkeeper. part time Full charge. 2960S. Daimler Av. 540-8281. Secretary/Typist for dynamic investment Santa Ana. CA •---------' N:B. •-8520 Dental Assist. Chairside· Corona del Mar. Stu--------- 549-311M2 ORG. 835·2662' RDA preferred, must be l()()l{l(EIPB Equal Opp Emplyr M IF hiJ(hly motivated & exp 5 day bookkeeper . Ftr.4days.gdsalary& weekends . Apply 59•--------•I benefits.496-2500_ Fashion Island. Newport Beach. DESIGMH Reieister today for local DRAFTH lemporaryasslgnments_ Laguna Beach elec· CUllAL Men's Spa Sat/Sun 5:JOPM-12PM Ciat.Penon Sat/Sun 3PM-10PM dents welcomt>. Call 673·2268 Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30. LAMDSCAPING Indoor plant maint. Exp nee. Xlnt . benefits 546·6682 PAIT TIMI .~qual Oppty Employer Age UI A up. Phone work for resort condos. 3.,6PM. ---------Start : S3.50/hr. Rapid advance! Call 543-7957 aft. 3PM only. llCB'T'IONIST/ nPIST National mortgage bank- ing firm needs recep· tlonist for t'XttUlive of. fices located in Irvine. SALESPERSON, inside, oomp1ny. Top salary for must be t'Xper'd in exceptionial s kills & plumbing field, guar S7SO motivation. Reply in con· mo Comm. benefits. fidence lo: po Box training for m"mt •296, Corona del Mar. Potential SlSOO + J)t'r mo 92625 Ple.ase apply the Earl's --------- Plumbing 28922 Camino Capistrano 495-0t01 ....... ,.r-FC erlr•co ... •t Thru 'financial state· ments for investment co. Good salary + pension A. profit shr plan & Major Med. Fashion Isle loc Call 640-6234 for appt. WaihrWaitrets Experience nee. 55J llft~C tronics manufacturer """"1 needs: Please call for appt. r-n•Lfr\':._ •an experienced person 645·7358, Mon· Fri .. 8:30·S tandscape _f'.'9r~m<10 Real Estate Co. seeking experienced Landscape Foreman for full time position-Bi-LinRual ability preferTed Salary commensurate with ex- pt>rience. Respond lo Ad 4. Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626 PA YIOU. CLBK SI. To pe-rform d ifficult payroll related cler ical work ISlder pressure of meetiftl strict deadlines. 30wpm typing & lyr payroll exper. required. St JS2-S1400 per month. Apply in person. Foun· lain Valley School Dist. Co rn er Talbert /Newland, F. V. Closing date: 2·25-81. E.0 .E. Pe.non must type & have Siles person wanted in p I e a s a n t p h o n e Fashion Island jewelry personality Pos ition store.644-2{M() perfect for evening col------ SECllTAIY Healthcare management company In Irvine has an immediate opening as secretary to our Director U \ I \ to be responsible for 1 _________ _ llMPOllAllY PlllSONNll Sll!\/ICIS drafting & mechanical design functions. Must GUARDS·lrvine & S.A ha v e tho r o u I! h !orations, $4 .00 & up. knowledge of draftin11 978·724·3or638·819J lege student. Call Marla Salesperson s. canvass _ of Financial Policiy. The succeMful candidate will possess good t ypinit. shorthand & organiza- tional skills Must have a proven record of self initiative, dependability & communication skills. Ability lo pperate a 10· key preferred Salary 1714 )975-1080. trainees. pd daily. No ---l 7 2J llrclt Strfft ... ~~h Coldwell Banker ex p. . st a rt i m m e d . BOOKKEF.PER wanted p /tlme. Sen. cili:r.en OK. Residential Mortgage 497.4450 Services procedures. P C board layout. digital. analoJ(. GUAIDS microwave circuit de -Full & part time All An equal opportunity co. SALES·Person pt/tor flt, mlll!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I needlepoint & trim s hop. N.B. area. 10-5:30. Tues l"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I l.ecJlllSec'y thru Sal. 675-4491 BOOKKEEPER Full chg, expr. thru T IH. typin11, 10 key. neat ap pearance ·req 3·4 day week. for Penin R. F: ore. call Dolly 67~~30 •CAIDllYHS• Checker Cab 77°"0222 CAll&CIA SALES IUSOll ,.. .... "'"*'°" Active. friendly person lo work in Nwpt Reh store. Super oppty , friendly atmosphere. IAYSIDE PHAIMACY 1016 Bayside Dr. NB Mr.Wells 76().0111 1---------•I sign. & somt> knowledge areas. Uniforms furn'd. Clettl, MTlwle o r e lectro mecha nical /\ges 21 or over, retired Hunt Beach for vacation relief_ 2 wks. begin 2/20. Non-smkr 848· 1400 N e w port Be a r h packaging. welcome. No ex per nee. mortl!aJle banking com DRAFTER A PP I Y • Univ er s a 1 LEG .tL SEC'Y h t I I d h · I d ·1 Protection Service. 1226 A pany as an en ry-eve •to o mec anica eta1 "'or Newport Beach law posl't1'on ava1'lable ·n o· r d · r bl • W 5th St .. Santa Ana.~ln · r 1 u rawmgs or assem Y"' office. Excellent s kills a loan Service dept Some I t K I d ( terview hrs· 9-12 & 1-4. · a you · now e ge O Mon·""n' must. Duties include I.VP· Previous office ex· shop pract1'ce~ •-r " c:v in11 correspondence & perience desirable & machines desi rable H ... llCOLOllST documents and other good comm unication Work or school exper "' , . , 'b'lit" · l skills For appl . call equiva le nt lo 2yrs. ·French foil t.yrtr~mm~ respons1 I ies assoc1a 640-4580. ext •202. hij!hschool mechanical & ~yrs exper1enc~ m f!>ll ed with front desk. Con- E.O. E. drawing & math courses hair rolors Out ies ID· tact Pat. 644·9190 -1--!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~•I necessary. ~lude normal hairdress LEGAL SECIETARY CI e rk I M an a g e r , Opportunity for ad\lance IOI! St>rvice S7.~/hr Ap· Busy Law Office. Jy r PHTCOMTIOL TEC'*41CIAM Leading pest control co needs route technician for steady job. entry level. no exper nee .. we train. Call Tim 979-6-021 Mon 9-3. PHARMACY Clt'rk Exp'd.40hrs, M·F 640-6564. (213)429-9716 Photo Booth Attt'ndent 2·6PM Apply · 640-7293 ment & career growth ply· Zee for Hair. 244 S legal t'Xp. pref. Sal. com Hallmark & Gifts F:xp We offer xlnl pay & Coast llwy. l.ag Bch. mensurate w /exper pref 640-7373 benefits+ 497 33S3 LidoVillage675_9102 Precis ion sheet meta CLHXTYPIST SR. 4 DAYWOllC WEH HairStvlists -------mechanir or trainee . 40hr week /l2mo to work Facility is in beautiful · Ha.Pl LIQUOR Store clerk Must rud blueprints I.E. W.S Oppt'y Exp _ i n vestment salesperson. Comm'I in· vestments. Earn up to 80'11,, major med. plan avail Prestige office & location. Many listings. Busy NB orrice Con- f ide nti a I appL Mr_ Pussell 631·5252 · h · d Lagun ~yo!!..Jl-ear . • Nit es_ Be a c h area 642-9053 in pure as1ng e pl Beach & Re50i'r a reas We _are turning away F /time Exp. nee_ ~p IESTAUl.AMT 45wpm typing & 2yrs bu~1ness and need at PllSSIOOM Food prep & Sandwich var ied clerical ex-Call for appt : Pt>rsonnel · · wages. Apply in pers · s•-vlS p e r i e n<' t' r e q . d Dept. Telonic Berkeley. least. 3 top full service Holiday House Liquors. ___ .. 01 maker w/an interest in Sl .043·Sl2:67 per month 714-494·9401. Laguna st ylists. Guaranteed 2937 E.Coast Hwy CdM Pos. requires min. 10 working into cater ing. If Apply in person. Foun-Beach.E.0 .E. saila.ry ~r . top com -. -~=~~~~!':ate~~~~~~~, ~fe~ti::'~.'~~~~nJ~~Js~ lain Valley School Dist m 551?n. OID our pro· Live-lnJMusek~per. ap· ...-C 0 r n er T 3 1 be rt 11ress1ve starr and learn preciative ramily . 5 bkgrnd. in Web offset we want you weekdays /Newland, F .V. Closinl( Distributors wanted. ><Int the latest st\les from our days. 2 children. ocn Org. Cly. oo. Send re, from 8-4. Please apply in Llttte It IMJ!I date: 2.25.81. E.O. E. oppor. unlimited earn· n~tlonally !1own style front. ref's~.1591 sume: Box #673, Daily person Stonemill Ter-Clusified Ads are really directors. Paid vacation, Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. race 291.S Redhill C.M. small "people to people" . in gs. P /Full 840-1M7 · liberal bonus plan. op· LOAI" Off1CH Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 ---------1 sal• calls with big re-The fa.u.t dra~ tn ~he Drapery Coordinator. portunlty for advance-Aggressive Individual PIT Assistant Manager. Restaurant adenblpandbigrnults! West ... a Dally Pilot exp person needed for ment. Ask for Wendy. n.eeded wHh bank or mature dependable ~ri~on~1~'!:.rier'lay.sconelsr: To place your clulified I Cla111.f'led Ad. Cell Tod1y d · d · 546·7186 fina nce company ex· ' d d lld. call today MZ-5678. MZ-5178. rapery epartment in -perlence. Fast-moving Person n ee e t o starter. we need you our desiJ(n studio Hlllrstyte/Clllter R.E. lender. Unlimited m1~age self-storage Mon.-Fri. Full or part D •1 p•1 £ S56-l601. Needed for busy family opportunity. 828!8160 r1c1llty In F. V. on time. 13.75 /hr. Store • •••• e.. II y I DI DllYaS WAMTID ~~~j,~~~·C!~:~ln:aa:: <Dennis). wkends. 545-1103. ~~· n~~~ :.~~! it" Dependable & sharp. 18 goodhours.964-8680H.B. Lookin g for MORE PIT.CostaMesa,2-9.two to work: Sandwich Ex- ,. • or over_ M-F 8am·5pm. MONEY a change more days, lCMonSun. Arc1de • Cameraman • 873-9213. ask for Eric. HARDWARE SALES personal' time. <'~II ror ( g a m u) u . 50 /hr . ""'p_re_s_s_. ------ • Experienced al least 5 years. e DttlVll LA .... llACH the oppty. of a lifetime. 631·9141or831-5357. Re1t1urant M be bl Retell. Perm full & 646 2850before6/afl5 COO«S & COUMTll • ust a e to use newspaper • Newport Beach, San p/tlme. 240 Broadwey. . P/tlme, 7d1ys, 2tln/d1I· • came ra and plalemaking. Diego. Newport Beach. 497-4403 ly. AM delivery. L.A. .., • systems. Excellent wages and • Busy exec needs driver. LYN'S J.11 , Ti ..... SlOO per wen, + lmmtdiaw openina full .benefits . A~ply in peraon • car provided. 4 day HARDWARESALES A ... AISMfh 118 ellowance. Laguna •pert time for Newport • Co Dall week. Mon. Tues, Thun. Full time/Part Ume. Ap-99 bed SNF xint. repute-Beach ....._ Beech Resteurant. Con· w/resume to range ut Y Fri. Pickup exec In ply In person: Crown lion. Beach are1 . · · tactRtcbat8'7S-1812, • Pilot. • Newport Beac h at Hardware, 1024 Irvine Out1tending benefits. PPUIUC~noMI R.tatllales hallAPITfot • Plrt Tine (ylllilft e ~,::~c~~ihe!: ~t~~ CWestcliffPlau!,N.B. M2·80M ~~ =n;:.: fl bric at~n . Yabri( • C1•11•1 , .... -~ • duties for the Co. (l'lln· Hoeteu MAIDS nee. Am/Alf.. Santa Ana WarehouMMMCMO e Adu lt1 with o u tat and l n I e nln1 ernndstoetc.) Drlu IOIMMMI Exp'd. tmmed. hire. AP:. office. Star\: 14/hr. RETAILSALPJ5 • attractive nersonalitles who e exec INiet N••POrt •llTAu.AMT ply Ani\i:""Sut Clemen~ ,.,_.,.,orMt-•1· • .......... -·c" enJ i..i ,,,. wi Beacll, depart San Dte10 • Ii ----• oywor,.ng th10-l.5yearold e ofcftS:JDPM.CallLlnil• Nowblrin1partUmeday nn. PRIVA'n!DUTYCAIE Rardw .... Penn.l\allll youths Start at U 00 /hour • Anderson or Bett y ho1le11. Interview ualntenance M•n for paralyatd 1oun• D/tlme. MO 8roadwa1, • 2:30PM and 5 :30PM: 642-432i • Lawact1, collect In San 2-4PM, Tun.-Tltun. '7 "~ffded. Real Estate Co. woman. llon-rrt. Mm\ ttr..a e Ext. '250. Ask for Lorl. Dle10.'TU.452·'°°° P'eiblon laland, Newport. aeektn1 per1on ex-i---------• • 0 ,. _ _. • Center. pertenced in pt1lnUn1. -Dlll'•S __.. __ a. I • · D ~· ' • Dlal·A·Rlde localed In Ho1te11 • dlnln1 room plumblnl • ._..._.e ee· • • 330 W. •r.,••::_....... e ·u,una 11111' bu p /tlme suP.frvllor fOt p¥l coun-trlul. Salary com· 1 ov-.. • /time poeltlonl. Gd. try club. mUlt hoW how ~eauuta wltla ••· · · CostacMw, CA e drlvtni rec. OYer)Jl <ln· to t~. Mis for rrau pertenoe. NI time ,... l'qua.l Opportunity .Employer e 1uraace requirement>. ...-r7. U.... o.&. -a .,.., ............ ••• :!E. llMJll BUI Down· s:t.', ~It.ma rill • :::· ~ .. .,. Some exp nee. 10·5·30. Tues thru Sat. 575,4491 SAWPHSOHS Top opportunity for 3 proressional sales people to earn upwards o f SS.000. per monlh in com · mission We must fill these openings Im mediately Ask for Mr. L...,_ w Mr. D.y .. IOI WITHAM YW 1714tltJ.7SSI 6Jl.7110 com m ensurate with background Xlnl frinl(e henefil'l package. For in· terview. contact Sharon Rasins : 714·64 1 lllHi F..O.E. MIF SECRETARY Energetic & briJ(hl in di 11 lo fill important position in NB CPA firm Typ- ing, filinl!. phones & other clerical duties Call for appt btv.n I0-5pm 640·7111 SECIETARY Npt. Ctr. invt'!'tmt. div Mjr CO-No Sh. Grt>at 0µ· pty! Irvine Personnel Agy 4811E.17th. Costa Mesa Suite 224 642·1470 ~-----~..-.<..&.- SectytollM)r S900 d .o.e_ must type 60wpm SH. ht>lpful Judy: 54<MIOl)5. Coastal Personnel /\gy. 2790 Harbor Blvd., CM. Never a Fee. EOE SICUlmOFCI . CAMPUS Orange Coast College. 7:30AM·•PM. Wt'd - Sun Sll40·11389 /mo. Contact Coast Communi· ty Colleges. 1370 Adams Ave .• C.M .dla. S56·5947 before 5PM March fl. !.O.E.,M/F. SICUllTT Matun penoe needed. part time lo take ad· mlsliOnl Ir provide In· formetion to •llkon et· public 1arden In Corooa del •ar. c.eu Mon.•Fri. onl1: IJl.amlAlll-4PM. .. .. -.. Mll11l• 11• I ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,... •••• ,..... tue..._>1•" ...... .... -. --··--·······-········--.. --~ .... h··-........ , ........ _.. .......•.........•.... ••• ;.a -· 19, 1911 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~ -..-ivu ,.....,, -... 'TT .._.. &II ... M'-t ~ Oollris, Vt, , ... , •• 1rw ..... , • . lat. 9un, tAll-IPK. Ahm•lllll'ft tltllN (4) d • .. IMll ... ...,. work ...... ·-·-· .. ··-- lrllVIC'S IT ATIOH ATrlNDAffT .... ,MW wuhtr/dryer. P • 'q u et T • r r • c e ton • Barer~ ued . .-oioeo 1n.-n , lat. FM. nit. .. nctm refrit. MIMt. a.,..Uanees, M4·0llL 1---------• MUST SELL. Call • forncilita.._lael hr· _,t, 1-J ANIY IUwll ltatJoa '"' -' lr•ln•. . ~ ...... pots, pant. tlatware owln1 DORY. 11' tlaaa. ,,._NU 'llYWPICIW rarla. hnarf parta • 8 /W TV Several racllol. 8Manwk:ll Slate Bumper Teak nap rail•. P'•t.8. "-t. S./ 4 c7Under, 4 apaed, lua· thop equip, TU W. lTUI D•Y bed . patio. den Pool Table w/leacher Complete with ttsht· ...,/SI•• fl60 iary petb,.. Thia i. a St. A-4.C.M. 541-Sla . ....._au.Mani • llHOND P\ap9 AKC fumltu..-. Many potted top. Xlnt cond. SSZ5 weillltoen.ICZ·2t32. • .. •••••••••••••••••••• pre tt y pickup ln ...__ 97" namp tire M IF Pet 6 plan••. 11-·1 1olf 1olu..... f7MX7 R...,. -.. _ hom a .. ·-a·~ na .... •~· ....... "" ,,..., " .,. C T ....... : -..... mtr •· dl....,tlonuun •~.:"~-"eooo""'' ••••••••••• .... •••••••• t II n "' P " ' P t '' ba1 cart 6 much more oran· HH lnatru· Slpa I , lelf.C'Oftt ~/wk -....., parC'IUn .. l . •hOlk'llltl IUI., lM5afUpm 1as13 .. w:.lov• Irv on Washln1 Mach ine ··~· menttoOOZ·mOlold,new +l'/m .. ..-:-J.-. actual mites. UX4140f) LIASI i.ue Midi 1n111rfft lnAAA ll OMI': D O <: SandbW'•~•r Culv~r. Couch,lovesut,vanltya S14t5 tellin g UOO. V9I pldlu111a~1weep· DIUCTI • 811,.r MC' .. Hr)' ··~ Weeh P'UI , ..... ,, ratt pn>,...1 ... kt b y royal -w /slnlrs. But offer -..2S41 WICAMS&L ln1So.CaDr.lnHla•nd • ramll~ llnw.utl doubk! Tl'AINl NG Sal H ZlMJ Sa1ebrush MO-e556 ttii. ls the nicest one I 111 .. 1framU.1C.24"X»" \h train o wner/d oa Ci r t:I Toro M isc , rower 9040 YOUllLY. believe that you have ·"'N> .... Nl•M• •• •111 ._ S1rwin1 ma e hlttt' o peUIOtl O••rlork 't••d ,.ork n ai Mrr..W.n AH" II tt . .., '\ltlPrlN (l .. Pur......_. lly ('hrut '• Obed1mce1problen1 .oJv houj thold Items, baby 8 ~rtable SJMI. pwr pack. 55f.130t seen foronJy Art Auc.1kin Houae, t..vn lrHC $how 6 prot<'Clion clothes fl30..la3l deliver, set up 12200. aftt don fOf' l1 100 oo Wiii firee tvauJatlon 731MllM 831·8519. 845-7285 !=.!~ ......... 9 •• 1.1.0. IOI wmtAM u r rlfln tor 1400 uo !!:le.cant Sale E Hluff N 8 ---· ------SACRIRCE r r1va1 .. 11a r1 y C'it1 1 Enal Sdler.AK<'rcic.1•, Antqi·Sllver :801 oo·m :Sy1stcoms mobile '57 SOJOURN. 18' self. YOl.l.SWA• .. f7' QW vr uld ~payed P, fr<•(• lo In.co Or Sat UM-4·IG5l le ephone. Classk VIII cont .• xlnt. cond. Sl,1100. 7800 Westminster Ave. Hood honw. 11ec'tl11 hw vrl -. mdl.. 3 mo.s old,M ake ofr. 7 J IA YUNB John: 49'7·3110 In Westminster .... ..,. IPID•I llACHIMPOITS 841 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 75J..ot00 fl u ·r.1v1NO ('l.t'HI\ f\11 time l IQuld 11la1tk r hf'mt •14 d11tributi)r, a ln-.on •ru E~JIC'' prt• lf'rrt'd K R ndt>nnn l' () !le l:MS itY6 531t6 •AU•I SALi 975.2597 27 ft • ........_, I JO ,_..__ 89J.75Sl 638.7880 Stulln• Sun fi'eb Z2 thru ----~ ..---. UHlty f 110 --- BRASS I l'lltrn Tt•rr1tr ,, m s wed Feb ~. 8Ar.1cllPM. IRM Selectric, xlnr cond, y.e.o•a. M ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'SS Chev l'h ton Flatbed 4Mdl 9707 &hie. s hots. JHJl>t'::~· 2021 Sp1trn1w Or . Lake> 1400. W11terbed mattress. C ..... ~ao.t Custom Utility Trailer with liftgate9800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 631 003'l l"or"~ (l.11kt• l"ort•111 Or, dbl. IH>od cond. SIS. ...T ........ -.. ' 8'x8' A·l Cond. 1750. 845-1700 "75Audi Fox • tukr Jrrunlr110 h•fl to 982·841.Tleves. ..-.., 642-4610 AM /FM. S1995 . .. :!~~~ •..a 2 Y1:11r uld ('o~:kcr .S1>u11 lcl Thru11h to Nimrrow l>r I ... ! W., '70 C·20 ~• ton PU 7S2·9a77bet. 6-9PM mall plltnt m1111uf nr . (.' f'lu.a ha.. ~nm.i. m SblPJllnlt l"t"<'~I\ lnjt 1lr1>1 for pt'MIOf'I to pl! a in a II l P. •dupments d1i.1•h.1) mnC'l'la.nd1se .-11· GtJ 11oa rt1n ~ r o n ll & bt>neti "WI> ut W03 \\ -\hon S • , ••" -bhtck melt! AK(" Churn l"u rn, i·lnlht•ll, m 1111. ~air large bumper tires I.tr.. $11,000 Allio Strtlc•. ,_.. with capSl.200 Al 41c -4 pion 11tock s11s 7:>9 1140!\ 11t•m'I ~t :n~-. for boaulip. S30. c .. '75-J691 IYH.. & AcustorW. 9400 751·4625 79 Audi SOOOS. immac . 844-2943 •·---------i••••••••••••••••••••••• loaded, AM /FM cass. re• to Y• 1041 ~:ni Sit•rrn ll11J11 lr vm1• 1-'SAVI SAYE S '80 Datsun P.U 5spd. special wtils. s unrf. cov· c •• , •••• ,, .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1T11rllt•r1wk ) lo'rt Sul, Hobert Wood Painting -WfTHUSID,•ITS 11.000mi.SS.OOO er. must see to apprec fo'rcc ... Ch1huuhuu 111 1" 11 •sim Super b Rrush Stroke 38' CHRISTri·cabin. T /S. "" 546-0747eves /wkends. 645.m 6 Iner . ,,. approx 6 yrs. lovl•nblt• reproduction in e legant Gd . co nd 119,000 lmPortedcarparts nds adult home Mtl 7~:1 1 '11•1111 1111 ~nh' Ml'lnl r<' .11old frame w /plaque 673·9060 IMPORT '76 Courier w/shell. Oairs. AMHll •-I t 1 d • Atn'OSUPPl. Y ~ustom seats et~ S2200 pr11r..., 111r1·11t1t111 1<hup s an cw seaS300.499·3744 SALVAGE SALE · ' . ,, . '709 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SMAC•IAI Cal>h1er, food prepur..t t1on Opening & dosing shifts Mature Seal'hrf Country Club 536·8866 t'ree lu uood hN1)(' • I \ f :10 Vt'lll"'i nr rtrrumulnlton -101 N. Manchester Ask for Dave 549·8596. "'Utt o Id U t' u 11 1 l'. 111 11 I1• ol u:ciihlt• 111.m11 i\nitlt'. Redecorating Qua I Used SEALED BIDS 1975·48. Anaheim _ I'_6_·9900__ , Purt'lirt'tl Call t'110"tltll rlnt hur 111111., iH l•i•I. Cltrf>('t xlnt cond. 2 tone T IS diesel Pacemaker 73 Chevy pickup ~.ton. 11 l11m1r1uni ... tumli·s~. i:rel'n plush 110 var ds F IB Sportllsher Cruiser For Sale S675 Frcr n•1>111t• 1·11.it• 1r1 .1111••• ....., · f'it b k t k •-963-4917 aft 5PM WU.ti -.I" 1111 n1 11', I! 1• 11 1 " . 11 1 r .,.,,5 644·9079 ~ ra ewa er. sun "' CH~ •pl I M 1111 ht·hind 11127 C11rt1\\ ,tll 1 1 was raised Ins pect ~ •• If N li 11(·111 v1111r-:..tl 11111 or" trm t•r nxll'. :? Wt•t H11r 32x26x38 wood vessel at Huntin"lon Slightly used turbo kit Giii 957o Casll S am n \l•d .,.1, 111 •11 ,. ~\',:~\~:·1 \1\:1,'.:1:1 11.,~~',i: finish. s tainlells liteel Harbor Marine Center '70.'74 DatsunZcars ~;;·~~~:··~;~~·~~;;;~: Awthe11tlc tH!! Aus tin Healy Sprite '64, restored, xlnt {'()fld S2500; BMX bike 1'25. 960-8291 ----- IMW . 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For the bes t deal in Orange County... Come See Us Today!! .. • Pt•daRrt'<' N 1111t>1'r' .I 11"1 2 20 •Kt 1710 Stu;tn /\nu i1ink.:. <'011 M9·427t. 2901 Edinger Seal Beach ·-· 768-5837. auto trans. A IC. custom ... tlf turrwd r. mth:o. ,111 "huh V•'. <' M [>4K :t.121) M•-cel••-• Sealed Bid must lndude For-....._ intr cstm whls, ster & • ••• I I 't · n ·-10"1. total bid in cashier 's -CB $3300 t b t r Clrc. 1,04 'IL. 11 USJllSI SpllVl't IS II'' ll H 1060 W__._.. 1011 · S 0 r • t l ) , t 1 orHt --check or M /0 . Payable Datsun z 673-4056 s&ICnoas MoS.•9 E11ce llent pay & oonuscs for askin~ people if lttl'V have any usable items to donate to the Children's Hospital of Oranl(e ('u11n· ly Thrift Stores Perma nent. a s si1rned work areas Set your uwn work hours Keep physic111l Y rit with pay An outst;md tnR opportunity for J>{'() Ille of all URes who wunt (inanm1I indepeooent't' Call Dusty OuMont al 972·1242 orariply 2025 W tst St . Santa Ana. Mon Fri 9·3 .ct I t 1)eau Y •••m~ "11 11111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••!1••••• to Ken Wili1on. No MW COWlp I el <'1 nit• tuki• •·r Mu~t tt c>ns .. :.o;; ll<>i\lt l>fo'l1 Witnted : used e lee. personal check. Mark en· lllOtor Must Sell! h:ivc :i ..:~:' 1~'1111'' 111'1'.; llul'k flnv, N ti l.i~hted typewriter In good cond. velope "Sealed Bid", l'htldren ~•7 litl!.t 11ri,-11111141!1l!H ,557/l650 &janilorial cleanintisup-Submit to So. Coast +ollwrparh Private Party• 1 Pllf'S. MS-1036 M . s 761-5137 • .o vtnl( & 1t1•11t 11· 1d1111• Jewelry 1010 ----arine urveyors 5732 171 41998-8488 shu.:i.:y B1•1111I'111• 1h•J.!. •••• ••••••••••••••••••• Mtttic.. East 2nd St. Long Beach spavnl F f>.1!1 71~1!1 Wtll trft<1l' i·omplc-h• IR47 l1t1lt a zab 1013 9<MIOO. before Feb. 24th. Allfos for 5* . 1981. Bi .. _ will be opened ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fu"'I&..-• 8050 1111,,:t•r!l n11twure 01 set· ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" ,_-,.. CONN Di t bo that datt' & location al IMPORTANT ••••••••••••••••••••••. 11111!" ~ serv1•rs 1 111 1·11se . rec or trom ne 3 p M . Ba 1 an~ e due N<YJ'ICE T O I (,,. ,1 unty 1-t r t .iold w_1t_h case. Exrellenl con-~ * * I BUY • • h . d1t1on 1100 675-8052 n withing 10 days. Owner READERSANO I ,. um. 16' or.lonJ?l'r Call I PM . . a er reserves ridht lo refu~. ~ ADV~RTISE~S Good usNI 1"11rn1111r1· & lw lnformalton 960-58441 6 · _ _ "' .n The pnc r t A I. · · t>n 1 11 ··II ,., wknds . a n y and a ll bid s · e 0 1 t;ms PP rnnces , "' "' Iba nez electric RUitar 1213143Hl471 advert1s~d by veh~cle or SELL for' mt Mi1cellaneooul 1010 Professional model with -dealers '" the vehicle MASTERS AUCTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree of Life going up to '79 13' British Dory. 35 classified advertis ing 646-8686, 133-9625 FLY INTF.RNATIONAI. the neck. Woodirain Johnson rulL cvr. elec ~~l~ma~p~~f~ i~~~uedt ........ .Wp'1 b~ /COlff!'r.SI STUDINTS in very l(ood condition' • • &<YnlERS 41"THll I IUY FURNITURE ''" l'am i\m with airline hody with hard shell s tart $4000/0BO&Ui·2787 license. transfer rees. t wu for one I icket s lip case. SSOO. 548-6446 -• C b' C finance char~es. rees for I.es 95711 1:13 S l n j!aport'. Ce ntra l ----------20 a in ru1ser w itrlr t\ m erii·a. Cerman v Offic• ............ & o /b full equip. xlnt cond air pollution control de· lhip'1whHI ,.art""-jobs n1re decorator item! Must be 18 or over Call A·...r.L..-.t.lc .,, _ _..__. l\in~ mattress s C't . Spr111j! Aire 'Cira ri r m. pc•rr 1·ond I; mo Wdl ... ;.,. a n ~· or I I c-ountri.es. Ecpili,..... 1015 $3500 $1500 dwn owe vice certifications or de- llurrv' Go<1d until Feb ••••••••••••••••••••••• balance842·2176 a ler ~ocumentary pre· 211 7f.0. 1999 -G R u N D 1 G , paratuln eharies unless JOAM to3PM ...._. ~••....-. 714.947.2422 Circa 1900 minl rondi· 673·9497 STENORETTE DIC · 27 Monterey Diesel Fis-otherwise s peciried by • Nt'wpnrt Real'h Tennis TA PHONE. Near New. hboat, xlnt cond $13,500 the advertiser ----------I lion ' Auttwwtic 1hip's Sor.a ~ Love Sl':tt · f 11rinal Cluh rnmily m embe rs hip barely used. S225 Call 545-8734 Antiqun/ Classics Switchboard Operator . F 'time days & wknc1 s. Will train 642 3013 TFl\CHF.H·Prl' School &· Aides nMcc1 llunl fk h area ('all Ma r 1l v11 847-5284 ' TEA.CHIER AIDE E C.F. units requ1r{'1I C'osla Mes a. Garclt•n Grove areas 642 0411 Teacher. ele m <'nlar v Math. PF. F.xpertcnc·t• necessary 1>42·041 I TEACHERS fo.astblurr is now arc·cpt inR a1>plit·atiu.ns for pn• sehool tear ht'rs "Pa rt time & ru11 t imt•. a v111la• hlr F.C'F. llnits & or I''< 1wr1e nre required I"' Aid : Ccrtincalc hl'lprul Newport Rl'a r h a rea r.44-0232 bras1 beoll Otn111 g Rt1om . ()ut'1'11 availa hh' R.17·45.">9 645-3375 - -9520 m Vl'ry good condition' Must s.11 All! ,,; .... arty Rdrm.Set .21:l AAll 111~ 35' Owens RriJ?. '63. Tw fl P 97 progran1mahle ftets 8087 vs·s. loaded. N.B. moor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Antiqu e O r )!an Conrrranct• 1ahl1• w 1i r hairs Sora <>rx·n top fit 111 .a l'ahmt't Savm n1p1n1.? mac·hinr twin 1,..n ~1·t bfloks · · 1 '46 Ford Woodie, restored s1·11•11tirirc·all•ulalor.new ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1nJ! ava1 . $17 .950 . SlJ.OOO. ALSO ,29 Model (7 I 4t991-8488 1·11ncl, !000. 003-7)48 MACAWS: l Green wing, 540·38.SS: 644·1616eves. 1 blue & gold. <with , --· A Town Sedan, 4 dr, Love Balloons c ages ) 54 7. 4 4 18 11 r 21 Lyman runabout. '64. restored. Ideal for stu- i\mt'rit•an Oak i\nliques. kitc·hen hoosler. prin<·css dresser. hi l(hchair. <lesk. much more 900-4637 11 C' Ii um Bouque ts ih'-541 ·5659 V8 G raymarine. xlnt denl.$10.000 675-6161 l ivC'recl Prrfcc-1 for -• -cond.675·:>208 t•vcry ll('t·assion 673 4419 Puppies for sale. $10·$25 . . . . 775-1671 42 lln1n1te. Obi. Cah 73. Nc•wdrapes & tntM' Phnnl' Male Telephone -Tw. dsl. Radar. 7•_. KW . DOLL SHOW rurn1ture ;1ns wer111R mal'hine with f'ianos & Org..1 1090 L~'d .. w/xlras. owner Sat & Sun. Feb 21122. 642 5232 "a r runly. S79 with re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• will finance . $135.000 free admission exhibit & moll•Sl49 750.3791 Brambach Baby Grand. 675·9007.~1725eves. sale, Huntington Center Sora-bed. xlnt l"O nd. mahog. cabinet xlnt -· Mall. 405 Frwy & Beach sacrifice S235 962 26<1R. C'arpet 0ec.'orator plush. tone $1495. 00-1326 eves. T~ADE WTND YACHTS Blvd. H.B ask for Enid. 4 m n o Id Sort 979·0088dys. 37'Tolly. FB. "74ofr wc<fitcwood blue. 250yds. ---- - ---38' Chris. cmmdr . SSK Rurslem Ooulton Collel'· Ra r w 2 stools (;1 r1~· Mus t sell immed. See to Thomas Organ. 11 dif· 38'Bert.tw.dsl.10SK tor's 9pc bath set ro halt canopy l>drm l'('l. '"in ariprN·iate s3.75 1y d. fere nt sound controls 40'Chris·O·Vitch.5SK blue gold si~ned & num bed. yello"' 552 7391 738·5001 beaut 400. Trade for 44' Pac. '71. 25KW. t60K berf'd see to ap!fl"t'clafe . -. . -----Pia~l208 675·9007.960-1725eves li73-fl05!l ·ss Thunderbird 61 M oril!. mi. Continental kit. oril( paint. new tires. xlnt cond. Drive it home . $4500. 548-9617. 673· 1352 '57 Jal(uar XK140. auto. SllOOO. (213)455-1975 '77 4 +4 Morgan Xlnl cond. S20.000. Write Max or P V Morelos : 582. Puerto Vallarta. Jal Mexico~ allforappt 1\423227 Sm~Pr7?Ss:"1n1? m.il'h · l\1us t c;cll 1•ontesl prfae. -.--- 16 dN·or ~l•ll·hc•., h11110 11 "at•·r lrss r ook ware. Sluiltcj 1093 22' Rienell. loaded with Applionc:H 80 I 0 holer all :ittad1mt•nl:o. & 20pcs still in hox. full ··~··•••••••••••••••••• trailer. BOO. •cr•ational 9530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• manual. S200 Cuffe\' la gua rant 557 9856 Skis for sale: Spaldinl( 675-86SO V~ llARROH AREA hll'. S50 5.'i7Ill15 ee 180's w/look GT bind· . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 APPl.IANCF.SF.H Vl('E . . TWO TWIN Rox Springs. ings. Used once 175. 23' Slickcraft, '72, OMC, '78 D~li?e RV Va'\ Sell· We buy used applian1·es While . w1rkrr 1•11111'h t. l'XCellent condition. sso 839·5871 VHF. trlr + xtras, slip c~nta1ned. Xtras . low '72 Ford Van. cuslom 200. 3spd. mags. clean. S2000 968·603.1. Autos W..ted 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOI.I.AR for top used l'ars-forei~n. domestics or classics II your car is extra clean. see us F1 RST ! ~ ! I hi Or-. C....ty 2925 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 979-2500 WllUY CLEANCAIS AMDTaUCICS COHNEll CHEVROLET .~11.irh .. r 111,oJ I"(~ I .\ VI~-" \ 546-1200 HIGHIUYER Top dollars ror Sp<>rts C a rs. Bugs. Campers . 914's. Audi's Ask for L' 'C MC. R JIM MARINO VOUCSWAGEM 18711 Beach Blvd Ht'NTTNGTON BF.ACH 142-2000 TOP DOLLAR PAIDFOI GOOD&CLEAM USIDCAIS! miracle mazda TEACHER Preschool tca<·hcr. CM & Garden Grovr arC'ilS 642·0411 w.e sell rccond. guar " h a 1 r o; w ,\I c· I I 11 w for both Karen. fi73-3068, S mM.m -avail. xlnt. lo hrs. S9250. miles 842·5241 <tpphanrcs 54!i·:l077 1•us h1 ons. t«1rn•1I 111111• fi75·1230 pot • ._.Gioods 1094 496·3847.(213)922-3343 ---------d res s i•r. "ciod Ill'' k. __ ....................... ----Dune Buggy: Rebuilt eng 2150 H.t.or ll•cl I IUY APPLIANCES more 540 7823 Stump collel·tions, paper Used Scuba gear,. Scuba 41' ....._ws 1942 Manx bod~~ lop. Mags. COlhl M.sa 645-5700 Tea chin!( /Supervisor v Skills req Parttime Call .831-~for appl. TELEPHONE SALES F. x citin!? new Industry S4.751hr. while traininR S300·S700 wkly l'Om missions. Futl!P time. exp·d or inexperienred San Clemente area Call • Dewey or Chuck 498·2953 I.es 957 -813.'l . antiques purt'hased by Pro Aluminum 80 t;ank Classic, compl. restored. Needs wirin.1?. SIOOO. I. 1 g h t e cl r t a I? C' r 1• na vc Cooper ff46.2387 backpack B.C. Medium call Joe s:G7833 or Paul -~!:~~--. _ _ WA ....... ED! New 15 cu It. Frostfrl'e Omokshel ves l,t•hrom1·& · • woman's wet s uit 613·9321. "' relrig S450. Micrnwavt! glass, S'i() 751 R04J Raclio control airplane, 751-IJ967 D~;:l(l~~:.1o!~72~l.j.01!.~~lr Late model Tovotas and i\ mun a Hadar R:c1n ge startPr. recharg battery -13' English Dory not I yr. Vo I v o s c· a 11 u s $150640.71M5 Selling California Dt>~il(n S220 obo9flll·S:llG l.IMBERUP -SHAPF.UP old l.5 h.p. motor elec top 30mpji! $1500 obo TODAY!!' Washers. Drvcrs r. fo~. Whirlpool. Kenmore . M aytajo?. Reeonditioned. refinished, guaranteed' S155 delivered 750·3103 Washer. elec <lryer. dbl o ve n el e r ran ge, frostfree refr 542 40ll3 dbl bookca~c $425. Hound -Wl'.ff A SLIM GYM El'· start 2 cstm swivel ch.rs. 645·5!24 _ Oak Thi $100. 2 ll(e oak Misr lui?J?agc>, aluminum ~rc1ser.,Perf. cond. All &coverreas.673·7853 4wa..---'Dri 9550 l'Ubes S160 'ho elt• Mon la11!1cr. dnthes s i7.e 10 12. 1nstruct1ons. New S200. -.....,, •n Fri 548·8889 howhnl? hall 642·5232 s e ll for $75 960-51144 looh, Slpt/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.,,......_ eves /wknds. Doclls 9070 MlWll JHPCJ or·~ 8055 M OV ING OUT OF •••••••••••••••••••••••Pow. steer . trak·loc. •••••••••••••••••••••• ST/\Tf': t-:_verythinl! S~a r 's Top ~ualit y MIWPO«TMAllMA bucket seats. front a le washe r . d r• er mul\t iio. :mttq bdrm set, (oleman camping tent. Slips Avail. &4fi-.OS51 stablilzer. roll bar & tools . 1?a rde n. hs0hlll: II\• !WI. "7R fli.irlr v lnw 10 x lO approx Used 1 - -m o re . Yours for im· misc 17772 i\mht-rtnn r11'11•r.1m·s or vdsor""" time S75 960 5844Boat slipforrent 40· +mediate deli,·ery S Slate r . W S pr 1·11vNtnl! ~ mui·h mori' Pvtwknds 20· overlap Newport <02A870I Earle Ike fOYOTA-YOlYO ''""~ ... , c ......... . r-. .... uoJ er '40·94'7 Medium Rerri1?crator inl(da le. 11 A Fri Sat ., .. 12•4 B h 111•>673.,,,... $7419 TYPtST SIOO Sun Ram "''·' ., l.INOR<.>~TF.NNIS 0 :: ~ &,......., COSTA MESA for fine Jewelrv store 548·3758 artcr 5PM, Mobile T .. ....__ .,,.,., •n ~ TOPLESS MODELS S75DAY Pi\IDDAll.Y No exp. nee 826·2583 PORSCHES WANTED Allow us the opportunity to consider the purchase -SADDLBACK VALLEY IMPOITS 28402 Maq~uerite Pkwy_ Mission Viejo 83 t-2040 495-494, Closed Sundays CREVIER &I ST 6 HOADWAY SANTA AHA 835·3171 IHE ULllMATC ORIVINC MACHll'E •USIDIMW1• '77 6.30csi 4 speed (02471 '75 2002a (~I '79 320i (7560) '77 6.30csi auto 100401 '80 528iA sunrf '162.5 l sh CloMCl~I Sodcl.bock IMW '77 BMW320i 234R7.Q '77 BMW320i 922TWX '78320i 799l'LJ '79BMW 320i 3.'lllWRE ·79 BMW 320ii\ 836YZF. '80 BMW 5:111 8567.Sl' 21402 MelnJIMrit• P'nwoy Mis"-... lo 111-2040 495-4949 Closed Sundays '751MW Lovely 2002 automatic Only 53,000 miles on this beauty lt5 s q ueak y clean <419NKQ1 $5695 JIM MARINO VOUCSWAGEM 18711 Beach Rlvd. 142-2000 ORANGE COUNTY'S OI n1EST & Sa I es-Service-Leas in I( loy C.-.er.l11c. Rolls koyce BMW 1540 Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 '761MW Dynamite 2002 4 speed Original beige finish. Lovel y condi t ion . IOOIPYDI SHH JIMMAllMO YOUSWAGEM 18711 Beach Blvd 142-2000 · · h There's an c;c;y way ror i..,3 55.,, 1 e ,..._.,e .;.2."!34 SLI' 9010 AMC JEEP accuracy tmpor1~nt 40 r Hoover Vacuum Cleaner "'' ,,:· '" 0 • week. t'O benefits call . · you lo sell that bu·vdc · · '' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549-1023 Rettv540-9066 uprtRht. top or line you no longer use jusl l'ru v<'rsit v /\thlc•ltt· ('ltth S .. .-.. Rett ... ..t,1095 Wriedt Jet 4SS Olds Rerk T-clci --9560 · model Concept One Pwr ad ve n ·se ·1 th 'lor •• -1sT Drive. all attach . brand Cl I ' IO \' Mmbrshp rr1r Siii(' Cull pump. 165 hrs Tandom ••••••••••••••••••••••• or trade-in or your cleanl ............ . Porsche Check with Us1• Today! IOI McLA ... '1 1ir-ass1fied'Call6'125671'.1 art 5 PM 7Mt7fiOflO:J4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l r lr ~kl t'quip r eal p T ·Must be ac-rurale. new $150. Call At! Sitte r · · Comm Onllop JCllll 11tv. :l'. rlea~ 646-1792eve; '79TOYOTA 20 hrs /wk to suit vour lf355. 24 hrs 642·4300. full 117. ovt'n, ~. rtCKU' n e e d 5 . or a n Re · c 0 840·400S cvs. M2 1900 , St..,. 9090 AirP<>rt area. 833-9252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.lec. dhl ov.en ran~e. fV, ltMlo, 1091 •l,ldo Penln:rnla 8nat TYPIST 1250. Kenmore e ler. HIPl,Stw9o S tora11 c Stora11 e. Fasl. accurate forlrvhH• dryer.$75.5527391 ••••••••••••••••••••••• laun c hlnJ( & cr11nc ff , 957 9331 llr1111lllul ('olnr TV, 2 yr 11ervlcu for the di;. _0 ICC . . 10 cu ft Westt'n"ht)ll~. c fl' I II . ,.. .,. wrnt y rr(' 1 r v1•ry rrimlnollng hoater. lfYPIST. transrriber in r e fril(erator. works h 11411fMft17llfl 14.30• ~J.9~. 575.5901 law ofC'. Npt. Ctr Must g_~·_sso. 546·7260 \)of1 '1 fJ \ Of'/(; !Stne) Vldl'll lltPt' rC'rordrr. type 60wpm. Cell : 9·5:30 Refril(. clean, works ~. ~I'" ohntl\/J , l'•na111mir mdl VJa>. ._ wkdys ~995_1 ., S75, 548-8513or 548·4485 V p f VJ y nt'W, t1tlll In bo11 .• k'l. ~A ITR ESS1Waiter P vt DR V-ER :--I( as. c I ea n. e ~OU 1183 72411 Cl\I~· Laguna Niguel. works good. 175. 5411-8513 IJ ~II\ -' J f'lll'k•rd Rell 7 '1'ab. \!tf" S./ 9120 P lt1me lo 30 hrs. Varied or548·44115 V CJf l 00 llt«lrttn ~ Cost over ••••••n•••••••••••••• rwp•t .. IOA •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ryUnder. 4 sl>e'ed. fat'· lory air conditioning. stereo A very pretty pickup with low miles and in excellent condi· tlon. (31161 This is a !lturdy truck that will not be here very lonl( at the !!ale prtc:eofonly S4tt9 109WITHAM vousw••&1 7800 Westminster Ave. in Westminster 893·7551 638-7880 schedule includes some ------((,{"'J'\ II\/) -SlOOO. Rout cnnd . '14 19 ft. El Dorado. 50 M 'd ays, eves .. wknds . WASHER. clean. works I·"'\ 495·84.10 miles, self cont., Chevy •71 GMC ~ ton P .U. Lo •holidays. High motlva. Rood 185. 548·8513 or cab. cruise control. orif' mi. 400 eng, auto •lion & exper . ror l(d. 543.4485 /lnswet' At/ Rtatf'oftheArt1111peakers, &45·5124 trans . S2500 incl 11 1,A;o' 1service req'd . Min. + -----Use . oiled walnut cabinets. II ,gratuity. 498-5767 for In· FREEZER . upright, -SerVICe Ph illips components.M4itlllll"ll!we!IM/ Ameril() se contained •terview. clean, wons good. SJOO When placing•yoUr ad , , , a (213)438·8844 Mark . 9150 camper.!IS3-TZ48. W ...... /Wolht' o experien ce ces.sary . Appl y : :Numero Uno, 181 20 549·9513 or548-~ --Daily Pi lot a(j number will m 4neo.ase. ••••••• 'IOCHlftOl.IT !!!~!:: .........• !!~~ appear tin kyour classified ad S::ih s~:k:~~t~~~ i~:?.;~:!rYJ,¥&~ v.8 .• !.-:C~~ctory MIW. USID . we a e your messages UA-.. air condiUonift1, stereo 24 ho d .....,.,,_, a •. O.C. P'alrrrounds. 1 ..... _ A ..-. pol &ACCESSORIES • UrS a ay ... YOU Call C.ll.24hourlnfo8S1·5tt8 ca.........,. ,..._y ar 1873trvtne (E)642·4348 10 at 0 I ...... w.-. whlte 1emwith~tlyl000 rehouse As sist.· Y ur COnVen ence ......... '11 Ronda XR 200 : mllet,coordinatedwhlte ature lndlvldual with Peugeot pft.10. 351 main du ring Off ice hOU rs and get ••••••••••••••••••••••• Perfect. Allllnl ttOOO. apoke wheels Ir whtte let· Brookhunt. F.V per ionallty . tubel'I , gd l'o n d . the respo t d ., .. ,.. tOIO ea~120 tered tires. dual tHb, ~uponetbllltlu Incl '200/080. 544·98S9 after nSeS 0 YOUr 8 . • • ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• j sltdlnfi ~window and .. ,,,,n •• receiving & .... s_p_m_.______ this service Is only $7 .50 9' Avon Redcrest 1nnata· ror Sale or trade '79 ::t~'::!''w':! .. cr:1=~ \.an deliveries •. Muat • week. For more lnforma-ble dln1hy • 4~ h.p,, KawH•kl KZ400, xlnt le11. ( ..... ) It, .. on ·S•le 'now OC are y lid --.. JohnlOft outboard. 1'150. cond.CallM'7·478l --.. ~ur dit . u•· ·._a d IC 'g cl 1030 tiOO and to place your ad Comp 1 et e w Ith foronly -•. vel"9 c. -r ...................... call 642-5678. floorboards , oar•. 1'hNe little ad• really 174" it11lv1n1 NC!Ord nee. Gd lkonH II w /Hmm, bellowl.1utanll. m--work!Jomt.MU.OU.andl IOI_. ....... b_tUN with lfVWlnl Co. leath 6 .. ~ .,..,. ol ,....._ -a.. la "'"'n.11111 .._._.benefit•. Hrs. er CAM .,...ontc bracket. conn, llnH -__.. t1a11 YOUISWAW • M·F. Wlll train. meter •/Nlllona1 UD · ...... ..._. ·and OWMr•• manual1. area who an re,.iar ,_._....,...Ave. derwaler uae. 1250. ...... rmal Coat over 11100 new. men of a-Aiied. Call tnW••--151-ntl. 511.119. ouredt-.ratea.-. m.1•1 ... ,.. 1363' t-iatbut U•vtl <H•clen O•owe "' Pf.2"'3 T111Dlllar Paid For Your Car! JO...soH&SOM L-.C• M...cwy 2GI Harbor Blvd", Costa Mesa 540-5630 WePey OVER _ .... For Your Good VW, Ponc:heor Audi VW-PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E. Coe1t Hlway at Bayside Drive Newport Beath m -OIOO Premium pritt" pald'fbr •ny UMd car < forel«n or do,matlc) In caod tonclltkln .. See Us 1'ntl I . .. . ... __ LL . .. _.,. .... -·· . . . ..._.,. .. 850 N. Beach Blvd. LA HABRA <5 Mi. No. of SA Fwy I C7 I 4J522·UJJ Sunday by Appt. 'T1BMW3201. Good cond. Low mi. 157-61218 '74 BMW Bavaria. Good cond. Air, ~.OOOIOBO. 552.4471 '7S BMW 2002. Very clean. Extras. Inquire: 675·9988 aft.8PM : Divorced. must sac. '79 3206-blk/tan, LWIUI pk1. Steve: m .2221. Iv. msg. c..,. 9711 ····~·················· 79..-CU.Y CAPlt 4 •P"d. radio, he•tft'. custom wt.eell. Copper with only lt.JIO miles (OftW7Ji> $1ttl ~~~= ~ .... , . 13731H...W ~Grewe • 'II h1rtM . bjj,...... _....1.,.w ....... .... ...... ;;;-............................................................................... . Or!? Coal DAILY PILOT/Thuray, February 18. 1911 !~!. ........... !!.~. • .•.............. !?.. ~~ ••••••• !?.~~ .. ·.~!.!!Ji! ........ !?!.~ •• '!::~ ••.••••• !!!~ ....... ~~ .......... . 'U Capri, •lat co ... "II au. MM lrw, ,..., II •Alli IN U.S.A. ·• Bu•. au&o/atiell. ,...., .... OlnW41 ... 1d_,• Mir..., "" uft'lftcoe. -•IM &'911l • ..,. or beat ' roof, ltr•. alnt cond. ir-, fair faod1 • bat. ..••••••••••••••••••••• --. ._, IR IOY 11•...... ...ll.111-47IO. "71 •-...o Broulbam. -.-.._ ---- -CAIVll full pwr. crulae coat, -tnl IXY • ..-.... tob. .US·IOWU TO-IT.JI .,,MONZA alnteoad,nuU...,llOOO . ....................... ..,... ......... _, acx 10L0¥11T. I + I, 4 eyl., 1ood 111·•1 lm .. l+I ...... =:'._... 'Tl ....... Gd WORK mllea10 •le, radio, I--.;..-.. ____ _, Air. e•te•eUc, 'Tl Maida IX ·l , CAI .. loclllta IOOd. runs ==re:.~-·~!.~ ......... .!! .. ftl ... 111 8ea11Uf\d, low mU.•1•. _C&f':!•~YL_: aood· Mekee 1ood nrst 1"' Fwd Mutt.Ml II. A bnlft .. ookw. Al • capd . ._.. '761 car.l'ftl0t0BOMl·2551 Cina H beautiful lookin1 , rf •••• ,................. ""at•""""ac"" t .. t t am / mi....-. tape, an , •••••••••••••• .. •••••• B•Ja Bue new pnl very u .. uu • •• • ma• whul1. aa100 1 ••51 clean..., '11C .. Yl&.ll loaded! Automatic r1nan<'ln1 avail. "'*' ..,.. ,541-2511 COIDOIA tram .• air eoed .. •t.eNO, 1 p p r u v t d ~ r e d I t DfllCTI Air concl., power will-~ wl':tu nee: • is "o saoo A•ll for Mr • '71 VW Srirocco. clean 4 dowa, ureo cau., Lan--,~.!.. t.eff ~~'· ·• ,.,. .. --.. Ba)'lltf spd. xlnt m""' AM /FM dau top, cruise control. _..., ..... t 0 er ....... n ,,_ ltll 5• •1 ..... (mtJOV) can be arran1ed. Call ,a11co..e ,_,,. Stereo/Caaette. almost Clive at llome; 56l-3C>l• • _....._,, I .--.a. air "ft Maida ttal.kwi wa1on. ... .. .-... new Urea. low mile1. Call A atun.Diaa dove 1rey or at work·.-.--. • ,, -MX • -c 11 ft •~ wltb IN-1 Interior. Thia .,.,._,., ~ ...... ( .... VA) · a • t'r _!7H >-..aft7pm. fine ridln1 car 11 in Ra",_ t'v•r WHlN • '*"'.-ma llACH IWOITS superior condition and • lluataq, really clean ln Ir out, 6 cyl, auto, nu racliala·brall:es-tune·etc. $1500 or offer. 957·1Ul aft. 5. trw ~ tar al a ... 9741 ·ee Bug: Cherry paint/int. bu all tbe featura for a ,,.,,. low ~Ire? or •••••••••••••••••••••• .. DoveStreet Rblt eng. trans. 11625. comfort minded buyer I NF.WPORT BEACH 1.f411·:a2. . C'WIW ,... . Vt I 1111 .., .. 4~· 3lK m1. hhr 752-HOO foronly '-" ........ or onlv lnt . nu 11r.-1o, lilt' hlu '71 VW Bug. nu tires. good $4499 Um mt!tallJe •unroof itll OaAM4MCOUNTY sh1pel2395 lteltwllt-'79 Must.ant GILie, V-8. IOIWl'IMAM "t r » • Im m 11 c S 646-9238 "........ only 21,500 ml, lthr YOUSWA•.. '114 644·6449 AAI - -7800Weatminafer Ave. seats, premium sound ,..W91tmin•terAllt-RL'YorLEASE '79 Sclrocco. like nu. nW•tmimter system, TRX tir.e1 . .. Westmuutcr 450 SL ma1nt 1n x lnl DIRECT Beaut. met. llOld. Xlnt 893-7551 638·7880 metric alum. whls, sPort m.T561 638 7880 rond t' e<fuip Poss OVERSEAS aintenance . Nu __ ..:..:;,,, __ __;:..:.::...,;.,::;::.:..1 suspension + much ~J~.Ls.i~I i· r II a n 1~s,r;vil rel;h~l!~. ti~~~.~~::; ~.e:e!b~:~~o::~: ~~:;:5S· l'o:o· 9M5·:; ·~el~~!~ a~ln/m ~.~~~i! !i: Jt!::~~yi~ 760·0649 .• :~~~:~~~l~:~oba . !v~l/!~e~d:.o . 8 5 l 2 S16 5001offer 494 20~3 1o 120 GdrOPu G•olle 8 1 '75 SCIROCCO xlnt cond Beaut: Grttn, has IRS '619 351, 9,000 mi on rblt G many Xtras must See. saverUllltall. 5S2·4215 eng. Runs strong. 1 '73 280C. ll blue. well µre l ><••O•·n r•" •· 530.q 190 se rved c la ss i c -$2950.497·1041 --Well Kept '75 Cordoba. ~~4n~~i b':tu_l\H~e~I~ 95001080 752 24041!ys . s.borv 9762 ·72 VW Super Beetle Re-oril owner. 752'1775 or 645-7330. work975·4718 5S2·S477 eves ~·••••••••••••••••••••"' bit engine $1800 or best 673-7081uk for Sue. L..;;;;i;iiii~i;iii;ii~~iiiiiiii~ . 8 o. 4 W D G L w g n . offer. call 641.0377 . Ca ..... cl.. 9930 '67 Must. Auto, air , mint 78 450SF.L. 58.000 m 1, white· blue. lull racks. ------••••••••••••••••••••••• thru-out. Must sell. Sac. ForSale CHEAP!! Slightly used turbo kit '70.. '74 Datsun Z urs 768-5837. '69 Convt. Roadstf'r Sl800 967·2760 ,..,. .. DatsunZ motor +oet.rpc..+s 7 ... 5117 snrf. good rond. needs bumper guards. assume Vol•o 9772 •76 ....COLN $2700, 962·7033 8JO. P a 1 9990 n l S 17. 5 00 r i r m . 15"{ lse 645·8835. 775-3604 • • ••• • •••• ••• •••• •• •••• M ,..0 IY "' '65 Mustang, air, amtrm -Toyota 9765 VOLVO Loaded white beauty casa, 4 new radials, xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• with all the extras. cond. $3500. 962·3433. Mercedes JOOSD-'79 Maple yellow. striped. sun roof, stereo/cass . -polished wheel s . Beautiful &. mint cond. $28.500. 557-9044 : eves 760·0689 '79 Mercedes 6.9. 12M mi. loaded. flawless. S4R.OOO. Brad. 3111 ·6811 X3266 dys '74TOYOT• SALES, SERVICE Great cood i tio n . "' <1AJN617> O'dlma .. 1 995 COROLLA COUPE AHD LEASING . ••••••••••••••••••• ••• 4 tylinder. automatic. OVERSEAS DELIVERY JIMS~~!~ ... O 1910 OLDS ( 178LCO> EXPERTS -" A very pretty sunflower VOLISWA•a. CUTLASS yellow with very low EARLE IKE 18711 beach Blvd. SUPltlMI miles. She is in great YOLVO 142·2000 .. OUGHAM condition and very. very l!l66Harbor Blvd. ,,.~_.,,,_ Air cond., power win· I affordable for only C~A MESA _...,......,.. 9932 dows, stereo cass .. wire $2199 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wheels, Landau top. 646-9301540.9467 v ... --..... (210ZCT) ·71 CLASSIC 28SL IOI WITHAM ...,. nus beautiful 2 door is Orig. owner. 12.000 mi. VOUCSWAGEH OIAHGECOUMTY UteclC ... ll intruJysuperbcondition a le, nu tires. 2 tops. 7600WestminsterAve VOLVO 79Cen .... L12 witbverylowmiles.One Showroom Sha rp. Must in Westminster Largest Volvo Dealer 4 ...-4. I 0,000..... ol America '1 finest tux· '78 280Z 2+2. xlnt cond. I see to appree. Have all 893·75Sl 638-7811() in Orange County' =H T to,, door ury cars ii available to Am /Fm cass. a le. snrr. servirerecords. $22.500. LE you far below market PP '76 yoyr.r.. BUY or ASF: , ahro, pow•r value. Sale price only $7450. . 64 0·1948 PP.540-3136 -.._ DIRECT eveslwkends. - -SR-5HATCHIACI wl•dows, sport $7999 '76 450SEL. me tallic 5 speed. radio. heater. ......._ IOIWITHAM '70 Datsun 510. new int. brown. alloys. 33M . mint. custom whee~s. extra~·,·~· ~[if·f~l~~·~ (llOYMY > VOUSWAGEH radials. batt .. much $18.500. 645·0776. rl~an ! Blue with 42,400 •] ~ • 7600Westminster Ave. more. Am/Fm. 25mpg. - --;--. miles. C539453l ·• $13 900 o Westminster 11150. 673-3134 4~L .. 76. hte blue. 50.000 $2595 1193-7551 638·7880 . -m1.ongowner.Seetoap· 10120GardenGroveBI 73 240Z: Loaded. Xln,t prec. P.P. 759-1909. ·@~ U°"""" Garden Grove 530-9190 '80 Cutlass Brougham, cond. S3700 or offer. ---.. w1 voucswAGfN. INC --------15,000 mi, loaded. Wknd 714/646-2058 ___ ~~••••••••••••••!?.~! ·'• . 534-4100 ~•~••••••••••• orart.6,832-2247. 9725 '76 MG MIDGET 13731 Harbor AMC 9905 '67 Olds Cutless 34,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 22K . Good cond. s..5.1914 Garden Grove i ••••••••••.••••••••••••• miles , Honest. Extra Fiat '76 124 Spyder. 5spd. -----_ _ __ '76 Gremlin Brand New car, must sell. But offer red. stereo. tape, mags. MGI 9744 .78 Corolla. 5 spd. am/fm En1ine, Xlnt Mileage, •-.,_ UIQIMlllQll..,.,1,_ .. over$500644-8909 t om i I ea ll e . S 3 7 8 8 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Int ro d S3300 $1950 760-92CM, 759-1121 "'~ o.i ~ 'IO Olds Omeea. X-body. C714)754 ·1371 Jark , 79MGI cass. n · · ---------9-5pm. 4 speed. 24.00 miles. new 97 t-58'10.992·4976 _ ___ TOSH IT-IS SHOWllOOMCOND. 6cyl. A/C, P/B. P /S, tires. stereot1pe. 1936G l •77 Celica Silver Cstm int. TO LOVE IT. '75T·TOP S5895. 148-889'7. Sporty '76 Fiat X 19. li?d cond. xtras. 752·1775 or 673-7081 ask for Sue. C:ltEVIHIMW ale. auto. amtfm stere '73 Hornet. Gd WORK Power braket. power PWo t957 · lst&Broadway cass. xlnt cond. 54995 CAR., looks good, runs windOWliJ>Owersteering ••••••••••••••••••••••• Santa Ana 835.3171 760.1933 .... ..., 9967 good. Makes 1ood first with ti t/lelucoping Pinto ..,4 WagOll, 4 cyl, · ___ ...,.,.._ __ car.S'T00/0B0951·2551 steerin1 wheel. air , · to Cl s 250 HotMlo 9727 '71 MGI AM /FM stereo, rear ::i:.;. · ean, 1 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• . '79 Celica GT. am /fm Well t910 window defogger , VISIT YOUI Dynamite B Roadster stereo. 5 spd. sunroof. ••••••••••••••••••••••• automatic trans. Snow ..,6 Runabout, gas-saver 4 with 4 speed. stereo. mags. 545-2781. 645·0792 '80 Buick Park Ave. 2dr, white with Bur1undy 'n· I to · 0 •.. ~1co•sT ma0 s Sharp! (955UKOl -------Int __ ... 6 Id ~ cy, au • llr, pe, IUD· A"9 A ,.. x ._.....,,. mos o terior. 27,090 mllea. Im-roal stereo 51 ooo i $4495 Tri_,.. 9767 vek>ur lnt:. fully loaded maculate thruout ! ' ' ' m ' HONDA JIM MA•INO ••••••••••••••••••••.••• SB'750499·4835 sa.100. 75•-8710 or .. •::!ood~~C!:lOll:.... Kl __ ._sz_i_es_._P_P_. Hl•ftftltA.a1'1RS.. OUC G '65 TR4/I.. new paint. Amwel'Adl20l,142_._ -~ -~ V SWA EN shocks. rebuift. to miles. '69 Riviera, all ori1 . -2'brt. ,.._, • t960 TOD• Y!!! l8Tll Beach Blvd. $3200631..t613 custom whla. mint cond , ---------!•••-••••••••••••••••• "' 842-2000 - -sac, Isl $t95. 646· 7274 Turbo Cbarled cuat. bit ---MOUTH 1 u..vasm ~ Vol&SWOCJlft 9770 Dlmtovconvt. L-12, fully -~ .. SALES&SERVICE f'anhra 9747 ....................... CiMar:: 9915 . equipped tamp1 muat AlltOW OLDSMOllLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 YW IUS ••••••••••••••••••••••• aeU tbi9 • eek Sa 500 • cylinder • speed, air '74 Pantera GTS. slver on 7 PASSIEMGH TOUa #I 56l-tlltn;1. · ' · condltlonln1. All-Fii HONDA blk. S25.000. 23.860 mi. 4 cylinder . 4 s peed. CADILLAC =·c~'!n:..x~r,m~ GMC TIUCIS 85S-l13'1. 499-4460 stereo. This van is trul.v DIALll5'9 IM '7• T-top, A/C, auto trana, -''.....;.. She .. __ a shade 2850".rborBlvd ..-v P/S, UK mi, only ...._ .... C~A MESA f'eUAAAt 9741 in excellent condition OllAMalCOU"' 1! kit 6 beautlful interior. ..,.,, -,_.,._, h · ti d · "300/080. Aft 6:JO Pll, p•--- 54A9640 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mec an1ca y an in ap. 631,2118 _ live her a new -pearance. <664KLH > Her SALES.SERVICE ----------1 home. (3HZSS) This LEASE spacious interior and ANDLEASJNG '74 T·top w /power weekeadforonly '78 Honda Civic xlnt cond . gr ellt jlas: 28K mi . $34001080 645-1139 ·n Honda Accord. auto. AM /FM . •Int cond . Silver . 14350/ofr. 839·0456 'Bo Prelude. Xlnt. cond SB.000' am/fm stereo 641-7121 DIRECTI economy makes her a brall:e1, air, Am/Fm Sl4ff • bargainfor only NA~R~ stereo, auto tilt/· IOIWITHAM Sll99 (~/\DILL A., telescoping steering OLISWA61H 191 I l'IUGIOT IOI WITHAM -~ whl, tan w/leatber int, 7800Westminater Ave. TUllOt YOUCSWAGEH /<00 H.11t11v fllv<t 29,000 mi, mint cond. n Westminster 7600Westminster Ave. ''"'·' v._...,,, '>4o 0 100 tm&O. 153-9316 ~7561 638-7880 llACH IMPORTS in Westminster -=-------=---• Cau1• 993 '76 Plymouth Vol are 848DoveStreet 893-7551 638-7880 '7• Cad. Coupe DeVllle. •••••••••••••••••••••• Wp aut.o stereo full NEWPORT BEACH 76 YWYAN all power, very gd cond. 'H Co u i_a r X R 7 •I pw ~, AC , re n' de r 752·0900 7 passenger. looks & runs 1".° mi, less 65,000 ml,. Gd blackt't?lac . new en1. dama1e. $1300. 494-6379 '78 Honda~ivic 4dr Sta· jlreat. Allori~inal. 17270, tires . reas . price. :;-:,t. loaded. $2400. _e_v_es_. ______ _ lion Walll\fl. to mi. 1 '76PIUGEOT CREVIHIMW 495-0837.arter6pm. ,......._ 996. owner. a /c. loaded 504DIESEL &B d .8 Str hi' . '78 XR7. all pwr, leather ••••••••••••••••••••••~ S4125. Call eves 759·8918. 1st roa way I etc 1mous1ne. l t I i C " I i --------WAGON Santa Ana 835·3171 C.,...... Mo._ n · 0 m • S4200. 1 lt77 POMTIAC JCICJllW 9730 4 speed. air. great buy! Mats.ti 9&8-2805aft.5. SUMllRD ........................ Dynamite milea~e '79YWRAlllT Too many xtras. Buy or. Dodie 993~ 6 cylinder. 5 speed, fac· '67 Jaguar 3.8 MK llS all (670NXA> Dynamite diesel with 4 assume eiliting tease. ••••••••••••••••••••••II tory air, stereo. tilt orig. very well main-$4995 speed. air. cond ·stereo. Ca 11 Mr . Paris : '65 Dodge Coronet 440. 1 wheel. (3163) tained Must Sacrifice JIMMAltlHO 50MPG <561WKL I 7Fril~·.975·1020, 9.5 Mon.-magwbls.$600. ThisUttleblackonblack 846·8570 YOLJCSW•GIUJ. $5695 642-3767 beauty hH less than "' ..,.. a10..o 4b.ooo miles and is "' .'67 Jitguar 4.2 Sedan 18711Beach Blvd. JIMMSWA "GIUJ i6Seville.redlthruphol. Ferd 994 greatcondition.Nowon Classic. Wire wheels . 142-2000 r~Be :Bid red t'Xt, xlnt cond. •••••••••••••••••••••• 1alefortbeunbelievabte1 1 I r . A m / F m . ---ac v · Loaded. 82,000 mi. 16750. '59 Fairlane. xlnt condi· price or Bridgestones. S7250 flonct. 9750 142·2000 951-9500, 499-7545 Uon$ only 70,000 mi. ask-$1199 IOIWITHAM YOLISWA6a. 7800Weatmlnat.er Ave. n Westminster P r i v a t e p a r t Y ' • • • • •• •••••••• •• • •••• • • ----; 1 YW IUG - -C • •• 9917 _ln_1::....;.,,1_1_00_. _960-_8_1_29 __ --f <714)5<65647. 1 !79 P~SCHE 4 speed. radio, heater .... •••••••••••••••·~···• TOSHIT-15 K •c . '921 COUPE Gotdwithrebuilt engine. 70: Xlnt ~echan1cal TOLOVllT. X r. onvt. '72. Vl2. auto. V8. 5 s~. air cond.. (19SXKB> cond. New tires, brakes, ,73 Hornet. Gd WORK mint. 62 mi. Sl5,999 pwr. windows. cr uise. Sl995 battery. Needs paint. CAR •-'--ood 7 ... ,,,,_ FM & d .. ..,. ., ..,.,... g • runs ....... v..... AM I cass. un er .-. 7~. l()()d. Makes 1ood first ''17 Trans Am. Power 9734 16·000 mszil7'~r,o368>· @~ U°"""" ClllYr•t 9920 cai'.f700t080951-2551 1teerin1. brakes. win· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • VOUllWAGtN. IHC ......................... Font ... Wa1on ..... All/Fil I tract. 534-4100 * ~ W... '79 clean. Id cond. MOO _-..&11 ______ --i '71 YW 1'WY31 ....... arbor 2 + 2 Hatch b a c lit I IU-1700 "11 Trani Am aslitin1 IAIMAMMetflA ~· " Economical 5 speed tt' Garden Grove manual trans. Clean '78FIESTA-45mp11 .-.Oorbeeto er. 4 cylinder', 4 speed. This ---------earl <OIZXJU ). mmac. coed. Desperate. 751-1J71afl4PM is an ablolute diamond •eo. '65 vw .... rts. '68 left & it .. ont 43 ooo t 1 ,... OML Y $4191 SllOO/OBO. 412-4340 n dli .. 4 997 w 0 UJ • ac ua ri•ht door. '73 left door. miles. She will have a ssO h 548-9'7'4 HOWAltD Clle'ffWI u.c.11 994 •••••••••••••••••••••• new home this weekend. '71 914 . low miles. nice eac · Dove6Qual1Sta. ••••••••• .. ••••••••••• -bird, '71, 1ood mech. (31'1) Please come in ~o nd . Make orfer. 'IMl forS1800. '87forDIOO. NEWPOR'rBEACH '78 Versalllea, loaded, cGDcl.Sl015.P.P. and Me It, make a re· •·2886:Ml-7435aft5. or Best offer p.p. MUST IJMlll Hll mt, lllnt cond. •w7evea uonableoffer a~ drive ,78 tllS 5 ..,. SELLMl-1085 ~-I~ m.-;alt.S,7U-1UO. ... 997 it home. Qf • • •r-· mags. Wila"iiea ... '\ ...... •••••••••••• IOIWITMAM stereocau,1nrf.silver. 'It Sqbck. New en1 Ir of Nit • UlltD • LIDeola. Xlnt coed, '17CHIVWYl9A YOLISWA•.. immac. S12.t50. PP. pailat. Clean, runs 1reat. oriC ~· Good UNI. 7'00Walllnlnl&er Ave. 6'0·l .. eve1/wkends. . moo/bst. -.am •1111totr. -.11u ~'f.; == ==:ii tnWeltmlnater • Ponche 9115 Targa. -u.. "'-vt. all elltraa. Muuv . tt ..,_,m&...at.,IOO lll-7S5l ... 790 B I I •• "'"' ,.._. •••••••'•••••-..... S) art on ye ow. Blue/Be19112K mi xlntl ~--t7JI Bleupunll:et AM /F ·· •• ooo-.-' ORANG&COUNTY'I Plfl ••••••••• .... •••••••••• caH .. lo ml. air. cruise · PlmT 'f)'.-..L n_7-...-:J" control. all leath int .. VW.'71 Rabbtt L. Snrool. LINCOLN-MERCURY: 9 nt'lft'\ ~ AMAl•M c o v er 6 b r a , Blupunkt. A/C, HK 'T7 Ncwa Coacoura, 4 dr. Dl:ALltRSIDP Pl. VOUCIWACHN.INC MAIDA leue/purchue . Best miles. Mint cond. 95500. D VI, pwr, alr, tllOO. '9-~~ ,J~ 6 114-41• NOWOPEN aroundMM'718 1'75-89M _P_P....; .. ~-~-----' ~ T·ril-41 13731 Herbor Vol==!Jer 'II Ponet. tll, 5 apd. 1'70 VW Pop Top campr. "71 CbevJ Monu, 4 cyl, LINCOLN-MriciiRY • Glrden Grewe, ....._1120 . reblt mtr. xlnt body, "bit enc. asoo. •uat ='*~/,.. racHo/&ape 1:-r::ta~~:e.t "rlV1P .. _•U10,abdeoMA· Y_. 161verlllll, ... 171-417' ·1e11. lll·llM .....-. nit ......... ,.,. .... ~sr! t .,. ...._ •u ec ... 'Tlv*~.-.-.,. ....... cl•nte. iavura ..,. v ..... lti•t. tn ... ...... _. oWMr, 8"r7 a.all oP: ml,lllntcand.manynew ......_=:~-· . ,,..,.. car. New tlrH, air, Ml.l\a1htrllml tlon. ncl. P .P. Ina: parta, Ind....-. MUil Raft ._¢*S '°Mil? reblt. u1. •utt. A t •• 111-trra. .. n.w ........ utMllllp? .....,. a...an.t•dottw11 . ..m.-.1• 893-7Ml 838·7880 ... _ ..... THEOOORE RO BINS FORD • r IL'\M r'' •!.i P,l \. r 1 t ( ,., 'A ,.,,, I ','\ I l .' (}~)IC J .. ~ ,_ ,_ •EW 19• FIESTA AIFAO•Y •YOKE 54929 , 13720 937680 IEW 1980 ~AllMMI Al FACllRL llY•CE 55954 ,. 13821 197428 i5PLYaTI '11 BUICK YAUAMr _, R•AL r=r••t1a. ..... v.e. automatic, power ',.1'·e11vt;Gclf. ltMrlng, elr. power win· dOWI and Hate. tilt whHl~s;:8r control, s1995 IOw ml JC). Only ~ s3495 '67 T-BIRD ,.,.. CLASSIC I ..-T.-. ..-.. 4 doof, full power, air vlnyt to~, IOw mll" and moNI ( 31EVA~ Only , s1995 ~~ ---= . 11 PONTIAC V... automatic. power ._...nno. air, power win· &;' aind morel CH•). .s·1995 '76 SUBARU DL 4 cyl.. sutomatic. low miles, clean and sharp! (689SES~ Only s2495 '70 LINCOLN MAU Ht , V·I . automatic, power 1teer1n9, air. 1tereo. P.Owor wlndow1 . (474ZE8). Thia '* la • 91'Ml lrwtltmentt Onty .. ~:.,g-.1:=.; == ~-·s3595 17 LTD LA HD AU Automatic, power steer- ing, air. vinyl top. cruise control, tilt wheel. power seats and windows. (259ABC). Only '79 CllEYY CAPllCI All with 1 yeer warranty. TheM cara are Ilk• newt Must SHI (9HZHR). From • low as ... s5395 ' - • :l I 1· . , f d h -e ..,. '• 5700 REBATE 5500 REBATE s709 REBATE I ALL ALL ALL GRANO_ PRIX'S 1981 PHOENIX 1981 FIREBIR'S I NCLUDING DIESELS GM's X ·BODY INCLUDING TURBO ''GET AMERICA ROiilNG'' CASH SAVINGS DIRECT FROM GM 1.fcLUDES: •AM radio •Heater • 4 speed trans • Tinted glass • Whitewall tires •Power steering • Power disc brakes • 18.5 gal. tu~ capacity •Tilt wheel 1978 CHEVY coanm 350 V·8 engine, fectory air, •nVfm stereo tape, automatic,· power ltMrlng & brek•. hHter. & much more. (401189). MUST SEE 1976 PONTIAC ..... UMAMS Automatic. AM/FM stereo tape, power st~ring. split power seat. A/C. rally wheels & more. (391PRG). NEW 1980 PONTIAC SUtlBIRD OR 5995 DOWN AND Cash or Trade Plus Tax, License & Documentary Fee .1979 CHEV. LUV . PICl-UP 4 cyl.. 4 speed. ( 1 A5222) 1978 CHEVY CAPllCI CLASSIC Automatic, rectory elr, power stewing & brakes, power windows. am/fm atereo tape, custom wheels & muct> more. (211138). 54ft5 1979 DOD&E COLT 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission. good gas car. (419XHA). 1977 CHEYROLET 4 WI Nm PICKUP Auto. tran1.. pwr. steering, pwr. windows. air oond .. tllt wheel. cruise control. pwr. door locks. gauges, 2 toneiaint. sliding rear window & dual tanks. (1F85e73. . . 5395 1978 SUBARU llAT 4 IPMd traMm!Nk>n, 4 cylinder engine, em/fm t•"· power 1teerlng, e/c, 4 whe41PI drive. (158VQF). 53995 1978 CHRYSLER COllDOIA Automatic tran1mlulon, A.IC. AM/FM stereo tape. power steerltlg . vinyl top, cruise. (IAOV127). .... ~--............ "' .. Ylll 11111111 llllY NPll ' I I \ I \ 1 t I ~ ~ \ I : •• \ 'I' • I 1 • {) 1 ORAN G E COUNTY. C ALI FORNIA 25 CENTS Most coast l~aders hack Reagan Ce•,uM by lM Dally Pile& Slaff Orange Coast business leaden in finance, bankinl. economics and related fields seemed generally to reflect a1reement today with President Reagan's nationally televised speech on the economy. Some bad reservations. Here's what coastal business and finance people had to say· . t -DON YOUNG, vice presidenl·manaeer of the Bank of America branch in Costa Mesa: "I don't know what the bank stand is, but in my opinion, reduction in gQvemment spending accompanied by tax cuts is what is needed to get rid of inflation. I expect the president to meet a great deal of resistance from state and local eovernments in implementing his policies." -FRANCES ENGELHARDT, businesswoman Mld Laguna Beach city treasurer: "It was the same pattern he followed as governor." she said, adding the tax reduction plan will not help families on fixed incomes, or low to middle-mcome families. • "Whal it will do is undermine what benefits they may have had in the past. There was no indication in the speech of skimming the cream off the top to reduce inflation. Only of draining the lower fat milk off the bottom to lower the budget. "I think it lead~ lo a two-class system -the poor and the wealthy.'· "' -.JACK BYERLY, Newport Beach resident, lea'rning manager at Coastline Community College and instructor in finance for graduate students at Cal State Fullerton: "President Reagan's proposals are very sound and a step in the right direction. "He must. however, act while he has momentum and Colombia threat eased BOGOTA, Coldmbia (AP) - Guerrillas holding a kidnapped American canceled their threat to kill him if his employers did not leave the country within 24 hours, the Colombian interior minister said. The guerrillas had vowed to klll Cheater Alan Bitterman Ill, 21, at 6 p.m. Thursday unless the Summer Institute of Linguistics be worked for got out of Colom· bia. He was abducted Jan. 19. ''I have been informed that t he kidnappers now want, as sole condition for not killing Mr. Bitterman, the publication of a manifesto in the press," Interior M i n is t e r German Zea Hernandez told The Associated Press. The guerrillas said they ab· ducted Bitterman because his institute was "a mask of l~ CIA . to establish a military e$-;'\ pionage operation, as well as the sea~h and exploitation of our natural resources." I Is enjoying popular support. Reagan may have difficulties In Congress if the proposals art'not approved in about one year . "I believe that the proposed lax cu\6 should be heavier at lower salary levels. People earning below $40,000 annually should receive cuts of 15 percent while those above $40,000 should get 5 percent." -RONALD RODGERS, president of the Bank of Newport and a Corona del Mar resident: "I think Congress should move quickly in adopting his program withOut any changes. The president's approach seems right on target to me." -.JOHN FARMER: regional vice president of Union Bank and a director of the Greater Irvine Industrial League : "I thought iC was a huge media success. He had a good rapport with the audience. And that's important because he has to impress the man in the street. "He pointed out that savin gs can be made in the ~elf are system where there is presently millions of dollars m welfare fraud. If we can save only a fraction there it would be great. "He explained that l ax cuts can stimulate investment. Tax cuts for business are good because these businesses are in the investment mode." -DAN MORTON, owner of Morton Gem Investments in Fountain Valley: "The economy has been on a downhill s lide and the President is giving the impression of taking firm control of the reins . I was disappointed, however, that they didn't deal immediately with persons who are pushed into higher lax brackets because of inflation. " "Reagan will be generally successful except for the <See COAST, Page AZ > Dally ...... $1Aff ...... Bus pact talks at -standstill By GLENN SCOTT OI .. o.tty l"llet $1 ... What would happen if there was a strike and nobody cared? It's not quite that drastic with t he 15-day-o ld public bus strike in Orange County, but the wo rker walkout continues to evoke only feint cries or protest from the former bus -riding public. Those bus riders, however , must continue to find other means of travel for at least a few more days. C ontract talks b etwee n representatives or the 957 strik· Ing bus drivers and mechanics and the Orange County Transit Dis trict were to resume at 2 p.m . today. College students seem to be s urviving the s trike without much effort. The institute. a private or· ganization. has operated in Colombia for 19 years, translat· ing the Bible into India n languages. Zea Hernandez said it has no ties lo the U. S. govern· menl and would not be asked lo leave Colombia. CLOSE-UP PHOTO SHOWS CRACK IN BOEING 737 Break In Air Cel Jet JU8t behind wlnga At Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, for example, a car· pooling program was instituted after the strike began. The same system' has flopped twice in the las t five years. Blind woman ·tells of beating, rape OAKLAND (AP> -A blind woman told an Alameda County Superior Court jury how she was kidnapped, beaten and raped as the re-trial of a suspect in the crime began. Jet delay called /actor in OC crash By FREDERICK SCBOEMEID.. Of .. Detly~ ..... was not physically involved in the crash. Sources said the l>ilot or Flight 931 was told by controllers lo abort his takeoff while the plane was on the ground near the mid· point of the S,700-foot long runway. This one appears lo be flop No . 3. Of the college:s 33,000 stu· dents. 40 have filled out cards lo m a tch u p on a computer- selected list with other college- going neighbors. : More students have 'Called the college's student affairs office to seek advice, but they don't seem too interested in the college's car-pool system. s aid secretary Barbara Newbern. The balmy weather and the availability of rides from friends apparently has limited the strike's consequences. she sug· gested. 0.11, ............. iw o ... , ·--'PEOPLE ARE READY' FOR ECONOMIC CUTBACKS President Reegen be91na tough aelllng Job Reagan's budget praised, damned WASHJNGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Reagan and his economic strategists began today the toug h j ob o r se llin g a multibillion dollar mix or tax and spending cuts to Congress. RELATED STORIES -A4 where enthusiastic Republicans alr ead y wer e hearing from prominent Democratic critics. Reagan told ne ws medi a executives in the White House East Room today that "the people a r e r eady'· for his e c onomi c prog ram , a nd discounted widespre ad criticism from labor leaders "Sometimes they're out or step with their rank and file," he said ... Thev were in the last election... • Treasu ry Secretary Donald Regan praised the president's proposals at · the White House breakfast as "one or the most stimulating thinJls to happen to the Am erican economy " He and budget di r ecto r David A. Stoc kma n then carried the message to Capitol Hill. Stockman. appearing before the Senate Budget Committee, urg ed Congress t-a approve <Stt REAGAN, Page A2) "It was like a movie and it was slow motion," Debra Saun· ders said Wednesday. her see- ing-eye dog restin& behind the witness chair. lllllil ClllT WllTHIR A third jet airliner -a Western Airlines Boeing 737 arriving from Salt Lake City -also was involved in the sequence of events that led to the crash Tuesday night at John Wayne Airport of an Air California jet carrying 109 people, it was learned today. Knowledgeable sources said that a delay in the Western fiipt taxilq maneuver to the airport terminal may have been tbe fac· tor thM1 forced air traffic C!Oft· trollers to issue the abort orders that immediately preceded the That order was followed by a second order to the pilot of Air California Flight 336, arriving from San Jose. to abort his land- in1. The crash occurred as the pilot attempted to pull Into a climb from the descent. The tail of the airplane slammed into the runway causing the craft to bellyflop and s kid o rr the runway. Died1·ich hai~ i·uling Niaht and morning cloudiness. Mostly fair Fd~a Y with some localized gusty wi.nds. Lowa tonight 50 •lon1 the' coast, 58 inland. Highs Friday IS to 7-t. 111111 TlllY Y Oii CGI get a real toUr-to. cockaml al a fomotM Yuk.oft llor .,_, lltol tlW Mr tn,r.- diHt lieu bHn r•ploud. ,,,.m. crash. Sources said the conclusions drawn were atricUy preliminary and would be subject to full in- veatttatlon by ,the National Tran1portatlon Safettlloard and tbe Federal A via lion Ad- mlnlatratiaD. Thirty-three pa11en1en were injured in the crash wben the Air California plane, also a Boe· in1 737 , slammed into the runway, lkidded and bunt into fire only 200 yards from tbe Oran1e County Fire Depart· ment'a airport crub·ftre·reeeue lnvestlaatora were at the staUon. cra1b scene today contlnuinl to A w..em Airlines sp>k•man examine the runwb and the said ll was bis .-..tandJDI tbe wreckap. • plane aniriq from Salt Lake Air Callfotaia apo•eaman Citiw• "off u...r-wat" at tbe Mart ....... said the alrtlDe Ume tbe crub oeearnd. was aatkipatlq tbe pl~e would loure. Mid pnUmiDarJ ID· ·~ be relelMcl by fn••U,aton late dlemttou ..... tbat for ret· toda1. · aaexplalaed rea1oa1, tbt At tMt time, tbe plane wW be Wnten $Pt wu ao& Rift. remONd to a vacant field ...t elean1 removed from tb• al UM,,...,. nmw11 •Air Cdttlnia fliP& .,_. Ilona, etuet of opera· Ill pr ..... ,.. Ulleoft. uw • tM 0....,. Coan.:..,.. Tlaat m1.:~ c:~!l'•• 111 ..... :awl airport ~t PMIAll I a f/11 l'f, j9t tnme ............. U eai"1 WU~ for .. 1-9.lt •l'rtdaJ~, By DAVID IWTZMANN °' .. ...., ........... Former Oran1e County supervisor Rala>h Diedrl~h. whose 1979 bribery and con· 1ptracy conviction was reversed Wtdaeeday by a state appeals covt. NJI be is now "very en· couraaed" about his immediate Mare, which includes an Im· pend.Ana trial on separate cam· paip r.md-launderin1 charaes. ''Obviously , I 'm very pleated," Diedrich said today ln aa Interview from hll Fullerton ........ Tbe Fourtb Dlltrict CGurt "' Appeal, wllleb alllO nv• ... &M coa11llrac1 eoa•lctlo• of Dledrlcta11 codefendaat, arftltell 1.-., ......... tU& ... 44111d11• ~ .... GM'-, ................ . na.:·•••·• ...... I. -tM& .. trial J-.. ....... . ................ """' •••H•, ·1a11.. te ··-~-.. , .......... ••••rtt.r cowrt ~ ..... 111141 .. .. • . . .............. ......_ ... • .. M a Or..-0o..e OM. Y '9LOT '"'.,,.._· febtu.ry 11. 1ei1 , c.....,...,iii .......... 1113 , ... ~w.rate Annual Growth Rate S 3' - 90\ .•••••• ,._PqrAI A COAST REACTION. • • Uberal Democrat.a in Conareu wbo still believe ln a welfare slate." -GO&DON TULLOCK. visiUnc professor at UCI wbo bolda a distinguished profesaonblp at Vlr&inia PolyteebDic University in the application of ~mies to political problems: · "No doUbl he basn't cut taxes. He's juat reducinc tbe rate ol 1rowth. Nobody really knows what we should do about unemployment; what we do know is that previous solullona ot t:arter Admuustrataon didn't work. Whether Rea1an'1 propoeal will work is unknown- " I liked what he had to say on the whole. But I was particularly annoyed by the absence or any proposal to cut rat rromcivilservlce. l feel that thedec1s1on to cut back on ex- oort subsidy was a good idea and synfuel cutbacks are good. "I hope reduction in regulations are good. One hopes they wiU eliminate t¥ right ones." -.JOHN KA YMENT, Laguna Beach bank. manager: "It was refreshing hearing the president saying the same things he said as a candidate. .. I agree with him that this is no time for business-as- usual. We have lo take drastic steps, and I just hope we can persuade the elected officials to support the pro- gram." -PHIJ.J.JS BASILE, associate professor of economics and assistihl chairperson of the Social Science Division. Orange Coast College: "I think he has set himself an im· possible task. The supply-side economics he is prescribing is the same medicine offered m Keynesan economics ad· v anced by President Kennedy in 1964. "At that time. there was no inflation -and there was unused production capacity. The result was positive. "The problem now is that Yle have heavy inflation, but the unused capacity does not meet the expressed needs of the consumer at this time. I mean, Americans don't want more American autos. I question that they even want automobiles of any kind. "When you give this tax cut, our inflationary problems will worsen because the dollar's value will be less abroad. "The problem will. be worsened even more by in- creased production of military goods which don't meet consumer needs ." -LEONARD SHANE of Newport Beach, chairman ·and chief executive officer of Mercury Savings and Loan, Huntington Beach, and president of the California Savings and Loan League: "The tone of President Reagan's message sipals a real change in the approach or dealing with the nation's economy that is very much needed. I hope that people frightened by social program cuts won't oppose it too hard just as I hope that there is a 'safety net' for those in need. "I think those who have been precluded from owning their own homes a lso s hould feel encouraged. High interest rates have been wiping out lt)e American dream." -NORMA HERTZOG, Costa Mesa city councilwoman and owner of Mesa Verde and West Bay Pre-Schools : "I was pleased by the welcome the president received upon his arrival in the House. "There was a gentleness and a concern in his statements for the young, the old and the needy. Also. a no-nonsense approach to getting rid of the cheaters and the loafers who are draining millions of our tax dollars. "I support his position on returning more local control, greater emphasis on the private sector to solve our employment problems, abolition of the Economic Development A'dministration, reduced welfare . . . and increased military strength. ''I am not convinced the tax cuts will make an impact on the averaege citizen but we have to be patient. We didn't get into this mess overnight.·· -HOWARD DAWSON, stockbroker and Laguna Beach councilman: "I think his program is marvelous because it affects us a ll directly. Reagan put the baU in Congress' court and ordered it, in effect, to reduce the size or government and clean it up. "Judging from the immediate shark-like attack of the liberal Democrats, I think they're going to carve it to bits if they can." -MAURICE DEWALD, a managing partner of Newport Beach's Peal, Marwick and Mitchell and a Newport resident: "Reagan's strategy will make Howard Jarvis' proposition look like kindergarten stuff. "The President's message ls that some credibility with the people will be restored by cu\ting government spending. His program essentially is a war on government spending." • -aa•~WLER, senior vice pM!Sident, Citizens Bank or Costa Mesa and Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce president: "I think the president pointed out very vividly in dollars the amount of government we have that is waste and fraud. And I think bis stmtement was correct when he said our system has never failed ua, we have failed it. ' "Ria remarks in this regard, if followed, will be a big step back to the free enterprise system that this country was founded on." ORANGE COAST lilly Piiat ThomMP. Haley "'- Aobef't N. WH<I ......... LThomuKeevll u=::-.!w Murphlne c:e.tw H. Looa ._......,...., l:.':d lohulmliln ~Mn t=a'~atd Jr. CIHlffled 8dw9rtlelng 1141"2·1171 _ All othef depe"1Mnta 142-4121 MAINOfACE .. We" 9ey SI., C•I• MeM, CA, Mell....,_: ... 1MO, Celle Niese, CA. '263' Cooyrltlll ,,., OrMl9 CM" ,..,..,.,,.,. -=-· ... n••n stories, lth1llretloM. edttorlet m-«•• °' .,.. •trtlstlftef'ltl llfftlll m.y .be repf04hl<ed wlt"°"t -••t jllffWl!Hloll of 'opyrltflt _,.,. DIEDRICH . ..... aad onrw~lmla1 nldeaee IOD ....... tallilerecord." BolJI l*driela and ROM, tt.e •upervtlor'1 _..time eampalp treu....,., had bem ronvicled la San Dleao. where the uae wu Nat on a cban1e of venue re· quest. Tbe Huntinaton Beach Cl'1 ProMCuton bad succeufultif' Council bu niled that part of a ar1ued in the trial that both men six-foot-wall alongside a $2 conaplred to gain financial con-million Huntington Harbour slderaUon from owners of 2,200 homemuatbetorndown. acre• ol property in Anaheim The 4.3 council decision Hilla in return for a favorable followed a two-hour public supervisorial decis ion that bearing durin1 which the would permit residential de· Trinidad Ialand neigbbort of velopment of the parcel. millionaire developer Webb Aronson said there was a llorrow complained that the "thread ol insufficiency" run· white plastered wall Is an ning throughout the case and eyesore. The wall extends alona there had been no proof or ~western side of his waterfront crimes having been committed praperty. by Rose or Diedrich. Morrow, who hired a co~ The former politician still reporter to record Tuesday's faces trial in Orange County council bearing, said he will fight .. Superior Court on May 26 on thecouncildecisioninthecourts. charges he participated in a The controversy began last cam_paign fund-launde ring July when Morrow's request to operation in the 1976 elections. build the wall was turned down by Diedrich said today that the the city 's Board of Zoning reversals on the 1979 convictions Adjustment. will make it much easier to put The difficulty is that Morrow's up with the impending proceed-six-foot-high fence apparently ings. extends three feet , eight inches "I'm not a convicted felon un-into the city'.T required IS-foot der that case any more," he said frontyard setfiack. or the earlier conviction. "I'm That section of the wall can 't be feeling very encouraged." above 42 inches, according to city It is possible the slate At· officials and must be reduced to torney General's office, which the specified height. handled the appeal•phase or the The council majority ruled that case, could seek to overturn the the violation was caused by appellate decision in the state architectural design and easily Supreme Court. · could have been prevented. The convictions were appealed Morrow's new. two -story, by defense a ttorn ey Keith 8,400-square-foot home s till is Monroe. During the trial, undergoingfinishingtouches .ltis Monroe represented Diedrich one of the largest homes in and attorney Sylvan Aronson a ffluent Huntington Harbour. was Rose's counsel. Morrow's attorney, Francis In reacting to the appeals Mitchell, argued Tuesday that court decisions Wednesday. many other homes on Trinidad Monroe sai<i, "l felt for a long Island violate the fence setback time that the entire legal system ordinance. was pitted against Mr. Diedrich He also s aid the unus ual but that justice would be done, configuration of his client's and now it has been." property, with the eastern side Diedrich, a form er chairman wider than the western side, of the board of supervisors, re· ca used an arc h it e c t u r a I signed from office in June of hardship. , .. 1979. Jim Palin, city director of Aronson, who contacted Rose Development .Services. said the in Palm Spr ings to tell him of disputed portion of the fence was the reversals, said, "That ends built after a "stop work" order the thing for Le Roy Rose." wasissuedby thecitylastyear. Palinsaidtwostaff me mbers of Fro• Pa9•AI - CEBU, Philippines (AP) -Pope John Paul JI declared today that the Roman Catholic Church wUJ "never dilute or change" ita ban on divorce, abortion, polytamy or artlllcial bJrtb eontroL Re alto upheld mandatory celibacy for priMta. "With lecitlm~te pride • can state that whatever the church teaches today on marria1e and the family bu been ber comtant teachin1 in fidelity to Christ," the pope told an airport welcomina crowd in Cebu, where Christia.nib was browrht t.o this Asian island nation nearly five centuries a10. "What God baa joined t.ocetber let no man put uuiader," tbe pope said, adding that the cbureb "will never dilute or change her teaching on marriage and the family.'' Area .... •i.r•..._.., LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Air Quality Management Dis· trict predicted unhealtbfuJ air today for sensitive people in coastal areas, metropolitan Loll Angeles, the San Gabriel and Pomona-Walnut valleys and the Riverside-San Bernardino area. It also issued nitrogen dioxide alerts in the southwest coastal area and South-Central Los Angeles, and asked motorists to curtail driving from West Los Angeles to Ventura County as well as central Los Angeles. Whittier, Long Beach and the south San Gabriel VaJley. Postal rate hike to 18e approved . WASHJNGTON <AP> -The Postal Service won approval to· day to charge 18 cents to mail a first-class letter. two cents less than it wanted. The rate can take effect on 10 days' notice. The new rate plus increases for other types of mail were ap- proved by the Postal Rate Com· mission. a tiny government agency that reviews Postal Ser vice requests or higher rates. Postal Rate Commission Chairman Lee Fritschler said the rates wiU bring the Postal Service about Sl billion less ,er year than the $3. 75 billion it said it needs. Postmaster General William F. Bolger said last week the agency may need to ask for higher rates again later this year if the rate commission did not approve the full req••est. requested by the Postal Service. The commission allowed a 12-ce.nt charge for post cards, a penny less than the Postal Service wanted. The approved in creases amount to 9 percent for newspapers and books. 6 percent to 24 percent for advertisin~ cir culars and 3 percent for parcel post and book rates. The commission expanded dis- counts available to business mailers who do preliminary sorting or their outgoing mail. Fritschler said the rates will be .. anti-infl ationary" and in k ee ping with President Reagan's goal in this regard. The rates "will generate the reve nue necessary for postal operations without outti~ an undue burden on the oeov• wuv pay postal rates." REAGAN .•• Reagan's tax and budget cutting proposals "rapidly and as a package." Reagan encou ntered skepticism over the p1esident's tax cut package among Democrats on the Joint Economic Committee. the planning department found 13 other violations of the setback ordinance on Trinidad Island this week. He said those homeowners also would be cited. Council members Ruth Finley, Ruth Baile;y:. 'Bob Mandie and Jack Kelly voted against Morrow's wall. Ron Pattinson. Don MacAllister. and John Thomas voted in favor of granting the building variance. FrltschJer told a Se nate sub- committee today the com· mission approved the 18·cent rate for the first ounce or a first· class letter and 17 cents per ounce after that. On other classes of mail, he said. the commission approved rates gene.rally similar to those Th~ commission elimmated a provision a llowing the Postal Service to charge rates that would make up for deficits suf- fe r ed in previous years. He ' charged the Postal Service with failing t.o use the money for this purpose in the past. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D·Wis., the committee chairman. and Rep. Frederick W. Richmond. D·N.Y .. expressed concern that proposed individual income tax reductions would benefit those with higher incomes. "I don't feel that's equitable or fair to the peor people in the United States," Richmond said. They both appeared before congressional committees bare· ly 12 hours after the president recommended spending cuts of S4 l billion for 1982 and tax cuts that would be worth $1,456 over four years ending in 1984 for a middle-income family of four. Reagan. in office 29 days, pro· n o un ced the government "somewhat out of control." He "aid his "program for economic recovery" would balance the budget. halve inflation and create 3 million jobs by 1984. • ·'There i.s nothing wrong with America that we can 't fix," he said in a nationally televised speech to a joint session of Congress Wednes day night. "The people ai:e watching and wailing. They don't demand miracles, but they do expect us to act." He proposed turning the na- tion away from policies of spending and regulatory control that have held sway since the New Deal and practically dared his doubters in Congress to sup· port him. "Have they an alternative which offers a greater chance?" he aaked. Woinan foils imifepoint rape attempt Police are aearchin1 for a youn1 man who allegedly broke into a north HunUntton Beach woman's home early Wednesday and attempted to rape her at k~epoillt. Tbe 32-year-old woman told poUce lbe awolte in her bed at 1:ao a.m. and discovered the in· trader. armed with a knife. . PoUC. Nld the woman talked the lMnlder into tettilia her aet up from tbe bed. She then wu able to dart out an unlocked door and to a nelpbor•a home for safety, police said. Tb• auapeet fled. He waa dMeribed • a wblte man in bit early ... $ fMt·iO tnebel tall, wttll bran bair aod a medium. lkaUd. • .. 1'.&ining babes Fal,ww from St. Helens COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho CAP) -Nine months ago, Mount St. Helem rained uh over northern Idaho, forcing residents in- side. Now it seems to be raining babies, say Kootenai County Memorial Hospital officials. Through Wednesday, doctors had delivered 65 babies at the hospital in February -the ninth month after the devastating May 18, 1880, eruption or the volcano. The hospital's 12-bed maternity ward bas been filled lo overflowing, and the mini-boom shows no signs of letting up, said hospital administrator Joe Morris. "At the current rate, we'U be up to 107 babies, our biggest month ever," Morris predicted. Nurses estimated 75 births to be the monthly average here. • Why are diamonds In the round more popular? ~cause nothing shines brl~hter than a brilliant-cut solitaire on the finger of the woman you lo~. And no other sha~ shows her diamond off so well. Make your selection from our l4 karat gold collection, priced from S450 to S6,000. I The Postal Service asked for the higher rates last April, citing ris ing costs for labor and transportation. "II there 1s a v111aan m Uus story. that villain is inflation, .. Bolger said then. L In his economic a ddress -IW ednesday. Reagan said the Postal Service "has been con- sistently unable to live within its operating budget. It is still de· pendent on federal subsidies. "We propose reducing those subsidies by $632 million in 1982 to press the Postal Service into becoming m ore e ffect ive," Reagan•said. "In subsequent years, the savings will continue. to add up.'' Under the Carter administra- tion's proposed budget for fiscal 1982, federal subsidies to the Postal Service would have been $1.S billion. , SLAVle~~---- ,.,_.,..54,_ 1917 . Fa.1hlon 111.nd, ~wpott Cmter, ~port ~l<'h, 71"6M•1380 W......_ /'--I-Hilt /~ Viftof NGnh ~I T'-Clly ' i.o. c.m.o. • -... Melli Aato Cf'Hlln i.-Anptft I Siii Dil'SO I Lu Vepa u.._.,._ ............ tti.., ....... ~ ....... VBA. ,,._Olelltl- Mt'llltfr ""' l#Wffm C111W Courthouse movie set It may be in downtown Santa Ana, but Orange Coun- ty's Old Courthouse is being transformed this week \nto an old South courthouse as Fox Studios films scenes in a one-hour pilot television show based on the movie, "Norma Rae." Cassie Yates plays the lead role as the never-give- up labor organizer. Barry Corbin plays her father, and. Gary Frank is tfte union leader in the mill fown . The film has not been scheduled for airing on NBC- TV. but director Ed Paroae said the program should run in the fall. . Sz-B.eail• p G U l cCartftlJI fak•• break b•tw.en re- ~ or-ding 1111ion1 in the Carib- Nan with his wife, Linda, and son. Paul Jr. Two Oscar nominations for Ro• aa Polaaald'a movie, "Tess," have not changed his status as a fugitive in a statutory rape case, the district at - torney's of· fice said. , In fact, if Polanski li'OLA1n1u should try to attend n ext m onth 's Academy Award ceremony, he could be arrested at the glittering awards ceremony. "If we knew he was in Los Angeles or anywhere in the country, we would have him arrested to go before a judge to face sentencing," said Dis- trict Attorney Joba Van De Kamp. aue leareue, whoH buabud ,_ N1lped from Coal,_ .,._. 1llll At.Hua coavletloa, bM wrtu. ber ur • ..., . uc1 a dlac JCdeJ bu Ht the eou.-·1 troubles to cCMlll'J 11n11le. II r1. Jenrette'• autobio- 1r1pby la sebecluled to ap- pear u a Bantam Book• paperback -about tbe aame time her biably pubUclMd Playboy maaaalae article about Ille aa a con· 1re11man'1 wife hill the 1tand1 early next month, Bantam 1ay1. Meanwhile, disc Jockey Biiiy S•U. is entertaining llatenera in Jenrelte's hometown of North Myrtle Bea~h with ditties such as "Ode to Rita" and "It Gives Me the Low-Down Blues Ever Since You Found Money Stashed in My Shoe." f'realdetU Rea1u, making his first foreign lrip as presi- dent, will fiy to Canada on March 10 for a two-day state visit in Ottawa. the While House announced. Mark Soden , bass player for popular coun- ty oand, the Nu-Beams, was one of more than 1,000 enthusiasts af opening of Eros IV, an- nual erotic-art exhibit at Collector's Choice Gallery of Laguna Beach.· Soden waits turn in photo booth. Protest not class 'project' •1 aoasaT aAaasa ... ..., .......... A UC Irvine proleuor aaya a recent student demonstration .directed aeainat a Huntiqtoa •Beach Bible tranalalinl orean- ization wasn't a clan project. • Dr . Georae Roberts, a supervisor of the class identilied as "Community Or&anizing 1118" said the demonstrators acted without his knowled1e or •P· prov al. He said the protest, which followed the kidnapping of language scholar Chester Bil· terman in Bogota, Colombia, on Jan. 19, was done on an Jn· dividuaJ basis. "They were not assigned to demonstrate and they didn't get credit for it. I dido 'l know about it until the following Monday," he said. "In fact. the majority of the -class <of about 50) \oOk those to task who participated for the audacity of using the name of the class in the protest. "I don't have veto power. It happened outside the purview of the class," he said. The peacefUJ protest by 13 dem- onstraton on Friday, Jan. 30, inspir~ several letters o( pro· test to newspaper'editors. . Betty Blair, press secretary for Wycliffe Bible Translators Inc., said the demonstrators "didn't try Ao contact us to get our side of the story and, to me, that shows they weren't serious. ·'It is a strange thing to side with guerrillas," she added. "It is not responsible." Wycliffe, 19891 Beach Blvd., was the target last Friday of a second demonstration reported· ly organized by the Christian AJ· Hance at UC Irvine. A number or demonstrators also had appeared at the earlier protest, but told reporters they were not associated with "Com· munity Organizing 198" class. ' Guerrillas have accused Wycliffe and the Summer Institute of Linguistics, a sister organization, of links with the Central Intelligence Agency in working lo repress native cultures. Council hot over Cool"·· .... These sa1ne charges were echoed by demonstrators in Huntington Beach, but denied by Wycliffe officials. , CM opposes air conditioning regulation By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. Dell' Ptle4 S4Mt Not one Costa Mesa City Council member's home is air conditioned, so the-council drew a line this week eliminating air conditioning from a government-sponsored low-and moderate-income housing project on the city's west side. Courtcilman Donn Hall demanded that. if the federal Housing and Urba n Development Department demands the air conditioning, "we don't build the project." Hall said it's lime the federal government used some sense in spending taxpayers' money. . Architect Robert J . Coles. principal in the organization scheduled to build the 50 apartments, estimated air conditioning the units would cost about $65,000 and is required under HUD regulations. Coles, also a partner in the City Redevelopment Agency -s ponsored Casa Bella apartment complex for low-income senior citizens, admitted tenants there don't use their air conditioning. Faced with apportioning their small incomes for necessities and "a little entertainment," Coles said, the seniors won't spend money during the summer on the electricity for cooler air. And, he conjectured, they don 'l need it because or the area's mild climate. . Council members gave final approval to the new apartment proje ct , minus the air conditioning, Tue.sday nig.bt. If ftUD officials go along with the newest Redevelopment Agency Wallace proposal - known as the Neighborhood Project Area -work is expected to begin late this year. The 50 apartments, ranging from two to four bedrooms, are to be spread over three locations -at the corner or Wallace A venue and 20th Street, at 1924 Wallace and at 2015 Pomona Ave. Nuclear 'flash,' discounted WASHINGTON CAP > - Department of Defense in· telligence specialists have con- cluded that a "heat source" de· tected over the South Atlantic in mid-December was caused by a meteorite entering the al· mosphere, dispelling suspicions it might have been caused by a nuclear explosion. Defense officials said Wednes· day the heal source was picked up by a U.S. satellite in space. They did not identify the satellite, but It apparently was a vehicle whose mission is to watch for Soviet missile launchings. Such U.S. satellites are equipped with infra-red beat..eenslng d~s. According to defenae sources, the Dec. 18 episode did not reg- ister any light flash on the sensors carried by the nuclear detection satellite called Vela, which orbits the earth at an altitude of more than 70,000 miles .. Defense officiala talked about tbe incident in response to ques- Uona. .state Department officiala agreed that the mid-December flash probably resulted from a natural phenomenon. "We believe from all available data that the 'event' was natural and not man-made," spokesman William J. Dyess said Wednes· day. He said it may have been "caused by the entry or Ji meteor." The episode drew special al· tenlion because of a controversy which arose in September 1979, when U.S. scientists noted a mysterious burst of light over the South Atlantic. There was speculation at the time that it resulted from a nuclear test, possibly conducted by South Africa. The South Africans denied carrying out any such test. In the aftermath of that-inci- dent, the Defense Intelligence Aaency prepared a report con· eluding tllat tbe lint mysterious flash probably was caused by a clandestine nuclear uploelon. But a special White House· sponaond committee clleaareect, contending that the incident ••was probably not from a Wet. Listening ••• The Dally Pilot wants to hear from ill readers, what you like about the paper and what you don't like. We alao would like to publish your vtewa on any aubjed in our letters to the editor col· umn. call the number below and your m ... a1e will be reeorded. llesaa.-will be tran1cribed HYeral tlm• daily and delivered to the-deek ol _... ~~ llailbox coatrlbutioDa will be delivered to ttM. edltortal ,.,. editor. Mailbox contributors mUlt Include tbllr name and telephone npmber for vertfteetlon. ~ dmalatlon calla, pleue. -Tell m what'• on JOU' mbld. TM nmbei" la ln service M houri a day,..._ dQI a week. nuclear explosion." The White House scientific group was unable to explain the phenomenon, however , although they suggested it could have re- sulted from a tiny meteoroid striking a Vela satellite at high speed. Dyess said Wednesday that while the second flash was in the same general area as the first, "the two events were not alike . . . we did not get the same type of signal that alerted us to the Sept. 22 event." Asked whether the United States believes South Africa has nuclear weapons, Dyess said, "I'm not going to comment on tb8'." Housing delayed The state Coastal Commission ha"I for the aec:ond Ume delayed a decision on a South La.sun• project callin& for nearly 500 bouaina units in the bills aboye . tbe commmlity. T be South Laauna Cl vie Aaaociation is appealln& an earlier re1lonal coastal com miaalon ruling allowln& · Broadmoor Development C,. to subdivide 112 acres aoatbeut of th• ~Ulo Creek Goll Courie. c 0 • I t • I c 0 m .m " I t-o n 1poknman Kati Conaut iald tbe commll1loner1 and aa1oelatlon memben needed more time to 1atber faet1 c:oaeenla1 tbe aubdi•ialon. l'•rUaer conalderaUoa ia ee_...111 far Manta 1'7 wbm tbe eo•ml11lon meet• In Sant• ........ Guerrillas bad threatened to kill Bitterman unless about 100 language scholars are removed from the country by today. Wycliffe officials have main· tained they will not comply with the demands. Language scholars translate indigenous languages into writ- ten form. Wycliffe, a non-sectarian Christian missionary group, aJso translates the New Testament into native dialects. Coast panel adds meinber Elisabeth Brown. an 11-year Laguna Beach resident, has been named to the city's Local Coastal Plan Task Force.· The Canyon Acres resident has been attending the coastal plan panel meetings for months. and members or the committee, as ked the city council to ~nfirm her as a member"°( the group. D .. lyl'l ... -~GMyA....,_ A11other JHarathon? No, this one isn't real. It's a TV movie scene being filmed in Irvine (where else? l about a 13-year-old girl who fights her way back from a car crash to enter a 10-kilometer run and firii sh . The name of the film is ··All I Need Is Time." De's sert•us Metzger rej~ood .by NAACP FALLBROOK <AP > -Ku Klux Klan leader Tom Metzger was booted out by the-National Association for fhe Advance- ment of Colored People a month after his membership card ar · rived in the mail. Ben Solomon, the NAACP's Southern California vice presi- dent. said the white supremacy leader was getting back a SlO membership fee and "he can do what he wants with the card ·· The application for mem bership was sponsored by Henry Corey of Oceanside. a retired Marine who1 described himsel( as a life member of the NAACP But Solomon said in El Centro that Corey himself is no longer a member. After noticing an item about Metzger's application in the El Ce ntr o newspape r . Solomon said h e c hecked with the NAA CP 's New York headquarters. ''This man just sent it directl y t o New York . Mnzcu knowing that we would have re- jected it automatically at the re· gional offi ce ... Solomon said. "When I learned about it. I t hought he just made a mistake with one letter and· wanted to ~et into the NAA WP. that new or- ganization for whites ... But "we would never let a me mber of the Ku Klux Klan join," said Solomon. even though almost one-third of the NAACPYs m embers in his area are while. The news seemed to genuinely disappoint Metzger. There is a common-and. crucial issue wor- rying blacks and Klansmen - the influx or illegal aliens. he said. "tr 1 get my money back, I'll be in contact·with the NAACP as a memher of the Klan -and we'll try to discuss issues that way." Metz~er s aid. · Corey said he s ponsored Metzger for member s hip and has trie d a dialogue with Metzger ever s ince black and white Marines battled four years ago at Camp Pendleton. "I tried to bring him into the Veterans of Foreign Wars, whi c h r ejected his mem - be r s hip.·· Corey said in a t e lt>phon c inte rview. "The American League' also rejected him. I suggested he join the NAACP • · 1 sent his application to the national offi ce without saying Tom Metzger was grand dragon of lhe California Ku Klux Klan." The vice president of the NAA CP's ~s Angeles chapter. Joseph Grimmett, said · his or- gani zation has about 100,000 m em b ers bu t "ce rtain philosophies aren't accepted -· Communists. Nazis." He said blacks "are opposed to illegal aliens coming in." the issue on which Metzg~r said he and the NAACP are joined . IT CAN'T UNWIND, 01R.OOD.01 UIAKUP,01 SHOIT OUT, OI WIAIDOWM. IOUX ••• W... YOUllAU.YMlm THI IMMfT TIMI. When aquanauts probe denger'Oul depths. they know aurvlval dependa upon equipment. It"""' b• tough, truaty. impregnable. Down -there, timing ii crudaJ. That's why the bnt weer the Rolex Submariner-Date in 11kt. gotd, oraqiall aln ......... In lta renowned ()yMer a.e. WI •lfwtnding ~ ctvonoma•r 11 pr ... ure-proof b•Yond 100 fathofN. WORLD I NATION It eoUld heenworae Beaefl&• •l .. lled I llMY NllWaU •M•a • 111 ... l :M P• :Tuu•11, ,_ eMN ..... 1•1 OU ...... .... ............. or .. c:..;·,·· ,,.. • .,.. ..,,.... ft•• ..... II ... ..... • I Mr c .............. -WU ..... le .-.rt l&I 1 .................. I,... of .. 01 ...... .,...... ................. .,. AU wtca11a• fouad Md .. ..,......,_. llaeaped ..,. .. ••...,. cl pra ... upoe Air CtJ'1 n111tt crew. TM ae· C'OUla ...,_,_. U..y moved awUUy •Del tfflci•UY la lm· Reag;anplan gives, tak.~s •••• nHuUon procedurt1. ,,,..,...... penon .. J 1lllo ctr... cle.•rved ,,........,..,., and •f ••tiff ,.....,. 10· tht •• er1ency all uatlon ------..... !'-"'~""" Pol ite and o th er emer1ent)' •ervlcea -------------wer~ on hand almoat lm1aedaately after It waa known that tbt Boeln1 731 puaencer jet, with 104 Pa.aMftltrt and five crew mtm· bert. bMI crashed. IT WAS P&MSEWO&THY handUna of an emer1ency au tbe way UOW1d This fine work In concert with perhapa a couple of miracles from a hither source, nerted what could ban been a disaster with heavy lou of lJfe. There was none. Thirty-three passen1ers and one flrefiahter were lnJured. Most ol the hurts could be cluatned u minor Equally bJesaed wa11 the fact that nobody waa Injured or killed on the ground. Thus despite the lnjurlt-3 and loss of aircraft and uae of the airport for a tew d•ys. ont ract 111 crystal clear: This one could hav.-~en a lot wone. -. YOlJ SUSPECT THAT the plain fact must be accepted that when you have an airport, there are aoln1 to be some Howard Huohe•.......,.,. tw CFOIMod .. (~ Co.Mtw"' I.SS mishaps Just like if you build a road. the likelihood la there will be some accidenta on it. When you consider overall volume or uae and numbers of aircraft. Orange County's airport has a pretty 1ood safe· ty record. · The worst previous commercial air disaster happened ·at the county field way back in 1,968, when a twin turboprop commuter craft got disoriented in the fog upon approach and crashed. All nine persons aboard perished. RECENT AIRPORT statistics indic;ate that since 196.1, there have been l20 accidents at Or near the county airstrip with a loss of SS lives. One of the worst private crashes came in the mid · 19605 on Memorial Day when an entire family was wiped out when their overloaded holiday craft took off and then plunged to the earth behind Coronadel Mar. One of the mostl famous crashes came much earlier, in 193S, when the bit1ionaire sportsman-aviator, the late Howard Hughes, ran out of gas and bellyfiopped into a beanfield near the strip. THERE WAS A TINGE of irony in Tuesday night's lfh Cal crash in that the next day, yesterday, hearing began before the Orange County Board of Supervisors on· the much-fought·over master plan for future use and growth at John Wayne Airport. Commercial jet opponents turned out in force at the hearing, but they had been expected to, even without the crash-landing. Some observers had hoped that thejet opponenta, since their arguments against the airstrip had been long de· veloped and prepared. would graciously shun commentary on the Ai r Cal crash, since it was foremost in everybody's minds an yway. B&T THE LURE of such commentary was overpower· ing. The most vocal of the anti-jetters couldn't resist. They succumbed to the temptation and leaped upon it. Rather a pity. WASHINGTON (AP> -If tber•'• 1 penon Ill Amertca wbo OWDI COWi, rldff tbe bua to towo, tak• an outboard boat oato ~ lake for a 1plll and 1enda bll k1d to colle1•. be 1et1 bit on all atdea by Ronald RH1an'1 "national recovery ptan." II he'a a m lddle·lncome tu payer. be would Ion a lot more ln 1overament beneflta and aubakli• \ban be would lain In tax cuta under tbe plan Prealdeat Rea1an laid before Con1rea1 and tbe nation Wedneeday nJtht. MllUou ol people are in that boat. Everybody who paya tun wlU 1a1n from Rea1an·1 plan, but mUUon1 would lose more than they galh 11 a result ol lbe retrenchment the preaidtnt propo1e9 for federal acUvltiet. REAGAN'S IDEAS would take benerit.11 from all aorta of people the near poor and the very rich. but especially from the • * • Table shows how tax plan involves you WASHINGTON (AP) ..:_ For some typlcel tup1yera, here are tax cuta which. the Rea1an .admlnlatraUon eaUmates would result from the president's pro--- poaed tax rate reductions. These .figures, from the Treaaury Department's Office of Tax Analysis, aasume that the tupayen involved have deduc- tible expenaes equal go 23 per· cent-pf their ~ome. Shown is the taxpayer'slncome from wages. The figures for 1981, at the start of the tax-cut program, reflect a first-phase tax rate re· duction of about S percent from present law. The figures for 1984, when the tax-cut program is fully effedive, reflect the full tax rate reduction of about 30 percent from pi;esent law. In the listing for a family of· four. the SS,000 wage income tax figures are not shown here because such a family presently has no tax liability and tbua would get no tax cul under the program. In this table, "Psnt Tax Liab" means present law tax liability. .... l'Mll ,., '"' ·-TH Tea Tea u. c.t c.t • s.-' "' ' 17 ' 1• 10.• 1,tn •1 »5 u.-2.00 115 m ·-l,llS 1'1 111 "·-..... ,. 1,121 ··-s.1" au 1,Jft ·-·-... 2,•n ·-12,"9 6%1 M» 100.-J1,m ..,.u1 S,t7• -·-7t,2'2 w •.m flAMILYOflflOU• • 10,0IO s J74 s 1' s 111' U,OIO 1.m 7S U1 JO.• 2,0U 1U S71 u.-'·'°' IJ> .. ··-l,911 191 ,,.., ··-6,112 :n• 1,717 ··-t,m .,. 2,J14 100.-27,171 '20 ..... -·-... m '20 10,17S Mercury hubbies in East Raimf drench broad areaa crero11 U.S. c. .. aal teeaaltft- Mos11, lelr ""°""' Friday u c..,c la( --c-IOfll9'11. L-• lonl9'11 SO lo S6, hltfl5 Frldlly U lo 14. Wel81' '1. Ehew,..re, ••St to northwe;t winds l'rldlly IS lo ,5 kt'Cll\. WHlerly SW.Iii J to J 1 .. 1. WI"° •ave1 I lo 1 IMI lncreesl"CI lo 1 lo J IHI l'rldey eltemoon IJ.S. ...... ,,, Aa K91tered -· IMI In lhe ~HI •nd Peclllc Norlhwnl. un-••-lllY mild -Iller contll1t4.(9( mucllet .. c_r.,. -.......=...::...:..::... T II e mer c 11 r y I n ' e • e r .. I -lllNtlem Clftft fd9ld UC> lo <K• ordlli.M. aeuon·• "·d•o••• reeding W.dnHdey .... e 100..,Mr.o4d ,._ COfd lor Ille •te Dy 6 ..... -. II ... IM M <OflCI rte-Or-I'll dey In e row. On TwMey, IN .,,.,c..,y hll "· -.... "'9fltf -1'-rKOtd MC IW IM dey In tSJ. •ecord·lllOll 1-perelurH •lao were r.ecorded Wednealley In 11",.vllltftee, It.I .. 72, end WlndtOf Lo<llt,C-.,.._ Meteoroi.,111 Monie Glnlna•, .. Id Ille,......_"~ lne ~Ind .. _, ............. , -· ,_ Cllel ~-:"J.!.::.a:i;,:.:~~~· ~::: ......... In ~.,....,,., ., lte l•m trlf · ~...,-._,.._, ... CllHC· ... 11 ..... etera lrem 011 (...a l"'9lllfl .....,_bit City fer .._., ............... ,~ T ... Mtll .-W ...._. __., ... ... CllUl!lll of Ice tl'lrlllt" tllt ---~lan:Jft9MW ..... .. '""" J .... "~ • ._.. lewtl't -'" 14rnt to clo• ,.,,.... •etlly. Early.....,,.,...., 1911 _, .,_ 6181• ..... .... , ....... _ ........ , .. ., ..... --· ...... ,.. Callferlll• ....... ,.,...._., __ .,.... ..... ~ ..... Meefl .... _......., __ ,...,.., ... ~ ............ ''" ......... , .. tM '"""'' Cit ......... ..,.. ......... ................ ~,- 0• ....... ,~. '"'' ,.....,...,.. .. ...... .... ~-...c:..r--.LI. .... ,, __ . ..._. ....... ................. • 11 -.......... ,-....... ..... ·~-.......... ,, .......... . ...... ._.. .......... .. ...... ....L.. ......... . .._ __ ,__,.... ... ..... " ..... ,.a::r..;.-=-... ~'= .................... c Li.----------......... u. .......... .. ...... C'dt•• .... ,,.,, ....... . = ;= = =---.... : : 1 r 1 I • t a W c:.lllr . I I • I I W .......... :u.. ........ ,, ' middle a!UI wboae votes put him in office. His budaet document called tbe mktdle class "an obvioul focal point" of bud1et cut.II. Almost all of Reac.an'a propoaal1 require Con1le11 · approval to take effeet, and that promisea to be a 1tru11le that will preoccupy W 11hin1ton for the rest of the year. The preaident'a 1amble ia that the middle clau will •tree that hi• procram will curtall lnflation sharply and quickly and will be wiUiot to 1ive up some of the benefits eovernment bestows with. the people's taxes. EVEaYBODY STANDS to lose from some Reagan propoeala. For example, poata,ge would co up more rapidly if the government aublidy ia phued out, aa Reacan 1u1geats. The 1ub1ldy pays 7 percent. of the Postal Service's cost.II. Other cuts are very apeclfically aimed. The Coast Gu1.rd, for example, would cha71e a fee to those It rescues. And everyone who uses a boat. from outboard to yacht or big commercial vessel, would pay Coaat Guard fees for services rendered -everything from malnt1inln1 buoys to maldn1 safety inspections . The TranaportatJoo.J>epartment ls to spell out detalla in a few weeks. 10 killed . AP ....... NIXON ADDRE88ES OHIO GOP FUND RAI NO ThomM Y•n Metef, left, extended lnvltdon Nixon supports Reagan's budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP> -In his first s~h at a ... political forum since resigning office in 1974, former Pr~ident Richard M. Nixon urced Congress and the public to support bud1et cut.a pro- posed by President Reagan in or· der to ward off economtc diauter. At a sold-out GOP fund-raiser Wednesday , Nixon called Reagan's message to Congress "the most important economic speech given by an American president since World War II." RE TOLD A caowD of 650 to 700 party faUhful there was "a better than even chance" that Congress would approve the pro· gram. Of ficia/,s baffled over bus accident But he warned Reacan will have to fight for his proposed budget cuts. In Congress, "the knives already are being sharpened. Everyone is saying, 'Cut the budget, but don't cut us.· "he said. A crowd or 200 to 300 dem· onstrators picketed outside the downtqwn hotel where Nixon spoke, waving signs that read. ·'Honk if you think Hixon is a crook." QUANTICO, Va. (AP> -Skies were clear and the roads were dry when a commuter bus bound for the Washington suburbs went sailing over the side of a bridge, killing 10 people, and in · vestigators say they're baffled about what might have caused the accident. The one person who might have been able to help them. the bus driver, Carl F. Earl of Stalford County, Va .. was killed. "It's very mysterious," said Trooper S.G. Gregg, who was in· vestigating the accident along In· terstate 95 that sent 14 people to area hospitals. Police said early today they believed the 10 killed and the 14 hurt accounted for all who were aboard the D and J Transporta· lion Co. bu.s whe.n it plunged down an 80·foot embankment and into a creek during the ·evening rush hour Wednesday. MANY OF THE DEAD were government workers from Fredericksburg and the sur· rounding counties, according to medical examin er Dr. F.A. Phillips. The bus had come from . Washington. • He said some of the victims suf· rer"d fatal head injuries, whiJe some may have drowned in the creek. According to State Police Sgt. Paul Reardon, who was driving behind the gray and white ~ al thetimeoftheSp.m. accident, the" bus was bearing right from the left-hand lane "and just kept on bearing." "He jus~ went airborne over the side of the bridge ," said Wayne Richey, a truck driver who saw the accident. "ALL OF A SUDDEN he just kept going to, the right . . . right into the guardrail. skimmed the guardrail, hit the corner of the bridge (over the creek). just like ' a piece of paper being blown by the wind." The bus ended up on its side its engine still running, its front demolished, some passengers trapped -in a root of water in the Chopowamsic Creek on the sprawling Marine base here. The passengers "were scream- ing but not panicky. Most of the people that were alive were in shock," Richey said. Traffic on the heavily traveled interstate was backed up for ·at 'least two hours during rush hour as police closed the southbound lanes. The edge of the highway was turned into a temporary morgue as the bodies were carried up the hill and laid out in a row on stretchers. covered with yellow sheets. A large spotlight shone down the 1·95 ravine as a huge yellow crane lifted the crumpled bus from the muddy creek onto the side of the road beyond the guard.rail. The bodies were sent to Fairfax and Richmond for autopsies to· day. Thirteen of the injured were admitted to hospitals in Fredericbburg. Washington and Woodbridge. ~ GOV. JAMES A. RHODES and many other officials or the Ohio Republican Party organization were not at the dinner, which was mainly a state Senate affair. Nixon also spoke about foreign policy. saying the nation's prob· lems can be turned around if Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr .. are sup· ported. He said the "international out- laws" in Iran released the American hostage5 on the day o! Reagan's inauguration because they knew Reagan would not stand for the situation. "THEY TOOK THE carrot" rather th.,Jn facing Reagan's "slick," he said. Nixon also predicted the Soviet Union couJd not afford to invade Poland for fear of a counter· revolution that may spread to other nations under Soviet domination. "If it. . . spread. millions more would move in that direction ... if they move in. it would also end detente in Eastern Europe," he said. Intruders ousted MEXICO CITY (AP) -Leftista from southern Mexico, demand· ing information about the wheteabouts of missing leaders, occupied the Guatema.lan and In· dian Embassies for several boun before police hauled them out. GOURMET MARKET DELANEY 81\0S. SEAFOOD Fre1b Cooked Med. 'Sued Sllrlmp (Great In salads or shrimp cocktail> .... Z.18 llalf·lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and Top Cbolce Beef. •led not less lha.n 30 days to the peak of perfection . Lean Grd. Beef card. hourly> ........ l.'9 lb . Beef Baek albe (plain or marinated> .. l.lt lb. FREEZER SPECIAL Wlaole or &.al Beef, Cat la Wrapped .For Y_,. llome Frener ............ 1.'9 lb. Free llDme DeU•eey Senlce ( UO minimum) dellvered ln our completely refrt1erat.ed truck.a. YOW' order la under refrl1eraUoa from our 1toN to 1our door. Ttdt ad effectl~e Wed •• 2/1.8 Ulru Tues .• 2/24 \ MORNING Fl.lESH PRODUCE Flnt Of T~e Seuoa Lar1e Sweet Loeal 8*rawberrtn 7tc baaket GROCERY SPECIAL Pepsi Cola, L2 pat .............. S.zt ea. -LIQUOR DEPARTMENT all prices plus tax Del::-'9',' Private Label (750 mil> . c orV•a..e ................ 1.a Parta1er Via Blue a ..... a G•utlel <1so min •·" w 1111.• Seasram'• YO \(M.e proot> ..••....•.••.• ••·• Catty 8Ull ~ <llter) •...........•. u.• Old ._.,.111a 1rta11 Wlal*e1 .......... 1•.M .... .. Student iwork hit · lJC rewem. call RtllJ1 for meet LOS ANGEL&S (Af'> A dilmal Mow .. -~·d &qllab t•ll by dMI Unlveralty ot Call(omla lrrt frftMMa Md other lndluUou of coau.mt poor eolleie prtpa.raUOa. etPff•ally by mlftOrtty lltudenti, tril· t•rff a requHt for 11tate 1c.:hool1 C'biel Wl&.on Riles lo addretis the Ut; Rtaenu meeting today Ril• is expected to discuss what \De waiversity can do to help prepare lilith achool studenta for a univers ity education. · In a report discussed by the re- sents last June. at was revealed near· ly St percent of the 14, 724 freshmen regularly admitted 1n the fall or 1978 failed to pass a basic English lest. Nearly 90 percent of the 1,030 stu- dent.a admitted lhrou.ah 1pecia1 ac- tio.n flunked. Admittance by special action., used primarily ror diaadvan- taged and minority students, means some of the entrance reqlJ,irements were waived. · SANTA BARBARA <AP> -After 10 years as a rugitJ ve .. Richard Edward Fisk. 31, s urrenders to Superior Court today over his convic· tion of firebombing in anti-Vietnam war riots at UC Santa Barbara. "I'm glad it's over. I'm happy lo be back," Fisk said Wednesday in a telephone interview with the Santa Barbara News-Press from his lawyer's omce in San Francisco. But he still insistS he was innocent. Keri.rla• I• ••Ut.1 N.EW YORK CAP> -Columbia Pictures Industries Inc. has agreed . to buy back ap- prox i malely 2.5 million shares or its stock for about $137.5 million from financier Kir.k Kerkorian under an agree- ment to resolve their bitter dif- ferences, Colum- bia and Kerkorian announced Wednelltay. KIHOlllM The agreement in principle is sub- ject to approval by Columbia's board of directors, which is scheduled to meet next . Wednesday. Kerkorian and h.is wholly owned Tracinda Corp. own 24.1 percent of Columbia. He also owns· 47 percent of Melro- Goldwyn-Mayer Film Co. and about 50 percent of MG M Grand Hotels Inc. ' Sfttlen pro•••• SACRAMENTO <AP> -More than 200 senior citizens demonstrated lllEFl aaalnst propoMd cuu in meal pro- arams. and the state is advancln1 them some money. The protesters, bused in from the Santa Cru1-WaUonvUle-San Benito area, waved signs, san1. and changed "Don't cut our meals" Wednesday in the offices of the state Department on Aging. . 2 ••em flnlr•9ftl COMPTON (AP) -Firefighters were able to save Lc;hurch and an evacuated motel from a blue that cau1ed $.1 million in damages to two automotive stores. The blaze that broke out early Wednesday al the Custom City motorcycJe dealenhip spread to a neighboring body sh9p and another building filled with motorcycle parts, said Los Angeles County Fire Department spokesman Dick Friend. s,. .... ~ .. ,,..., SAN F0RANCISCO CAP) -A predominantly gay San Francisco Reput>lican gl'O\ll) plans to strike back at a fundamentalist media campaign against the city's sizable homosexual community. A't a news conference Wednesday, Concerned Republicans for Individual Rights announced the formation of ''Cornerstone," a conservative coalition "lo protect and defend the Bill or Rights." ' .... FH•rlll•f r•llrft SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Film industrv observers believe United Artists' problems with the $40 million movie "Heaven's Gate" was a key factor in the early retirement of its chairman and chief executive officer Andy AJbeck. The abrupt retirement of Al beck, 59. was announced Wednesday by United Artis t's parent company, San Francisco-based Transamerica Corp. FedMarf I• &• prl.,.,•1 ~AN DIEGO CAP) -Financi.aUy troubled FedMart Corp. plans to become private, officials of the San Diego-based discount retail company said. West German retailer Hugo Mann; who already owns 88 percent or the stock, was asked to provide the company with $10 million, according to an announcement Wednesday, with a prior $10 million subordinated loan by Mann to be converted lo equity capital. G~MPARATI VE NOISE IMPACT AREAS-OC-9 SUPER 80 COMPARATIVE NOISE IMPACT AREAS-PRESENT NARROW- BODY 2-ENGINE AIRCRAFT Protected oommunlty noise &1"911f of the Super 80 (with the Automatic Aeeerve Thrust System) 8r'9 ~75 percent smaller than tho9e of oonventlonal twinjeh as shown in this 90· EPNdB nolte contour et John Wayne Orange County AlrPoft. lhe contours lhowr\ ate bMed on• ~,.,.lat'mlte flight with 80 percent load f 'ng currentty appllceble depert&n . MAP~•llll>MA ANO "E~EO 8Y T .. E Mi:l>ONMU 00UGV.a COf!l'OllATIO'I WlTH TH[ ......... IC)H Of THE AUTOMOellE cu.ie Of IOVTHEAN CAUF'OllNIA.~ t ,, ' c It • • • , t" •• • • ...... - \ , ......... William Hamm, the Leg . i1!at4.re'1 fiscal analyst, is urginJ slashes in Gov. Brown's p r o p o s e d budget, plus ln· creases in the state's gasoline, cigarette and liq· uortax~ ...... Steve Leu · t er b a c b of\ Dayto~1 . Ohio, one ol me freed Iran captives, 1ays being a boetage was bor· lng. He WU in Fresno Wednea· day to visit friends. H/F A8 Talk•et on1·irea "Stayln1 Sane" will be the topic of Santa Aaa payebiatrht Peter Kimmel at a meetlnc of tbe Friendl and Relatives of tbe Mentally Diaabled of Oran1e County. on Tu•· day at 7 p.m . at The Tustln Communit)' Library: Information rpay be obtained by calUng 547·7559. FoR TWENTY YEARS, A PART OF THE BW TRADITION. From the very first creation previewed exclusively at SW in 1961 . to the spring '81 collection. St. John· s reputation is impeccable. Their hand·loomed knit dresses and suits are incessantly sleek, sophisticated. feminine. This classic lhree·p1ece lavender suit indicative of the mood. 4 to 14. $480. St. John Knits. Preview St. John 's spring knit colfec(1on and meet special envoy Allison Davis, tomorrow at BW Newport Beach. • lnf0<mal modeling from 12:30 to 4:30.- BUlLOC~~ ·w1L~UIR~ NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH, 83 Fashion Island . 759·1211 . Mon:fri 10·9. Sat to 6. Sun 12-5. - The DC·9 Super 80. It won't make waves at Newport Beach. You re looking at "sound footprint~" showing which Orange County communities are exposed1o a given noise level from conventional twinjet airliners landing on ar}d takirl'~otf fcom runway 19R at John Wayne Orange County Airport. Now take a closer look- at· the black inner line That's the sound footprint for the new DC-9 Super 80. Sound from the Super 80 is forecast t.P affect approl'Jmately one-third to one-fourth the area affected by current jet- liners operating at John Wayne Orange County Air- Port. So we won:t be making '- disturbing sound waves at Newport Beach. . Remarkable? Perhaps. But ifs exactly what's being demanded by citizens living near busy airports all over the country. As airlines move to re-equip their fleets now that fhe DC·9 Super 80 is in service. Quiet can begin its return·to airport communi· ' ties. If you'd like to hear more about our new Super 80. JUSt write: J. T. Burton Director, Mari.et Development 18A-70 . Douglas Aircraft Company 3 855 Lakewood Blvd. Lqng Beach. CA 90846 NAN'l\IC&S'f, llUI. CAP> A .. uor•a jowa&I •taiMd la .. a&Ue '°" •on thaa 1 etatury . llvH • *••aw attouat o1 IM whale a&tatll daa& ....,.Uy iuplred the ellmu of the novel "M"y l>h·k." hiatoriana .. ,. The jow'nal, wrtnen more than a re•&ury asc> by TbomH Nkkt,..., deatribea an altark by • 1perm whale on the Eaaex, a Naat.uellet •baler that went down i11 the Pacific <keen • Nov JO, 1820. Only ei1bt ol itl • crew members aurvived, aome reportedly by lulUnc and eaUa1 their 1b1pmates Owen Chase. the ship's flrat mate, published an account of the 1Jnkin1 the follow1ne year It is believed to have anspired the portion of Herman Melville 's classic in which the 1reat white whale attacks Capt. Ahab and the men of the Pequod NICllE&SON'S ACCOUNT of the attack, which Melville is not believed to have seen. surfaced when Ann Finch of Hamden. Conn., discovered an old journal in her attic last summer. She donated it lo the Nantucket His· torica1 Association in December. Edouard Stackpole, curator of 'the associat.ion 's museum on Nantucket, said the journal was prepared by Nickerson about 60 years after the sinking at the request ol New York newspaper reporter Leo Lewis. Nickerson, 17 at the time of the ............. Princess Anne has succeeded her grandmother as chan- cellQr of London Univeriity. after winning an election for the largely ceremonial post. The 30-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth I I got 23,951 votes in the first poll among 83.000 graduate members. · 16aklq, ... u.e ,....t ol the El· 1ta crew. He.,_. • da11 edrift ill 1 lifeboM before ..... NHUICI. I.An died ...,.. i.. eouW •rite hla ...,,,_ ..... tM jouraa1 w• loat, S&aellpo&e said ill M latarvlew. llT.\CllPOLS CALLED Nlck•rtan'I bandwrittaa AffOU.Dt "a m~or find" providiq more vMd de· taU oo tbe 1inkinc and UM au.rvivon' ordeal. , Tbe &IHx tailed from Nantucket for Ule Paclfie on Au1. 12, 1119. A year into die voya1e, it met a lar1e tMlll aperm whale near UM equator. "I beinc then at the helm, and loot· in1 at the windward aide ol the ship, 11w a very lar1e wba!e approachin1 ua," Nickenon wrote. Momenta later, " ... I heard a lar1e cry from several voices at once that the whale waa comin1 foul of the ship. ".SCAllCELY HAD THE sound of their voice reached my ears when it was followed by a tremendous crack. The whale had struck the ship with his bead directly under the larboard forecbains at the water's ed1e with such force as to shock every man up. on his feet," Nickerson wrote. After a second rammin1. the ship began to sink and the crew took to three small boats. Three men mad~ their way to an island and lived. Five others, including Nickerson, survived in open boats. Twelve d ied. Nickerson's account told of a 1rim exchange nearly three months after the sinking when starving seamen were down to a final piece of bread. "DEATH SEEMS truly lo be hov- ering over us and st.a.ring broadly in our faces," Nickerson wrote. "We consented ... at this time ill case one should die first thp...others would . . . subsist upo~ur remains with the hope that so eone mieht carrythenewstooui:frien ." Two days later. another whaler rescued the emaciated seamen. The ship's captain and a sailor were.rescued from their boat Feb. 23, six days later. A third occupant of that boat purportedly was killed for food after the starvir;ig trio drew lots. Robbers loot Egyptian• tomb CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Grave rob· bers have stolen nine priceless wall paintings from an ancient. Ecyptian tomb, police said. The sources aaid the paintings were taJten from the tomb of Hur-Min, said to be a scribe to one of the kings of the New Dyna- sty< 1580-1085 B.C.). The burial chamber is located 3SO miles south of Cairo in the Valley of the Nobles on the Nile River's west bank. Ba· ha'f fire· side"'ba-'hi n(a)r-.sid\ n· . informal discussion about the Baha'i Faith (founded 1863, by Baha'u'llah) and its principles of world unity, the oneness of mankind, and the essential agreement of all religions. Sometimes ac- companied by a short, informative talk. Usually attended by a diverse group of fr iendly, interested people. Open to all. SYNONYMS see absorbing, thought-provoking, fun, enlightening. See also Peace, Unity, Love, Equality, World Government, Justice. BAHA'I FIRESIDE! FRIDAYS, 8 P.M. NEWPORT BEACH 640-9010 KNIT DRESSING for Spring '81 See our complete collection on tour Friday, February 20 · and Saturday, February 21 .Join us for coffee and informal modeling. Friday, Feb. 20 10:30 a.m. -2:30 p.m. • • Via Lido Plaza· ' Lide '> FRI., SAT. FEB. 20 AND 21 ~ ,,rir/4 21 ~~ ·. ('-"I~ ART AT ITS FINEST 3439 Via Lido, Newport Beach 673-5430 .Sale Items 30%-60% OFF 55.00 and 510.00 Rack SAVE ~0-75% •JEWELRY •CERAMICS •TOILETRIES •GAMES I •TOYS •STATIONERY } •PARTY GOODS •TRAVEL KODAK CAMERAS POIAROID CAMREAS SB.1CT9..e1t1:s .• . 1441 Yle ~.Ma .... .._. 675-0110 Prices- Drastically ' I :Reduced . .. 'm~r ~olt ~olt of N ewf'ort Beaclt Open Every Sunday 3428 Via Lido, Newport ~ach 673·4655 Bern~ Lo•ltlly • Ill-Harm ONE-HALF OFF PLUs-a.y 2 .... W 1'e wo.. ... er~· 3406 Via Lkk>•:\:c.'WJX>rt B('il<."h . Ca ~>~.,.):J 17141()7:.J· 7710 EVERYTHING IN THE STORE Specially Selected Merchandise Up To 80% Off SIDEWALK SALE Frtder & S.lw ..,, • .._, 21 & 11 Sulh ...... 1111.11 ••••• Now 79" to 99" · Sport Coah ...... ,,, .... Now 59" to 69" ·-Sport 5lllrh ...... ''"" •••••••• Mow 7• v.1 ... Slllrh ............ Pt... Now 19• Sw......_ ..... u1.1t ~ ••••• Now IJ• Jackets..,. .. '"... • ••••••••• Now 39u · Sport Shirts .... ,,. .... ,11.M Now 9" to I I 11 ......... ............ .-lee-Ii.•$ .MINS • STOHi .................... ..... .... ACH Lido MariJJB Village FRI., SAT., SUN. FEB. 20, 21 AND 22 AclYenture And Family •GAMES• •Sim· •UtlCORNS• ~BUSS• STRASS CRYSTAL ANIMALS FUN TREE ....... """9rt Im 675-6139 SIDEWALK BOOK DISPLAY lot• of e.,g81na to ChooH from SPEOA1. ORDBts ....., ...... -·-- Udo Book Shoppe 3424 YI• Oporto 87~1515 JL~ttit~i .. ~~ ,. T.. ~~ HST PLACE TO SHOP . Great Savings On Fall Merchandise PLIASI STOP IY l4l2Vla~ ....... 6 Newport ...._. '7U6('f 'jitEM'S STOU UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP! Prices slashed to rock Ito"-on • sale merchandise for our 3 Dt1J Sl•wlll S. Ladies Sizes 6-18. Juniors 5·15 ~---L'jll !J(,a.,_afi ---- 'Ja1hiv111 3420 Via Lido. Newport Beach 675--5396 50°/o Off cincl More on shoes and accessories J404YM~Mlw,_t ..... • 675-5454 ;~'--····~> :1) ~~ ' 71' •.•• ....,. .~. f,i -;· "--' \' 0 'I 6 14...,:..;Ji SHOP FOR CHILDREN ,, UP t~~~i / TO ~~. See Our \. ~J SOO/o <*iJ.'!f Sale "· ~ Table '-OF~~ ~ andRack ~~\J -.:? I,' ~ 3412 Via Oporto ~ •. / 675-1703 Sidewalk Sale Fall And Holiday Fuhlof'ls ~ - reg. 24.00 to 300.00 NOW TWO DAYS ONLY Super Sale ON CLOGS $6 ·and $10 Selected Hema .......... 1/2 PRICE NATION They're firing up Betsy .. Ekctric chair teated /or killer o/ 4 INDl'ANAPOLIS (AP) - Steven Judy kids bis foster parents about preparations to "fire up old Betsy" -the elec· triC" chair at the Indiana State Prison, where he is scheduled to die March 9. , ·•But there are so many tearful times, I know this isn't just a joke to him." said Mary the deatb penalty, Lane replied: "I sure do. When tbey wipe out your family, somebody'• IOl to pay. ''It 'a been a year and a half .... It's awful hard to be re· minded about lt every day. It'• 1omethin1 that mo1t people don't ever 10 throu1h. There won 't ever be an end to it.•• Carr, his foster mother. Judy, 23, an Indianapolis con· :struction worker, was convicted •'lf raping and killing Terry Chas- t een, 21, and drowning her three children. He confessed to the slayings and described them in detail during his trial. He"Uked 'the judge to sentence him to Mrs . Carr blames "the system" for not 1ivln1 Judy ~"l!!W'lll • enough help durtn1 bis troubled childhood. Judy JVU repealedJy death. IN AN INTERVIEW, Mrs. Carr said Judy has told her and her husband, Robert. the prison "was in a stir" when officials tested the electric chair. last used in an execution in 1961. "He said. 'It was the first time in ,20 years that they've fired it up. They're cleaning oul the old death cell for me. Boy, you ought to see some of these guys squirm'.·· Mrs. Carr said. Judy bas repeatedly resisted attempts to appeal the sentence. He !;las told bis foster parents and others not to interfere. "We 're kind of disappointed that he just won't fight for his life," s aid Carr, his voice choked with emotion. "He won 't let anybody help him, and we can't figure it out.'· MRS. CARR SAID Judy has told her he wants to die because "he thinks he might as well get this life over with, or he'll have to pay for it (his crime J in another life." The Chasteen deaths became -~ .......... 'DON'T INTERFERE' Steven Judy known as th e ;,flat tire murders" because Mrs. Chas- teen's car was stranded with a flat on an interstate highway in Indianapolis . Judy stopped to help but instead disabled the car and offered Mrs. Chasteen and the children a ride. The bodies were found by mushroom hunt- ers in an icy creek April 28, 1979 . One person fervently support- ing Judy's death wish is Jack Lane, a coolt at a Howard Johnson 's restaurant who had been Living with the mur:dered wo man. Mrs . Chas teen was divorced from her first husband, Mark, 24 . a Navy medical corpsman in California, in 1978. When asked if he believed in • admitted and released from in· slitutions. beginninc at a1e 12 when he was char1ed with burglary and later that year with assault and attempted rape. Convicted twice for at- tacks On women. Judy was freed on bail on attempted robbery charges five days before the Chasteen killings. "OUR SYSTEM HELPED nurture this, helped turn him into a murderer. You know a 12-year· old boy who attacks a woman needs help, but Steve was back on the streets nine months after that attack,'· Mrs. Carr said. Judy had lived with the Carrs since he was 13. Mrs.-carr said that during one visit to the prison, Judy told her "not to take in another kid off the street, because it may be me all over aga in." Mrs. Carr said Judy's letters from the prison often are moody and depressed. "fte told us he is tormented staying where he 's at. He can't stand not being around people he ' cares for. The few people he cares for, he depends on being there. I think that's the hardest thing to accept, being there alone.·· she said . ·Outdoor Llwlilg Specials Crown Hardware Stons Flexogen·· Hose 5/8"x50 feet Our best-·· always flexible 5/8"x25 feet $9.88 5/8"x75 flet $23.88 LOMA Trash Cans Heavy Duty 32-Gol. copcx:ity - Pcris ..... Igloo Playmate--=--- ~ Lightweight, compact cooler, large standard size. Tru-Temper Round Point SHOVEL Strong, lcrge blade Wooden Handle · C2LRCS . . L • • lterial ~!!Be Thomm p Hai9y'PUBLISHEA Orenweo.. Oe••v P1tot Th .... F b 19 1-1 ur.uay, • ruary • -Barber• K,.llbkhtec111or1., 111..,.._ ~~llliiilll------------.... --------.... --..-.. ....... Economic facts hit the schools ~la U.. H~ Beach City (t .. mentary) kMat D6llrkt wW tom• to friPI with aome hanb ffonomlc f Ktl al Ule rriclay nl1ht WW1e ........ lo aovemmeat are warnln• of dire ecODDID&e ~.the lJ·~hool d1-lrlct alreac»' la mired la na.dal ctiltnu. hr.eWna. atudent enrollment hu suffered a atead> drop ln N.ffftt yean. reducln1 the amount of state aa alat&Dte. Tbe diatrict, like othen, a1lo bu been bamatrun1 by in· ablllt)' to ralle l«al tu• alter the paua1e of Propoeitlon ll. lallalioealaobuca-.dprobltnu. Faced wit.b tMM C.CU~. the diatrict will be actin& Friday on recommndatiom by Superintendent Lawrence Kemper to cloee Clapp, Pet.non and LeBard Sc:hooll for a •• v iaa ol about sno.ooo annuaUy. Thia, alon1 with other cut. back•. wouJd total about Sl.5 million ll aU are adopted. Wit.bout students, Kemper bu pointed out, the district faces a deficit ofl880,000next year. His proposals include elimination of rsychological ·c-0unselin11 and nursin& care and cutting ol remedial in· str~ction and elective courses. If the most severe recommendations are approved. about40teachers and seven administrators would lose their jobs. It seems that the cuts, although drastic. may be manageable -next year. But one shudders about the future. The choice seems to be shaping up between children's education and continued but moderate pay and benefit increases for teachers, ad· ministrators and other employees. . There's no best choice. We hope that trustees have the • wisdom to choose the least damaging course. ~Volullieers 1t1erit salute Tbe Ocean View School District in Huntington Beach . recently saluted volunteers who have given an im- pressive arneunt of their time to the schools. Last year, more than 1,000 volunteers contributed 56,000 hours of work in classrooms and playgrounds and on school projects. U paid for their services, they would have collected more than $1 million. Also in Huntington Beach, a citizens· committee has completed planning for the Fourth of July Parade. Resi· dents also are helping to raise $35,000 for the affair that now is fmanced entirely by contributions. . Huntington Beach library supporters also are holding an auction Saturday night and hope to raise $10,000 for the purchase of books. Citizens are on the move m Fountain Valley, too. The, commendable and challenging goal is raising money for a new boys' club. Volunteers have always been active in the communi· · ty but the spirit seems to have flourished in the post· Proposition 13 era. They a.re important more than ever and they seldom · receive recognition for their major contributions. Marina still re010te A relatively tiny breath of life has been breathed into plans for constructing a small boat harbor in the mouth of the Santa Ana River between Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. Officials in Newport Beach, never overly keen on the marina concept, agreed this month to offer support for the boat harbor. · The official blessing, councilmen decided, will be writ· ten into the city's local coastal plan. which eventually will come before California coastal commissioners. Beyond that, though, it remains unclear just what this support offer means or what good it does. The marina has been on Huntington Beach's ··nice to have" list for the past several years, while Costa Mesa has been pushing the plan for literally decades. The concept, originally envisioned as a residential marina, dates back more than 20 years. It has generate~ lots of talk but nothing of any substance seems to have emerged. Costa Mesa, with help from Rep. Robert Badham. R-Newport Beach, will try again this year to land funds to pay for a marina study. It will be the third year such funds have been requested -and very likely rejected in view of the parsimonious pledges of the Reagan administration. Although Newport's new posture on the marina marks the first time the three cities have been in harmony on the concept, the small boat harbor remains an expensive and remote possibility. . -Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Datly Piiot Other views expressed o n this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited Address The Datly Pilot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 \ Boyd/Eye surgeon By L. M. BOYD A Moscow e ye s urgeon says he c an cure nearsightedness. Tricky operation. He makes 16 pie· like cuts in the cornea, leav· ln1 the center Intact. The cornea lben relaxes in some manner so as lo let the lens behind it reshape itself Into focus. Claim la 9$ percent of bis patlenta thereafter loss out the llaues. Syvatoalav F)'odov II the fellow's name. Clink! -to him, however Penalolll for= and 19Hl"DIDmt en ln· dleaU tllM aU ........ ... ••* oourvoom aacl ........... .,. .,. D0t WllHl'llJ ID fraet oftMbmehf • • R.C.S. 0141'l"'f C.u• <Ofl"-nl\ ••• \uO l'lll ttflG Oy '"•d•" ~n(I oo "01 n.t_. .... ,.,, 1l'f•ttt tM "'""n o• •~ _..,...,., Sol"° ,..,, 11<!1 ""~"" lo 0•-· ""' !Milt ...... pronounced. A Nobel can· didate, if ever the re were one. ,.&aseball tans will un- d'lrstand this sign in a Boston department store window: "Rosie Ruiz pantyhose guaranteed not to run." Q. Why do doctors say no baby under age 1 s hould be led hooey? · ' A. Only some doctors say \ that, and those who do claim honey sometimes contains dormant botulism bacteria spores. Newborn babies do not have the bacterial de· fenaes aa.inst It that they de· velop later, they CC!ntend. Many is the soul who dreams of retirtn1 early to a tropical paradile. Like on& of the Caribbean islands. Jamaica, for instance. But the Jamatcana don't feel that way, ntdllnUy. Studies show that more Jamalcans live outside Jamaica U.... lnalde tt. And tbe bll movement lu't lnto Caribbean eouMrle9 llut • of them. BmlsrallOD rate from there 11ac!e Worfd War II 11 bl1bu tllaa from \.., ................... -· Jaek Andenon U.S. -treas11res stUek -m Havana WASHINGTON For 20 yean, a treasure trove ot un· calculated value baa been 1atberina du.at In the basement of the tormer U.S. Embaasy in Havana. dumped the re for utekeeplne by Americ an clHzens fleeing Cuba in the chaotic days of Fidel Castro's seizure ot power. Although the booty is still technically in the custody of s w i s s diplomat~. a modest staff of Americans has occupied the embassy building since 1977 , when the United States a nd C uba re · s umed partial relations by selling up "In Mailbox terests Sections" ln Havana and Washington. Oddly, the State Department passed up a Colden Qpportunity to ny the atulf out In the first weeks or renewed rela· tions and return it to its lawful owners -or their heirs, A RECENT confidential m e morandum describH the bizarre bac kground or the buried treasure ln the embaHy basement. It beacarn when the United States seve red ruhellons with Castro in January 1981 11nd left the Huvunu cmhHHY and llA contents In the• h1tnd11 of the Swiss. "l>uran w lhto lime the SwiH rl.'J1rt•1wntud our mt~rcst.11 in lfovunu." lhC! ""'mo rC!latel4, "they u1•rc•11t NI for 11tona.c•· V t• r 8 0 II ll l JI 11 1" II t· 11 1' I 0 11 11 o f Amerlcun~ fl cc•ln., Cub11 . The11e llem1 ranaed from Plca110 paintln11 &o suitcases full ol money. to items ol aenU...-.1 value ODIJ." A nmUar delatp- Uon wu liven by former Un· denecretary ot State Philip Habib, who described the ltema in fO memo as ran11n1 from "family Jewels to personal mementos of no lntrinai~ value.'· My aaaoclate Bob Sherman has learned how the State Depart- ment blew its chance lo get the goods back safely, albeit wiof· flcially, to the United States. When the interests section was o pened in Havana. Nestor Garcia, the Cuban government's cont11ct man with the Americans, was allked whether the personal property could be removed. "Gurci11 's reply was that if we u11ked officially. the Cuban gov- urnment would have to deny us . permllaion to export the proper- .. - tJ.'' a caar.denUaJ memo dil· cloeed. ''lie went on to 1a1, howeftl', tbat the belt aolulicm for neryane would be for us to remove it quietly to the U.S. Hll government, he said, had no fn. tenUon ot questionin1 what pre- cisely f.U in the air shipments to and trom our Interests Sec· tion on the initial s upport nlghts.'' IN antEa words, the planes bringing in necessities for the U.S. staff could load up with the stored valuables on their return flights, with no questions asked. There was a certain urgency in the opportunity offered, because the Stale Department wasn't sure how the Cubans would re· act if the removal were attempt· ed al a later date. "We have no reason to believe Garcia spoke frivolously,''. the memento went on, allaying suspi- cions of a Castro trap. "We believe the Cuban government would al this point prefer to look the other way so that we can get rid of the problem." But the legal nitpickers at Foggy Bottom cautioned against such an informal solution, on the astonishing grounds that. re· moval without official approval would be a violation of law - Cuban law. THIS REASONING led one irate official to write : "The Act of State doctrine is a well· accepted ·d octrine of interna- tional law which stales that one state does not interpret another state's internal law tor it. In oth e r words. if a Foreign Ministry says it is .all right to do something, we should not tell it we think it is illegal under its domestic law." The Stale De partment , nevertheless, took the easy way out: It left the goods to gather more dust in Havana. Mature teachers have a special value To the Editor: Everyone knows that if you want a good job done you hire an expert. one who is well trained and experienced. Why should this maxim not apply lo education'! I am tired of hearing local parents d isclaim the older teacher. s uggesting that those over 45 should either get out or be thrown out of teaching. A person must attend college classes for fi ve years to prepare for a tea ching car eer. Who would enter the education field if the career were to end at one's 45th birthday? The mature teacher is not necessarily the most expensive. He may be in the middle salary sea le because he may have worked in other fields either before entering education, or during the summer. A mature teacher who has stayed in the field generally has a good attendance record, and has his life well organized. Many older teachers are confi- dent, adjusted, challenging and have a greater understanding of life. They know how t o control a class. to discipline effectively and to help students develop. Let's not knock the older teacher ! Our students need the broadest possible exposure so they will be better able to face the demands of this world. T.his country needs good con· tributions from all people. Our country cannot afford lo have some of its best educated brains be idle or working in areas where they cannot contribute their best. . ideal s s et up b y the authoritarian governments. The actions of the people surround· ing the book store controversy a rc very reminiscent of actions of angry mobs that might have t aken place in another time anct place. l believe the name calling and picture taking of people en· lering the store are unforgivable . orren ses that s hould not be tolerated or condoned by police or any local governing agency. I am the mot her of five childre.n and I have more faith in my ability to instill in my children proper morals and beliefs tha'n the marc hing mothers. My childre n know what is right for the m_ The fact that the book store is there does l'\Ot mean that they will be ''dirtied" by its presence. PATRICIA M. COBLEY Nel .. trt••fll• To the Editor : Tonight I received a call from a person purporting to represent the Orange County firemen. After a few minutes or conversa· lion I informed him that f had just donated to the California Department of Forestry and with that I had the telephone banged in my ear. No more jolli· ty there! • l personally, and I'm s ure far more or the public of Orange County, would like to know what this annual cat fight amongst the various departments is for and what happens lo the money. They always urge you to give the ticket back so it can be used for the "children" but I never see any publicity about +t. pay raise would demonstrate California. is the resting and our leaders ' unwillingness to feeding area for thousands of fight inflation and add ano~1grato ry birds as well as burden to the beleaguered \ax: habitat for resident birds includ- payer's shoulders. An aroused ing the endangered least tern public could make the difference and the Belding Savannah spar· here af our elected represent· row. and habitat for . 20 fish ati ves are aware their votes on species As many as 11 ,000 birds this issue will be noticed. Write or 90 species have been counted your Congressmen for their in one day. specific position on the proposed payraise and ask them to lead the fight against it. DENNIS PERRIN To the Editor: Our county supervisors ap. proved the concept of charging user fees for all trash. including that picked up at curbs, dumped at the dump sites and the trash transfer stations. Some of us protested, as we consider it a method or circumventing the in· tent of Propositions 13 and 4. There would also be extra ex· pense involved. On~ supervisor mus t have listened, for some county of· fi cials. one official from t he state and I were invited to a meeting to discuss the subject. THE RESULTS of the meeting were that the user fees will not be imposed immediately. A study wiJJ be made of the sug. gestions brought forth and a de· cision will be made at a later date. I believe that this issue is more important than the few dollars it would cost each of us. Of course. S8 million and up per year isn't chicken feed. H we ac· cepUhis user ree, what is lo stop more for other services, until we lose all the benefits of Proposi- tions 13 and 4? P 0 C K ~T C 0 NS C I 0 US supervisors of Orange County look with favor on the develop· ment of part of the marsh as a marina. They have the support of a rapidly developing boat in· dustry and boat owners decrying the shortage of boat slips . Signal Landmark, which ·owns part of the property, wanl'!! to develop water.related homes there. (They declare there is not much to sPve there. J That marinas and residences cannot coexist with wildlife is clearly illustrat· ed in the lack of wildlife in Newport Beach channels. <It was once a wetland). Help preserve this bird habitat by sending your letters regard· ing preservation of Bolsa Chica to S upervisor Ralph Clark. Orange County Board of Supervisors, 10 ·Ci vie Center P laza. Santa Ana. Ca. 92702. and to the California Coastal Com- mission. 631 Howard St .. Sa.n Francisco. Ca. 94105. EVELYN GAYMAN TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below ••rere.e•rr• To the Editor: Parents. s upport all of your children's teache r s . Do your parl. Get your child lo school healthy, rested, well fed, emo· tionally calm and ready to study. Teachers. young and old, will thank you by giving your child the best learning environ- ment possible. This is not the first time this has happened, ·so if our friendly firemen get banged back. they should know why. JOHN M. WALKER r Bf>B Dll'~~N How can we just sit back and let something so precious and beautiful as Bolsa Chief be destroyed by our 11baUow city of. ficials and money hun1ry land developers? We need the marshes, the wetlands, all the sea and bird life which make their home there. Nature in the city's so rare and yet they're tryln1 to take it away from us. RUTH MAHLMAN • ,..,.., •"'"••~e To the F.ditor: ........ , ....... ... To the F.ditor: Congress wlU act in the near future on a bill that bas tar· reachina inflationary ramifica· lions. With the announced ap- provaJ ol Ronald Rea1an, Presi· deal Carter rffOmmeDdecl oa Ju. T that Con1reu vote It.elf and 3',000 other bl1b.,r salaried officiala a massive· payraJae. Carter propoeed • 11.1 perHDl lDcreaH for tho9e maklnl more than •.ooo and an added 5.5 As a new resident or Newport Beach ~have been appalled at the recent newspaper account.a of events at a local adult book and video store. It is, remlnil· cent or the days in the "old west .. when law was taken into the hands or local townspeople and strangers were run out of town if they did not conform tO the standards set by the local residents. • perctftl catot.Uvla1 lDcn .. u • of Oct. t , tMl. Fortunately, we have made treat 1trtdea since thote days ol · the "old wat." I IH~ to fec?all 1omethin1 called Individual n1bta In which lndl•ld\aall .... tree to choole their method ol wonblp, their Ufntyle and the books they react Jt .. a very pn. CIOUI freedom U..t can't be .. nled ,...... iD a democrac1. la Ru11la and Hitler'• Germ.,., boob were b..,... llaat did DOt eooform to UW .' l roa &ENATO&I and reprnenlatlve1 1bl1 meana a tH,000 a year fa1le bJ UM tDd ol t•t . Carter stated tllat ,...,.... need to inel'ffl• In order to at- tract a "broad ran1•'' of people t1> Con1re11. So'mebow t•• valldkJ ol U..t 1tatem•t ,._... wbn ,_ comlcler tilt ........, of our rtPl'••taU"9 .._.. wJtb a ••••I baekaroud -..... !Ullll' ............ be ..... prt•• Metar. Prnene teetl••fl• To the Editor: The Coastal Commission re- cently declared Bolsa Chica Marsh a weUand.s. (As such, on· ly certain uses are permitted which eliminates marinas and housing-marina related proj- ffls.) A Fish and Game rfteattber has stated that "wetlands " con- stitute valuable resource greater t"an local importance." He recommends that Bolsa CltJca be preserved and eohanced M a wlJdlife habitat. Bolsa Chica, one o( the five re- mainln1 wetlands in Southern This la not prosress. Thia II selfishness and 1reed di.sl\liMd u a CODCerD for 1rowm. publle need. There are plenty ofhomee, I enou1b marinas. Let Boin Chica be. For it la the one place or harmony ln a cont1nuin1 urban stran1le of a• once open, spacious, beautiful Orante County . 11 ICRELLE OTTO . .. NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS DllOfAflCMlt •'9<'-1101 HAOH .. , ...... YO•k,MIDWHf, flAClfllC.fllW, eotfON,DIUOlf ••o , •• , ..... ,t noc .. t•Ota .. U&•OllNUIOl't flll ltAtDA•OllHTll•lf ~ Nel ~ft ~I ,.IH N•t S.IH N•I S.lf'\ Nol ,. " ,,._ tit•• f l\(j fl [ -CIO'W C... l"-1 ftOt Clftf Qle P·« -CIOV C... 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I~~~ · me0r1rtewt.•tb~!~~l1 motan 0a1ct~_!: 1l ' ;.-.: " -,l I ~ ..f ~ -~ :=l'"\'!f ' \i..... ·a · ·-a ivu,, &110., ••-• A ;I' 1.'9 .~ 11 , ::·14 "1' 1 ~·~ ~ "':"l '':I W ,, :: ... · M9rc~•· 1~". ., ,,: · ;1t SY. Ill., ottered "° per ahare for out· 1 't'-1 ·1· ., , _+·~ 1:1 ~.'11 ..:fi :•·.1 g! ~= ~':\. Jol _1:: ~:.·~ 1tandin1 Hobart atoek. Tbat com· Ii!' ilt Iii-= ~-. ''I. I II :. t 1 -.l ~ ~ · 1 "=I! _·.1~ parel Wftb •.• pw lban lD tM :i I I .. ~ m : ! -, ... : IM-... . w -~ li4 Dec. 15 \mder ofter bJ CPS Acqulat· I,~· r. ; ~ 'j~. -~-~ ~-., ,~.~ .. 11 :t +·it , ... , II'=-: t Paclfte Ud.,af !!~~·· ,: . ,f j .. , 'tt t' i ..... tM+" '·• 1 • ~ RoNrt •• ,.,..__ bere In tm :t: :~ l: 'I ;: =:: j, • ~ E ~;::~ :11i J! :::e::::::et=-,c:::,~ ':':: .,. .. ' • I ,. -ti =:ru ' ii .. ~ -" . .. KltcbmAid line af home applaae-. _ _._ .,,. a H/F trend setter . What wu the futest·crowlng store of the 1970.? It wasn't McDonald's, nor 7-11 . nor Taco Bell, nor Pizza Hut. nor Baskin Robbins. It was probably Radio Shack, a network ol electronics stores that started in Boston but didn't produce any sparks until they were plugged into a Fort Worth entrepreneur, the late Charles Tandy. Today there are some pretty big companies try· ing to figure out what Radio Shack did and how they did it. Tandy bought Radio Shack in 1963. The chain then had a totaJ of nine stores. By the end of the 1960s Tandy was ready to roll out nationally with a concept that emphasized not a cornucopia of electronic gadgets for the hi·fi addict. but selected high· turnover items for the mass market. 1f,~ >,' lllTDI lllllWITZ •• Tandy advertised a lot. He moved Radio Shacks into shopping malls and Main Streets. Once you bought something there, you were put on the regular mailing list. He set up manufacturing plants to make products for the Radio Shack stores. Other products were specially made for Radio Shack. All bore Radio Shack brand names . And. perhaps most important of all. Tandy motivated his people by paying modest salaries but big bonuses on results. THE RESULT WAS the most spectacular retail expansion under one name since the explosion of the A&P grocery chain in the early part of the century. Between 1968 and 1973 the number of Radio Shacks jumped from 170 to 2,290. In one year. 1973, Radio Shack opened nearly 600 stores. Nothing like this re· tail growth has been seen since A&P went across the country beginning in 1912, opening stores at the rate of eight a day, until they had some 7,500 by 1915. The store count today, compared with other big operators. looks like this· Radio Shack 7.500. 7·11 6.800. ~c Donald ·s . 6,200. In short. no othe r retail operator has as many units as RadioShack. THE RADIO SHACK chain was able to latch onto every emerging trend and fad in the electronics business: first calculators, then citizen 's·band radios and then home computers. Its sales really leaped when small businesses began to buy its TRS-80 com· puters. Such success has not ~one unnoticed. Xerox, the world·s largest maker of copying machines, has begun to dabble as a store operator. BUT THE BIGGEST news on this front is the an· nouncement that mighty Sears. Roebuck has decided to break with its own tradition and open new special· ty stores that will sell such electronic machines as small computers. typewriters, word processors and dictation equipment. These business machine stores will not be part of the regular Sears department stores. Sta~k• In Thr !tpat light Dou·Jo11r• I rrragr• HEW YOllKIAPI ,.,nal ao./.Jonu •v9~ 10r W..S •• Fetl II STOCICS Open Hltlll low C~ C"O JO Ind '«I,. '50.:M «15 IS ,.., 10 • 7 '2 20 Trn Jtl 61 Jtf ... .117 1t Jtl.61 . O.t7 U Utt 101.7S IOI U 107 D' 10117 • 0 1' • 1•# I u 50 lt3." lM 1S l60.13 J6.C " • I " "' lndul 3.Slt.1100 ._ Tran I02, 100 •. Ullls •2•.400 .. 6S 50 •.743. 100 . ,, ,.--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '• .. NEW YORI< CAl"I -ll'rlces 1•1• w......_ ..., •I told "''"'' ~..S wllfl T...-.,,•1 l[lc•. "......,_, 1 .,.., or •• un oo . .,1 tt.oo. ........... 1 IN\f • .. 9J14.00, .. I .. 00. ...iu. • -· 1.2 trey or., Ma.oo, oil llUO • ......... 100 er-. ,..,, troy Of • , .. 1,00 . .... , ... •••••• •21 .. Mhal .'tl•1e•l.:11 llid NEW vORI< IAP1 ~•b '" Today 117~ 1>61 •18 l'IOI 37 11 .trtur,,r NEW YORI( IAPI \!Iv•• I ll 11S, UC> IO COS E"geth•rd \•lvtr Ill O&S uo 10 OtS. l•briultd sil-.r SI) '02, up IO o• ~~ indiistry Mrd flit by slumping MARANA, ARIZ., AIR ¥f'K RISTINO PLACE FOR JETS TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE Ptanee placed In etorege by alrtln•• euffertng from depleted economy ommerce Announces the Funding of a Construction Loan $2,100,000 TCLW I FULLERTON a I rammcll Crow Project I 1 H the Dl·vdopmcnt of a 95.000 S4. Ft. Industrial Building in Fullerton -l~~S MacAnhur Bhd. Nrwnori ~a.ch. IA 0 7M/I \ll·\1HI RI l>ll (714) 545-3059 ~ ~TRS so·· i+f f.!f.jJiftJ>caMP~TERS 1st in Features, Performance, Price! TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER Froml389 • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound • Plug-In Program Paks for Entertainment, Personal Use • Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on Cassettes • Easy for Beginner• to Use. Expandable for Experts US" your own cotnr TV ant1 1;<1S~P1te •ecorcJrr or buv our~ RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS ANO DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. .NEWPORT BEACH INVESTORS Now you can get personal sCrvice and discount rates! Now Iha t KBS has an office in your town. you can star! getting the best of both world s when you trade stocks: IN' perso nal services of a full·serv1ce broker al ra1es you would expect from •a bare·bo nes "discounter" (which KBS 1sno I) Nextt ime ant a trade, youw giveu s a call. e impressed wcth KBS. continual contact with four n the N.Y.S.E. floor. and are of every major exchange. the very latest equipment in ack offices. so you get your s and confirmations quickly. more important. you'll have personal representatfve. a hose expectlse you'll come nd respect. So try KBS- y to help save you money cut In services! JOO 500 1000 Shelff ·- Sharee (ii) 111 (ii) 111 @ 114 Old Rate S 91 52 S165 17 S258 31 Memll l~nch 111 82 182.89 27500 E F Hunon 114 00 185.00 286.00 Bache 118 00 153.00 29600 Dean winer 110 04 18300 286.70 P11ne Webber 11200 180 00 286 00 She arson 115 86 18500 288.00 Klngeley.loye ... oo 12.51 121.18 Outdt & Retlly 84 25 107.37 167 92 Charin Schwab 6547 84,00 911.62 rl1• commiu""'• .,,.,..,. _.,. _.,.c,, htm Nl<I 11 !/llou/d Cflerge /or Mtgil llnlif Ofd9n -.cl Ill 2 P m on 18 Oal'Obtlt 7ll90 Thia chart tells part of the story. As you can see, you'N save money when you trade with KBS. But you can't see the aervice you'll be getting. That's why we're eager to hear from you. Give us a call! eeo ,_.,,,Center Drtve, 81*2U Newpon ....... CA.- (71•) 144-2113 In cal9om6a. Cll ·eoo 432·7HI I . -·~, THI: •. URL'S . ~~· ... AT*O ___ ..._ St Lo< 1171!1 S•'"te• ,,,.... St.,u ••You• OOCH tCAll SIOf'• PM., .. , Yout A'e•J COSTa-641-1219 , .. ..._._ ··-~ -~c...--... ~Diop,...,. ... _, ...... , ..... IP! Al£ Y• PlYIC TOI .WITAl£S? MOT CETTll AIUI! CALL 751-3911 Asll Ftr •. Cll1is Price Certified F inanc11JI Planner First Y2 NM CllSllltJtill At No Charge COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coln• & Stempa GOLD & SILVER Prices for 1/19/11 Geld Cl--·· soww Cl. fU.72 .. , 1911 l(yrg.,r~ Mapl•LHI .-.• Ult.• SS-.• Ull.• MTJ.• MM.• Mil.• MIS.• 11-1•"' 100 C0<0N1i SO PHCK -s11-~, ,,.~ .,......,.,_.., ....... COOi .... __ _ (714) 556-6850 South CoHI PIH• Vlll•g• -......... (AC•---C-l'leal MET NTll _.. 1111? 19iu••TAm ...em CALL 751-3911 Au Fw •. Cris Price Certified Financial Plainer rnt Yz ._ t.111*8 At .. Cllrtl HOW TO ENJOY ~~-n.~.LTH" R. Ph. ·•. ':Jt This m edical term means the best possible health within the capaci· t y of your pa rticular body Al birth you may have been born with som e inherited weak- nesses. or later in life be affected by what Doctors call "Insults". of li ving. These may be caused by disease. poor nutrition. unhealthy working rondi· tions or severe emotional distress To enjoy "OPTIM UM HEALTH." vou must ac- quire the habits of better health. You start by con- s ulting a physician for regular body checkups. If you have any problem he will usUi!llY soon cor· reel it. Then. just follow his advice for healthier living. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shop· ping nearby. or we will deliver promptly without extra charge A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. · May w e co mp o und yours? 'PAii LIDO PMAIMAC'i • • • • f ,.... .... 97 • 111 ......... ... ................ . ··~···. Tum your unusables Into usable cash.call Dally Pilot classified 642·5671. • ., fte AIMclalM Pr.I Dar Detlefs bu spent nve yean at alrfteldl from Burlinston, Wub., to Lakeland, Fla., prepar· lq for his dream career u a major alrliM pUot. Bul at 25, he ii worried and uncertain about h1I fate in an induatry causbt in a financial downdraft. "I'm just bopins the economy awiqa around," saya Detlefs, who ia flyina short-haul cbarten from San Ant()Gjo International Airport while be await.a l.be induat.ry's recovery and bia ahot at the "big leatues" of aviation. Major U.S. airlines, hard hit by soaring jet rue I prices and a saulna economy, slaahed their payroUs by an averaee 15 percent to 20 percent last year, according lo the Air Transport Associa· lion, an industry trade group. JQ a word, 1980 was a nightmare. Although fina"l figures are not yet available, analysts es timate lhe nation's scheduled airlines lost at least $300 million, by far the most ever. Proaperl• l•r plr••P I• ~ lrallle ftd,_, ... ,. .. ,, t•r llnl ._,,•I •Illa .,.ar. The carriers are cutting routes and furloughing employees in an effort to dig themselves out from a year in which passenger traffic dropped 6.9 percent -the largest decline on record -and fuel prices rose, from an average of 58 cen.ts a gallon in 1979 to 90 cents last year . "It was terrible," said George W. James, senior vice president of economics and finance for the Washington.based Air Transport Association. He predicts fuel costs will rise 20 percent to 30 per· cent this year. To combal'lheir financial squeeze, big carriers boosted fares last year by an average of 30 per· cent, reduced the number of flights lo many cities and streamlined their services . And still, profits plunged. ··we do not look for significant improvement until 1982," Continental Airlines President A.L. Feldman said recently in announcing a $24.8 mllUoo operatiq lou for tbe fourda quarter -a S41.2 mUJIOD k>la for tbe year. Of the airlines that have reported fourth· quarter and fu1J.year l'fllulta, on11 De.Ila Air Linea increued profita for both periodl. Amons the otben, United AirUDes reported a $65.1 million operatln1 lou for tbe year; Trana World .\iflines, a S2'1 mllllon lou, and Western Air Linea, a $45.8 million deficit. Pan Am's operatins loss wu $129.1 million for the year. OF THE FEW CAR&IEU to show an operal· ing profit, Eastern Airlines, managed a $1.9 million gain, compared with $111.1 million profit in 1979. But it is not just the airlfnes and their employees who are feeling the effects of a turbulent 1980. Consumers are paying sharply higher fares on many routes, while choosing among fewer flights. And the forecast is for higher farea this year. Juliua Maldutis Jr., an airline analyst for the Wall Street investment firm or Salomon Brothers, calls the prospects for a pickup in paasenger traf· fie "bleaJc" for the·-first half of this year. He believes pent·up demand will be released later in the year as the economy strengthens. "THE PRICE INFLATION of air travel will be less than other components of lhe consumer budget," Maldutis says. He says rares are not like· ly to rise as ·much as in 1980, largely because airline executives have found consumers are becoming sensitive to increases. Nonetheless. the Civil Aeronautics Board last week granted air~ines permission to raise fares 3.8 percent above the current ceiling known as the standard industry fare level. The action was taken to enable them to offset recent increases in jel·fuel ,prices. Al the same time, many are searching for ways to alter flight operations and reduce weight. TWA. for instance, has its "Project Skinny," which includes the replacement or worn·out carpets. with new ones that weigh 13.2 ounces less a square yard. Magazine pouches now have one magazine instead of two or three. Ovt>r Th~ Count_.r MASO UstilMJ' MUTUAL FUNDS lfp• and Doarns Pct Up lJ) Up ll.l Up 100 Up 1'.0 Up 19.1 Up 11.1 Up tl.2 Up "·' Up 13.3 Up 12.I Up IU Up 12.S Up 12,2 Up n.o Up 12.0 Up 11.1 Up II.I Up 11.• Up II I Up 10 9 Up 101 Up 10 S Up 10 1 Up 9 7 Up 9.6 Pc1 0 11 111 011 ,. ] 011 1) I> 0 11 1).• 0 11 12.S 0 11 ". Oii 11 I Oii 11,1 011 10 9 0 11 10.0 OH 10.0 011 10.0 011 10,0 011 9.J Ott 9. I Oii '1 Oii 9 I 0 11 • I 011 • I Oii 'I Oii ... 011 1.7 Oii l..S Oii l.J 011 1.3 0 11 1.3 I , --.>v w 0 ,...... • ti,.... ...., , . .w .... ..... Ormnge Coat OAJL y PILOr/Thul'lday, Fauary 11, 1111 ......................... .... ••• ............. ••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••• ............. eee•• .. ·•-e•·········· c.-'" '' .... ..,.. "" 1Sr1• m• ..... , "".,_ ... uM4 .-.;i;, ••••••••••••••••• ························~··· .......... , .......................................................................... . 'Jt Capri, •Int t:ond, "II au. Hto lraM. Nd, •t IUW II U.S.A. ._ llu1, auto/aticlrl. 1un· 'leQna6r4Qd,'ICI.., • Nlrwv ffl ~.-. a•l ~ ""° or bHt • roof. xtr•. xlnt cond. tnM, fair &od, • lot •• .. ••••• .. •••••••••••• ..... .... --JR IOY nae..... --·.-~. . ,. .... ..., Braqham. ..... ml .-.Xt . ...., paint )ob. f_.~~ TO-IT.JI '16MOMZA ==:.:~::.:: ................ _ .... tte1nlml ...... -: ...,,_ TOLO'fllT. I + I , 4 eyl., 1ood •·•1 1"7 .. l+I W.Wll. EC •11 Hamet . .Gd YiORK :!::;••· ~/c, radio.· Uwl ffl ............... .,. Ill a ad a Rx • ., QOUOIUNDAn • CAR .. ~ loodood. ~ ..,...::::f'.::-•1 ...... 5 .. e••·········" ..... Ill IHutlhal. k.l1w mllea... -~ IOOd· -• I n ma l"ord lluataa111. A '"'°'9• mlor A/C .. pd ... t1H car. "'°/080951-2551 Qi~ ttJI buutlful loolrl ln1 ... 1r1n,,...,.;..ta ... 1ntf: •••••••••••H••H••H•• Ja ...., new pnt very •••• -•••••• .. ••••••• batcbb1ack tbat i1 ••I wltHl•. HIGO. 1 ••51 tleanlllllO 71CHIYILla loaded . Automatic rtHnriq avail upon ..,._ Ml-25ll COIDOIA tran1 .. air cond., 1tereo, .. d 6 DlllCT!' •tr ~.. -er i C.B., wire wbeela • ii a PP r ••• • <' t e t " .. vuu., --w D· white w/wbi~ interior. HO I•. A•li tor Mr 'Tl VW Sdrocoo. clean 4 dcl'wa, atereo cua., Lan· S3800/beat offer. Loan tm Mtme laylln 1 1pd. xlnt mpg AM /FM da<.,.!. ~ov' )cruile coalrol. can be arran1ed. Call al.c-. ltll lill Stereo/Cauette. almost -.. CU tho 551-14 _... Mudll '-..... A 1tu.nnin1 dove 1rey ve a me; --4 CJI au. a ....... air 'tt 1tat~· wa-un. 1.,.._0. newUra.lowmile1.Call wtt.b lt'e.1 interior. Thia oratworlrl;979-2500. "-' ...... Cl .. llYAI llX 4 ..., Call afttir (114)-~ aft 7pm. fine rldin1 car ia in Haft -e¥•r wan«!d a Ml-~13. t• .a. ........ l ... OllT• . ...-.... dition d '•Mustang, really clean ,_ _ --~ • '68 Bug: CherTy paint/int. •--coa an in Ir out, 8 cyl, auto, nu trw ~)' rar at a ...... f740 .. OoveStreet Rblt en•. trans. S1625. bualltbefeatureafora radiala·brakea·l""e-etc. NEWPORT BEACH 1.-1.-. wlUlvn •1500 or offer. 9"'7·1'"" ••r tow t''"'" " __ , _ _. minded buyer .... ~IW ,.., avt' It vv .-foronly • o1 -.. ...... a .. •aalefor ooh• ·1:,'-~~..(.'tir~11~ m1e I~~~ ·71z.otoo .;JVWBug.nutires.good S44tt _aft_._5·-------1 •4tt mttalll<'. sunruor ull OIAM&ICOUNTY shapel2395. ltoltwt .. _ "19 Mustang Ghia, V-8, IOIWITMAM x tr II " I m rn a i• s· ..... 646-9'138 ..... ~ only 21 ,500 mi , lthr ·--....... 11~1•H ""~"' ,..,.. 7800W-tm•--rA seats, premium sound -~mU:tt'r Ave ".,......., BUY or LEASE '79 Scirocco . like nu. n W;_..;:i;;.ter ve. system , TRX tires, 1n•·.tmln1t~r 450 SL ma1nt In xlnt DIRECT Beaut. met. gold. Xlnt 11113-7551 838-7880 melricalum.whls,sport •·TSi.Sl 638-7llllO cond f' equip Poss OVERSEAS maintenan ce . Nu suspension + much ----0 e g p ri ce O an · . DELIVERIES Michelin tires. 30mpg. '75 New Yorker, loaded, more . st , 9 5 o . 714-846-2128 , ... ,~,~~IJ~. r eg gas. A /C. super 52M, need& s.ome work. (714)955-1010 M -F ; ForSale CHEAP!! SlighUy used turbo kit '7(). '74 Datsun Z cars 768-5837. "-----_ .. '69 Convt. Roadster St800 957-2760 Forsde DatsunZ motor + other parts 768-51l7 '711 280Z 2+2. xlnt cond. I Am /Fm cass. a tc. snrf. $7450. PP. 640-1948 eves /wkends. -----r • , stereo. S6500. 760-0649. $1400/080. 851-0780 ( 7 1 4 ) 7' 6 O • 8 5 l 2 '79 2400. Xlnt cond . • • K t -eves/wkends. Ye llow . am /fm c·ass. • eep rytng. '75 Chrys ler Cordoba. S16,500toffer 494-2023 1o120 Garo!'•' Grove 8 1 · '75 SCI ROCCO xlnt cond. Beaut: Green, has gas '619 351, 9,000 mi on rblt ---~ manv xtras must see saverllllltall. 552-4215 eng. Runs strong. 1 '73280C,lt blue.well pre· udroenGrove530·9190 12950'.497-1041 Well Kept '75 Cordoba, owner . must sell. se r ved rla ssi'" ----$1400 /bst . Home SBS00/080. 752-2404 dys: s.IMN 97 62 '72 VW Super Beetle Re· :g~7~~e: fo~~~~~75 or 645-7330, work 975-4718 552-5477 eves. ~·••••••••••••••••••••• bit engine St800 or best ..,:_~...:_...:_..;.:..:..;;..:....:_ __ 1 8 O 4 W D G L w g n • offer call S4l ·0377 Callflnaalal 9fJO '67 Must. Auto, air, mint '78 450SEL. 58.000 mi. white-blue. lug racks.--'-----••••••••••••••••••••••• thru-out. Must sell. Sac. snrr. Rood cond . needs bumper Ruards. assume Yol•o 9772 '76 LIHCOLM $2700, 982-7033 paint. SI 7 .500 (i rm . 15"1l lse. 645-8835. 775-3604 ••••••••••••••••••••••! 830-9990 - -------MAii( IV '65 Mustang, air, am/(m Toyota 9765 VOLVO Loaded white beauty cass, 4 new radials, xlnt M er<'edes 300SD· '79 Maple yellow, striped. sunroof , stereo /cass. polishe d wh ee l s . Beautiful & mint cond. $28.500. 557-9044 : eves 760-0689 ••••••••••••••••••••••• with all the· extras. cond. $3500. 962-3433. '74TOYOTA SALES, SERVICE COROLLA COUPE AMO LEASING 4 cylinder. automatic. OVERSEAS DELIVERY ( 178LC0 ) EXPERTS A very pretty sunflower yellow with very low miles . She is in great '79 Mercedes 6.9. l2M m i. condition and very. very loaded. nawless. $48.000. affordable for only ~r..3'!· ~1-6811 _X_~~ys $2199 EARLEIKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 646-9303 540.9467 '71CLASSIC28SL IOI WITHAM Orig. owner. 72.000 m i. VOLKSWAGEN ORAMGECOUMTY a le. nu tires. 2 tops. 7600Westminster Ave. VOLVO Showroom Sharp. Must in Westminster Larli(est Volvo Dealer see to apprec. Have all '!!3·?._55_1 ____ 638-7880 inOran!{eCounty! ser vice records. $22.500. ,7 6 TOYOTA BUYD1o~ELCTEASE PP. 540-~ -SR·5 HATCHIACK Great condition. <1AJN617> · Oldr 1U1 995 $4395 ...................... . JIM MAllHO 1 tlO OLDS VOIJ(SWA&EH CUTLASS 18711 beach Blvd. SUPIEME 142·2000 IROUGHAM Air cond.. power win· 9932 dows, stereo cass .. wire I ••••••••••••••••••••••• wheels. Landau top. V .. latecl usec1c ... u '7'Con .... Ll2 4 speed. I 0.000 .... 91•11 T top, door locks, stero, pow•r wl•dows, sport wt.els, (210ZCT) This beautiful 2 door is in truly superb condition with very low miles. One or America's finest lux- ury cars is available to you far below market value. Sale price only '76 450SEL. me talli c 5 speed. radio. heater. '70 Datsun 510. new inl. brown. alloys. 33M. mint. cus tom wheel_s. extra ~,-~~~~-,1!~1~ radials. b a ll .. much Sl8.500.645-IY776. clean! Blue with 42,400 • ~ • more. Am/Fm. 25mpg. -------miles. C539453l · $1150. 673-3134. 450SL. '76. lite blue, 50.000 $2595 •a..tmi......i.__.._.._..,. (llOYMY) $13 900 $7999 IOIWITHAM VOLKSWAGEN 7600 Westminster Ave. n Westminster 893-7551 638-7880 . mi. orig owner. &eeto ap· ~ 11 ______ .J 10120 Garden Grove Bl 73 240Z : Loaded. Xlnt prec. P.P. 759-1909. ·(ff)~ R""'1Wl.q , Garden Grove 530-9190 '80 Cutlass Brougham. 15,000 mi, loaded. Wknd or aft 6, 832-2247 . cond . $3700 or orrer. MG 9742 f-#J VOLKSWAGEN.INC --------_714 /~2008 ----••••••••••••••••••••••• • . 534-4100 ~-~~ ••••••••••• Fiat 9725 '7 6 MG MIDGET 13731 Harbor 1 AMC 9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 22K. Good cond. 545-1914 Garden Grove :••••••••.•••••••••••••• '67 Olds Cutless 34.000 miles. Honest. Extra car, must sell. Best orrer over $500 644 ·8909 Fial '76124 Spyder, 5spd. --------_ -176 Gremlin Brand New red, stereo. tape. mags. MGI 9744 .18 Corolla. 5 spd. am /fm Engine, Xlnt Mileage, lomilea ge. $3788 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 t d ~.,300 1 $1950760-9204,759·1121 (714)754·137 1 Jack '79MGI cass. x n con · ..., _, _________ ---------'80 Olds Omega.. X-body. 6cyl. A/C, P /B, P /S, $5995. 848-8897. 9-5pm. 4 speed. 24.00 miles. new 971·5870· 992·4976 _ _ TO SH IT-IS SHOWROOM COND. tires. stereo tape. (936G l •77 Celica Silver Cstm int TO LOVE IT. '75T-TOP CREYIEllMW a le. auto. am/fm stere~ '73 Hornet. Gd WORK Power brakes, power 9957 lst Ir Broadway cass xlnt cond $4995 CAR., looks good, r!'ns windows, power steering ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sporty '76 Fiat Xl9. l!d cond. xlras . 752-1775 or 673-7081 ask for Sue. HOftda S t A 835 3171 · · good. Makes 1ood f1nt with tilt/telescoping Pinto '74 Wa.gon, 4 cyl, an a na · 760·_!_933.~9967 ____ car .... 00/080951-2551 1teerln1 wbeel, air. 9727 •• air, auto. Clean, $1250. '78MGI • 9 c r GT f AM /FM stereo, rear 6314720 1 e 1ca · am / m Well 9910 window defogger, --·--· ------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISIT YOUR ORANGE COAST HONDA HIADCi)UAITHS TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SALES&SERVICE OLDSMOllLE HONDA GMCTRUCKS 2850 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 540.9640 '78 Honda Civic xlnt cond. g reat gas: 28K mi. S3400/0B0645·1139 '77 Honda Accord, auto. AM /FM. xlnt cond . Silver. $4350/ofr. 839-0456 '80 Prelude. Xlnt. cond. ss.ooo· am/fm stereo. 641-7121 Dynamite B Roadster stereo. 5 spd. sunroof. ••••••••••••••••••••••• automatic trans. Snow '76 Runabout, gas-saver 4 with 4 speed. stereo, mags . 545-2781. 645-0792 '80 Buick Park Ave. idr. white with Burgundy in· cyl, auto, air, ps, sun-mali(s . Sharp! (955UK0) ~---xlnt cond. 6 mos. old, te · 27 000 ·1 I -..1 · $4495 Triwnph 9767 velour int., runy loaded m':':ulate :.':i1rC:ou'r! '""'• stereo, 58•000 mi. JIMMARINO ••••••••••••••••••••••• $8750499-4635 $8,100. 754-6790 or good cond, S2195-PP, VOLICSWAGEN '65 TR4A. new paint. AnawerAd#209,642-"3001-~---·------shocks. rebuilt. lo miles. '69 Riviera, all orig, 24hn Pl!r 81 O 9960 18711 Beach Blvd. S3200631-4613 custom whls, mint cond, -·---·-------' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 142·2000 V -sac, 1st $995. 646-7274 Turbo Charged cust. blt -o•swCICJlft 9770 Duntov convt. L·82, fully P'antera 9747 ....................... C1••c 9915 equipped, 18mpg, must "IOPLYMOUTH AUOW ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 YW IUS ••••••••••••••••••••••• sell this week. $18,500. '74 Pantera GTS. slver on 7 PASSEMGER YOUR# I 551-911917581. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air conditioning, AM -FM radio. An extremely blk. $25,000. 23.860 mi. 4 <'Ylinder. 4 s peed. CADILLAC 855· 1137· 4994460 stereo. This van is truly DEALIRSHIP IN °74 T-t.op, A/C, auto trans, sharp car with only 5800 '•ugeot 9741 in excellent condition OIAH&ECOUHTY! ••••••••••••••••••••••• mechanically and in ap. P /S, tSK mi , only miles. She has a shade $6300/0BO. Aft 6: JO PM, kit • beautiful Interior. 831·2198 Please give her a new LEASE DIRECT! 1981PEUGIOT TUll01 IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752·0900 '76PIUGEOT 504DIESB. pearance. (664KLH> Her spacious interior and economy makes her a bargain for only SALES, SERVICE AND LEASING NABER~ C:ADILLAC lt iO() H. U ll<)I f\lvc1 C 1 ·~•·• 'v\t .... , '>40 'lJOO ---------1 home. (386ZSS) This '74 T -top w I power brakes, air, Am/Fm atereo, auto tilt/- telescoping steering · whl, tan w /leather int, 29,000 mi, mint cond. 98850. 953-9316 weekend for only $5499 IOIWITHAM OLICSWAGEN 7800Westminster Ave. n Westminster --7551 638-7880 $3199 IOIWfTHAM VOLKSWAGEN 7600Westminster Ave. inWestminster ~~~~~~~~~_! C11g1 993 '16 Plymouth Volare 893-7551 638·7880 '74 Cad. Coupe DeVille, •••••••••••••••••••••• Wgn auto stereo full 76YWVAN allpower,verygdcond. '74 Cou~ar XR7 , pw;, AC , fen°der 7 passenger. looks & runs ~mi. less 65,000 m~. Gd black/~lac • new en&, , damage. S1300. 494-6379 tires re as Price ~:-.~n. t , loaded. $2400. eves. s.?reat. All original. l7270l · · · ,,_ ..----------CREYIER IMW ~.after 5pm. POlllloc ' 996$ lst & Broadway '81Stretch limousine: '78 XR7, all pwr, leather ••••••••••••••••••••··~ '78 Honda Civic 4dr Sta- tion Wagon. lo mi. 1 own e r . a l e. load ed. $4125. Call eves 759-8918. WAGON JC14JUCW 9730 4 s peed. air. great buy! ••••••••••••••••••••••• D y namite mil eage <670NXA> S A 835 31 int, lo mi, $4200. Call I t77 P~1.a.c anta na · 71 COf1NNah Mo•• "'"' "' M•t Sell 96&-~ aft. 5· SUHlllD '79 YW RAlllT Too many xtras. Buy or Dodge 6 cylinder, 5 speed, fac- Dynamite diesel with 4 assume existing lease. ••n•••••••••••.••••••• tory air, stereo. ti It speed . air. cond .. stereo. Ca 11 M r . p a r is : '65 Dodge Coronet 440, wheel. (3163) '67 Jaguar 3.8 MK llS all orig. very well main· tained Must Sacrifice 846-8570 $4995 JIMMAllNO VOLKSWAGEN 50 MPG. (561WKL) · 714-975-1020, 9.5 Mon.-mag whls. $600. This little black on black $5695 Fri. 642-3767 beauty has less than JIMM ... 11 .... 0 ----------1 40,000 miles and is in ~ " '76 Seville, red lthr uphol, ,_... great condition. Now on VOUCSWAGEN red ext, xlnt cond. •••••••••••••••••••••• saleforthe unbelievable '67 Jaguar 4.2 Sedan 187llBeachBlvd. Classic, W.ire wheels. 142.2000 l87ll Beach Blvd. Loaded. 82,000 mi. $6750. '59 Fairlane, xlnt condi· price of ai r , Am l f'm . Bridgestones . S7250. 'onche 9750 Private Part y .••••••••••••••••••••••• 1714)548-5647. 1979 PottSCHE 142·2000 961·9500, 499.7545 Uon, only 70,000 mi. ask· C..-o 9917 ing 11100. 960-8129 '67YWIUG S319t IOIWITHAM VOLKSWA&EH • 7800Westminster Ave. n Westminster. XKE Convt. '72. Vl2. auto. mint. 62 mi. Sl5,999 760-07~ "921"COUPE V8. 5 s~. air cond .. pwr. windows. cruise. AM /FM cass. & under 4 speed, radio. heater. :•••••••••••••••··~·••• Gold with rebuilt engine. 70: Xlnt mechanical ()96XKB> cond. New tires, bra~es, SlttS battery. Needs paint. S1950. 159-0244. TOSH IT-IS TO LOVE IT. '73 Hoqaet. Gd WORK CAR., looks good, runs 11113-7551 638-7880 9734 16.000 miles! (9200368). $27,HI good. Makes good first '77 Trans Am. Power ~ u~ c:Mwr•• t920 car. $700/080951-2551 ateerin1. brakes, win- VOLKSWAGIN. IHC ................. _2•H• '15 Ford Statioa Wa1on ~Mt~M/FM 8 tra~k . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 534-4100 * ~ ....._.,,, clean, Id cond. $800 ~ 71 VW 13731 Harbor 2 + 2 Hat c b back ! 845-1700 '18 Trans Am, asking KARMA ... •HIA Economical 5 a peed. s->Oorbelltoffer. THEODORE ROBINS 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Thia Garden Grove manual tran1. Clean "18FJESTA-35mpil 751_1379aftft>M · "--•ut di d i----------i earl (052XJU). mmac. coad. Desperate. i------~---1 FORD 4'11 , i ,,,\µHf )J.J t IV f) 11 a'} a._.. e amon '80· '65 VW parts. '68 left & with only 43,000 actual ri•ht door .• 73 left door. OMLY S41tl $3100/080. 492.4340 n..•1rt.lr4 tt7 miles She will have a .. HOWAID Ct........ • &...--... 99.a •,••••••••••••••••••••• (( 1',f/\ Mt',/\ '' 1 2 ()()Hi new home this weekend. '11 914 • low miles, nice l50 each. 548-97« Dove• Quall Sta. =••••••••••••••~ -bird, '71, good mech. (31'1) Please come In con d . Make o fr er. '98 for neoo. '87 for DBOO. NEWPOR'I' BEACH '71 Veraalllea, loaded, cond. Sl095. P .P. and tee It, make a re-891·2686:84&-T435aft5. Oreeatolferp.p. MUST IJMlll Hll ml, Jtlnt cond. IU-l55Tevea ~-=~offer and drive ,18 9118• Sapd, mags, SELL .. 1095 _.,._ftlJSTI 111.-;aft.5,752·1850 ..... IOIWITHAM stereo CUI, 1nrf, silver. '89 Sqbck. New erig Ir we'iiift~'rlid.ion •• Lincoln. Xlnt cond. ·····~· .............. . YOLllWA•.. Im mac. $12,950. PP. paint. Clean. nma 1reat. of Nit Ii USED odl ownr. Good Uree. 77C..vYY•A .,----'---Av•. 84().lMleves/wkends. IZ200/bat. 9'3412 •lb.tofr.4_11-7141 Auto .. fador'J air condil """...,_..,_ "' nidio, beat.er,_ wbltewa in Westminster Po~he tUS Taraa. ''19 vw Convt. all extraa. Mll'•t. ttl ttr., ~•tml 42,IOO -.TSU-... '1llO B a r t o. n y e I I o w . Blue /Belp 12K ml, ·x .. 09!':~0•,:•C•:.:::::.::S•• • ~ ..L, a..!•> Mllld9 9731 Blaupunket AM /FM •.ooo .... -AftA .. ""'"• • .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ta11 .. to ml. air, cn.ilae -~ ~'!.•11z1Tacu' RY ·<fD1~1. 11.-----~'7 control, all leath int .. VW.'11 Rabbit L. 51\root, --======~1 a..an~ .. ~ft~ c 0 v e r Ir b r a • Btaupunllt, A/C. 51K..,., Nova Oolleoun, 4 dr. D~~RSHIP ~'11. VOUttWA~IN.INC leaae/purchaae. Beat mllea. Mint cond. 15SOO. D VI, pwr, air, .-O. e-tl!!J~. -'-I.' 6 IM-'100 aroundMMn8 875_.. PP ... _ ~ T•INYf• 13731 HarbOr -LJNOOtN.11sliciii'Y • Gerdln Grov•, 'II Ponche tu, 5 1pd, 1'70 VW Pop Top campr. "It CbeYJ llonu1• 4 e1l, rfblt mtr. xlnt body, reblt en1, IZMJQ. Muat Jdr, Am/I'm raaio/\ape a0 .... lllll. ... 1JM1T4 • .. u. m .JJM .......... Y.llAUloC.t.erDr. . . "" ....... ,.,. ..... ID f'w1·=kl Poreat "11 V•J auto. xlllt eondl- '71 P«eehl Ill IC. one 'TIVW .......... ell,a .oao 'Tl Mallb• claulc, IR s '71 V11a. lUDt. traap owner. ,9"1')' aw~U op-ml,.alateond. man1 DIW ......, .... ..,,...,. 1~7111 car. New UrH, air, tl011, net. P.P. !!fte: pette. Ind owner. llUlt ... Raft 11011tt' 1 to .. u1· nblt. •••· tlllO. •1..em. .. a-........ ......, C11•lW•c1o1t..u. -.m.-.1• .,. NEW 19M FIESTA Al FACTORY INVOICE 54928 #3720 937680 NEW 1980 FAIRMONT AT FACTORY · INVOICE 55954 13821 197428 75 PLYMOUTH '11 BUICK VALIANT . RIGAL e cyl., automatic, power V·8. automatic. pow-er atMrtng. air. vln~ tor. 1tMring, air, power win· and morel (115 CB . dow1 .and 1eat1, ti 1 t Only . wl'IHI . •P••d control, low mil ... (860TJC). Only s1995 $3495 '67 T·BIRD 76 FORD CLASSIC! MUSTANG 4 door, full power. air V·e, automatic. ~ower vinyl to~, .low m iles and -ateerln~, a ir, a ereo, morel ( 31EYA). Only mags, -~ 'h'filts ana -morel (4 KE). Only s1995 $3595 76 PONTIAC '11 LTD LANDAU V·8, automatic, power Automatic, power steer-steering, air. power win-1ng. air. vinyl top, cruise doW9 and more! (2.5986). control. t•lt whee\fiower Only seats ano win ows $1995 (259ABC). Only '$3995 '76 SUBARU DL '79 CHM CAP•ICI 4 cyl .. sutomat1c , low Full power, air, speed mires. clean and sharp! c ontrol, tl lt wheel. (689SES~ Only (11SWEC). Great buy at s2495 only $4795 '77 FOID "&" 1980 .aAMADA MUSTANGS All with 1 year warranty. These cars are like new! Must SHI (999ZHR ). Fromaalowaa ... $5395 70 LINCOLN .. 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I 4 Cyl. 4 Speed 1978 SUBARU llAT 4 speed transmission. 4 cylinder engine. am/fm tape. power steering. a/c. 4 wheel drive. (156VOF). 1978 CHRYSLER COUOIA Automatic transmission. A/C. AM/FM stereo tape, power ste~rlng. vinyl top, cruise. (IAOV127). ·53995 • .. . .. -'tfl''' t'A ' ,,.,,, \h· '• l'lhl Most coast leaders hack Reagan- c..~ ~1 ... Ody Pia.&..,, Orwe Coul bualD... leaden in finance, blinkln1, ecooomics and related fielda seemed 1enerally to relleet a1reement today with Pr•ident Rea1an'1 naUonally televiaed speech oo the economy. Some bad reservaUOlll. Here's what coutal business and ftnance people bad to say : -DON YOUNG, vice president-manaser of the Bank of America branch in Costa Mesa: "I don't know what the bank stand ia, but in my opinion, reduction in 1overnmeot spendina accompanied by tu cuts is what ii needed to set rid of i.nflation. 1 expect the president to meet a 1reat deal of resistance from state and local governments in implementing hls policies." -FaANCES ENGELHA&DT, businesswoman and Laguna Beach city treasurer: "It was the same pattern be followed as governor," slle said, adding the tu reduction plan wUI not help families on fixed incomes, or low to middle-income families. "What it will do is undermine what benefits they may have bad in the past. There was no indication in the speech nf skimr;ning the cream off the top to reduce inflation. Only of draining the lower fat milk off the bottom to lower the budget. "I think it leads to a two-class system -the poor and the wealthy." -JACK BYE&LY, Newport Beach resident, learning manager at Coastline Community College and instructor in finance for graduate students at Cal State Fullerton: "President Reagan's proposals are very sound and a step in the right direction. "He must, however, act while be has momentum and Bus pact talk~at - standstill By GLENN 8COT1' .... ....,"9t ..... What would happen II there was a strike and nobody cared! It's not quite that drastic with the 15-day·old public bua strite in Orange County, but the worker walkout continues to evoke only faint cries of p~ from the former bus-riding public. Those bus riders, however, must continue to find other I me~ans of travel for at least a 1 few more days. Contract talks between representatives of the 957 strik-1 in& bus drivers and mechanics and the Orange County Transit District were to resume at 2 p.m. today. College students seem to be surviving the strike without much effort. At Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, for example, a car- pooling program was instituted after the strike began. The same system has flopped twice in the last five years. is enjoyin1 popular support. Reaaan may have dUflcuiUes in Coagesa if the proposals are not approved in about one year. •'I believe that the proposed tax cuts should be heavier at lower salary levels. People eamin1 below $40,000 annually should receive cuts of U percent while those above $40,000 should get 5 percent." -&ONALD &ODGEas. president of the Bank of Newport and a Corona del Mar resident: "I think Con1resa should move quickly in adopting bis program without any changes. The president's approach seems right on·target tome." -JOHN FABME&, regionai vice president of Union Bank and a director of the Greater Irvine lnduatrial League: "I thought it was a buge media success. He bad a good rapport with the audience. And that's important because he has to impress the man in the street. "He pointed -out that savings can be made in the welfare system where there is presenUy millions of dollars in welfare fraud. U we can save onJy a fraction there it would be great. "He explained that tax cuts can stimulate investment. Tax cuts for business are good because these businesses are in the investment mode.'' -DAN MO&TON, owner of Morton Gem Investments in Fountain Valley: ''The economy has been on a downhill slide and the President is giving the impression of taking firm control of the reins. I was disappointed, however, that they didn't deal immediately with persons who are pushed into higher tax brackets because of inflation. •·Reagan will be generally successful except for the (See COAST REACTION, Pate AZ> Laguna A propo9al that would have seen a 31-lot subdivision on 49 acres north ol Park Avenue bu been turned down by La1una Beach City Council members, who said they want to see the developer submit more complete plans. Alta Lacuna Aasociatea of Tt,tStin sought a continuation ol its subdivialclll request Tuesday in order to pn!pare environm•tal document. the city sald were lacking on the project, located on Park Avenue between Alta Laguna Boulevard and Thurston Intermediate School. But council members said such an extension of time would exceed state-mandated legal dates under which the proposal can be considered. They said too many reports regarding the L -shaped subdivision have not been completed, and suggested the developer prepare a fresh project that complies with local and stale requirements. Ditty,. ............... ,·-'PEOPLE. ARE READY' FOR ECONOMIC CUTBACKS -Prnk:lent Re•pn be91ne tough Nllng Job This one appears to be nop No. 3. Of the college's 33,000 stu- dents, 40 have filled out cards to match up on a computer- select~ list with other college- going neighbors. CLOSE-UP PHOTO 8HOWS CRACK IN BOEING 737 Bre•k In Air Cel )et JU9t behind wtnge City ponders -cable boost Reagan's budget praised, .t:mned More students have called the college's student affairs office to seek advice, but they don't seem too interested in the college's car-pool system. said secretary Barbara Newbern. The balmy weather and the availability of rides from friends apparently has limited the ·strlke's consequences, she sue· gested. About 60 students of Golden West College's 22,000 student population have signed up at the campus to join car pools, said Gary Capozzi, vice president of the Associated Students, Inc. llilCI CUil 1111118 Night and mornins cloudiness. Mostly fair Friday witb some localised 1usty winds. Lowa tonl&ht 50 along the' coaat, 51 inland. Highs Prtday 15 to 74. Y °" cca (Jft a Mil lftr-co. coc'*"' aa o tomoue Y""°9l bear .,. tMt tlw U, Mtre· dfnt '9cu t>Ht1 rtploced. _,,.,,. ... a.: Jet delay called /actor ill OC crash ~ By F&EDEaJCK SCBOEMEHL Of .. DlllY "9t ..... A third jet airliner -a Western Airlines Boeing 737 arriving from Salt Lake City -also was involved in the sequence of events that led to the crash Tuesday night at John Wayne Airport of an Air California jet carrying 109 people, it was teamed today. Knowledgeable source' .Jaid that a delay in the Western nipt taxiing maneuver to the ahport termlDal may have been tbe fac- tor that forced a1r traffic con- trollen to issue the abort orders that immediately preceded tbe crub. Tbirty-tb.ree puaea1er1 wwe bljured in the crash when the Air California plane, alM a Boe- in1 137, slammed into the runway, skidded and bunt into fire only 200 yards from · lbe Oran1e County Fire Depart· ment'a airport erub·ftre·nHUe atauon. A Weltern AlrliD• apoll•man aald lt WM tm lmdentaadiDa tbe plane arrtYlq from S.lt Lake 01'1' w• "oft tbe nmway" at tbe Ume the el1IM occarred. Sources aald prellmlDU7 ID· dleatloaa were tllat for r•t· dnesplalned rea1on1. ti•• ·-~ · fllPt WU D0t Rift. eleat11 remoyed from Uae ..... ., • Air CalllGnla --Ill pnplNd far Ukeoff. Tlaat flt~ earr1~•1 111 ...... HI a CNW of ftft, ... .... IMJ ,.. .. , ... I\ ., • was not physically involved in the crash. SOUtt~ ·safd the pilot of Flight 931 was told by controllers to abort his takeoff while the plane was on the ground near the mid- point of the 5, 700-foot long runway. That order was followed by a second order to the pilot of Air California Flight 336, arriving from San Joae, t~bort his land· 1n1. The crash oEcurred as the pilot attempted to puU into a climb from the desce,nt ... Tbe tail of the airplane slammed into the runway causing the craft to bellyflop and skid off the runway. Sources said the conclusions drawe were strictly P"Hmlnary t and would be aubjed to full in- veaU1at1on by tbe National Tranaportatlon Safety Board and tbe Federal A viaUon Ad· mlnlatratlGD. lnve1tl1atora were at the -erub aeeae tocfii eontlnulq to examine UM runway and· tbe wreell.,e. Alr California apolleaman llarll .,........ aald tbJ a1.rUDe wu atlclpeU... Ule plane would be NllMld by ban1U,aton late tod•J. At tUt time, Ule plane wW bl NIDO'Nd to a YACMt flOI -.l oltM,...,. .,.... ..... eldef ol ....... U..lttlalO......eo-Qp. ..... owud airport Hid tMt jettrdeooaldrM ...... .wb uPrldar~ ..... f Storer Cable TV in Laguna Beach wants to hike its rates a dollar, but council members want to hear what customers have to say about the service before approving the rate increase .. The cable television firm is seeking an increase from $7.50 a month to $8.50 for ·basi·c· subscribers. The company has also asked for a hike for additional outlets from S2 a month to$2.50. Rate increases for the company must be approved by the City Council, which has set a pUblic bearing on the new rate1 for Marcb3. City officials are preparing an -analysllofStorer'• request. W ASHl.NGTON <AP> -Presi- dent !Uagan and his economic strategists began today the tough job of selling a multibillion dollar mix of tax and spending cuts to Congress, RELATED STORIES -M where enthusiastic Republicans already were bearint from prominent Democratic·critics. Reagan told n·ews media executives in the White Houle East Room today that "tbe people are ready" for his economic program, and discounted widespread criticism from labor leaders. "Sometimes tbey're out of step with thelr rank and file," be ;~:u~~e¥upnJ'I! in the lut Treasury Secretary Donald Regan prabed the president's proposals at the White House breakfast as "one of the most stimulating things to happen to the American economy." He and budget d irector David A . Stockman then c arried the message to Capitol Hill. Stockman. appearing before lbe Senate B®1et Committee, Urged Congress to approve Reagan's tu and budget cuttin1 proposals "rapidly and as a package." Rea1an encountered skepticism over the president's tax cut package among Dem·ocrats on the Joint Economic Committee. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D·Wll., the committee dlh•innan, and <See &EAGAN, Pa .. AZ) Laguna parade readied- Parade or1aniaers 1u11est tj:aa 1pectaton 1rab eur .. lcle spota early Saturday for Ule utb annual Patriot'• Day Parade in La1una Beach. • Tbll ,ear'• parade lneludel more tban ., •tries, lDeludJDC. bl1b aebool bandl. equeltrtan eetrt•, ftoatl, elowna and .. - Uque automobllel. Marion Knott, dau1bter of berry farm founder Walter Knott, wlll be tbe = manlaal, local lmport HUIT Lawrwe la ctU.. of Ille year, _. ..._ta .IMlt NMd and J••· Coll.-an ~ ctU-ol tbe ,..,.. Tia• ,.,. ...,. oll ll'OID i.a,.. .._. ._ ..... • u ............................ AY-... rlPt. GI•• •JN ltnet.hrlldl~wW tara r1e:ri1•;• to rore1t A•••· ,._ C*J llall "' - .... . L , .. 1M3 , ... A..eraoe Annual Orowttl Rate ! 3" - 9 0 ........ . • • llbuaJ Demorrats in eon.,.. wbo atlU believe ln a welfare state." -OOaDON TULLOCK. vilitiq proleaor at UCI wbo bol~ a ~Wlbed proleuorabip at Vlr1inia Pob1ee!mic Uaivenily in tbe appliutloa of economics to political I problema: "No doubt be bun't cut taxes. He's just reducln1 tbe rate. ol IJ'OWUa, Nobody really knows what we should do abou& waempioyment; what we do know is that previous soluUom ol lJarter AdmanustratJon didn't work. Whether Aea1ao's proposal will work is unknown. "I liked what he had to say on the whole. But I was particularly annoyed by the abaence of any proposal to cut fat from civil service. I feelthattbedecusaontocut backonex- oort subsidy was a good idea and synfuel cutbacks are 1ood. "I hope reduction in regulations are good. One hopes they will eliminate the right ones." -JOHN llAYMENT, Laguna Beach bank manaeer: "It was refreshing hearing the president saying the same things he said as a candidate. "I agree with him that this is no time for business-as- usual. We have lo take drastic steps, and I just hope we can persuade the elected officials to support the pro-gram." -' PIULUS BASILE, associate professor of economics and assistant chairperson or the Social Science Division, Orange Coast College: "I think he bas set himself an im· possible task. The supply-side economics he is prescribing is the same medicine offered an Keynesan economics ad· vanced by President Kennedy in 1964. "M that time , there was no inflation ... and there was unused production capacity. The result was positive. "The problem now is that we· have heavy inflation, but the unused capacity does nQt meet the expressed needs of the consumer a,t this time . I mean, Americans don't want more American autos. I question that they even want automobiles d! any kind. "When yqu give this lax cul, our inflationary problems will worsen ~ause the dollar's value will be less abroad. •'The problem will be worsened even more by in- creased production or military goods which don't meet consumer needs.'' -LEONARD SHANE of Newport Beach. chairman and chief executive officer of Mercury Savings and Loan, Huntington Beach, and president of the California Savings and Loan League: "The tone of President Reagan's message signals a real change in the approach or dealing with the nation's economy thal is very much needed. I hope that peo_Rlt fright,aecl by social program cuts won't oppose U too hard just u I bope that there is a 'safety net ' for those in need. •·I th.ink those who have been precluded from owning their own homes also should feel encouraged. High interest rates have been wiping out the American dream ... -NORMA HERTZOG, Costa Mesa city councilwoman and owner of Mesa Verde and West Bay Pre-Schools: "I was pleased by the welcome the president received upon his arrival in the House. "There was a gentleness and a concern in his statements for the young, the old and the needy. Also, a l)O·nonsense approach to ge~ting rid Of the cheaters and the loafers who are draining millions of our tax dollars. "I support his position on r9urning more local control, greater e mphasis on the pnvate sector to solve our employm ent problems. abolitioh of the Economic Development Administration, reduced welfare . . . and increased military strength. "I am not convinced the lax cuts will make an impact on the averaege citizen but we have to be patient. We didn't get into this mess overnight.'' REAGAN ••• Rep. ,.,.._.. W. Ille ......... D·N. Y •• Ali .... CODffnl tllat ptopaMd lndiptual incolM tu reducUam wOuld benefit tbole wltb blper lneomea. . "l don't feel that's equitable or fair to tbe poor people in tbe United states,'' Richmond said. They both appeared before concreuional committees bare· ly 12 boun after the president recommended apending cuts of 141 billion for 1982 and tax cuts tbat would be worth $1,456 over four yean ending in 1984 for a mlddle·lncome family of four. Reagan, in ortice 29 days, pro- nounced t he government "somewhat out or control." He '18id his ''program for economic recovery" would balance the budget , h a lve inflation and create 3 million jobs by 1984. •'There is nothing wrong with America that we can't fix," he said in a nationa lly televised speech to a joint session of Congress Wednesday night. "T he people are watching and waiting. They don't demand miracles, but they do expect us to act." He proposed turning the na- tion away from policies of spending and regulatory•control that have held s way since the New Deal and practically dared his doubters in Congress to sup-port him. •'Have they an alternative which offers a greater chance? .. he asked. "And if they haven't are they suggesting we can continue on the present course?" But even Reagan's staunchest supporters conceded the presi- dent wouldn't get everything he wanted from Congress, where Democrats already were raising objections about the size of the budget cuts and the shape of the tax proposa l . Though Republicans control the Senate, the Democrats retain a majority in the House or Representatives. Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker. R-Tenn .. said he expects the budget cuts pro- posed in 83 separ ate programs will move quickly in the GOP· controlled Senate. Republicans hope to use their majority strength to pass the cuts as a package. .. H we have lo break it up into component parts, then it's in big trouble." Baker conceded. But breaking the spending cuts into small parts was exact- ly what House 'Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, a liberal Democrat, proposed to do. Saying the Reagan plan was slapped together in 30 days, the top Democrat in the House said: "Doe.sit contain inequities? You bel it does.·· Baker conceded that debate on tax cuts. which Reagan said were needed urgently. m ay "ex- tend into next year .'' The presi- dent is proposing a three-year income tax cul of nearly 30 per- cent as well as raster tax write- orrs on business equipment and plants lo spur investment. Reaction to the program or cuts varied predictably in both houses or Congress. Coast san& rw refuge from heat Beachgoers trying to escape the s mog and record heat condi· -HOWARD DAWSON, stockbroker and Laguna lions have found thinizs weren't Beach councilman: "I think his program is marvelous any better at their favorite because it affects us all•directly. Reagan put the ball in sandyspotalongtheshore. Congress· court and ordered it, in effect. to reduce the size Bob Webster. of the National of government and clean it up. Weather Service in Los Angeles, "Judging from the immediate shark-like attack of the~aid ~ild Santa Ana winds liberal Democrats, 1 thi.nk they're going to carve it to bits rav~ltng from land to the ocean if they can... carried a great deal of soot and haze to Orange County beach -MAURICE DEWALD, a managing partner or areas Wednesday as well as N~'YJport Beach's Peat, Marwick and Mitchell and a offshore. . . Newport resident : "Reagan's strategy will make Howard "Yesterday, .cond1l1ons were Jarvis' proposition look like kindergarten stuff. just the .opposite of what ~Y usually are," Webster said. "Normally winds come from the ocean inland. t lear iniz most of the smog at the beaches.'.· "The President's message ls that some credibility with the people will be restored by cutting government spending. His program essentially is a war on government spending." -KEN FOWLER, senior vice president, Citizens Bank of Costa Mesa ..,nd Costa Mesa Chablber of • Commerce president: ''1" think the president pointed out very vividly in dollars the amount of government we have that is waste and fraud. And I think his statement wu correct when he said our system bas never failed us, we have failed it. "His remarks in this regard. if followed, will be a big step back to the free enterprise system that this country was founded on." Thotnaa P. Haley .._.... Ao«lert N. WHd ......... M. Thoma Keevll ... Thom8S A. Murphlne ........... H.L'T.., lchul"'9n Webster said Wednesday's 89-degree temperatures in Santa Ana and Los Angeles' brQke the prevtous record high <* 88 degrees recorded in 1923. He ~ said Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach reached· highs ol about 82 degrees. Laguna picks park designer A Fullerton landscaping firm bu been selected by the l.quna Beach City Council to deslp MouJton Meadows Park on the rldie:-a'tiOve the Arch Beach Hel1hta community. Recreation System, Inc. wu aeleeted f r om among 10 lancl1eape com.Pules to deslp the pl"OpClled 10-acre park aloof Balboa Boulevard between Del Mar and Cortel avenues. TIM ftrm bld •,oao for deaip wort oa the part. BlddlDI rosed from 91?1sr7 to W1 ,ooo. Tbe bAd w11 uae ~ lowelt 1ubmtued. QtJ llu .. er Ken f'J'Ulll Hid tM lownl bidder ilD'l qqeMecl to do tbe wart. .. Diedrich verdicts reversed BJ DAVID &VTZ•ANN .................... Former Oran1e County s 11perviaor Ralph Die drich, wboae 1979 bribery and con- spiracy convlcUon was revened _ Wednesda.y by a state appeals court, says be is now "very en- couraged" about hls immediate future, which includes an Im· pending tril\1 on separate cam- paign fund-launderine charges. "Obviously, I 'm very pleased," Diedrich said today in an interview from his FuUerton home. The Fourth District Court of Appeal, which also reversed the cons piracy con v iction of Oiedricb 's cod efendant , architec-.L...Leroy Rose, ruled that the convn!t.ions should be over- turned for several reasons. These included a determina- tion that the trial judge. in re- gard to Di~ricb's bribery con-· viction, failed lo correctly explain to jurors in San Diego Superior Court what act constituted the specific crime. As to the conspiracy counts, the state appeals court ordered directed verdicts of acquittal because it accepted defense con· tentions that the statute of limitations had run its course. The justices also overturned the judgment against Diedrich on one count or bribery. Diedrich, however, could face retrial on one other bribery count, according to the court's ruling. Tiie former Ora nge County political leader said today he ex- pects the District Attorney's of- fice would pursue a second trial. - CEBU. Pbillppinea <AP) -Pope Jobn Paul 11 deelared today that the Roman Catholic Church will "never dilute or cban1e" its ban on divorce, abortion, poly1am1 or artllletal birtb control. He also upheld mandatory celibacy for prteltl. "Wltb legitimate pride one can atate that whatever the church teaches today on marria1e and tbe family bu been ber constant teaching in fidelity to Cbriat," the pope told u airport welcomint crowd in Cebu, where Chriatlanity wu browrht to this Asian island nation nearly five centuries aio. "Wbei God bu joined t.ocetber let no man put asunder," the po~ said adding that the church "will never dilute or change ·her teacbi'.ne on marriage and tbe family.'' Area .... •lerf la•ll LOS ANGELES (APl -The Air Quality Mana1ement Dis· trict predicted unhealthful air today for sensitive people in coastal areas, metropolitan Los Angeles, the San Gabriel and Pomona-Walnut valleys and the Riverside-San Bernardino area, It aJso issued nitro1en d.loxide alerts in the southwest coastal area and South-Central Los Angeles, and asked motorists to curtail driving from West Los Aneeles to Ventura County as well as central Los Angeles, Whittier. Long Beach and the south San Gabriel Valley. Postal rate hike to 18e approved WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Service won approval to- day to charge 18 cents to mail a first-class letter . two cents less than it wanted. The rate can take effect on 10 days ' notice. requested by the Postal Service. The commission allowed a 12-cent charge for post cards, a penny less than the Postal Service wanted. The approved increases a m o unt to 9 percent for newspapers and books, 6 percent to 24 percent for advertising circulars a nd 3 percent for parcel post and book rates. Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi said his office will petition the appeals court for a rehearing . Should t hat action not be successful, he said, a hearing will be sought before the state Supreme Court. T he new rate plus increases for other types of mail were ap- proved by the Postal Rate Com- mission. a tiny government ai;(ency that r eviews Postal Ser vice requests or higher rates. Postal Rate Com mission Chairman Lee Fritscfiler said the rates will bring the Postal . Service about $1 billion less per year than the $3. 75 billion it said it needs. The commission expanded dis- counts available to business mailers who do pre liminary sorting of their outgoing mail. Fritschler said the rates will be "anti-infla tionary" and in keeping with Pres ident Reagan's goal in this regard. "If we rail there we will re-try count one." Capizzi said. Postmaster General William F. Bolger said last week the agency may need to ask for higher rates again later this year if tbe rate commission did not approve the full req••est. The rates "will generate the revenue necessar y for postal OP.e.rations without putting an undue burden on the oeople who pay postal rates." ' . Capizzi said that be was "shocked" by tfle court's ruling given what he termed "the vast a nd overwhe lming evidence contained in the record." Both Diedrich and Rose, the supervisor's one-time campaign treasurer, had been convicted in San Diego. where the case was sent on a change or venue re-· quest. Fritschler told a Senate sub- committee today the com· mission approved the 18-cent rate for the first ounce of a first. class letter and 17 cents per ounce after that. On othe.r classes of mail, he said. the commission approved rates generally similar to those The commission eliminated a p rovision a llowing the Postal Service to charge rates that would make up for deficits suf-/ fered in previous years. He charged the Postal Service with failing to use the money for this purpose in the past. Skull found Hiker spots it in Laguna A human skulJ was found by a biker in a brushy area about one and one-half miles west of Highlands A venue in Laguna Niguel Wednesday, a spokesman for the Orange County Sheriff's Department s aid today. Sgt. Dave Wheeler, of the Laguna Niguel sheriff's sub- s tation, said a man reported seeing the skull at about 6 p.m. as be was returning from a hike in the area. Wheeler said a county coroner bad examined the skull and bad idenUfied it as being human. but darkness had . prevented any further indentification. Wheeler said sheriff's homicide detectives had re- turned to the area early today to search for other remains . He added that the age of the skull had not been de- termined. Why are diamonds In the round more popular? B~au~ nothing shines brighter than a brilliant-cut solitaire on the finger of the woman you love. And no other shape shows her diamond off / so well. Make your selettion from' our 14 karat gold cone""ctlori, pff c~d 'ff om l450 to S6,000 . SLAVICK'S Finl Jt-'"' 5'K-. 1917 • The Postal Ser vice asked for the higher rates last April, citing risin g cost s for labor and transportation. "If there is a villain in this story. that villain is inflation." Bolger said then. In his economic address Wednesday, Reagan said the Postal Service "has been con· sistently unable to live within its operating budget. lt is still de- pendent on federal subsidies. "We propose reducing those subsidies by $632 million in 1982 to press the Postal Service into • becoming more e ffective,·' Reagan said. "In subsequent years, the savings will continue to add up.·· Under the Carter administra- tion's proposed budget for fiscal 1982. federal subsidies to the Postal Service would have been $1.5 billion. .. Fathlon w-t, Newport Center, Newpoct 8"(h, 714'46M-J3IO Wnt......, I L.pN tflla I Mt.Ion V"fo / ~ <>r.,. t n. City Lot c.-... .... Miii .• Allo C'""' Los A .... / Safi Difp / lM Y .. u._ ........ ~ .......... ~ ....... WIA. ...... ~ M1W11irr Fw,,,,,.,. C•UI • . IND Lido Maril)& Village FRI., SAT., SUN. FEB. 20, 21 AND 22 / SIDEWALK AdYenture And Family BOOK DISPLAY •GAMES• •Glm• •UllCORNS• lot• ot bergaln• to chooM from SPfOAl OIDEltS ....., ...... -..... •BRASS• STRASS CRYSTAL ANIMALS Udo Book Shoppe 3424 Via Oporto 87~1515 FUN TREE 3441¥11""11 """'" ladl 675-6139 .a...~ttit~I~ ~ ,. TtE ~~ IEST PLACE TO SHOP Great Savings On Fall Merchandise PLIASI STOP IY lOZVle~ ....... , Newport.._. '7U6Ct MIEN'S STORE ~ UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP! Prices slashed to rock ltott. on • sale merchandise for our J D.y Sl•wlll S. ~4&~~ , Gifts• Cards _ Collectables ,. &ffhlllat.,...for .............. Y•tllilllllt, Weprt.tlt. Ladies Sizes 6-18. Juniors S-15 .-----·.£yn !J(ai.afi ---- 'Ja1hio1Z1 3420 Via Lido, Newport Beach 675-5396 50°/o Off and More on shoes and accessories 3404 ... 0,.. ........... ... 675-5454 See Our Sale Table and Rack Trac.y's On The Boardwalk Sidewt;Jlk Sale Fall And Holiday Fashions reg. 24.00 to 30d.oo NOW TWO DAYS ONLY Super Sale ON CLOGS S6 and $10 Selected Hema "' ...... a..e 1/2 PRICE ,\' .NATION Ormnge Coat DAILY PILO'f'/Thut'lday, February 11, 1111 ' INDI'ANAPOLIS CA P) - Steven Judy kid• his foster parents about preparations to "fire up old Belay" -the elec- tric chair at the Indiana State Prison, where he is scheduled to die March 9. '•But there are so many tearful times, I know this isn't just a joke to him," said Mary · Carr, his foster mother. . Judy, 23, an lndianapolia con- :;truclion worker, was convicted •:>f raping and killing Terry Chas- teen, 21, and drowning her three children. He confessed to the slayings and described them in detail during his trial. He asked 'the judge to sentence him to death. IN AN INTERVIEW, Mrs. Carr said Judy has told her and 1 her husband, Robert, the prison "was in a stir" when officials tested the electric chair, last used in an execution in 1961. "He said, 'It was the first lime in 20 years that they've fired it up. They're cleahing out the old death cell for me. Boy, you ought to see· some of these guys squirm'," Mrs. Carr said. Judy has repeatedly resisted attempts to appeal the sentence. He has told his foster parents and others not to interfere. "We're kind of disappointed that he just won 't fight for his life," said Carr , his voice choked with emotion. "He won't let anybody help him . and we can't figure it out." MRS. CARR SAID Judy has told her he wants to die because "be thinks he might as well «el this ,life over with, or he'll have to pay for it Chis crime) in another life." The Chasteen df>aths became ............. 'DON'T IN'1ERFEAE' Steven Judy known as the "flat Ure murders·· because Mrs. Chas- teen's car was stranded with a fl at on an interstate highway in Indianapolis. Judy stopped to help but instead disabled the car and offered Mrs. Chasteen and the children a ride. The bodies were found by mushroom hunt- ers in an icy creek April 28, lrI9 . .One person fervently 9Upport- ing Judy's death wish is Jack Lane, a cook at a Howard Johnson's restaurant who had been living with the murdered woman. Mrs. Chasteen was divorced from her first husband, Mark, 24 , a Navy medical corpsman in California. in 1978. When asked if he believed in the death penalty, Lane replied i "I sure do. Wben th•J wipe out your family, aomebody'1 IOt to pay. I "It's been a year and a half .... It's awful bard to be re- minded about lt every day. Jt'a somethln1 that moat people don't ever go throu1h. There won't ever be an end to lt. • • Mrs. Ca-rr blames "tbe system" for not 1ivin1 Judy enou~elp durln1 hi• troubled child . Judy was. repeatedly admitted and releued from in· stltutions, betinnlng at a1e 12 when he was charted with burglary and later that year with assault and attempted rape. Convicted twice for at- tacks on women, Judy wu freed on bail on attempted robbery charges five days before the Chasteen killings. "OVR SYSTEM HELP~D nurture this, helped tum him into a murderer. You know a 12-year- old boy who attacks a woman needs help, but Steve was back on the streets nine months after that attack," Mrs. Carr said. Judy had lived with the Carrs since he was 13. Mrs. Carr said that during one visit to the prison, Judy told her ·•not to take in another kid ocr the street, because it may be me all over again." Mrs. Carr said Judy's letters from the prison often are moody and depressed. ··He told us he is tormented .staying where he's at. He can't stand not being around people be cares for. The few people he cares for, he depends<:.on being there. I think that's the hardest thing to accept, being there alone," she said. Outdoor Llwlng Sp8clals Crown Hardware Stores ' I Igloo Playmate--=--- ~ FlexoeJen Hose 5/8"x50 feet Our best --• always flexible 5/8"x2S feet $9.88 5/8"x75 feet $23.88 LOMA Trash Cans Heavy Duty 32-Gol. copocity ... Perts Head.-ters for Duccme, Weber and Chai "9ow lar-11-9'1 lightweight, compact cooler, large standard size. Tru-Temper Round Point SHOVEL Strong, lage blade Wooden Handle C2LRCS Trustees hope to salvage courses Lal\lfta Beat'b Hhoot tn&l&HI have cut• llilb ad'°°l C'l .... and prosrama from the cw-rltulum for next year, ud dlatrict olflclal1 II)' more cut.a are doubtleu in the °""'#acect wilJI a poaible bud1et deficit •n exceaa of U..• rwxt year. the cllltrlcl ia at the point where cut.a caaDOl be made without noticeably affecllng lhe educa· lion ol children altendrn1 lhe rive c1mpuae1. The board hu cut nearly Sl miUion from the budget O\•er the put three years, and, u oae trustee remarked, the d.iatnct now i1 in a po1IUon ,where every cut hurts. Ma.t ol the hi&h school classes facina the ax next year are electave cou.rBH 1uch as industrial arts. drivers' education, drama and music. Also slated for ehmanat1on or reduction are se\•eral acience classes. the high school reading laboratory and four business and consumer education classes. But officials are holding out the hope that many of the classes cut from Laguna's school budget might be salvaged. Administrators and trustees are exploring the possibility that the Capistrano-Laguna Beach Regional Occupational Program might pick up some of the elective courses. And school officials are approaching Saddleback Community College administrators in an effort to see if other classes might be taught at the high school through the college. With other. even more drastic reductions expected m the near future, the school board appears committed to sav- ing as much of the curriculum as possible. Festival bonanza Directors al the Lagllfla Beach Festival of Arts have approved a $1. 7 milJion spending package that includes a healthy share for city government. Based on ticket sales to this summer's sold out Pageant of the Masters, and anticipated gale receipts to the popular art exh1b1l on the festival grounds, Laguna Beach can expect $255,000 for rent of the city-owned property to the festival. That's a $42,000 increase over the city's share of last year's festival receipts. Most of the money earmarked for the city will go to defray the $300,000 annual bond on development of Main Beach Park in Laguna Beach. But a portion will go into the city's g_eneral fund for distribution to civic and cultural organizations and activities in the Art Colony. And while the annual grumbling by local residents about the traffic congestion and crowds will probably continue this summer, a quarter million dollars into the city kitty does soften the blow. Preserving history A Laguna Beach ceramist wants to tile seven downtown benches with reflections of the city's history and landscape. Marlo Hartels says the works of,Jegendary Laguna Beach painters and photographers could grace the city. owned benches in the Forest A venue mall area. He said the project could probably be completed in 90 days if he were free to devote full time to it. But Bartels said he needs funding and approval from City Hall to carry the plan further. He has applied for a $5,000 grant from the National Endowmentior the Arts and thmks the concrete bench tile project could qualify for the funds. He also noted that local organizations have un· derwritlen public projects before in Laguna Beach. If a civic group stepped forward with enough money. !'1e project might be completed without the use of grant money. he said. He contends the project is worthwhile because it would record the style and feeling of the changing loca1 environment. Regardless of whether Bartels receives the grant money, he should have the backing of the community for a project which would colorfully help preserve Laguna charm. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Eye surgeon ByL.M.BOYD A Moscow eye s urgeon says h e ca n cure nearsightedness. Tricky operation. He makes 16 pie· like cuts in the cornea. leav- ing the center intact. The cornea then relaxes in some manner so as to let the lens behind It reshape itself into focus. Claim is 95 percent of his patients thereafter toss out the glasses. Syvatoslav Fyodov is the fellbw's name. Clink! -to him, however pronounced. A Nobel can· didate, if ever there were one. Many is the soul who dreams of retiring early to a tropical paradise. Like one of PealklDI fw Judles and 1overameatWortenkn· dlcate tbat all thieves art DGl la tM eourtroom 8Dd dmewM an an Mt ....-rl1J ID froot oltMbmebl a.c.s. C.tuomy ""' < o"'ml'nt, ,., .. "'o ''"""" 11'1" , .... 0111\ M•d 110 n111 "'f'(l'\\A•1ty r~lfrit' '"'° YtP'W' Of ,._.., ,.., .... °'.. '-"ne! ,_ 11"1 _.,. IO c.i-. (,v• ()<Ml,, ...... th e Caribbean isl ands . Jamaica, for instance. Rut · the Jamaicans don't reel that way. evidently. Studies show that more Jamaican s live out si d e Jamaica than inside it. And the big movement isn't into Caribbean countries but out of them. Emigration r~te from tht:re since World War 11 is higher than from anywhere else worldwide. Baseball fans will un- derstand this sign in a Boston department store window : ··Rosie Ruiz pantyhose - guaranteed not to run." Q . Why do doctors say no baby under age 1 should be fed honey? A. Only some doctors s\,Y that, and those who do claim honey sometimes contains dormant botulism bacteria spores. Newborn babies do not have the bacterial de· renaes a1ain.st it that they de· velop later, they contend. No. Rae1an Busche la not a political ticket. It's the name of a 3-year-old glrl In Wisconsin Dells. Wis. Q, Wlwt proportion of the dead tn this country are cremated? A. OnraU. 1.5 percent. That'• QOl true of certain treact..w. anu ncb u Callfornla'i llarhl Cooaty Juat -'It ol Saa f'ranclaeo, however. n.n. It'• 50 per· cent. .. Thoma. P. Heler'~BLllHIR Thur'8day, Februjlry 19, 1981 ~adt Andenon U.S. treasures stuck in Havana WASHINGTON -For 20 years, • lttas ure trove of un-c al c ulated value has been 1•therine dust In the basement of the former U.S. Embassy in Havana, dumpe d there tor safekeeping by American citizens fleeing Cuba In the chaotic days br Fidel Castro's seizure ot power. A It hough the booty is still t echnically in the custody of s w i s s diplomats, a modest starr of Americans has occupied the embassy building since 197 7, when th e Un ited States and Cuba r e · s umed partial re lations by selling up ''In· " . . ·"' Mailbox terests Sections" in Havana and Washington. Oddly, the State Department passed up a golden opportunity to ny the stuff out in the first weeks or renewed rela· lions and return it to its lawful owners -or their heirs . A RECENl' confidential m e morandum describes the bizarre background or the buried treasure in the embassy basement. It began when the United States severed relations with Castro in January 1961 and lert the Havana embassy and its contents in the hands of the Swiss. ·' Durin2 the tim e the Swiss represented our interests ih Havana." the memo relates. "they accepted for storage .. personal pos sess ions o r Americans fleeUig Cuba. These items ranged from Picasso paintings tiC) 1uilcaae1 run ol money. to ttema ol He~m-..J value only." A almilat descrip- tion wu liven by former Un· dersecretary of State Philip Habib, who described the items in a memo as rangina from "family jewels to personal mementoe of· nointrioalc value." My associate Bob Sherman has learned how the State Depart· ment blew its chance to get the goods back safely, albeit unor· ficially, to the United States. When the interests section was opened in Havana. Nestor Garcia. the Cuban government's contact man with the Americans, was asked whether the personal property could be removed. "Garcia's reply was that if we asked orficially, the Cuban gov· ernment would have to deny ua permission to export the proper· ty." a c:aaftdential memo dia- doHd. "He' wen-..n to IQ, however, that tbe beat solutlioa tor everyone would be form to remove it quietly to the U.S. Ilia government, he said, had no in· tentlon of queationlng what pre· cisely was In th~ air shipments to and from out Interests Sec· lion on the initial support , flights." IN OTHER words, the planes brin1lng In nece111llies for the U.S. staff could load up with the stored valuables on their return nights, with no questions asked. There was a certain urgency in the opportunity offered. because the State Department wasn't sure how the Cubans would re- act if the removal were attempt· ed at a later date. "We have no re110n to believe Garcia spoke frivolously," tbe memento went on, allayin1 auapi· cionii of a Castro trap. "We believe the Cuban government would at this point prefer lo look the other way so that we can get rid ufthe problem." -out the legal nitpicke rs at Foggy Bottom cautioned against such an informal solution, on the astonishing grounds lhal re · • moval without official apprnval would be a violation of law Cut>an law THIS IU:ASONING lerl one 1 rate official tt1 wntP "The Act nf State doctrine 1s a well- arcepted doctrine of interna- tional law which states that one state does not interpret another state's internal law for 1t In o ther words . 1f a t'ore1gn ~inistry says it 1s all right to do something, we should not tell it we think it is illegal under its domestic law " The S t ate Department , nevertheless, took the easy way out: ll lert the goods to gather 91ore dust in Havana. Mature teachers have a special value To the Editor: Everyone knows that if yo u want a good job done you hire an expert. one who is well trained and experienced Why should this maxim not apply to education? I am tired or hearing local pare nts disc laim the older teacher , suggesting that those over 45 should either get out or be thrown out or teaching. A person must attend college classes for fi ve years to prepare ·for a teaching car eer. Who would enter the education field if the career were to end at one's 45th birthday? The mature teache r is not necessarily the most expensive. He may be in the middle salary scale because he may have worked in other fields either be rore entering education. or during the summer. A mature teacher who has stayed in the field gener ally has a good attendance record. and has his life well organized. Many older teachers are confi· dertl. adjusted. challenging and have a greater understanding of life. They know how to control a class. to discipline efrectively and lo help students develop. Let 's not knoc k the older te acher! Our students need the broadest poss ible expos ure so they will be better able to race the demands or this world. This·country needs good con- tributions from all people. Our country cannot afford to have some of its best educated brains be idle or working in areas where they cannot contribute their best. Parents, support all or your 'children's teachers. Do your part. Get your child to school healthy, rested, well fed, emo· tionally calm and ready to study. Teachers, young and old, will thank you by giving your child the best learning environ- ment possible. RUTH MAHLMAN .......... d••~· To the Editor: As a new resident of Newport Beach I have been appalled at the recent newspaper accounts of events at a local adult book and video store. It is reminls· cen t of the days in the "old west" when law was taken into the hands of local townspeople and strangers were run out ol town 1r they did not conform to the standards set by the local realdent.s. Fortunately. we have made great strides since those days ot the "old west." I seem to recall 1omethin1 called individual rt1bta In wblch lndl•ld\aala are free to cbooH their method ot wonbip, tWr Ufest.yle and the boolr1 they read. It t1 a very pre. clout treedom that can't be de· nled people ID a democr.cy. In Ru11la and HIUer•1 German)' boob were burMd tbat did DOt conform to &Ill ' id e al s se t up by th e authoritarian governments. The actions of the people s urround· ang the book store controversy are-vf!ry reminiscent or actions or a ngry mobs that might have taken place in another time and place. I believe the name calling and picture taking or people en tertng the store are unforJ:(ivable orrc nses that s hould not be tolerated or condoned by police or any local governing agency 1 a m the mo the r of fi ve children and l have more raith in my ability to instill in my children proper m ora ls and beliefs than the m a r c hin g mothers. My ch ildr en know what is right for them. The fact that the book store is there does not m ean that they will be "dirtied" by its presence. PAT RI CIA M. CO BLEY Nol •o trf~•dlfl To the Editor: Tonight I received a call from a person purporting to represent t he Orange County fire men. Arter a few minutes or conversa- tion 1 informed him that I had jus t donated to the California Department or Forestry and with that I had the telephone . banged in my ear . No more jolli· ty there! I personally, and I'm sure far more of the public of Orange County. would like to know what this annual cat fi ght amongst the various departments is ror and what happens lo the money. They always urge you to give the ticket back so it can be used ror the "children" but I never see any publicity about it. This is not the first lime this has happened. so ir our friendly firemen get banged back. they should know why. JOHN M. W ALIC£R ...... ,, ....... ... To the Editor: Congress will act ln the near future on a bill that has tar- reaching inflationary ramilica· lions. With the announced ap- proval al Roa.aid Reaaan, Presi· deat Cm"ter reeommaded •, Jan. 1 that Coqrela vote itself and 34,000 other hi1ber 1aJaried officials a ma11ive payraiae. Carter propoHd a 18.I percent increase for those makln1 more than $50,000 and an added 5.5 per-eeat'ttllt otllvin.1 lft'Cffbe u of Oct. 1, t•t. roa 8ENAT0&8 and representatlvea tbla means a S14,000 a year ralle by tbe end ol t•l . Carter 1tatecl tbat.aalart• . need to lDcreue in order to at· tract a "broed ranie" ol ,..,.,.. to CoD1re11. So mellow· the validity ol tbat atatem•t ,.... when JOU ccmlder tbe .. _....., of our nPNNBlaU•• belaa wltb a l•l•I baek1rouad ....... _.... ...... ecNld ... ..... .,. ......... . \ pay raise would demonstrate our leaders' unwillingness to right inflation and add another 1>urden to the beleaguered ta.x· payer's shoulders. An aroused public could make the difference here 1f our elected represent· atives are aware their votes on this issue wiU be noticed. Wnte your Cong ressmen ror their specific position on the proposed payraise and ask them to lead the right against it. DENNIS PERRIN ll••r ,,,. To the Editor: Our county supervisors ap- proved the concept or charging user rees for all trash. including that picked up at curbs. dumped at the dump sites and the trash transrer stations. Some or us protested. as we consider it a m ethod of circumventing the in· tent or Propositions 13 and 4. There would also be extra ex· pense involved. One supervisor must have listened, ror some county or- ri cials, one official from the state and I were invited lo a meeting to djscuss the s ubject. THE RESULTS or t~e meeting were that the user rees will not be imposed immediately. A study wiU be made or the sug· gestions brought forth and a d~ cision will be made at a later date. I believe that this issue is more important than the few dollars it would cost each or us. o r course. $8 million arm up per year isn't chicken feed. H we ac· cept this user ree. what is to stop more ror other services, until we lose all the benefits of' Proposi· lions 13 and 4? BOB DlNSEN ,.,....,.., •••• •••d• To the F.ditor: The Coastal Cornmission re- cently declare<t Bolsa Chica Marsh a wetlands. (As such, on· ly certain use1 •re ~rmJtted which eUmlnatee marinas and bou1in1-marinaL related proj· ecta.) A Fish lllld Game researcher has stated that "wetlands " <.'OD· stitute valuable neource greater than local Importance." He recommends taal Bolsa Chica be pre1erved and--enhanced·· as a wildlife habitat. - Bolaa Chica, Olie of the five re- ma1n1ng wetlands in Southern California, is the resting and reeding area for thousands of mi gr atory birds a s we ll as habitat for resident birds includ· ing the endangered least tern and the Belding Savannah spar· row. and habita t ror 20 rish species. As many as 11,000 birds or 90 species have been counted in one day. POCKET CONSCIOUS supervisors or Orange County look with favor on the develop· ment or part of the marsh as a marina. They have the s upport of a rapidJy developing boat in· dustry and boat owners decrying the shortage or boat s lips. Signal Landmark, which owns part of the prof)'!rty. wants to develop water-r elated ,.hom es the r e. (They declare there is not much to save there.> That marinas and residences cannot coexist with wildlife 1s clearly illustrat· ed 1n the lack of wildlire in Newport Beach channels. <It was once a wetland L Help preserve this bird habitat by sending your letters regard- ing preservation or Bolsa Chica to Supervisor Ralph Clark, O ran ge Count y Board of Supervisors. 10..£ivic Center Plaza. Santa An'-Ca. 92702, and to the California Coastal Com· mission, 631 Howard St .. San Francisco. Ca. 94105 EVELYN GAY MA N C.•t•rl•d To the F.ditor: I read with great pleasure your editorial of Feb. 10 con· cerning the annual powerboat race cancellation. r too was deeply disturbet!'t>y last year's exhibition and am comforted by the factj t will nol be r.epeated agaln tbl~ year. af" least. LORIE HAASE ·-·•rt• To the F.ditor: ln reference to your article Feb. 2 on the OCTD bus ridera, may I please remind you Lb.at tbe OCTD operates OD $14 million a year -tu mllUon of which ia earned from their rev· enue. That leaves S43 million which ls donated by the tOvetn· ment, olwblch I am a taxpayer. You claim there has been no public outcry. There will prob· ably be no pubUc outcr1 In your news~ or any Olber ualil tbe work motben aueb u m.)'Hll w ilb epeadenta wbo are hltC!bldkial to won (,II' ........, people for rldee an loaDd llllktl the freeway -bMrt. ....... • raped. ' HBLDftNCR • -mtm 11111 PINI ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Most coftst leaders hack Reaga~ t:••,._. lty &lie Daily Pile& 8&alf Ora.nae Coast buaineu leaden in finance, ba.nltlnt, economics and related fielda seemed aenerally to refled aareement t.oday wath President Reaaan's nationally televlMd speech oo the economy. Some had reservations. Here 's what coa.stal business and finance people had to say -DON YOUNG, vice presideot·manaaer of the Bank of America branch in Costa kesa: "I don't know what the bank stand is, but in my opinion, reduction in aovernment spending accompanied by tax cuts is what is needed to get rid of inflation. I expect the president to meet a great deaJ of r esistance from state and local governments in implementing his policies." -F&ANCES ENGELllA&DT, businesswoman and Laguna Beach city treasurer: "It was the same pattern be followed as governor," she said, adding the tax reduction plan wtll not help families on fixed incomes, .or low to middle-income families. "What it will do is undermine what benefits they may have had in the past. There was no indication in the speech nf skimming the cream off the top to reduce inflation. Only or draining the lower rat milk off the bottom to lower the budget. "I think it leads to a two-class system -the poor and the wealthy." -JACK BYERLY, Newport Beach resident, teaming manager at Coastline Commllllity College and instructor in finance for graduate students at Cal State Fullerton: "President Reagan's proposals are very sound and a s tep in the right direction. "He must, however , act while he bas momentum and Airport lawsuit Woming The stage is now set for legal action against Orange County government following the adop- tion by Orange County Supervisors of the John Wayne Airport master plan. · Wednesday the board, in a 4 to 0 vote with Supervisor Bruce Nestande abstaining, e'ndorsed the plan. under which SS fet de- partures would be permitted after a noise reduction standard is met. Currently, an a verage of 41 de· partures per day is permitted. IL is considered likely that Newport Beac h will file a · lawsuit to block approval of the plan which city officials contend calls for too much airport ex- pansion. N e wport M ayor Jac kie Heather said today the City , Council will di sc u ss th e possibility of filing such a suit in a closed-door session with at- torneys, Monday ni~ht. is enjoying popular support. Reagan may have difficulties in Congress if the proposals are not approved in about one year. "I believe that the proposed tax cuts should be heavier at lower salary levels. People earning below $40,000 annually should receive cuts of 15 percent while those above $40,000 should get 5 percent." -&ONALD &ODGE&S, president of the Banlt of Newport and a Corona del Mar resident: "I think Congress should move quickly in adopting his progra~ without any changes. The president's approach seems right on target to me." -JOHN FARMER, regionaJ vice president of Union Bank and a director of the Greater Irvine Industrial League: "I thought it was a huge media success. He had a good rap~rt with the audience. And that's important because he has to impress the man in the street. "He pointed out that savings can be made in the welfare system where there is presently millions of dollars in welfare fraud. Ir we can save onJy a fraction there it would be great. "He explained that tax c;uts can stimulate investment. Tax cuts for business are good because these businesses are in the investment mode." -DAN MORTON, owner of Morton Gem Investments in Fountain Valley : "The economy has been on a downhill slide and the President is giving the impression of taking firm control of the reins. I was disappointed, however , that they didn't deal immediately with persons who are pushed into higher tax brackets because of inflation. · .. Reagan will be generally successful except for the <See COAST REACTION, Page AZJ _,, ...... , .. "_ 6 teens held in CM fire By JERRY CLAUSEN °' .. .,..,, ...... , .... Six teen-age boys who police said nearly burned down a classroom wing at TeWinkle Middle School in northwest Costa Mesa Saturday night with a blowtorch have been arrested on suspicion of arson. Juvenile officer Alan Kent said five of the boys, all 13 or 14 yeari o( age, are students at the school and all live within a few blocks , of the campus at 3224 California St. Police helicopter officers re- ported the blaze late Saturday, apparently just after it erupted along the side of a classroom wing at the campus' southwest corner. Kent said he and arson in- vestigator Matt Collett arrested the six juveniles Wednesday after following leads developed by school officials. While declinin~ to speculate on what the council will decide, Mrs. Heather said Ne wport Be ac h "ha s no ot h er alternative" other than to sue to block implementation of the master plan. CLOSE-UP PHOTO SHOWS CRACK IN BOEING 737 Bre•k In Air C.I Jet Juat behind wing• The boys admitted using a small blowtorch on Friday night to burn obscenities on school doors. Three of them returned to the campus Saturday night with another torch, Kent s aid. "We have tried to be reasona- ble," Mrs. Heather s aid. "Tom (Supervisor Thomas Riley) has made some concessions. but we still have no firm assurances." The mayor said that one ground on which the city would base a lawsuit is that the en- vironmental documentation ap- proved with the master · plan is inadequate. During the day-long hearing, Mrs. Heather told supervisors in what she termed '·a message from the heart" that "we're go . (See AlRP<>RT, Page A!) lllllH COAST lllTHIB N igbt and mornin1 cloudineaa. Mostly fair Friday with some localized gusty winds. Lowa toni1bt 50 aton1 the coast, 51 inland. Highs Friday 15 to 74. ·1•1111111 • You cm1 gd o~aour-toe .ldoU al o fo Yukon bar. ftOID that the tftgr•- dt•"' ha. be•" r•ploced. Page BJ. 11111 \'9 ..... ,. .....,.a ... .:: M .... E M Jet delay called /actor in OC .,crash By FREDE&ICK SCBOEMEBL °' .. .....,, ........... A third jet airliner -a Western Airlines Boeing 737 arriving from Salt Lake City -also was involved in the sequence of events that led to the crash Tuesday night ..., at John Wayne Airport of an Air California jet carrying 109. people, it was learned today. Knowledgeable sources said that a delay in tbe Western Oight taxiinc maneuver to tbe airport terminaJ may have been the fac· tor that forced air traffic con- trollers to issue the abort orden that immediately preceded the ., crash. Thirty-three passen1en were injured lD the cruh wben ~ Air California plane, a1ao a Boe- in1 737, slammed hJto the runway, skidded and bunt Into flre only 200 yards from tbe Oran1e County Fire Depart- ment's airport cruh·flre·...cue station. A Weatem Airllnes apolt•man said lt wu ldl tmdentandlq the plane arrlvtq from Salt Late Cltj WU "alfthe n1DW8J" al tbe Ume tbe erub occurred. Soureet Nld prellmlDUJ In· dleatlou were that for 1et· unexplained rea1oa1, the •••tern ftlpt ... DOt •ufft· eleatl1 remo••d from tile ~-87 .. Air .Callfonia ftllllll •1 ~ ... talseoft. Tbat tu~ earr1l•1 111 pu1....,. • enw ol ftw, wu delllned for SM 1 ... It was not physically involved in the crash. Sour~ said the pilot of Flight 931 was told by controllers to abort his takeoff while the plane was on the ground near the mid- point or the 5,700-foot long runway. That order was followed by a second order to the pilot of Air California Flight 336, arriving from San Jose, to abort his land- ing. The crash occurred as the pilot attempted to pull into a climb from the descent. The tail of the Jlrplane slammed into the runway causing the craft to bellyflop and skid off the runway. Sources said the conclusions drawn were atricUy preliminary and would be subject to fu.IJ in- veat11at1on by the National Transportation Safety Board and tbe FederaJ Aviation Ad- ministration. lnveatt1ators were at tire cruh aeene today contlnuinl to e:aamlne tbe runway and the wreekase. Air Callfornla spokesman _Mark.,_.... 1akl the airUne wu aatieipatlu the plue would be re&ealed by fnv•U1aton late today. ..l At tbM um., UM" plue ww be remand to a ncaat field wtat o1u......,. 0..... Han, eblef of opera· UoM ..... ()nap CoaaQ .,. •. ..,. ... onrn• 8ll1*'t 1ald u.at jet tr.me .... ,..... ... MrlJ .. Prida7 ••n' •· After melting portions of school lockers and nearly burn- ing a hole through the door to the vice principal 's office. the trio moved on to the classroom wing, Kent said. ' Heat from the torch ignited plexiglass-like windows in the building and flames erupted. The boys said they heard the police h elicopte r , were frightened and fled. Firemen, called to the school by the helicopter crew. doused the blaze alter it had caused about $1,000 in damage, Kent said. ColUt saru:la no refuge from heat Beachgoers trying to escape the I lllOC and record heat c:oad.i· tion1 bave found thinra wenn't any bettio.r_ at their ra1 ortte sandya~1tbe1bore. ·Bob Webster, ol the NatlonaJ Delly .......... ., 0My A....,_ 'PEOPLE ARE READY' FOR ECONOMIC CUTBACKS Preaklent A••pn begin• tough Mltlng Job Reagan's budget praise~, damned WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan and his economic s trategists began today the tough job of selling a multibillion dollar mix of tax and spe.nding cuts to Congress. RELATED STORIES -M They both appeared before congressional committees bare- ly 12 hours after the president recommended spending cuts of S4 l billion for 1982 and tax cuts that would be worth $1,456 over four years ending in 1984 for a middle-income family of four. Reagan, in office 29 days, pro- nounced the government "somewhat out of control." He uid his "program for economic recovery'' would balance the budget, halve inflation and create 3 million jobs by 1984. "There is nothing wropg with America that we can't fix," be said in a nationally televised speech to a joint session of Con1ress Wedne-sday ni1bt. "The people are watching and waitin1. They don't demand miracles, but they do e:apeet us to act." OCC gymnast hurt in meet • - O.tr~ ........... CROWDED HEARING -This was the scene Wednesday morning as hearing on John Wayne Airport master plan got under way before Orange County Supervisors. Hear- ing began in this room. but. because of overflow crowd, was moved to Santa Ana City Council ~hambers. Postal rate hike to 18c approved WASHINGTON IAP> -The Postal Serv1C'e won a pproval lo· day to charge 18 c1mts to mail a first-class lette r. two cents less than it wanted The rate can take effect on 10 days' not ice. The new rate plus increases fo r other types of m ail were ap· proved by the Postal Rate Com· mission. a tiny government a J!ency that rev ie ws Postal Sen-ice requests or highe r rates. P ostal R ate Co mmission Chairman Lee Fritschler said the rates will bring the Postal Ser vice about Sl billion less per yea r than the SJ.75 billion it said 1t needs. Postmaster General William F. Bolger said last week the agency may need to ask for higher rates a gain later this year if the rate commission did not approve the ruu request. Fritschler told a Senate sub· committee today the com· m ission a pJtoved the 18-cent rate for the first ounce of a first· class letter and 17 cents per ounce after that. On other classes of mail, he sa id. the commission a pproved rates generally s imilar to those requested by the Postal Service . The commission allowed a 12-cent charge for post cards, a p e nny lt:ss than the Postal Se rvice wanted. The a pproved in c reases amount to 9 p e r cent for newspapers and books, 6 percent to 24 percent for advertising c irculars and 3 percent for parcel post and book rates. The commission expanded dis· counts available to business maile rs who do pre liminary sorting of their outgoing mail. Fritschler said the rates will be "anti-inflationary" and in keeping with Pr es ident Reasan's goal in this regard. Bandit hits Mesa F otomat A man described as blond and about 21 years old brandished an automatic pistol at 2 p .m . Wednesday and robbed a Costa Mesa Fotomat outlet of $130 police reported. ' The man. wearing blue cor- duroy trousers and sunglasses. pulled the gun from beneath the yellow T shirt he wore and de· manded money from the clerk at 2200 Harbor Blvd. He fled on foot from the Harbor Center shopping area toward Harbor Boulevard, officers re- ported. ~'~.::i':.~:1;::;;, ':;!:;:;.:,.~. <;lutrch u:on't change family issues -Pope . CEBU. Philippines CAP) -Pope John Paul II declared today that the Roman Catholic Church will "never dilute or c~ange" jts ban on divorce, abortion, polygamy or artificial birth control. He also upheld mandatory celibacy for priests. "With legitimate pride one can state that whatever the church teaches today on marriage and the f.amily has been her constant teaching in fidelity to Christ," the pope told an airport welcomin~ crowd in Cebu, where Christianity was browtht to this Asian island nation nearly five centuries ago. "What God has joined together let no man put asunder," the pope said, adding that the church "will never dilute or change her teaching on marriage and the family." Area .. ogal•rl._.,., . LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Air Quality Management Dis· tr1ct predicted unhealthful air today for sensitive people in coastal areas. metropoHtan Los Angeles, the San Gabriel and Pomona-Walnut valleys and the Riverside-San Bernardino area. It also issued nitrogen dioxide alerts In the southwest coastal area and South-Central Los Angelea, and asked motorists to curtail driving from West Loa An1eles to Ventura County as well as central Los Angeles, Whittier. Long Bea9" and the south San Gabriel Valley. ;~..,.ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P. Haley ,_ ~N.Weed M. ThOmu Keevll ... ~Murphtne OllrteeH.Loo. ~ ............. ~ Schulm•n ~~" ~:wf<>dd•td Jr. CIHtffled edYeftielng 7141M2·M11 All ottt.t depertmente 142-4121 MAIN OFFICE JlO Wol .. ~., C:oti. MeH,CA. ""-II ... ,.M; Boa IMO, Coti. INN, CA. m1' Copyr lflll 11111 Or ..... C:Mfl l'uOlllNntC-y. No ntws tloti.,, lll11M•allOflS, tOllorlll malttr or ad· ••rllie,...nu llertln ,..., ~ rtproclU<tO wll"°"t M>9C lat permlt\loft of c09yr19'1t owner. SecOf\4 claH _,.,_ !Miid et Cotte Mew, Callfoml•. CUPS ,..,_,, SwbterlptlOfl by <t o ter M.00 rnonttlly; h mell \S,,50 mofttllfr; mllftery ct.1llnetlon1 M.00 "'°""'''· • ,>JRPORT ••• lac to IMaft to fttllt ud acnam Md ........ (do) all thole um,. tUt .,. eowatentroclucUve'' lf Lia• airport la permitted to n · pud. The mayor was amon1 about 40 penont who addressed the board. More than 300 people- 10 me carrying anti-airport placards -turned out for the hearin1. The bearing be1an on an un- friendly note and was repeatedly marked by catcalls from the au· dience. At one polnt. Supervisor Harriett Wieder called unruly members or the audience "buf. foons ." Newport Beach resident George Oschner termed the crowd's temperament a reflec· lion or "stresses and anxieties and frustration of people" who Ii \le under the jet departure path. "Lady and gentlemen, don't continue this madness ... Ochsner appealed in asking that the master plan be rejected. Several speakers, including Monty Navarre, foreman or the County Grand Jury, urged the board to make a commitment to rinding a site for a new airport to serve the county's aviation needs. They we re successful. One conditiQll or the plan's approval calls for formation of a blue- ribbon committee to identify a site for such a major. interna- tional airport. Nestande. who bad said in a letter to fellow board members that he supported the master plan, abstained from the final vole, apparently piqued that he could not muster support for a re· commendation to link the com· mittee's work with the future im· provements at John Wayne. Under his proposal, no physical improvements could occ ur for a 12-month period while the committee investigat· ed airport sites. Such a condition, Nestande argued. would have put pressure on the committee to be effective. N estande had to be asked three times -twice by by board clerk June Alexander and once by Board Chairman Ralph Clark before he said, "I am not vol· ing on al this time ... abstain ." · The supervisor was successful in adding language lo the final package that will give the board the power to revoke any ad<t.ed flights if noise reductions are not achiev~ For example, if flights were added· above the current 41 per day. after a certain noise reduc- tion was achieved and the noise increased. the board could re- duc e the numbe r of jet de· partures back to the earlier level. Board members also adopted a condition that will forbid ma- jor improvements al the airport including expansion of the terminal by eight times to 240,000 square feel -until noise reduction goals are met. Under the plan, average noise levels in the high noise impact zone south of the airport would be reduced by 7.5 decibels. This would reduce the size of the high impact zone by 86 percent, ac- cording to cons ultants who prepared the plan. There are now 1,333 homes in the zone; 188 would remain after the noise reduction is achieved five years from now. Those homes that remained w o uld b e outfitted with acoustical insulation if owners chose to remain. A voluntary re· location program would be in· stituted. Few protest oontimiing bus strike By GLENN SCOTI' Of ... Delly ~ ... Steff What would happen if there was a strike and nobody cared? It's not quite that drastic with the 15-day-old public bus strike in ,-Orange County. but the worker walkout continues to evoke only faint cries or protest from the former bus-riding pubUe. Those bus riders. however. must continue to find other means of travel for at leut a few more days. Contract talks between representatives of the 157 •trik· lnl bus driven and mechanics and tbe Orange County Tranatt Dlstrlct were to resume at 2 p.m . today. ~oJJese atuden_ts seem to be survivlDI the strike without m,µch effort. . At Oran1e Cout Colle1e in Cdata 11 ... few example, a car· pooltnc procram waa instituted after the atrike be1an. The aame system baa flopped twice ln tbe laa&. five yean. Thia one appean to be flop No. J . Of tbe coUe1e'1 13,000 atu· dents, 40 have ftUed out c.,. to match up on a computer· Mlact.d lilt with other coUep· .............. .,..,,~ .............. 'VERY ENCOURAGED' Ex-Supervteor Diedrich Diedrich verdicts reversed By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .. Dlt ............. Former Orange County !:1.tpervisor Ralph Diedrich. w\ose 1979 bribery and con· sparacy conviction was reversed Wednesday by a state appeals court, says he is now "very en· couraged" about his immediate future. which includes an im· pending trial on separate cam- paign fund·laundering charges. "Obviously , I 'm very pleased," Diedrich said today in an interview from his Fullerton home. The Fourth District Court of Appeal, which also reversed the c ons piracy c onviction of Diedric h 's· c odefendant. architect Leroy Rose, ruled that the convictions should be over- turned for several reasons. These included a determina· lion that the trial judge . in re· gard to Diedrich's bribery con- v i ction, failed to correc tly explain to jurors in San Diego Superior Court what act constituted the specific crime. As to tht: conspiracy counts. the stale appeals court ordered directed verdicts or acquittal because it accepted defense con· tentions that the statute of limitations had run its course. The justices also overturned the judgment against Diedrich on one count of bribery . Diedrich, however. could face retrial on one othe r bribery count, according to the Crt's ruling. The former Orange ounly political leader said today be ex- pects the District Attorney's of· rice would pursue a second trial. Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi said his office will petition the appeals court for a rehearing. Should that action not be successful. he said, a bearing will be sought before the state Supreme Court. "If we fail there we will re-try count one," Capizzi said. Capizzi said that he was "shocked" by the court's ruling given what he termed ''the vast and overwhelming evidence contained in the record." ,. ........ . COA'.ST REACTION. • • libel'.. Democrats 1n COQJ"eM wbo aUU believe in a weltara 1tate." -GO&DON Tvu.Oca. villtinl prote1"r at UCJ who _.. I! diatJDIUiabed proleuonhip at Vlr1iala Pol1'eebnlc Ulliv.ntty in the appUcaUon of economics to political problems: "No doUbl be bala 't cut W.S. He'a juat reduclq tbe rate d powtb. Nobody ,..a11y lmon wiat •• ~ do about wiemployment; what we do know ls that p,..vloua solutions ot carter Adma.ruatrauon didn't work. Whether Reaaan's proposal will work ls unknown. "I liked what be bad to say on the whole. But I wu '\J)arti~arly annoyed by tbe abaence of any propoHl to cut fat from civil service. I feet thatthedec111on to cut back on ex· oorl subaldy was a good idea and synfuel cutbacks are 1ood. "I hope reduction in re1ulations are good. One hopes they will eliminate the right ones.•· • -PHii.i.iS BASILE, associate professor or economics and assistant chairperson of the Social Science Division. Orange Coast College: "I think he has set himself an im· possible task. The supply-side economics he is prescribing 1s the same medicine offered In Keynesan economics ad· vanced by President Kennedy in 1964. "At that time. there was no inflation ... and there was unused production capacity. The result was positive. "The problem now is that we have heavy inflation but the unused capacity does not meet the expressed needs of the consumer at this lime. I mean, Americans don't want more American autos. I question that they even want automobiles of any kind. . "When you give this tax cut, our Inflationary problems will worsen because the dollar's value will be less abroad. "The problem will be worsened even more by in· creased production of miUtary goods which don't meet consumer needs." · -~EONARD SHANE or Newport Beach. chairman and ~hief executive officer ~f Mercury Savings and Loan, Huntmgton Beach. and president of the California Savings and Loan_ League: "The tone of President Reagan's m.essage sag~a~ a real ch,tnge in the approach of dealing with the nation s ~conomy that is very much needed. I hope th~t people f~1ghtened by social program cuts won't oppose at _too hard JUSt as I hope that there is a 'safety net' -for those an need. . "I ltunk those who have been precluded from owning their own homes 8;1S~ should feel encouraged. High interest rates have be~n w1p1ng out the American dream." -NORMA HERTZOG, Costa Mesa city councilwoman and owner of Mesa Verde and West Bay Pre-Schools: "I "'.as pl~as~ by the welcome the president received upon his arraval m the House. ·'There was a gentleness and a concern in his statements for the young, the old and the needy. Also, a no-nonsense approach to getting rid of the cheaters and the loafers who are draining millions of our tax dollars. "I support his position on returning more local control greater emphasis on the private sector to solve ou; employment problems. abolition o f the E conomic ~evelopment Administration. reduced welfare ... and increased military strength. "I am not conv~~ced the tax cuts will make an impact on the averaege c1t1zen but we have to be patient. We didn't get into this mess overnight. .. -HOWARD DAWSON, stockbroker and Laguna Beach councilman: "I think his program is marvelous because it aJrects us all directly. Reagan put the ball in Congress' court and ordered it, in effect. to reduce the size of government and clean it up. . "Judging from the immediate shark-like attack of the !•beral Democrats, I think they're going to carve it to bits 1f they can." -MAURICE DEWALD, a managing partner of Newport Beach's Peat. Marwick and Mitchell and a Newport resident: "Reagan's strategy will make Howard Jarvis' proposition look like ~indergarten stuff. "The President's message is that some credibility with the people will be restored by cutting government spending. His program essentially is a war on government spending.'' -KEN FOWLER, senior vice president. Citizens Bank of Costa Mes a and Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce president: "I think the president pointed out very vividly in dollars the amount of government we have that is waste and fraud. And I think his statement was correct when he said our system has never failed us we have failed it. ' "His remarks in this regard. if followed , will be a big step back lo the free enterprise system that this country was founded on." \llhy are diamonds In the round more popular? Becau~ nothing shines brl~hter than a brilliant-cut sohtalre on the finger of the woman you love. And no other shape shows htr diamond off so well. Make your selection from our 14 karat gold collect1on, priced from s4 so to $6,000. - Lide Maril)& Village FRI., SAT., SUN. FEB. 20, 21 AND 22 Adventure And F•nily •GAMES• •CIAS• •UIKOINS• •BRASS• STRASS CRYSTAL ~ ANIMALS FUN TREE 3441wta .... ........ 675-6139 llf'OWM thru our SIDEWALK BOOK DISPLAY Iola of ttari•ln• lo chooM from SP£aAl ORDetS ....., ...... -·-- Udo Book Shoppe 3424 VI• Oporto 17~1515 BllJ JL~trittlf' ~ j• THE ~~ BEST PLACE TO SHOP Great Savings On Fall Merchandise PLIASI STOP IY 343Z Via Oporto. ~ 6 Mewpotf .._. '73-U6t MEM'SSTOIE UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP! Prices slashed to rock ltott. on • sale merchandise for our 3 D., Sl•wtllk W. rlj~.,,~~ Gifts • Cards Col lee tables Large selection of Merch•ndlse at 25~ to 5D% off Ladies Sizes 6-18. Juniors 5·15 ...----Lyn !J(a'lafi ---- 'Jaih&mi 3420 Via Lido. Newport Beach 67S.5396 50°/o Off and More on shoes and accessories 1404 Viii O,..te. .... ,.,. ...... 675-5454 Sidewalk Sale See Our Sale Table and Rack Fall And Holiday Fashions reg. 24.00 to 300.00 NOW TWO DAYS ONtf 4.Q(J TO 79.00 Super Sale ON CLOGS $6 and SlO Selee&edl&elU ...... -.e 1/2 PRICE I I NATION Orange Cout DAILY PILOT!Thurtday, J=ebruary 11, 1111 INDl'ANAPOLIS (AP) - Steven Judy kids his foster parents about preparatloaa to "fire up old Betsy" -the elec- tric chair at the Indiana State Prison, where he ls scheduled to die March 9. • ••But there are so many tearful limes, I know this ian't just a joke to him," said Mary Carr, his foster mother. Judy1 23, an Indianapolis con- :~lruclion worker. was convicted <>f raping and killing Terry Chas· teen, 21, and drowning her three children. He confessed to the s layings and described them in detail during his trial. He asked lhe judge to sentence him to death. IN AN INTERVIEW, Mrs. Carr said Judy has told her and her husband, Robert, the prison "was in a stir" when officials tested the electric chair, last used.in an execution in t961. "He said, 'It was the first time in 20 years that they've fired it up. They're cleaning out the old death cell for me. Boy, you ought to see some of these guys squirm'," Mrs.Carrsaid. Judy has repeatedly resisted attempts to appeal the sentence. He has told his foster parents and others not to interfere. "We're kind of disappointed that he just won't fight for his life," said Carr. his voice choked with emotion. "He won't let anybody help him, and we can't fi gure it out." . MRS. CARR SAID Judy has told her he wants to die because "he thinks he might as well gel this life over with. or he'll have to pay for it (his crime ) in another life." The Chasteen deaths became AP....._.. 'DON'T INTERFERE« Steven Judy known as the "flat tire murders" because Mrs. Chas- teen's car was stranded with a flat on an interstate highway in Indianapolis. Judy stopped lo help but instead disabled the car and offered Mrs. Chasteen and the children a ride. The bodies were found by mushroom hunt- ers in an icy creek April 28, 1979. One person fervently support- ing Judy's death wish is Jack La n e . a cook at a Howard Johnson's restaurant who had been living with the murdered woman. Mrs . Chasteen was divorced from her first husband. Mark. 24, a Navy medical corpsman in California, in 1978. I When asked if he believed in tbe deatb penaJty, Lue repUed £ "I sure do. Wbea tbey. wipe out your family, somebody'• 80l to pay. '"It's been a year and a half .... It's awful bard to be re- minded about it every day. It's something that moat people don't ever go tbrouah. There won't ever be an end to lt." Mrs. Carr blames "tbe system" for not alvina Judy enough help during bla troubled childhood. Judy wu repeatedly admitted and released fl'QJD ln· slitutiona, beginning at aae 12 when he was charged with burglary and later that year with assault and attempted rape.· Convicted twice for at· tacks on women, Judy was freed on bail on attempted robbery charges five days before lhe Chasteen killings. "OUR SYSTEM HELPED nurture this, helped tum him into a murderer. You know a 12-year- old "'boy who attacks a woman needs help, but Steve was back on the streets nine months after that attack," Mrs. Carr said. Judy had lived with the Carra since he was 13. Mrs. Carr said that during one visit to the prison. Judy told her "not to take in another kid off the street, because it may be me all over again." Mrs. Carr said Judy's letten from the prison often are moody and depressed. ··He told us he is tormented staying where he's at. He can't stand not being around people he cares for. The few people he cares for, he depends on being there. I think that's the hardest thing to accept. being there alo~e." she said. Outdoor Llwlng Specials Crown Ha,-dware Stores Flexocpn Hose 5/8 .. x50 feet Our best··· always flexible 5/8"x25 feet $9.88 5/8"x75 feet $23.88 LOMA Trash Cans Heavy Duty 32-Gol. copocity .. Parts Headquca ten for Ducane, Webercmd Cha1rrwjow Bar-a.q's Igloo Playmate~.- Lightweight, compoct cooler, large standard size. Tru-Temper Round Point SHOVEL Strong, lorQe blade Wooden Randle C2LRCS Voters need data on tax measures T~ Irvine CUy Counctl la to decade Tuesday whether che total clliMmry 1hould be 1aven a chance to vote on the e1ublaltuneftl °' a new enltrtalnmnt tax and an in· treaw U. UW e1d1tin1 botel bed tu TIM' two mH1urea •re seen by the caty start u mon•y 1athering tools for t.h• establishment or capit•l lmpro''~m@nl n I rvan~ ¥Uch as a perform lna arts tnuter. n~"' c-1ty h111l . new eorporate yard and an anjmal pound l nder Proposauon lJ, no new c1t·Y ta.u~s can be •m· plemented "'llhout "two thmi1 vote of the electorate Ttus lH\'eS the City Couocll with the ct)olce or mak- ing do "'11h a \'ailable funds or aslung voter s 1f they want H> seek ne"'' re\•e nue sources for such projects . But before anything as put on the baHot. the Irvine Cn ) Council members should publicly justify the need for the additional tax revenue. l r\'me undoubtedly will have to (ind ways to gene rate mone) for future municipal projects. And an entertain· me nt tax and an increase m a hotel bed tax may be good wa~ s of gathering needed revenue . However. the voters should be provided with a clear • plan for utilizatipn of the money before they are asked to ~st their ball ots on the measures 'Arnphitheaterintpasse A proposal to build a 10.000-seat amphitheater at Lion Country Safari in frvine grows more baffling by the day. The idea of building a major amphitheater 500 feet under the flight path of military jets was puzzling from · the st art. And representatives or EJ Toro Marine Corps Air Station located one and a quarter miles to the northeast of the· project site -immediately announced their opposition to the proposal. The Orange County Airport Commission, the Orange County Environmental Management Agency and homeowners in the a rea or the proposed amphitheater all oppose the projeel. . . . . In the face or t his oppos1llon. the Irvine city staff amazingly recommended approval or the project pro· vid ed agreement could be reached between the Marines and project developers over scheduling or concerts and flights. Marine Corps representatives. for their part. say that they'll never sign such an agreement. Despite this vehement opposition. project developers say they are confident some agreement can be reached wi th the Marines. Timothy Strader. Koll Company vice president a nd a partner in the amphitheater venture. plays down the potential impact of low-flying jets on the project. He says, for example. that all activity could "freeze" momentarily inside the amphitheater while a military jet zoomed by at low altitude. It would be a better idea if the entire project were put into a permanent deep freeze before it goes any further. Rmnors stir panic It's a psychological fact that few situations create panic faster than lack or information following a violent crime. If Irvine police understand this phenomenon. they certainly didn't put their knowledge to use in the recent case of a 28-year-old woman found slain m her Northwood home . The neighborhood knew of the murder but that's all they knew. Rumors flew and multiplied. Was it tied to other murders? Had the victim been mutilated? Was everyone in danger? · Not until nine hours later did· police release even the sl<elchlest of information ori the crfme. They finalry were fo rced to distribute "informational" bulletins late:-~o calm some of the frenzied fear . It is understandable that some details of a cr ime often are withheld for cause. Certain revelations could make solving the crime more difficult. However . the public has a right to know a bout crime in the community and the police department h as a res ponsibility to release pertinent information in a timely fashion. That responsibility shouldn't be abrogated in the high-tension period following a major crime such as murder. In fact. that is the lime when that responsibility is most important. • Op101ons expressed en the space above are those of lhe Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited Address The Daily Pelot. P O Box 1560. Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Eye surgeon By L. M. BOt'D A Moscow eye s urgeon says h e c an c u.r e n ea .rsightedncss Tricky operation. He makes 16 pie· like cuts in th<' cornea. leav· ing the center intact. The cornea then relaxes in some manner so as to let the lens behind it reshape itself into focus. Claim is 95 percent of his patients thereafter tO$S out the glasses. Syvatoslav Fyodov is the fellow's name. Clink ! to him, however pronounced. A Nobel can- didate. if ever there we.re one. Penalona for Jud1e1 and 1ovU'Dlllllnt workers in· dkate that au thieves are nol ln ta.. courtroom .................. nat ~ in trant oftbebenehl a.c.s. f tt110U •t (u• '"'0ltflh , ... <OUft •ottt• • ~ ,, 1•"¥'" ind n "''' ,,.,, ft i htf•••t"'°'i i>U fl ..... 1\.,,. """'.,... 9 #W't ••• ., ... t .... '1• t foft•H"• ,..,a f).t1h t>O••f Baseball fans will un derstand this sign in a Boston department store window "Rosie Ruiz pantyhose guaranteed not lo .run ·· Q . Why is a .. tob<1 c•co road .. called that? A Such roads were m ade si mply by the .rolling of heavy hogsheads of tobacco. No. Raegan Busche is not a politiral ticket. It's the name o r a 3-yea.r ·o ld g irl in Wisconsin Dells. Wis. Q. Why do doctors say no baby under age'° l should be fed honey? · A. Only some doctors say that. and those who do claim honey sometimes contains dormant botulism bacteria spores. Newbom babies do not have the bacterial de· fenses against It that'theycte: • -· n lop later. they contend. Hau the homecom in g queens in the nation's col· leges don)t know a nything at all about football. the)' re.di· ly tell the pollstus. Hl1tortcal toolnotes reveal that Gen. U.S. Grant c:ouldn't be1r the 1f1ht of blood. So touchy wu be about lt that even a rare 1teak made hlm turn bla e)'H away and •••llowbard. ' ' .. Thomas P Hatey'Pu8'-•SMEFI ~~~~ ........... Th .. u,. .. d•a•y•.F•t•b•r•u•a•ry .. t9•.•1•98•1 .... ._ .. llll!miliil .. a.. .. r•be•r•••~•"'•'•b•l<•h•E•d•h•or•l•••'P• ..... •l•d•ltor .... .. Jack Andenon U.S. treasures Stuck . in Ha:viana WASHING TON t 'or 20 )'ears. a tr easure trove or un· cal c ulated value has been gathering d.Ost in the basement ol the former U.S. Emb'assy in Havana. dumped the re for s a fekeepi n g by American dtizens fl eeing C uba in the chaotlt days of Fidel Castro's seizure of power Although \he booty is still technically an the cus tody of $ W I S S - diplomats, a modest staff or Americans h as occupied thl• embassy buildinft sinc·t• 1977 . when the \'n1ted S tat es a nd Cu b u .r€' s umed partial .relations by selling up ''In· . Mailbox lere5tS Sections" in Havana and Washington. Oddly , the State Department passed up a golden opportunilc>' to fl y the stuff out in the first weeks of renewed rela· tions and return it to its lawful owners or their heirs. 1' RECENT confid e ntial memorandum describes the bi zarre back~round of the buried treasure in the e mbassy basement It began when the n1ted St<1tes severed relations with Castro in January 1961 and lert the Hciv:.ina e mbassy and Its conte nts 10 t he hands of the Swiss "Du r1n2 the time the S wiss represented our inte rests m Havana." the memo relates, "they accepted for storage per sonal possessi on s or Americans fleeing Cuba . These ite m s ranged from Picasso paintin&s to suitcases lull o( money. to items of sentimental value. only.·· A similH descrip· tion was given by former Un· dersecr etary of Slate Philip Habib. who described the items in a, me'1'o as ranging rrom "family jewels to personal mementos of no intrinsic value " My ltSSociate Bob Sherman has learned how the State Depart· me nt blew its chance to get the goods back s afely. a lbeit unof· ficially, to the United States When the interests section was opened in Havana. Nestor Garria. lhe Cuban government's rontact man with the Americans. was asked whNhe.r the personal propeny rould be re moved '"Garcia':; reply was that if we asked officially. the Cuban gov· e rnment would have to deny us permission to export the proper- ty." a confidenc.ial m emo dis· cl osed . "He . went on to s ay, however. that the best solutioa for everyone would be for us to remove it quietly to the U.S. His governmen t. he said. had no in· tention or questioning what pre· risely was in the air shipments to and from our Interests Sec· lion on the initial s upport flights ." IN OTHER words. the planes bringing in necessities for the t: S, staff could load up with the stored valuables on their return flights. with no questions asked. The.re was a certain urgency in the opportunity offered. because tht> Slate Department wasn't sure how thC' CIJbans would re· act 1r the removal we.re attempt· ed at a later date. .:we have no reason to believe Garcia spoke frivolously." the memento went on . allayingsuspl· c1ons of a Castro trap. "We believe the Cuban government would at this point prefer to look the other way so that we can get no oft he prohll·m . ·' Rut the le~al nitpicke rs at Foggy Bottom cautioned against such an informal solution. on the astonis hing g .rounds tha t re moval without oCCit'ial approval would be a viol:itaon 11f law Cuban law THIS RF.t\SONING led one irate oCficial to write "The Act of State doctrine is a we ll· accepted .s:toct.rinl' of interna · lional law which statc.-s that one state does not inte.rpn·t another state's intc·rnal la w for 1t In other worcls . 1f a Foreign ;\1 an1st.ry sa ys at is all right lo do ~om ething. W<' s hould not tell it "'e think it as illegal under its domestic law .. Th e Statt.· Oepartm<:nt . nevertheless. took the easy way out· It left the ~1x>ds to gather more dust an Hf1va na Mature teachers have a special value To the Editor Ev'eryone knows that 1f you want a good job done you hire an e xpert. on(' who is well trained and experienced. Why should this maxim not apply to education? I am tired or hearing local pa rents disc laim the older teacher. suggesting that those over 45 should either get out or be thrown out or leaching. A person must attend college classes for five years lo prepare for a telirhing career Who would enter the education field if 1 he career w<· .re to end at one's -4Sth birthday" The matur<' teacher is not nec·essarily the most expensive. lie may be in the middle salar y sca le because he may have worked in other fields either before entering edural ion. or during the s ummer. A mature teacher who has stayed in the field generally has a good attendance .record. and has his life well organized. Many older teachers a.re conri· dent. adjusted, cha llenging and have a greater understanding of life. They know how to control a class, to discipline effectively a nd to help students develop. Le t 's not knock the older teacher ~ Our students need the br oadest possible expos ure so they will be better able to face the demands or this world. This country needs good con· tribut1ons from all people. Our country cannot afford to have some of its best educated brains be idle or working in areas where th<'y cannot contribute their best Parents. suppbrt all of your children's teachers . Do your part Get your child to school healt~ rested. well fed. emo· tionally c alm and r eady to study. Teachers. young and old. will thank you by giving your child the best learning environ- m ent possible. RUTH MAHLMAN ~ 1 d e a· I !> s t.· 1 u p h ) l h e aulhoritan<in govl'rnmc•nt!> The M'l 1ons of the pl·oplc !>urrouncl· ing lht• book slon· t.·onlrov1·r-,~ arc· \'t•ry rem101 scPnt of ac11oos of a nJ(ry mnhs that might ha\•e taken place in another lime and place I bt'lit've the name ealllng and µ1 ctu.re taking of people en· terang thto' stc1re arl.' unfon:?1vable offenses tha t should not be tolerated or ('Ondoned by police or any local ~overni ng agency I am the mother of five children and I have more faith in my ability to instill in my children proper morals and beliefs I han t he m a r c hing mothers My children kno w what IS right for them The ract that the book store 1s there does not mea n that they will be "dirtied '' by its prt-sence PATRICIA M. CO BLEY Nol •• lrf•t1fll• To the Editor· Tonight I received a call from a person purporting lo represent the Orange County firemen. After a few minutes or conversa· tion I informed him t hat I had just dpnated to the California De partment of Forestry and wit h that I had the te lephone banged in my ear No more joll1 · Iv there' · I personally, and 1·m sure (ar more of the public of Orange County, would like to know what this annual cat fight amongst the various departments is for and what happens to the money They always urge you to gave the ticket back so 1t can be used for the "children" but I never see any publicity about it T his is not the first time this has happened. so if our friendly firemen get banged back. they sho uld know why JOHN M WALKER · Rau• ,,.,, • .,.,..,.,, To the Editor: Congress will act in the near future on a bill that has far· reaching inflationary ramifica· To the Editor: ,lions. With the announced ap· As a new resident of Newport proval Of Ronald Reagan, Presi· Beach I have been appalled at dent c'•~r recommended on the recent newspaper accounts Jan. 1 that Con1resi vote tt.elf of event.S at a local adult book aad 34,000 other hither ularied a nd video· store It is rem inis-offlcials a m assive payralse. cen t of the days in the "old Carter propoeed a 16.8 percent west" when law was taken into increase for thole makin1 more the hands of local townspeople than '50.000 and an added s.s and strangers . were .r~E C?~L ~L -Mr.c~.ntto.ttQf UY.lo.&.4JJcreue as · · row-n· if they did nol conlorm lo of Oct. 1. Itii. the t1tandards set by the local residents. Fortunately. we have made great strides since those days ol the "old west.·· I seem to recall 1om ethin1 called individual rl•ht• 1n ..Uch lndivicfuat1 are lree to choole their method ol worehip, thelr litestyle and the booka tMJ read. It la a very pre· cioua freedom that can't be de· nled people la a demoef8cy. ln Ru•I• end Hiller'• Germany boollt were burned that did not coaform to th• FOA 8ENATOas and .reprenntativea this meallt a . $14.000 • year raise by the .... or 1•1 . Carter 1t1ted lb•t aalartea need to lnc.N•H in order to at· Jract a "broed ru1e: • of people to Coa1re11. Somehow the \'alldit.J ol that ata&amtot paW trben you eomlder the ~t.y of our rep,.....taUve1 Mia• Ith a lqal baell1rouad -bere bl,... lMome could be ......SIDtMfriva-.Metar. fte,......ol\!Npr....- vay raise would demonstrate our leadns ' unwillingness to fight inflation and add another burden to the beleaguered tax· payer's shoulders. An aroused public l·ould make the diffe rence hPre 1f nu.r elected represent · a t1 ve!oo a re aware their \'Ole~ un this issue will be noticed Write your Congressm en for their specific position on the proposed payraise and ask the m to lead the fight againsl it. DENNIS PERRIN ll••r t••• To the Editor· Our county SUJH.'n ·1s1Jrs ap proved the concept of r har1':inl-! user fees for all trash. mduding lhat picked up a t curbs. dumped al the dump sites and tht.' trash transfer stations . Some of us p.rot<.'sted. as we consider 11 a method or drcumvenlln~ lhe in t<>nt or Propositions 13 a nd .i There would also be extra ex pense involved . One s upcrnsor mus t have listened . for some county of· fa cia ls . one official from the state and I were invited to a meeting to discuss the subject THE RF.SULTS of the meeting w<>re thal the user fees will not be imposed immediately A study will be made of the s ug- gestions brought forth a nd a de· c1sion will be made at a later date I belle\'e that this issue is morr important than the Cew dollars 1t would rost eac h or us. Of cou.rsl'. S8 million and up per yra.r isn't chicken feed If we ac- cepl this user fee. what is to stop more for other services. until we lose all the benefits of P.roposi· 11ons 13 and 4" BOB DINSEN ,,,, ........ .. To the E<t»or. t In comfft!e.ring a ll the pros and cons for the new John Wayne Airport plan I believe a signifi · cant point has been missed - namely the pollution caused by jet e mission ·and exhaust of aerosols a nd carbons that ar~ sprayed out 6Y the ton~ver NewpOrt Be~nd OranH County under the tlight path of the jets approac hing and depart- ing the airport. · Sixteen years ago when I first came lo Newport Beach there was very little. if any. problem re lative to this. N'ow I am forced to wash m y can at least twice a Quotes "It's my ~teaUon that )'OU can't poaibly bQ an Jledioo alay moft. fl'• too expensive." - Ll•Jd O•d•llll. a poUUul tclenc• proreuor at tb• Unlftfttty ol "°"' Dakota, ••· pl1lnlnt why he llfltevn the state ,_ IHta. lllttlon fraud. e•en tltoufb If diet not l"t!fliAlft vot•r ,.....,.._, week. my patio furn1tun· is <·on stanll~ c·overl'r1 "'th 1111~ grime and my hoal and its l'an\'as ha H' to be constant Iv r le-a nl'd J\11 of lhl'SC cars. hoats. p;it1os. "1ndows. ;.and ever~ thing else a.re C'ontinuall~ dart~ and spoiled h~ the cartmn aerns11I '>J>ra.'s fall1n)! f.rl)m bent:alh lhl' ne'A lar)!t' Jet a1n ·nift Increasing lhe traffu· b.' two or l h ree t1 m es w1 II on! y annc·as t' this problem b.' the s ame Cae•tor Tht're 1s enough already and we who live in Newport Beach un· de.r the night path. Linda Isle . Aalboa Is land. the pen1nsul<t . Aa\·s horcs. 1.ido Is land. ancl thl' surrounding waters. will ht' Ill undaled with ever more of lh1~ oily grime from mon • and larger Jet t r affle I aJ!.ret• with :--iorman L {.'rouse. an aerosµa<'t• engineer. an his last letter to the Pilot on 1-'eb. 12 when ht.· as ke d thr Orange Co unt ~ Ro :ircl o f Supervisor s a nd the airport authorit\' to consider thf' effect that the.enlar)!ed airµort and its horrible increase an flight traffic will have upon the envinmment. the economics and well -heing o( those .residents and their 1>roper- l\' that will be afCeC'ted hv this new proposed plan · lnnea~ing the bendits or a fow major businesses and com · panies appears to be the m ajor conside ration of the d ecisions being made today. I res pectfully request that the Orange Count! Board or Supervisors and the airport authority consider the in· crease in the dirt and oily de. posits that will be sprayed down on us in the future if thi s enlar ged plan is put into effect. WILLIAM llARRISON TELEPHONE YOUR LETTE A TO THE EDITOR See instructions below •.I•"""' To the\:ditor: In reference to your arti<'le Feb. 2 on the OC'i'D bus r iders. may I please remi~ you that the OCTD operates on $54 million a year -Sll mUUoa ol which ls eamed from their rev· enue . Thal leaves 113 million which 11 donated by the 1ovem- ment. of which I am a taxpayer . You claim there has been no public outcry. There will prob- ably be no public outc:ry In your newspaper or al\y other unlll the worklnc mot.hen auth ae myself with dependents who are hitchhiking to work or betlinl people for rides are lound beside the lreew~ -hurt. man .. ed or raped. H.EL&N ftNCll FRI., SAT., SUN. FEB. 20, 21 AND 22 Ac1Ye11ture And Family •GAMES• •Gins• •UtlCOINS• •BRASS• STRASS CRYSTAL ANIMALS FUN TREE 3441¥11 ""11 ~ .... 675-6139 SIDEWALK BOOK DISPLAY lot• of barV•ln• to chooM from SPEOAL OROBtS ...., ...... -..... Udo Book Shoppe 3424 Vie Oporto 17~9515 Jl.~trittii ~~ ,. THE ~~ BEST PLACE TO SHOP Great Savings ·On fall .Merchandise PLIASI STOP IY l4 l2 Via Oporto. 1111111111MJ 6 Newport.._. 673-66,t ~1'l•M ~1· MIN'S STOllE UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP! Prices slashed to rock ... .._on • sale merchandise for our J D.y Sl•wtA S. Cilfh .... speak for .............. Y•tllWllt, Weprt.t It. Ladies Sizes 6-18, Juniors 5-15 ----Lyn !J(a'tafi ---- 'Ja1hio111 3420 Via lido, Newport Beach 675-5396 50°/o Off and More on shoes and accessories J404 ... 0,..-. .... ,.. ..... 675-5454 Sidewalk Sale See Our Sale Table and Rack Fall And Holiday Fashions reg. 24.00 to 300.oo NOW TWO DAYS ONLY Super Sale ON CLOGS $6 and SlO Selee&etlllem1 lulM8&ore 1/2 PRICE . - NATION .. Orange Coaet DAIL y ptLOT/Yhu'9day, February 11, 1111 ~' They~re firing up Betsi El,ectric chair teated /or killer o/ 4 .. INl>J'ANAPOLJS (AP > - Steven Judy kids his foster parenta about preparations to "fire up old Belay" -the elec- tric chair at the Indiana State Prison, where he ia scheduled to die March 9. ·'But there are so many tearful. times, I know this isn't • just a joke to him," said Mary Carr, his foster mother. Judy, 23, an Indianapolis con· :struction worker, was convicted •r>f raping and killing Terry Chas- teen, 21, and drowning her three children. He confessed to the slayi.ngs and described them in detail during his trial. He asked \he judge to sentence him to death. IN AN INTERVIEW, Mrs. Carr said Judy has told her and her husband, Robert, the prison • "was in a stir" when officials tested the electric chair . last usr.t in an execution in 1961. ' He said, 'It was the first time in 20 years that they've fired it up. They're cleaning out the old death cell for me. Boy. you ought to see some of these guys squirm'," Mrs. Carr said. Judy has repeatedly resisted attempts to appeal the sentence. He has told his foster parents and others not to interfere. "We're kind of disappointed that he just won't fight .for his life," said Carr, his voice choked with emotion. "He won't let anybody help him. and we can't figure it out." MRS. CARR SAID Judy has told her he wants to die because ''he thinks he might as well get this life over with, or he'll have to pay for it (his crime I in another life." The Chasteen deaths became ............ 'DON'T INTERFERE' Steven Judy known as the "flat lire murders" because Mrs. Chas· teen 's car was stranded with a flat on an interstate highway in Indianapolis. Judy stopped to help but instead disabled the car and offered Mrs. Chasteen and the children a ride. The bodies were found by mushroom hunt- ers in an icy creek April 28, 1979. One person fervently s upport· ing Judy's death wish is Jack ~ane . a cook at a Howard Johnson's restaurant who had been living with the murdered wom an. Mrs . Chasteen was divorced from her first husband, Mark, 24 , a Navy medical corpsman in California. in 1978. --. When asked if he believed in the death penalty, Lane replMd·: "I 1ure do. When the7 wipe out your family, somebody'• tot to pay. "It 'a been a year and a half .... It'• awful hard to be,.. minded about it every da7. It'• something that moat people don't ever go throu1h. There Ylon 't ever be an end to lt. '• Mrs. Carr blamea "the system" for not givin1 Judy enough help during hi• troubled childhood. Judy was repeatedly admitted and released from ln- sliluliona, beginninl at a1e 12 when he was charged with burelary and later that year with assault and attempted rape. Convicted twice for at- tacks on women, Judy wu freed on baiJ on attempted robbery/ charges five days before the Chasteen killings. "OUR SYSTEM KELPED nurture this, helped tum him into a murderer. You know a 12-year- old boy who attacks a woman needs help, but Steve was back on the streeta nine months aner that attack," Mrs. Carr said. Judy had lived with the Carrs since he was 13. Mrs. Carr said that ~uring one visit to the prison, Judy told her ·•not to take in another kid off the street, because it may be me all over again." Mrs. Carr said Judy's letters from the prison often are moody and depressed. .. He told us he is tormented staying where he's at. He can't stand not being around people he cares for. The few people be cares for, he depends on beinl there. I think that's the hardest thi ng to accept, being there alone." she said. Outdoor Living Specials Crown Hardware Stores 5/8"x25 feet $9.88 5/8"x75 feet $23.88 LOMA Trash Cans Heavy Dutv. 32-Gol. copoc1ty .. Parts Head..-ten for Ducane, We~ancl Chw 11tglow Bar-8-~1 Igloo Playmate~-, Lightwetght, compact cooler, large stondord size. Tru-Tempef Round Point SHOVEL Strong, lage blade Wooden Handle C2LRCS ~~ .. W16'11•.,. M.11,Jtll Wllll 0ifililli° • •••••••••• MOW. I LOCATIOMI TO l•YI YOU ,.,._. ~-· 1114_....AftitMI , ....... '-' ,. ... ·~.-. .. ~.~1 ......... ThomasP.Haley.P\JSLlffR ThlmM•-.111...., ~..,...,.._ ~-:r..~ Thur.da~. February 19, 1981' a.,.,.,. Krelbich/Edftorlat P ... ltMlor bool cl08ure rohlems differ p.,.. .. ol .............. 1tucleatl la eo.ta ..... were ir• wblD N•WDCll't·lltM Uaifted School IM1ulct trualell .... to~ .... tM6r teboo&. ._ dMaf'lld Uaat c.c.ta Ill•• ll taklq the brunt of ~Mail '"._..,.. HUGa C'aUMCI by 1t.adUy declinlna enroll· ... ,. One IDOtW etsar1ed. "Mon•y follows money. and you 1uy1 are taki.na care of .Newport Beach! '· Tbe feeliAp are a holdovfr from 196$ when the old C:O.ta Me9a Uruoa District and Newport Beach Elemen· tary Dut.rkt mer1ed wilh the Newport Harbor Union Hi1b ~bool Diltrlct. The eo.ta Meta district had rollowed a policy o( bor· rowmi state fund.I and building schools in almost every ne••hborhood. . Newport Beach borrowed nothing, built fewer and taraer elementary schools and relied on buses to transport students to and from school. When enrollment peaked in 1974, there were nearly 7 .000 pupils in Mesa's 19 neighborhood elementary schools . There were about half that number. 3,814, in Newport ·s seven elementary facilities. Subsequently. Mesa's elementary school populat1on bas decreased some 36 percent, and Newport Beach has dwindled by only about 16 percent. The result has t>een more of an impact on Costa Mesa's small schools as the district c uts back and con· solidates to take advantage of s pecial programs and teachers. The closing of any school is tqwmatic to many of its neighbors and student families. Still. this trauma shouid not reach the stage where school officials must continuously balance one communi· ty against another in an increasingly difficult task of pro· viding good education for every student. Marina still re010te A relatively tiny breath of life has been breathed into plans for constructing a small boat harbor in the mouth of the Santa Ana River between Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. OCficials in Newport Beach. never overly keen on the ~marina concept, agreed this month to offer support for the boat harbor. The official blessing, councilmen decided. will be writ· "ten into the city's local coastal plan, which eventually wilJ come before California coastal commissioners. Beyond that, though, it remains unclear just what this support offer means or what good it does. The marina has been on Huntington Beach ·s "nice to have'' list for the past several years, while Costa Mesa has . been pushing the plan for literally decades. The concept, originally envisioned as a residential marina. dates back more than 20 years. It has generated lots of talk but nothing of any substance s eems to have emerged. Costa Mesa with help from Rep. Robert Badham. R -N'ewport'Beac1h. will try again this year to land funds to pay for a marina study. It will be the third year such funds have been requested -and very likely rejected in view of the parsimonious pledges of the Reagan administration. AJthough Newport's new posture on the marina marks the first time the three cities have been in harmony on the concept, the small boat harbor remains an expensive and remote possibility . . Mesa eyes cable TV Costa Mesa is one of only four or five Orange County cities without a cable television service. City Manager Fred Sorsabal told the City Council the other day. He was · asl<ing direction in preparing ror the day cable TV does ar· rive . In setting long-range goals for the next two years or so. council members listed cable television as one of a dozen projects they want to deal with. About a halC-dozen cable firms now operate in the county under the auspices of one city or another. and Mesa council members, who are in no hurry to allow a system in their city, claim the systems are fraught with problems resulting in customer complaints. Councilman Donn Hall, on the other hand. contends Mesa shouid actively plan for a good system and seek a firm to install it. He sees it as a two-way system linking homes with governmental agencies and schools to serve communica· tion and education needs. He suggests the city has no right to • keep cable television from the citizens by dragging its feet over of· fering a franchise . About a half-dozen cable firms have approached city officials about a franchise. They've been told the matter is under study. And perhaps a couple of hundred citizens have de· manded cable service, but public demand is not over- whelming. The city has tame to prepare for a franchise. Perhaps it shouid before cable company and citizen demands rush Costa Mesa into something it can't cope wi~h. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo• 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone(71•) 642·'321 Boyd/Eye surgeon ByL.M.80YD A Moscow eye surgeon says he can cure n.earsightedness. Tricky operation. He makes 16 pie· like cuts in the cornea. leav- ing the center intact. The cornea then relaxes in some manner so as to let the lens behind~lt reshape itself into focus. Ci&im llt-95 percent of his patients thereafter toss out lbe glasses. Syv•toslav Fyodov is the fellow's name. CUnk! -to him, bowever pronounced. A· Nobel can·' dldate, ti ever there were one. No. Raegan Busche Is not a poUticaJ ticket. It's the name of a 3-year-old girl in Wlsconaln Della, Wla. Kiltorical too&nota reveal ;' ' that Gen. U.S. Grant couldn't bur the ...... Of blood. 8o . SO.bJ .......... •llout It tW nn a ....,. ~ made blm tura bl~H •••r and ~. ~ ~------------~lmlll!----..-----------------Jaek Anderson U.S. treas11res stuck in Havana . WASHINGTON -For 20 years, a treasure trove ot un - c a lc ulated value has been 1atheriq dust in the basement of the former U.S. Embassy in Havana. dumped there tor safekeeping by Americ an citizens fleeing Cuba in the chaotic days of Fidel Castro's seizure of power. A I though the booty is still technically in the c ustody or s· w 1 s s diplomats. a m odest staff of Americans has O<'cupied the embassy building since 197 7 , wh e n th e Unite d S tat es and. C uba r e - sumed partial relations by s etting up "In· Mailbox terests Secti<>M'' in Havana and Washington. Oddly. the State Department passed up a golden opportunity to fiy the stuff out in ' the first weeks of renewed rela· tions and return it to Its lawful owners -or their heirs. A RECENT confidential m e morandum des cribes the bizarre background of the buried treasure in the embassy base ment. It began when the United Stales severed relations with Castro in January 1961 and left the Havana embassy and its contents in the hands of the Swiss. "Duri ng th e time the Swiss represented our interests in Havana." the memo relates ·'they accepted for s torage .. : pe r son a l po s session s o r Americans Oeeing Cuba. These items ranged from Pica&so palntln&• to suitcases fyll of money. &o ttelftl of sentimental value oNY. ·• A similar descrtp- tioq wu given by former Un· dersecretary of State Philip Habib, who described the items in a memo as ranging from "family jewels to personal mementos of no intrinsic vaJue." " My associate Bob Sherman has teamed how the State Depart· ment blew its chance to get the goo4s back safely, albeit WlQf· fic ially. to the United States. When the interests section was opened in Havana, Nestor Garcia, the Cuban government's contact man with the Americans, was asked whether the personal property could be removed. ·'Garcia's reply was that if we asked officially, the Cuban gov· ernment wou!d have to deny us permission to export the proper· ty." • eaaftdenlial memo dia· clo1ed. "He went on to 1a1, bowewr, that \be beat solution for everione would be for ua to remove it quietly to the U.S. His government, be aaid, had no in· tenuora of questioninl what pre· cisely was in the air shipment.& to and from our Interest.a Sec· tion on the initial support flights." IN 0'111ER words. the planes bringing in necessities for the U.S. staff could load up with the stored valuables on their return flights, with no questions asked. There was a certain urgency in the opportunity offered, because the State Department wasn't s ure how the Cubans would re· act if the removal were attempt· ed at a later date. "We have no reason to believe Garcia spoke frivolously," the memento went on, allaying suspi· c ions of a Castro trap. "We believe the Cuban government would at this point prefer to look the other way so that we can get rid oflheproblem ... But the legal nitpickers at Foggy Bottom cautioned against s uch an informal solution, on the astonishing grounds that re· moval without officia l approval would be a violation or law Cuban law. THIS REASONING led one irate official to write : "The Act of State doctrine is a well· accepted doctrine or interna- tional law which states that one s tate does not interpret another s tate's interntJ law for it. In othe r words. if a Foreign Ministry says it is all right to do something, we should not tell it we think it is illegal under its domestic law." The St a t e De partment. nevertheless. took the easy way out: It left the goods to gather more dust in Ha vana. Mature teachers have a special value To the Editor : Everyone knows that if you want a good job done you hire an expert. one who is well traLned and experienced. Why should this maxim not apply to education., I am tired of hearing local p a rents disdaim the orde r tea cher. suggesting that those over 45 should either gel out or be thrown out of tearhing. A person must attend college classes for five years to prepare for a teac hing career . Who would ente r the education field if the career were to end at one's 45th birthday? The mature teacher is not necessarily the most expensive. He may be in the middle salary scale because he may have worked in other fi e lds either before ente ring education. or during the summer. A mature teacher who has stayed in the field generally has a good attendance record. and has his life well organized. Many older teachers are confl· dent. adjusted, challenging and have a greater understanding of lire. They know how to control a class. to discipline effectively and to help students develop. Let 's not knock the older teacher! Our students need the broadest possible exposure so t hey will be better a ble to face the demands of this world. This country needs good con· tributions from all people. Our country cannot afford to have some of its best educated brains be idle or working In areas ~here they cannot contribute their best. Parents, support all of your children's teachers . Do your part. Get your child to school healthy. rested. well red , emo- tionally calm and ready to stfJdy. Teachers. young and old, will thank you .by giving your child the best learning environ· ment possible. RUTH MAHLMAN ,..,.., .... tla•r• To the Editor: As a new resident or Newport Beach l have been appalled al the recent newspaper account.a or event.& at a local adult book and video store. It is reminis· cent of the days in the "old west" when law was taken lnto tbe hands of local townspeople and slrangen were run out of town if they did not conform t() the standards set by the local residents. FortunaLely, we have mad• great strides since those days of the "old west." 1 seem to recalJ aomelbln• calJed indlvlduml ri1hta In which 1,.cllvlcfuaJt are free to chooee thetr method of wor1hlp, their lifestyle and UM boob they read. It is a wry pr• clou1 lreedom t.bal can't be d9- nled peapleln a democracy. In Ruula and fflller's Germaa1 books were burned tl••t did DOl 10Dform ?to Ute ' id e al s s e t up b y t he authoritarian governments The actions or the people s urround· ing the book store controversy are very reminiscent of actions of angry mobs that might have taken place in another time and place. I believe the name calling and picture taking of people eo· tering the store are unforgivable offenses that should not be tolerated or condoned by police or any loca.1-~overning agency. I am the m othe r of fi ve children an(i I have more faith in my ability to instill in my children prope r mora ls and b e lie fs tha n the marchin g mothers . My c hildre n know what is right for them . The fact that the book store is there does not me an that they will be "dirtied'' by its presence. PATRICIA M. COBLEY Nef •• lrf•atflw To the Editor: Tonight I received a call from a person purporting to represent the Orange County firemen. After a few minutes of conversa· lion I informed him that I had just donated to the California De partment of Fores try and with that I had the telephone banged in my ear. No more jolli· ty there! I personaJly, and I'm sure far more or the public of Orange County. would like to know what this annual cat fight amongst the various departments ls for and what happens to the money. They always urge you to give the ticket back so it can be used for the "children" but I never see any publicity about it. This is not the first time this has happened, so if our friendly firemen gel banged back. they should know why. JOHN M. WALKER ....... , ....... ,,, To the Editor: Congress will act in the near future on a bill that bas far. reaching inflationary ramlfica~ lions. With t.he aru'IOunced ap- proval of Ronald Rea1u. Presl· dent carter , reeoinmetaded oa J•n. 7 that Con1resa vote ttaelf ud 34,000 other bigber salaried official• a massive p•yraise. Carter propoHd a llU .,ercent lncreue tor t.boee rnalrlnl more . than llS0,000 ud u added .S.5 percent eo1t of living lncreue u of Oct. 1, t•t. FOa 8£NATOa8 and repr•aent•llves t.bi1 means a tt•.ooo a year raJle by the end ot 1111 . ~ stated tbat sUari• need to IDcre ... iD order to at· tr•ct a "broed raaae" of people to Con1re11. Some bow tb• •aUdJtJ of that 1tatameDt JM'l9I wba you COM•der I.be ._...., of OU repr••UU~-... wlLb a l•l•l bae~roaad -....... _... .......... .. ..,... .................... . lftle , 1 .. ~.,··-~J pay rai"S~ would demonstr.ate . our leaders · unwillingness to fi ght inflation and add another burden to the beleaguered lax· payer's shoulders. An aroused public could make the difference here 1r our elected represent· atives are aware the ir voles on this issue will be noticed. Write your Congressmen ror their specific position on the proposed payraise and ask them to lead the fight against it. DENNIS PERRIN C.•l•r••d To the Editor: I read with great pleasure your editorial of Feb. 10 con- cerning the annual powerboat race cancellation. I too was deeply disturbed by last year's exhibition and am comforted by the fact it will not be repeated again this year. at least. LORl E HAASE ... ••rflc• To the Editor: In reference to your article Feb. 2 on the OCTD bus riders, may I please remind you that the OCTD operates on $54 million a year -Sll million of which is earned from their rev- enue. That leaves $43 million which is donated by the govern- ment, or which I am a taxpayer. You claim there has been no public outcry. There will p~ ably be no public outcry in your newspaper or any other until the working mothers such as myself with dependents who are hitchhiking to wor~ or begging people for rides are {ound beside the freeway -hurt, mangled or raped. HELEN Fl.NCH let·peUtdf•• To the Editor: 1 In considering all the pros and cons for the new John Wayne Airport plan I believe a signifi. cant point has been missed - namely the pollU\iQfl caused by jet emission and exhaust of aerosols and carbons that are s~yed out by the tom over Newport Be.eh and Orange County under the nJgbt path of the jets appt08Chfng and dePJrt· ing the airport. · Sixteen years ago when I fint came to Newport Beach there was very little, if any, problem relative to lhil. Now I am forced to w•ah my can at leaat twice a ... Quotes we~l$.;":°(Jl)'. .Plltio furniture is con-s tanll:i• covered · wHli . oi\y· gri nie . · .. '' and m v boat and its canvas have to be constantly cleaned. All of these cars. boats. patios, windows . and everything else are continually dirty and sPoiled by the carbon a erosol s prays railing from beneath the new large jet airrraft. Increasing the traffic by two or three times will only increase this problem by the same factor. There is enough already and we who live in Newport Beach un· der the flight path. Linda fsle. Balboa Island. the peninsula. Ba~. {;ido fsland.-1tt1d ·t~ s urrounding waters. will be in· undated with ever more or this oily grime from more and larger jet traffi c. I agree with Norman L. Crouse. an aerospace engineer. in his last letter to the Pilot on Feb . 12 when he asked the Orange Co unty Board or Supe r visors and the a irport authority to consider the effect t hat the enlarged airport and its horrible increase in night traffic will have upon the environment. the economics and well·being or those residents and their proper- ty that will be affected by this new proposed plan. Increasing the benefits of a few major businesses and com- panies appears to ·be lhe major consideration of the decisions being made today. I respectfully request that the Orange County Board of Supefvisors and the airport. authority consider the in· crease in the dirt and oily de· posits that will be sprayed down on u s in the future if this enlarged plan is put into effect.., WlLLlAM HARRISON L•u •• rt•"'• To the Editor: Regarding your Jan. 22 e.ditorial "Home ban justified" we in Santa Ana Heights are not under a moratorium. )Ne are un- der a aeneral pl•n implement•· lion. While under this plan, we the people have a right that in· eludes aJI properties. It would be a discrimlnatlq act on the part ol tbe Board of Supervllon to ap-prove zoning for urtain in· dlviduals .. We the homeowners are com· patible with land use but incom· patible with noise. Professional 1onin1 is incompatible with land use but compaUble wlt.b noiH. which ln turn bu 1ivea us the same beadach• that Ute board fa~. IY a matter of a f•cl it bu placed• mder maJor dUNll. Tb• 8-nl ol SupervilOtl m•t ronow due~ of I••. "'*" on certabt oee..._ ~ llllte not tollolNd la ........ · SMllAA. 8A1'IAll ,. END Lide Mari1J8 Village FRI., SAT., SUN. FEB. 20, 21 AND 22 Adventure And Family •GAMES• •lilm• •UtlCORNS• •BRASS• STRASS CRYSTAL ANIMALS FUN TREE . ,.. .... ... ..- 675-6139 SIDEWALK BOOK DISPLAY lot• of bari•ln• to chooH from SPEOAl OROEltS ...., ...... -..... Udo Book Shoppe 3424 VI• Oporto &7~9515 L~trittli'~"' -· THE ~~ BEST PLACE TO SHOP Great Savings On Fall Merchandise PLIASI STOP IY MEM'SSTORE UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP! Prices slashed to rock ltott. on ti sale merchandise for our J o., s••·• s. ~_,~~ Gifts • Cards Col lee tables GHhtW .... for ............. Y•tllhlkit, We prW it. Ladies ~zes 6-18. Juniors 5·15 ~---..£yn !J(a 't a fi -----:... 'JaihitJfH 3420 Via Lido. Newport Beach 675-5396 50°/o Off and More on shoes and accessories 3404 ¥19 o,.rto. .... ,.,, .... 675-5454 Sidewalk Sale . Fall And Holiday Fashions reg. 24.00 to ~.00 NOW TWO DAYS ONLY ~Super Sale ON CLOGS $6 and $10 Selec*-1 Ileana ....... 8&ore 1/2 PRICE NATION They're firing up Be:tsy Electric chair lated /or killer o/ 4 lNDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ste ven Judy kids bis foster parents a bout preparations to "fire up old Betsy" -the elec· tric chair at the Indiana Stale Prison, where he is scheduled lo die March 9. ·'But there are so many tearful times, I know thls Isn't just a joke to him," said Mary Carr, his foster mother. Judy, 23, an Indianapolis c;rt. :'>truction worker , was convicted <>f raping and killing Terry Chas· teen, 21, and drowning her three children. He confessed to the s layings and described them in detail during his trial. He asked the judge lo sentence him lo death. IN AN INTERVIEW, Mrs. Ca rr said Judy has told her and • her husband, Robert, the prison "was in a stir" when officials tested the electric cha ir last used in an execution in 196l. "He said, 'll was the first time in 20 years that they've fi red it up. They're cleaning out the old death cell for me . Boy, you ought to see some of these guys squirm'," Mrs. Carr said. Judy has repeatedly resisted attempts to appeal the sentence. He has told his foster parents and others not to interfere. "We're kind of disappointed that he just won't fight for hi s life," said Ca r r , his voice choked with emotion. "He won't let anybody help hi m. and we can't fi gure it out." MRS. CARR SAID Judy has . told her he wants to die because "he thinks he might as well get this life over with, or he 'll have lo pa y for it Ch is crimeJ in another life." The Chasteen dP:tths became ............... 'DON'T INTERFERE' Steven Judy kn own as th e "flat t i ~e murders" because Mrs. Chas· teen's car was stra nded with a flat on an interstate highway in lndianapolis. J udy stopped to help but instead disabled the car and offered Mrs. Chasteen and the children a ride. The bodies were found by mushroom hunt· ers in an icy creek April 28, 1979 . One person fervently support- ing Judy's death wish is Jack Lane. a cook a t a Howard J ohnson's resta\.lrant who had been living wi th the murdered wo man. Mr s. Chasteen was divorced from her first husband. Mark. 24, a Navy medical corpsman in California. in 1978. When asked if he believed in the death penalty. Lane replied: "I aure do. When they wlpe out your family. somebody's sot to pay. "It's been a y,ear and a half .... It's awful bard to be re· minded about it every day. It's something that moat people don't ever 10 through. There won't ever be an end to It." Mrs . Carr blames "the s yste m" for not giving Judy enough help during his troubled childhood. Judy was repeatedly admitted and released from in· stitutioll'Ji, beginning at age 12 wh en he was cha rged with burglary and later that year with assault and attempted rape. Con victed twice for at· tacks on women, Judy was freed on bail on attempted robbery c ha rges fi ve days before the Chasteen killings. "OUR SYSTEM HELPED nurture this, helped turn him into a murderer. You know a 12·year· old boy who attacks a woman needs help, but Steve was back on the streets nine months after that attack," Mrs. Carr said. J udy had lived with the Carrs since he was 13. Mrs. Carr said t ha t during one visit to the prison, Judy told her "not to take in another kid off the street, because it may be me all over again." Mrs. Carr said J udy's letters from the prison often are moody and depressed. ··He told us he is tofmented staying where he's al. He can't stand not being around people he cares fo r. The few people he cares for, he depends on being there. I think that's the hardest t hing to accept. being t her e alone.·· she said . Outdoor Living Specials Crown Hardware Stores ..... ~ . Igloo Playmate __ _ Our .iesr · · • always flexible 5/8"x25 feet $9.88 5/8" .,.75 feet $23.88 LOMA Trash Cans Heavy Duty 32-Gal. capacity .. Parts Headquarters for Ducane, Weber and Chai m9ow •ar-Mi)'s Lightweight, compact cooler, large standard size. Tru-Tem~ Round Point SHOVEL StronQ, lcrge blade Wooden Handle sa" C2LRCS . ,, a..,.eo.a.o.i•v"'•o• .Edltorlbl P-!!fl.e ~------------------~~--------------..... Thurlday, February 19, 1881 Thom.a P. Haley'PuaL•SHEA Creative thinking can boost revenue Wh,Y la Newport Beach tryll\I to take over a LM-1JJp marina in Newport Harbor that'• been in poor repair for yean• And why do Newport offleiall want to 1ain control or 1' olJ weUa that are rooted m city tide lands but s urf ace out· side city Umlta? The amwer 11 1ample tH\Ol.llh money City Maaaaer Robert Wynn has calculated that Newport 1tandl to .lou more than 11.7 million in sta te in· t0me II Gov. Brown '1 propc»ed budaet is ado pted as it now reads. Rather than uk City Cowicil member5 to start hack- an& away at the bud1et and r llk loslJlg already-stretc hed c ity lel'YI~. Wynn and hb a dministrative colleagues have come up with s e veral money-making ventures. The oil we ll takeover has its cr itics, but it would in- crease oil revenues for the cit y from $120,000 to St milUon a year The marina scheme is nearly a s profitable. City of- ficials tntend to take over the marina, no w leased by the Irvin e Company, a nd "fix it up with a S2 m illion Small Craft Harbor loan. Even with yearly loan payments of $186,000, the city s tands to increase m a rina profits from $5,000 to $344.000 a year. City officials s a y additional revenue also should be gene rated through a new lease a greement with residents of Beacon Bay this year. It appears that through a bit of creative thinking, Wynn and his colleagues are dedicated to kee ping the city operating despite severe income defi cits. They should be commended for their business sense and for thinking ahe ad instead of letting things come down to the wire when a budget-slashing battle would have been unavoida ble. Marina still reU10te A relatively tiny breath of life has been breathed into plans for constructing a small boat harbor in the mouth of the Santa Ana River between Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. Officials in Newport Beach , ne ver overly keen on the marina concept, agreed this month to off er support for the boat harbor. The official blessing, councilmen decided. will be writ· ten into the city's local coastal plan, which eventually will come before California coastal commissioners. Beyond that, though, it remains unclear just what this support offer means or what good it does. The marina has been on Huntington Beach's "nice to have" list for the past several years, while Costa Mesa has been pushing the plan for literally decades. The concept, originally envisioned as a residentia l marina, dates back more than 20 years. lt has generated lots or talk but nothing of any substance seems to have emerged. Although Newport's new pos ture on the marina marks the first time the three cities h ave been in harmony on the 'conc~pt."the s·mall boa t haroor re ma ins an ·expensive and rem ote possibility. School proble~ diffe1· Parents of Rea Middle School students in Costa Mesa we re irate when Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees voted to close their school. Some charged that Costa Mesa is taking the brunt of school closure action c aused by steadily dec lining enroll· m e nt. One mother charged, '·Money follows money. and you guys are taking care of Newport Beach!" The feelings are a holdover from 1965 when the old Costa Mesa Union Dis trict and Newport Beac h Elem en· tary District m e rged with the Newport Harbor ~mon High School District. The Costa Mesa district had followed a policy of bor· rowing state funds and building schools in almost ever ) neighborhood. Newport Beach borrowed nothing, built fewe r a nd la rger ele me ntary schools a nd r elied on buses to transport students to and from school. When enrollment peaked in 1974, there were nearly 7 ,000 pupils in Mesa's 19 neighborhood ele mentary schools .. There wer e about half that number. 3,814, in Newport's seven e le mentary facilities. Subsequently, Mesa 's elementary school popula tion has decreased some 36 per cent, and Newport Beac h has dwindled by only about 16 percent. The result has been mo re of a n impact on Costa Mesa 's s mall schools as the dis trict cuts back and con- solidates to take advantage of s pecial prog rams and teachers. The c los ing of any school is traumatic to many of its neighbors and stude nt families. Still, this trauma should not re ach the stage wher e school officials must c ontinuous ly balance one communi· ty against anothe r in an inc reasingly difficult task of pro- viding good educ ation for every student. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those ol the Dail y Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comme nt ls invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/Eye surgeon By L. M. llOYD A Moscow eye s urgeon say s be c an cur e nearsightedness . Tricky Pen1ioal for=• and 10Hrnmmt en ln- dicaw daat all tbleve1 are not la tM courtroom ud time wbo a,. an not neeemarU1 ID rraot allhebmcbl a.c.s. (,I'*"'' W• (O"'m#l\I' 1tr• •loll "'''"• •• •t•"" ""• cio 1181 ..,._,,., ...,., '"" ..... , "' ,,_ -~ ,,..,,.. -""' -"' 16 0 ..... 0-Doi<•• "II« operation. He makes 16 pie- like cuts in the cornea, leav- ing tbe center intact. The cornea then relaxes in some m anner so as to let the lens behind it reshape itself into focus. Claim is 95 percent of bis patients thereafter toss out the glasses. Syvatoslav Fyodov is the fellow's name. Clink! -to him, however pronounced. A Nobel can· dldate, if ever there were one. Half t he home coming queens in the nation's col- lefes don't know anything at al about football, they readi· ly tell the po&llten. HJttortciaJ rootnotes reveal that Ota. U.S. Grant couldn't bear the 1lllbt al blood. So touc"1 wa be abotat It tbat •••a ran steak made him tur• ~ ., .. \W 1 and •waJIDw ...... Jack Andenon ' U.S. treasures stuck in Havana WASHINGTON -For 20 yean. a treasure t rove of un- c al c ul ate d value ha s been cathertng dust in the basement of the former U.S. Embassy in Hav1tna , dumpe d the re for sa f e k eep in g b y Am e r ican c itizens fleeing Cuba in the chaotic days of Fidel Castro's seizure of powe r A I though the booty is still technically in t he cust ody of s w i s s dip lo mats, a mod est starr of Americans has occupied the e mbassy building since 1977 , whe n t h e Un ited States and Cuba r e - s umed partial relations by setting u p "In- ' . ··~ Mailbox terests Sectiorui " In Havana and Washington. Oddly, the State Department passed up a golden opportunity to fly the stuff out in the first weeks of renewed rela- tions and return il lo its lawful owne rs -or their heirs. A REC ENT confidential m e mora ndum describes the b izarre back g ro und of the buried treasure in the embassy basement. It began when the United States severed relations with Castro in J anuary 1961 and left the Havana embassy and its contents in the ha nds or the Swiss. "D u r in l'? th e t ime the Swiss represented our interests in Havana," the m emo relates, ·"they accepted for storage . . . personal p ossessi o n s o r Americans fleeing Cuba . Tbese items unged fro m P icasso paintings to auitcaaes lull of moo~y. to Items of senUmmtal value only!' A similar descrtp- tlon wu liven by former Un- dersecretary of Stale Philip Habib, who described the items in a m e mo as ranging from "family jewe ls lo personal me mentos of no intrinsic value.•· My associate Bob S,herman has learned how the State Depart· me nt blew its chance to get the goods back safely, a lbeit unof- fi c ially, to the United States. When the interests section was o pened in Havana. Nestor Garcia, the Cuban government's contact man with the Americans, was asked whether the personal property could be re moved . "Garcia's re ply was that if we asked officially, the Cuban gov· emment would bave to deny us permission to export the proper· • ...,- tr." a coalldentlal memo dll- cloaed. •'He went on to say, however, that the best solution for everyone would be for us to remove it quietly to the U.S. His gove rnment, he said, bad no In· tenuon of questioning what pre- cisely was in the air s hipments to and from our lnleresCS Sec- t ion on the inttia l s upport flights." ' IN onlER words, the planes bringing in necessities for tbe U.S. staff could load up with the stored valuables on tbeir return flights, with no questions aaked. There was a certain urgency in the opportunity offered, because the State Depa rtment wasn 't s ure how the Cubans woi.ild re· act if the removal were atlempl· ed at a later date. "We have no reason to believe Garcia spoke frivolously," the memento went on , allaying suspi· cions of a Castro trap. "We believe the Cuban government would al this point prefer lo look the other way so that we can get rid ortheprobl~m ." But the legal n itpickers at Foggy Bottom cautioned agains t such an informal solution. on the astonishing grounds that re· mov al wi thout official approval would be a violation or law - Cuban law. THIS REASONING led one irate official to write : "T he Act of State doctrine is a well- accepted doctrin·e of interna· tional law which states that one state does not interpret another state's internal law for it. In ot h e r wo rds , if a F o r eign Ministry says it is all right to do something. we should not tell it we think it is illegal under its domestic law ·· T h e St a t e Department , nevertheless, took the easy way out · It left the goods to gather more dust in Havana. Mature teachers have a special value To.t he Editor : Everyone knows that if you want a good job done you hire an expe rt. one who is well trained and exper ienced. Why should this maxim not apply to education? I am tired of hearing local pa re nts discla im the older teacher. suggesting lhat those over 45 should either get out or be thrown out of teaching A person must attend college classes for five years to prepa re for a teaching career . Wh o would enter the education fi eld if the career were to end at one's 45lh birthday? The m ature teache r is not necessarily the most expensive. He m ay be in the middle salary s cale because he may have worked in other fields either before entering education, or during the summer . A mature teacher who has stayed in the field generally has a good attendance recor d, and has his life well organized. Many older teachers are confi- dent. adjusted, challenging and have a greater understanding of life. They know how to control a class. to discipline effectively and to help students develop. Let 's not knoc k the olde r teacher! Our students need the broadest possible exposure so they will be better able to face the demands of this world. T his country needs good con· tributions from all people. Our country cannot afford to have some or its best educated brains be idle or working in areas whe re they cannot contribute their best. Parents, support a ll or your childi;:en 's teachers. Do your pa rt. Gel your child lo school healthy, rested , well fed, emo- tiona lly calm a nd rea dy to study. Teachers, young and old. will thank you by giving your child the best learning environ· ment possible. RUTH MAHLMAN Mend•"'"••r• To the Editor : As a new resident1Qf Newport Beach l have been appaJled at the recent newspaper accounts of events al a local adult book and video s tore. fl is reminis · cent of the days in the "old west" when law was taken into the hands or local townspeople and strangers were run out of town If they did not conform t.o the standards set by the local residents. Fortunately, we have made great strides slnce those days ol the "otd west." I seem to recall somethlne called indlvldual rl•hta ln which lndlvld\lall are tree to choole their method ol worship, tbelr lifestyle and the boob tbey reed. It ii a very pre. dou1 fNedom that can't be de· nltd people in a clemectacr. la Ru11l1 and Hltler'a Germ&D1 books were buraed tbat did not conform to U.. -~ id ea I s s el u p · by L h e authoritarian governments . The actions or the people surround- ing the book store controversy a re very reminiscent of actions or angry mobs that might have tak~n place in another lime and place. I believe the name calling and picture taking or peopl e en· ter ing the store are unforgivable orrenses t ha t s hould not. be tolerated or condoned by police or any local governing agency I am the mother of fi ve c hildren and I have more faith in my a bility to instill in my c hildren proper mor als and be liefs t ha n t h e m a r c hing m othe rs . My children know what is right fo r them. The fact that the book store is the re does not mean t hat they will be "dirtied" by its presence. PATRICIA M. COBLEY Nel •• trf .. 1tffl11 To t he Editor : Tonight I received a call from a person purporting to represent t he Orange County firemen . After a few minutes of conversa· lion I informed him that I had just donated to the California Department of Forestry and with that I had the telephone banged in my ear. No more jolH· ty t here! I personally, and I'm sure far more of the public of Orange County. would li ke lo know what this annual cat fight a mongst the various depart ments is for and what happens to t he money. They always urge you to give the tic ket back so it can be used for the "children " but I never see any publicity about it . This is not the first time this has happened, so If our friendly fire men gel banged back. they s hould know why. JOHN M. WALK ER s~.,.., •• ,.,.. To the Editor: On Jan. 25, I had occasion to make an emergency call lo the Newport Beach Police Depart· ment because someone was van· dalizing my property in Corona del Mar. • While 1 was on the telephone to the police. it was no more than a few seconds when the police helicopter was over my home, and the intrude r was a p - prehended shortly thereafter.· I want you to know, m y wife and 1 feel e xtremely secure knowing there is this type of pro- tection ln Newport Beach. RICHARD W. JOHNSTON ................. To the Editor: . The deatb ol Carroll BMk • leav11U1allcleeplyaadd1Hd. Your utlcle wu a alee lrtlMllll toW. ........ ladJ,IMl&IWM a Uttledllta t•1dto ..... ,_.a. catllm&Ulllle .-Wa&-Q )-=;.::;====:;::.::==~~--.-..- rorced to def'end herself a~ainsl her neighbor Buddy Ebsen In actuality. she was one of the most act ive and interested citizens this city has ever known. She regular ly attended council meetings out or concern and love for her city, often staying later than many othe.rs in the audience. She was. and will remain. an in· spir ation to those who knew her We shall miss her very much. NANCY SKINNER C.•l•r••fl · To the Editor: I read with great pleas ure your editorial of i-~eb. 10 con· cerning the annual powerboat race cancellation. I too was deeply disturbed by last year 's exhibition and am com forted by the fact it will not be repeated again this year, at least. LORI E HAASE ... •lrflc• To the Editor : ln reference lo your article Feb 2 on the OCTD bus r iders , may I please remind you t hat th e OCTD ope r a t es on SS4 million a year -Sll million of which is earned from their rev· enue . Thal lea ves $43 million which is donated by the govern· m ent. of which I am a taxpayer. You claim the re has been no public outcry. There will prob- ably be no public outcry in your newspaper or any other until lhe working mothers such as myself with de pe nde nts who are hitchhiking to work or begging people for rides are found beside the freeway -hurt, m angled or r aped. HELEN FINCH •.r ~e• ,,.rlldlo• To the Edjtor: In considering aJJ the pros and cons for the new J ohn Wayne Airport plan I believe a signifi. cant point has been missed - namely the pollution ca used by jet emission and exhaust of aerosola and carbons lhtat ar«t sprayed out• by the tons over Newport Beach and Orange County under the flight path of the jets approaching and depart· ing the airport. · Sixteen years 110 when I first came to Newport Bea ch there was very little, ii any, problem relative to this. Now I am forced to wash my cart at least twice a -Quotes "It's my ~lion that you can't pouiblJ buJ an election any mon. It'• too upenslve!' - ,LleJd O••a'I, a polltical aeleace prafe11or. at lb• UnJ"'*1 "fA ...... Dakota. •· plalallll wbJ M bell••• tbe ltala .... ~~ fraud, "..,.. -""""" week, .my pa.tio. furnitur.e is con, stantly covered with oi ly grim e and my boat and its canvas have to be constantly Cleaned. All or these cars. boats, patios. windows. and everything else are continually dirty a nd spoiled b~ the carbon aerosol sprays fa lling from beneath the new lar ge jet aircraft Increasing the trarftc by two or three limes will only increase thls problem by the s ame factor . There is enough already and we who live in Newport Beach un· der the fli ght path. Linda Isle . Balboa Is land. the pen ins ula. Bayshor~s. Lido Island, and the surrounding waters, will be in- undated with ever more of this oily grime from more and larger jet tr affic. I agree wit h Norm a n L . Crouse, an aerospace engineer . in his last lette r to the Pilot on F'eb. 12 when he a s ked the Orange County Boa r d of Supervisors a nd t he airpor t authority to conside r the errect that the enlarged air port and its horrible increase in flight traffi c will have upon the envi ronment , the economics and well·being or those residents and their proper· ty that will be arrected by this new proposed plan. Increasing the benefits of a few major businesses a nd com· panies appears to be the m ajor cons ideration of the decisions being made today. I respectfully request that the Orange Count!· Board of Supervisors a nd the airport autho rity consider the in· crease in the dirt and oily de· posits that will be sprayed down on us in the future if this enla rged plan is put into effect. WILLIAM HARRISON L••ff •• rf .. c • To the Editor : R egarding your J a n . 22 editorial "Home ban justified" we in Santa Ana Heights are not under a moratorium, we-are un- der a general plan implementa- tion. Whlle under this plan. we the people have a right that in· eludes all properties. It would be a di1crhnlnaUn1 act on the part of the Board of Supervisors to ap- prove zoning for certain in· d lviduals. We the homeownen are com- pallble with land uae but incom· patlble with noise. Professional 1onin1 la incompatible with land use but compatible wilb noiae, which ln tum haa 1iven ua the Hme headaches that the board f acf'1. Al a matter of a ract it baa placed U1 under m~or durea. Th• Board 0( &lPer.Yllon mull - follow due proc ... of law .. wh1c!b on ctrta1n OCCUICIM tbey ..... not followed ln the put. EMllA A. 8A'ftlAll , er.,p eo-t DAILY PILOT~.~ 11, 1•1 ~------------------...:;...-------------------------, NYSE COMPOSITE T RANSACTIO NS 9'feU.T._ 1~"99 HAltll .. Ylll ••• ., .... Ml.Wiil, "4Cl"IC, ............. OIHOtY AatO CUIClllUYI ITOCS ••ca .... , ... ••,.."••• ••• .......... ""'' DOw Jones Final O FF 13.74 CLOSING tu.SI ~ Radio store trend setter What was the faatest-growing store of lbe 1970I ? It wasn't McDonald's, nor 7-11, nor Taco Bell, nor Pizza Hut; nor Baskin Robbins. It was probably Radio Shack a network of electronics stores that started in ~ton but dldn 't produce any sparks until they were plugged into a Fort Worth entrepreneur, the late Charles Tandy. Today there are some pretty big companies try· ing to figure out what Radio Shack did and bow they did it: Tandy bouJ(ht Radio Shack in 1963. The chain then had a total or nine stores. By the end or the 1960s Tandy was ready to roll out nationally with a conce pt that em phasiied not a cornucopia or electro n i c gadgets for the hi-fi addict, but selected high- turnover items for the mass market. -~ ~--------------------~/ ,.,,, llLTDI l l l llllTZ 4_'9 Tandy advertised a lot. He moved Radio Shacks into shopping ma1ls and Main Streets. Once you bought something there, you were put on the regular mailing Hsl. He set up manufacturing plants to make products for the Radio Shack stores. Other products were specially made for Radio Shack. All bore Radio Shack brand names . And, perhaps most important of all, Tandy motivated his people by paying modest salaries but big bonuses on results. THE RESULT WAS the most spectacular retail expansion under one name since the ex plosion or the A&P grocery chain in the early part of the century. Between 1968 and 1973 the number or Radio Shacks jumped.from 170 to 2,290. In one year, 1973, Radio Shac'k-opened nearly 600 stores. Nothing like this re· tail growth has been seen since A&P went across the country beginning in 1912, opening stores at the rate or eight a day, until they had some 7 ,500 by 1915. The store count today. compared with other big operators, looks like this: · Radio Shack : 7,500; 7-11: 6,&oc!; McDonald's: 6,200. . In short, no other retail operator has as many units as Radh~Sh$C.~. THE RADIO SHACK chain was able to latch onto ever y emerging trend -and rad -in the electronics business : first calculators, then citizen's-band radios and then home computers. Its sales· really leaped when small businesses began to buy its TRS-80 com· puters. Such success has not 1tone unnoticed. Xerox, the world's largest maker or copying machines, has begun to dabble as a store operator. BUT THE BIGGEST news on this front is the an- nouncement that mighty Sears, Roebuck has decided to break with its own tradition and open new special- ty stores that will sell such electronic machines as small computers, typewriters, word processors and dictation equipment . These business machine stores will not be part of the reguJar Sears department stores . . ftt10.-k11 I n T hr .'ipo 1ll9h 1 NEW YORll IAPI !>4••~ noort P•1ct •no ntt <.n..Jn9P ot ttw l1ftttf\ mo\I •<l•ltl'f ,.,.,., Yort.. StOC.'-£ •<.h•rtqe l\\.UP\,. tt.0."9 rwt•cwwllv •t "'°'• 1'141n '1 EIPHO Co 537.100 ,,,,. , .. Sterl Drug 521,100 10 "'' EHi I(~~ M .300 n .. I~ ll!NI :MUOO 611 ... ., ~Steel Jl.l,100 78 . " L ln~.,:P nc,.oo :M'I" ,,. *·'°° 20'" ... 'Te .. <o I"< nuoo _,.,,, ' FIUOtCp s Jft,.00 ,,.,. I' Nelion'.s s m .ooo "'" .. E' "'"'"" nuoo .. ,.,... .. tdOlllnd s 711.'IOO ,,~ '" rtfloeb 711,IOO 15v, ·~ Nlobll 211,700 ·-"' Kennecott 71J.600 11" .. Geltleei•• HIW vot'9t IA"J -l"rtae lale ....... .. ., If .... Ullllt. ....... ""91 T,....rt llrl<e. = ....................... ... .. , ......... ,. ....... .... .............................. ..... ----~ .. -....... ..., ... ... ., ... tl••fols C••"' ll~·l'll.o ttnt• • pound. U S dHllnelJOM. L•H JO cent• a pound lit!< t l\4 t itnll• pound, ckllver..i. Tl•,,_ .. Me!Afl w ... compo•ll• ID. Al_._. 76 c ... ts e _.i, N Y Mffcwy ~.GO per llelll l"l•-M76,CI01royo1., N.Y SUrrr NEW YORK (API -H-y & H.,m., \liver l1l.1U, .. Ml.COS. En9eu1erd sllver SU.OU , up $0.00; lebrfceted tfl"9r Sll.'02, "II Ml.Ut. U...: ,_...,. ll•lftl "'5.5', -IO.JO. U...: .,._ lbdflt IJOJ.lS, ... Jt.75-.. .,,., .. ..._ llalfte SSCUt, off Ml.ft. ,, ....... , lbtl"I"°'·" 141SU1, hnc•: .... .,._ flllftl uo..oo ..... CN!19M; '917.00-.. .. M•••Y a ".,-,., 0 .. 1., defly euott UGI.JS, elf $1.7S. ......... , • ., 11111, CllOOI•. UOl.lS .... $1.7S • .......... , ..,., .... , .... lellfl<• .. s.u•.•· off 11.a. i~line induairy hard hit. by slumpirig e~onomy MA"ANA· ARIZ .. AIR ltARK AalTtNO "-ACI 'o" JITI TAKIN OUT 0, SIRVICE ,..,_. pieced en ...., ... by •lrttM• euffertftl from depleted ffOnomy • ~ ~~~~~-1 ... ~~~~~~ A n nourn.:~s till' Funding of a Construction Loan $2,100,000 TC'LW I FULLERTON .1 I 1,11111111.:ll ('1,•\I l'1.i1l'l'I h 11 tlw Dl'Vlfop11 wnt \)fa 95JX.l0 S4. Ft. I mlu~t ria l Build ing in Fulknnn ~ CommerceBank h 1r CtHt,t111l·rn111 Fi11anl.'.111~ l11forma1i1111 : 11 l) \'OSS "'llh •I \ IH l'l\'\llll 111 l(.·,11 1 ,l,lk \1,111.lj!\ I 4~1~ Ma, '\11hu1 Hhd Nr"'""'' lltad1 I .\ ~'t.N• • \II \1111 K I l>lt (71.&) 5.a~-.l(}S9 ~·-~·-.. ~ ~TRS BO"' «ff. [ f ·ii If f§ >COMP.:.TERS 1st in Features, Performance, Price! TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER Froml389 • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound • ~l\,lg-ln P'rogram Paka for Entertainment. Personal Use • Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on Cassettes • Easy for Beginners to U.e. Expandable for Experts RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS T O FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. ~ .. NEWPORT BEACH · INVESTORS Now you can get personal sCrvice and discount rates! Now that KBS has an office rn your town, you can start getting the best of both worlds when you trade stocks: the personal service~ of a lull·serv1ce broker. at rates you would expect from a bare·bones "discounter" (which KBS is not). Next time you want a trade, give ua a call. You'll be impressed ~ith,KBS. We have continual contact with lour brokers on the N. Y.S.E. floor. and are members of every major exchange. We have the very latest equipment In our own back oftices. so you get your e xecotions and confirmations quickly. And, 8Yen more important. you'll have your own ~.,epreeentalive, a • person who9e expectlae you'll come to know and rnpect. So try KBS - we·re rMdy to hefp save you money Without a cut in MfVieetl 1000 Sher• 114 OtdRate S 91 52 S165 17 S258 3 1 Me1till Lynch 111 82 182.89 E F Hutton 11 4.00 185,00 Bache 11800 153.00 Dean Witter 110 ()4 183.00 Paine Webber 11 2 oo~ 1eo.oo She arson 115.86 185.00 41.00 12.at 64.25 107 37 65.47 &4.00 Thia chart tell• part of the story. 275.00 286.00 29600 2867 0 286.00 288.00 1H.1 • 167 92 9862 As you can' see. you'll save money when you trade wtth KBS. But you can't see the Mrvice ~·11 be ttlng. That's why we're eager to hear from you. Give us a call! .·!'.!~-~!~~:,, eeo Newpcwt c.rwr 0rtve. I &"'9aa I ..... art I I I I I ----------------· ---'5 "-~· .. All..cl ___ ... _ ' "' l•l l•'~' ,. Se•v+t • '•"'-SIMlft •I TOU• 00\:w It •It "'(Ht -·t•til 't' OV• At'•.-1 COlfAMIMl41·1219 t_ . ...__ MllllOH ~-J04f5-04()1 • ..,c.-c..-. ... flt• 0...,. ,,... o1 A...,, ..... , I ....... ! All Y• PAm TOO MD•TAXES? NDTGllAMUI? CALL 751-3911 Au F• •. Cris rm Certified f manc1al P!Mtner First ~'l Mlw ClllSllftatiN At No Charge COLLECTORS CORNER A•r• CcNn1 & St•mp1 GOLD & Sil VER Pric es tor 1/19/11 GeS. Cl•M 149)... Mt .. r Cl •tt.IJ ... y S.11 (uqj4Hl.nch '*·• Ult.It Mopl• l .. I '*·· ••n.M 100 C°'°""' '411 M ....... ~O PO\O> .. U .M U ll.M 90 .... !.ll•t1 h.tQ• ,.,..._ INS'I. ... --' ................. ~· .. c..a ...... , ...... 41' ..... . (714) 556-6850 South CoHI PIH• VIiiage -...... ,.. tAcr ... .,...,...,. C_. ........ J N£T WOITH Y .• .,? llffUT1tM .. TAXES WI,_ YOU !MITT CALL 751-3911 Au F• •. Clrtis Priu Certified f manc1al Planner First YJ "-Camltltill At MIQarp HOW TO ENJOY B~;;UM~ R. Ph. -~-'Jl Th 1s medical t erm means the best possible health wtlhm the capac1· ly of your particular bod~ Al birth you may ha \'e been born with some inherited weak· nesses. or later m life be affected bv what Do<.'lors call "Insults" of living. These may be caused by disease. poor nutrition. unhealthy working condi· lions or SC\'ere emotional distress To enjoy "OPTIMUM HEALTtl." you must ac· quire the habits or better health. You start by con· suiting a physician for regular body checkups. If you have any problem he will usually soon cor· reel it. Then. just follow his advice for healthier living. YO!.:R DOCTOR CAN P HONE US when ,vou need a medicine. Pick up your prescri~tion if shop· ping nearby. or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great maoy people entrust us with their prescriptions.· M a y we c ompound. yours'? 'PAii L9o PMAIMAC'Y .... ....., • • • • I , ............... ............. 642.-IUO . Tum your unusables Into Usable cash.Giii Dally Piiot ClasllfllCI 642-5671.· •1 TM Allee ..... PnM mUUoa operatlq ._ ~,........,.... -• Dar Oetlef1 hU •peat "" yean at attn.kb .... I mlW. klel for U.. from Bw'Unst.c.. Wub., &o LakeJMd, Fla .• ,,.,.,. ot the alrliD.. that lui ,....... ....._. lnl for tut dr .. m carHr U a mljor alrliM pilot. quart ... and hall·1ear NIWU, •1 Delta Air LIMI But at a, be la worrl-ud une.rtala about bl• increued proftta for bot.b perioda. fate ln a n lndu1try eau1ht In a flnanclal Amur tbe otben, United Alrllael reportM 1 downdraft. ta e mlufon operatln1 lou for the year; Trua "I'm /""t hopln1 the eccinomy 1wln1• around,·· wo~ld AlrliDM. a srr mUUcm ac... and Wnten Air 1ay1 Det efa, who la llyiftl •hort·haul charters Linn a 841.8 m~llon deflch . from San Antonio Jnternatkwlli Airport while he • a wait.a the lndu1try'1 recovery and hl1 •hot at the Pan Am's operatln1 Ion wu S121.t million tor ''bil learuea" of aviation. the year. Major U.S. alrlin••• hard hlt by 1oarln1 J!l OF ntE FEW CARRH!U to ahow an operat· fuel prlc• Jnd a aa11Jn1 eeonomy, •laahed thear in1 profit, EHtern Alrllne1, mana1ed a St.t payrollJ by an avera1e 15 percent to IO percent million aain compared wlth Slll.1 mllllon profit in laat year. accordlnl to the Air Tranaport A11ocla· 1979. • lion. an lndwitry trade 1roup. But lt 11 not jua t the a irUnes 1nd thelr In a word, 1980 was a ni1htmare. Althou1h employees who are feelln1 the effect• of a final fi1ures are not yet available, analy1t1 turbulent 1980. Conaumera are paylna sharply estimate the nation's scheduled airline• loat at hiaher fares on many route•. whlle cb~ln1 least $300 million, by rar the moat ever . amon1 fewer 1U1ht.a. And the forecast 11 for hl1her farea thi1 year. T he carriers are cutting r o utes a nd furloughing employees in an eHort lo dig them selves out from a year an which passenaer traffic dropped 6.9 percent the largest decline on record and fuel prices rose, from an average or S8 cents a gallon in 1979 to 90 cents last year. "It was te rrible." s aid George W. Jamei.. senior vice president or economics and finance for the Washinglon·based Ai r Transport AHocialion. He predicts ruel costs will rise 20 percent to 30 per· cent this year. To combat their rinanclal s11ueeie, big carriers boosted fares last yeu by an averitge of 30 per- cent. reduced the number or rllghts to many cities and streamlined their s ervices . And s till, profits plunged. "We do not look for s1gmf1 canl improvement until 1982," <:ontinental Airlines President A. L. Feld m an said recently in a.nnouncing a $24.8 JuUua Maldutia J r .• an airline analyst for the Wall St.reel lnvealment firm of Salomon Brothen, calla the proepecta for a pickup in paasen1er traf. fie "bleak" for the first half of this year. He believes pent·up demand wilJ be released later ln l..,_ year as the economy strenathens. "THE PRICE INFLATION of a ir travel will be less than other components of the consumer budget," Maldutis says. He says rares are not like· ly lo rise as much as In 1980, taraely because a i rline executives have found cons umers are becoming sensitive to Increases. Nonetheless, lhe Civil Aeronautics Board last week granted airlines permission to ra ise fares 3.8 pe rcent above the current celling known as the standard industry rare level. The action was taken to enable them to ofrset recent increases in jet-fuel prices. At the same lime, many are searching for ways lo alter flight operations a nd reduce weight. T WA , for inst ance, has its "Project Skinny." wh ich includes lhe re placeme nt of worn-out car pets with ne w ones tha t weigh 13.2 ounces less a square yard. Magazine pouches now have one magazine instead of two or three (),·e·r ,..l'he• (:ounh·r HASOLidinq' MUTUAL FUNDS I 'p• attd Dowtt• .... _ ~ ~.0:1::.~\' .J . 0 ... 1- • C•rpPap ,, .... ,~. • AdvM$y I CmpTetm I 8-EI • , ..... J .., 10 PA'! S~ 1t E•91E"" 11 Pro-tin 1) Grllnl'lr 1' Fr-En U tndll1U .. 011ClyPI II V ... !>yi, 11 Bronco tt Perm8't ?0 TuGnl •t 11 "'"'"'" U V•cuOry u us 5'19 \ 1' '''''°" U Sl•IBd \ Uf'\ U U C"ll Pt1 • I VO lJ.) 4 I Uo )J,) l • '·• VII to·i> U • • UP 19.0 t , t• 1 Up ti.I • , I Up II.I J'-• • > Up 112 J\> t Up l6,I ••• » Uo tJJ ll I'> I.lo •Z t ... .. uo ti 5 1'• VP 11 ) ..._ • \o Up ti.I ,.,., • .. Up n.o )\.'> .. Up 110 1'~ • l.. Up It I 4\o r VP tt I 11 1' Up It • 111 • Up 11 1 u• ... t 1 Up 10• J" • .. Up 10 I I"' Up IQ S • • J ' Up 10 t l' t • J 10 VO •I I• • .. t • Uo '~ DOWNS utl 1"' l'· 1 .. I~ 1 . 1•.., I l 19 •• I'• .. , • I'• ,.. 1 10 l't 2'•1 5 s 2''> u s• •• .... 1"' '"' !• J C"t Oti< \I • .. Off ... , .. OH IJ o J"-0t1 n.o .. Oii 11 5 Otl II I t Of'f 1S t s .• : g:: :J! '• Oft tO.D J Oft 10.D 0 11 10.0 • Ott 10.0 011 ~ 0 11 ~.1 .. ()fl 9.1 1• Ott ~ 1 t 0 11 9 I '• 0 11 • t Oii e I 1" Ofl '·' , Oii I.I "' 011 .., • Oii l.J •, ()fl LJ 'J ()ff l.J