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Home My WebLink About1981-03-13 - Orange Coast Pilot,. Ylll 1110111 llllY PIPfl 1 l1 1 fdH .I < lHIN I Y ! Al If O H N t fl ~·', C [N TS Panel .urges 6-nionth· illilltary dra·ft WASHINGTON (AP) -A Pen-. tagon advisory panel is recom- mending that Congress consider relnstitutlne a version of the military draft that would require youths to serve six months and then decide whether to stay on ac- tive duty longer or join the re- serves. Louis J . Conti, chairman of the Reserve Forces Policy Board, called this a • 'try it before you bu,y it" approach. Reporting to Congress, Conti noted recent increases in Reserve and National Guard strength but said the board still is concerned over "inadequate force levels which must be responsive lo mobilization demands." However, Conti made it clear the board was not spealdng for Defense Secretary Caspar Weio· berger when it expressed its views to Congress. Conti is a retired Marine Co~ major general and bad been a star football lineman at Cornell in the 1940s. There bas not been a military draft in tht: United States since 1973 and it would take an act pf Congress to revive it. However , draft registration, which was ended by former Presi- dent Ford in 1975, was resumed for YOWll men last summer by former President Carter to have names on hand ln case the draft was relnsUluted. Weinberger and President Reagan have indicated reluc- tance to keep the draft regist.ra· lion machinery intact and voiced strong opposition to reviving the dr art it.aelf. ·'The board fully realizes that a return to the draft will fall far short of resolving all the problems of a modern. technologically ad- vanced military force," Conti said. "On the other band, the board sees loo many positive out· comes resulting from a draft not Newport, Mesa pursuit Punk roek ease Youth guilty stabbing • in A Huntington Beach youth believed to be. a follower of the punk rock movement has been convicted in Orange County Superior Court on assault charges in connection with the near fatal stabbing of a chauf- feur in Newport Beach in June, 1980. Following the announcement of the jury's verdict Thursday, Judge Leonard McBride ordered defendant David Paul Owen, 19, taken into immediate custody Owen. convicted on charges or assault with a deadly weapon, had been free on Sl0,000 bail dur· ing the trial. The jury, which had deliberat· ed since Wednesday afternoon. also convicted the spiky-haired defendant on a charge or caus- ing great bodily harm. McBride scheduled sentencing proceedings April 3. Owen could face up to seven years in state prison. His conviction stems from the stabbing of chauffeur Daniel ,Harms, 25, of Cypress, durinJil high school graduation night last June. Harms, who suffered near fatal stab wounds In the chest. ORlllGI COAST WIATHIR Fair through Saturday. Lows tonight 45 along coast, 50 inland. Higha Saturday 67 at beaches, 72 inland. 1111111 TllAY RqorWr JlkhMl Dougan hol o cMl ,.,.,..,., o.1 Cimu Vorgo1 clown ... 811 W1tbndn' C2. 11111 At\'-lir*• Al L.M • ...,. A• ....... cw ~ AJ c ............. C-'c1 IM ~ M ~ ...... , .......... a.-111 I Dt• .. ........... ....., .... ., .......... .. ........... De ' . testified that he was attacked by four youths after a bottle was thrown at his Limousine as he drove down the 300 block or Walnut Street in the Newport Shores area or Newport Beach. The 25-year-old chauffeur said his assailants kicked. beat and stabbed him when he got out of the car and then laughingly poured beer over his head as he lay wounded on a curb A second youth who had been arrested in the attack. Rod Glenn Sherard, 19, of Huntington Beach, pleaded guilty earlier lo assault with a deadly weapon charges. He races sentencmg April 1 . Jury weighs killer's fate after plea By DAVID KUTZMANN Ol IM Dilly Piiot St.Ill Defense attorney J a m e-s Merwin pleaded for the life of con- victed murderer John Alan Keith of San Clemente, telling an Orange County Superior Court jury: "John Keith desperately wants to live." The six-man, six-woman jury. wbich must decide if the curly haired slayer is to be sentenced to die in the California gas chamber, began its first full day of deUbera· lions today. But before it was given the pebally phase of the case late Thursday by Judee Donald A. M cCartin, the panel beard closing statements by Merwin and pros- ecutor Dave Carter. Carter stron1ly urged jurors to sentence the killer ol Coroaa del Mar reaJ estate aaent Ruben Martinei to death. Merwin, however, Hked the Jury to retum in.stead with a verdict of life tmprlsonment without parole for Keith, 23, who sat impassively at the cOWllel table under the steady eaze of three and aomeUmes lour county Sherlft'a Departmentdeputiea. Only two days earUer, Keith bad unaucceufUUy attempted to eac_,pe from Oran1e County JaU wifh two fellow inmates. The Laguna Hills defense lawyer said Keith's bid for freedom wu proof of bow much (See PLEAD, Pa1e AZ) If • Eagles' season e11ds Song leaders from Estancia High School watch in anguish as their basketball team goes down to defeat in Thursday night's CI F semifinals in Los Angeles. See Sports. Page Cl. for details. • Hostage exchange set Hijackers to trade for political prisoners DAMAS<..:US, Syria CAP) -A group of political prisoners flew out of Pakistan tC}day to be ex- c hanged for more than 100 hostages held by a trio of hi· jackers at the Damascus airport, authorities said. Airport. authorities in Karachi, Pa~lstan, said the special night took off for Libya and would be followed by a second plane with more prisoners. The hljacken, who have held the plane 12 days, demanded the release of 55 prisoners. Pakltttan officials have said they could find only 49. The leader of the heavily armed hijackers tald today that none ol the hostages •ould be freed "untll all political prlaonen and family members" releaaed by Paldstan arrive In Libya. The Paldstant military JO•· ernment began assemblln& the • I poUticaJ prisoners it agreed lo free Thursday after the hl· jackers threatened to kill three Americans, (one of them from Oran1e CoUJttY) amone the hoatages. Libya, asked to pro- vide uylum for the hijackers and to receive the freed prisonen, agreed, a Pakistani diplomat he~ said. The olflcials said the latest de- Reagan accused MADRID, Spain (AP) -The U .s . Embauy toda; branded u ·'a 1ro11 and mallclou1 rt,Pr .. entatlon" published T•· port• that tbe Ilea llC•D.U· mlailtnt.loa 1ave Spa&ii's • ocratlc 1overamen\ oatt lukewarm support dul'.lDI &be cruc:lal houra of an abcirU•• rt1ht-wtnc military coup 18 da'9 a10.· 1 .. mands by the hijackers were "not a prcSblem," but the Urning of the release was still unsettled. The plane WJS commandeered over Pakistan on March 2 and went lint to Kabul, Afghanistan, ~nd then to the Damascus airport. The hijackers shot and killed one bosta1e, a Pakistani diplomat, while it was in Kabul. The hijack leader also told negotiators In the control lower of Damascus airport today that the trio demanded that an aeree· ment ln writing be sent lO the Syrian eovemment, the United Natiom' and Amnesty 'lnterna· Uonal, a buman-ri1hta croup bHed in London. A Pakistani spokesman in lllamabed today denied bis eov· enuneet •treed to pay sao.oooto t.bt hijackers and said, ''Wt ha'¥e reeetved no demandl for money." (See RllACK. Pate AZ> Lo pursue the question with ul· most vigor." 1 He described the draft as ·'potentially the most cost· effective and equitable answer" to manyoftheproblems. Under the board's recommen- dation, men "and women, if mandated by Congress"-would be required Lo serve six monthS on <See DRAFT, Page AZ) Scuffles -with NB police By STEVE MARBLE Of I._ Daily Piiot SU.II A still-unidentified man, who led police officers on a high s peed chase from Newport Bench to Costa Mesa early to· day, is hospitalized but in stable c•ondition after being shot twice by a Newport patrolman The injured man, believed to be tn his early 20s and a possible Arizona resident. was shotonce in the hand and again in the right thigh during a struggle with Newport officer Gary Bruton in front of a Costa Mesa coffee shop. Police all<'ge the unidentified man was shot after he assaulted Bruton The incident. police say. began al about I a m when Newport patrolman Rick Bradley reported seeing a motorcyclist traveling north on Balboa Boulevard near 14th Street at a high rate of speed. Bradley said he took after the speeding biker and followed him up Newport Boulevard into Costa Mesa at high speeds. He reported that the motiorcyclist tried to e lude him by weaving in and out of traffic In front of a private trailer park at 1640 Newport Blvd., police say, the cyclist abruptly tried lo turn into the park driveway but crashed head-on Into a parked vehicle. Apparently uninjured at this point. the young man took off on <See CHASE, Page AZ> Up in arms over bussing EAGLE POINT, Ore. (AP> -Students al a high school in this southern Oregon town. up in arms over a ban on kissing and hueging, warn they ml1bt walk out of classes again unless the 1 administration loosens the 'restrictions. About 300 of Eagle Point High School's 1,000 atu- denta streamed out of a mornin1 clua to rally in a sun-bated courtyard to protest the kisainl prohlbi· lion and other rule•. Principal Haaen Bernard aald be 1'81 pleHed that the rally wu peaceful and promlled to study tbe •tudentl' com· plain". Some 1tvdent11., they hope the admlnlltra· tlon la alncere. - ··~ J Orange CO.. OAfl. V PILOT /fftdflj, Mifah 13, 1M1 'I ,.,. .. ,.....,.. 'Let there be light Sculptor Claes Oldenburg and his wife, Coosje van Brug· gen, are dwarfed by the 38-foot sta~ue ~f a flashlight which Oldenburg designed for the Umversaty of Nevada, Las Vegas. The flashlight, constructed o~ black steel, weighs 74.000 pounds and cost $130,000 to build. Fro1t1 Page Al PLEAD ... he wished to live . Keith was convicted of first- degree murder in late February by the same jury for the mutila· ~ tion slaying of Martinez in the • bedroom of his Corona del Mar home. Testimony during the trial in· dicated that Keith and a com- panion. Anthony David Bies. went to Martinez's home hon the night of August 28. 1978, after meeting him in a Laguna Beach gay bar. The defendant admitted on the witness stand that he and Bies, also convicted of first-degree murder in a s eparate trial, bludgeoned Martinez, 40, with a star-shaped candle. But on a second visit to the home, Keith said he used a mitre box saw to partially decapitate Martinez. doing so out of both anger at and fear of homosexuals. The prosecution claimed he did so when be found that Martinez was s till alive. Merwin said Keith's attitude toward homosexuals was molded by his homelife with a Marine Corps officer father. "He <Keith > was raised in an atmosphere where gays were less than human," the lawyer said. Carter. however. claimed that . the convicted slayer killed "not only for pleasure and excitement, ; butfor greed. . . .. . • He said the murder of Martinez ·was a cold, calculated act based on plans to rob Martinez and then : eliminate him as a potential wit· . ness. Hetoldthejury: "Mr. Keithde· serves the same number of 'ch ances he gave Mr. Martinez. nothing more or less." ' ' :Silo vapor le aks : 'SEARCY Ark. <AP) -In the ~ s,cond suc1h incident within a l~eek .. oxidizer vapor leaked frrom an under ground Titan II missile silo, but the accident )never represented a safety ·hazard and was corrected within Prince not so bonny ESHER, England <AP> Britain's Prince Charles fell from his horse today during a steeplechase race and suf· fered a bloody nose. Charles, on a new horse, was nearing the end of a muddy trek over the fences at Sandown Park racetrack when he fell. The 32-year-old heir to th e throne was riding Good Prospect for the first time in competition. His regular mount. Allibar, collapsed and died Feb. 20 when the prince had him out on a practice run before a race. Woman slain; Grove police arrest mate Garden Grove police are hold· ing the husband of a 49-year-old woman who was found shot to death in the couple's home. Taken into custody at the scene Thursday night was Leslie L . Munson, SS. He was booked into Orange County Jail on sus- picion of murder. Responding to reports of a shooting, officers discovered the body of Joan Munson, 49, who was shot in the chest. She was taken to UC Irvine Medical Center, where she was pro· nounced dead. Police Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp said a .22 caliber rifle was seized at the scene. He said the shooting appeared to be the re- sult of a family argument. Poles plan strike BJ JOllN Nit EDRA• ................. Tbe father of an Oran1e County man betnt held hosta1e on a hi· jacked Paklatani airliner ln D1m11cu1, Syria, aaya he'll belleve bis son is safe wben be aees him leave the plane and hearsbiavoice. Glen Clymore of San Juan Capistrano, whose son Craig ia one of three Americans aboard the jet along with about 100 other hostages, saJd Thursday he was reelin1 more relaxed since learn· lng the Pakistan government bad agreed to the hljackers demands. Pakistani terrorists holding the plane threatened to blow up the jet and everyone on it if SS purported political prisoners were not re· leased from jails in Pakistan. ClymoresaidThursday's8a.m. deadline was like "living through a nightmare." "You ju.st can't believe what's happening to yourself," the senior Clymore said, standing outside his home on a quiet U.S. role in Salvadt>r 'softened' WASHINGTON <AP > - Reacting to . concern that it is risking a Vietnam-type conflict, the Reagan administration is suddenly speaking softly about its involvement in El Salvador while sending Green Berets to train government troops in guer- rilla warfare. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. told re· porters today the guerrillas may be "running short of ammuni· tion" and said the United States has "seen some slackening of the movement of arms through Nicaragua." But H aig said t h ere is evidence that Cuba. which the United Slates maintains has been using Nicaragua as a fun· nel for arms going to the Salvadoran guerrillas. is searching for '"alternative routes" for arms supplies. On Thursday, several officials s aid the administration decided against deeper involvement in El SaJvador, barring some ma· jor setback to lbe government at the bands of Marxist guerrillas. And even lhen, no one was pre· pared to predict the United States would do anything more. ·'They are clearly backing off." one State Department of· ficial said Thursday. "They ap· parently feel they went too far, and the Vietnam analogy has a lot of people worried." "We haven't made a decision not to ge t more deeply in· volved." another official insist- ed. "We had no pla ns to get any more deeply involved.·· For his part, Haig today de· fined the U.S. commitment in El Salvador as stopping the flow of arms to the 11\Jer rillas from out· side. The Salvadorans. ~e stressed, should be allowed to determine lheir future. "Our interest is that they have it out at lbe ballot box and not with bullets," he said. And Hllig, indicating he felt some previous administration statements had been overlooked, said he has sought from the beginning to make it clear that "we are seeking to avoid ex· tremes of right and left in El Salvador." Fro• Pa9e AJ CHASE ... foot. Newport a uthorities say Costa Mesa Police and a Hunt- ington Beach officer and a search dog were brought lo the scene.. Minutes lat.er, authorities say, officer Bruton saw the man near the intersection of 17th Str eet and NewPort Boulevard in front of a coffee shop. Bruton lat.er re Ported that he tried to arrest the man. lfour hours. The leak. discovered t bursday. was unrelated to a t ltak a week ago al the same sjlo, the Air Force said. WARSAW, Poland (AP) Solidarity leaders rushed to Rad om today to try to avert the second strike threat of the week. Bruton said he was in the proc· ess of taking a buck knife away from the young man when the man started struggling and as- saultingtheofficer. Police say the exact nature of that assault is still being revtewed. • ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P. Hiley ~ Robert N. W"d '""""" M. Thome& Keevll ..... 'ThomM A. Murphln• ............ aw. H. Loot ~ .......... l- ~Schulmen ~.s:=-n K'"'*" N. Goddard Jr ~-- ClaHlfted adveftiafng 1141M 2-M71 All ottt.f dapartment• M2-4321 MAIN OfFICE UO Wut aey st,. C:O.ta ~w. CA. Mell eddf'ftl: ha IMO, COiie Meu, CA. tM• Cop,rloM ""Or.no-Coest Pvllllthl119 C~y. No n...,, llOf'Htl, lllultretlon•, ldl1orlel mflttr or eci-vorlh t,.,.nl• herein may l>e reprodvfed •llhDill •IN'< lel permlnlon Of topyrlQl\I owner Second tins POSl89f peld et" Cot I• M ... , Cellfornle !UPS 1.....00). $1AK<rlptlon by cerrler .... monthly, by mell SUO "'4HlllllY. mllltery dH11netlOnt s~ 00 IO\Orllllly It was at this point, police say, that Bruton fired bis gun twice, striking the man in the -band and thigh. Despite the wounds, say authorities, the m an again start· ed running. With the help of the Huntinstoo Beach Police dos, officers say they located the wounded man several minutes later bidint behind a boat storage yard on NewPort Boulevard . The unidentified. injured man waa taken to the trauma center at F ountain Va lley Community Hospital for tmeraency treat- mtnt and later m oved to UCJ lltdlcal Ctnter. Police aay t!Mir tnvestlptkin baa r....i.d tbat the motorcJC)e was ltolen lut month ln Palm Spriftp . reaideatlaJ atreet. •'Thia bu beeft quite an ordeal." He aald be and his wire Thelma turned otf the radio 10 they could un wtnd after 1pendin1 a aleepless oi1ht awallinl news lf thelr son Crail was allveordead. •'It wu Uterally a countdown to an explosion," Clymore said. "We've quit listening for now so we can tum off the tension. Every time we would begin to relax we would bear another piece of news and get upset again. It's very hard not to break down.·' Clymore said he had received two telephone calls from U.S. Stale Department officials since Thursday's deadline passed. ·'They tell us they are doing everything they can and I 'm sure they are," he said. "We will be very delighted when this is all over1." * * * Fro• Pa9e A J mJACK ... Pakistan's ambassador to Syria, Maj. Gen. Safraz Khan. said Thursday his government agreed to pay the ransom. It was unclear if the hijackers' strongly worded statement to· day would be construed by Pakistani authorities as new de· mands. The hijackers apparently were annoyed by the presence of their relatives at the airport. Diplomatic sou rces said the father of one hijacker and the brother of another visited the control tower Thursday night. "We are struggling for a cause and an ideology. Don't s end our family again and again to blackmail us," the chief hi · jacker said in the radio transmission monitored by re· porters. The hijackers be long to a group calling itself '"Al Zulfikar," apparently named after former Pakistani Presi· dent Zulfikar Ali Bhutto who was hanged in Ap by President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq. Sente nce s tayed BOSTON (APl An Appeals Court judge has stayed a 90-day criminal contempt sentence scheduled to begin today for Boston Herald American re- porter Paul Corsetti, who was ·ordered jailed after refusing to testify i.n a murder case. Judge David A. Rose postponed the sentence Thursday. pending a review by the full Appeals Court bench. Clymore said bil wife wu 1UU too upaet to talk with rePortel'I. Mrs. Clymore bas remained secluded inside her home since her only son was taken hostage 12 days ago. The younger Clymore, a 1974 1raduate of Laguna Beach Hilb School, runs an import business fr om bis home and was in Pakistan on a buying trip when the jet was hijacked. His father said Craig had m9ved just prior to his trip from Laite Forest, but declined to say wherehisson'snewhomeis. "We didn't know Craig was in Pakistan," the senior Clymore said. "We just wish he had been someplace else." He said the hostage crisis was something he thought always happened to someone else, but not him. "Your heart goes out for the people involved, of course. but you never really know what it means." Clymore said he was hopeful there would be a speedy con- clusion. "We just hope there will be no more delays," he said. ·'That has been foremost in our minds today. The anxiety we feel is very strong. It's like being trapped on a roller coaster." Stock market has busiest opening hour NEW YORK <AP> The stock market churned ahead to- day, extending Thursday's rally in trading that set a record oace. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. up 22.15 points on Thursday, climbed another 3.25 to 993.<YT in the first hour today. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 24. 10 million shares in the firs t hour, making it the busiest opening hou~ in exchange history. The rally got its start Thurs- day amid excite ment over a spate of three major merger proposals in the past week. Analysts said the euphoric mood was heightened by a continuing decline in interest rates. On Thursday afternoon. New York's C hemical Bank lowered its prime lending rate from 18 to 171 2 percent. But after a strong opening, prices puUed back a little. The Dow Jones industrial average briefly approached the threshold of t he 1,000 level with an early advance of about 8 points. but it turned back. Now, you don't have to wait one day ~n~er for that new Lees carpet you've been thinking about. Because. right now. we're having a Lees Spring Sale. Every best quality Lees carpet is on sale ... plushes, twists, sculptures in hundreds of colors and textures. Featuring carpets made with the Ou Pont Antron Ad- vantage. They resist dirt. wear .. stai~ing and crushing, even static shock. So. 1f you ve been waiting patiently for the right time to buy your new Lees carpet. it's here. r--~------------1 I Here Me a lew of the best: I I TONE ON TONE. Subtle tone on-tone I I colorations enhance the marbleized plush I I pattern effect in this luxurious carpet. I I I I . I I PLUSH. A rich nylon plush that will en-I I hance any decorating scheme with its I I deeper, richer colors. I I I I CUT AND LOOP. The newest look of bold I I cut/loop construC1ion in combination with I I flowing multl-<:olored styling for up-to-I I date fashion. I I I I I I SCULPTURE. Abstract patterns of light I I and shadow create a look and feel of I I rare elegance. I I I L-- Mwch n tt70·~2S"'w of Ol*•tint Cott• IMO·Sub&JdJ df~to4•,. 1Jp,11p, .. This graph shows postage cost for a first-class letter from 1963, when a stamp was a nickel. to March 22 when you'll be shelling out 18 cents. Fro• Pqe A l DRAFT ••. active duty. It would start with a '"military orientation" period of three to four weeks, followed by basic and advanced individual training. The required military service would begin after graduation from high school or at the '"con· clusion of the academic term of college in which the individual was enrolled ... For a high school dropout, service would s tart within 90 days of the time he left school or at a specific age, which was not given. Al the end of the orientation phase, the youth would be offered a choice among three options : re- main on active duty in the service of his choice if openings existed, join a reserve unit or go into the Individual Ready Reserve of the Army or Marine Corps, which have had the most trouble filling this mobilization manpower pool. As is the case now, members or the Individual Ready Reserve would not be members of units that hold monthly drills but would be required to undergo "periodic refresher training ... If a youth decided to remain on active duty, he would serve at least three years and then be obliged to enter a reserve unit or the Individual Ready Reserve for another three years. The youth would be eligible for full veterans benefits after com· pleting the three-year active duty tour Cr e dit bill OK'd WASHJNGTON <AP> -The Senate has approved a bill which would reimpose a ban on credit card surcharges a nd make it e asier for merchants to give dis- counts for cash purchases 1663 'lAClHTI• AVfN\JE • COST~ MESA. CAllf. 92627 • 'HONE 646·'831 -6•6·235' A~Wlr ...... Model Millie Velasquez takes a playful swipe at actor Robert Duvall at the Carnaval de Rio in New York City this week. Her costume won the grand prize. The man who directed "True Grit'' had some gritty things lo say about the state of the movie industry as he celebrated his 47lh wedding anniversary and prepared to turn 83. Henry Halhaway, released from a hospital in Rochester. Minn .. after surgery, polished off a stack of hot cakes as he call ed many movies "smut, dirt. junk." That. he said, is the "best way to describe most of what they expect the public to pay $5 a ticket for ·' ·'Tell anyone interested that I'm as feisty as ever and reeling better every day." he said before he and his wife returned to Bel Air Hathaway. whose SO.film career included ·11ow the West Wa s Won," made filmdom history in 1934 when he directed the first outdoor film in color. "The Trail or the Lonesome Pine," star ring Henry Fonda. Rodney V . "Rocky" Sickmano became civilian again. seven weeks after the Marine sergeant and 51 other Americans held captive in lran gained their freedom . "We just want to get back to a normal life ... said Sickmann after returning to Missour i with fiancee Jill Ditch, 19. on his arm. Former Miss America Rebecca Dremen f 1974 ) is a new public affairs officer for the Regional Transportation District in the Denver metropolitan area. Mrs. Dremen, formerly Rebecca Ann King, will assume the $42 ,000-a-year post Mon- day . Ladg B i rd 'lov e s' filna Lady Bird Johnson say& the wu "scared to death" u ftlmmakera prepared a documentary on her Ule. But that dJdn't stop her from hav· ing a good time at its pre· miere. "TonlCbl hu been a feast. I've loved it," Mrs. Johnson told about 250 gathered for the premiere at tbe National Academy of Sciences auditorium in Washjngton. The audience included her two daughters -Lynda Johnson Robb and Luci Johnson -and longtime friends and associates from her years in Washington as wife of the late President Lyndon 8 . Johnson. The film was co m - missioned for showing at the Lyndon B. Johnson Library in Austin, Texas. It also will be available for showing at schools and public organiza· lions. Jerry Plotkin, one of the 52 hostages released by Iran, filed a $60 milUon libel suit against the Van Nuys-based Daily News, and its parent, . the Chicago Tribune, over a story they say implied Plotkin 's trip to Iran involved illegal drug deals . "My attorneys are also re· searching the rights that l may have to assert against the government of Iran for the kidn apping and 14 months or ptiysical, emo- tional and psyc hological abuse to which they s ubject· ed me." Plotkin said. "If that research warrants it. I intend in s hort order to pursue claims based on the above facts as well ... While tests showed no sign of growths or breaks . Nash ville doctors treating singer Glen Campbell for severe neck and head pains won't discuss what might have forced his hospitaliza- tion. Dr. J er ry Maynard, who was on call al Opryland Hotel where Campbell was staying, said he admitted the singer to Donelson Hospital for X-rays. Maynard said the tests showed no tumors or frac· lures. but he would not elaborate on Campbell's ill· ness Pay • raises rejected House, Sen a t e deny 16.8 percent hikes WASHINGTON <AP> The House and Senate clamped the new mood of austerity upon themselves, their staffs, judges and other top federal offi cials by overwhelmingly reJecting a 16.8 pe rcent pay hike A voice vote in the House and sweeping approval of four res- olutions in the Senate were overtly political gestures The same result would have oc curred without any votes ex cept that wouldn't have put the two chambers so strongly on rec- ord as biting the bullet. The Senate first voted 93 to O Thursday to deny itself the hike. then rejected the increases for starr members. federal judges and senior government ex· ecuti ves by tallies or 91 lo 3. 87 to 8 and 86 to 7. "I don 't believe at a time when there are going to be cuts in food stamps that we want to vote a pay raise for members of Co ngress ... sa id Hou se Democratic Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas. "My colleagues are not starv· jng." he said. Both the House and Senate voted overwhelmingly to turn down proposals to hike con· gressional salaries from the cur- rent $60,662 to just under $71 ,000. Salaries or cabinet secretaries would have gone from $69,630 to $84 ,000 NB histo ry book planned A 21 ·chapter his tory of Newport Beach will be published in honor of the city's 7Sth an· niversary. to be formally celebrated Sept. 26 Mayors fear loss of a million jobs The 208-page illustrated book. detailing Newport's history from early Spanish days to the pres- ent. will be published by the city's anniversary committee, headed by William Banning. Chapter authors in clude Newport historian Ellen Lee, Daily Pilot Managing Editor Tom Murphine, former Daily Pilot reporter Joanne Reynolds, the Irvine Company's Jerome Collins and Herb Sutton. presi· dent of Sutton Industries. Jean Ritter, a Newport His- torical Society member, bas been charged with collecting early records, photographs or other contributions. Contrlbu· lions should be directed lo her at 410 Aliso St., Newport Beach. The book is lo be available by September. WASHINGTON !AP> The nation's mayors say President Reagan's latest round of budget cuts may add up to more than a million los't jobs. and their chairman trunks the result could be a mass crime wave when the unemployed hit the streets this summer. "The truth is that you are go· ing to see some kind of reaction to the kinds of cuts that we're talking about. affecting people," said Mayor Richard Hatcher, president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. "That reaction might not be the traditional form of riots in the streets," said Hatcher, mayor or Gary, Ind. "But you could just see a tremendous in· crease in street-type crime. and with all its Attendant costs, both. in terms of dollars and in terms The Daily Pilot wants to hear observations from ita readers particularly comments about the paper itself. It's euy to tell us your views. Just call the number below and your menace will be recorded. Messages will be transcribed several times dally and delivered to the desk of the appropriate editor. No circutatJon calla, please. Tell us what's on your mind. The number ls ln service 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 642•6088 of human suffering." ln a news conference called to respond to Reagan's newest budget proposals. Hatcher said crime already is oh the rise, "and by summer, by the time the fu ll weight and force of these reductions are really starting to be felt. you could see a tremen- dous increase there." Burglars take safe in Mesa Burglars cut a padlock off the door of a Costa Mesa auto body shop, kicked a hole through the door to tum the knob from inside and apparently loaded a 300· pound safe on a truck lo escape, police report. James Lewis Harper, pro· prietor of Newport Auto Works, 120 Jnduatrlal Way, told officers Wednesday the $500 office safe contained about $8,000 in cash, jewelry and guns. Dave Walker, commercial burglary investigator, said the safe, "now a pile of junk," was recovered near the swimming ' pool at Newport Harbor High School. Walker said the thieves !fad tried to rip olf th• back or the roll·away 1ale, apparently gave that up, man1led its hinges and nnally rtpped off the front plate to 1aln acceaa. W a Iker uid none or the valuables wu recovered. -·. -_._.._. $1 ·billion WASHINGTON (AP> -A federal undercover lnvesl!gation bas smashed 14 drug rings responsible for S22 billion in an- nual street sales and 30 lo 40 per· cent of the maMjuana smuggled lRlo the United States, the ad- ministration reported. With Attorney General William French Smith at his side, Drug Enforcement Ad· ministrator Peter Bensinger said the 22-month operation also produced scores of arrests and the seizure of dozens of ships along with $1 billion worth of drugs -including cocaine and methaqualone Smith said the indictment of 155 individuals in Florida. Louisiana and Georgia "would have a major impact" on U.S. marijuana traffic Smith declared President Reagan had asked him "t o extend h is personal commendation" to the agents involved. Bensinger said the operation had seized 1.2 million pounds of marijuana, 831 pounds of co- caine. three million doses of methaqualone, 30 ocean-going mother ships used to smuggle drugs , two airplanes and $1 million in cash. He said the operation represented "the single largest enforcement activity e ver domestically against the mari juana trade · · As or mid-afternoon, Ben singer said, 122 of those indicted had been arrested, including JO of the 45 ringleaders who were charged. He noted that three defendants Jose Fernandez. Paul lhnde rltng and Reuben Perez already have had bail set at $20 million each or more In the operation. Bensinger s aid, nine DEA agents posed as drug off-loader~ He said finding a source of supply in Colombia was easy. as was purchasing ships and dis· Cops tackle mystery of lost dummies Tbe start of football season Is months away but, according to Newport Beach police reports, it appears someone wants to get a head start on it. Police said that's one possible explanation for the disap- pearance or two football tackling dummies taken this week from an equipment shed al Newport Harbor Hlgh School. Head football coach James Cochran told officers the foam dummies, used during tackling practices. are worth $275. He re· ported both stand four feet high and that one was mounted on a sled. The thief. wJto reportedly used a bolt cutter lo break into the shed. also took the s led, police !'aid. in contraband seized trlbutin1 drugs in the United States. He described the unloading ot drugs from mother ships off· shore as the most dangerous point for drug traffickers because of pre.valent law en- forcement surveillance. He said the unloading requires an ex· pertise that drug rings do not have automatically and that the undercover agents were able to establish trust among the smug· glers. In 24 instances, information s upplied by the undercover agents allowed the U.S. Coast Guard to seize the drugs while still on the open ocean. far from the unloading point. Bensinger said that to establish trust, the undercover agents allowed the drugs to be taken ashore in six instances and then lipped local law enforcement authorities on where the drugs could be seized. On Feb. 4, the agents allowed a substantial quantity or drugs to be unloaded on the Gulf Coast of Louisiana and hidden al a 13 on the 13th farm tn La Force Parrish. Tlw dru1 agentl Upped the Louisiana State Police and a ruse wu de· vised under which the police launched a search of the sur· roundlna area for a lost girl. Tb e drug smug g I e rs monitored the police radio traf- fic durtn1 the search and the Wl· dercover agenu convinced the smugglers they could dissuade the police from entering tbe farm. The agents did that. After tbe police left, the smugglers heard police radio traffic indicatiDM they intended to return to in· vestigate suspicious activitiel. At this point, undercover agents convinced the suspects to nee in pandemonium. l eavi ng tb~ drugs. Bensinger said the undercover agents later rejoined the smug- gle rs in a bayou near New Orleans. where it became clear the incident had solidified th.e trust them and, at the s am ti me, lowed the in· vest' ation to continue. Donna Robb of Costa Mesa defies superstition as she celebrates her 13th birthday on Friday the 13th. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robb cuddles a neighbor's black cat named Spook. 'I ;...-----------------------------------,r ~' 2 LOCATIONS! Ralphs Warehouse tl I 05 Harbor at McArthur) aeorance Center , .... Fw'ftllhhHJI Ma.U 2 DAYS ONLYI SAT. & SUNDAY 10 to 6 SAVE 20°/o to 60°/o on hundreds of floor samples, one of a kind and slightly damacpd merchandise p' • It 12 Spedaltf funlftan csnters aader oae root • S«cllonal Center • l.calhu <Alleiy • Tr1dlt1onal Callery • Sleeper Center • Bedroom Center • Desk Center • Family Room Center . . .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Frld1y, March 13, 1981 NATION Since whe n Texaco gives rebates Mother is cash a sin? She ll cut• uii0le1ale prices 2 cents guilty in death FRIDAY THE UTH BLVES: You have to have a lar1e detree of sympathy for the poor, hapless, impoverished man ln the nice ault who stood at the counter just ln front of me at the Busybee Auto Rental Agency in Costa Mesa. Clearly, here was a man unabJe lo cope with modem society. Never mind why l was standing in line at thls auto lease emporium. But the guy gelling waited on, now, hey, here's a real problem. . He had juat been transported lo the rental office from an auto dealership where he was getting his own heap glued back together. The nice lady behind the counter started filling out the multi·carboned copies of the car rental agreement. b.) ;-..'\, TOM MORPHINE -~~ "MAY I SEE your driver's license." she asked. He handed it over. ·'Some additional identification.·· she asked. He pulled another card from his wallet and dropped that on the counter too. ·'Now sir." she said, "just let me see one of your na· tional credit cards and we'll be all done here . " There was a moment of silence. The man at the counter shuffled his feet a bit. "I don't have one," he confessed. "Pardon me. sir." the lady behind the counter said, her eyes glazing over s lightly. "I don't think ( heard what you said." "I SAID I DON'T have any credit cards," the man re· peated patiently. "But listen. I may have one here that belongs to my wife . . " The Busybee Car Lady behind the counter looked like a person who had just been struck by a lightning bolt. She Battered. bruised and not much used fumbled her ball point pen on the counter. She had trouble recovering both the pen and her voice. Finally she managed to sputter, "But sir. that simply won't do. We have to have a credit card with YOUR name on it Your wife just won't do." . Give the Busybee lady credit however. She was strug- gling to make a comeback Her eyes brightened up. "Perhaps if I could verify your employment." she said "You are employed. aren't you"" THE MAN IN THE NICE su1t gave her his company phone number. Excitedly, she began dialing. She reached the company She spoke rapidly. Then there was silence Slowly, she put the phone back on the hook. "Sir," she said quietly "I have terribly bad news for you. Your personnel director 1s in a meeting. I can't verify you. I don't know what we can do next ... ·· Abruptly, the Busybee lady, who doesn't give up easi· ly . brightened again. "Perhaps your wife you know she has that credit card perhaps she could come down here and we could work this all out with her"" The man in the nice suit shook his head glumly. ·'That won't work .'' he said "I HAVE ANOTHER idea," he said. "How about I just pay cash for the car?·· . T~e Bus)'.bee lady looked like she'd been struck by hghtnmg agaan and was suffering terminal vapors at the same time. "Cash. cash," she mumbled. "You mean money? You have regular money?" Her ballpoint pen clattered to the counter again. Clearly, here was a custo mer who was a troublemaker NEW YORK (AP) -Texaco Inc. aays ll bu be1un offerin1 dealers across the country rt· bates of 4 cents a 1allon on aome 1aaollne purchaaea., whllt reUa· ble Industry aourcea HY Shell Oil Co. baa cut wholesale gasoline prices 2 cents a aallon In the Midwest. Analysts sa{d the movea were taken to spur stuulsb ulea Publis h e r guilty in • extortion PATERSON, N.J . CAP) -The publisher of a weekly communi· ty newspaper faces up to lS years In prison and a $5,000 fine after being convicted of exlor· lion In what may be the first trial of a publisher for attempting lo coerce people into cooperating. with his publication. Alex Bidnik Jr., of Clifton, publish.er of the Independent Prospector, was convicted this week by a Passaic County Superior Court jury on five of six counts. JOVRNALISM HISTORIAN Edwin Emery said he believed the trial marked the first indict· mentof a newspaper publisher for extortion. Bidnik. 45. was convicted of extortion in incidents involving William Elias. former Clifton athletic director; Ari Tasiou and Charles Italia, owners or Clifton restaurants ; Edward Looney, owner of Henry's Delicatessen and Liquor Store in Clifton. and Edward Hahn. advertising vice president for New Jersey Bank in Clifton. ELIAS HAD testified Bidnik threatened his job and reputa- tion when the athletic director refused the publisher's demands for an interview. Other wit-' ne sses te s tifi e d Bidnik threatened to write damaging articles if they did not advertise with his publication. Jurors could not reach a de- cis ion on a sixth indictment count, and Assistant Passaic County Prosecutor Bruno Mongiardo said he would move to have that charge dismissed. Safe r s ips from suds C HICAGO !AP > -The nitrosamine level of domes tic and imported beers has been falling and generally is below the amount the government con- siders unsafe, scientists report. Some nitrosamines, organic com pounds containing nitrogen, cause cancer in laboratory rats when given al high levels. But the amount in most beers now falls under the Food and Drug Administration's safety level of five parts per billion. Dr. Stephanie Crocco or the American Medical Association's Department of Foods and Nutri· lion reported in the association's journal. Skies mostly sunny Precip itation l i m ited to isolated areas Sout~rty w1nd1 S to 10 knol\ with ont •oot wind ••ins W !l\O\ oecom 1ng wultrly 10 to II •nor. 100 .. do«H ••nt 10 I lo 11 knoh lontghl Two to' toot w•\t .. rly 1w1U Mo\tly Cloudy Cl\anc.r of \howtr\ C1t1nrio fOO•QP\t IJ.S •..... ,,, Tntrt .... 11111• P<KIP•l•llon o~•· moil ol lhe nation Tlluri.day, nctpt 10< ttQ M rain over Ille 1outtwrn llell ot Tuel, wnlt11 l\.t• be.., drtnchtd the PH I ltwcMln Sio1H _,. <1-y lor Ille rtil or T •••'· lhe souowrn Roe"'•'· t~ <.tt'I tr•I Gulf eo.11 1t•ln •nd on the &. • ~ •• i "' .. ·' .._, 10 l, .. - ... nortMr" Atl..,11< Co .. t N~~'~:,..~ 1e111n • 1.,. •POii 1n ... c_:_::_·:_·1 ______________ ~.;.....----~ •4 ()A • . I,, Tf'Mrt w~ \an'M t10Ud1ntu OYtr the 10\llf'wtrn Pte••••u •no on '"' Pe<1flc CM1t. llUI l k•H ,..,. 1unny ets••Mf• Temper•turtl •I mlOOey re-d from ,, at Monlpert••. Vt . to II •• Tnermal -Ml-I Fot IOdly. wlO.ly 1<.tt•red '"°" showert were forec•tt from '"' ._., GrNI ~kH 10 nonhern ,.. ... lntlencl -o.,,.r ~rt• of MtclllQ<tn ltol•ted .,_, tKltvlly "" -·· 1> .. •IOftltlwGvlf-Pe<lfkco .. 11 Hltlll wtll be '" Ow llOs •nd 10. lrom llw Solllll-OHerl1 10 ttw wwthern Allllttl< Coe1t. wltl,. Ille coolest IP>tl will be from northern MIPIMIOIA lo tlw lo-r Gr .. t LOH end nortltern N•w Entl•nd, wltll rHdlrtttlntlwJOI. II wlll De '"""' <f-y 11111 •lier noon, wltlt cleorlnt lor.c:•tl lonlthl In Soutl'tern C•lllornll. Pair and ••,mtr we•tl'\tr '' ch.t• tor ••• ~utr,llif'MI .,,.,by S.1urcuy Lout "'9hl •Ill .,. 1n Ill• '°' IOO•y encl ht9f1S 60s to 1-10. S..turdey. Ovtrno9ftl towo will be on tho mto 50\ Cllenu of '••n IH I 11\.tn 10 percenl tltl\ efl•r-elld IOftlQl>t So"U''ll•no m04.ll)t•1n ., •• , will l'l•ve p.trU•I <l•rff"9 tonight'" Wflh •oulltwnl ••nels tS to lO mPlt el t1mu Htth\ Frleley In lhe fOo. 4S to U SelurcMly Lows I0111Ql>I JS to J5. On.rt 1re11 •rlly <IOUdy IOO•y •11d lonlglll Fatr S•turdey Soutltwnierr, Wi<ICI\ u 10 JO mpn al llmn Hlth\ todo and S.luroev tn tllt •O• u-r dtH<ts, 101 lower ci.Hrlt LOWS IOflitllt •DOut JS u-• OeMrls -0 1-r 0.MrU No<lhern •nd C•ntral C•lllornla lltcomlnt pertly cloudy to"IQltl. llerleble clouds eno • <ll•net 01 \Plowers Selurdly. SftOw l•vt l ll>Out S,000 , .. , In nortMrn mou"llln•. l,000 IHI •n MIUll'tern S••rr• H•••d• Teimper•C•ra NATION Cheyenne SJ ,. c1 .. ce90 '° JO C1ncfnn•t• St n c1 ... 1.nc1 SS ,. Columl>U\ S6 n O•l·FI Worth u ., O.twer u JO OoMol,.• u J) O.troll SI 11 FairlNnll• ., JO H•rllord •• ,. He,.n• '° 10 Honolulu .. 10 Houston .. ,. 1 noler1•polts H H Jecll110nvltlt 10 » l(•nw1 Clly •• " LHV~ ., .. Lllll• ~Ock .. 40 Loultvlll• H 11 Mempn11 .. lS Miami IJ SI Mllw•ulo .. u ,, Mpls·SI. PM11 u n Hesltvflle u ,. Hew Ori .. ,,. .. so Hew York •• J3 Oki• City •1 ,. Omelwl .. " Pllllodelllflle .. 2' P11Mftl1 , . ., Piii~ JI u P~tloM.IN .. " Po< 11•,.d. O<t u ll Reptd Clly SI 2t Reno '° 2) Rlcllmond S• 11 Sett Lelot SS ll Sut11e u J9 SI Louil .. H SI P ·fem!H n .. SI SI• Marie JI 18 SPOkaM S9 28 Tul\• 70 ~ WHhlnglon SI JS CALl,ORNIA Apple Vello u 40 80er1lleld 11 so ea"low I• S2 Beeumont '° .. Big Bear ., H 8111\0p 61 11 Blyth• 11 .14 Caleltn• n S6 El Centro IO SI Euro a SI .. Frttno IJ .. Lenc•1tff .. ., LOftt It.ell .. S6 Lo• An90lft 10 loC) Mery1vllle " .. Monrov.._ .. .14 Mon1ei.11o II •I Monttfty S6 SJ Mt WllllO'I SJ ll Heedl" II S2 Hewport9-ll .. ~ Oak lend SI SJ O"l•rlo •I H PalmWll'IO' II » PeH-.. .M PHoR-,. 4$ Rtd 8h1ll .. <l RedwOOd Clty 5' .M Reno 60 u S.crameftto tO 44 SellnH u S2 S.n Btrnerelf"41 ., u Sen Die• ., Ml SenJOM St sa Senta AN .. .M Sent• lertle<• ~ .. s.i.11 Cnu ., $1 S...l• M«ll '1 .. S.tti. Mefllce ... " SIKUM .. 4l ,..,..v....., .. •• Thlt-1 D II AllNny Albucl~ Ancllor- Allonte Allentl< City ···""'°" Ml~ •O tt st 1' 0 J7 ., u ., ll JJ " •3 11 .......... ~, ....... ..,, ....... a Ir"' I""*" altll'lar~ a.Ito ....... awtfale Clwlrllllft I( Cl!Orltl# WV H 2' '4 • ., . .. ,. S1 44 St • ................... Mel "" A.. MU OW I U I I W J 12 I I W , It 1 • w • u 1 , w arter the lncr11ao of almoat 12 centl a 1allon In rtt•ll a11ollne ulee price• that hH occum .. '<i 1lnce the federal oll 11rl<'c con trola were llfttd Jan. 28, ulf,chl month• ahead of a<'hodul Texaco, th n1tUon '11 third la r 11 e11 l 911 c• o in JHt n y , u Id It bo1an ortorlnf o1rnhut1111 '' of 4 ctnh f1rr MMI on to dl!ol~s Marrh . Tturo ulcl ll11 4 rt'l\l u 11ullon r~b•l«l would llJ''11Y to cfruler~ who •~II morti lhMn 80 1wrct•11t of thC' quantlt)' ol .cu11oll nl· thf'y sold In Murt•h 1960 Dan l.undbt\ra. publisher of :m oil lndu11try newsletter . said Texaco'" rebate might show up fthorlly ut tht' pump. "ll wtll be on a station b) station btu1ls Nothang requ1r('s Playf 11I pair dealtrs to pass it on to the customer. but many unques· l•onablv will.'' Lundberg said Lund berg s aid 1'eJCaco 's leaded regular gasoline was sell Ing for an average or $1 41 11 gallon at full servi<'e stations as of March 6 lie said the average prtce of the fuel ror smaller. indl'pcndc•nt refiners wai> SI 34 and thC' no tional average price or th(' ful'I was SI 38 Gasoline demand droppt•d '1 pt>rcent an 1979 and 7 pt•rc<•nt 1n 1980 in the Cn1tecl Stalt•\ .1~ prices climbed The drop 111 dt• mand has left L' S ref1nt•r' gasoline s uppl1t•s "'1th1n ~ m1ll1o n barred" of lht• :H1:1 m11l1on harn·I n•lnrrl "''l l.1 t !\ p rd Everybody knows pandas Jrt «11ddl\ t'H'n 111 lw1 p :1n das . This playful pair t>nJO~ th1• ~.ii rn -.1111 .11 tht· 1110 111 Berlin. Germany . Bao Bao 1top1 an1! T1;111 T 1.a11 \H·rc· ..!111 ., last year from Chrn<.>~l· CC5mmuni ... t 1',1r1 \ ( ·1i:11rrnan 1111.1 Guofeng to Chancellor llelmut Schrmdt BUENA VISTA. Va IAPJ -A j udi.ic hu1.tound n woman guilty of sel·ond degree murder and sen- lt>nred her to 20 years in prison for pour111~ black pepJ>N down the throut ufher3 yt>ar olddau1thter "l JU~l poun•cl It tlhe pepper J from I ht box into ht!r mouth. I d1dn 't nw,111 to kill ht•r. ··Diana M Pugh :10 .,Jtd 10 ;J pollct• state mt•nl r1·t11.l l1tlht• court B1a·n.1 \ l'lJ C1 r c u1t Court J ud~t· Huclolph Bumgardn1•r Ill ht•Jrtl lht• l .1st-without a JUr\ and h.inded cfo.,., n thl ~cntenn lhh ....,.,.k POI.I( t. ('1111-.f' l-.r-.k1n l '.1mphdl "'h" ro .111 llu· -.talt> 1111111 1111 \11 ' l'ui!l1 JIV1 Jd 1111lll·cl 111 .11111~ h1·r tlJ1H•hl1•r M ,1 n 1t:111 .il11 111 11 1 \\ 1 111 .1 rr1 w .. r1 <1 It 11 r O..,ton1•.,.,.ill .l .11'1 .. .,1111 \kmonal llosp1t.ll 111 I 1·\111~•t11n ... a11l lht r1111ulh 111 11101111t 11· ... u ... c 1lal11111 hv .1111111111 ... 1111·d lo 1111· d11l<I liurnP<l h1 ... 111111th ll1• .... 111llwt111:dlc1putJ pl.1-.11t lutw 1111111111' 1'111ld "thr110 t to 111.1k1· .111 ,111 IA'.t\ hut f;11l1'<l IH'l'.lllSI' If II\ ..... t1l11t'k 1·1) .... 1\lt JH'p 1w1 I\, 111-:lt ·.1.11 .. 11wHt ,,,, l'u~h 11cl t •' !111! 11111 l..1111"' hoy, mud1 l'"l'I" I .,lw li 1o! •1u 11tt11•d11lil \\1.,ldl•• 11• ld11·<1 lh• j.!lrl \\ 1•1• l1t·t! I I 1111111 •t .... 111tl ... : .... ! IP1 t I.Ill "1111 It tr• "·"ii ........ th• ht 1 •It 111 1 • .. r 11),J 111rl \h•· \\•'IJ!lt\ol I I 1111111th '""ti.ti\ II I·~~' ii lti.;1 1lw !i.d1\ h.1d II•. II !'II II\ t" \\I 111.h t1•,1 11• •I I ho \\.1 It 11111 ut •II• 1111 IJ I \\ lt11 ti 11 1 ,11 I I "'.1 r>lf .,nol l11·t1·· ... d\ ,\ ·' II 'I• .id l• , I 1tt.1 , I I t rt I•' 'I• \l t• I 't j, IJ•ll oi•d!l 1fl t1•'I t Iii I 1.1111 I •' I,, l I • , I 1111• ' t1111 dt 1111 I 1 «fl \\f 1• •1 jild '• 'll)d >I'• ti If I t• ~I I ii ( t •• .011 ... uu1c•r ... to pa~ "':-.lll\.1 ,111 ... t •• ,,, t ••• f ••'llfJllllll 1111"" ' I I t I t" 1lf t'"' al. \ '. ·'" ... , 1 I r , 1 If., . . 1 11.11111 I 11• d .i • •1-t of l11l!l11r I I w d1 II.If• t·1 ·1·" 111111,.., !11 1111L! •t • 111 \I Ill •·.ir., You're w e ll on y our way to the most exc 1r1rig rlc:st1 nation in the West. Lake Tahoe. In real Tahoe style. Forty four wn8kly flights -28 n on-stop -fro m Los Angeles, O r rn 19e County and San Diego. For as little as $69 Fly non-stop to Lake Tahoe of tun Wf• du For reservations call your travel agent or Golden West Airlin es QsuNDOWN GOLDEN W EST AIRLINES la ..... • o...te ·Or-. C.WV · S.. Dllp · SIMt ....... • o.-4 ·,..., · Www• Ari L.a.e T.,_ .. fir 2"'8r Soutll Shore motel room reservations call 800-822·5922 . flrangt, er1t..;l1 P1<'0. u ch1mµ" 1t h a tircus perfor ming in San ta !\1 on1ra this\\ t•t•k knows ho \.\ to take a nutrition hreak lit• c<ilm lv makec., s hort work of an orangl' b.\ h1t1ng into the fruit 'top 1. draining tht' JUi<'t' t n·ntl'r '· and attacking the s kin < bot· 1om1 Caviar trade proves fishy SAN 1-'HANCtSCO I AP 1 State fish and game offitials. looking out for the welfare of California's sturgeon popula1 ion are rrarking down on a 1 gourml't blad, m:irkl'I that provides caviar to thosl' who t'ra\'t' 1l Fnur agt•nls .,t•1zt·cl fj5 pounds of the black fish l'J!J!" from a Sun Franc·1sc·o oyster merchant as µart of a drht• t11 w1pt· out the 11leg-al trade. a fish and gjmt• 11ff1c1al -.<ml The: rot· t•arcfulh p.H·l.<'d in 130 eight-ounce ,,.,. ,,,,.., 'al11t: ')1111 SrorP 'ron•lr •lculws •...-n SACR/\ MENTO l AP 1 The California Transportation Commission says that all s tate and local transportation sf'r\'ice:. must be cut unless new rl'venuc·s ari• found • C:omm1..,.,mn < ha1rman Dean Meyer comment· t•d on lht• draft h11:nnial n•porl to the Legislature that tht· c·uts ~11ulrt Jffrct l'ver)th1ng from urban bus S}..,lt•ms to <'llttnl\ r11Jdl- In a statement ac c·ompa nying NEWS BRIEFS dr<i ft report. Meye r -;aid ... It 1s not a quest- 10 n of being unabl e tn atforcl m·"' fn•eways 1 tw 11wssa).!1• 1s tlwt ~<· C'annot keep up what "1 ha\ t• 11m\ .incl that~ ill hurl t'veryone Wt• 1H t•cl ll b11lw11 dollar:-more tn the next fl\•' \l'ars to IHI\' tht• hust•s and coaches needed to k1•1 p 11p our tr,;n ... 1t ..... r, 1n•s H we do not get it, t h.1t "111 hurt t h1• 1·lclt•rl). the handicapped. the lti\\ income \\Orkt'rs Jnd the commuters who rely 11n lran ... tt \'on lloulf'ta appPol cWt11.-d S\'\ FR\'\('J~CO 1,\P1 ~anson family m<·mh<'r I 1·-.lll' \an lloutt•n s hid to overturn her murrler •·on\ 1<·t1on h,1s hc•cn de meet h\ lhf' l'.il1fmn1a Suprl'mt• Court M 1 s... \'a 11 II o u l <' n had da1mt•c1 th1• '1•rd1rt ... h11ul<1 b<' set as1c1c ht•c:iust• gruesome photographs 111cludin~ those frnm a cnm<' sht• was not in \'Olvl'd 1n , \H'fl' VtE'Wf'd as c·,·11tence by th<· 1ury She was ('onv1 rt<.•d in 1971. along with ('harlt's Manson and VAN HOUTEN twn othc•r family members. in the Slavin~ of grn<'!'r) 1·x1·1·ut1\.l' Lt.•no l.aB1anca and his wife , Ro•wmarv. on two rounts of murder and one count or conspiracy to commit murder All wt•n• sc•nfrn!'t•d lo death. but the penalty was <;t•t as1dP wht•n the California Supreme Court rukd tht' stat(.• t·ap1Lal punishment law was un· consl1tutional The sentences then automatically 1 hccamc ltfo terms / Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, March 13. i 981 s Anii-busing forces hail ruling • LOS ANGELES (AP> -Oppo- nents ol forced busing reacted ecstatically to a state Supreme Court decision that could be the death blow to the Los Angeles Unilied School District's man- datory integration program. "l 'm thrilled, I'm excited, I don't know what to say,'' school board president Roberta Wein· tr aub said alter learning that the high court had let st and an appeals court ruling upholding the state's anti-busing amend- ment, Proposition l , and its ap- plicatlon in the Los Angeles school district. But Superior Court Judge Paul Egly called it "crazy." "IT'S SOMETHING I didn't ex- pect. I won't comm ent further," said Egly, who had spent years overseeing the development of the school district's integration plan as the res ult of a 1963 civil rights laws uit. The Supre m e Court in San Francisco denied without com· ment a petition by the American Civi l Liberties Union to throw out the Court of Appeal ruling, altho ugh Chief Jus tice Rose Bird would have granted the hearing. But state Sen. Alan Robbins, D-Van Nuys, author of Proposi- tion 1 the so-called Robbins Amendment sa id the measure was worded m s~ch a way that It could not be ove1rturned at t he federal level. "This was our biggest hur- dle,'' he said. "We have a very liberal S upreme Court in the s tate of California, a nd now even they've found that mandatory busing Is W1e<>nstitutiona l.'' "l 'M THE happiest person in California," Robbins said. Mrs. Weintraub, who leads an anti- busing majority on the school board, said the district's 212- year-old forced busing program would be ended "as soon as humanly possible" and called a special board sess ion for tonight. ·'This 1s the mos t excitmg news in my life," she said 'Tm s o excited for the kids and the parents and the schools " "It's a wonderful victor y for all of us who worked on the Rob· bins amendme nt," Robbins said "It's everything we could have possibly wanted. it's a dream come true. "NOW WE can devote ou r schools to education. we can end forced busing, we can takt> millions of doll ars that right now is being spent on buses and bus· ing and use it for education." Robbins said t he d istrict would not lose millions of doll ars in federal funds t-arm;1rk~d specifi cally for tntegrauon pru grams "We'll continue to use it for voluntary progr ams." he stud "We're going lo prove that voluntary integr ation <·an 1>ro duce more integration thun forced busing . Onrl' pan•nts know that they don't have to bu:. their kids, we're going to get rtd of the bitterness and resentment around busing and they'll ht• re ceptive t o busing their kidl) shorter distance and othe1 pro grams." Proposition 1, passed O\ er whelmingly by voter:. 1n 1979, bars slate courts from 1ol~1 beyond federal &wdelines in · sagnillg pupils in desegregatl cases on the basis of race. lt says mMdutory busl~g can only ht' imposed in distrtcts whe(e segn·1H1tion has been inte~· ttOllil I : In :.t ruling llt::.t Dec. 19. the ae· pt>u ls court found that Propos1· lion I chws not violate feder•l Jaw. that tnt t•gration in Lds An~t·lc.., schools was based dn rt•<;1dt•1111al pattt·rn:. and was n(>t 1nLt·ntm11~1l .tnd that the district thl·rdon· "tis not required ~ m:unt.un 1t.., mJndatory busirig p111g 1 .un LOS ANGELES 1i\P1 i\ t111u11.1 •1µlll·JI firm convicted two months ago of illegall) sh1ppmg last•r mirrors to the Soviet Union in 1976 and 1977, h<i:-. lu:-.t 1ls hid to ha,·!' J ff·cleral Judge overturn~ suspension of its secunt~ clt•aranrr liv tht• l>t•fen.,e Department. L!.S. DislrH'l Judge VIJr1ana l'f;11•l1t-1 ..,;11<1 th1!> week she lacked Junsd1 ctton to lakt· tilt' .11'111111 '"111-!hl Ii) Spawr Optical Research lne hl'!'illlht' tht· rum Ii.id 1111t I \h:1U<,lt'rl its appeals to the Pentagon An attornl'~ for Walt1•1 .111<1 Fr an ·1·-. SI' 111, 1 -.;ud afterward that the firm would appl·al th•· ll•111 11<11 .11 \ ~u .pt·ri· 11111 with the Defense Oep:.irtment this month .!ml tlt,1t "cJ,., 1 ''" 1 p11s!>ihlc in April. Attornl.'y Dani€'1 Mog111 aicl that ii 1111 Spa\\>rS fail to win that appeal, they will rl'lllrn to l1·d1 1 al 1 ou1 t :1rgu1n~ that the sus- pension should ht· 11rt1•d ti('•· au·• t 11 ~ ·11 t 11111 .1 threat to national security WIN!X»6 ~T Y()J 'itI wn.fr.J IN5/0t NI) tK»I MXJf SlT Of 4 5X6" 7x6" 8X.611 No() 9x7'' 'R& 2495 $16136 -~ 15T!S FINE POINT PtN f Mtl ZKJ Ml.OR P TIPJ IN JO OO!(Joo.5 (/) . ~Tffl 'APIJ!J NON-m ffltl 6 50 $4aO IT fJt15 fit.4Y' ~y fRO/t1 srmt ro 5TOM An Arti•t's Lucky find Wtth iust a hnle bit o' buck. this artist's studio set can bt> vmu ... First . there's the drafting table from Plan Hold A 30x42" ~dlltl' formica-look table on a sturdy steel base Both the h~ight and angle are adiustable too' Reg 134 95 S88.88 The thriftv tonl tray wtth its own sliding drawer keeps everything cln~ ill hand Reg. 39 95 S26.88 The c;pacc saving bonkc;1::.e fit.,, c,nugh.. bv neath the table Reg 24 95 Sl 7 .88 And the :~O" od111~tnhle high-tech stool from M1rdge has ci hutcher bl<xk ..,eat with a h,,kl•d enamel finish bac.e in assort11d co]rn., Rl:.'g :N tJS $ 29.88 Iii.· entire package awaits vou dt tit<.> r<11r1how\ l'11d H"g 2·~.LJ 'it 1 Aaron Brothers Special S 158.88. ~ M1i5T'.5 TOTE Wlfrl irJ ONN HAND/!, !(!{ ~ J(tY /r1UL11 (OMP!l!r MtNT TPAY !Wt M5liC 10~15,; Rt!J {Q_Q5 .fl88 COl9R BRUSH SfT f~PtNTCL /'tN5 WITH TiPJ l!fft PAINT Mtl5Ht5' B (<JVTINU005 ~W «JIQ.P.5 IN HANDY C-iSE Rt(J 3195 ~9.efJ ~~ ~t ~~ (YH4/15- ! : ! : J . . : : 1 J • . I ! l : , .. J I J I J J • y ( l I : : J t t J : I : l 1 J : NID TfW( I JC ~M., 'tOO NEED fl(fr A ffWr'C. Of too1L ~ Crflflmlt 114'E NI) Clt 'OJP. ~;-4~ T ;JJJNi.5 FMMf. otWWiTU"' If Wt'Rt ()JT Cf THE FP«. 31.t. ~" TAif"-R~ 995 ~ZlXJ Wt:.'/! D THE SAME lXJMR DlmNf AS Jfe AMR· Aaron Brothers Ait ~ Marts l2B ANAMEIM 222 N. a.och llvd. • COSTA MESA 171A Newport Blvd. • ORANGE 1812 E. Kotello Ave. [Z LAGUNA IEACH 190 S. Coast Highway • SANTA ANA 1126 E. 17th. St. ...~·:~!!9~'!:;'.., -1-IOStoc:lr El TORO 2A350 Swartz Or. • HUNTINGTON BEACH 7470 Edinger Ave. ..,_, ... l Orange Coast Dally Pl4ot Airport control worth the fight The Oranee County Board of Supervlaors haa correct· ly taken action toward removing John Wayne Airport from a federal alrporta funding program. About $8 million per year nows from Oranae County to the Ain>ort Development Aid Program. The money la generated'by an 8 percent surcharge on airUpe Ucket.s. In return, however, the county bas been receiving an average of about Sl million per year. That means S7 million or so is going somewhere else. That somewhere else is determined by the Federal Aviation Administra· tion which controls the air program. Supervisors are basically saying, let's keep the money at home. As well they should. The board already has approved a $75 million improvement program for the airport. Any and all revenue will be needed. More importantly, removal of the airport from ADAP would give the county more power in dealing with the FAA, which in the past has used threatened cutoff of funds as a weapon against the county. Def ederalization of the airport will not occur over· night. It may not occur at ail. Before the county can pull out of ADAP, enabling legis lation must be approved by Congress and signed into law by the President. Yet, it's a battle worth fighting. The more control Orange County government can achieve over the airport, the better. Coastal law test With the July 1 deadline for state certification of Local Coastal Plans < LCPs) drawing near, the state Coastal Com- mission faces a critical test of its integrity. Under the Coastal Act, the precise content of each local coastal plan is to be determined by the local government agency, in consultation with the state and regional com- missions and with fuJl public participation. To achieve this goal, local agencies have devoted hun- dreds of hours, including ma ny public hearings, to their plans. On July 1, t he regional commissions go out of business 3nd the state commission will take over administration of permits in areas where LCPs have not yet been certified. This could mean a serious reduction in local control. The test will come when the oustanding pla ns are pre- sented to the state body. Many local agencies contend the st ate commission already has made too many attempts to "condition'' the content of the local pl ans. contrary to the intent of the Legislature. That body wanted the plans to refl ect the socio- economic conditions of various coast al areas. in balance with statewide environmental objectives. While the pl ans m ay not be perfect . there is no doubt a s in cere effort has been made to hear a nd bala nce the de· mands of both environmentalists and developers. The state commission will be well advised to keep this in mind as the plans are presented for certific ation. The st ate Legislature, already in the process of at- te mpting to modify some of the requirements of the Coastal Act whi ch have been regarded as oppressive. recently sounded a warning when the Senate Rules Committee a rbitrarily replaced two of its appointees to the state com· mission. It remains within the power of the Legislature to modify the Coastal Act and this could very well be the result if the st ate commission is too rigid in its demands as the local plans are submitted. If the commission takes a rational sta nce. the integrity of the act need not be disturbed. Brown-style politics For four year s. Gov. Jerry Brown stood firmly in fa vor of the Peripheral Canal plan to carry water around the Sacramento-San J oaquin Delta for export to Southern California. When the controve rsial measure finally was passed by the Legis lature. he signed it with a flourish . Now that the canal plan is in danger. the governor is backing off. Northern California opponents of the canal. fearing loss of water. have lined up a referendum, hoping to kill the measure with a statewide vote. It was in the governor's power to call a special elec- tion on June 2. But Los Angeles and a number of other Southern CaUf ornia cities will be going to the polls on that date and supporters of the referendum feared too heavy a vote from the Southland where the canal is much in fa vor. So the governor has let the deadline for placing the r eferendum on the ballot slip by without taking action, despite his professed support for the canal. Now he doesn't even want to discuss the issue, doubt- less looking further down the road to a time when he may need votes from throughout the state for his Senate bid. Politics can be a two-way street • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those ol the Daily Pi lot Other views expressed on this pa ge are those of their a uthors and artists Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7 14) 642-4321 Boyd/Match trick By L. M. BOYD lf you don't want to s pend the money for root -long matc hes, bear in mind you can light hard-to-r each spots in the fireplace with lit s hafts of uncooked spaghetti. You already thought of that? GlDllY GUI Don't you wonder what colors the artists down ln the basement of the Pentagon are chOOslng for the El S alvador eervlce ribbon? PVT. U.S. ARMY ( RET. > "Gung" m eant "work" in the Chinese lingo of the South Pacifi c a nd "ho" meant "harmony." It was on the islands down ther e during Wo rld War II tha t U.S. marine~ Americanized the expression "gung ho." Q. ls it true that the man who wrote the r eligious c lassic "Amazing Grace" was, in ract , a slave trader along the African coast? A . Quite right, John Newton first dealt in human bodies. But then he became a born-again Christian a nd we nt on from there. Do you. too, doubt the claim that the color yellow discourages crime? Hard to swallow, that one. Still, the owner of one store with an extremely high incidence of shoplifltng painted his walla ye ll o w and i nstated there after the thefts dropl)fd otr to about a fourth of what they'd been. e Jack Anderson Friday. Maroh 13. 1981 ThomH P. H1l1VI PUbtJ1h1r Thorn4tt Kffvll/l!dl\M B.trti.r1 l<,.lblch/Edltorl1I P-oe EdltOI' Professional experts live high WASHINGTON -There art 4,958,491 people on lbe federal pa1roU, with more tban 15,000 dlrterent speclalUes. They can produce expert answers on almo at anylhln1 from the dynamic• of the galaxies to tbe ha bits of the fruit fiy. Yet there always seems to be M need for the high-paid services of outside experts. This has s pawned a whole new profession of expertise peddlers who often ac- quire the ir kn o w -h o w working for the govern m e nt In the fir s t place . Th e n th ey leave gove rn- me nt service t o se t up p ractice as consultants for fat fees befitting professiona l know-it-a lls . Apparently they fulfill some n ee d in th e psyc h e of bureaucrats, who seem to suffer from a basic insecurity ove r their own ability to spend the taxpayers· money eCricienUy. THE PROFESSION has g rown so rampantly, in fact , that no one has a clear idea of its size. Recent estimates have p ut government spending on pr ivat e consultants a t a nywhere from $400 million to S2.5 billion a year The role of lhe private consul· tant perhaps can best be a p- preciated by examining one modest firm Practical Con- cepts . Inc .. which is localed in Washington handy to the agen- cies that offer government con· tracts Its specia lly is "program evaluation" whic h has to do with manip u lating t he levers a nd wheels of the federal fuddle fac- tory Such agenc ies as t he Health a nd Human Services Depart menl. the Small Business Ad- ministration and lhe Agency for 1 nternational Developm ent have hired Practical Concepts. Inc .. to design and evaluate their pro- g ra m s. The bureaucrats profess lo be pleased with the results. An AID spokesm an told reporter J ulie Koslerlit,,, for example . that the firm 1s "very good. very capablc .. Practical Con<:epts. Inc . lo be Richard Reeves referred bertlnarter by lta i.n- ltials, PCI. In lbe bureaucraUc manner, e mploys aome 30 peo. ple to cowuel bureaucrat.. Our inc lb.e three-year period cov- ered by a 1overnment audit, this cost the taxpayers less than S2 million annually -a mer~ droplet from the federal pump, though a large drop In PCI's small bucket. A TOP EXPERT ON lbe federal payroll would cost the taxpayers no more than $61,000 annually. But the Defense Con - tract Audit Agency fo und that in 1978 PCI's president, executive vice pretiident and v1ce presi- de nt were paid $97,249, $70,957 and ~.947 respectively. Th1_s compt;nsation included salaries whtch the audit founa to be far bigher than the averaae salarlu paid by com· parable firm.a -plus additional bonuses and perquisites the auditors questioned. About eo percent or PCJ's bu1ineu ls generated by federal contracta. Among the questionable ex- penses that PCI charged off. In part, to the government were : -8CllOOL T\JITION for the top executives' children. -Rental of a Jaguar from a company owned by PC1'11 presi- dent, Leon Rosenberg. He used it to commute to and from th' office . The auditors note that the contractor "claims that the car was used by its employees for local business travel," but they ad~ that the only s upporting evidence of 10(.'al travel consist· 11 ... M'111d if they eAt while you work?'' ed or r1lmbunement for cab r~re. Rental of a sw t mmln1 pool and a tennis court, also trom the president's company. ·'Th ts teruilis court and pooJ are located on the residential prop- e rty of the president," the audit notes , adding ~ ''The need for these recreational faclUUes at $3,200 per year has not been established." Rental or oil paintings from the presid ent's com pany, at Sl,920 a year. a need that also "has not been established ." Rental or office furniture from a company owned by PCl's vice president at g reater ex- pense than it would have cost to p ur chase the furniture outright. Rent al o f a tele phon e system from a company owned by PCl's president a lso at g reater cost than ownershi p Memberships in the YMCA for the president and vice presi- dent, listed ror the purpose of "employee mora le." Payment of $400 a month lo the executive vice president to provide sleeping quarters in her per sona l residence fo r "in· termitlenl employees" on travel status. Payments ''for liquor which we believe was used for e nter- tainment," and is thus not al- lowable under feder al regula lions -REIMBURSEMENT to the firm ·s president for room and meals at a weekend conference for employees held at his home Asked about s pec1f1c points in the audit, PCl's Rosenberg con ceded that the liquor shouldn't have been charged to govern- ment contracts He defended the ren tal expenditures all not onl> reasonable. but as good value for the monl'y The tu1t1on pa> - ments Wl're s imply 'advance on bonus" payml'nls. later deduct cd from the bonuses. he said As for the auditors' comparison of PCI <'xcc utivc com pensation with that of other firm s, Hosen ber g questioned the auditors' choiCl' of "comparable" firms lie said, "A firm doing quality wor k dest"rv<>s more than the average .. F o o I n o t l' U c s p 1 l e t h e audit ors m1 sg1v1ngll, PC! ha5 1ust lx'en a"arded a t"o )Nsr /\I 0 l'Ontract The new world of push-button democracy l" EW YORK A recent ed1l1on of the New York Times. as I read 1t. reported routine ly on the inevitable breakdown in t he American criminal Justice systl'm . the s t upidity o f education as we know it . a new way of governing ourselves. and thl' end of public vice. It was just another day in the revo lu t i o n "t h e Com municat1ons Revolution · · T he phrase 1s careless ly t ossed around a I ot t h ese day s. b ut three stories 1n t h a t mo r ni n g 's paper gave it real meaning fo r m e "High Court Decides States Can Permit Televising of Trials.• The fro n t -p age h eadlines an nounced t h at t he nation's h ig h e s t cour t had ru l e d u nanimously t h at courtroom jus tice could be dispensed on television . The decision was consistent with state rulings that te levision equipme nt is now so unobtrus ive t hat it does not disrupt t ri als. Th e t ec hnolo gy ha s ' Sydney Harris improved that ·~ part of the rt'volut1o:i so that you can hardl~· notH:c tht' wires and <'amcras now Rut we may notice thl' res ults television just ice instead of courtroom justice The people who bring us "That's Incredible" will decide whic h trials we'll see. crowds and t alk -s ho w o ffers will be ther e for popular de fenda nts, j udges and p rosecutor s . The punishment of public ridicul e m ay be worse than anything a j udge and jury can threaten Te levised justice 1s essentially a re turn to the stocks and pillory in the village sq uare -"Te levision Blocks the View" ANOTHER STORY re ported that the Anne nberg School or Communications at the Universi- ty of Pennsylvania has concluded that television is the reason that ·'we have a serious national prob· le m blocking the way or better unde rstanding and support of science." Blame t e l ev i sio n , the report s ta t es. beca use th e networks de pict scie ntists as olde r , m ore da n gerous and shorter than other people and uses them in cartoons. (I didn't make up tha t part a bout height the university looked at 1.400 dramas and m ea s ur<'d lht• characters) The whole thing 1~ a joke. par t of a useless attempt to try to change telev1s 1on to m eet the needs o ( education rather than changin~ educat ion because we now live 1n a television age ~ TELEVISION is here to st ay. It's our environment. What we need are diffe rent kinds of tea ching and teachers to deal with c h i ldren raised com fortably among cameras. screens. com- puters and lasers . "Almost H~lf of Sample in a Poll Reports · Addiction· " A third story reported tha t 205 people in Col umbu s. Oh io. indulged in .. an o bsessive. compulsive use of a subs tance or activity to cope with pain of any kind and lo produce a high ... The re ason lha t was news was tha t those people were almost half the 420 Columbus residents who had answe red a question a b o u t a ddiction by pushing buttons on QU BE. t he c ity's two -w ay cab le te l ev i s i o n system. The idea of buttons and computer s and per centages makes the who le thing seem valid ; it must be true if it's e lectronic. Who kn o w s "'ha t th e ~wrc:cntages really mea11"' But thosl' same kinds of percenta~es recorded s umc dav 1n Lwo-way l>)'Stcms all over. the countr.> will almollt certarnl.> becom l' part of the political process Interactive television. a rter a ll . could replace city councils and Congress Dir ect electronic democracy. Th e o n e th i n g about push-button democr acy. though. is that ther e will sti ll be a t urnout problem because ther e 1s a turn-on problem. In Colu mbus. after three years of u se. far and away the high est -rated service QUBE offers 1s pornographic films~ Dirty movies Vice. as we used to call 1t. 1s moving off the s treets and into Midwestern homes It 's going lo be a brand-new world It 1s a genuine revolution. happening so fast that we hardly notice it. And we certainly don't know what all the results of this will be . the conseq uences of changing what we know and when we know it. The revolut ion may cha nge democracy itself or it m ay just keep more of us al ho m e al n ight a nd. m aybe. produce a fe w more morning smiles. Predicting history's a hazardous undertaking Driven by a relentless sense or greed, I consented to take part in a symposium l ast year called "The Shape or Things to Come ." My pa rticipation was fraudulent as we ll as venal, since I haven't the foggiest no- tion of the shape of things to come. The venture brought to mind o ne of the less s ucc essful pro .iec t 11 or Herbert Ho o v e r . When he was Secretary of Commerce ln 1922, he com· mlu loned a study of "futur e trends" lo tho U.S. and t.be world. For eight yean, more than 30 1peclaU1t1 ln cUtterent lltldJ labored at thls project. Finally. ln early 19a0, when Mr. Hoover waa pl'elidenl, they de- livered up their massive four· volume report. AMONG THE THINGS they neglected to predic t we re the Great Depression, the collapse of the League or N atlons. the spread of Communism. the rise or Fascis m , lhe start of World War II less than a decade away, and most of the incipient revolu- tions and Innovations in technol o gy , medi c ine . transportation. agriculture, and social and economic disruptions. The fact of the matter Is that while no one has an unclouded crystal ball -lncludin1 myself, moat of all -the specialist.a are almost the wont people to con· 1ult about the future tn tbelr own area1. PoUUcal and military leaden have been no more accurate t.ban academic or acleoUftc Ill· pertl ln predlcUna lh• courM ol hl1tory, enn at abort ran1e. In 1778 G e or1e Wuhlnfton estimated that the wa r for American independence "de- pends in ill human probability on the exertion of a few weeks." Yet it was not until s e ven agonizing years later that the war finally ground to an end. Likewise, Lincoln privately ex- pressed his belier that the North might overcome the South in well under a year -but the Civil War. Quotes "l know there is great concern over that. I th1nk it's part of a Vietnam syndrome. But we have no intention of that lclnd of ln· volvement.' • -Pruldeat aea1u, at an impromptu newa conference, respondin1 to cr1Ucs who are worried that atodlnl mllltary equlpment and advtlers to El Salvador cou.ld lead to Vletaam-type involvement. as we know. lasted for four years, taking the greatest toll of lives in his toryuptolhatUme. ON THE very eve of the Napoleonic Wars, in early 1792, the Britis h prime minist er , William Pitt, forecast at least 15 years of peace for Europe. The war that followed a few weeks later lasted for nearly a quarter of a century! And a century later . when Lord Granville bec ame Britain's foreign secretary in 1870, he was informed by thf? permanent un- der-secretary that "I have never, during my long ex- perience, known so great a lull ~n foreign affairs, and am not aware ol any important ques-tJona we have to deal with." On that same day, a German prince ac<:epted the crown ol Spain, an event that three weeks later led to the outbreak ol the Franco-Prussian War. So much for t.beab~ of thin.as to come. I t's t hai doy ogai11 Shawn Buffer, 10, of Clovis, has some luck for sale in time for a nother Friday the 13th. But that ol' devil, inflation. has hit even the hor seshoe market. Last month. P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE NOTIC.E HEREBY IS GIVEN lnal • Pul>lo< HHtl"il will be Mid by lhe City Counc•I of tr.t City of irvlnt on M.,th H . t911 •I I JO p m . or H •oon tn~rt•fler •s poulbte, tn tnt Jrv1nt C1 ty Council CN mbC!rS. t 1100 J•MDOtft 8outtvard, lnltt•m (Hti< Center, Irvin•, C•htorn1•. tor .in dmtndment to the l•f'KI uw elemMt ot OH! Gen1t•I Pl•n !GPA 101 to permoc Qent'r•I com merc1•• t.AH on• t1 •<rt \tle IOl•leG •I lhe norUl•i\f 1nter\tCt•on or MtCh•hon Orive •nd Von K•rm•n Av•nt.tt tn tnt ltv •f'• ''H)u\tr1•• Complex: West '" .od1t1on ow puOI•< ht•rtn9 w•ll •h·o cons1dtr d 1on1n9 1mtndtnf!nl to lhrt' 1rv1nt 1noustt1•1 Comptu r Wtst Pt•nnf'a Commuthty R•9ul•llon• I~ ZC OOUI to cn•nQe IM oes1gn•11on on t"'\ '''' from rrit•r<h •nd ll9nt 1novs.trr tocomm~rt••I It '' requtttHt th•l commenl\ w1lh r~Q•rd 10 ttw ~ve Publl<. Heer1n9 Df' fOrw•r4td 10 tn~ C.1ty Count•• orio, fO 11\e Pue>hc Hr•nno oete For further p.arll<.ul•n w1tl'I ''9•rd to Uh' Pu~1c Ht•r1no, Olf'•W' ,.,, ow lrv•ne Community Ot"t1oomtn1 Oep.or1m1n1 •11~ J6}(1 Oattd ~ten u. 11111 Pu1>h\n.d 0r"'1!je Co.o\t O•oly P1101 Maren ll. 1'181 tJ•• 61 DEA TH NOTICES JACOBSON PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CA EDITORS OF BULK TRANSFER lS.U UOl·•IOI U C.C I Not.<t' 1\ h,,.,,,., g1vtn to ttw cr•0 1Co" 01 JEROME TAUllE Tr •l'attror .,.ino\e buSmtS\ actorr-.\ 1\ lll&c:. Cir•v FoA City of C'llnvon Ldl!.t , County of 1 ,.,,,.,.,, Stdtf' 0 1 C•litorn1• tr\41 • bultr. tran\lrt 1\ dbOul 10 0.-m.10~ lo JOHN S HOF MANN and MILDRED JUNE HOF F-MANN Trdn\f~t'"fe<J. wt)O\* bu\1nf",\ ctddrt.>\\ 1\ W H..tmpton Roaa C.•lt ot C.dO!t\t' Point~ W OOO\ St•tr ot M1tn1vttn rnr P'~''" to ~ l•dnste-rrf'd is Of'\Crtot-0 1n Qf'rwral 4\ All ~HOC"-•U trctdt-future\ f"Qu1pmmt •nd QOOO twill 01 tn.u 1•weo y OU\JnfiS known a\ RUPERT S DI AMOND PALACE .On bull' ''•n\ter '#111111 be ton~um m•lfd on°' di ttr tne ht <Wyo• Aiprit. 1981 al 10 00 A M at PROFESSIONAL ESCRO>N >ERlllCE>. "'"°'' .tcldr•• •\ "11 Norin Tu\t1n Avtnu~ l Post Ot l1<f 80• IH811, S•nl• An.o 91101 t4'111 H Ca111orr11a Tn.at an~ l•\l cUtt for IH1nQCla1m\1n thees<row rtff!rrPd to htr f'1n 1\ M.trth Jht 1Y81 !.o ttr 4)\ 1\ t(no w n 10 tn• Trttn\feree~. 011 OU\rneu name\ and ~dore\\e\ u\.ed by thf' Trdn~tero, tor In~ pot lhr ... ytM\ brt RU PERT S DIAMOND PALACE, 2 local!ons q88l Chitpm•n A vttnue (;11rarn G'ovt. C.•Jllorn1• "'~ ... ANO 1U Wpst ''" Street. ~•nt• An.t, C•htorn1t1 92101 O•ltO Ftbtu•rr Urn. 1981 Jonn S Hoffman M1ldrt0 June Holfma" ANSELM 8 JACOBSON Puo1o~::;;,·;~:; co.no D••IY Pilol a longtime re~1denl Of Co~lll Marc n 11 1"11 Mesa. Ca Passed away 1n Newport Beach. Ca un •103 91 P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF GRIFF w. HOWELL, aka GRIFF WA LTER H O W ELL, aka G . W . HOWE L L AND OF PETITION TO AD · M INISTER ESTATE NO. A-107933 To a ll heirs , 1>en ef1c1a ries, creditors and contingent creditors of Griff W. Howell. aka Griff Waller Howell. aka G. w I March 11. 1981 Hl' "a!> born on September 21. 1893 111 Stanford. Minnesota lie h;id been a painter for JS } t:ar~ with the A J Taylor Com pany lie 1s survived by hi!> wife. Huel R Jacobson of Costa Mesa. Ca .. dau11hters Adelaine, Gt>mez of Placen lia. Ca . Audrey Eldridge of Costa :\1e~a. Ca Jorraint' Gunbt'rg of Portl,ind . Oregon. Rev Marin S Elman of San Jo:.r. Ca and a son Maynard Jacobson ol Minnesota. abo s un·1\ •nJ? are 2 s1slt.:rs Mr., llil dci Fnetag of Quartz llill , C:i Ho~ell of Santa Ana .I and Signe Uillesha" of Tex Cal 1fornla, and persons a s. a brother Bert i I who may be oth~rw1se tn· Jacobson of M1nm•M>ta. Hi I te rested In the will and1or granckh1ldren and 27 gn·at estate. grandchildren F'ncnds m:i~ A petition has been filed I call. at the Halt1 l:H'rgeron by Jean w . Howell 1n the Smith & Tuthill Wt.'stcllff Superior court of Orange I Chapel on F'riday. l\larch IJ county requesting that 1981 fr o m !I OllA ~t tu Jean w. Howell be ap- 5 OOPM SentCl'' "'II lw pointe d a s per s onal held on Saturd:iy. :'tlurc·h I~ representative to ad · 1981 at 11 OOA M al the• Haiti minister the estate of Griff 1 Bergeron Smith & Tuthill w . Howell, a ka Griff Westchff Chapel '"th Rev Waller Howell, aka G. W. MarleySp1lmanofSt Paul.,, Howell (under the In· L"nited Methodist Church of1 dependent Administrat ion San Jose officiating Prl\ atf' of Estates Act>. The pelt· interment "'II bt' at :\l t'lrosl• tron is set for hecfnng 1n Abbe~ Me morial Park Dept. No. J at 700 C1v1c Sen·1ces und er the d1recllon Center Dnve, West, tn the I of Baltz Bergeron Smith &: c ity or San I a An a. Tuthill Westcl1ff Cha pel California on April 1, 1981 Mortuary of Costa M c•i.J at 9.30 a.m. 646-9371 rtltlC:I llOTHUS llU HOADWAY MOlTUAlY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 U LTIIHGHOH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCUFf: CH.4'1L 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 ,,..Cl •OTHHS SMITHS' NOITUAIT 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 rAC:IHC v•w .....OllAl,AIK Cemetety Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newport Beach ~-2700 McCODltCIC NOITUAllH Laguna Beach 494~941 5 Laguna Hiiis 168-0933 San Juan C.p1etrano 49S-1ns IF YOU OBJECT lo the granting of the petition, you should ei ther appear at the hearing and state yo ur ob1ect1ons or file written 01>1ections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in pe rson or by your at- torney. IF YOU ARE A CREDI TOR or a cont· ingent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your c laim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of the Pro b a l e Code of California. The time for filing claims will not ex· pire prior to four months from the date of the hear- ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are Interested in the estate, you may file a re· quest with the court to re- ceive special notice of the inventory of estate assets a nd of the petitions, ac- co unt s a nd repor t s described in Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. Bart F. Wade1 Attorney at Law, 453 ~. Sp ring H*l•O• L.4W.....M'T. OUYI StrHt, #729, Los Ant••es, Mortu.y. Cemetery Callfornla 900U, UU1 CrematOfY 626•1403. 1625 Gisler Ave · Published Orange Coast ~= 0 Dally Piiot, March 10, 11, ·---------' 17, 1981 126S·81 AP Wl~lo which also had a Friday the 13th, the shoes sold for $1 .50. Now they're $2.50, says S h aw n . H e gets them fr o m his g randfather 's blacks m ith shop. exposed DEAR R EADERS: As part of its educational campaign, the Food and Drug Administration Is offering a booklet entitled "T he Big Quack Attack: Medical Devices ... Categories range from figure·enbancing lo cure·all devices. Designed to aid consumers in r ecognizing the general characte ristics of device qu a c k e r y the booklet contains infor mation on whe re and bow to report problems. Single copies are available by postcard reques t from : FDA/Big Quack Attack, Consumer Communications Staff CHFE·88l, Office of Consumer Affairs, 5600 Fishers l~ane, Rockville, Md. a0857. Air tare r e l••d dMe DEAR PAT DUNN: We took our vaca- tion last October and traveled with a major airline. r heard there might be a refund or ex- cise tax coming to us Will you look into this fo r me., J Y., Newport Beach On Od. I, 1980, the air passenger ticket tax was reduced from 8 percent Lo S percent. Also, the S3·per·passenger lnternaUoeal de- parture tax expired. If tickets ~ere purcbased before Oct. 1, IMO, claims may be Ried dlrectly W'itll tile ls· sulag alrll.De's refand department or witll tbe IRS. U llcketa were purcbased on or after tbat date, claims should be filed only wltb tbe Issuing airline's refund department. In all cases, passengers are required to provide passenger coupons to doc ument their claims. R.r for <•on•u111 ft n DEAR READERS : "Pharmacy Servicf's -Your Bill of Ri~hts" is the tltlf' of a new cons ume r publication offe r e d b y the California Pharmacists Association. It explains the pharmach.t 's basic responsibility lo s~e that patients get the right drug In the propf'r quantity to meet re· quired medical net-ds and make certain the patient is protectf'd from drug interactions and other adve rse effects. The booklet also describt>s services available from your fami· ly pharmacist. Consultation. patient medica· tion records. coordination or drug therapy. drug tht>rapy recommendation, eme rgency and deUvery services also are discussed. Ask your pharmacist for a copy of this pamphlet, or request it by mailing a self· addressed, stampe d envelope to California P harmacists Association. 555 Capitol Mall. Suite 645, Sacramento 95814. • Got a prohlem" Then unte to f'al 1 f>tmn l'at will cut red tape. getting )t thP answers an<l acllfm you need to • sol11e inequ111es in government and bu:;mP.~s Mml 11our quesltOM to Pal Dunn, At Your Service. <>range Coast Dail.I/ Ptlot. P <> Bor /S6f! Costa Mesa, r A 92626 As many letters as pos.~1ble will be answered but phoned mquines or letters not mcludmg the reader's full name. address and lm11rne.u hllur11· phone number cannot be cons~red Tim c1Jlumn appears daily ez. cepl Sundaµs · · Prostitutes taken off Vegas Strip LAS VEGAS f AP> A three-night police crackdown on the hordes of prostitutes prowling the alittering Las Vegas Strip has resulted in 377 citaUona or arrests, a top police official said . The roundup began Monday night when about two dozen uniformed and plaJnclothes officers spread out along the Strip and began taking sus- pected prostitutes lnto custody, said Assistant Sheriff Jere Vanek. The women were put aboard a bus where most were Issued citations, kept for the rest of the night and then released. Police, faced with overcrowded conditions in lhe Clark County J ail, have turned to issuing cita· tions to most pf'Oftlitutea . But some women arrest· ed ln the crackdown have been jailed because "they bad warrants tor them already for failure, to come ln on the other citation," Vanek said. (J.UK .4~01-jH~ON) REVEALS In the .,..,..,. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, March 13, 1981 I of 3 homes get U.S. aid WASHINGTON (AP> -The Census Bureau, in lta tint look at who 1et.s 1overnment help, r eports that federal beoefll programs reach one out of every three American households. The agency studied non-cash assistance programs as of 1979, reporUo& on the recipients of food stamps, school lunch aid, subsidized ho using , Medicare a nd Medicaid. According to the report, made public Thur s da y, th ese programs r eached 27, 190,000 households out of a t otal of 79,108,000. Medicare is the single largest program, covering one or more per sons in 18,526,000 households. Gordon W. Green Jr., author of the report, cautioned that the number of people covered by Medicare means the totals do not merely renecl a picture or assistance to the poor . Medicare eligibility is based ' on age or being disabled, he noted , not Income. Green •'1d that people recelvlnc only Medicare totaled more tba.o half of tbose studied. Thus, those r eceiving 4lHiatance baaed on income level accounted for about one boulebold in six. Ninety penent of the pe0pJe covered by Medicare were white, 9 percent black and the rest were listed as Hispanic. According to the report, lS millio n of the involved households Included someone aged 65 or over . Forty percent of the covered individuals either lived alone or with other people not related lo the m , and in 78 percent of the c~lSes the h ouseh o lde r was female. The median inco me o f h o u seho lds with som e one covered by Medicare was $8,484, com pared to $16,533 for all households in the country . Green noted that mos t M e d icare reciplenta a.re over a1• IS and Uvini oa retirement lneome. While Medicare ll alJDed at the aged and diHbled. Medicaid tries to help needy f amWn wttb dependent children. Jt covered 18.1 mllllon pe ople In eltbt' million house holds under a complex array of rules which vary from state to state. Tbe median income of h o useholds w i th Medicaid coverage was only $6,990. or them , 68 percent had a white householder, 30 percent were black and 9 percent Hispan ic, according to the figures. Those totais. and some others, will add up to more than 100 percent because some Hispanics list the mselves as white or black as to race. and Hispanic as to national origin. This can result in a household being counted as His pa nic and also under the white, or black category. Repairing While You Rest ~te Shoe Service ~r - • Slloe Stytllwa • Cint-M-*SMdolt • Qwalty Meteriab Md Q•llflty Wort-sMp at Th Lowttt, f.alrett l"ric~• Call 642-5678. Put a lew words lo WOik lor OU. Private Notice Art Show Huntington Center daily thru Sun. I 00/o Off s-lor' Citb.R Discomt INTERIOR DESIGNERS ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS 5394 Walnut I nine THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER HOURS: Every Day• 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Cnapman oes.gner Snowroo1n IS ii lull service ... notesale showroom cacerong e~clus•vely to cne trade we represent a wide setectton ol l1ne name or and lurn1sh1n9s and accessortes EVENINGS WEEKENDS HOLIDAYS Once each year we clear out selecled Items el cost, near cost and below coil. BLOOD PRESSURE CHEC K lWITH ADJ 1h~t"f '1 +1 I 4, t, t ,, t • H 1 '"~ •~• !1 ,r uni• tit'' f I H'' t' •I t (hi •••• ,. ' .... ' ,. h '' "·•' • 11• • l)r • ,. '•·•''' t' FREE! t~, ,. 1 , ,, I •.u f , t• t I ·~k ~ •• , u I,, f I • , .. , I h• ~ ' d H1 ' ,, •• ,, ' • " } •Fully Ouahl1ed Phys1c1an On Duty For Treatment Of Illnesses, ln1unes And Routine Check-Ups • X·Ray & Laboratory Fac1ht1es •Reasonable Medical Office Fees At Large Savings I Over Emergency Fees '' ;(l ft FRIDAY March 13 10am to 6 pm SATURDAY March 14 10am to 6 pm MONDAY March 16 10am to 6 pm CHAPMAN DESIGNER SHOWROOM 11801 East Main Street Irvine • 957-4074 (One block Wes1 ol MacArthur) EXCLUSIVELY i I ( J TO THE TRADE Pilot Logbook C•Dndid :o,mme,nta~iles .... I TO ~iTE o:J~u c ·~-'I .,._ ____ e_x_c_1u_s_i_v_e1y In the II I DI ll~~~~~~~~~~===========~ '/ r\NNOUNCIN ~r~11 :. ~l r1{s1:1{1· \\'ITI H N 1'111 : c;1\Kf)I ~N! Rogers Gardens nursery hos been dromohcolly improved to provide you with greater variety. quality and value. we·ve mode gelling 1n and out quick and easy, with a new parking lot. entrance and checkout stand od1acent to the nursery sec tion We re also buying tree and shrub container stock 1n greater volume to rrov1de you with greeter selection and savings. Come 101n us 1n celebrating these new a nd e..<c1ting changes .We will hove fresh squeezed orange ILHCe balloons for the kids and special values throughout the store Vou con I POI J 1r1{lf!• 01,1 ,.., •tr JS pion! is o l!POl tr 1 H»P ,,,,.:. 0nd •~•P palate < ome gi:-1 ocquo1n!Prj Nilh !hp .NtlQIP torn Iv Ne hove q uo IP 0 1Jf'll'P1 v /"ol r rongPS I Prnons lonqelos Gropetru•I l •IT'PS <1M 1<umo1v11s TrPrP wilt t•P o 1u•r:"" rr•nrt· •t"IP hondy tr.r snrnphng lrPsh SQIJf'elP<1O!OnQI"'1u1r P We OISO hOVf' 11 !Prril1C ('011,,rtnrs r,<1n~ 1r r 1!111S WPll w11!t•~n or•J 11111 1 ,1 r.1or r •hL 11 •S •I on A to·Z book lull o f h1s1orv •t1•·<1S ond proc-t•cl'.JI 1nto1rnot1on 5 gal citrus trees Citrus book reg $1350 reg S 795 Sale$9.99 Sale $6.95 GOOD HEAVENS such colors• Plant these g<Xgeous flowers now fOf o wonderful season of garden 1t1eworks REG. SALi URPRISE We have a treat fOf you when you visit our new potklng lot Don't miss itt .A.a;zoleas l~ion Hawthorne Marguerite Daisy Star Jasmine lgol . 2gol. lgol. lgol. AMl.fll("A"S ~tOS I I\ .• \l' rlFl I <..\Hot'~ ('h " I t:H 9-5 DAILY • 640-5800 Son Joaquin Hills Rd. ot MocArthur Blvd. NURSERY • INDOOR PLANTS • FLORIST • LANDSCAPING • - $3.25 ''·" 59.75 "·" $3.50 $1." S2.98 $1." lale$ .. 91 .-J~ ANTIQUES- .. ' t J I\ 4 0 •• • • 0 .. -..... 1 0 .. • • °'8f9I Oolat DAILY PtLOT*rlday, March 13, 1811 Tradltloa lalls . . Italian husbands don aprons· <llllROllll! (AP) -'When Alltoaio bouaework. Tbe men alt ID batU• wttb tlMlr wivet about It. Jn 1i7s. Parliament puaed the Da Siln llnt buns out tbe wuh 1ldewalk cales playlnt catdl for lom• aay they've 1tven in only Italian equivalent of the en a clotbeaUne outalde bla hours wblle t.be women wort. after bo)'cotta. proposed U.S. Equal Rl1bt1 bouae, neltbborbood women But ln aome cltiea, a few men "Aft# your wtre ha1 left the Amendment and did awa1 wttb 1atbered and 1tared . T)ley'd are taktna up dl1b towel•, diab• ln U.. 1lnk for two weekJ, "patrla poteataa," Latin for never aeen •man do that before. cbanstna diaper• and help1D1 wbat HA you do? You're •tuck pa tern al power. an ancient "Tbe second or third time they o u t around t b • ho u I• . WHh~ t.hem," sald Francesco Rom an rule statln1 that the 1ot UHd to lt," aaya Da Silva. Supermarkets ln Rome. onee PeddelayofRome. huaband la the only au\borlty ln "Now it's accepted. Tbe women'• domain, are crowded , the famlly. customs are chan1ln1." wlth men . Men who once "THI! MIN AKE chan1ln1 "From a te1ai point of view, Da Silva, 29, of the northern expected dinner on the table t b •Ir a tt It u de , wh e the r we're a very advanced country, city of Suauolo, near Boloena, when they came home are voluntarily or lnvoluntarlly," indeed," Mar1hertta Bonlver, a la one of a small but groWing showln1 their taientl aa cookl. tald Roberto Ferraua, whole Soclallat Party senator, aald ln number of Ital la n men family Uves on the outskirts of an lnle rvle w. "But there'• a abandoni nc their traditional "THERE 18 A BIG cllllerenc• 'Rome. "In my family, my treme ndo us dis crepancy roles and learning to do the between the 1eneratlon1," said father la doina more work at between what the law aaya 00 laundry, wash the dishes, shop Sandro Mantovanl, 35, of Rome1 0hrompae,0llkun' ... beHae~Y8 8h:?_'°ndelcn~eanlmonr1e pape r a nd what actually tor aroceries, cook and care for who dlvidea cooltln1 ana l ·-.. ~ • happens." the kids. housework with hla wlfe, time at home too, maybe just Giullana. ''People who 1rew up because there were so many OLD TRADITIONS die hard in the 19808 are very different lllbtl about lt. My mother said, here and the Image of "padre from the eeneraUon before. The 'You have no choice, either you pa drone" or "the father as women have chan1ed a lot. doitorl leave'." boss" still prevails in most of They've achieved a11 autonomy. Although Italy la still a Italy. They've discovered themselves countty ln whi ch women must In small towns, especially in a nd they've discovered their dodge wolf-whistlers and bottom the south, most women work the rigblB." plnchers on city buses, the laws Hormone te8l set LONDON <API About UiO 'PADRE PADRONE' IMAGE FADEI Rome f•ttt.r pueftea chlld'a atroll1r ·1elds, harvest the ollves and The change hasn't been easy. concerning the role of women grapes, tend the livestock as Several men said they are doin1 are among the most progressive well as do all the cooking and housework only after endleaa ln Weatem Europe. wo rk e r s a l Br i tish pha rmaceutical firms will un- dergo medical teat.I to help de· termlne the risks lnfolved In ex· posure to eatro1en, a potent fe m ale hormone used In making contr aceptive plll1, a 1ovun· ment health 1pokesmao said. BIG SPRING SALE Starts Saturday-sensational savings for you, your family and home from our exciting spring-fresh selections Colorful jr. T-shirts Bnght tones and soft pastels. Scalloped tnmmed m crew. V-neck styles. ;r. knitwear 72 4.99 reg. $7 Alex Coleman coordinates Flaired sklfts. tunic tops. fly- front pants. sleeveless bow blouses. Polyester. 8-16. Alex Coleman 110 19.99-23.99 comp. v•I. $30 Llgh twelgh t cardigan• Two d1stinct1ve weaves in acrylic knit Scalloped collars. 1ewe/ necks S-M-L boulevard sportswear 16 16.99 w•r•l23 Canvas totes In B •lyles Wardrobe brighteners m sporty shapes. Exciting selection of spring colors. hanqbags26 1.99 orig. 111• • Sandals by 35% off Assorted Prima Donna nylon gowns neck wear Here's a warm weather value Long and short gowns of Save on Brittan/a and our in white or red. 'Skippy' has silky nylon Crepset by Miss own fine ties in solids. an open-stripped vamp. Elaine. Tie and lace trims. stripes or traditional prints. women's shoes 12. 112, 431 lingerie 427 men's furnishings 8, 566 21.99 10.99-12.99 6.99-8.99 was$28 comp. val. $19-$21 reg. $9-12.50 • Slings go Values for Easy-wearing high-stepping young men men's knits 'Parkway' by Babette is our New spnng str1pe tops m Status shirts from famous s/Jng with perforated top. S-XL. Cotton/polyester cord makers in classic solids and Shiny black or smooth white. pants in sizes 29-34. fancy stripes. S-M-L-XL. women's shoes 12. 112. 43 1 mike's place 515 men's sportswear 168 21.99 16.99 10.99 w••$28 were $24-27.50 r•IJ· $17 I ' Strappy Values for 35% off •andal• young boys completer sets 'Chevron· by Pnma Donna 1s Screen print or stnpe kmt Matching 5-pc. Mikasa sets a woven vamp sandal with shtrts. Cotton/polyester include c.overed sugar. wrap-around ankle strap. cord pants. 22-28. creamer. platter and women 's shoes 12. 112. 43 1 mike's for boys 519 vege table bowl. 23.99 11.99-14.99 home economics 408 29.99-39.99 wa• $30 were $16-$22 open •lock v•lu• $45-$60 Low-heel Famous maker Oneida 48-pc. strap sandal men's shirts sllverp/a te 'Forte' by Babette has a Easy care polyester! cotton Fabulous 1881 Rogers criss-cross straw vamp. solids and tone-on-tones. service for 8 with bonus Natural. black or violet. 14'1-17, 32-33, 34-35. storage chest and caddy. women's shoes 12. 112, 431 men's furnishings 558 silver 48 21~99 10.99-14.99 '285 •• , w••lll ,.,. 118-$24 r•g. U0.50 . -- a company Shop Mon.-Fr/. to 1.m. to S:!JO p.m., S.t. 101.m. to 1 p.m., Sun. 111.m. to 6 p.m . ...,,,, ...,. ""6a an 11/tlgo fwy. at brl1to1, cost a m.,., 846-932 t,--. ,,.,t 11 pl•m• 1t 11111, 821-4000 ,,.. 11'1 {,,,.,,,,)anti'"' fwy. '' chl(HNn 1v.. 634 ·33 1 t, "'"'"'"''• 300 WlftmtMttr ,,,_,, 198·1511, INN brH m111, 990.31t1 .,.,,. ,,.,_ i1111 margUBrlt• pkw. at crown v1/1-y pkw., mlu/ofr '119/9 416-1100 I Burlington sheets 'Equations' from Vera Geometflc browns on ecru m no-iron polyester/rayon linens 34 4 • 88 spec/a/ twin full 7.88 queen 11.88 kmg 14.88 Sheet values from Burlington 'Buena Vista · from Vera Scenics in no-iron Fortrel polyester/cotton Caress /mens 34 9 sstwin • after •ale $14 full. after sale $1 T 12.88 queen. after sale $22 18.88 king. after sale $26 22.88 40% off lounge robes Plush acryl1cl cotton terry loungers from Ca/Jforn1a Concepts Sizes S-M-L lmgene 11 5 22.99 comp. val. $38 40 %-50% off dinnerware Mikasa 20-pc. service for 4 m our large assortment of florals. solids and blends. home economics 408 29.99-49.99 ,.,. $60-$90 • • . , Daily Pilot FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1911 COMICS 84 FEATURES 85 GARDEN · 87 Corona del Mar High's pupils learned about careers f rom professionals 85 Exchanges revealed in air crash tape The pilot of Air California .. might have stalled," according "Air California 336 on visual ap-don't have our secondary tralfic final approach to land. 737. mile-and-a-half out. .. night 336 was searchlng the sky to the tape. proach." • . in view. Can you tell us where he While fiight 336 was on its for another plane, asking the · The breakup of the plane and The controller, who has not. is?" final landing approach. at tower . "Can you tell ws where he the fire that followed lnjtlr~ 34 been Iden~ i fled pub II cl y , To which the controller said, 5: 33.SO p.m .. the controller was ls?" jual before crash landing at passengers three dt whom re· responded, "Keep it nice and 1 . d clearm, another Air California 1 John ~ayne Airpo~ on Feb. 17, quired ho6pitalizaUon. square, sir, you're following "He's probab Y gomg to en up 737 jet, flight 931, for takeoff. according to an official copy of . traffic between you and that behind you. 1 got him on a 360 "Air California 931, traffic thealrpo~lo~ertape. C.apt._ Do~ Clark, the Air Boelngonfinal." · · .seebowitworksout." (Western fight 383 > clearing at The air h n e r . w 1 l h l 06 Cahforrua flight 336 pilot, first Another Boeing 737, We.tern The "secondar y traffic," a end of runway. Clear for takeoff, passengers and a crew of five, made contact with the tower at Airlines flight 83, touched down Bonanza aircraft, did end up sir ." : cr~shed i~ a failed attemp~ to re-5:32 p.m .. two mlnut4:s. an~ 17 on the runway at 5 :33 p.m . behind the ill-fated flight 336. Then, r eferring to the ap· gain altitude when m the seconds be~ore the official time Clark replied to the tower, At around 5:33 p.m ., the con-proaching Air California flight words of the air controller -it of the accident, and reported "Orange County, this is 336. We troller cleared Hight 336 for its 336, the controller said, ''Boeing Turning from Mao China change told By DAVID KUTZMANN Of th• O••IY Piiot Stall During the violent years of up- he aval in China in the 1960s, vis itors at a shooting gall ery in a Peking park us ually would take aim at tar gets dressed to resem· ble Amer ican soldiers By the 1970s, those s ame vis· itors would s hoot at targets that had come to look like Soviet soldiers. But these days. pa rk visitors fire at nothing m ore dangerous than replicas of ducks, giraffes and leopards, "nothing to re- mind the Chinese of ideology or anything too serious," llarvard sinologist Ray Terrill ~ays T errill, a noted Chim.1 scholar. said t he huge Communist nation, Sl,000 r eward a population colossus, is now in a .. delicate stage of transition" that would make forme r leader Mao Tse·tung "turn in h is mausoleum." In a n address to the World Af. fairs Council of Orange County this week. Terrill 6aid post-Mao China has witnessed significant ch::inges, the transformation of t hc> shooting gall ery t argets be· ing just one small. but vivid, ex· ample. Bigger changes, Te rrill told community leaders at the Sad· dleback Inn. include a new em· phas1s on economi cs over politics. a reduction in the scope of C9mmunist ideology ; the c reation of rules and regulations t o mold a "government of Lagunan~ .~eeking return of rnu~ket laws," and a "rfew degree of openneS6" to non-Chinese ideas and influences. "The m aterialism of the Ch inese people is returning," said Ternll, an Australian-born author who is an associate pro· fessor of gove rn ment at Harvard and a contributing editor lo Atlantic Monthly. Terrill, r ecently invited to lec- ture in China, said economic is· sues are being given priority wh e re once politics ruled Chinese life. He said the fate of the present Chinese government may well hinge on the kinds of economic res ults government leader s can produce. Nevertheless. China will re- m ain a poor country for the fores eeable future, he said . However. it is becoming an in· fluentiaJ nation as it opens its doors to the rest of the world again. "China is collectively very grand," said Terrill, who also is to address world affairs councils in San Francisco and San Diego. The family of Lagun a Beach lawyer Bill Wilcoxen 1s oHering a $1,000 reward for the return of a Revolutionary War flintlock ri fie stolen from his offi ces this week With economics being thrust in the spotlight, ideology bas become less important, be said. lead!> t o the r e turn of the "(The Chinese) have stopped "We trunk the thief might try to sell it to a collector," said the attorney's mothe r, Helen. She said the $1 ,000 would be paid fo r the r e turn o r the musket, or for information t hat "capon "It was brought over here from France by Lafayette dur· 1ng the Revolutionary War," \1 rs W1koxen said · · It has been pass en down for at least five generations," she sa id Sh~ said anyone with inlorma· lion s hould c a ll 494-7980 or 494 7565 Rites set Sunday for Gladys N oble A memorial· service will be held Sunday for Gladys Noblt-. one of Fountain Valley's first c1 ty e mployees, who died March 4 al Hoag Memonal Hospital m Newport Beach. Mrs. Noble, a Huntington Be ac h resident, was 70. A native of Ohio, Mrs Noble and her family moved to Orange County in 1959 She began work ing for Fountain Valley in 1961. and became its communications coordi nator , a n s w e r ing te lephone inquiries and greeting City Hall visitors. According to her family, she was affectionately known as "the voice of City Hall." She retired in 1973 but con· tinued to work for the city on a fill-in basis for sever al years The daughter of a Nazarene min1 ~ll'r. Mrs. Noble was active 111 m an) are a church programs. She 1s s urvive d by her hus band Wesley . four children, c; race Israel of Reseda. Bud L. lkrren of El Toro, Donna Hayes of L ung Reach , and J an el llam1ll of East Flat Rock, N.C.; t wo s ist ers, Grace Klimko of Youn~stown. Ohio, and Mary Heth Holloway of Lancaster, Ohio. a brother. Carl Schroeder of Tenne ssee, se ven grandchildren and two great· g randchildren The memorial service will begin al 2 p.m. at the Sky Valley Retreat in Desert Hot Springs. The family has s uggested donations t o the Gladys Noble Memorial Fund, 23008 Main St., P 0 Box 2, Homeworth, Ohio 44634. talking about class struggle," be explained. "You have business manage- ment entering the picture not discussed in Marxist terms," Terrill said. He added, "Communbm as an Idea is probably dying in China." Coupled with this, Terrill said , is an attempt by leaders to fas hion a constitutional govern· ment of laws townove away from the "arbitrariness" which ' char acterized the years under Mao's leaders hip. "It's a cautious, but I think, hopeful attempt to establish pre· dictability and individual rights in the Chinese system," he told his 450 listeners . At the same time, the nation has opened itself to ne w ideas and influences, resulting in a tripling of foreign trade. "The Chinese are looking everywhere for ideas." the educator said. But if there have been s ignifi· cant changes, there a lso has been little progress. ·'The bureaucratic disease of China has not ch anged ver y much," Terrill s aid. By this. he said he meant the re was still a "corruption of power" rather than a "corrup· tion of wealth.·· A credibility gap also has emerged with Mao at the center. ''They need his authority even if they don't like his ideas," said Terrill of a man he described as the Marx, Lenin and Stalin of his country's revolution. I WINDMILL TOWERS OVER STREET LIGHT Saving on electrtc blll In Huntington Beach 'No _problem' HB 1ru111 ' . ., 1vi1ul1nill /Jtu·k t'tl By ROBERT BARKER Of,.,. D.llly ~II« It.ff Things apparently are looking up for a Huntington Beach man who has installed a 60-foot high windmill in l.he backyard of his home. ROY SCANE HAD the $10,000 windmill installed in late January with the aim of producing some of his own energy and saving on his electricity bill. Scane received a permit that was issued in error because the city doesn't have any regulations dealing with windmills. Normally, s uch s tructures are limited to 15 feel in Huntington Beach. THE CITV rescinded the permit, but Scane declared 1t would be "a cold day in hell" before he took the windmill down. It now looks like that cold day won't arrive because planning officials indicate they will recommend that the windmill stay put. "Scane has a deep lot that is backed by a flood control channel and the windmill doesn't seem to have any ad· verse impact on his neighbors," said Pat Spencer . ass is· tant director of the city's Developm ent Ser vices Depart· ment. "IT LOOKS nice and hasn 'l caused any problems." Spencer said he will recommend to the city Planning Com mission Tuesday night that the height of future windmills be determined by size or lols, how esthetic they look and whether they cast shadows on their neighbors. Immediately afterwards, ap- parently realizing the planes were possibly too close together, the controller began a series of o rders to the pilots of Air California flights 336 and 931, directing them to abort their respective patterns. He told the landing c raft . .. Okay, Air California 336, go around. 336, go around " Schools' lunches going up? By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ilw D••ly Pilol St•ll Newport·Mesa School District parents who began paying to bus their kids lo school this year and who already have paid fees for som e classes may have ne w money woes next September • School lunches, a district of ficial observed . could go up 40 or 50 cents next year Eve Cremers, district food services director. told d1slrict trus tees this week that Prei,1- dent Reagan's proposed ::.pend· ing cuts are expected to hit lhe families of stude nts who pay for their lunches or breakfasts at local schools. She said information out or Washington, O.C .. indicates that c uts in Agriculture Department and other federal subs 1d1es could result in meal price rises of up to 32 cents . Rumblings in Sacramento in· dicate that similar cuts by state officials will a dd eight more cents to the price of meals. Her predictions came Tuesday as the board mulled over pro· posals for raising the current cost of lunches a dime an the dis- trict to offset increased cafeteria food a nd operating costs The food services organiz.atior. prides itself on hcing self s ufficient. taking nothing from the district's general fund Trustees rejected the proposed JO-cent hike. but they d id raJse the price of several a la carte food items served at the schools . Trustee Barba ra Skilling pro- posed rejecting the full lunch and bre akfas t price hikes because, she said. she hates Lo raise prices now and the n again whe n school opens in Sep· tember Lunch and breakfast prices have risen 15 cents al ready this year , one trus tee noted. Elementa ry schools C'harge 40 cents for breakfasts and 70 cents for lunches. Middle schools charge SO and 75 cents. while high schools get 60 a nd 85 cents Under the new a la carte prices approved b y trustees Tuesday. most sandwiches a re going up 25 cents, m aking roast beef or tuna sandwiches $1 each. S pecial s andwiches. s uch as poo r boys. grinders or beef dips will go up 35 cents. topping out at $1 25. The venerable hamburgrr will go up only a nickel to 80 cents. while the hot dog moves up the same amount to 70 cents The dis trict is holding the price of tacos to 60 cents. but school-made pizza servings go u p 15 cents lo a new 75·cent price tag. 2 Mesa boys cap tured in m arket heist Anselm Jacobson services Saturday Two Costa Mesa 14-year-old boys are lodged in Orange Coun ty Juvenile Hall today on suspi· cion of robber y following a bizarre bostage act that alleged· ly netted them sso rrom a local store earlier this month. Alan Kent, juvenile in· vesUgator, said lhe boys were arrested late Wednesday after he talked to youogsters throughout the city. It. was at 7:45 p.m . on March 3 that two boys walked into the La Llnda Michoacana Market , 600 W. 19th St., where one of the youths grabbed the other, held a knUe to bis throat and de· manded the slore's money. He said he'd cut the other lad ear to ear, employees told police at the time. As one clerk ran to a back room lo search for hie gun, Kent 1ald, the boys reached Into the cash drawer as an aalonlshed clerk wakhed and darted from the market. Crawlfng hand? No. this lan't a plu1 for a new horror mov· ie. It's Just our photoirapber'• way of call· ln1 attention to a rather 1bable ~· on Harbor Boulevard north of Adams A,Yenue in COlt8 Mesa. Funeral se rv ices are scheduled Saturday for long· tim e Costa Mesa resident Anselm B. Jacobson, 87, who died Wednesday al a Newport Beach bospilal following an ill· ness. His daughier, the Rev. Marley Spilman of St. PJul's Metbodi,st Church, San Jose, will officiate at the 11 a .m . service in the Baltz Bergeron-Smith 4' Tuthill We1tc111f Chapel, 427 J;. 17th St:, Costa Mesa. Mr. Jacobson moved lo Costa Mesa witb his family in 1944 from Minnesota where he bad farmed for several years. He was a Costa Mesa-based house painter with the A. Taylor Co. for 35 years before retiring ln 1970. He is survived by his wife Huel, of Costa Mesa; a son, Maynard, of Minnesota and four dauabtera, Mra . Spilman, Adtlalnt Gomez of Placeotla, Audr ey Eldrtdge of Costa Mesa and Jorraine Gunbera of Portland, Ore. Alto aunivinc are two 1llt.en, Mrs. Hilda Frietag of Quartz Hill and Signe Dilleshaw pf Tex· as; a brother, Berti! Jacobson of Minnesota ; 16 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the c hapel . Friday from 9 a.m . lo 5 p.m. Private interment will be al Melrose Abbey Memorial Park in Anaheim following Saturday's service. Safe ty in cars to be disco &se d Tbe saf ety of children who ride as passengers in cars is the subject of a seminar scheduled at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Costa Mesa Junior W omen 's clubhouse. 610 W. 18th St .• Costa Men. Dr. Phyllis Aaran of t.he UCI Medical Cent.er wUI present in· form11.tloft derived from a UCI study on injwies children suffer dependln& on t.belr position in cart and the types of ratraining dH ee1UHCI. \ ( ............................ ~ .................. .. .. .... ··~"' ....................... ,._ ... ...,,-................... ···~ :i.,. .. ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOTJFrlday, March 13, 1981 Bible 1rorkers to tv111,i1we i11 (:AJlo1nJJia I ----:1 I" , ~ ~ : T4-J, rm n : L----3--1 } __ .....;o::;.•;.:,•:..•_.-.~-.....;--~----,.,.-w ___ ...,.... _____ ~ "Oh-oh ." Senator sues UC president LOS ANGELES CAP) -Stale Sen. Paul Carpenter says he's tired of state officials dipping into the treas ury to campaign for or against public initiatives. And he thinks he has the court case that will .. establish once and for all that it is illegal to use tax dollars for political purposes." The Cypress Democrat has sued University of California President David Saxon for mailing a letter last fall to students warning them that if Proposition 9 passed. UC would have to impose tuition. CA R PENTER SUPPORTED T H E measure, which would have halved state income tax· es But it was defeated. · · 1 think there are some well-documented ca ses . clearly establishing it is illegal to use tax money for o r aga ins t an y i ss u e," Carpenter said in an interview. "If the government can use tax dolla r s lo campa ign for or against a public issue, then it can pe rpetuate itself forever a nd th a t o b v iates democracy." He said Saxon 's move to CARPENTER print and m ail the letters at university expense "flagrantly viola tes this principle.'· Carpenter 's attorney is Trevor Grimm of Los Angeles. who has re presented tax reformer Ho w a rd J a r vis. the leading s upporter of Proposition 9. HIS SUIT HAS BEEN JOINED WITH one also filed against Saxon by a UC Davis law student, Clint Bolick. who will be represented by Yolo County attorney Bob Burnside, a recent UC Davis graduate At the time. Sa xon defended the action by saying he felt compelled to warn parents that Proposition 9 would lead to a reduced income for the unive rsity and that. in turn, would mean tuition. UC is considered tuition-free since the fees charged students are not used for the instructional program . The suits a re asking for Saxon to personally repay the $29,594 used to mail the letters lo the homes of some 130,000 UC students throughout California BJ GIO&GE CO&Nl!LL .......... .,,..., NEW YORK -With a coUeasue alaln by terrorilts lD Colombia, the 109 other Wycllffe Untulat.a worklnt there were offered the qptlon ol puJllnc out. But they're atlcklnc to tbelr tut of puttin1 unlettered languages into writing. "All of them voted to stay," says Anne Minor , communications director at the organiutiob'• International Linguistics ·center in Dallas "It's risky. Wherever there are terrorists, it's dangerous. But the work will go forward." That fortitude is characteristic of Wycliffe Bible Translators -Summer Institute of Linguistics, whose global corps of more than 4,000 Lin· guisls are the world's chief pioneers of the newly written word. SE R VING IN REMOTE, primitive areas in 30 countries among tribes whose s poken tongues have never been put in writing, lhe linguists analyze lhe phonetic meaning~ d e velop alphabets, bas ic diction£ries and finally, Scriptures. "We emphas ize service to all ," s ay s W . Cameron To~nse nd , 84, the folks y , am table founde r , pres ident em eritus and premier diplomat and n ego tiat o r with gove rnments in spreading the organization's work. "We identiry with the people we serve. We don't sit in judg- ments on governments and never meddle in politics. That opens doors . We help the m a nd they help us . It works. "WE'R E NON -ECCLESl- aslical and we're not propagating any doctrine or denomination or s tarting any organizations. We feel if we give the people the word, God will take care of the rest or it. And he has ." "Uncle Cam," as he's called, flew to Colombia this week from his base in Waxhaw. N.C., to encourage the staff there in the wake of the kidnap-slaying of American linguis t Chester Bitterman, and to confer with government om cials in working out any ensuing difficulties. The linguistic organization, a lth o u g h s t a rt e d by California-born Townsend in the 1930s. has an international staff from 22 nations and various Balle t s canceled BOSTON IAP> The Boston Ba lJet has decided to cancel pre- limina ry plans to pe rform in So uth Africa this s umme r because of .. intense political de· bate" over that country's racial policies. A • MEED HELP! MIC ROW A VE OVENS -.IMtow Oo-M111rsett Stere ... or have our compe1ent plumbers do the work' ; BLOCK :::;:: I l&UJ M>TMAIO. n:n w. •-·a.A. ut111 . ..-~ir A- I --='~ IUC .. 848-3636 ' c~ .. ·----11-. 545-2375 937..()681 855-8803 . , CLOSING CLOSING SALE SALE AGA JOHN ORIENT AL RUGS is closing their branch in Newport Beach All Oriental Rugs reduced for clearance Chinese, Indian, Pakistan, Persian, Romanian I 000 Bristol St. Mo. lristol Ho. • Plaza Newport NEWPORT IEACH A.GA. John 851-0864 BUY RUGS AT APPROX. 40. ON THE DOLL AR • • • CLASSIC INVESTMENTS • • • PUBLIC AUCTION 1340 Authentic Handmade Oriental Rugs and Carpets CLEARED BY U.S. CUSTOMS Upon opening this shipment, th• importer found that t he goods shipped were different than those order9d. As customs duties were P11id on thete goods, we hH• been oildered to aell the entire shipment in the U.S.A. Alto offered for tale will be other con1ignments of fine HAND- MADE ORIENTAL RUGS to include.numerous Chinete rugs Kerm1n1 Tabriz'~ Doubl•base Bokharat, Kashani, Afshara, prayer ru9', Afghan'. istana, uuma, C1uca1ian1, Indian pieces, many runn1r1 1nd more. llzn range from 2' x 3' to 18' x 12'. A Certifleete of Authenticity wlll be luued for each purche ... FOA YOUR CONVENIENCE, THE AUCTION WILL TAl<E PLACI· IUNOAY,MARCH11 AT2"'1 MARRIOTT INN 900 N!WPORT CINTIR DA. N!WP0"1' MACH lllUGI MAY II Vl!WlD ONE HOUlll "UOlll TO AUCTION Auctioneer: fll. A-A lnfonMtlon: (218) 10MMt2t Twme1 Clllh/ChKtl A,A a A Inc., Llqukl1ton• AuetloNHtn .. I / MARTYRED Cheater Bltterm•n Ill denominations, Protestant and Catholic, trained in res earching unwritten languages and giving the m written form. IT TAKES 10 TO 20 years for each one. With a budget of S27 million annually, contributed by individuals and churches, the linguists are working with more than 750 languages. The organization ha s completed alphabets, elemental di c tionaries and Sc ripture portions in about 600 languages, New Testaments in 150 of them. with the number growing. Although putting the Bible in reach of the people is the final goal , this f i r s t r e quires Teaehes gays producina tbe written laniua1e and t.eachlna people to read it, which slves the work brC)ad Uteracy-educatJonal value. There are more than 5,000 lan1ua1e1 In the world, many or them Isolated tribal tonrues and distinct dialects. At least one book of the Bible has been published in 1,710 or them, the American Bible Society says. WYCLIFFE TRANSLATORS work closely with the national Bible societies around the world. They do most of the printing, .once the languages have been set to writing. The linguists serve on the stalf of the Summer Institute of Linguistics or SIL. so named for Its nine-week summer training courses given at universities in six countries, including four U.S. campus es. Its headquarters are in Dallas, while its U.S. adjunct , WycWfe Bible Translators, is based in Huntington Bea c h . The orga nization's Jungle Aviation and Radio Service, with about 50 planes and 100 pilots operating in various lands, is in Waxhaw. R EGARDING THE terrorist group's charges in Colombia that the linguists are linked to the CIA, similar anti-American a cc u s ations have ari s en occasionally elsewhere. but the o rganization 's long-s ta nding policy rejects any such ties. .. They're absolutely untrue," T ownsend says. Such charges. r a ised in Peru in 1977. were declared disproved after a n e xt e n s i ve P er u vian investigation. Townsend has made 11 visits to the Soviet Union seeking to open work there SF coroner advises on S-M sex dangers SAN FRANCISCO CAP) The coroner, whose main concern usually is dead bodies and how they got that way, is also giving in- s truction to homosexuals on how lo survive sado-masochistic sex. . ·' ... We decided that instead of making value judgments or ignor- ing the problem, we would lry to s ave lives," s aid Coroner Boyd Stephens. Dr. Stephens estimated that 10 percent of lhe city's homicides are S& M -related. Stephens held his first workshop Feb. 10 after fliers announcing the sessions were posted in some 30 bars 3nd bath houses frequented by adherents of the pain-and-bondage brand of sex. Stephens said Sao F'raocisco is possibly the only city in the coun· try where public officials provide information on S&M . wherein pain is inflicted on restrained , willing partners. Stephens said S&M ra talilies in San Francisco al most exclusively involve homosexuals. Brutality is not the rule among the city's gays, he said, but often the dominant parties in the partnership are dangerous criminals. some of whom cruise S&M haunts looking for victims, who are often robbed. 0 I ---.,.. _ ------------....... , ....... . rtJllUC NOTICB PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOOS IUSINIU NAME STATIMINT Tl•• 1011owl119 P•"ons •• • doing out.ln•s' •1 WIZARD VIOIO. jU Ill• Lido Nord. N-• Be•<I•. Ce t't .. l Rick 0 Murrey, SH Vie Nord. N-POfl IHe<ll. Ce 97 .. J Scott G l.OIW'IWm. 1.00 Rulll L.n Newpo<I 8"cl" Ce 97 .. J Jellray s Slerr, t01 w 21111. Lo• Angelft, GI t0007 Tiiis t111l1t1eu is condu<t..i by • QeM ral p.rw r.,,1p R1<11. tw;rre y GENERAL NEWS PU8UC NOTICE ..-1,.11• Publl"*I Or-Coe\! D•lly PllOI. Tiii• st .. _t wes lllllCI .... 111 Ille Co11nl1 Clerk ol Or.,,ve Count, on F tbruery U . 1911 FeD 10, 11. -•. ll. , .. , 17WI ,. ... ,. Publl""90 Or-Co.st Oe11y P1101 i"t D 17, W..r 6. 13. 10. 1 .. 1 .. , II PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTIT1005 aUSINIS5 NAME STATIMINT Tiit lollowl119 per-. I• clOlng bu" nen .,: G OLD ASSOCIATES. HH Bour bon ~1 re11, o ~ 1, O••no•. C•lllornl• '11 .. S Muena Goldsi.1n. H15 Bourbon Slrffl. o F·l, Oun9f, CelllOflri• ,, .. ~. This t><nln••n Is CDnOU<ltO Dy •n In d1'tlldu•I W...UM Gold1le1n This sl•lemenl ..... l1leo wllil 111t Counly Clerk ol Or•noe Coun1v on M•r<ll '· 1'111 PUBLIC NOTICE N111JI l'ICTITIOOS aUSINISS NAME ITATIMIENT The follow fnQ person\ •re do1t'IQ busln.ss .s GOLOEN SUN BURGERS. 1117 W M<F-n. S.nl• An•. C•l1lorn1• '1110.. L OU1' G s1 ... o .. I J17 Lom4 Avenue, l..OnQ Ekecl'\, C•llforni• '°'°'4 Ptlt Rewles. 1317 Lom• Avenue. Long B .. <h. Caillornl• 'IOI04 T"'' Ou\iM\\ t\ conducted by • Qln•ral p.ar1nersNp LOulS G Slavro. P9t• Atvet•\ Tl'\1\ \t•ttiment w•! t1lec1 wttt'I t M County Cler-. of Or•noe County on Meocll 4. 1'111 "U11U FUIUI Publl•lwd Or-CCM\I O••ly Piiot. Publl""90 Or-CCM\I O••IY PllOI M•r<ll 6, IJ.10, 27 1'111 1011 .. 1 M•r<ll •. 1J 10 11 1'111 1211 ti PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITl005 aUSINESS NAMI STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITl005 IUSINEH NAME STATEMENT T"• f0Uow1n9 oer\.01'-. •'• dotng bu\lneu AS Ill A I POSTAL BOXES. 111 A I TELEGRAPH, 1121Vt Nt wporl 8oule vard. Co.I• MU •. C•lllornl• ,,.,, f P,t tollOwinQ O•rsons •'t dolnQ t.u1lneu ., A & 8 EQUIPMENT RENTALS 1.00 W ICaltll• 0r ... v-. C•iltorn1• ., .. , Gust•vo E Fella, S.O Sllvt1 C• ntc>n WO. Brw•. Celllor"I• '1'11 P•rU r a. R1c u 111. In< . 1.00 w l(•tell•. Ot-. C•lllorn•• •Ml Jolln I w..ru ... 11111 O.lt Aven.w Garden Ciro .... C•lllornl• 97.-J Thi\ °"""'~'''conducted DY • t Of por•hon This buslneu h <Onducled bY • oenenl ~.!s7:v-::r Fell• PARICER & RICKETTS. INC Arll"'' G Rl<U ll•. Pre.i.-n1 T Ills •l.tltment was lllllCI "'"'' 11\t Count y Clf'k ol Or.,,ge Counly °" Feb I&, 1'11 This s tietef'ntf'\t w•s lll.c3 w1lh trw County Clerk ol Or•n9f County on FtD •I, 1•1 l'U41tl Publl"'9d 0rM190 CCMSI O•lly Pllol. F1,.1n Publl\lwd Or""'Gt Coa•I 0 •11• PtlOI. Ftb 20. 11, W..-cll •.IS. l"I 110 11 Fob 10. 11. W..rcto •. 13. '"I 11'1 It PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IN\llTING lllOSON sl,OM.000 GENERAL OllLIGATION llONDS OF IRVI NE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NOllCE I~ HEREBY C,1vEN ln•I _...,..., pr~I> lor Int purtr••w. ot '' 000,000 ~, v•tiH 9ttn•ra1 ool1Q•t1on oonch of t1v1nt ur11f1tO Sc"°°I 0111r1,t Of Or.tnoe County (;,llforn•• wlil Ot rf"tr-1o1~d or tto.to (1~rk 01 '"~ Bo•rcJ o' Suo.-r1it1\0f'\ 04 W•d (ounly •t fht' pl•<'-" •ncJ uo to tnt t•mf bf-tow ~t1f1eo Jim! IM E f lif'\dY Af)ffl 11 1~1 dt 1 t 00 AM C•l1forn1• O•vlfQht ~vtnQ\ I PLACE Otftct ot uw (l~O ot '"'" Bo•ro ot WPfr•1\0r~ H4lll of AO m1nt\lr•t•on II) C•vH. Ctntpr PJ,.lii !.ctnt.a An• C11itorn1• MAfl..(0 810!> (If''° Of tnt> 60•'0 Of ~or,._,1..0r\ H•11 ot Aam1n1\tr•l1on 10 (1-.1l C.nttr Pt•1• S,.nt• An• (•lfh,.11"n1• I ISSUE \l 000.000 ton\1\lfnQ ot XX> OOnCJ\ num0trl'O t to JOO batn .,, Cl u'""' ot ow oenom1n•tion 01 \).000 t.un •II a..teo Junf' 1 '"' •no ~.9n..t ltd Eltt.t1an 141' S..rit-. G MATURITIES Jf\t-t>onch w11f m•turt 1n con~tult¥f' n umenc•I orOf'r 1n tf\it •mount\ tor e•th ot tht> \tttr •• Y••rs •\ tollOW'\ YEAR OF YE AR O~ MATUlllTY AMOUNT MATURITY June-I I'll.. UO 000 Junr 1 '"' Jun~ I 1\f9.l )iQ OtJo Jun~ t'f~l ~ June 1 19a.. .)(.I OvO .tunt: t l~J June t 1W) !loa.000 Junt" 1 1994 Junt 1 1-),() 000 Jun~ 1 19-Q) J une • "" ~ 000 Junr 1 1~ June I ,.,. SO 000 JuM 1 1991 Jun• 1 1'8'# SO 000 Junr 1 t~ Junl! 1 1990 S0,000 Junt 1 t"9 Jun• I 1000 Junt> I JOOt ~so ooo .,,, 000 so JOO so 000 S0.000 )(I 000 )().000 !0.000 )() 000 )() 000 S0.000 SIGNATURE ON llONOS Al IU '>I onrol lhe ••Qn.tluro\on IM t>Ond• w•ll"" m•nu•llr•lllUO INTEREST Tht bOnd\ \h411 bt•r 1nttr•SI ~u ..t r•lt or r•te\ to~ flxfll up on In• \&I• lhirreot but not to e.uHO I •per annum, P•Y•bl• •nnu•llY ror tne flnt v••r end "m' •nnu•lly 1n.er.e•tce' P.AVM E NT S.ld bOn<h •nd ff'f' lnt•r•tl Hwreot'I •ff 04V•bl~ tn J•w tul money of trlf Un•tf'CJ St••es o, Am•,.c• •t tr.t ou1ce ot trt• Tre•\urtr o, Or•noe County REGISTRATION T"" oono' '"'" oe co.-n "'"'°' reg1,1tr•b1t on•v ., 10 t>oth princ1~l •f'\d 1nt1res1 NOT CAL~BLE TM bonO• .,. not ull•olt o.ioro m•lurtlY SECURtTV S.tCI bOnd\ •r• oener•I ot>t1o•t1CW1\ ot , •• a \t,..001 d•S,ff1(f, P•Y•i11• bO"' Pfin<•Pitl •nd •nl•rtSit from .a v•lortm ••••Si wtuch. unelt'r 11\t' l•ws no• tn fMCt m•y bf ltv1ed w 1tnou1 tun.t•tlon •S to r•te or •mount uPOn en of ow .... .,.,. Ol'OPPf"fY eacept c1rte1n o-rJOtWI O'Oc:>'I'''•· 1n w10 school 0 1\ lrl<I TERMS OF SALE INTEREST RATE Tne m a a1rnum •"4• b<d m•y nol uceed 1•, per •n num, SM'I•~• •nnu•ltv trw 11r•s,t v••r •MO Mtml •f'W\~lly tPMr••lt.r. Ea<h r•tt b•d muit .. • multiPlf' of t 10 of '' No oond sN lt b.-•r mOf'e th•n OfM' lnt•,.l'SI t•t• . .,..d •If OOf\d~ ol the wmt m•tu11ty \l\IU t»•r trw w.rne-r•t• E•ct'I bond must M•r 1nte,-est •t th• r•t• w>e<1t19d 1n thie D•d rrom 1h O•tt to '" ••••O m•tur tty Get• Not mort '"•" • 1nttrt\I r•tt\ m.ao; oe tud, •nd IMrt ~tt not De • spreed of mort ttwn t • blftwt~ lf'lt n1""""'1 M)d tow11I 1nt•r•\t ,.•Les b•d Tfte rtpeUUan Oi •f\Y ,..,. ••II not ~ con\1dert0 tM t>td01n9 of Mt •Odll•on•• ,.,. Aw•rd TIW bondi \n•ll CM' sOIO tor <•J.h only AU ot01 muil be tor not 1ess tM n •It Of ,,.. bQnOJ rwrtbY offtred tor '-•'• •nd t •<n b•O \l\•11 Sfllt that lht btOdtr oft~' p.1r •RO •<<ru.d 1nttrtsl to tne O•et ot del1v•rv. ttw or1mn1m 1• '""· •nd uw 1ntere't r•tt Of' r•t•s nol to eac.e«I UW>M 1pe<1fll'd Mr11n, •l •h•<rt the bidder olle'I to DUY w1d l>Ond> E•<ll bl-\NII si.te in Iii> b10 lhe tol•I net 1nterHt CO\t 1n doll•" •nd t"-•ver•~ nit fntt,.•st r•t• d1t1rm1ned therebv. which'"•" CM con\10.rto 1nforrn•1•"9 only 4ind Ml• p•rt of the bid H19he\I B•-Tiit bonds will be •w•ro.d 10 lne l\1gnn1 rosponslble b•O cMr or tudde,.\ C.Oft~1dertn9 the •nttrtst r••• or, • .,, \O\tC•tltd •nd the premium Ollertd. ii any Tl>t h1QM'1 bid "''" oe Oetermlned by O.Oucllng Ille •mount 01 lh• prtm1um btO (1t .,,.,, trom the lol•I •mount ot tntt re\t •h1tn th• dlstrl(t woutCI bit rl'Qulr1010 P•V from I"@ d•t~ of w1d bOnO\ to u~ rt specttve m•turltv dlittS ther.ot •• tf"lt tOUPGf\ r1tt or r•tt\ \Ot'(.lfl.0 tn the bkt •nd the •w•rd wut be m•dt on tM ba\I\ Of ,,,,.. IOINtSt net '"'.'''' <OSI lo th• d1\tflC '· Thf"' 10 ... st ntl lnl•re>I CMI v,.11 be compuleO on• J60<tay y••• o.tsi. Tl\e purcll .. er m u\I pay •cc rued Interest lrom Irle d•lt 011 nt boncl\loln•O.teol clellvt ry Tnuoll o printing IMbonch will t>e oorMby lh•dlS .. lct R1gl\1 of Rt)t<llO" T,,. 8o•r0 ol Supervl.ars rt\trvu lht right. on II\ ells atllon, 10 rtie11>lted oy l•w to waive any irre9Ul•r1ly or inform•H\t' •n •nv btO Prompl A"'•rO Tl>t Boaro ot 'Supervl.ars will tn e •Cll<>n •w.,dl119 tl\t bond' or rtle<11"9 all b•O\ nol l•ltr 111an twenly six llOUrs elter Ille uplr•llon ot 1"" 11,..,. hereon IH'U<rl!Md lo• ,,,. rt<•IPl ol prOPO .. I• provld9d. o ... t IM ·•waro m•r bet fNld• •lier tM upirallon ol lhe •Pf(ll,.d lime ii 1ne b1CIOer '""" nol f'lav• g1wn co '•td 8o•rd notice In wr111no of trw wllndr•w•I of wch pro POH i. Piao OI Othvery O•li•t•y OI H IO bond\ ... 111 ... m-to l"" SUC<tHIUI bldlMr •I I"" OlllU ol Ill• Co11n1y Auo11or Controller OI or ... ge County Prompl Delivery. Cancellallon lor Ult Ot!lve•y It i• UllKlllCI 1,,.1 .. Id bOnd.S wlll be dehve•ed lo,,,. •u«enlul bidder wllhln ""''Y d•Y• from the O.lt ~~~~r ,:::::lr.!~:1'~:c·,:~• .. b:~~~~r~T1~~::l110~~:111~~':ii11:~ sixty deY\ lromlhe oe11ol t11e .. le lhe•eol,enaln WC:ll•••nt ,,,. WC:<HllUI bi61Mf sll•l I be ent•ll'"" 101M returnol ,,,. daposll oK<otnl'Mv"'9 h~bld Form of 81d E«ll bid. together wllll Ille bid <llKk, mull oe In • ... ..., en .,.1-. -•uMd 10 I"" dillrlel with llM ..,._ eno t><cl <1 .. rly ,,.,... .. .., "PrOPO .. l for I None Unlli.d Sc'-I Olllrkl ...,_,_ 81d Che<k A urlllled or <H ll•t •'s che<ll on • ·-•Ible b.tnk or tru•l compen, In tlW .....,.,n1 of ,, 01 '"" prln<.•IMll emounl ol the OOndS, p.ttyeble 10 ll1o order of !tie County TrN wre r mull •«-Y .. <11 prOPO .. l as• g.,.ran ly 111•1 lhe bidder, II >11«enful. will accept -pey tor Hid boncll In a< <•rdan<e will> U.. ttrm• ot lllt bid Tiie prot-of u.. <l'MKll 1KCAWnPW1ytn9 •nv eccePled 11'~1 11>•11 oe •11911.., on Ille pure NM Pr kt or, II well .,_.1 It ecc•Pleel boll not p<1rlormed, unitts '"'" lellurt ol perlorm•n<.• snell o. c•u.sed llY ..,Y ect O• om1uton of Ille dl1lrltl, .,,. .. lllen De ret•IMd by w tc T•Hsurer for ,,. lltMfll ol lllt dl1lrlct TM clle<ll accom...,,ymg eote:ll 111\AC <•Pied prepowl wlll be returned promplly. c,..,. In T•• l!Htnfll $tatu1: Al eny time betor. .,,. DOnell are 1-•o ,., dellv4t'y the succeatlul bldoet mey dllafflrm Mid wllhclrew IM p""'°ut II ti,. Interest •K alved 11¥ private llolcMrt ,,..,,., -of the Mmt ly" eno <ll•••ct•r ,,..11 be de<t•m lo oe •••••1e 1-11ndlt preMnl l-•1 lnc:omc tu lowt, oltl>H by • N lll\9 of tlM tnttrn.1 1'•-w vtco or ~• elt<llkln ot •nv led41••1 c11U'1, or ,,..11 be de<l1rod laulllle, Ot' be reQUlrtd to be loll•n 1111<:! eccounl In compullno eny lecler•I lnc-1•1'n, by the lerYm ot eny IMer•I 1n come tea t•w tnacted tub11equen1 10 ,,,. CUit• of thlt notice. Ltt•I Opinion· Tllo unqu•lllled opinion of O'~lnny ~!'Myers, 1ttonM1rt. .,.rovlne '"' vatld lly OI ••ICI bOnCll •Ill ,,. h.lrnl-.t Ille llKUMIUI ........ or prior IO llMt d•I• 01 Cltllvtry ot lhe boncb. •I th• UP'l"H ol Ille dltlrkl. A c•v of 1111 1eoa1 oe>lnlon corlllled by Ille eounty Auditor tw 1111 f~llmll 111n11uro wlll lie prlnltd on tlM IWIO of aokll llOnd wll~I O M 10 the llKteulu l>ldffr, II requested In hll lllCI. CUSIP. CUSIP nufl\l>tn have """ .... ..., tor •lld II ,_, ... l>y \tit _.,,<11uer, wlll be printed on lht bOftClt •I IM jl\lrt,._,., ••'911M• H• Lll ... 1'-' C.rtlllc•I•: At IM lllM .. ,.rmon,.., •M ..ilWf'Y .. ""'" MM• tno -<Hlflll l>lddff wlll be h1t11lllled wltfl • ctl'llfleft !Ml IN,. I• nc: 1111 .. tltfl Ptfldlno •llacttne ttit ••114111y ef IM IMI*. OIVIN.,. or-Of Ill• ao.ro •f ,_,..,,..,, .. 0r....-~y. c.Mfonli• ..._...,,..,,"'· '"' ISIALI JUNI ALIXAH011' Cltflt•ltlMt ... ,.ef._.,,,,.,,_. Or.-. c-ty. Catlfomle Pwlllll"'" Or ..... CoH1 D.ity Pllt4, Me<<ll 11-IO, "It 12'.2 .. t ,- I l , ., (212ZPA) 1980 COUPE DEVILLE s , (605655) 1979 ELDORADO COUPE s 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE Astrorool. (849TZW) , I 979 FLEETWOOD HOUGHAM D'ELEGAHCE (528WOZ) I 979 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE (323WOT). 59895 510,795 59795 1971 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE (11 5ULC) 57995 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE (370TZV) 57795 1977 LIMCOLH MAIKV Moon roof.(564ZTG). 56995 GM QUALITY ~'1\llCE PAU'lS 1979 CADILUC 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE SEDAM DE VILLE Astroroof ( 49!MOW) (683WOX) 513,995 59795 1977 CADILLAC 1977 CADILLAC SEVILLE ELDORADO llARRITI (400T JE) -(748SPN) 58995 57495 1974 CADILLAC 1979 POMTIAC COUPE DEVILLE ESPRIT "REDllRD" (615LPC) (783YMW) ONE OWNER 56795 49 ,453 MILES DIP THAT GHAT Gii RIUNG WITH GINUINI Gii PAJn'S. Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Fr1day, Marc h 13, 1981 »WP ~~~---- ~ ! I ~ I I ,s'1)7 I TU FAMILY ClaCIJI "Mommy, how do you dial the hyphen?" MARMi\DlJKE by Brad Anderson "I'll have to hang up now. Helen. It looks ilke it's time to get d inner started!" .JUDGE PARK ER MISS PEACH MIP.'. ,ANO MSZ'7. 0e'OM, OIO YOLAIZ 50N eYErl T'ELL VOL.A THAT He FLlAN6'EO i::'l~'TEl!N MATH T~'r~ il-415 YEA~;::' MOON MULLINS YE~} MOON .. "T/.JE SANK ROBBERS JUMPED INTO "THE C/:lB AND SAID, "t>IWE Llt'E CRAlY!!'' ACROSS 52 Grebbed 54 UK bobblel 1 TV ptogr1m· 58 ln11rtute UNITED feature Syndicate Thuf'lday'• puzzte SOIWd Sling 59 Mr. PtrMghi· 5 Bev.raoe 111 10 Pep 60 Wither ,. &wt at -62 Cw1ell 15 Coto< 1 e Prepoettlon 17 Tour: It. 18 Cabled 19 Claim 20 "Quit!": 2word• 22 Attrected 2•S1endoft 25 Killed 27 Pleld• 2t Men.c«I. In lwty 32-Flll: Crowning ltON 33 Rltlte 3' Lull..-m ae~ ... 40~ 42Pl ... N 441ott 4&Ptnc:fl 478pftngl ·---·~ 65 Mike publle 67 Over 69 Phone pet1 70 Ele¥at0f """ 71 T\lfblne 72Mt.Mlllay 73 Wortout 74 Aaoout• 75 8elenoe DOWN 1 Droops rid Of' r.t 2 Oee111 nota 23 wen.-ic 3 NASA'1 lltld 28 Allen lend 4 Foll!• 28 Tente 5 Son-. el*: 29 Troll 2 wordl 30 FOIM e~ 31~ 7 Encltdt 35 ChurtfllNn I Tum out'fnltd 37 lody 1rte: 9 AtdlltrlbU1• 2 wordl 10 Lengtfl unit 38 AC no Cott 11 Mt. lrylnt 3t 8'*'11'1 12 Mug 41 Pa down 13 Sfwptnl 48 SplMfltl 21 EndlnO '°' ... ....,. 48S.yelgl\C 51 ""'°"' 53 '--tellMd $4 Acior Sebel-u.n - &5 Hertngut 5' Ff'9nd\ c:fty 57Woodln ltlot e 1 Sutt no111 83Whipt '4 lactl MMST plue Un. llS.W by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I'm your bluebird of h1pplne11." DENNIS THE MEN ACE Hank Ketchum ~ i ~ c- "l learned somethin' at the zoo ... that there's plain turtles an· there's SNAPPIN' turtles!" BUT THINK OF 114' RE'.W,ARD I 'LL c:5ET FOR HEL.PIN' CATCH 'EM' ) 1 I I 4 by Harold Le Ooux DON'T WORRY ONE SIT A~OUT 11 MCAl15E IHERE'5 MORf WHERf 1HA1 CAME Fl\OM.' by Mell Lazarius Sll~MT' ..• ~A'rC§ A~ 1-(IGrM A~ t CA~ CO(AN1:· .. PEANIJTI 6000 F«TVNE SMILES OH TME WOttl.D 11.lAR I FLYlN6 Al.E ... 3·13 SHOE NANC¥ ro LIKE m OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT GORDO BANK PRES1DENT f't:NK¥ "INKERBEAN ~Re.,> I BULL I &Ji <.-tX.l CA~'i 0010 fHE RE.5TROOM WrlHOUf A HALL ~5& ! BRABBLE DR.SMOCK f'4E NEt'f 1'1ME I MAVE 1'o 11.!Rt'fE A 1'£RM nf't~, 1 wo•(r IAIA rr ~flt. 'fME LA-$1' MlijU'f E 10 ~1'A~'f 11' ! MEV ! WNA1' Ml VOtJ DOIN6?1NAT'S MV. 1ERM PAPER!!! c,.·!~ - by Chari" M. Schultz HOT FOOLEO 8'I "rnE 6HU.'S stMPl.f ~ES, M Fl.YIH6 Af.E OMTS 5WtF1'LV AJJJN( ! by Jeff MacNelly ' l I! 1~ •1 b by Ernie Bushm11ter ARE YOU WAIT.ING FOR YES ···!'M WAITING FOR MY I NTEREST TO COMPOUND SOMETHING? by Gus Arrio la by Tom Bat1uk WHL.l Dl()t..l'l lX)() 5f¥..) IT W40 lJR.&£NT ? t'Lt. &Iv£ M'l5ELF V\.EN'f''l ~ 'f1ME. <SO I CAN ~ASU~ l'f 1'11o@O""l. '/, '711/€ 11' Mi 6ESI Ef~f(l, ~ Wftt'fE A Sltlot.ARL'I' ~e.foR'f I ON Sf; ~o ~ by Kevin Fagan ~l'fME.R 'f'4A1, OR VA~ SOM~N°E. E. L SC "fO Qo rf. by George Lemont POC'f"OA..' 'T"HI!! PA"f"ll!!N"f" IN Z.1"4 IS SINKING NO swe.A4f.' "f"HROW "T'HIS 1'0 He.R/ FAS"f".' t-\E MUST THINK I HA\IE. NO Cl.AS~ - H~ MUST THINK ... by Lynn Johnston . \JIEU..1 WHITT DOES ~E it\\N\o\ ~ \'? p d •t ~ er •• bl Ill· fS , h Ile ind eld ror ·all In Ing IOlh ced f or ling . h e ary imi :>CUS xed ainl- held non nore t2'71. () 'ticle Be A l er- 1 the 1 and ess'' raton , set 1 will ,Dia· FEATURES , (j . Career Day 1981 Students at Corona del Mar High School this week got an in-depth look at job opportunities during "Career Day 1981 -Look· ing Toward the Future''. Los Angeles newsman Cal Campbell r abov e ) from KLOS told how to get into radio. The Rev. Steve Sallot f right). from Our Lady Queen of Angels Church. talked of church work . Todd Theilbar (below) listens to UC/'s Harvey Williams . Ph.D .. (bottom ) talk of the future. Sudden fall • in DEAR DR. STEINCROHN. I'm in a bind. I'm full of ambition. yet I hate to get up in the morning. At times my family thinks I'm malingering when I complain of terrible dizziness when I get out of bed. They think I'm lazy. I'm 24. hold a good job and feel healthy It's the morrungs that are my nemesis . When I stand up -even after a good night's s leep-l feel faint and dizzy and scared. All my doctor has told me to do is "sit by the side of the bed and get up slowly.·· This helps a lit· tle , but I wonder what else I can do. I 'm also con· cerned thatit may be serious . -MR . H. Dear Mr. H .: Tbe causes of dlulnesa and falatness and anxiety run into the Juadreda. Bat If yoa wut me to wonder also, I'll offer one possible caaae of yoar trouble. It's aa afftldloa found la some healthy yoaag adalta as weU aa ln the elderly. lt'1 eplled "postaral hypo(ensloa." Thla meaaa a Hdde• fall la blood preuare dae to poor poemral adjaa&ment. Sometimes It'• aggravated dari•I ltot weather. by pbyslcal ulta..U.., or prol•1ed stay la bed. YCMlr doctor wW need to hale Ht aQ more 1erlou caaaea of the cOllCllU... la aasamla1 the •PrlSltt peattloa t.llere may be a faUof more ......... ol•ercvy 111toUc, aad 14 mm ol mercary dJaatolle. So•e alao complala of UglldteadedHN, blurecl Ybloa, weabeu ud uateaclblesa. V1uU1, falatlteaa ud dlulaeu do Ht Ian l•ger thaa aecoed1 or mbnrtea. You tlodor'a n11.U. to le& •t tl bM 1lowl1 ls a good oee. Try aleepas wt&al ,.., ltead elevated 8 to 1% laelilel. TMI prena&a tile,..._ ....... of bloed away,,.. die llwala. Try te ........ gaTiq mdl JW ~He beea 1pawlillie. Varieudnal••ay ..... Pwenmple. eplaeclrtM ta.Ilea la 1111all doea ae.eral times dlf· . , ........ ,: 1 blood pressure DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I was the perfect physical specimen at age 45. Then one day I de· veloped chest pain while playing golf. Everyone, including doctors, thought it was a heart attaclt but it wasn't. AU kinds of tests showed no evidence of organic trouble in my cor- onary arteries. 1 get the pains occasionally even when I'm not exercising in any way. The last attack occurred while I was sitting quietly reading my paper. My doctor says I do not have typical angina and these pains aren'theartattack pains. lfnotso, whatcantheybe? MR. F. DEAR MR. F.: We used to lhtak that cor· onary arteries never went lato apaam. Now we bowdteycan. la classic Hila• pectorta, paill comes on wltll exertion. V1HUy t.llere's deftatte obe&raedea la one or more coro11ary artertea. Bat aome patlen&a have spaam of Ute arteries that prochlee pa• evea whea at rest. Tltla 11 a •11l· drome -'lch la called "Prtablaetal variant aaglaa." It may evea prodace temporary cllaa1e1tadteECG. Tiiie treatmeat eonalata of &aklal aJtrate vaaodllaton Uo OIMJtl •P &lie eorwa11 arteries>. Tlteae spum1 are oftea prnettted by a1ao takla1 wltatwec.Ucalcl•m·aa&a1oa1atdrq1. lftlieft'aaUIJ aay~me.U.layeu .... atbeat dla1..a. er &reat.._. Mr. F., ._.t lteattate to Hkforcemal..U.~a...._ca......._. --, Rfmtmbct, pr lwort ii m UC*"Oeqlt ..,_, eo Cok.t core of ct_,.,. U a part of waur ~ ~. adt1Uu l>r. Stftncrohn m Mt boc>kld, "22 W~t To Pre· ont Ofld Tteaa Corol9orv .OWecue." For a CoW torit• to him cat UtU ~ • .-clomg $0 CnU olld a SEL1'· ADDRES!_ED, ST A1,f PIOENYELOP£ . • I • . Orange Cout DAil Y Pll.OTIFrlday, March 13, 1981 Shafted out of the job DEAB ANN J..ANDEBS: l would like.to UY aomet.blnC,ln def .. e of tbe Job applicant wltoi la an lntel'View, ..id, "I am wort.lna now, but can at.art rtitit away." (Tbe ~ wbo wrote to you 1aid be would not btre anyone who bad ao little intetrity that be would leave b.la empployer without giving notice.) If I were you. Ann, I wouldn't be so quick lo side with the employer against the applicant. I was one who always felt it wu important to conduct myaeJ! with integrity. After several years with a certain company. I decided to change ca.reers . I gave my bo6s two weeks' notice. He became angry and said, "You can quit right now. Someone else will be sitting at your desk tomorrow morning!" Thia resulted in • my being wit.bout my income for two weeks while I waited to begin my new job. Where was HIS integrity? I'm not saying it's wrong to give two weekf notice. Just stupid. -SHAFTED IN ST. PETERSBURG Dear Shafted: Jut because yoa raa lato a lemon la no reason to tara I09J' oa u.e wllole buma.n race. And whatever happened to severance pay? A boss has lite rtqht to HJ, "Voa cu qaJt now," but he abo8ld have had Ute decency to give you two weeks' salary, then and there. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My younger sister and her husband, both 36, have been trying to have a family for five years. Last September they finally succeeded. Our joy was short·lived. The child was born brain-damaged. The doctors said it was due to her difficult and complicated delivery. The prognosis is uncertain as to how depen· dent this chjJd will be. They say it is too early to tell. How can I help my sister with this horren· dous challenge? -UPSTATE NEW YORK READER Dear Frtead: Buy your slster a subscription '1111111111 to TJa. E:zc.,,iM>nal Parent. I& la a A!perb ••ladae for paren.ta wlloae dtllclua req•lre a sreat deal el love Hd ucleraae4tas beeaue el emot'-aJ, meataJ or playakaJ problem•. T1lla pablJcattoa la a Sold mlae of laformatlea. It wW &In yov ala ud lier hubaad a tremetldou lUe -as well u hope, wltJch lJ wllat Utey 11"4 desperately at dais Ume. Price for aa aADaal aat»crtpUoa 11 f1'. WrttetoStaaleyD.Klela,edllorolTlwEu~ Pornit, ZM lloyll&oa St .. ao.toa. Mau. tzlll. Those parenta will bleH yoa forever. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The woman who was always getting lost and was told she had some form of dyslexia asked if there were others like her. TeU her yes. I am one. I can't read a road map to save my soul. I get lost in parking lots and often need help to find my car. When I go to the powder room in a large restaurant I can't find my way back to the table. No one else in my family has this probelem , so it's not genetic. Whal do you think? -GROPING IN SULLIVAN, MO. Dear Groping: It could still be genetic -a grandparent who died before you were born and kept bis problem a secret. Whatever, lt's a dlf. ficult thing to cope with and if it's any comfort, you're not alone. A no-non1ense approach to how to deal with life's most dJfficult and most rnoarding arrange· ment Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -What to Expect,'' unllprepore you/or better or wor se. Send your request to Ann Landen, P.O. Boz 11995, Chicago, IU 60611, enclosing f)() cents and o lmlg. stamped, selj. addressed envelope Leo: Info comes your way SATURDAV,MARCH14 By SVDNEV OMARR ARJES <Mar. 21 ·Apr 19): You gam more "operating room." Chance exists for original approach. fascinating contacts, romance, outlet for creative talents. Leo, Aquarius persons figure prominently. Focus also on property, security and welfare of family. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Hunch is on target you learn by teaching, sense of direc- tion is regained and, accommodation is made with "feuding" relative. Quick trip, calls, messages dominate busy scenario. Cancer, Capricorn. Aquarius natives figure prominently. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Get points across, open lines of communication, accept in· vitation to social affair. Elements of timing and luck aid in "financial coup." Sagittarius, Leo and Aries natives play important roles. CANCER <June 21-July 22): You get what you want through unique change, turn of circumstances. Cycle high -you instinctively determine right place to be at proper moment. Aquarius. Leo. S<:orpio persons figure prom- inently. Dilemma is resolved. LEO <July 23 Aug. 22): Information. long sought, will be handed you on proverbial silver platter. Involves written material, special com- munication and "feelings" of member of op· posite sex. Romantic interlude is on ageJ;tda. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Unique combina· tion of diplomacy and persuasion makes wish com e true. Focus on expense, income, home im- proveme nt and reconciliation with family member. Major domestic adjustment is spotlighted. Libra figures prominently. Art auction HOROSCOPE LIBRA CSept. 23-0ct. 22 ): You are close to goal, but it is elusive. Important to define terms; s uperior will have change of heart. Perceive situations, people as they are, not merely as you wish they might exist. SCORPIO (Qct. 23-Nov . 21 ): Much that see m s out-of-reach is actually available. Highlight production, challenge, responsibility and confidence enough to invest in pet project. Capricorn, Taurus, Virgo natives figure prominently. Outline travel plans. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Plug financial drain. Let go of past concepts -strive to gain pulse of public. Move with the times ; re· alistic approach aids in avoiding financial em· barrassment. Important projects can now be successfully completed. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Break from tradition is indicated ; fresh legal interpretation highlights scenario. Focus on publk relations. joint efforts and marital status. Maintain low profile. If patient, you get to heart of matters. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): Intuitive in· tellect is sharply honed . Emphasis on e mploy- ment, special services. dependents and pets. Another Aquarian, Cancer and Capricorn figure prominently. Learn by teaching -by sharing, you make significant gains. PISCES <Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Good lunar aspect coincides now with change of heart, spur to creative processes. Travel plans come into focus . Member of oppos ite sex figures prom· inently. Young person s urprises by revealing "ex- cellent news." Employment workshop A four-part workshop focusing on ways to find fulfilling employment and make a good living will begin Wednesday in the Community Center of Golden West College in Huntington Beach. The senes, which will be offered on four con- secutive Wednes days, will be taught by coun selor Christin e Aros-Truhe. Admission is free and all classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m . F or m ore information call 892· 7711, ext. 591. Painting instructions Class instruction in painting and drawing will be offered for both beginners and advanced students by the City of Newport Beach starting Mar c h 25 in the Mariner 's Library Multipurpose Room. Instructo r Mimi Sharon Stein will focus on the use of mixed media and acrylic paint· ing. Classes will be held from 10 a .m. to noon on Wednesdays. For more information call 640-2271. Correction The Orange Coast Mothers of Twins Club, along with the California Auction Services, i.t sponsoring an art auction thi! evening nt the Airporter Inn Hotel in Irvine. Numerous fine works will go on the block at 8:30 follow- In the March 10 article on "Stress: It Can Be A Killer," the Pilot er· roneoualy reported the sympoalum "Stress and Catastrophic Illness" was Ht for the Sheraton Newport Hotel. The symposium, set for March 19 to 22, wlll be held in the Dis- neyland Hotel. ing a 7: 30 preview. RUFFB.L'S • UPHOl.STHY , W1-Y•W ... ....... lf2J ........ lt•4. c .. , ..... _,.,,,, .. J ... ., .. Lin MIT IAft APPAi& •Cl.OU OUTI ui.iillliAr--iA..- -Cl. f* "-* SW•ET • ........ 1 • Art Show Huntington C.nter d&flY thru Sun • • Antiques ntiqucs mean ualttu ••• This quality is why antiques are considered a good investment by economic experts as a hedge against inflation -their annual value rate is much higher than that of savings accounts. New Arrivals : We now have framed and matted lithograph prints and nostalgic magazine cover reproductions from $39 . <Ont ltar flnnty-fllack ~uaranttt ' Only the Memory Tickler can offer a money back guarantee. We wi II refund the total cost of any furniture pieces you buy if after one year you are not satisfied -all you have to do is keep the ftJrniture in good condition & bring it back with your original rece ~P1 · HOME· , FURNISHINGS MALL I , 18349 A Euclid St.,. F·ountain Valley • ) . I t. Orange Cout DAll..:Y PILOT/Fri-. March ~3. 1981 'Mums'-the word \ Friends set Weeke1id, gan.Le1u1ig t~lwcklisl Bloom d e ve lop1nenl l1~ralded Chryaantbe mums were ••rden fiowen ln the Orient weU over 2,000 luah IJ'OWtb la curtailed. A ahaUow basin around lndJvldual plaDLt wW direct water to are_u where It cto.s lbe m09l tood. Overbead aprtnkllq ls not the beat pracUce. slide 'tour' .years ago; a nd they have been popular garden floweu ln the Western World since lbe early 11th century. Yet, it is only ln the past Quarter al a century t.bat mums bave become aomet.hin• reallY special. FEEDING 18 ALSO Important, especially to correct nJtroaen defi- ciency ln the sou. Thia feed.inc should stop when the buds begin to show col· or. Feed every three week.I u.ntU then. Frienda of Hortense Miller Garden will be treated to an "armchair trip" to the Galapaaos Islands on Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m, a t Lacuna Fed eral Savings and Loan community room. 260 O~an Ave., Laguna Beach. Al and Jo Rosenberg will take viewen by ship to, the islands , via slide projection. and tell of ex- periences during their two-week visitlbere. ·Many a p e cies o f wildJife, long protected by isolation of lt\e islands, have evolved some distinctive adapta· lions to their envi ron· ment. The Galapagos are now under the protection of Ecuador. On March 26, Ma rka Ritchie will lead the group on a birdwalk to Upp e r Ne wport B ay where thousands of mi· gratory birds a re still wintering. Those attend· ing will meet at 8:30 a .m . at t he north e nd of Safeway's parking lot to car-pool. CaU 49'·1391 or 494 -8348 r e g a rdi ng tr-ansport.ation. Hortens e Mi ller Library is open to tbe publlctbe first Monday of each month at 1 p.m. The garden ls open for visita · tiou daily. Tuesday through Saturday noon. For visitation permit.a to tbe garde n, call t he Human Affairs Dept., Laguna Beach City Hall, 497-3311 . Daffodil exhibits scheduled •Prune wisteria heavl· ly after spring bloom. •Give bermuda arass lawns a stif( raking wilb a steel rake to get up long runners. Cul close and feed the lawn when it begins to "green up". •To loosen packed or clay soils, use gypsum and organic soil a mend· ments. lfthe soil is soggy or wet , wait until it crumbles easily. •If you 've alre ady planted your vegetable garden, remember to thin seed.lings to prevent over crowded or stunted plants. Thinning is done whenthe plants are2 J in· ches high. •To enjoy the blooms of chrysanthemums in you r garden next fall , pl ant the rooted cuttings in y our ga rd e n n o w . Daffodils will take ce nt e r s t a g e a t Descanso Gardens, 1418 Descanso Drive, La C an a da , w h e n the Southern California Daf· fodil Society presents its 25th Annua l Daffodil Show Saturday and Sun· • Pe ppers are well suil- day. ed lo growing in con - The breaktbfOUih lo cbry11n· tbemum brffding came lD t.be early '30s wben t'-e so-called Korean hybridl were developed in America. and the succeuion of development t hat followed baa been no less M · toundiog. • MUMS NOW COME in every im· agina ble size and shape and count- less colors, and with a bloom period t hat starta in midsummer for some of the small cushion mums, extending t hrough fall. Even though they bloom late in the year, mums should be started soon. Their cultur e follows an easy-to-learn routine which starts with setting rooted cuttings in the garden now or next month and encouraging their growth through late s pring and sum- mer by feeding and pinching until suddenly in fall they burst into their sensational bloom which more than re· war ds the gardener fo r his green thumb efforts. SELE CT A SUNNY location but one where the mums will get some shade during the day. They need air flow around them so avoid pockets at fence comers . Work the soil in ad- vance of planting , incorpor ating some organic matter into it. Mums like soil on the slightly a cid side. Af rica1i violet exlul>il, :i;ale set i11 Tu'lli1t Considered one of Ame r ica 's favorite houseplants, the African violet will be on exhibit and for sale Ma rch 21 and 22 at Tustin Communi- ty Center. 300 Centennial Way, Tustin. Large plants covered with blooms will share the spotlight with teacup. size miniatures laden with flowers twice the size of their leaves. Starter pla nts and prize-winning show plants will be offered by more than 15 local hobbyists at the show. beginning at 10 a.m., both days. Re- cent releases and old favorites from hybridizers such as Nadeau, Granger. Lyon, Champion and Fredette show t he variety of bloom, foliage, and plant size a vailable. Prolific bloomer The regal rose is one of nature's most pro· lific flower-producing plants. The more bloom5 cul, the more it produces. It also provides continuous weeks of color in the garden from spring through fall. There is still ba reroot stock ava ilable al your favorite nursery. S oci~ty rn ... •·ting s •~l The Horticultural Society of Orange County will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the California Cooper ative Extension, 1000 S. Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim. No puffing this plant The society has been tainers and other limit· presenting these shows ed space areas and ~an in Descanso Ga rdens be used for decorallve since 1960 for the enjoy-as well as food purposes m ent of the public, and • Be ll peppers can be to further encourage the harvested when green or u s e o f l h e g e n u s ripe red. One of the first things to remember about the mum's needs is water . In order lo continue their lush. suc- culent growth until fall, mums need moisture in the soil at all times. If they dry out, their stalks harden and F a ntasy, bi -color, frilly-edged, st r iped and star -sha ped blooms ; pi n k t a n a nd g r een foli age ; miniature, semi-m iniature and trail- ing plants will be available to novices and experts alike. Admission is free. For infor mation. contact Vi vian Morgan, 546-9619. Margaret Carlberg, former president of the Audubon Society and environmentalist , wi ll dis· cuss edible plants. Come and learn of the vegeta· ble garden you may already have in your back yard. There will be a plant forum, plant sales a nd refreshments. YUBA CITY CAP) - An alert na r cotics o ff icer s p otted a suspicious looking plant, o bt a ine d a sea r c h wa rra nt and fou n d several healthy tom ato plants being grown by an irate 63-old woman. "I think It's a waste of t a xpayer s' money on busting little old ladies like me," s aid Sar ah Mainland. She said Detective J im Lovoi and two other narcotics offi cers with a searc h warrant fo r marijuana entered her house but a pologized when they found out wha t s he was r eally growing in her window. You can charge your ad In the Narcissus for home and garden decoration. Cut specimens and co ntaine r ·g ro wn ex · hibits wiJJ be on display. Also featured will be various s pecies and miniature daffodils. The exhibits will be open to the public. Th e So uth e r n Cal i fo rn ia Daffod il Societ y has me mbers ra nging from Santa Ma ria to Chula Vista. Anyone wi shing to Join is welcome. Information on both t h e SCD S a nd The Am e r ican D a ffod i l Society may be obtained at the inform ation booth at the show. Daily Pilat Morning glories live11 la 11dscap e Montlng glories are not noted for their neat and tidy habits. But there are two, the bus h morn- ing glory and the ground morning glory, that are well mannered, compact and ideal ror use m the landscape. One of these is a shrubby li ttle sun lover that thrives on tough going . The other is a trailer of modest qrowth that will cascade down from a raised bed in a show or color you won't soon forget. The predominant color of bush morning glory derives from its silvery foliage which serves as \he perfect backdrop for its delicate white flowers. The blooms, obviously morning glories, are long lasting and fresh looking even in sun that re- sem bles a bl ast furnace. The shrub is resistant to drought and one to consider for the sunny side of the house or along a dr ive where it draws attention but doesn't need much or it. :~ ~-' 1'u11e1yland~ COiia lnc1a Patio Shop • 5 Piece Set/ 4 Chain & Table :. 22400 •Matching Chalae ~.10900 •Matching Glider 6400 1:-.p~ • Handlaced Straplng ,UQt J"V •All AJumln um Framu • 42" Table with 4 Chairs 426.00 Value ~~e 26900 •Matching C haise 176.00 Value 900 :~~e 11 •Matching Glider 109.00Value r - o ur price •Brown .lordan • Trophone • Avlante• • Alumont •Mallin •Finkel Everything you need in furniture for a magnificent patio. • "-Mlecdon of style9 and colon •Pia• a beautlfal Mlection of Rattan F.,..tue, Fireplace Accworiea, BAR·B-Q'• and u801'ted Patio U..brella Stvl .. la a ralabow of colon e W,e deliver CORRECTION In the S.•ra March 11 •dvertlalng aectlon there ta •n advertlae- ment for S.ara-Klnga Hockey Wallet night at the Forum, March 14th. The Game Time for the King• verau• Minnesota la Incor- rect. TheeotfeCtgame time la 2 PM. We •In· cerely regret thl• er- ror. I Sears I •tA•S..&Ol.MKlt AND(O PEST CONTROL 'UT T1I PWT 191SS10d.S Stl¥ICl YOUI P£ST PIOllEMS" Lloyd's Nursery ' LandscaP.e Co., Inc. 2121 *""'1-IW. w .., w Cest.a Mm, CA. 92527 17141 646-7 441 St. Lie. No 9457 Call 642-5678. I ' ,. . r.:. ., , I ' I Put a few words to work for you. HYDROPONICS-Two systems that are easy and inexpensive ... GRAVEL HYDROPONIC GARDEN Complete starter kit. A good rntroduc11on to hydroponics. YOUR CHOICE 18.95 Huge selection of Rose Bushes ready to bloom! I Florut Special J THE LOW COST OF TICKLINGI Come In for a fun bouquet m FTD Rainbow gloss vase and its own 'tickler ROSES • ROSES •ROSES • LARGES GAL SIZE 5.97 Since 1946 READY TO PLANT a friend Ho1lis~tl's Nursery -Florist I 2640 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa LLDYD•s gardPnsho 4" potted size Bright Spring & Summer Color 'Ml ALL ,,_llasY101TOCICOff WllO. ...... ~~ti.. 111''· =z OPl:H MOH. THAU SAT. 7-l:ao SUN. M :JO · 111i:'*,.:.. LLOYO'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO., INC. K28 N~ itwd. <• '-81.) Ooeta MeMl 9A tlll1 / (114) .... 1"41 .... . I I ....... . ... ,., I ,.. -- on all 198 ·1~ Celicas & Supras · WHILI THIY LASTI Beat the rite \ntrease :?~,0~~oJ:j;IARGER s2495 :~~~~T.!!J1~ •• ~~NGCAB53995 :?l,o~f~,!~CK-UP 55795 :~~!0.!_0!~~CELICA 53395 BILL MAXEY -r::-!-· TOYOTA ~ _............... 18881 BEACH BL vo:)-~==· .... HUNTINGTON BEACH --c NIW ltll DAT._. 210 4 IP••d TnnoMIU lon . 2 Door, n..--o...,,,. und••coo1, (h r •U411 --~ NIW ltll DATSUN 280ZX $ 8-Tr--F--., A• AMFM •-T,,.1rno.01101d lJnoorcoot cs.. .. 151) (ltoc~ U 71) V.W. PICK-UPS ~: 20 TO CHOOSE FROM INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 59795 18 TO CHOOSE FROM ~.JIM MARINO vw- 18711 BEACH BOULEVARD .~UNTINGTON BEACH '842•2000. l Major law firm gives boost to Mesa business center ... CS oa11., ~, ... ~-.. .,, '"" ~ • ., ... JUBILANT CORONA DEL MAR PLAYERS AND FANS REACT TO CIF VICTORY, WHILE MARK SPINN (32) AT RIGHT PLAYS IT TOUGH. Sea Kings Spin(n) into 3~A finals Corona del Mar wins, 48-29; Estancia falls, 69-54 Corona del Mar did everything the way it 's supposed to be done, both o//en.s1vely and de/ennvely. They're poued and they de- serve to be where they are. -La Quinta High Coach Dick Katz By ROGER CARLSON Of I ... O•lly Piiot Sl.ltf LOS ANGELES Corona del Mar ON THE SURFACE it would appear just to be another in Coach Jack Er· rion's triumphs at Corona del Mar <he is now 103·28 and has his third team in the ClF finals in a five-year span), but in reality, although it was no more than a qualifier for the finals, it was one of the more signifi cant victories in Corona del Mar annals. HE HELD THE AZTECS' J ohnny Rogers, a 6-9 talent who shared CIF 3-A Player ef the Year honors as a junior and is the odds-on choice to claim the individual honor this year, to six points, 32 less than his playoff average. Rogers cou ld hit only 3-of-10 from the field, was l -for-6 al halftime as CdM took a 20-14 lead and did not score his second bucket until 4: 44 remained and the issue was more than settled. At that point the Sea View League champions, now 21·5, were ahead by a 39-25 margin and clearly in command. High's Sea Kings spun a little bit of magic into their storied history Thurs- day night and as a result are where La Quinta Ipgh's Aztecs expected to be Saturday night battling for the CIF 3-A basketball championship. The Sea Kings shocked a Sports Arena crowd of 4,536 as they d e- molished the No. 2 seeded and defend· ing champions, 48-29, and thus qualify for Saturday's 7 o'clock showdown with Tustin, a 69·54 victor over Estancia in the other half of the semis. Mark Spinn, a 6·5 standout for the Sea Kings for three years , s upplied some of the finest defense in CI F hi story, and with the assistance of his teammates Jeff Pries. Steve Moore, Chris Lynch and Mike Hess buried the highly re- garded Aztecs. Spinn's totals rertect eight points, six rebounds, three assists. two steals and three deflections. But as has been the case game-in a nd game out, Spinn's true worth was his tre mendous de· fensive effort. "This was a challenge for Mark. He has been under a lot of pressure this season, .. said Errion. John Sevano ··we lost to (Wayne> Carlander and Ocean View, then we lost to Fountain Va lley and La Quinta, and it was a lot for him to absorb This was justifica· lion ·· __ ,,.,,/· Haden can't win • I,\_-·"/ Pat Haden has lo be wondering if the sun is ever going to shine for him in Southern California. He's walked under a black cloud for so long now it's almost accepted as part or his general ap- pearance. For Haden, the announcement by Vince Fer· ra1amo's agent of a possible signing with Mon- treal of-the Canadian Football League was just another ln a long line of "that's nice." One must understand that the former use hero -who stands to inherit his old job if Fer· ragamo departs is in a current state or limbo with the Rams. If Ferragamo leaves, more th!Jn likely Haden will stay. If Ferragamo stays, more than likely Haden will ask to leave. Indeed, it's not an ideal postilion to be in. "I've just been trying j.o keep an even keel, says Haden about all the rumors and possibilities concerning Ferragamo. "As far as I'm concerned my 1ituaUon is the same as yesterday. / '"lbe only dlUlcult thing ls that I'm not in con· trot and Ul1a 11 the flrat time I've been in that poel· tlon. It'• a little fruatrating because I've been' in control ol my future up until thia S>oint." Haden hu been keeplna himself busy during the off·aeuon tryln1 to flniab up hia law studies. The work bu helpec! keep hia mind off bis prob- lem• ... but only to a certalndelJ'ee. "FOl'tunately, I've been so dogaone buay with 1cbool I can't really think about it much," be says. "But tbere are pro. and cont about stayln1, and lt'1 lo&ac to be dlfftcult for me here regardleu." Heden i1 relerrtna to the fan acceptance in Oraqe Cowlty and Los An1eles where -ln both ca1e1 -be Wat 1reeted and treated with the warmth ot an lee cube. "I 1uppo.e people will blame me for Vince not 1t1ntns with the cJub," said Haden, who seems to have become the brunt or the fans' frustrations. "People have dem anded a lot from me and they'll demand more, particularly because Vince had such a good season last year." Some observer!\ wonder why Haden doesn't just pack it up and ask to go elsewhere. But there are a lot of factors involved as he'll tell you. First. there's his schooling and possible busi· ness opportunities in the Southern California area. And second, with a third child on the way, Haden's wife is not too thrilled about the prospect of pick· Ing up and moving elsewhere .. "You have to play with the hand you're dealt,'' says Haden. "If it's just verbal abuse I can handle lbat. But my family has had difficulty handling that and I don't think they'll come to any more 1ames." Haden admits he's in a can't-win position. . "U we lose the fans will blame me, and if we win they'll &ay we should have won because we bad the better te&m on the field." lf Haden does become No. 1 a1aln, all he hopes lJ for a fair chance. If only the fans would cooperate. • • • PE•MGAMO UPDATE: Ferrf1amo'1 •1ffnt -David Fishof -who put hi• foot n bl1 mouth Wednesday by sayin1 his client would almost assuredly aim with Montreal, 1interly removed it Tflunday, sayln1 on ABC radlo in New York that he was "misquoted and mlJunderatood" in regard to Wednesday's story. Filbof denled be was ever close to an afree· ment with Montreal and lta proposed owner, Net.on Skalbanla. Rama vice president and 1enera1 manapr Don Klosterman, in a retracted story by the A•· soclated Preas. said, "He (Fishof) said there ls no (See RAMS, Pa1e C2) It was the Sea Kings' plan to play Rogers straight up in their man-to-man defensive style an~ Spinn was equal to the task. While he limited Rogers lo on· ly 10 attempts, bis teammates were able to concentrate on their individual foes and in each case, the Sea Kings came up winners . ''AFTER WE PLAYED THEM in January we felt we could go more one· on-one," said Errion .. "We were con· cerned with La Quinta's outside shoot· ing and wanted to neutra lize the others, if we could. "Spinn deserves a lot of credit, he played four quarters of tough ball. He was the difference and certainly con- trolLed the inside, offensively and de· fensively." Corona del Mar never trailed as <See CdM, Page CZ> Yachting· I favorites ' unseated By ~0~~2BEY ~ LONG BEACH -Ever champion ha.a bis comeuppan and the first day of the t Congressional Cup match racin series at Long Beach Yacht Clu proved no exception to that adage. The pre-race favorites anf widely heralded champions fe like ten-pins Thursday as dar horses took the reins in the first four series or races, providinl one surprise after another in J moderately breezy day unde,- clear skies. NOT TOO GREAT a surprlsl was the four straiqht winl turne d in by Rod Davisl representing the host club, wb . established himself as a possibl winn er b y unsealing th favorites. The 25-year old sailmake~ from Seal Beach skimmed off the cream by defeating his boss1 Dick Deaver of Balboa Yacht Club; Gary Jobson, Fort Worth, Tex: Dennis Conne r , of San Diego the much heralde~ America's Cup defender, an "Gentleman" Jim Hardy Australia, the equally heralded America's Cup loser, in that order. Conner, Deaver and Dennis Durgan, Newport Harbor Yac~ Club, are all former two-tim~ winners of the Congression Cup. Conner fared the best of th trio by splitting his four rac Durgan , the defendin champion , and Deaver bot wound up with 1·3 records. Durgan, however, lodged protests against two of hi1 competitors , Russell Long of New York Yacht Club, and Robin Morgan, Little Ships Fleet. Should the judges rule in his fa vor. he would wind up with a 3·1 record. SURPRISE PERFORMER of the day was Long, youngest sk'ipper in the 10-man lineup and the o n e with the least experience, who won three races and bad to drop out of the f~ because of rigging failur~ Ho wever, he was trailins Deaver when the misba• occurred. I Hardluck skipper of the day :-J and the one who provided ~ most soectacular scene -wu Deaver. In his race with Hard7 he was sailing almost dead-eve• at the leeward mark when th' c rew lost control of the spinnaker near the mark and sent it flying ahead of the boal with no way of getting it down. Before the "Chinese firedrill' was over, Dea ver's boat waj dead in the water. He lost th' match by two minutes, 3t seconds. Skippers with 3·1 records were Long, Hardy , a nd Morgan. Here is the way they finishef in Thursday's four races: RACE I -Russell Lon~. Ne <See YACHT, Page C%) From AP .... &dies EL PASO -~couple of buketball coaches from the East whose teams •re matched against clubs from the West In the NCAA tournament want to mall:e it clear tbey are· not complaining -but they'd just Ute to know why they are playlna here, In this far West Texas city. "We won't have many fans. My wife wouldn't even come." cracked Coach Roy Chipman, whose Pltt.sburlfh Pan· thers meet Idaho an the first game of a rirst·rou.nd NCAA West playoff doubleheader tonight. ·'I was disappointed when I first beard about lt (El Paso), no question," said Northeastern Coach Jim Calhoun, whose team plays Fresno Slate in the second came with a 9:38 p.m . MST starting time. "That's 11:38 p.m. in Boston," Calboun said. "If we un· derstood the rationale it would be much easier. Whether we agree or disagree, at least we'd understand why." Idaho Coach Don Monson, who appeared with the other two coaches in a pre-game news conference Thursday after· noon, told them his slate is certainly not within walking dis· lance. ··A round trip ticket costs $528, ·' he said. r------Qttote el Clae da11------. "U he Ca purchaser) has to ask how much, he can't afford it." Philadelphia Phillies owner &aly Carpea&er, after stunning the baseball world by an· nouncing that the world champions were up for sale. Daany Aln1e scored 21 points and BYU solved Princeton's deliberate offense in the second half to beat the Tigers. 60-51 Thursday night in fi rst round of the NCAA East Regionals basketball tournament. The 16th ranked Cougars will face 10th-ranked UCLA Saturday . . In other NCAA regional contests. Lamar gained some revenge on Missouri with a 71 ·67 decision over the Tigers in the Midwest playoffs. Earlier in the season. Missouri routed the Cardinals. 92-70 . . In another Midwest regional outing. 20th-ranked Arkansas held off upset-minded Mercer. 73-67 and will now meet Louisville Saturday . . James Madison downed Georgetown. 61-55 in the fi rst round of the East Regionals . That pits Madison against Notre Dame Saturday Maryland had to come from behind to top Tennessee- Chattanooga, 81·69 . Kansas State got a clutch ba~ket from Renaldo Blackman to top USF, 64·60 in the West Regionals al Pauley Pavillion. The Wildcats must now face Oregon Stale on Saturday. Fr•• Pa9•Cf RAMS' HADEN CAN'T WIN 'l f'Wrjiili ill••• .. ••e••• ••re .......... .._ •• ,.. .. &M ftnt ID· II ~.'NI# 1••·•-......... utlae Clllo ..... la iDned D*c*. 1M ~ IA .: ...... b11~.U ..U. . . . la o&Mr s1m91, w.,_ a.... ...... .._ 11•11•1 lnnlnp u ClH ..... WtM • to I T·I wta O¥tr leattle . . . It. ......_,, fourth·llllWla .... pro~ tM wUualoa RBI 11 THU doWMd laltimoN, 1-1 ... A Wild~~~ by lolff .... c.,Alla taabled .......... to ICC)~ from lblrd and San J'randaeo went on to 1core a H victory over U.. Chlcap CUbl . . . Rookie outfielder Reid Nlcbola drilled a buea·loaded homer lD the l2th to 1iv• Bolton I t-5 triumph over MinntlOta . . . Claadell Watt.tat~•· C•rl1 C•a•.._ and ... ........ two RBI apiece In Atlanta'• l ·l victory over the Yankees . . . A two·run homer by 1.n Newau wu tbt dltft,.nc. In Oakland'• ,.oaYctt 2..0 victory over Milwaukee . . . Doll S.&· ._ wofked thr'9 lnalnp for Houatoa, allowln1 two runs, four hits while strtklns out three 4Dd1 walkint two •• the Aatroa topped Toronto. a.a . . . The DoQen' S&eve Ganey who has played ln 835 conattcuttve tames baa been named the win· ner of the 1981 a....rto ae .. te award as the player who best exemplifies the game on and oil the field . . . Preal- dea& aeatu wlll open the 1981 season by tbrowln.r out the first ballot Cincinnati'• traditional season opener. LAUREL, Md. -Thoroughbred filly Amazing Princess may not have her heart set on the race tracks. It seems her hoofs lead her to golf courses. Fifteen pursuers; including three state troopers, a mounted outrider, a race track security officer and the superintendent of the Laurel Race Coune stable area chased the valu•ble filly for 45 minutes through dense traffic in the streeta of this community recently. The fllly eventually was captured on the 16th hQle of ttle Laurel Pines Golf Course. "l finally get a chance to train a Majestic Prince Olly and what does she want to do? Play golf! .. quipped trainer Greg Wilson. The filly, ~ho Is closely related to former filly champion Forward Gal, 1s valued at more than $100,000. She was not in· ju red. n.~e-tcaw ••• tor Doral golf ~ad Ray F1oyd opened defense of his title with a 6-under-par 66 and tied David Graham and GU Morgan for the first-round lead Thursday in the Doral Open golf tournament . . . Tommy Ill Hearns, the World Boxing Association's welterweight champion. made it official-he will defend the title April 2S against ltaady Sblelds in Phoenix . . ·. Aleuaclra Relabrdt shot a 6·under-par 67 to take a two-stroke lead over Kathy YoRDg and Patty Hayes in the opening round of the LPGA Sun City Classic . . . Terry Labonte pulled off a surprise Thursday, racing his Buick at a speed of 162.940 mph to top the qualifiers for Sunday's 22nd annual Coca-Cola SOO auto race . T~~o11,radfo TV: Noeventsscbeduled. RADIO: Basketball -Kansas City at Lakers, 7:30 p.m .. KLAC C570). Fro• Pap Cl • • • YACHT ... truth to the report that Ferragamo will sign with Montreal in the next few days and asked to con· tinue negotiating with the Rams ... Klosterman went on lo say he and Fishof were scheduled to meet Thursday (yesterday). but that Klosterman called off the meeting when the Rams learned of the alleged deal. Youngblood also explained he felt no pain, he just experienced some discoloration in his left armpit. "It was more like a bruise, but then it wasn 't," he added YC. def. Harold Cudmore. Royal Cork YC. Ireland, 51 secs.; Jim Hardy, Australia, d e f. Gary Jobson, Fort Worth, Tex. t:<M ; Robin Morga n. Little Ships Fleet, def. Dennis Durgan, Newport Harbor YC, 1:24 ; Rod Davis, Long Beach YC, def. Dick Deaver. Balboa YC . 18 secs; Scott Perry. Annapolis, Md. def. Dennis Conner San * * * ADD FERRAGAMO: It appears from a source close to the situation in Montreal that Fishof retracted his statements only after SkaJbania came down on him hard for saying anything in the first place. Furthermore. for those interested . Fer· ragamo's contract reportedly calls for a base salary of $400,000 annua lly for the nex\,. four years plus a cut of the gate. Decide for yourselves who's lying to whom. • * * MEDICAL CENTER: Jack Youngblood, who underwent surgery last Friday night to remove a blood clot in his left armpit, is scheduled to leave Centinela Hos pital in Inglewood sometime this weekend. Youngblood's admittance and subsequent operation were handled quietly by the Rams, not wanting to create a panic situation among the media. Still. the operation was of a semi-serious nature and there have been some rumors flying about that Youngblood's future in pro football is in jeopardy. Youngblood flatly denied this. Finally, Toby Freemon, the Rams' physician, ran some tests on the defensive end and dla1D0&ed the problem. "It was a freak or nature," Youneblood ex- plained. "But I have total and complete faith in Toby Freemon and his staff and Dr. <Robert) Kerlan and his bunch. I know I'm not smart enough to know what the world is wrong." Youngblood is currenUy negotiating a new contract with the Rams. He was one of the four holdouts during the summer of 1980 when he dis· covered at the '79 Pro Bowl what some of the other players around the NFL were gelt.ing paid for their services. He's stated on a number of occasions , too, he_'s considered retirement pointing to bis agt (31> as a factor. Would his operation hasten that decision? "It's hard to say," ans\fers Youngblood. "It's a long ways before football and my plans are to play. But a 31-year-old man needs to start a l.ittle earlier than a 25-year-old one." Youngblood said he will remain in the Southern California area for awhile to take care of business and return for a few checkups. "The doctors have told me I'll be 100 percent by the start of practice Clhe end of July> ... said Youngblood. "I've 'lllways gone in in tremendous shape and right now I still want to play for as long as I can." • • • A special note here goes out to Rams publicist Diego YC. 54 secs. J RACE II Davis def. Jobson. l :03 : Morgan def. Cudmore. 30 secs. Co~er def. Deaver. 31 secs. Hardy def. Perry. 38 sec ; Long Def. Durgan. 1 :04. RACE Ill -Uav1s <let. Conne r . 1 : 12 : Duq;an def. Perry, 1 :12 ; C udmore def. Jobson, 1:29 ; Long def. Morgan, 35 secs ; Hardy def. Deaver. 2:32. RACE IV -Cudmore def. Perry, 1:37 ; Deaver def. Long by default; Davis def. Hardy, 36 secs; Conner def. Durgan :W secs; Morgan def. Jobson 13 secs. CdM GAINS 3-A FINALS llocn IQt ta. iMA K.tao .oil with a._.. ol qulcttj .. -aDlfll Wll tvtdmt Nl'ty ta.at La Qulnta WAI lD tro.bie. Kati called tlmt out wtUI I :• left ln the ftrst quarter and h1a team wu aUU wit.bout a point u th• Sea .K.lnp abut off the pau. Int lane1, Roten was O-for-3 u he b1d to tboot awkwardly •talnat the 6·6 Spinn and turno\tera were already beeln· nlnt to mount. By the Ume it was over La Quinta was guilty o f 20 turnovers, 14 comJng in the first hall u the Sea Ktn11 were tak· Inc command of the iaaue. STILL, LA QUINTA was down by only a 22·18 margin early in the third quarter. But then Pries drove ihe baseline, Spinn hit three free throws and an eight- footer from the baseline, then Moore scored, followed by two more from the gratis line by Spinn and one of Pries' patented takeovers inside. Suddenly it was 36-21 and as the Sea Kings have done in each of their playoff victories. the sudden surge put them in a driver's seat which they never came close to relinquishing. Pries was the leading scorer ( 13). followed by Moore ( 12) and Lynch, who burned La Quinta's zone with 10 points. Hess added five points and a clever floor game. La Quinta was unable to answer with anyone over six points. La Quinta was a 28·22 winner on the boards, but it wasn't nearly enough to offset a 20-5 margin in turnovers and a 35.l s hooting percentage ( 13-for-37 > as opposed to CdM's 44 .7 percent I 17-for-38). AT THE HALF it was 14·1 in turnovers. Pries added six boards and four steals. Moore had five rebounds and Hess added four rebounds for the win- ners . It was surely a savoring vie· Lory for Errion and his Sea Kings, who were eliminated in the 19M championship finals by Rogers & Co., in addition to a 54.50 non-league loss in January. But Errion tempered the luster of it all by recalling rus Sea Kings' fate of a year ago, when his team was so im · p"'fessive in smashing highly re· garded Santa Monica . only to fall lo La Quinta in the finals . .. Tustin is at the peak of its game." cautioned Errion. Errion obviously knew what he was talking about. THE TILLERS of Tustin easi· ly swept past Estancia in the following game as they took the lead at the outset and never trailed. It was a bitter ending for the Eagles of Coach Larry Sun- derman . who had s hocked Lynwood and Moreno Valley in making it lo fhe Sports Arena. and that initial burst by the TilJers set the tone for the re- mainder or the game. Scott Pritchett C 6· 7) got a layup off the opening tip and followed with a four-foot shot with an offensive rebound seconds later and the die was cast. ESTANCIA FELL behind, 8-4, ralUed to within 10·9, fell back to 23·13, rallied to 27-23, fell to 33·23, rallied to 33-28, then feU MARK SPINN behind for good as Tustin simply wore the smaller Eagles into the floor. "We never had a chance to play our game,·' said Sun- derman. "lf we would have had even a one-point lead we would have spread it. "But we let them estabHsh the inside game early. We got down , cam e back, got down again, came back. Well, you can only do that so long. "They dominated the game and 10 I Rich Prospero) shot so well from outside. Mark Lewis is a helluva player. He's 6-7 and s hooting like a guard. .. I was pleased the way we came back and we don't have any excuses We made some m istakes but we never gave up." MIKE MARKEL was Estan· cia's leading scor er with 20 points. but Ken Hall was the on- ly other Eagle in double figures ( 10 ). Tustin. meanwhile, got 23 from Lewis and another 16 from 6-7 Art Francis. The Tillers. Century League champions. upped their overall mark to 25-4, while Estancia closes out the campaign with a 19·9 record. Tustin's shooting percentages were just short of unreal, the Tillers netting 22-for-38 from the field (57.9 percent) and 23-for-28 at the line 182 1 percent) TUSTIN SHOOTERS clicked on 20 of their first 21 from the line E stancia. meanwhile. could net only 18-for-51 from the field 135.3 percent>. The Eagles made 14 of 19 from the line. but in the final analysis Estancia was in it only briefly. during halftime in- term1ss1on while on the short end or a 27·23 count. Three straight buckets at the outset of the third quarter got that 33·23 lead, Estancia made the one brief flurry keyed by steals and subsequent baskets by Jeff Gardner and Markel. then the Tillers pulled away. So. it's over for the Eagles. although previous s uccesses sur- ely won't be overshadowed by Thursday's loss. "I'm disappointed. I know we can play better than we did tonight," said Sunderman. Nine- teen victories proved that. This Weeks Special "l want to play as long as I can and as long as I can contribute to the football team," he said from bis hospital bed. "I'm feeling fine. It's just a mat'ter of time now.'' J erry Wilcox, who Is at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange sufferin1 from a kidney malfunction. Wilcox, who bas served in the Rams' publicity office since 1986, la one of the most respect~ and well-liked men In the business. ... ~ f eAR , ~1 .. ge RAcEs lt7t FLEETWOOD ar BROUGHAM D'ELEGANCE Equipped with all of the Cadillac power assist options (528WQZl Youngblood said he had no advanced warning of the clot. "It was just one of those type of things where the symptoms dictated what the problem was." Those of us who have been fortunate enough to work with him wish the very best for a speedy re· covery. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Stop for a moment, and consider the care that your Mercedes-Benz deserves. Simply stated, a random approach to service can be harmful to the life or your Mercedes-Benz. As an authorized Mercedes-Benz dealer. we can offer you a level of expertise that no individual me - chanic can. Our Mercedes-Ben1 Ser- vice Technicians have been extensively schooled in the myriad of engineering details that compnse yo ur automobile. So that when periodic maintenance is ca lled for. they can provide it with skill. speed. and a degree of prof es- sionalism that cannot be found else- where. After all, Mercedes-Benz engin~er cd your car like no other car in the world. Who else could be better qual- ffied to sec that it remains that w~y'! Mission Viejo Imports Authorized Mtrc~des-Benz Dealer , mtl M1~ ~ .. , (I-!_,, A"'f). MllUOft V~ CA t2'f1 ('714) IJMUI fn'> ..,_,,.. • "SALUTE TO LONG BUCH" SATURDAY NIGHT MAR. 14, 8 P.M. OUTDOOi OPllll JOU Y IAICHll SllllS Q A What does a marathon runner have in common with a Volkswagen? LONG DISTANCE MILEAGE! $10, 7~5 t - BASKETBAlL/TRACK/SOCCEA Orange Co•t DAILY PILOT'/Frfday, Match 13. 1881 Cllp San Diego Magic in groove and so are Lakers Moyers, S11rf far apart Striker says he isn't appreciated SAN DlEOO -Maatc is back. One couldn't help but come to that condualon alter watching tbe Luers topple San Dleeo. 12t-116, bere, Thursday nl1ht. The Lakers not only have re- gained their Ma1lc in the last two 1ames, but are now gearing up for the NBA playoffs. Magic Johnson put on his best display since returning to the Lakers six games ago. The former Michigan State standout scored 27 points, picked up five steals and led the team with nine rebounds. Marina tough in volleyball Marina H.igh's volleyball team continued its torrid pre-season play Thursday night, downing host Ocean View in four games. Coach Tim Reed's Vikings (4-1), managed to shake an emo- tional letdown after they upset Capistrano Valley the previous night. Thursday night, Marina won, 15·13, 15-11 , 6·15, 15·7 despite coming out a little bit flat. .. But that 's not taking anything away from Ocean View." said Reed. '"They played a very good game " Marina got s tr ong performances from outside hit- ters Tom Plane and Scott Filipek to record the victory. Ocean View was led by setter Casey Osterlund The Vikings are off to one of their best volleyball starts ever. Among their victories was a triumph over perennially tough Dos Pueblos . Slnce bis return. the La.ken are 4-2, but have looked very lm· preHive their last two ouUn11. With 11 games to go in the Pacific Division and Phoenix holding a four-game lead over the Lakera, there appears to be little chance of LA overhaulln1 the Suns -but coach Paul Westhead's team ls certainly gearing up for those playor!s. ·'The backcourt is blending together," said West.head. "We can run Magic, Norm Nixon and Cooper (Michael) in there and they 're working together the way they used to." Magic got plenty of help from the supporting cast. Jamaal Wilkes led the Lakers with 29 points. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar chipped in with 26 and Nixon hit 17. And the Lakers shot a siuling 62 .3 percent to the Clippers' 53.1. The Lakers did have some problems in the rebounding de· parlment. Abdul-Jabbar only had five, the fifth straight game he has failed to reach double figures. But West.head said he wasn't concerned about Abdul-Jabbar's rebounding. ' "'Kareem has been very ac· live. It means the other teams are working hard to keep him off the boards, which leaves other. guys open to get them." The Lakers took control of the game early as San Diego gave the Lakers problems only in the second quarter when it narrowed an eight-point Laker lead lo a one-point halftime edge. But Nixon and Wilkes took charge soon after the second half began and the Clippers never made an effective run. The Laker s r eturn lo the Forum tonight to take on Kansas City, then host San Diego Sun- day afternoon at 2. Mater Dei's 01ilers STEVE MOYERS Ante ate r s fall • 10 tourname nt LONG BEACH-UC Irvine's seven -game winning streak came to an end Thursday as the Long Beach State 49ers defeated the Anteaters, 8-2. in the opening game of the Southern California Baseball Association Tourna- ment at Blair Field. The 49ers exploded for five runs in the fourth inning to blow the game open. Left fielder Tony Laurenzi led the ll·hit attack with three singles. Former Saddleback College star Dave Woodhead started and picked up the loss. Woodhead al- lowed six runs (only three were earned) on seven hits as his rec- ord dropped to 2·2. UCI was shut out through seven inning s by Randy Ramirez (2-3). Ramirez went the distance and gave up only the two runs in the eighth inning while striking out 10. • • • 1mpress1ve 1n • victory Junior distance runner Mike McMaster ran 4:27.9 in the mile to lead a Mater Dei High sweep in the event as the Monarchs defeated Costa Mesa. 82·36, to highlight prep track action Thursday. In other action. Estancia had an easy time with Laguna Beach, University raced past Laguna Kills, Corona del Mar defeated Newport Harbor and Cypress in a triangular meet and Ocean View (ell victim to Victor Valley. MCMASTER'S MILE time was his fastest of the year. It was an im- pressive sweep for Mater De1 as all three runners were clocked under 4:45. Junior Bob Planta, who is com- ing off a stress fracture. was second in 4 : 32.2. winning the high jump with a leap of 6·2. University ran its non-league rec· ord to 2-0 with a big win at Laguna Hills. The Trojans got an excell ent performance from shot putter Rich Morrison. Morrison won the event with a fine put of 50-31t'l. Basketball star Tim McLaughlin, wbo led the Trojans into the ClF TRACK playoffs, high jumped 6·2 alter just a couple of weeks of practice. BJ C1J&T 8 BBDEN .................... Steve Moyen baa com e a Ions way al.Dee thole daya u a )'(M&Qllter playln1 soccer in the atreeta of St. Lou.la. One ot tbe few American players to climb the ladder ot aucceaa In the predominantly European North American Soccer Leasue. Moyers ia coo- aidered a preclou.a com modity now that the lea1ue, and ln particular, the California Surf 11 trytn1 to Americanise the aame. You would think Moyers would be sltttna pret· ty right now. BUT llOYEas IS A TaOUBLED man, and Thursday afternoon, alone witb player agents Wolf1ane Suhnbolz and Walter Barnes, be called a press conference to discuss his sudden departure from the Surf's training camp in Palm Springs Tuesday. "I haven't been appreciated. I've never been one to cause trouble," Moyers says. "I've always put my nose to the 1rindstone." Moyers' complaint, short and simple, is money. Although he's still got three years remain· log, including two option years, on bis contract, the 24-year-old forward feels he isn't appreciated and his performance for the NASL team over the past four years warrants a healthy increase in his salary. Moyers reportedly is making $24,000 a year. His agents say the Surf has offered him $35,000 a year. even though the team is not obligated to re- negotiate any player's contract. SVHNHOLZ, WHO WAS CVT last season by the Surf, claims the team has done nothing to make Moyers feel wanted, even though the team has shifted its philosophy towards building a suc- cessful franchise. Last week, Surf Coach Peter Wall said the em- phasis will be placed on developing young American talent rather than on high.priced Euro- pean class players. And according to Surf general manager Bill Dawson, Moyers fits right into the scheme. "He's a great player and he works hard. We really want Steve Moyers. We feel strongly that we can make a substantial investment in Steve," Dawson says. The Surf general manager disputes Moyers' $35,000 figure, saying the team offered "to double what be was making," meaning somewhere in the neighborhood of $48,000 a year was offered. THE TEAM ALSO OFFERED him a car and A houalnc plan aJ001 with a booua lncentlve. DawlOD say a. At Tbur1day'1 pre11 conference, lloyera acknowledaed that tbe Surf olf er included a bou.a ing deal and S20C> for each came he started. But because be baa spent four yean with the franchise and bas scored more 1oala (2S) tban any Am erican on the team, Moyers and hl11 aaenu ' claim the blond striker bas been "cheated and t humiliated by empty promises," according to l Barnes. i Suhnholz and Barnes make up SBS Soccer In· ' ternationale, Inc., which acts as agents and • personal representatives and advisors for pro soc· cer players. The duo feels Moyers should be allowed to ' talk to other teams and, in fact, be traded to one or several teams which has reportedly offered up to $100,000 a year for Moyers. THE BIGGEST PROBLEM, Suhnbolz points out, is the contract Moyers signed when be broke 1 into the league while with the St. Louis Stars. a t team which eventually moved west to Anaheim and became the Surf. "Legally, Steve has no rights. But when he signed a contract, he was a young player who didn't know what the hell he wa.s doing, He was just trying lo prove himself," Suhnholz says. "Now it's time for management to show its ap· preciation." Basketball scores Cotlege NCAA TOUIUiAMaNT '""1r....i1 ••• 1 ........ """'....._•,•.u J•mH M9dlton 61, Georgel-n U 8'1'U 60. Princeton 51 ,_.... .......... (•I o.,.., OMel SI. J~'• n . Crel9'1ton H M•ryl-11. Tem ·Cl\811•~" ~1 ....... 1 Cal Aontl,., TH.I L•m u 11. Ml.-irl '1 ArUnW> 7l. Meretr •1 ............ C•tUCUU Wyomonv 11. H-•ro 4J l(•nt•s 51411~ • .._ USF 60 NIT (fl"l-1 Puroue M. R-. hi-}I Connecticut U . So"'h FlorlO. U Michl~ 74. 0uq.,..,.. }I Duke 79, North C•rotlne A .. T •• Temple 90. Ctormon 12, AlaD•m.1J. SI JOf>n s &t Ho•v C.fOU s.. Sovtnern MIHi .. SfPPI ~· NAIA TOOllNAMfNT ('IWU1erf1Mlal H11t\O•le lM•ch > &S. Mteh•estern ~I.If !TtHSI U w1,<ons1n E•v Cl•1re St l.S. t-turon. s 0 ,9 Btlh•ny Nu•rent !Okli I 84 AuQ\Dur9 !Monn I •9 Al1t>•m• .,.unt\v1llt 9• H•no~er 1no 14 Community college STATE TOUllNAMENT !•IC.I Stale F,..lerton) tlontr-l E 1 t.•m1no,. t Moorp•r9' )9 \•n•• Mo<>.u II CneC>Ot S• Coty Coll.O. of SMI "'••nc•\<O 60 ( •P•f~\ S9 Lon9 O...ocn CC Ii. C0<U•• Co"a •I Hloh school CIF J.A SEMIFINALS Coron• dill MAr •I. L• Ou1nt• 19 ru~11n4' Eu•nt1• \,. OLE s INTRODUCING THE COROLLA SPORTS HARDTOP Mater Dei also s wept the 2-mile as sophomore Mitch Eddy won the race in 9:44.7. The best race of the day turned out to be the 880 where Costa Mesa senior Victor Herrera. who has a best of 1:56.4, edged out Mater Dei sophomore Jim Gallivan Herrera was limed in l :59.0 to Gallivan's At a triangular meet al Newport Harbor, Coron a del Mar's Jim Hartford and Shawn Gallagher turned in excellent distance doubles in the Sea Kings' win. Hartford won both the mile (4:28.2) and the 2-mile ( 9 : 5&.0 ) while Gallagher placed second in the mile (4:28.3) and the 880 < 1: 59 .5>. just one·le nlh of a second behind the winners Theres a new sport 1n town And one look will tell you how 11 plays Fast Sure-looted As dar 1ng as its rakish. notchback And the sw1ve11ng AM FM MPX stereo radio does a "pivot" to- ward dnver or passenger depencltng on how fast you dnve weather cond1t1ons. and trip lenyth Actual highway rrnte- age will probably be less thcin the EPA "Highway Es11matr 1: 59.4. At Estancia, 1t was distance races again that highlighted the meet. Estancia's Jim McCarthy was a dou· ble winner in the Eagles' win as he captured both the mile 14:34.81 and the 2-mile <9·40.9) DOVG HARTUNG was another double winner for Estancia. Hartung won the 100-yard dash ( 10.6) and the 440 ( 55.3). NEWPO RT HAR .. OR 'S Erek Turner won the 880 in 1: 59.4. The Sailors' also got an outstand- ing performance from weight man Kevin Jeffries. Jeffries threw a lifetime best in the discus < 151·4> and • also won the shot put (55·10). The best area sprint times of the day belonged to Ocean View·s Rex Brown. The junior won both the 100-yard dash (10.0) and the 220 <22.5) and anchored the Seahawks' 440 relay team to a fine 43.l clocking. Huntington Beach lost to Katella but did get a strong performance from junior Richard Brim. Brim won three events (100, 220 and long jump) and also anchored the Oilers' vie· torious mile relay team. A lblete-of -the· m eel honors , however , had to go to Laguna Beach's Jay Thorson. Thorson won four events for the Artists, taking the 220 in 24.0, the 120 high hurdles in 14.7, the 330 low hurdles in 40.5 and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SEE DEFEN DING CHAMPION NANCY L OPEZ, AND ALL OF T H E L PGA G REATS AT THE $175,000 WOMEN'S KEMPER OPEN MARCH 25-29 MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUB COSTA MESA, CA. Se a s on Tic ket s $12 .00 Da l ly Adm is s i on $ 8 .00 C l ub Hou se Badges ·$50 .00 T ICKET I N FORMATION : 540-1708 ' .. ..._ ............... ····· .... ·-···-···· ... _._.,. _ _....._ roof line A whole new feeling. Wide open Thats the feeling 1ns1de the Corolla Spans Hardtop thanks to th~ p1llar- 1ess Hardtop design Ready to move Thats the feehng the sporty standard fea- tures on the Corolla SAS Hard top give you 5-speed overdrive transmission and radial tires put you 1n touch with the road Full 1nslrumen1ation tells the score ~EPA Est. Hwy. MPG, ~EPA Est. MPG. With a gas-sav1n9 1 8 hter 4 cylinder engine sparking The new Toyota Corolla Sportc; HiircJtop It rnay look 11kl' the sport of kings But with so much Toyota econorny and ~~~~~ii~!~~k~;;;:;;~dependab1hly bu11t 1n you ~ can afford 10 qet 1n on t11e act1011 too' the action Remember Com- pare this estimate to the EPA '"Estimated MPG'. of other cars with manual transrn1ss1on You may get different mileage, W~AT FEE~G . TOYOTA •. Orange Cout DAILY PIL!OT/frlday, March 13. 1981 BASEBALL I SPORTS ON TV It could be coming for Burleaon .. Pitchers gel in victories Golden West Colle(e flntllY 1ot • aolld pltcblq perfonnanc•, ud Saddfeback used an ex- p&osloo at the plate aa each tam plcttd up vie· torlea Tbunday alterooon ln community colle1e baseball action. Seddlebectt 10, loutltweatem 2 By EDZIHTBL of .................. From Leo Cardenas lo Bert Cam· panerla, from Rudy lleoll to Fred Patek, YOUDC and old bave tried, over the last decade, to matcb the atabill· ty Jim Frecoel once provided at abort.atop for the Anceta. Even durin1 the club's 1979 divitional UtJe year, Jl!Jl Andenon, Orlando Ramirea aod Bert Cam· paneris shared the post. Now comes Rick Burleson, an iTon· man ol a shortatop lf ever there was one. During the last six seasoos with the Boston Red Sox, Burleson averaged 153 games or playine lime. YET, AS SILLY as it sounds, the Angels, who worked so bard to obtain Burleson in what was an unpopular trade, may have him for only two months once the season starts. That's because Burleson is eligible to become a free agent on May 29, should players strike as they've threatened. Entering the option year of his contract, Burleson may become a free agent at the end of the season -whenever that is. Currently, Burleson and bis agent, Jack Sands, are negotiating with the Angels to avoid the possibility of free agency. They're reportedJy working on a six-year agreement worth some $3.5 million. The 29·year-old Burleson, a three- time AJl-star, is anxious to get mat- ters settled, hoping to avoid further negotiations once the season starts CApril 9). THE ANGELS AREN'T looking forward to carrying on the daily talks they've been having with Sands for about two months, any longer either. Executive Vice President for the club Buzzie Bavasi said flt the time of Burleson's s igning: "<He's) my new Pee Wee Reese, the glue to our infield. He's what this team has needed since Fregosi was traded." Burleson agrees whole-heartedly with Bavasi's assessment. He has in- , dicated that. being the "one or the Cive or s ix best" all-around shortstops in the American League. if not all or baseball, he wants a salary comparable to what shortstop Garry For the 11·eeke11d Ttmpjeton receive1 from St. LoWa - about .,,GOO per annum. A real«Mnt ol nearby La ff•ln Helgbla, Burleson further lndkat" that he'd Ute to nntab hl1 career wttb the A.qeta. And tbouch be plac11 a certain vaJ\M on the fact that be makes bla home here, be says he will not "live up a lot of money Juat because I live here." THE ANGELS DEA.LT what was looked upon then as too large a com. AICK BURLllON modity in pitcher Mark Clear, third -D--o-d_g_e_r_s __ baseman Carney Lansford and out· fielder Rick Miller to Boston for Burleson and third baseman Butch "~:~, said that as more trades fall, 5 -1 were made, especially to obtain more VERO BEACH, Fla., pitchers, that fans and critics would <AP) -Larry Parrish understand the transaction more. slugeed a three-run And apparently, that is turning out homer to highlight a to be the case. five -run sixth inning "When we leave here (Palm that carried Montreal to Spring,), we will expect. to win," a 5-1 exhibition baseball Burleson says. We won't Just be ex· victory o ver th e peeled to win -but we'IJ expect it or Dodgers Thursday. ourselves." Parrish's homer , his "I was real happy when I found out first of the spring, came Rick was coming with me," said o ff loser Ted Power, Hobson, a close friend of Burleson's. who was tagged for six "He's real aggressive, a reaJ leader. or the Expos' 11 hits . He's always giving 110 percent. It's Tim Raines tripled the only way he knows how to play." home one Montreal run and then scored on a BURLESON HAS FILED for s acrifice fl y by Jerry salary arbitration, which the Angels Man u e I. say be is ineligible for since his 1976 contract contains specifics dealing with his '81 salary. A grievance is scheduled for April. On the prep front, Mater °"' recorded • vie· lory In the Santa Ana-Newport Mesa tournament behJnd a U-atrikeout pitching performance. Th.ls la the way t.hJngs went: Golden Weat 1, Senta Montee CC O The last time GWC saw Santa Monica, the Coraal.n got a seven-bit shutout from ace richt· bander Greg Simpson ln a 4-0 victory over the Rustlers 1n the consolation championship of the Casey Sten1el tournament. Thursday afternoon, at Santa Monica, the Rustlers turned the tables on the Corsairs as freshman left-bander Mark Stone made a first- inning run stand up for GWC's first Southern CaJ Conference victory. Stone, a former All-Empire Leacue pitcher from Kennedy High, allowed just four sineles while striking out 10 Corsair batters. It was GWC's first complete game performance this season, and in fact, the first in two years for the Rustlers. Not an overpowering pitcher, Stone usually goes to the off.speed pitches and they kept the Corsair hitters off balance throughout the day. Meanwhile. the Rustlers' only run came in the top of the first when Curt Gervais led off with a double, moved to third on a s acrifice by Steve Springer and then scored when Santa Monica pitcher Simpson -the same man who beat GWC earlier -committed an error. The victory left GWC with a 1·2 Southern Cal Conference record, the same as Santa Monica, while overall, the Rustlers are now 3-7. The Oaucbot Improved their Ml.,1on Con· ference record to 2..0, while Soutbwftler'D -Lbe OO· ly team to beat the No. l ranted Oran1e Coast Pirates -fell to 0·2 with the loss on ~etr home field. The Gauchos' Mite Breslin clouted a two-run homer in the eighth inning, but the key bit for Sad· dleback came in the firth when Steve Schaeper ripped a double with the bues loaded to break open a tight ball game. At the time, Saddleback held a 3-2 lead. After that, the Apaches ~ouldn 't re- cover. Breslin and Schaeper each collected two RBI on the day, while Terry Madden went 2-for-'4 for Saddleback. Ben Amaya recorded the victory, going el1ht strong innings and allowing three walks and seven hits. The victory improved the Gauchos' overall .record to 5-5. Meter Del 8, Sent• An• Velley 1 Senior lert-bander Steve Mendoza scattered five hits while striking out 15 as the Monarchs re· corded a consolation bracket victory in the Santa Ana-Newport Mesa tourney. It was Mendoza's second victory of the year. Tom Baine led the Monarch hitting attack with a 3·for-3 performance, scoring twice and adding an RBI. · Borg served up a loss BRUSSEL.5, Belgium <AP> Rolf Gehring of West Germany rode a cannonball serve to register a 7-6, 7-5 upset over Bjorn Borg, the world's No. 1 player, in the second round or the Belgian Indoor tennis championships Thursday. Still, Burleson. the guy tbay call "Rooster·· because of the intensity with which he used to, and still does play, bas only one thing on his mind as he prepares for the upcoming season baseball. 10W-40 ·Tm not statistic-minded, even though at contract time. that's what they throw at you. I do look forward to leading off for this team, because I've always wanted to score 100 runs (he scored 93 and 89 as the Red Sox's leadoff man the last two seasons>. and with our lineup, 1 should. ·.:.ir I play 155 games," he added, "we'regoing to win a tot of them." SAU Pit.ICES EfilCTIVt THROUGH TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1981 Radiator Products by DuPo nt SEALIR QUART Limit 48 Ots. 10W·40 MOTOR OIL F.asy to FOUl". F.asy to store. Easy to use as a t.Q?Per quart. Sports on TV, radio ~tmJl~liimil ANTI RUST ------~~ .. ,.-~~ FAST FLUSH ~ .e I! ~ . Your Choke f l&llf PCV VALVE .4'fl1Hrda,,.,, T\<'. rfldl•• TELEVISION 10 am (4 ) NCAA BASKET- BALL Highlights of first-round games in the NCAA tournament an~ a preview or Saturday's secono round. 10:20 a.m. <4> NCAA BASKET· BALL UCLA (20·6) vs. Brigham Young <22-6>. • 11 a.m. (5) -TENNIS -Harold Solomon vs. Peter Fleming in the WCT Challenge Cup, taped in Mon- treal in December 12 .30 p.m. (4) NCAA BASKET- BALL Notre Dame (22·51 vs. James Madison (20-8). (34) FUT- BOL INTERNACIONAL Austria vs Albania. 1 p.m. <22> SOCCER. 3 p.m. !2> -GOLF -Third round play in the Doral Eastern Open, taped at Mi a mi . (7 ) - SUPERBIKERS-A BREED APART The s how follpws Dave Ende as he r aces in the Champion Spark Plug 200 al Monterey with a camera mounted on a motorcycle. 3:30 p.m. (7) -PRO BOWLING - The finals of the Miller High Life Open from Milwaukee. 4 p.m . (2) S ... ORTS SPEC· TACULAR -Gerrie Coetzee (23-2) vs. George Chaplain (16-2-2) in a 10- round heavyweight bout, taped in Honolulu. 5 p.m. (7> -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -The endurance triathlon, taped in Hawaii. Also: The 1981 world figure skating championships. (28) -SOCCER. 8 p.m. C5> -TOP RANK FIGHTS OF THE 70's -Muhammad Ali scored a controversial unanimous 15-round decision over Ken Norton on Sept. 26, 1976, at New York's Yankee Stadium. RADIO Basketball -UCLA in second round or NCAA tournament at Providence, R.I. vs. Brigham Young, 10:30 a.m., KMPC (710 ). . Baseball -Dodgers vs. Houston at Cocoa, 10: 10 a.m ., KABC (790); San Diego vs. Angels at Palm Springs, 12:55 p.m., KMPC (710). Hockey -Minnesota at Kings, 7 p.m ., KOGO (800). • • • • • • • Tum your unusables into usable cash.~11 Dally Pilot classified 642-5671. S11nda,,·11 T¥. radlf• TELEVISION 9 :45 a .m . (34 > INTERNACIONAL. FUTBOL 10 a .m. (2) -NBA BASKETBALL -The Philadelphia 76ers meet the KnicksinNewYork. (50) -SPORTS AMERICA - Fe atured is Pacific-10 s wimming and diving competition between Stanford and Arizona State at Tempe. 10:25 a.m. 01) -BASEBALL - The Houston Astros play the Dodgers in Vero Beach in a spring exhibition game. 11 a .m. (50) SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY. Noon (2) GOLF final round play in the Doral-Eastern Open from the Doral Country Club in Miami. 12:30 p.m . <2> -NCAA BASKET- BALL Arizona State (24-3) vs. Kansas (22·7) or Mississippi (16-13>. 1 p.m. (7) -SUPERTEAMS - The Philadelphia Phillies take on the Kansas City Royals in the second preliminary. 2 : 15 p.m . (7) -BOXING -The U.S. vs. Venezuela in a series of a mateur bouts, taped at Fort Bragg, N.C. 2:30 p.m. (4) -NCAA BASKET· BALL -Utah (24·4 ) vs. Fresno State c 25-3) or Northeastern ( 23·5). Time approximate, after earlier game. C22> -SOCCfi:R. 3:30 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -Coverage of the Atlanta 500 stock car race from Atlanta In· ternational Raceway. Also: The world cup bodybuilding cham· pionships from Atlantic City. . 4 p.m. (4) -SPORTSWORLD ~ An all-Irish program for St. Patrick. s Day includes Limerick vs . Galway tn a hurling champions hip. Also: Notre Dame students hold their Bengal Bouts. 11:45 p.m . (2) -AUTO RACING - The Loog Beach Grand Prix, taped earlier in the day. RADIO Baseball -Houston vs. Dodgers al Vero Beach, 10:10 a.m ., KABC (790); San Diego vs. Angels at Palm Springs, 12:5Sp.m., KMPC (TIO >. Basketball -San Diego vs. Lakers, 1:50 p.m ., KLAC (570). (Tlae Daily Piiot la aot respoulble for late elau1ea. > ~ fll:l' 7 9~ UEllEI WINDSHlllD WASHER UPHOlSRRY OR VU.OUR CLEANER Your choice l\llTU 159 •TZ!IO •HS• PUMP ROBCRKIPSO t s~ -IA.. 14 01. HIGH GLOSS UQUID WAX TUlTU 189 •TIU ""11 OL SPARE DRE w/hose 99c #3512 w/o hose #3522 REBUILT ALTERNATOR KASCO -'°' moSI c.•n (uCC'pt lor"lgl\ ur1. lntesr•I r"gulMort. and 11.mt'rl<an Moton wfth Motoroi.. Sy$1em ) 15t?.. REBUILT STARTER l(ASCO -ll<!buil1 S1•nerl -for moll ll \/oh cu 1 le•ce p1 foreig n o rl.13 75 ChlY*f j)<odUCI!• with reduction 5ur #>Cf M•ltUS """' bullHn solenoKh Of with M>lenoid mounrtti) be.a.. fol "'°" 12 V041 Chl)'\lt!r j)fOducll with 199 5 oe~tlon gu1 • ..ict st•ners with buMt·ln solenoid>. Of with M>Mnold mountt!d (la:~t9C IOttlgri an) la.II. ,_ ... _, SUPER GLUE UTilRIASKDS Clfll 4'La•M blue. bl«k. gold IGNmON COIL AUTOMARK J98 <1151108 12 VOLT IA. PARTS CLEANING llUSH •~821so 1 .=:.::==.:..:__~~~~~~~~ RUllll MAWT LKS 4'~86187 me1al handle #6'l86 I 79 wood handle MOTORCYCLE B~l IERY STlll SCRATCH BRUSH LKS I 6'86195 wood handle. I 9" -~ csa -Su"' St.n Mototcy<le &e!tt!rles fOf mo.i 12 Voll Mo1orcycles, ftepl.\<es thtle OtM•·, 11NS·41-ISTl 12 1688 1lN,_Sl\.)1-11.Yl 2· 12 11N1·4A-N T) 120 IA. 1 lN1·11, Mfa..J· llA -ear'· 11G. t. l 11N9·4t· I -tAT ) 1 lK llN 11A·4A· I llNl•..sA 24~ THRUSH MUFIUll High perfomwlce. mos1 Amelie.an un HEAVY DUTY llAK£ SHOlS KASCO Sel of • lor 1 whff~ 11'! Open dally 8-9, Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8 -5 . ~ .... ,aft IHO N lucllcl SUO k •h &Ml ($. °' Hwy 91) (at ~ llCtOU n~...... l'tOf'I\ k·MM> ·~ (1t4)9M·IUO lUOWUft<oltlA""' c.&a MeN '"..... 17>9Sl.l .. f'lo•of\\oe Ml·llM . , .... """" OltO w .. ,.,., Aw (114) ....... u .......... 1 • I l ltnfMIW (114) Ul-'911 . , ...... z 9 7 a Yo!N Llnd.t (1t4) ,,. • ., .. ·u..,.._ 15081 lmpeNI Hw7 (Ill) '41·"41 ........ 1040J~A.._ (714) JSf.JMI ,._..AM 1.0. s. btol St (Olle lllotk s. °' ~,,,., 1M-t4U fRAM 1~? . ...... .-.. 1)02 L 17dl SI, Hl·'°61 191 FOR 1HE RECORD I BUSINESS NIA Lalle,.122, Clppefa 111 I.OS AMO•&.•• -°*'tt t, WllOt 2'. Abclul·J•'*-' 2t, Nlao.. 11, Jolln-.on 17, ,.,..._, I. ~ .... •. HOll•M 0, &r ... r 0, JotcJM 0. T-t 4t U·)' IU SAN Ol•OO 8rooll> 10, 8ry•nl 1', Heier J, SmjUI Jl, TOIOt 7, Wllllem1 lt, Wllll-.cl It, 0.vlt 0. Hff<d • Tot•lt SI 11 IS tt• k-"10...-n Los Af'91t" ll U :IO tt IU wn 0 1990 JO ll n >1-11• Tll•M·potnt 904" T •ylor, w1111am1 Fouled out -Hone Tote l toul\ Lo• Anveltl It, s.n 0!990 is A 1),00 Scot•• Laken ltl, s.<t DI~ I It lndl•N 114, WeslllnQton 101 0•11•1 t:IO, Golelen Stele 111 Mohnubo 1)1, Oo<tver 1U TotlltM'1 0-tl K•nu1 City al Latl.,.• lndl•n• ••· Boiton •I Hullord Cll•t•OO •• Hew Voo Otnver •I AllMI• Ntw Jtrsey al Cltvol•nd Suttle .1 ... 1ro11 PlllledtlPlll• •I Mlhn uket Poril•nd •I HOU\lon HIOHSCHOOL CdM 41, La Quint• 21 LA OUINTA ROQtri •, Koller 1, O•m•l•nle 0, Br.Oley•. ROl>lnson l , Murr•y •• Tr•Cy 4, llOO, ~In• 4, PIQOon 0 COllONA DIEL MAii Prl"' 13, Spinn I , Moort 12, Lyncn 10, M HtH I. Luer 0, ... , ..... 0, Gotbel 0, 0 HtH 0, Lyon10 S<or1 11, O..m" Le Ouinla 1 11 I 1'I Corona del Mar I 11 •• 11 _. Tot•I loul> u OU1nle II, C0<ona O.I Mar 4 FoultOOUI N-. Tuatln II, Ettancl• 54 TUSTIN Lew111), Prtlelloll •, Francis It, Pro>pero I, PO<"ler l. Gre tt?, AH i.On /, Cormany 0, Tupo 0, Sl>er• t G .. trl•CI• o, Htrnendu l , Oe1Crone1e o ESTANCIA Hell 10, M•rkol }(), Kre111J, Ttfl o. G.,..,.r 4, s.tnoson I , OeulK ll 1, McC•ll•ll l. Santoyo ?. R~n 4, Vrmsono S<-.., o...,.,." T uUtn II 10 11 14_.t Etlencoe 4 1' It }() S4 Total 1ou11 Tu>11n 20, Esl<ln<•• 19 Foule<I oul Prtlt lloll I Tu11tnl Mar ko I. 1Cra111 I EUancte! Alltndanc;e 4,Ut S.turday'• •chadule Cll" P:INALS lat 1At A1199'-t S-'i ,..,....,,, • • m h rTWll .cllOols) Ne1111 I 17 H •• Mon1c•alr Prop 11"11 10 o a.m (Ql•I• l·A) Caleoa!4s vs San Btrnordlno 12 lO o m. I !·Al Senta Ciera 121·•1 vs Wllltlltr Chrl•llan 12)..ll l IS pm U A) Blair UJ.71 •I , G14n0alt Ill SI I p,m IJ.AI Corona dtl Mar Ill SI •• Tustin IU..) I 0 pm U·AI LB Poly US-ll n S- Marco1 11..01 Ellhlbttion £-J.~I , .. ,_,_ -.. P:la.) MonlrHI 000 ODS 000-" ti 0 Lot A .... 111 000 100 000·1 o I Gullltkton, HO<"men 141, Ovtt i'. Rallt< 1•1 -Ramo\; R-.. Po-IJI, FO<Sl.,. 171, Hl-.. 1 ... r (t) Mid FerQuS ...... SclotCI• (I) W Normen L Powtr HR MonlrH I, Parr1\n .,.,..., 1, Y ankMt 1 111 Wnl Palm auc:ll, P:la.I New York IAL) 000 010 100 l I 1 Allanta OSO 100 Ol • I ll 1 May, Bord UI. Wtllll UI CeUro Il l Mid Ceront, O.tn Ill, Hra~llY. Monlolusco 141, Garber Ill -BtnedlCI, Slrwlro ,., W· Hrtl>O"'y L May HR AllMlle, ChemDllU lr\ClltM 1, Mtrlntrt 1 lat TllC...,I Sulllt IA) 000 000 Oil l o J Cl•••l•nd 40'I 010 00• 7 12 1 BltrttYltl, Finch U!, Sarmiento ,.,, S1At1n Ill and Narron, Bo,..linQ (01. Ge rland, 0... ny U>. Brennan Ill.~ t•I and Hau •y. w Gu lMd L Blorc•.,ct WINI• Soa u. Tl .. o. (It ukelaNI, Fie.I Choc•vo tALI 000 l30 100 ll 20 I Detroit 020 t:IO 000 s I I Troul. Hoyt 10 , Edueroo I/! ""d Hill Colborn Ill Fldryt h, C1ptu11ello Ill Rouma U!, Ruc"r Ill. •nd Parro\I\ HAI -Cll~•QO. Kunlt OetrOll, Het>Mr W Trout L Fldrych GIHhJ,C-• 1a1.--1a) Ch1ceQO IHLI 000 OOl 010 4 I J San Fr enco.co 110 Oil OOa S 11 1 MCGI04non. C.0111• 14), M••ll It) ...,., Bleci.wtll, Ot•I\ (ti Al .. anotr, Griffin 141. Hollend 171 Mid s.dtk, Biorkman • W Grolltn L C~tlll HR SM Fren< 1sco. Cieri. Attr•• J, a1 .. Jays 2 (II Gee .. , P:la,) T0<onlo 002 000 000·? I l HouUon 001 002 OO•·l • 1 Lttt, M<Leuvnlln I•>. B•rlow 171, GarYln Ill and Wnllmtr. Ptlralll 171, Sulton, Sprowl 141, uoCorte 171, S.mDllo l•I - AtllDy, l(n lttly I•> W Sprowl . L McLtUQhlln "'-rlfMn t4, Talye • ltt Tom,.) Taiyo 011 010 120· • tO 1 Sulllt 021 010 1h .. IS 0 Ko91, Horii UI, S.lto Ill and Fukusllim•, Uno U ), TWQI II). Glteton, B•ctlk 14), Ctt H i.>. Huvtrlo (I I end Gulden, Mere.to Ill. W·H .. •trlo. L·Seilo. A'•l,•r....,..O lat Sc:9!1Melel Mllweul<M 000 000 000.0 l O O•klancl 000 000 20.·l l 1 Vuekovl<ll, Lercll IJ), Moore IS), Gllnto I II end Marrlne1, 'foll .. , • L•nolord, Camtello 141, Beard 171 Md Htwman. W Beard L·O.IHto. Hll-Oa-la nd. Newman. llMle•t. TwMltt ,., ~ N•-· l"l•.I Mlnnoote 000 O» 000 000·~ 13 0 BMlon 020 000 CIO:J 004-• U I K oosrnan, Vt"'""tfl Ul. M< UIUOlllln (7). Fellon 1101 ...OSmltll, l'*ra 1101, T•- Clear I•>. T-171, SmltMtn (10) and Al· >tnun, Gecln\M m. Smll-1101 and ...,. len .... , Gedn\811 (7). W·Snlll-L°Fell0ft Hll•·•otlon. StAPINfl. Hlcflolo. 1.e11e._;::ructrv1M1 UC Irvine 008 000 010-2 • 1 L.eng ._., swi. 001 SJO otx-t 11 > WHdlleecl, LaCtef< Ill t"d lllloll; 11 .... 1ro1 91111 Yet ... W-11-lrer CNI. L. w..-.... CJ.:21. 19>..._.I tUC lr•IMI; CfflOY, 81aM!e , 11111 .... r, Y• .. t I~ .... <11 ii.Mil ......... , IWfle e.-11 Si.tel. w.. Clllilal 7 ......... tee•• Goll... ,.. 110 eo:t-1 • 2 Wtlltt... -M Ollt-J II • Slclell, Sal.,., (II 4llld Autttn; Orey, "'•1• m Md Olllfltw .. w-'60MI 11 .. 1. L- orey. l-lela1u. II-All"'" CS.CAI C•ll•I· _,._..~Wlllttterl. • C•I Slate LH All .. IH J, UC hnta ••rtMtr•t Pt...,._•· Univ. et SM D .... J ~ ...... . .......... ,.1.-..... . 0.ltlltfl Wtlll 1• -t-1 4 1 ---~ ........ , It-..W ltllollt/ 11,,._ Md MA~ H -o-..11 COeltlltft -..>. ..... I .,.... • • .. •I ......... .., .. cm-10. 0 ......,,..... --....... , , 4 Alftaye, ltl-y ltl llfl4 lrwl11; tlm- IMrMtfl. ,,.__ Ill _.._ etHlff. W- A111ey• Cl •U , l.-&1m111erM•t1. t 8 - lclla•11er ll•dfl•••Ol, C11cje11 I I~ Mll-... .,14\~ll, - --~'t~ ..... , 5-t•AMY.i.ey Ill -1-1 S I Maler o.i 121 m •-t 11 1 $alva lo .... tllftllMll, MtMH• .... U Wl'Mla. W M"flle 1.-S.lvato. ,.,._ c ... 1t.r (Seftta MIO Y .. ley), W•ll8'e IMMw 0.11. Mii l'.c<lll .. ..,,. ,,,...., Otll. *th llCttool tradl c-... M*111, ""°"" H•rllff .. ,..,_at 100 -I . JI-I (NH), 10.S; J, Pel..,_ ICdM>. 1u:a.er1911t 1c~1. 10 .... llO -1. F9190 ICOMI, U.I, 2. Markwllll IC!, 1>.t; t, 8r'-'t ICdMJ, 1J,t , 440 -1. ~rkWltll ICI, St.>; J. ,..,., CCclMI. it,6; a. M9ad ICdMI, SU. Mo -1. Tu,.,.. (NH), l:Jt.•; t Oell""9r ICdMl, I M.S;S.C.olle te.MI, J:ll.4. Mii• -I Hartford ICdM), 4:11.J, J Oellt~ IC4Ml, a:28.J; J . ..,,. INH!, 4 ,. 1 J.ml1_.-1 Hartford 1C4Ml, t :S6. 1 c .. 1e ICdM!,' St.O. ). B.,.ry INHI, 10 00 4 120HH -l ICtr~ ICdM), 1t 2, l Evens (NH). lt.J. l. Herbel ICdMl ••• 4. 1301..H -I. Ev-(NH). 41 0. i Fent°" !Cl, 41 s. ) Horbel ICdMI, 0 I •40 rt••r -1. Corone dtl Mar, 44 • HJ I. Eh•S ICdMI. ·~· 1 Hutm ICI. S 10, l. FO<'lt IC.dM), S·IO L I -I. Fenton (Cl, 10.1; ?. Phllllp> IC!, , .. •v. J Downs ICdMl, It-I. TJ 1 Ftnl°" IC). 402 ...... 2 Evant IHHI. l9· 1011>; > McMlll•n !CdMI. J9·10\lt Pl/ I. 8al<IOn ICdMI. 12•. 1. lllel 01 .. 1•nl1leo INHI. Swart11011t ICdMl. 11-4. SP -I Jellrln IHHI, SS-10; 2 ROQtfi ICdM), 4 .. 7, l. MCGiii (CdM!, U.J OT -I. Jellrlu tHHI, 1Sl·4, 2 Gan i tu HI, 1:12·10, 3. Bry.nt tel, 122·4 MAW Del n, c .. ta Mt.-,. 100 I. Pola (MO!, 10.4, 1. II AQulrro IMO), 10 •; l . HIQQln1 IMO), 10 6 UO 1 HIQQlns IMOl, ll.t; ?. Williams (MDI, 2•.o. l. Culver tCMl, u 4. uO -I Allen ICMI, S2.S. 1 Rovira IMO), U 1, l A AQulrrt (MO). SA 0. HO 1 Htrrera ICMI, 1 St 0, l J Ga lllYAll IMO!, I S9.4, l. Allfft ICM!, l 00 1 Miit l McMHttr IMO),• l1 9, 2 PIMI I• IMO), 4 » 1, l Toner IMO).• lJ.S l mllt 1. Eddy IMOI, 9 44.I, 1 Nol.on \MDI, 10 01 0, J Munol IMO!, 10 02. llOHH I Montano ICM). 11.2. 1. LO<Y IMOI, II O; l Rod<l-l ICM), 111 JJOLH 1 HtQQlns IMO!, 41 1 1 Grttoe> ICM!." S. l Alltn ICM!," I u o ratey 1 Mater 0.1, 0 .0. Mtlt relay -1 Costa Mesa, l 29 I HJ 1 Millet ICM!, S·I , 2 SulOllln IMO!. ~I. > ArdeAlll (MDI.St LJ I Wiiiiams IMOI, }() 4 l -· IMOI," '·) Hem.O. tCMI,,. l PV -I ICOOll IMO). II·•. , J Gallivan IMO). 11 •; l Ryen (MDI, 11 .. SP 1 vr.,.•th tMD,l, .a.1, 1 S•lfr1Q ICM!, u -1. l Scnater !MDI. O·S EsllA<ll "·La-8tac:ll >I 100 I Har1unQ IE!, IOo, l. B•rMI tEl, 10.7, l Wlnzl<lll IE), 10.I. UO -I Tllor>on ILBI. 2• 0, 1 B.,.,,.. (E), 14 2; l . Pearte I El, H 6 •40 -1 Har1""9 !El, SS.J. 1 l(now11on IE), SS.9, l Davi\ IEI, SI.I. UO I Kltrltr t EI, J ·ot.7, 2. Gtyt1 !LBJ. 1 .09.0, >.Marl•""' I El, 1 U ' Milo -I, Metartny IEI. •.JA.I, 2 HAQ· Qard (LB). 4.37 1, l. Rtelo (El. 4.SS 4 2·Mlle I M<Ctrllly tEl, 9.40 .... 1. Hav- 11•rd I LBJ,' SI 6 120HH -r: Tn....-. ti.Bl, 14.1, 1. Smlln IE!, IS.l JJO LH-1 '"°''°" (LBI. 40 S, l Pterct IEI, 40 6, l Andtt-1 IE!,41./ u o roley 1 E11ancla, •1 l Miit r•elay 1 Esi.oncla, J Sl.4 HJ -I Tllot ..... II.Bl, .. 2. 2 Smlln IE). t·O, J. H•r1""9 I El, S-1 lJ -1 BMnH IE), 21·1•11, J Nall.al IE!, 19.11 ..... TJ -1 Smltll IE!, )I.I 1. Ha•" IEI. 6'·7 l Oun/\am IE). JO·S''> PV -I Smltn (El. 11 ... 1 A•l<on (El. II·• SP -L Wtnllalt IE I. <0-10. l <;e<ran IE). 40.S. ). Ai-on IEI. 40-0. OT -1 Valcllor IE!, 144-), 2 Gol-eln ILB!. 1)4.10; l . WenLlalt IEI. i.i... u•~'-. '"-Miii• • 100 -I. FOfV\ (LH), 10 S, 1. Andtttof\ IUI, 10 I ,). Hape ILHI, 10.1. 120 -1. Andot'IOft (VI. U 0, l Myrl<lt. tVl, ZS.O; l. Tllll .. tLH!, lS.1 UO -1. Fu.cus (V), S2 O. 2. Homer IU). SJ •, J Traut ILH!, SJ t aao -1, Emt<y (VI, 2O.)1. 2. Lamo ILH!, 2 0. J , J Colqull (V),2 O'O Miit 1 Kuhtl IV!,• S0.4, 2 Emery IU), • S0.4, J. Mooru (VI. 4 S1.• l ·mtle -l Otells IUI. 10 O' 0, 1 -·• (UI, 10 IS.•; l Owens IU!, 10.44.1. 120HH -I. Fonn ILH!, 1S.l; l . Stoul IU), i..6. l . Bachmtn !V), tt.7 JJOLH I Fenn (LHI ... •; 2 Sm•ln 11..H!, 0 .2; J Batllmet\ IVI, 0 l. •40 rtl•y t Unl•o"lly, 4S 9, Mlle rt••y -I Vnlv•rsll~. 3 lA 0 HJ I (Tio) MtUUQllhn (Ul, Roo1tquel ILHI, o·l , J. Rouw IVl, S 10 LJ -I. Trtnktul ILHI, 14 I 2. Staudt oVI. 14·•. l Stewart IV!. 1'·) T J -I Trlnkaul (LHI, 4).J•., Slaud1 IVl.l9 '· l . Traut ILHl, 39 7 PV -1 Buck I VI, 12-0, 2 Thtlo.tn I LHI, 11·6,) OtJonv ILH). 10-0. SP -I Motrlion tul. SO-Jlfl, 2 Hiii IV), 4S 1~. ). Ferguson I LH), •••"- OT I. HUI IVI, ..... l Norman lLH). 11•·1, l Frltlrtt ILHI, 12).•~• Vlctoor Valley 1J, OcN• View u 100-1 8r_, IOVI, 10 0, J. MOMr IOI/I. 10.1, l Ma""(VVI, 10.J 210. I Brown 10\11, n .s. l Mtrlll (\IVl. Jl 7, l. 0eYt8'.(VV),J)9 U0-1 Bee IVY ), Sl 1, 2 Btrnell (VV). Sl.O, l Moo<e IOVI, U 0 NO I Martin (VV). 2 ot l. 2 Marr IOV!, 1 °' 4, J RodrtQUU (VV) 2 II S Mtlt l Solo IOV!, 4 41 •, 2 E•e>eldlf\Q tYY), • «'.O, l. 4rthltwlld (OV). • S4 • 1 Mlle 1 hit 10\1). 9 Sl.7, 1. E•peldlnQ IVVI 10.111; ). Arcllibeld COY!, 10 41 J UOHH 1 Br-n IVVI, U.t , 1 WIQQlnt (VVI, •• 1, ). l'fft>IH 1o v1. ,. 1. lJOLH I. MJlclltll IOVI, 41 9, l Conlon IVY I, 42 o. l . Wl119lns (VV!, 42.1 •40 rll•y-1 0c .. n Vltw, 0 .1, 2, Vi<lot Velloy, 0 .0 Miio relay . 1 Ocun View, >:O ?, 1. Vic lor Valley, l :O.l. HJ I. ROIHnson IVVI, •·1, 2 Mltcnoll 1ov1. •·2; 1. w111111n1 IVV>. •·O LJ 1. s.nchet (VV), 19-9 •11, 2 MllClltll IOV!, lt•S, l . Robinson IVY), I T J ·I, WIOQlnt (V\I), 40·11'4;1. Santllol I VV), 41M 14; l. Bff IVY), 40-4 "•· PV • '· Wllllemson IVY), 10-0, 1 C••ustn IVY!, 10-0, 3. Almer (VII), •·o. SP I. Fletcllor (OVI. •M ..... J. 5eoa IVY). 40.9 ...... 3. FIMtl"9 <OV), 401. OT I Flalcllor COY), , ... o. 1 Alme• IVY!, 118-10; l. Giibert IOVI, 12).0. k•~ U, Hwot ......... ac:ll ti 100 -I. Brim (H81. 10 2. 2. Dia mond llCI. 10.l, l Bell IHB), 10.t ,,. -I. &rim IH8l, U .4, l. Dl•mond IK!, n 4, 1. C11ew1 IKI, tu 4AO -1. Genoa (Kl, SU, 2. Ntw....,k I Ht!. M.J, 1 MllnnlnQ IK), M 4 NO -1. GrM IK!, l .02.2; l . Ooemond IKl, 2 10.S. Milt -I Clt ry !Kl. •:JO.I; l I(~ 11<1, 4:46.1; J. Martin (HI!. 4·S1.0. 2....,llt -I Oul-1 IHll, 10 O..t; t Ollwa~ (I(), tQ· 15 O; J. Cut•• (H8) UOHH -I. Hele IKI, 11.4; l . A ..... .- 0(), 1•.o; a.°"'"' 1Ht1, "·'· ))Ot.H -I. H ... (I(), •• 7, 2. A_,,_ IKI, 40,1; J, VenOWMIHf IHll. 41.I. 4AIO rela y -I, l(atatla, 44 J, Mii• rol•Y -1. HUftttnoton ••ecll, J, ao.o HJ -I. Mllltrf'Jller IH&l, J.10; 2. Alo. .. ,_ Ckl;). lell IHBI. LJ -1, 8'1m (M8), ~; I, Mlti.rmltf' IHll, IW; S. Sattwflelcl I Ht), IM l/'i. TJ -I. iattwtlelcl IH8), •2-1, 2. Mil lermler IH81,»I: I. At\ofrls I kl, 17•1, PV -1. Ctewforll (I(), 1H; I. Veltt (I(), II .. ; J. ,._.,..,..CK), 11.0. SP -I. 9MwfoN (Ht), 4J.t l/'i; 1 . ._ CKl1.. ••11 ~I t. Moor't IHI>. •MO ... OT -I, K9ftdrlck IHll, l•t; J, ,..,_ llCI, 1'4-2i.1(°""9-(kl, ne mark. I """ ............. .. V~V .... '1,0C..Vlew .. lllO -t. Amil.,.. IVY), 11.t; not -I Atlllllreft8 (VV>, 11.7; ~ -I, .. .,._. 1011'), u.1: --I. --1011'), t:a...•: Mlle -I • .._,. (VY), t : .. ,I; t¥flllle -I, .... ,. CWl, l1:1t.•1 1IOU4 -I, W.. <OVl r ,.,1: .,. ,...., -1. view VMM¥, M t i ~ .. Nley -1. Oc.-..,,_, 4:M.6; M.I -I . W.-IO'll U ; U -t. Orr IOVl, '""'' 5' -1. ,.._ CVVI, tw; OT -I '4ew-1Wl,.I. LMMI lu TMUlllOA M HIU~ n , ................. ......., ""I race -t~ Oeint IOre~rl. IO 10, ·~ .... MM Ole<• Cl'eley), Ull, t.•. MM (toed 1~111 , 7 JO. U nae .. 1•11 POldW. ... .Se c e11d rt<• l•verly 8romec 11f111b4tt'), t .... UO. J '°6.::11 ICNllllVI, U O, 4 • .0, ~Sliooll I nl, 4,.0. Thltcl r11te -O.tl< Cflalltr), IUO, UO. ),.O; """ Tll l .. YleM), 2.IO, UO; Vlrjoa tO••IOf'YI. uo. U•..cla , .. ,, j>ald w .eo. ,Olll'tlHKe -'--r Joy (0.t'll\11), 7JIO. UO, 4.00; 0-l'olly ITOOCll, 7.JO, >.m; lroomfleld 011y 11.oneol, •.eo. Flltll r11te -Tn.t Sier ITOltltrl, 14.40, •. oo. uo, Nor111w.11.,1111.onoo1. s . .o. uo; Ll1erd LIPt ISlltrren), 3.1111. U execta U·JI oeld ~, . .o. Slath rae>a -Ma•1111h IVall.nd~rnl, uo. MO, 2.•: o.;,.,. .. <1.on99>. a.oo. uo: Talj•mGl'l I R->. t .40. Se wa11111 r •c • -Clessy v1c1ory IWllllernsl, ).tO, 4.00, ) .O; CIHtlC ...... IGrwndyl. S tO, $ •O; Micro Henovtr Clllt nmoncU, l IO U UA<lt 11 II ~ICI '31.20. U Pie-Sil! 11·•H a.11 H id ,.,M .IO wllh 11\rtt winning Ucke1t (five llortat ) •l Piek • Sia consotallon paid J.te,IO wllll 1)0 tl<ktt• !lour l'tOtMI! E19111n rec• Ttqull• SIM IWlllle<ntJ. I tO. J 00, 2 20, Plttoltro P•t I Wllll•rn11 . l .00. 2 20 Dente..i,v (O.S-rl. 2.40 N1m11raca-Ourci.e110a1a11 e yltU), 1 oo, t.20, 2.ao, Mr NM 1orwno111. 2 . .0.1.ao. Hu1llln Duel (Pit<C•l, •.00 u •U<IA (J.2) pe1dUJ20 Ttntn race LlsllOn uoo tSonnavlllt), 21 00, ll.00, l .10, Armoro Undertow IB•ktr!, 4 •O. J 10, Coulltr'I !mate I Te"ltrl, J 00. U uac:ll l ... 11 paid Ut'l.00. Allanci.nce -S, Ul Sant• Anita THUUOAY'I ltl!SULTS (S7tll .. ., ........... , .. -•Hlf) First rec• -51\amt on It IOtlal\o;IH•Y•I. 1 .a, 4.IO, 3.10, Our Bold Sj)lrll !Toro), 10.IO, • oo. Hapel\llly Certain ttfttenadal J.IO. Se cond rat e Alm<»t Summer ISnoemaur1, •.40, •.oo, ).AO; Spirited Marc I Plerc•I. t .IO, 4.•0; High lend AQll•lor (Lipham). 4,40 U Delly Ooubl• 11-1) paid U9.00. Tnlrd r•ce Maglt Ster tMtlQArlnll, lU 20, O •O, 14.IO , Roman General IWlnlendl, ll 40, ll.40, Sir Oe vld R IOtllllouSWytl, S 40. Fourlll rect Wlckad Hlll•r IHlnMnl, JS Ml. I ao. 4 ... BrlQlll ... 11 (Ollv•rH). 4.40, J.00, $outllorn Counll11 IValdlvlttO). 4 60. F111n ••ct I Got S-d I Plncey), • 00, 3 20. 2 10 , Ky, Coun1e1or I Oolehouu•y•l. l 10, 2 Ml. Fly a Jenny ICHl•neda), s 10 u •Hell lt·S) P•ld SAi 00 Soalll rect -Miki 1 ICl<k tRemltU), •I 00, 1l AO,• .0, Nlnlll lnnlnQ (McC.rron), • 40,. tO. An Keir AOOUI Him f Plnoy),4 . .0 Seventh rec• -IOt..i null Mery T.- (H••l•Y>. loo. s ao. >.oo. 1 Fell .n I.Pvt I P1ncayl, I 00, 1 IO, S.00, Am19e LeQ IMcCarr°"!,t Ml u .. aci. U·SI paid '51.SO Untcta IS.?! o.t•dSI01 SO U PIO SI• 11-1-S-9 .. ?·SI paid ..... t 1S IO .. ,.n two wtM•"<I lltktll lllve nor .. 11 p Pltk SI• t ..... '41.lton o.tid i 1u.oo With 191 WIM tnQ ltCUts (tour llorS411) EIQl\lh rect -CNltf Oullcllo IC .. tanadal, S6 40. 13.00, 12 20. Rule the Mar••t 1Te1.oe1, 14.00, I) .0, Tilt 81Q T (VeldlVIHO), 7 20 Nlnln rece Tu11• (Hawley!, 4.IO, Joo. 2.10. Eltv•n Pellten• ISl'lotma-tr!, '·'°· ~.Ml, G reslou (Toro!. J . .O U uecta 17·10! paid "S2.SO. AllendMICe lt,t.S. Dor•l()pen CetW-11 Ray Floyd Gll MorQMt O••ld Granam Kollll FerQU$ Ot YICI E-nb Scot• Hoell Bot> Murfl'ty Hale trw•n Fw.l'f Zoell« L.eMyWIOlllM Tom w11.-. '--rd TholnPlon Oen PoN LyM Loll Tom Kite Lynn J .nson Tarry Oltftl lerney~ MIU Sulllvan MarkO'MH<e JOM FOllQht G•rv Plal'tf' Miiier Barber AlltnMlllt r Hubert Green LPGA tournament tat SWt City, Atll.) Alt~andra Ralnnerdt Kalhy YOUl>Q Pally Hayti Mull In Sotncer Oe•hn Alita Miller Cllllord Ann CrH--,... J1..J74 ~ ~ U.»-70 J.t.,•70 JJ.3s-JO JA-•70 34·1"'70 l•·3"'70 ,..,.,0 1 .. :i..10 lS-lHO ll-J7·70 l2.J5-61 l4·l5-6• 34.JS_., lJ.J7-10 lS·lS-70 lS·U -10 lS·lS-70 3'-JA-10 lS·l6-71 34-ll-71 :S.·lS-71 Jalmt Flllol ,.,, Pllll Dent, 1·t , l·t, 7•, Ttm Gulllkton dtf. Btn McKown. "''· U . •.•• Cllrls "'-•Oii• dtf. W•ll•r RedclndO .... :1. 1 • W~n·• toumament lat Dall .. ) Sec ..... 11 .... Sl""tt Pam 51\rlver dtl Roberta M<Ge llum, ... 2. • i : Mime Jeus-dtl. 81111 North, H , •·1 Martina Nevhtuov• dtl. Katerln. Skronske, •·2, ..O; Biiiie Jatn KlnQ def Vlr9lnla w-. •4, •.J. a.tolum Indoor lat 8n1Ue11) SeceM ll ...... 11 ...... Roll GehrlnQ dtl. Bjorn &Mg. 7·6, M ; VI· fay Amrllraf del. Ferd! TeyQan, •·1, o·J; Brl•n Gollfrleo dtf. Pevtl S101il, •·I, J.6, • 2, I( Im Warwick dtf Tlllerry Stevuua, t I, I• ~ ...... ~c.et•.--~ ....... ....... P'•~1 COCCI *'· ltrkker, M, H ; Laroeu llOMI ••· SalN¥. w, .. ,, "'' P:ronc11 IOCQ tlltf. Ottl't ll, "'· •-41 Gracie IOCCI dtf. Smit!\ M , ..... ~ti CSOM> dtf, 1.lw, ....... I; 11.....,lllfl ISOMI clef. 51\aml>llrv. ..... M . 0...... l'e'4erly·S.l .. •t IOCC> dOI. Slrlekt•· Laro.,., •1, M ; o.trtll•lmllll CSOM) tlltf. llvlll·Lh1, M, W , Gre<i..Atmltnlftt COCCI oel. ft"9,,_ Mlt11Urt,6•t,•.J Misc. Airlines niove to Mesa site Tea alrllnel ft.rm.I wW be repnsented at th• 0r..,. c..&y c.-...1 ftS4I& ~ wbicb will open Sunday lD the Dowa•1SaYlnp6 Loan Buildlq ln Sout.b Cout Town Ceater, Colt.a llffa.. The atrllnes are Eutern, Paelflc Soutbw11t, Western, Delt~t American, Meic.lcan, TWA. A.tr California. Fronuer and Republic. &Gbet1 I . Pea.rte, Jrvlne, l11ystema director ro-r Waybem Corp., a Garden Grove diatrlbutor ohm all computers. ?UltC• l1Kreu .. 1 laeome throu1h the direct sales method ia the subject of a four-part Friday aeries beginning March 20 at Golden West College in Hunt· ington Beach. John T. Drew, who worked in direct sales 10 yean, will teach the 7 to 9 p.m. clua in health science 131 on tbe campus, 15744 Golden West St. lnforma· tlon893~. Saadra SmlUa, Irvine, is assistant secretary at Home Federal Savings of San Diego Rolf D. Rauoe la assistant manager of the Newport Beach branch of Bank of America. He lives in Irvine. "Undenteadla1 and Trala· ing Your Employees,'' is the title of a free seminar from 3 to S p.m. Tuesday at the Santa Ana Public Library. 26 Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana. The session is HANSON .. ,. - AlrCalllenla, Netrport Beach/ b.u a'lDOUllced rt will f\y from John Wayne A.l.rport m Oraace County toSeattJebelinninaJune 1. Leida J .• ....,., La bead ol rtesearcb develop- ment and re•uJ.atory affairs at lmUtute of BlolocJcaJ Research and Develop meat Jnc .• Newport Beach. Beall a. Lelblel la head ol t.uea and fluoclal planning for SmJtb lnternaUoaal loc., Newport Beach, a manufacturer and supplier ot drillina toolJ, equipment and related services to the eoercy la· duatrles. Carloe G.U..do, Fountain Valley, la d lrecto.r of government affairs for the Wralher Corp. Tom Arcoatl, Newport Beach, la project manager for Southwest Engineering, Santa Ana. Doaald L. Sobby, Corona del Mar, is se~ vice president of Metrobank, Los Angeles. - David AdlJhJaa is president of FLOWSEAL Unit in Huntington Beach, a division of Mark Con trols Corp .. Evanston, Ill. FLOWSEAL manufactures and markets buUerfly valves for the power, process control and industrial markets. Slleldoa H. Dobkins is assistant vice president in the personnel dt?velopment department ot Union Bank, Los Angeles . He is a member of UC Irvine foundation board of directors. &atplt W. Lealherby has been appointed to the board of directors of UniCARE insurance Co., Irvine. He is chief financial officer for Universe Tankships, Delaware Inc. and lives in Stamford, Conn. Carol A. Ellerman is manager of California First Bank's Dana Point branch. sponsored by Service Corps of Retired Executives, ir=-:c~OUE~ft~CT~O~A:-;S~.,._1111ii!iilllllllll••llll the U.S. Small Business Administration and Santa CORNEA Ana Public Library. Rere Cofna & Stemp• Ernie FeUce Jr., South Laguna, is president of GOLD & SILVER Heritage Trust Deed Guarantee, a pension plan in· Pricestor3·12·11 vestment firm in Brea. G•••c1oseM1100 ~•vffct m .M ...... Sall "Our 24th year" Nlaa Parker, Corona del Mar, has been named assistant secretary of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association , San Diego. KrUQtrrtncl< Mepl•LHI IOOCorone1 SO Pe"°' 40' Sllvtr BAQ\ M'1 M U ... H Mtl.tl "82.N S..1.IO M71.N Utt.50 MIJ.M ....... ''""' a A vto 4 Ho meowners 'f ;;-. Ouotes By Phone Mike Bashford is on the board of directors of Sad· die back Escrow, an Irvine firm specializing in de· veloper tract escrows. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YORK IAl'I CleraJL ,. tt\'. Hori zR\ ,~"· ,!"" ~=~::c~ NASDAQ QllO!ellons Clo,.Cp •'-•h H~ell lnl sllowlnv fllQlllll !lids ColrTle IS" 1~"'-IMS lnl I 19•11 19'4 Pt •rMI ~~r~:-:"'~~::':, ':l CotGsllol ll· •• ~o lntre lnd St. 6t/• P•naEnt ComCIH J.4'1• M~ Intel 1 J4•tJ JS Pent•ir Tllurs. Prk.•• do not tntrcEnr ' •v• Petrotll fr-~-... c.11-·--(114)5~50 South CoHt Pina Vlll•g• ___ ... ,,. .. ___ c.. ......... , ,,.,, .. ..., SldMl<rO •O··· t~I 11v. 11\o ~::~~,,. llh ]A 13 13•;, ,,.,., )) ll'lo I) ... )larlSI 411. .... 20 ... JO.\/,, StrewCI 14 ts•., 81 ., 24'-,. ... FAIMOS lllSUIAICf ., 54 .. 5554 or IJS.307 It t 4 .._._.·Cost. Mtte NASDAQ SUMMARY CmlSllr .. 17 S11Da ru Include rotall markup CmwTal ''"" 19 lntmlG• 10 ... 10'1'1 Pellll>on I~ '71/• ~~~EEbc 1~11 NEW YORK IAPI The io11ow1n9 115' markdo-°' comm-ConP•o ' ~ )4•;, lnBkWsh l) Ill/II PhllaNel l1''11 )1'1. 4V• s "" · Counter 1now1 ,,,. Over ·u1on fOf Tllurtdey. Cordi• 1 ..... 10 lwaSoVI 20'141 21 Pl tree SS , ........ ~:~c~, 33'-ll'I• \IOCkl •nd '"'"''""" 11\al Nvt gone up Stock Bid 'Uk Cr·o1Tra s 1'1ollo ,. .. Jamoor ""' """ Plnkrtn SO SI .. 6'V• th• moll MICI -n Ille ~• l>aseo °" AEL Ind 121'1 ,,.,._ CullrFd \ 2'lolo )I;. Jt •lto s 24°'11 ,. ... Plo,.HIB J1~ Jt TecumP Ml ...... oert enl ol tl\anQO reQMdltu of •Olume AFAProl I'll ,,,. Cycllron ISV. lo JlllyFd ,,. ... Plesllne •n 1v. TelCmA \ ,, 241/o IO~OT~~r .. Ir.ti below '1 ... -I· A\/M Co 4 4V. D•nlyM " )7 ~oslynM ~ .... tt Poul• . ..,., Tennent ,. JS ~r::• '~ 10~ OltOts s I~ IS'l'l el1SI Of Prt1GM ""' 41 .... Tlprary ""' ,,..., udtd. 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I = ~ °IA ~I I NL 11.tt HI. , McNeil Securities Corporation. in conjunction wlill Waddell and Reed, Inc .• Invites you to a free SpeclaJ Investment Seminar Featuring tbe McNeil Real Estate Fund XI, Ltd. Date: Tuea., March 17, 1981 Time: 7:30 P.M. Location: Grand Hotel -Crown II Room Anaheim Tht' gue:.t speaker 'II> ill be Steven H Gerber. Senior V1N.' President. McNeil Securities Corp A!> there 1s limited seating please call for reservations Harold Bostwick Robert Koschnick (714) 730-0202 Pros pectuse:. for ~1c='il•1J Rt.>;il Estate Fund XI. 1.td 'II> Ill be distributed Thi'> 1:. not an offer to sell nor a solu.•1tal1on of an offer to bu~ these Securities The orfenng 1s made only by a current Prospectus ·interest on Checking ••. with The sumitomo NOW Account. • ~mitomo Bank of'Cali!)?[.!1!Jl Costa Mesa Office 3420 Blistol Street Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Tel. 714-:>49-9181 TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE Casa Rosada is an exqu1si1e private community of fifty homes located within the security gales of 1he beautiful Indian Wells Racquel Club where you'll enjoy automatic membersh ip. lavish landsca ping, swimming pools and therapy spas o~ the privdl£', wall-enclosed grounds are professionally maintained for your exclusive enjoyment. A choice of Odk, w1cl..er or glass furniture packages is available within the 10-or 20-percent-down financing programs. An 11 1 • percent (12 percent APR ) in1erest program i<o available with 20 perce nt down. See the four model homes daily from 10 a.m. to dusk except Wedne<odays c31 the corner of Ba y Club Drive and Vista Santa Rosa behind the racquet club g.:ite. from $197,000 Exclusively represented by HMS Rea lty Register, Palm Desert. For further 1nform.111on call (7l4) 345-2646 If it's got wheels, you'll move It faster in a Dailv Pilot 'l classified ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad- viser w ill help you turn your wheel s into cash. Tale of 2 towers Toim Center gets law /inn • By JODI CADENHEAD ot•o.tty ......... n1 Costa Mesa's new financial complex at South Coast Plaza Town Center got a welcomed boost when Rutan & Tucker, one of Orance County's largest law firms, announced lt will move 130 employees from its Newport Beach and Santa Ana offices to the 15-story Ame'rtcan City Bank Tower currently nearing completion at the center. ''With our current office building ex - pansion near completion, Town Center is really blossoming," saiq Henry Segerstrom, managing partner of the family-owned C.J . Segerstrom and Sons, developers of the property with Prudential Insurance Co. RUT AN Ii TUCKER'S move is one of the first planned following completion of 725,000-square-feet of office and commercial space at the center along Bristol Street and the San Diego Freeway. The tower will be ready for occupancy later this month, while its twin, the Great Western Savings Tower, willopeninJune. Construction is expected to begin In June on a two-story, 12,000-square-foot building between Great Western and Imperial Savings and Loan. Imperial S&L 's single-story structure will be completed next month, as will a five· story Bank of America building, ac- cording to a spokesman for the center. Joining the office accommodations will be a glass-roofed, four-plex Edwards Cinema Theater with a seat- ing capacity of 1,800. It is expected to open in June. Nearby, along Anton Boulevard will be an 11.000-square-foot restaurant. PARKING FACILITIES for the complex will include a 2,200-car L- shaped concrete garage. A portion was opened last November with the remainder scheduled to open in April. The first central energy plant to be built in Southern California will pro- vide electricity to Town Center. Air conditioning for the new buildings will come from two 682-ton water chillers that will work at night. Because the rates are cheaper then, the twin towers are expected to save $50,000 this year according to James Knowles, a consul· tant on the project. Already located at the center are South Coast Plaza Hotel, Imperial Bank Tower. Downey Savings & Loan, Transamerica Insurance Co .. South Coast Repertory Theater, movie theaters and restaurants. LAST YEAR the Segerstrom family donated five acres for the construction of a $40-million Orange County Music Center. Earlier this week. executives from Segerstrom and Prudential unveiled the first of six sculptures by Isamu Noguchi to be located near the twin towers. ··A Jramalically changed skyline has been created." Henry Segerstrom said. Sohio plans Kennecott purchase CLEVELAND <AP> -Standard Oil Co. <Ohio), flush with cash from its lucrative Alaskan oil holdings, has aMounced a Sl.77 billion pro· posed takeover of Kennecott Corp., the nation's largest copper producer. The companies' board chairmen jointly announced the merger will re- sult in payment by Sohio of S62 for each of Kennecott's 28.5 million shares So h io C ha i rm a n Alton W Whitehouse and Kennecott Chairman Thomas D Barrow said completion of the proposed merger would re- quire approval by Kenn ecott s hare hold ers and satisfaction of other unspecified conditions. They said Kennecott shareholders would be asked to consider the proposal sometime in May Sohio, whi ch owns 53 pe rcent of the oil reser ves on Alaska's North Slope, bought three coal mines and certain reserves from United States Steel Corp last December for $750 million. 'SKYSCRAPER' NEARS COMPLETION Amertcan Ctty Bank Tower to open thla month Luxury hotel s·et in Peking PEKING <AP> Vice Premier Chen Muhuahas broken ~roun~ for .a $72 million, 1,000-room luxury hotel being built Jointly by the Chinese government and the E-S Pacific Development and Construction Co. of San Bruno. The 22-story Great Wall Hotel, which would be Peking's larlo'(est, is scheduled for completion in the summer of 1983on four acres in northeastern Peking. It will have seven restaurants and specialty s hops, a swimrrung pool, health club and rive-s tory tea garden atrium. E-S Pacific said the Chinese partner , the Peking Branch of the China International Travel Service, will hold 51 percent of the ownership. The Chinese will become sole owners after IOyearsofoperation. ' Since its dutornot1ve dehut. the BMW 3201 has turnPd the heads of those who believe thdt dr1v,ng 1c, ell P1µene11ce that should l)P "'rljOyed Indeed. its legendary s1Jspens1on systern- qrnck dnd clecln 111 the curvf"s invitee, the dnvf'r to seek 01it meandering country roads Its I 8-hter fuel 1n1ected engine responcl<. with an e;;h1larat1ng thrust that harks back to lhe days before environmental controls In the face of nsmg automobile prices however 1t is hPar!ening to know Iha! the 3201's resale credentials are every bit as rmpress1ve as its performance Astonishingly according to the 1981 NADA Used-Car Guide. the 3201 over the past 4 years has retained an average 95 21\i of its ong1na1 purchase pnce on the used-car market A figure made Clll the more remarkable by the fact that sorne tar.,, depret 1c.ited by dS n1ucl1 as 50% over the c;,anie t1mP span Perhaps equally unexpected tn a performanc~ car of this calibre 1s the 3?01's efficient uc;e of fuel For with a 5-speed standard transm1ssron (au to- matic is available) Ille 3201 delivers an 11npressrve EPA estimated 251111pg 1n the city and 36 estunated mpg on the highway (Naturdlly. our fuel eff1c1ency figures are for comparison purposes only Your actual mileage may vary depending on o;peed. weather and trip length Your actual highway mileage will most likely be Tower) All this considered. the 3201 may well be the only automob,le 1n the world that permits the 1oys of cornenng. accelerating, conserving and 'nve~t1ng Simultaneously If the notion of owning such a car 1ntngues }OU. we suggest that you call your nearest BMW dealer He'll arrange a thorough test drive l£l YOUR lOCA~MW DEALlR~ ARRANt.I A THOROlJGH Tl ~I DRIVE ALHAMBF<A ( A NOGA f'ARI' LA HAB~I\ lo At Jr.fl [ S QllTUl'f MOTOl WIS IOI SMfTM IMW IOI MO.MIMS MYDI NII MOTOIS 1811 We<;I Main Slrt>el 70':10 T .. p.lrsia t..ir·~or• lllW,llK. M43 WPc;t 43rd SI 1?13)"708444 Bnu'ev,mt 850Norlh&whB1vl1G3270 A/U'::.A 1?13) 341 ll-1·1 (?13)6916701 Ml',510N VIUO SAVMIUIW,llK. GlENDAll (714)522533J SAMLIUCIVALUY 791 F.1s1 Arrow Hwy TOMiAYIMW LANCASTER IMHttTS,llK. (713) %7 5331 818 Soull1 Brt1nd Alvd IOllllnt 28402 Mari;1t1er1IP BEVERLY HILLS (2 IJ) 246 fi54 3 MOTOISlTD. Pkwy iMa.-Of HERMOSA Bf.ACH 45?01 N Ster1tt ~wy (714)8312040 llYmUIW vASii POUll lllW (805) 948 6004 NEWPORT BEACH 9022 Wilshire Blvd 2901 Pac1!1c Co.1~1 LONG BEACH ltOY<Aml,llK. (213)273-3980 High~ .... ACM.-1540 MinboreeRd CAMARILLO (213) 3 76 0935 3670 Ch!!rrv Avenue {l 14) 640 6444 llll•TlllSIMHITS HUNTINGTON PARK (213) 427 54114 NORTH HOLLYWOOD 411 Daily Dr've IKJ AUIAlllll lllW (714) 636 5190 IOlllf MMMil.llK. (805) 482 8878 h000 Par if, 4270 t.inke!'!>him (2 IJ) R8C'I n 17 &uievil•' t Btvc1 <JI 3) ''83 1101 (713) ltil 6133 NORWALK JAIACOUIW 10840 f'lrestone Blvd (213) 868-3233 (714) 636 6775 PALM SPRINGS V.U MOTOI UIS tn. 4095 East Palm CanYon Drive (714) 328 6525 RIVERSIDE u.llLLIMW 7850 lndialld Ave (7 14) 785 4444 SANTA ANA ctmll ..... 208 West First Slreet (714) 835·3171 :::iANTA MONICA O<WMOTOIS 1820 Santa Morncil Boulevard (213) 829·3535 VAN NUYS 111W AITO coma !>?30 Van ~s Blvd (213) 788·17"91 -f •• ' Orange Cout DAILY PlLOTIFrtd1Y, MllOh 13, 1981 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ltll0'4Jl .. t !f!C....iOl 1''!,ADll Olt fMI H •YOlllt.,MIOWH f, ,.ACl,,C, ,.IW, IO'lfOlr, OIUOlt ... Cl-.CllO•All ITOCW ••caM .... -• ••N•·•• ,., , ...... n• •••m•n. 1 ... g ~11-~r~~~1r :it~~~·~~,~ ~7~ -:.;~1~'-i.Te S.I• N9t 11~ •n: ~t 1i t if:~., §J t6 n:~·~ ~~ '1 • ... ~· lJ +I~ -,~,·,. ~~--~ : .... \ , ' : n~..:·" =: 1· • _, ,,. • "· ,""~ ·,.. 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J F1v1rr s~ 10 9r ~~ · 1, 1ow11G , 20 , 11 " ~c,~8 n • "' 101.s •• '.·~. 11.1c;p J • '° ,,,, 1·~ ~~:e: ~.:~ 1 J :: • ••• ~119tlk,, 11! ,• •"10' 1's'' • c.'ococ•.,8111 2.3't fl ·s")C) q • Ff"' n • I • ,. IO•lll ot1.ll uoo .. ~. .. .. .IO • '° AtlG pl 2.to 1 "" TolEd pO 11 I IS ... ,...,_ .., , , 11 >, 1<1 Fltmno I 11 ' t> 21~• '•• rowaPS 1 00 1 II 11.... NCR 7 20 1 n1 •~ • l'-. lltllt1pl1.. I » Co > , , Anf .. lr I 24 1' 1"' J.l't• •I\'• Cldw81c I 10 1 ll' > • '• Fie.IV IO S1 24 ""' • '• toweAs Jn 6 20 71v,, ,_,, Nl.1"<1 I«> IJ .. l 661'11 •II.. l?epAlr 10 llS 7 • \.lo ton~: 10.:: ,.S ~ 2~'' • , , /4.lllMV .. 1 70 11• .. COltCO s ,,, , ........ Fltl(I f' I 61 ]I ti .... fpeoC~ 12 .. ·~ .... NL T 1.12 1 , .. , ,,,, .. ~ Rep(p 60 • ''° :n ... ~ r:'oc: ,, 10 • • !~ ~ ~ 7? '~c\o ~. . '... ~~:~:.:· I ~~ : 10:! ·:" • : ~ :~i1,} ~ M ~ .. ~ ... I:: :r:~!p l~ .~ : ;;~ • ~: ~~:.><o io~ 1~ ~ u)~=.. ... ::~~ I 10 ~ n ~:. : : • }~,:,~ ~ .. I~ 10!! n,; . I • APPw pf7 "° llJO ... CoH1nF l2 I ., ........ Fl•PPL J, n •• ~ 21s,• .•• " -J J ~ Nalco 2 IS •o S2'• "' RepN II 10 s 15 ,. • .. Towle pf u s ,, •• .APO~ II 12' II••• '-ColP•n I 'Cl I~ II 1 1 Flit "'\ ... ·-' 't JWT s I .. I tJ• 2S"' + ~ N•p~o • .21 ll 37 12V. ''-llHY Pf J.12 J 11"-• • " :IO Arc•lt , ,. ' l'° ll' ColllnO 2.90 IS )l"-'1 F••Sll i 9 ltl 11 .. "'' Jmt'IF 160 10 70 741'-NeplFd _.,. I " '6h. \• ANY p1A3 IJ • ,,..,_ '"' TroyAU. "'·~ '~ .:· • Atc9'e 2 S uAO •I~ Coll pf 4 U 1 ult) •I Fluor l IO 111 .. j SO"-'1'• JAvr n .. II SS Z"" • llo Nerco .6' ti IJ I~ .... R..SCI 1 9 IJI 11 • "' rlKOt > -I -' ' Arcat 2.1' I l2''" ColGas 2 70 107 )I•,. I. Foot.C l ' IS lD Jllwr 01 S «I U JtY> • V. HHl>ua I.SO 6 4' 16111 • .... Aeptex 1.«I I J' Je" ~ v:tt_,, 1.10 e .. n g.,.: \.,, Af<IW 10t> I m 21 .. • ColuP't 1oO I 11 0 1,, '" FotdM 110 · 1302 22~. • \lo J•IT'JW 17 n I "'+ V. NatC•n • • .. 24'1o • .... AlhCCll 1l 10 US 17"-• -TW..... l5' I> , turn to r111D Wbat'• t.be futat irowtni w'bllkey ln Amalea! Jt would bave to be J1ck Daniel'•, a p ... mhuo-prieecl Tenneuee eour m.aah brew tblt'• a klalln1 cou.rUI to bourbon. Sales ol Jack DanleJ'1 have beeD rllbal steadily d.Urln& the past two decadet but lallt year'• spurt wu pbenomaal . Some 2. 7 milllOQ cases -than 36 mUUon quart bottles -of Jack Daniel'• wer-e sold ln ll80. Thll waa 1 wbopptn1gainof25 percent over 1979. Sales of Jaek Dao1el'a have doubled In the past nve yean. ~~ . , -.l-lll-1-11-1 .. -IT-Z.-1 ~1 Jack Dan· iel 's en tered 1980 ln 13th place In the liquor sales standings com· piled annually by the industry newsletter, Impact. It came out or the year in 8th place. not ra.r from the 7th position. Here's Impact's rundown of the liquor industry's 10 top-selling brands in 1980. 1. Bacardi z:um ... 6.8 million; 2. Smiroorr vodka ... 5.9 million: 3. Sea· gram's 7 Crown ... S.2 million; 4. Seagram's VO . 3.4 million; 5. Canadian Club . . . 3.0 million. 6. Jim Beam Bourbon ... 3.0 million; 7. Popov vodka ... 2.9 million; 8. Jack Daniel's ... 2.7 million; 9. Seagram's gin 2.6 million ; 10. Gordon's girt ... 2.5 million . Okay. what's s urprising about that best-seller list? A couple of things. 1-·1rst of all, how come a rum brand gets to be No. 1? Since when do Americans drink that much rum? Well, we have been drinking more rum (it's part of the trend toward "lightness" in everything), but Bacardi's pre-eminence stems from its gargantuan share of this market. JIM BEAM, THE top-selling bourbon, holds 14 percent of the bourbon market; Seagram's gin, the top-selling gin, has 18 percent of the gin market; Bacardi, on the other hand, is now doing 59 percent of the rum business in the U .S No other rum brand places among the top 40 sellers The No. 2 brand, incidentally, is Ronrico, from the House of Seagram. Another surprise: what happened lo all the Scotch drinkers? The answer is that Scotch whisky sales are now going down, and there's not a single brand lhat sells enough to place in the top 10 circle. J& B, a light Scotch <sometimes called "the Scotch for people who don 't like Scotch"), was off 8 percent last year and droooeddown to 12th place. NEARLY ALL THE Scotch brands slipped in 1980. Dewar's. a hot seller in recent years, was down 6 percent in case sales -it now ranks 15th. Johnnie Walker Red's sales fell 7 percent. But the brand lak· ing the bigges t beating is Cutty Sark. Once a con· tender for the top rung in the Scotch market, Cutty Sark has been drifting aimlessly Its advertising theme has been changed several times but it can't seem to halt lhe erosion. Jn 1980 Cutty Sark's sales plunged 16 percent and the brand fell lo 24th place in the liquid standings. WWLE DRINKE RS APPEAR willing to pay more to gel Jack Daniel's or Chivas Regal or Beefeater gin. they seem less inclined to do that when it comes to buying vodka. Smirnoff, perennial pacesetter in the vodka field, was off 2 percent last year. Meanwhile. Popov vodka, a stablemate brand I both Smirnoff and Popov come from Heublein>. was up 5 percent. Gordon's vodka spurted 12 percent and Kamchatka, a Hiram Walker vodka, leaped ahead by 25 percent. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES ArcllO wl U 11-.. .. cso pl is 2S t200 10'2"-• For MK l 10 111 JJ~. '"' J-F 1111• 11 8"' "' NtO.tr 1 • 101 Z1 llevcoO 1 I 1 7t ~ • "' TWC M 2 1 1, ' : .; Arl1P5 1.12 • 222 1"' • It• Combtn"t W, S ljj) ti~+ ~ FMK DI 1 IO I SJo, • V. JeffP111 I «I • 91 1t ... • .,_ NelDlll J.10 ' 15' 21 '• At,,.... S nl ~*• 11 TWC pj '·'° 1' 17 ... "' Arll'llt 10 70 1100 "Ir • I Cml>E • I !O 12 Ut U '• • I ~ F10.ar I 1• 19 .,_. JtrC pl • 311 110 SS "' Ne I Edu l.JSI 6 &6 ll R•vlOn I M 9 110 •~ • TWC pf 1 t6 Ut 77._, , '• NEW YOAICIAPI FllMI °"*·J_. ""~ rfoc~•· "'•r 12 Arklbt • .0 6 13 11 ~ Comd', .2117 •l 11"4 • '14 FtHow • .• 11 114 2~ .,._ JarC pt 2 18 1 llV• • ''• NetFO 2 10 1 111 ~,._ "-A••-. .0 9 H ISi• • .. Tra,.,.,. 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IJ Indus 1,516,JOO Tran 2,t3',60C VIII• 1,Jl9,ooc; •S Slk e.07','tOO WHAT STOCKS DID HfW Y'Ollf<: IAP) "1'M ll -"'""lADO TOditY 11tS ).Cq lSS '"' "' II NEW YORK CAP! ~ar 12 Acl•&n<:ecl ~"""" UncO\anQell Total ls~ New hl9M New IOW\ Today •OS ,.,, ,., 181 33 s METAL S n.-., Pfev day 6SS 810 )14 '"' 67 19 ~.,,.r 13-..17 cenfs a oouno, U S, dttll- 110<1\ Lud l4 <•nfs a llOUnd Zinc •"'• t•nts • pourid. oe11v•rlll'd Tift Vt '1304 Metal\ WH~ t OMPO\rl• lb Al11mlnum 16 Cfnl\ a OOUnd, N V Mtrtllrt U'l6 00 per II••~ P'falhMl"1 "40 00 troy oz N Y' SILVER &y Tiit Anoclaled Prtu Hendy & H•rm•n, \II ISO oe• trov oun<e GOLD QUOTATIONS Tl"WIMY LollclO<t: momt119 lla1nq '471 )0, up l l 1S Lo"d .... alfernoon ll;1no "" 00, uo '1.IS Puls: •Htr.-n 11•1"9 lS1S •O. off" a. 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MODEL BASE PRICE GET BACK 10% c.apri 3-Dr. $(),745 $675 c.apri GS 3-Dr. $6,927 $693 Zephyr 2-Dr. $ 6, 163 $617 Zephyr 4-Dr. $6,282 $629 ZephyrZ-7 $ 6,311 $632 Zephyr Wagon $6,577 $658 Cougar 2-Dr. $ 6,535 l ·$654 Cougar 2-Dr. GS $6,906 $691 Cougar 4-Dr. $ 6,694 $670 . Cougar 4-Dr. GS $ 7,065 $707 Cougar 4-Dr. LS $ 7,666 $767 Cougar XR-7 2-Dr. $ 8,005 $801 Cougar XR-7 GS $8,325 $833 Cougar XR-7 LS $8, 720 $872 ' . Lincoln Town c.ar 2-Dr. $14,024 $1,403 Lincoln Town c.ar 4-Dr. $14,423 $1,443 Mark VI 2-Dr. $17,237 $1,724 Mark VI 4-Dr. $17,682 $1,769 I iii•_, above by March 21st and you can get a check for 10% of the base vehicle sticker price direct from Lincoln-Mercury. (Limit of one per customer.) Or apply the cash savings amount to your down payment. stock, <;>r you can order a c.ar just the way you want It. Don't wait until It's too late. See your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer now. Just bu~ lease or order a new '81 car from the Ust . I LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION .. . HURRYI TIME IS R~ING OUT. OFFER ENDS · MARCH 21 • ._ SEE YOUR LI"COLN·NERCURY DEALER. · · , •• - d n w Is 1e m •l· D· ie to lie .. .\ Dilly Pilat MARCH 13, 1981 DIVERSIONS RECORDS ¥0VIES Being a Circus Vargas cloum is more than just a funny face at times The big top Clown's life hard, and sometimes dull By MICHAEL DOUGAN Oft• o.lty ~llel Stall My make-up man was in a hurry to go sell programs and the wardrobe lady was a nun. The elephant pulling its red chariot wouldn't arrive for an I hour, so I killed ti me watching showgirls in sequ in ed little nothings get costume adjust- ments from the nun's boss. In time. the big parade began. Someone zipped me into my un- dersized, siJly yellow outfit, I donned a pointed cap with tassle and entered the big top for my moment of minor glory. (That's right, folks. this is a reporter as clown story; just shut up and keep reading ). It seems appropriate that an advance man for the circus would be na med Kukie (pro- nounced kookie). Paul, that is. In secret negotiations with my editor, Kukie arranged for me to get a little participatory taste of life in Circus Vargas, scheduled to play Costa Mesa and Laguna Hills March 17-23. I can 't tell you much about be- ing a clown. but I can tell you even less about the circus. I never saw it. named Dale, didn't have time to s lap white-face on some back. Would I mind playing a clown without benefit of make-up? Yes, very much. l do that every day. My protests were ignored and Kukie ru s h e d m e to the wardrobe trailer w here a member of the Catholic Order of Little Sisters strived desperately to find a clown suit my size. After the third embarrassing try . she locat ed a tattered yellow costume that fit like a wet suit. If I raised my arms, I hurt myself. Why was a nun dispensing clown suits? Kukie couldn't say. I know clowns aren't supposed to whine, but I wanted make- up. In time. Kukie got tired of hearing me mutter under my breath about a red nose and retrieved Dale, who was out sell- ing programs. Dale had a beautiful white face with red, black a nd blue lines curving down from his eyes and a big blue sequin on his nose. I wanted to look like him. No such luck. "This will be. a quickie," said Dale as he rea- ched for the greasepaint. I've heard that one before. Doctor Jazz finds another ivay to make you well ... D5 ...__, I arrived with cameraman in tow at Circus Vargas' seaside tent in Santa Monica only to learn that the man who would apply my make-up, a clown "I'm going to make you up as an 'Auguse' clown," he ex- (Sff CLOWN, Page El) Reporter Michael Dou9an rides parade with Billy Lil' Billy, Lil' David, Lil' Mike finsetJ cloum around I .Pacific Symphony goes on wax for first time t Conductor Keith Clark takes break' during recording session i I • r "I want to remind you," conductor Keith Clark told 85 members of the Pacific Symphony Orchestra, •'this digital equipment is so sensitive it can pick up your heartbeat." But it was a downbeat, not a heartbeat, that followed, launching Orange County's only pro- fessional sym~hony orchestra into its first re- cording vent~. That was 6oe first logsed last Saturday af- ternoon in Santa Ana High School's spacious auditorium. There were others.1 MU. &oY BA•&IS, widow of the well- known UCLA-based conductor and Clark's men- tor, sat Uatenln1 as her husband's "Sixth Sym- phony" was picked up by three small microphones and, for the fi~t time, put on tape. Later, it will become an album. Hanil is the first American composer to have b.lt work recorded di~tally. And, noted symphony president Topper Smith, th.la wu the flnt di&ital recordin1 to be made ln Oranse Count1. Newly-deveJoped d.ltltal techniques, ualn1 a computer to perfect· 17 p6D clown eacb toee, p,romlae to displace direct-d.l1c recordiap as the state-of·tbe-art tecbnoloo. -But compour Harris' widow and frienda - former colleasua wbo 6ave formed the Roy jlarrb Archives -were clearly more con- c.rnecl wtth the muuc than t1ie mee1aan1c1 or I 11.11Dt dowil a iO'Uld treck. lome Ht in the audlence and others in the backata1e room where YOUDI men in t·shlrt.a sipped beer and watched over an array ~blink· ' t , • ing lights and buttons. The archivists followed the score note by note, scribbling down reminders for adjustments in take two. A few "conducted" as they listened, their right hands mark.ing lime in unconscious response to the soaring melodies of four movements. Roy Harris ne"er saw any of his composi· lions recorded because "he would not play the political games other composers played," said Thomas ·B. Null. executive vice-president or Varese Sarabande Records in Hollywood.-Null's outfit owned and operated the recording equip- ment. Harris died in 1979 after relirin1 from UCLA and taking µp a part-time leachin1 poai· lion al Cal State, L.A. "Friends from both in· stltutlons got together and formed the archives," explained Smith. "It's purpose is to broaden the awareness of this man's music through further performances and recordlnp." Null said Varese Sarabande has already made several Harris records usin1 tradilional, ana101 recordi.nJ methods. "Tbls p the bi.Hut project we'w done so far In the way of a series," be added. EilUE& EDITIONS have used •other or· cbeatru. Smith said the Paclllc SympboQ waa selected for the fint disttal recordint in the aeries because ·of Clark's connecUon wltb Harril. "Keith 1ot his doctorate at UCLA," be ex· plained. "He wu Harril' prote1e. He actually lived in his home for awbUe and Hll'l"JI often satd Kei~ wu the belt penon to concbaet Im <See SYMPHONY, Pate 07) ,, .\ -PLAYS----- "A TAITE OF HONEY," the story o( a work· ine clus, adolescent girl looking for love in an economic and emotional whlrl~l. continues tonl•ht through Sunday al the Arena Theater al Cal State, Fullerton. Curtain time ls 8 p.m .. S · p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $2.50. Call 773·3371. "A RMSIN IN the Sun," a tale of internal conflict and ambition in a Chicago ghetto family some 20 years ago, opens Tllursday for five performances in the Waltmar Theatre, Chap· man College, 333 N. Glassell. Orange. Tickets are-$3. Call 997·6856. A KALEIDOSCOPIC OF turn-0f·the·century America describes "Tintypes," opening Thurs· day at the Mark Taper Forum or the Los , Angeles Mu.sic Center. Stars Carolyn Mignjnl, Lynne Thlepen, Trey Wilson, Mary Catherine Wright and Jerry Zaks. The play features almost 50 songs. For ticket information, call (213) !r72·7M4. "A MOON FOR THE Misbegotten" will be presented Saturday and Sunday at UC, trvmt! , by San Diego's Old Globe Theatre. Tickets for the Eugene O'Neill play are $6 general ad· , mission. Call 833·6378. -CLASSICAL MUSIC--- VOICES AND INSTRUMENTS will blend Satu rday and Sunday when the Pacific Sym· phony Orchestra and Irvine Master Chorale join forces for two concerts. On Saturday, the Chorale will appear in the first half of the show singing Rachmaninoff's "Vespers." The or- chestra will join in for the second half with Leos Janacek's "Slavonic Mass." That will be at 8:30 p.m. in Santa Ana High School, 520 W. Walnut St. Tickets are S2 to $5 at the door. Call 542·1790. The situation will reverse on Sunday, when the symphony opens with Ronald Leonard, prin- cipal cellist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, playing Antonin Dvorack's "Cello Concerto•· and the overture to Smetana's comic opera ·"The Bartered Bride." Then the Chorale will come on stage to repeat "Slavonic Mass." Tickets are $6.50 to $10.50. Call 773·3158. THE COAST MASTER CHOR US and Bellflower Symphony Orchestra will present a program of Beethoven at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Orange Coast College Auditorium. Tickets are $2. Call 556-5527. J..._ ......... ...... 20-21 1911 Toyote Gr9d Prb of&._,leodi Mw.ll·IS Se-Stn.t u.,. ...... 1a.2Z • 'MOON FOR THE MIUE At UCI thle weeke PIANIST JOSEPH SCHWARTZ wi erform works by Beethoven, Chopin and Rav I in con· cert at UC, Irvine Monday at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Village Concert Hall. Schwartz, a faculty member at Oberlin Conservatory of Music, has received acclaim in this country and Europe. General admission, $5. Call 833-6378. JEAN-PERRE RAMPAL, RENOWNE D French flutist, will perform as soloist and con· ductor with the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Los Angeles Music Center Pavilion. Tickets are S6 to $17.50. Call (213) 520-8010 or (213 ) 972-7611. TWO CELEBRATED VIOLINISTS will ap- pear in Los Angeles next week. Itzhak Perlman will headline the American Youth Symphony's Twellh Annual Gala Benefit Concert at 7 p.m Sunday in the Los Angeles Music Center . Tickets range from $5 to $25 (or $125 including Dinnrr Play/taus~ Now Playing thru March 22 By Bernard Slade Starring Michael Boyle & Laurel Adams =si.w ..e r -..-"" ..... __ • OPENING MARCH 24 f~.!'c!!I chapter~ -Performances Tues. lhru Sun & Sun Brunch 3503 8. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana 92704 ., Mile Hotlh of Sen D'4190 fwy. a.-n S..t>llOwet & M.c:Attnur Solly University of Ci1lifornia, Irvine Committee for Arts presents MOONCOIN Weird Sounds on Odd Instruments & Good Irish Music Find the whole Peanuts 9an9 everyday in the · llllJPllll 142-4321 'oJ Tuesday, March 17, i 981 VIiiage Theatre I 8:00 p.m. llckets available at the ASOCI Box Office. For more Information call (714) 833-6378 dinner reception). Call 472·293.1. On T\l•d•Y, vlrtuoeo Salvatore Accardo returns to the Unit· ed Slates after a rour.year absence to close the Great Artists Gold Series at UCLA. That will be at 8 :30 p.m. In Royce Hall. Tickets are $9 lo $12. Call (213) 825-9261. -DANCE ------ THE CIVIC BALL ET of Southern California will present three performances of "Gi11elle'' at UC, Irvine Friday through Sunday, March 20·22. "Giselle" is regarded as one of the high points of romantic balle~. Tickets are $5 for general admission. TWYLA THARP DANCE will premier six works in its first Los Angeles Music Center engagement at the Ahmanson Theater next Tuesday through Sunday. Twyla Tharp's choreography speaks to a varied audience, from classical balletomaines and modern dance afi- cionados to jitterbug, jazz and disco fans. For tickets or information, call (213 ) 520-8010. BALLET PACIFICA'S "Ballet for Children" membership series continues Saturday and Sun- day at the Festival Forum Theatre, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, with matinee and evening performances. Tickets are $3 and $4. Call 494·7271. -G ALLERIES----- " "CALIFORNIA THE STATE of Landscape 1872-1981" opens today at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. The ~xhi bilion includes pa intings, drawings, sculpture, prints , photography and the electronic media, including 102 works by 80 artists, ranging from Ansel Adams to Christo. Continues through May 4. THE ORANGE ART Association Art Show continues through Sunday at the Mall or Orange, on Tustin Avenue off the Newport Freeway. The show features well·known artists as well as pol· tery·making demonstrations. SEASCAPES AND FLORA~ by Newport Beach resident Janet Bryant go on display next Wednesday through May 4 at the Mariners Library, 2005 Dover Dr., Newport Beach. This is one of a series of exhibits planned by the Newport Beach City Arts Commission. ORANGE COUNTY SCENERY rendered in oils and watercolors by Bill and Gretchen Robb la on exhibit throucbout t.be month at Cout Federal Savlnga and Loan, 2620 San MlgueJ Dr., Newport Beach. -ETC.------ ST. PATRICK'S DAY celebrations abourtd. Here are a few: -A dance featuring piper J erry Donoghue, the Brennan Stepdancers and The Journeyplen will be held by the United Irish Societies a( the Cornilia Connoly Hall, 2323 W. Broadway in Anaheim, at 8 p.m . tomorrow. A $6 donation goes to the United Irish Societies fWld to build an Orange County Irish Cultural Center. Call 529-2797 or 637-2426. -A St. Patrick's sing-a-long is set for noon tomorrow at Fashion Island. Co.sponsored by the merchants' association and Newport Beach City Arts Commission. the sing-fest will be led by Sarah Kerr and accompanied by a combo of well·known local musicians. It's free to the public and song sheets will be provided. -Mickey Mouse will be co-grand marshal for the 12th annual Mission Viejo St. Patrick$ Day Parade, kicking off at noon Saturday. The parade will feature drill teams, floats. enter- tainers and some 100 bands, including those from Mission Viejo, Capistrano Valley, Laguna Hills and El Toro high schools . Mooncoin. a Northern California music duo. will perform traditional Iris h music at UC, Irvine on Tuesday, St. Patricks Day, at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Village Theater, as well as two free performances at noon in the Lumber Mill Res taurant and 3 p .m . in the Backlot Restaurant in University Center. Corn-beef sandwiches and green beer will be served at the noon show and persons wearing green will gel a "free Irish potion." A NIGHT OF STARS, Temple Sharon's an- nual fundraiser featuring comedian Jan Mur- ray. soprano Alma Piazza and master or ceremonies J ohn Francis, is set for Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. in the Huntington Beach High School Auditorium. 1905 Ma in Street For information, call 631-3262 ST. JOSEPH'S DAY comes next Thursday and you know what that means the swallows return to Capis trano. t Actually. they·ve been back for some time. but we ·11 pretend. I The an- nual pageant at the mission begins at 10·45 a.m and will feature Mariachi music, Indian and Mexicandances. Welcome back. birds FOR YOUR DINING & ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE ,, ·~ .. r: . . · ., SHELLY GORDON ·DUO Tue. lhru Sat. DANCING 384 FOAEST AVE LAGUNA BEACH ,,,.,,.li;~t•'d Amp111 ,,,., P,,,.,,,,O 494-9491 752·8558 ~~N I FIRE WATER Tues .. thru Sat. TWICE AS NICE DUO Sun., and Mon . DANCING NTGHTL Y (h'f'rlookmg Be0Ul1/ul Lake Fortst Twlllght Dinners 7 Deya • WHk 4 to I p.m. -15.95 23311 MUIRLANDS AT RIDGE ROUTE El TOAO 770-3222 • CR0..i.1C'.!~ JIM McGOWAN Song Stylist Tues . thru Sat. MARGUERITE DI STAFANO Sun. and Mon. TWlllOKT °'"-, ........ 4toll'W -•• 32802 COAST HWY LAGUNA NIGUEL •~ C•OWft ., .. ~., ,.., ••• , 499-2626 496-5773 • l:"/./Z'1/U:T// //OH ·\Hl>"S • LOOK AT THE SERVICES THAT CURTAIN CALL DINNER THEA TEA PROUDLY PRESENTS Rodgers & Hammerstein's Hit Musical FULL DINNER SERVED AT YOUR TABLE ANO SHOW From S11 .95 RESERVATIONS (714) 838-, 540 z 690 El C"mono Re111 T u\ltn Santa A"• Fwy NewPOrl Ave. Oltramp WE OFFER! WholeHle Dellvery to 300 Restauran ts, Stores, Schools, etc. Open 7 Daye a Weeki Gorgeou1 Frutt Baaket1, Dellvery Tool Dellvered Anywhere USA or packed fCK Air Travel. FLOWER SHOP SPECIAL r----r,•1•r:JtT11 -----, r-----RiPU•J1r---, 1 FRESH CUT 11 ST. PATRICK"S DAY I I 11 SPECIAL I : CARNATIONS : : SHAMROCK : : $1 99 :: PLANTS I I • DOZ. ''$ I I I Limit 2 Doz. I I 1 9 9 Limit 4 I I W/Coupon I 1 • W/Coupon I •---------------' •--------------I YOU GET NEWPORT PRODUCE QUALITY 1----..:r<•llJ;J•J1l-----· r-----R•ITT:IiTil""----. I CALIF. LARGE : I PICKED EVERY HOUR : I NAVEL I: LOCAL I I ORANGES 11 STRAWBERRIES 1 !1 OLba.$1.00l! WE HAVE ! I Llmlt20Lb•. :: THE FINEST : : _____ ~c:.~~,!' _____ ll_ ______________ , COMPARE THESE PRICES! .. -----rN•r:N1r---..,r ----14.•1•Jil•m----1 : IT WAS NEVER : I LOCAL GROWN I BETTE1', LARGE I: CELERY HEARTS I ICEBERG LETTUCE '1 l 25c 11 3 1n. bune.,29 c I H . 1: I I Limit 4 I 1 Limit I totm I I W/Coupon I 1 w/coupon I l-------"Mi1P"Alti'TH'~t11ff1~rfi---------' ,-----l(•1•J~TJ1i-----· ,-----c(•l•~----. I LOCAL : : FIRST OF THE SEASON : I MUSHROOMS 11 FRESH I I f 11 : 'i ASPARAGUS l l 89 c .,':,und i 99C ' I 11 Pound I Limit 4 lbe. 1 I Limit 4 llM. : :._ ___ ..:!'!°_"fO.!' _____ ,, _____ "!!£!.U!!_n _____ I . l •- Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday. March 13. 1981 Whatever happened to Radar O'Riley? I Gary Burghoff is alive and well and full of faith Gary ''Radar" Bur1boff was waxlos philosophic. "People ret so focused oo what's in front of them witb their senses," said the bearded man who secured his career playtna a t.eddy-bear- cuddlin& corporal. "They for1et that special sense that enables us to see thla." And with his right band (the "good" one) Bur1boff made a grand sweep encompassing the Huntintton Beach sky. He w.as in to·.m to help KOCE·TV promote its semi-annual fund· raisin& drive. The 37-year-old Malibu resident said he de· votes his time-between bill-paying theater enga1ements and the occasional television mov· ie-to "the search within, meeting people and talking and getting all different points or view and philosophies. "The search within is tremendous and I'm not talking about the ·me, me, me,'", he said. ''People ask me why I left the show. I haven't left the show. 'MASH' wasn't the show ; this is the show." Burghoff hastened to counter aUegat.ions in the sensational check-out stand press that be has become "The Hermit of Malibu" since abandoning his spot on one of television's all· time hits. He has appeared in several plays, including Woody Allen's ''Play lt Again, Sam," and "broke six out of seven box -office records," Borghoff said. His next play, a Jonathan Daily number called "A Good Look at Bonnie Kem" is so good PUT A-- LITTLE MAGIC ltl YOUR LIFE See the wizardry of Gus Searcy, a member of the prestigious Holl ywood Magic Castl e at South Coast Plata Ho tel's Blue Parrot Lounge . Performances Tuesday 5aturday evenings 9 p m A VERY SPECIAL JAPANESE RESTAURANT Award \\'tnning trcl d itional Jap,1111.•-..t• c Ut-..inl' and -..upl•rb Wl''-ll'rn· ... tvlt• -.pecialt1t''> Your l.worite -.e.ifood, l hlll-t•n . ,rnd -..tea i... Dl'11C,11l• '>llUP" .ind 1.frlightful .,,1J,1d-. lmpl'l"Cabk "l'f\'ICl' 111 ,1 m11-..t lw.H1h tul 'l'tling Dt..,l 11\ l'r 't a m ,1t11 a' t•rv !>pl'l 1,11 dining l'\p1.·rk-mt• VBIDato 60 Fashion Island Newport Beach / 644-4811 Century Plaza Hotel 277-1840 "I think we can brinl it to Broadway," be added. .. And l waa just offered today the lead 1n NeU Simon's 'They're Playlnt Our Sona' oo Broadway," be said. Untortun.tely, Burtbolf bad to turn down that plum to honor a prior eoga1ement ln San Antonio. ' On April 6, be will take his j111 band (Bur1hoff's a talented drummer) into tbe Dorothy Chandler Pavilion to play a benefit for the Los Angeles County Crippled Children's Foundation. Next summer, Burgboff said, be bas been invited to speak at the Smithsonian lnsUtute in Washington, D.C. in honor of the Year of the Crippled Child. He doesn't know why they invited him, but it may have to do with the fact that Burgboff, · himself, is crippled. although he probably doesn't think so. More than that, he is deformed. And, u.nless you're one of the 10 or 11 people in this country who have never seen him on "MASH," you've seen that deformity with your own eyes. Didn't notice. did you? The fingers on Burghoffs left hand are barely stubs, perhaps one-third grown. He doesn't consider it a handicap. · · lt bas never held me back. any more than Herbert Marshall's wooden leg," said Burghoff. teacher who saw it praised the little movie fo "malling children who are different feel s about themselves." Another possible ban8.icap bu failed materialize, said Burgboff. From tbe a1e of to 35, he played a character who was forever 18 "l haven't had any problem of stereotypln al all in the theaters,'' he claimed. "But Lb.av wlth television. I just got a call to pfay jockey." Burghoff admits that his success on th stage is attributable to his years as the residen innocent of "MASH." But he is glad to M out~ regular television production. ·'The theater allows me to Uve the mor normal part of my life,'' he explained. "[ ca work 10 weeks and earn enough money to liv~ the rest of the year r can go lo lndia and seel out the wisdom of the East if I want to.'' Although Borghoff doesn't want lo b portrayed as "a religious fanatic," bis coni versation is sprinkled liberally with referencel to wisdom, spirituality and moral choices . Hl likes to tell stories about "children and faith.' particularly when the child is his 5-year-ol daughter, Gina. ; '"We were rlying 1n a jetliner just recent!~ and she was looking down at the top of th clouds." he recalled. "SuddenJy. she looked a me and said, 'Now I get it. When it's r ainin down below the sun is always shining up here."' Burghoff beamed. That said it all. In fact, he has exploited it for the Jood by hosting a film called ''The Invisible Children," about kids with physical abnormalities. A 'RADAR' BURGHOFF SPORTS NEW LOOK R•lalng funda tor KOCE-TV • I -Miehe.el Douga" Starting a New Business Acccord l ng 10 Calllornla Buafneaa end Pt oleuion1 Code (Se<: , 7900 to 17930) ell partona doing bu1lne11 under • llctllloua n•m• mu1t Ill• • 11atemen1 •1111 the County Cieri< and llav• ii publl•h•d lour t l m•• I n • ne•apepar aervlng the a r ea In wlllch Ill• bu1ln•1t le loceted. Tiie •l•tement le required by law end It neceuary In protecting your bualneaa neme. Moll bank• require proof of Hllng 10 open commerdal MlCOunte Tiie DAILY PILOT provide• both 1111"9 end publlcatlOn Mtvlce•. We have ell Ille· neceHary torma and melntaln a dally aenlce to the Or ange Coun ty Courthou.. Elthet •109 by one ol out convenient olllcea or phone Ill• LEGAL DEPARTMENT "42-4321. Eat 331 lot more tnlotmallon and lomta TtlE CANNERY HARBOR CRUISE & SUNDAY BRUNCH STARTING MARCH 22 Brunch •t C•nnery from 9:00 AM BOAT LEAVES AT 11 :00 -RETURNS 12:30 LUNCHEON• KATUH Of THI MOKTH • I I :JO.l:OO MOM.·SA T. GRILLED SALMON LUNCH $4.9 5 BACON & EGG SANDWICH FRIES $2.25 MST. PATRICK 'S DAY 41& -. TUES., MARCH 17 F Gre•n Beer 75c lr11h Coif•• 2 "" 1 HOT CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES IN THE LOUNGE $1.25 Uve Entert•lnment From 8:30 PM .. llSIORlt WA1'£RFROM RESTAURlMT 3010 LaFA~, ftEWPORT ~tH llSllYA~ 714-67 ... 1777 Make your weekends ··spec1ar· with a magnificent champagne brunch overlooking Newpo rt Bay. Smorgasbord buffet. only '8.50 • 54 50 under 12) Scrhrdoy 11 :00 a.m. • l :OO p.m. Sllltday I 0:00 CUft. • l:OO p..m. . ~~Wi\8EJll•NE•1ifilliiNT On the Waterfront In Lido Merine Vlllege Newport 8Hch 673-4700 ..... ~.: ~ ~~t Enjoy a lunch trip South of the Border. It's as close as your nearby Casa Maria. Choose a shrimp and crab tostada-prepared to your o rder with the finest ingredients. Or savor a zesty combination platter, o ne of 14 we offer. In fact. o ur menu is so varied. you could dine here every day of the month and have a different entree. Treat yourself soon t0 all the flavor of Mexico. It's a delicious taste trip you can make for lunch. brunch or dinner. Casa Maria. MEXICAN RESTAURANT All the flavor of Mexico:.,_ 16060 Beach Blvd ., Huntington ~ach (714) 842-2541 Reservations acce pted MaJor credit cards welcome March 17 at Stuart Anderson'• Come celebrate with us over a traditional lunch of corned beef and cabbage, and hearty drlnks. The fun lasts all St. Patrid<'s day tong. So plan to come on in and "tie one down" at Stuart Anderson's annual leprechaun Roundup. ~ACK AN UB AEBTAUAANT:n FOUNTAIN .VALLEY• SANTA ANA• GARDEN GROVE TORRANCE • CERRITOS • LAKEWOOD • ANAHEIM WE ACCEPT VISA.. MASTERCHAM<it-'MD AMERICAN EXPRCSS 1 • l j ' Orange Cout DAIL v PILOT /Friday, March 13, 1111 ~matta1t• tdn prl%e• Noting local ' songwrfters Sonawriter Jerry w aper ot Cott. Meaa aad b1I pll'lDer, Richard Del.oal, recently toot SECOND PUCE WINNER MICHAEL DAMON Netted S1 ,000 wtth hi• "Cheep Telk" the 11and priH l» • county-wide mule con· teat. Their IODI. "Cold Nltbll," ... cboHa overall finest from a field ol over aoo tntr1t1, accordln1 to Terry Sheppard o1 Jatemat.lonal Autom.ted Media 1Jl Irvine, one of three co- sponlOl'S ol the coatnt. Flrtt prlae went to the Jaaa·rock band Tamar•ck for their tune, "Hilb HorM." Second prize winner w11 Michael Damon for hi• 10n1, "Cheap Talk." . The awarcb were preaented at tbt monthly meetlne or the Oran1e County E ntertalnment Writers Assocl•tlon at the El P81o CanUna ln Fullerton. "We recorded 'Cold Nl1hta' at the l81t minute," aaid W•toner. "We'd already entered uotber son1, but we knew thl• one waa maalc when we finlshed wrtUn1 lt." DeLonl and Wa1oner received use of the I.A.M. production faclUUea to master and re· cord a two-side 1ln1le. Co·sponaora KEZY wlll air the single, alon1 with an Interview of the winning duo. First prise winners. Tamarack won 12 hours or studio Ume al I.A.M., whde second through seventh place wlnnen won from $50 to Sl,000 in cash from Coaat Mualc, also co· sponsors or the ponteat. OlllANO PRIZI! WINNERS RICHARD DEL.ONG, LEFT, ANO JERRY WAGONER, RIGHT. POSE WITH TROPHY AND DRUMMER TRACY LONGSTRETH OC eateries break out the blarney for St. Pat's Day By NORMAN STANLEY Ol t• oau, ~lleot Staff Faith and beforra, that annual merriment. tied to wearin' o the green rolls around again next Tues d ay. 'Tis the time s hamrocks, shillelaghs and s nakes r eceive fitting and prop- er attention. Old St. Patrick reigns supreme and the populace goes a bit daft by way of tribute. Galway Bay and everybody's wild Iris h rose rlounder amid tears of suds-induced joy. Those who want to get a head start can de· vote this weekend to a build-up for the main event. All those Irish eyes can start smiling tonight and carry right on through a bleary Wednesday morning. Name alone leads lo the guarantee that the old sod will be toasted often and heartily at a couple of Newport Beach spots. You'll probably find it difficult to get through the doors at Muldoon's Irish pub and ~estaurant in Newport Center. Try it anyway. it's all part of the fun at 202 Newport Center Drive. Telephone: 640·4110. And it will be pretty much the same story al ~olden ~~ ~'~ Sl;;Jragon . ·~ GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In ChtrleSe A Lo C.Orte Dishes Lunch Dinner Oalfv • FOO<l To Take Out 4715 Ch.,.._ JOU HwtMw l hd. OUMGI • 750-7171 COSTA MHA Clowd M~ 642·71 ,2 • 631-991 I Real Cantonese Food eat here or 1alce home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 Zlstl'L. Newport INdt Ollol. 3.9560' H-to Mldlliqht Daily-Wttti~ Ufttil I :00 a.m. .. __ .... Malarky's Irish pub on the Balboa Peninsula. But who would want to miss lifting one or two "wee little ones"' at 3011 Newport Blvd. Telephone 675·23-40. They're calling It a "leprechaun roundup" al Stuart Anderson's Black Angus restaurants, a nd everybody Is Invited to "tie one down." All St. Patricks's Day long they'll be serving tradl· OUT 'N ABOUT tional corned beef and cabbage and hearty drinks at the restaurants in Fountain Valley, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Anaheim, Cerritos, Lakewood and Torrance. Newport's Warehouse restaurant in Lido Marina ViUage will celebrate St. Pat's big day by serving Irish corree for $1 from first to last call. Befitting the occasion, the Wharf Lo~.Je will also reature Bailey's Irish cream and Murphy's Irish whiskey at 3450 Via Oporto. Telephone: 6743·4700. In a salute to the Emerald Isle, Newport's Benihana's Japanese restaurant will undergo a one·day change or name to "Benny ()'Hanna's" Midori (green) cocktails, lime shcrbcl and the green tea Ice crcum will round out tht• i;tal'ltt· treats at 4250 Birch Slr('(!l. Telt·phont' 955·08:!:! It isn't official, but don 't hc ton surpn::.ed 1r a popular Huntington Hl'ach pla<'t· :.ilso ~ets a St. Patrick's Day n umt· chaniw to C'harh·} O'Brown's. That's bl!ca usc thl· da} ·s special rare will be corned bed and rahhag•·. a<'l'om ponied by your favorite libations. at 16160 Bc•ach B I v d . I n H u n t i n g t o n E x l' c u t 1 ,. e P J r k Telephone: 842·6602 YOU DON'T HAVE to b<' lnsh ~ou don t even have to be Scotch to appreciate the in rlation righter they've come up v. 1th at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinm·r Theater in Tusltn For the agreeably low pn{'C or $11 9!> which also includes the shov., or t·ourse yankee pot roast, accompanied by salJtl vegetables and bread, 1s now the fixt·d mt•nu on Tuesday evenings al the Curtain Call Current theatrical presentation 1s Hogcrs Celebrate SL PatrickS Day with authentic taste. Join usforCDmed Beef Btcabbage and your favorite libation on March 17Ut. and llamrnl'rskin.., tu1H·lul South PJctfi(· · Tht• produ<:tw11 play-; n1).!htl), <'M't·µt ~onda). v. ith a Su11da) 111.itirll·c TIH.' dinner thcatrt· ts lo('.1kd .it fl~J £1 <:ammo H<.'al. JUst ciH the SanliJ Ana and :'l:t•wport 1-'rt•l·ways H«'if'rvat111ns and informa l 11m 8.'J8 t 540 ,\N\ "\IGll'l S l'HH'f: 1.., ri).!hl for lht· ..,how that s JUSl OJJl'nt•d dl "il·ha ... llan s wc ... t Dmnl'r Pia~ hOU!>l' tn San ('ll•ml'nlt• Bui lht· t•ngage mt•nt ts hm1t1·d sci hur 1' tr )OU rP go1nJ.! to catc·h \'1rg1111J \l,n 11 0,·11n1s I amt·' a nd \Ian Yc;un~ ..,tarring u1 '\1111 d1•r al lh• llc•Y. 1rl1 .Johnsons S~·t>a .... l1an '> !'.in ("h•11tl'ftf1• 1:0. leoc ,,1, cl 1l 1111 \ \ (' P1t·11 JU'>l olf lhl' < 'nasl 111).!hv. ,t\ HH,c·n ;1 lions and 1nform.1lt•111 l'I:! !f'Vi1.1 :\h•<1nwh1ll' :-,.,bast 1,w s llinm·r Pl;l\ /H>U'>•' at lhl' Grand llotc•I 111 \11,1h1·1m h<J!'> l'Xkndt-<l th,, run of F11lctl1•r 1111 th• H•1of 'I h1 high!) aet la1m1·d p111d1wt111n "111 1·11111111111· 111~htl'. 1"'( e1•pl \!11nda\ lh1 11n).!lo \1'1 ti•, lit s 1·1 '.1t 1oris .111d 111t111111.i111,11 , i'! 7iltt THE MOST EXCITING AND OHL Y TRUE FRENCH REST AURA NT IN SADDLEBACX VALLEY Coc ktail ~ Sunday Charnpdqr.c• Br unct) LUHCH • 11:30A.M..-2:10P.M. T •lodoy ttr. FT;day DIMHH • S:OO to I 0-00 pt M . r_..,ttww s-day SUMO.\ Y HUHCH • I 0 A.M..·2:30 P Jio4. 23635 El Toro Rood • El Toro T'WI H PU.KS "lAlA I'• Met~ E of S 0 fwyl RESHYATIOHS 9Sl·3313 ~,. DOWN'S" 1be prime steak place Huntington Bea.;h • E1it olt 1·40~ al ~<teh 16160 Beoch Blvd in Huntington Ex«!<:utive Park • 842·6602 Everything you've al~ays -w-anted in a Seafood Platter ••. At $5.95, we're still the most delicious bargain in town. , ' ...:.;./ ' ,, At The Big Yellow House. you enjoy two terrific entrees ~every night. One is always our famous fried chicken, and the second includes favorites like beef ribs with barbecue sauce, roast pork and baked ham. There's always plenty of eoup, salad, fresh vegetables, potatoes with gravy and com bread with honeybutter, too. And it all costs only $5.95 ... even less for children. As always, seconds are on us. Have dinner at our house tonight, won't you? ......UW accepted. Banqaet 6iellldee nailable. -Ile • OJJIG~uJJW5E. 3010 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa HDUrs: M-Th, 5-9; Fri, 5-10; Sat, 4-10; Sun, 12·9 For reservations, caJI 549-0310. \ •.• and it's only $349 • Crispy Fish • 2 Tasty Shrimp • 2 Tender Scallops • Fresh Cole Slaw • Crunchy Hushpupples • Golden Fryes ~~gCjohn8i}ver~® SEAFOOD SHOPPES 3095 Harbor Blvd. Coete ..... Juat South of S." ~Fwy. Acro11 trom fledco Drive Thru s.Mce Av•"•bf• 14715 Jeffrey Road At Welnut lrvtne Ju•t off l•nt• Ana Fwy FOR THE HOTTEST ENTERTAINMENT IN ORANGE COUNTY Go to the March 13-14 -March 15 Afternoon • GEORGE BUTTS BAND March 15-16-17 • REBEL ROCKERS March 18-19-20 • GEORGE BUTTS BAND 2406 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH 875-2244 WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER llNNER SJ95 FAMOUS 714. 6-40-5260 Prime Rib au jus & ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS & Choteau Belair lussa< "V" ST.EMILION 4 SI 111 • drift Jt~~" er I )1,t11H:11 \l' W.1tl'riron1 D1 n111g ( )\ "ll'r lt1r • l'11ck1.11l" Dlnnrr f'mm Flv• p.m. E.r: .. ryday 'iundn~ llrunrlt f:trrrn -f'our ( OC'lrlail1 f.1•,.rydn} f our • f11.<o H,3 \I\ l'.1llltl t 11.1,t l l1,d1\,,I\, NII · 642 229:; 497-4408 8 58 ~outlt (0011 lll1lu1"''1 La1una B..aclt J , J l Old fashioned, romantic dinner-dancing is back in style. .. am.J the Grand Po~ now offers you Jn l'H~nin~ 1<1 l'Ompete with }'Ollr f.rvorite mcmo11•. !'1oft tinkling dJnncr music, dt.Wlll candid ii tahk-..ellillj{.s. the grandeur of flaming tahlc..'Side cookery. The ultimatclr danccahlc Dick Powell Trio is featured rnurii<la\ throu(th Saturday 7 to 12, and soft p\ano other evenln~. \'ollet patkinit. SEAFOOD CONNOISSEURS Thul"Mla)'. Friday .. aturday lbk for our "Flying L.ohstcr" dinner frt.'l'lh Malnt· loh~tl·rs. oysters. clams. nown in from Boston. Olsplaced f.astemers. re~llce! ~REGISTRY IHHOCI MacAnhur l\11uln'!lr\I (714 ) 7'2-8777 Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Friday. March 13, 1981 -Pickin' and a healin' The jazz doctor By JOEL C. DON 61 tM DIHI, 11'1 ... llitft Or. Joseph Hart sports a white smock, tie and works in a not-too-out-of·lhe-ordinary Newport Beach medical office. That's "Doctor" Hart. With banjo in one hand and a tall can of beer in the other, he's just Joe. Or better, Dr Jazz, a.s he's unofficially known -the leader of a s pirited, rowdy bunch of musicians who are members of bis Dixieland jazz band called the Oversextet. "Dixieland music is a happy sound," says the 48-year-old urologist. "It will never be popular again but it'll never die. "All of us rteed an uplift. I like to make peo· pie well with surgery and medicine and the band does that too.'' The self-taught musician started the band while a medical student at Yale University. The m usicaJ combo helped the students ease the pres· sure, or sometimes th~ boredom, of an in· tensive medical education. They were hired by a New Haven, Conn. watering hole for "$5 and all the beer you could drink," which was just fine for the pre-med band members. "We were pretty good beer drinkers in those days," he muses . "I could get down an a wful lot of kidney lubricant." And the name, Oversextet, well, was de· rived from the primary preoccupation of the future physicians. Hart continued Oversextet during residency training at Stanford University and service in Dr. Joseph Hart. left . is a Newport Beach urologist. but his heart belongs in Dixie - music that is . At right. Hart's band. the Over- Sextet. the Air Force. His group was hired for private, parties and played union gigs in San Francisco. The musicians changed when Hart moved' from one practice to the next but the music re· mained distinctively tight. fast and In true respect to the classic Dixie tunes pended out o( the South. A demanding medical practice put a damper on the group for a time, but in 196S Hart• and some physician friends gathered for yet another edition of the Oversextet. But 16 years later, Hart remains the only doctor in the group. "Physicians make lousy musicians," Hart says. "The problem 1s just the same as I have. Doctors gel tied up with their work -they ~ don't come. they don't practice and they are un· reliable as perform ers be<.'ause or their ' schedules." , The current group mcludes a couple of pro· ' gram cost analysts, a retired airline pilot. a,. hosp1taJ music direc·tor. a middle school music . teacher and others who Jmn the band from lime to time. Oversextct is Wl'll known for its charity work for the ~ewport Harbor Art Museum, a county Juvenile offenders prugram , the Orange County Philharmo nic Soc iety a nd Hoag Mem orial Hospital The group has raised more than $10.000 for Hoag Hospital via private parties and socials in lieu of direct payml.!nt to b:rnd members. Oversextct pe1 form:. or meets for rehearsal al ll'<1Sl onct• a wN·k (See JAZZ, P agt> F. t I COACH HOUSE SALOON GENE WATSON SATURDAY MARCHl9 2 Shows Only 9 & I I P.M. PRE-SA1.f TICKETS AVAILABlf COMING MARCH 30 ELVIN BISHOP 2 Shows Only 8 & 11 P.M. PRE-SALE TICKETS AVAJLABl.E * LIVE EN1ERT AIMMEM T M.ITEL Y * How Appearin9 WHITELINE FEVER ~~ SWALLOWS W EEK /.f~4t. ~ "() March I 5 thru 2 I Soc~s MAROf 13-1~ MAROt 17-21 MAROt 24-28 In Person March IS THE HAMMS BEAR THE BUD MAH * -'ilow1> rnHr "* r~ftJ WIU '1tfNIC:s l/<!i2 71.IESDAY NlrE IS LADIES NlrE,,. DM/TTft'S'1f. ~.~ SNlllW «<llTlf/I. ~.99 ,_ff'M4 (Jlll'S ( OllU I ;: .~ 3315"1 CA"'\1r.O CA6'~ ... 0 ~N ~HCAPt~O ~ O'"A'T\-ILETIC ~) o~'< 9()0 P.M. ~o'-weu_ ro 130A M.-' Y1'R1N1CS t· • ' . I t I C! J • I ( t Orange C.Out CAIL Y PILOT/Friday, March 13, 1981 ones SOMEWHE&EOVE&THEL\JNBOW Wl1U.Ne1- Qllambla aecerda Willie Nelson's latest album, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," could be sub-titled "Son of Starduat." More Ultely, tboueh, it is a sibling, or perhaps a country cousin, to the bearded kicker's first double-platinum release. "Stardwst" was a break in the Nelson tradi· lion (lf, Indeed, such an animal exists; Nelson has never fit comfortably into an assigned genre). A gentle collection of pop classics, with full orchestration, "Stardust" spoke little of Nelson's country western origins. On "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," Nelson continues the theme, but with a twist. The orchestra is gone, replaced by a handful of RECORD REVIEW accoustic musicians straight out or Nashville. They're very ~ood . Despite his reputation as _The ~':1tlaw. despite his pot smoking and t~uila s~lllin~ ~n stage, despite his long, br8;lded ha1r, Willi_e Nelson is an unabashed sentimental fool. It 1s that trail which endears him to many ~ho might otherwise dis miss Nelson as a rebellious upstart. Witness the songs on this album: There is, or course the title tune, followed by numbers like "Wh~'s Sorry Now ?" ''My Mother's Eyes," ··won't You Ride in My Little Red Wagon," "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself A Letter" and ''Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" c although you wouldn't recognize that last one >. Though the sound is country. it is nominally so. Little imagination would be required to con· sider this a folk album. And Nelson continues to indulge in weird, haunting chord progre~s_ions. contrasting nicely with the rather trad1bonal pickin' modes adhered to by hi s guitar , fiddle, upright bass and mandolin back-up players. As us u a l, Ne lson e njoys sharing the spotlight with other singers. He is joined on several songs by sideman Freddie Powers. who or anyone who enJoy1 a 1entle IOQI well-1un1, it comes recommended. _ Mk:~l '0ouga,. DAD LOVES BIS WOU la•etTayler Col••bla &HOl'dl James Taylor's m ualc ls one of control and release -hovering, tenuous melod1es that spill into lush refrains when they're successful and droop anUcUmactlcally when they're not. His recent release, "Dad Loves Hfs Work," dis· plays those qualities aeain; most or the tunes soar, a couple of them craah. Taylor's last album, "Flag," emphasized the driving, rock 'n ' roll "band" sound of Taylor and his usual sidemen, Leland Sklar, Russ Kunkel, Danny Kortchmar and Don Grolnick. "Dad Loves H.is Work" is a return to the more acoustic, slower music for which be is known. . As always, Taylor sings and writes sincere- ly here; there's Uttle posturing, little nonsense and a great deal of probing and questioning go- ing on. He 's in an agitated state or mind again, folJowing the contented beauty or ''J .T." and the good-natured, punchy "Flag." The songs here deal with break up ("Her Town Too"), avoiding break up ("Stand and Fight"), loss of inspiration <"London Town">, and faith in the sometimes painful search for love C"Love of My Life"). Acting as a balance to these songs are the cheerier "Summer's Here Again" and "Hard Times." The interplay between Taylor's voice and the band continues to be the same exciting, finely-tuned thing it has been since "One Man Dog." Although Waddy Wachtel plays guitar here Instead of the usual Danny Kortchmar, and Rick Marotta plays drums instead of the usual Russ Kunkel. the sound is still fluid, clear and rich. ''Dad Loves His Work" quietly moves Taylor's art another step fo rward. His singing is masterful, the tunes, <for the most part) are good, and he 's dealing with the same kind of t hings that most of his listeners are. An album from James Taylor is half entertainment and half Dear Abby: you get a look at how someone else answers the same questions you've been at one point launches into a spat of scat. Powers _Jeff Parker adds a nice element of vocal dimension to an asking yoursetr already pleasant album. CALIFORNIA SUITE It isn't likely that "Somewhere Over the Claude Bolling and Hubert Laws nlppant cover cartoon fool you, WI mafl\lfi· clent meld of cluslcal and Jau music ls a 1erloua and excepUonally beautlfuJ album. Claude Bollin1 Is one ol the moet fuclnat· ln1 planiata around. A native of Cannes, France, Bolling found acclaim on this continent with his fabuJoua "Suite for Flute and Jazz Piano," written and recorded wiUa fellow coun- tryman Jean-Pierre Rampal. "Suite" setlled onto BiUboard magazine's beat-seller chart for more than four years. Hubert Laws, a Houston product, has dist- inguished hJmsell among this country's finest flutists. Along with his musical brothers, Laws is a favorite of "cool" jau fans, although he boasts extensive classic al credJts as well. Toeether they recorded the title tune for Neil Simon's movie "California Suite." But, other than that one number, this a is not a soundtrack album. It is, iruitead, an exploration into the com- mon themes of 1two genres. Sometimes it is classical, sometimes it is jazz. sometimes it is an astounding synthesis. BoUing and Laws slip back and forth between modes so silkily it's hardly noticed. "California Suite" contains pretty little sur- prises for the carefu l listener. Was that a touch of honky-tonk in "Black Folks?" And did we hear a moment of minuet on ··Beverly HiUs? '· Billing on the album is also granted to bassist Chuck Damonico and drummer Shelly Manne. They are given occasional moments of glory, but remain largely, and properly. in· conspicious, leaving our attention focused on the delicate, complex interplay between Bolling and Laws. If you don't like "California Suite" -and I mean really like it -you're probably someene who kicks his dog and never says "Good morn- ing." It's a musical sunrise . -Michael Dougan Rainbow" will achieve the same phenomenal CBS Masterworu WILLIE NELSON ON NEW ALBUM success as "Stardust " or "Willie and Family "California Suite " 1s the offspring of a "Somewhere Over the Aelnbow" Live." But for Nelson fans <and they are legion) musical marriage m ade in heaven. Don'\ let the -...---...--::;;;~~~----iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiil---- ! • , ,., PAUL Nl W"IA 'I IORT APA( HI fltl llRCIN'< ~OA~NlR • 11. • ' ' • o I I 9\ \ 11•• .... , • I ' I ) ' •. \ . ,'. Aa:\ ... . . L-.J. ft SOUTNCOAST 'W' Cll l MA 'c ... ,~ ... 1 c_., ... ,, c .. ._.._.M()O~M f-•1;11 ....... ~~·0-..... 1 --.,10 . .,, ,_ ' THE FASTEST FUN IN THE WE T IS BACK ~ ;~~.· "'£L BROOKS' ~ • !!!: 2nd '••llWe 81 lnem• Vlet-"Blutftg Seddtee" l ed~~r~l£!~~!~.JJEJO "41SSl01f YlfJO no.u•o 2nd '••lure •I Cine ma WH I ··etutng ~... IA) edwards CINEMA WEST ) l _ .:-::;::::!':' .. ~91 -39~ edwards CINEMA CENTER H•••o••T•D.t.M\ co"•~i,-... I "4fSAVHDICIHlH '7'~ edwards WOODBRIDGE ·:::;.1.::.':J. r. s:.::-551-0655 WINNE.-~I 1• ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATlONSI INCLUOING H SY l'ICT\lllf H ST OlllfCTOfl (TESS' ~~£(g! 1Aml~'@MI$ mr (R) '"'· 1:)0, 1:)0, 10:JllO l ot 2 15. 4.11.1:>0, I >O. 10·11 lwn. 1:>0, >:H . -· 7:15, t-10 edwards LIDO CINEMA NIWPO«T a YO .t. f ¥tA U00 HtWl'OIT MACH 671-tlSO M•cD•vts In "CHeaper To Keep Her" <"> edwards SADDLEBACl PWA IL Tott<> AT IOCl,_0 "'·"" }, .. -·----------~ ·-·1·--.............. -···-·---· .. ----..... . l'\.US CO ... lf Wm. Hur1 Slgourey W•ev•r In "Eye Witness" '"' ( edwards BRISTOL CINEMA l ltlU Ol ... MACAIT- 540.7444 edwards SADDLEBACl PLAZA T:O':.o ,:.C, 581-5880 THE INCREDIBLE S>«INKING -1...-•l•'VM edwards BRISTOL CINEMA 111\l OL Al JiitACAll .+ul \40°7444 •3!!SJ.!!'.~!~L't!!ll" J POllHTAIMVAWT U t•I- lllhnr,,~!>}-!!~~PWAI a. TOllO U t-IMI) edwards CINEMA CENTER HAllOtl ... T AO•M'-con ...... u MHAYU DICIHTM f7'·4141 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA .. =::~ 540-7444 ,.,,,. ...... edwards SADDLEBACl PLAZA k T090 a f I OC _,IH.O U l-UIO Plue THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN BJ ednds WOODBRIDGE ·-""" ............ 551 0655 ...,.._U &\•fW"f\ • ·- . ' ,_ ... _ ................. ---.. ......... _. __ ~ 7 ACADfMY AWAllO MO-TIONI HIT l'ICT\HIE KIT ACTll~lllV WACUt l rlCI "ATUlll AT CllCMA WUT "T"l9UTE" edwards CINEMA WEST .;-:=:~. 891 -3935 . ,·J..~-- J .... 1!1111 .. '"ll BRUCE LEEK OPERATES MIXER CONTROLS Recording 1ymphony •t S•nt• An• High School • • .Symphony (From page Cl ) music." The project was paid for out of a $20,000 gift lo the sy mphony by Irvine businessman ~rnst Jech art. Null said the discs would be pressed in Japan by the Japan Victor Corporation, using a special plastic that is outlawed for manufacture in this country because of the pollutants re- leased during that process. "But." he added, "it do deliver the bacon." The album is due for release by early fall on the Varese Sarabande label. -Mlchael Dougan ·'This sophisticated, slapstick romance Is a happy surprise:· -P~uhnt' K.11'1, Nrw Vorkl'I MA<j .. /1111' I;,.. Gene Hackman Barbra stretsand ,f . ' l ~ Att She's got a way with ~n. And s~·s ~nlng away with It ... GlNl t1AV.1,1.A"i BAIIBAA SI lit '>A'. "All Ml.HI lO .. G ... ~ [J~"1 IAOC! ..... ., ,.,t.J ••• " " •-\', I« .-.•tR ·R r ~":::·~,.Y. ..... l' ii ._ ......... -_,j NOW PLAYING PA J v, CllUDDME EDWARDS' HARBOR HI-WAY 39 DRIVE-IN Orange 634 2!>'>3 Costa Mesa 631 3!>01 Wes1mms1er 891-3693 ~~NOW.PLAYING ~~ CllTI IOI ll -.... ..... .,_ lnstol $a441eblc~ Westbrook Woodbr1d1e <714>540 744• (71 4) 51&•5880 (7U) 530 4401 (714) 55_1·0W> -SIMft"1 D11vt·ln (714) 639·8770 ' Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Frlday. March 13. 1&81 .. means ·discs don't hiss An audlopblle'a search ror perfection in re- corded sound would probably lead him right back to the JDUSie balls and recording studios. Or that path may lead to digital recordings. It's no secret that "truth" in music lies in the original source of the sound; everything else la a mere imitation or copy. Everytime a musical performance is transferred from one copy to the next fo the recording and album pressing process, more dl~tortion -primarily in the form of audible hiss and muffled highs - accumulates on the final 12-inch LP purchased by the consumer. Record companies have made a few at· tempts at improving the purity and clarity or their products. It's not uncommon for some audiophiles to buy specific record labels for their higher quality vinyls. · Direct-to-disk recordings, which bypass the tape medium to transfer music directly into grooves on a special master record, offered the latest in audio achievement and a relatively hefty price Cabout$16per disk). Then along came so-called digital record- ings. They ar e being hailed as the dawning of pure sound in audio recordings; musical re- alism for the home stereo. Tchaikovsky's can-nons from the "1812 Overture" will blast as if they were in your livin~ room, you'll supposedly hear Chick Coreas's fingers wandering on the keyboard and James Taylor's delicate vocal in· tonations. "Digital is simply a different tape re- corder," explained Thomas B. Null , executive vice president of Varese Sarabande Records. "Everything else is the same." But the technology involved in digital re- cording is li ke comparing a computer to an j abacus : they perform the same task but in & much different ways 0 The more common records. also known as : "analog" recordings. transfer musical : sinewaves into the grooves. But during the proc -s ess of copying recorded sinewaves to the l finis hed product , audio "glitches" are in-l troduced in the form of distortion and noise. it ~ Digital recording seems to have solved the ~ noi se problem, since music 1s encoded into num- bers rather than waves. Like digital computers, the technology uses a binary system to preserve I 1 / When you deal with the' devil El TORO SdddleDac~ Sl!I !>880 IRVlllE WoodDfldOe ~~1 06~~ CHECK 01RECIORIES FOR S~OW llMU somebody s bound to get burned TECHNICOLOR,. '""' '"""H°"IJP.A"°"IAl61tti lt./'flU '«. e • .,.,,,,,,._-"".._._,_, .. _, .. ORHGt °' .inot M;ill 637 0340 ORANGE UA C11~ Cinema 634 3911 WESIMlllSTEJI UA C•nem~ 893 OS46 NOW SHOWING STEREOPHONIC SOUND COSTA MESA ORANGE So Coast Plaza 714/546-271 1 C1nedome 714 /634·2553 LA MIRADA HUNTINGTON BEACH • La Mirada 714/994·2400 Huntington 714/848-0388 CHECK DIRECTORIES AND CALL THEATRES FOR SHOW TIMES David ~le ;"Nlc;otas Ao9G"• "'"' The man w.ho fell to Earth Alto •••mng Rip Tom. candy Clattl. Bueti Henry • flbn Cinema~ ~CWSIVEI mra.&:J every high, low and mld-ran.ce sound via the numbers 0 and 1. Since the music ls recorded. using specific numerical quantities, there's vihually little or no room for ~stortion, Null sald. ··Anybody with a record player and ears can tell that digital ls an improvement," he said. "It's just like when stereo came out. Peo- ple thougtit it was an improvement." . Null points out that the digital ~cords now on the market are. in a sense, only hybrids or what wUJ eventually be known as "true" digital. Since digital records are still made by transfer of digitally-encoded master tapes to sinewaves on froove1, vinyl records are at beat only halfway there. Null predicts audlophllea will one day purchase credit card·ailed re(ords with no grooves. They'll be encoded via laser beams and played back using home laser 1yatem1. Null, thou1h, thinks there's plenty or roem to explore the hybrid digital record market, especially since digital rec6rdl sell for as much as the direct-to-disk variety. "We've realized that (vinyl) records have turned out to be far more flexible than we thought," he said. "We can get 90 to 95 percent of the digital sound quality onto the final record played al home." -Joel C. Don RICH FELDMAN OF VARESE SARABANDE RECORDS OPERATES COMPLEX DIGITAL RECORDING EQUIPMENT 8 P£:ADEMY AWARD NOf'V\INATIONS lnc:ludlnq BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST ACTOR THE Elf.PJiANT MAN A Paramount Picture I ft I "'°"""""' .· .. "•efrOJft ~Coruor~ I:,_.: M~~~ NOW PLAYING lOW&llDS 11111 IDI IDW&llO'I WllTlll-lOW&lll'I S&DDlH &Cll ,.,,.,. .t ,U • \II ~ 880 ltO '•SIU atCt,llO fO. fMt' fltG.Att•l•I SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 8:00 PM of the international #1 BEST SEI J ER A Stephen Friedman/Kings Rood Production DONALD SUTHERLAND KATE NELLIGAN EYE OF THE NEEDLE IAN BANNEN CHRISTOPHER CAZENOVE Screenplay by Besed on the novel by . Music by STANLEY MANN KEN FOLLETT MIKLOS ROSZA Produced by Directed by STEPHEN FRIEDMAN RICt;IARD MARQUAND Copyright ~ 1980 United Mitts Corporation. All Rights ReeeMd. ,.~~ ORANGE, Cinedome 634-2553 Regular l'eeture Shown 8dore llnd Alt&r the rnMew -·· Or-. CO•t DAILY PtLOf/Frlday, March 13, 1881 ,Colleges offer 'Tom Jones' and 'Gamma Rays' BY TO• 'ITn18 of ................ The colle1e tbeaten take over the epotll1bt ,i.11bt u tbe 11th eeatury eomedy .. Tom Jooes" u OD tbe main 1ta1e of GoldeD Welt Colle1e Paul Zlnde1'1 "Tbe Effectaol Gamma Ra)'I on u ln tbe Moon llari1olcla" comes to UC Irvine. "Tom Jonee," the at.,e venloa of tM Oscar· 1.•lnnwa movie from Henry Fie\dln1'1 novel, !featww William Pomeroy in the Utle role of a touo1 man wbo encounters a seriet ot amorous ,.capadea. Others in the eat are Frank Pierce, ------- Ida Pin1ree, llicbael INTERUISSIQN Orenle, Terra Shelman 1ft1 and Laura Mite.bell. Performances will be 1tven tonight and Saturday, and Thursdays tbroup Saturdays for the next two weekends at 1:30 with a cloeln1 matinee March 29 at 2:30 in the GWC theater off the Gothard Street entrance to the Hunt~ Beach campua. Reservations 892-7711. Only two performances of "Gamma · Ra,./Mutaolda" will be preMDted, toni1ht and Saturday at 8 p.m .. 1D the P'lne A.rtl UttJe Theater In UCl 'a Humanltiet Halli Retervatlona 13a·Ml'7. CL081NG OUT ita four-weekend run wlth final performances toalibt and Saturday at 8:30 and Sunday at 2 p.m. la the auapeme drama "Rope" by Showcue Produetiona. Alex Koba la direct1n1 the abow, which will be preaented at the Westminster Auditorium, 7571 Weatmlnater Ave. ' A ball doaen other theatrical ventures are con· tlnuln1 along the Oran1e Cout. They are: -"The Merchant of Venice" at South Coast Repertory, SSS Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa · (957·4033) nightly except Monda)'I at 8 p.m . with weekend matinees at 2: 30 through April 5. -"SAME TIME, NEXT Year" at the Harle· quln Dinner Playbouae, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., San· ta Ana (979-SSll) ni1bUy except Mondays at vary. lng curtain tlmea t'hiou1b March 22. 1 -"Murder at the Howard Johnson's" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playbouae, 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente <4t2·"50> nl1htly except Monda11 at varytni Umes throutb April 5. -"Victoria'• Houae" at the We1tmluter Community Theater, 1212 Maple St., Westminster (915-4113) Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 tbrou1h April 4. -"CATCH ME IF You Can" at the Sad· dlebacll Valley Community Theater. 25741-C Obrero, Mission Viejo (770-0381) Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. tbrouab March 21. -"A Bad Year for Toma&oett" at the Hudt- ln1ton Beach Playhouse, in the Seacllff Vllla1e Center, Main al Yorktown, Huntinaton Beach (847-4465) Friday• and Saturdays at 8:30 through Marth 28. • TWO COMMUNITY T11£ATEll8 which share tbe aame March Z'I opening night have announced the cut.a for their respective new productions - "God's Favorite" at the Newport Theater Arts Center and "Everythine in the Garden" at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater. Kent Jobnaon 11 dlrecUnt Nell Simon'• "Favorite," wblcb will feature Paul Taebke and Sorrell Wayne u a beleapered couple and Jobn Szura u a heavenly meaaeqer. Otben 1D the cast are Joe B~m&J!,.. Scott Cleveqer, Paula Kay Perry, Dolly KOU"and William Buckley. Edward Albee's "Gfl'den" ii beinl directed by Don Laffoon and features Rochelle Savltt, Ben Miles, Bill Urban and Valerie Mcilroy in the prin· cl pal autgnments. Others ln the show are Tom · E"rly. Robert Knapp, Denise Dale, Gary Bartlck, Jenne Christiansen, Tom Emmannuel and Jeanne Clark. "God's Favorite" will run Fridays and Saturdays al 8 and Sundays at 2 through April 18 at the Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach· (675-31'3) while "Everything in the Garden" will be staged Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. with matinees at 2:30 on • March 29 and April s at the Actors Theater, 309 Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa (631·5110). <See INTERMISSION, Pate EU 'Eyewitness' isn't, but new Tesich film is still on target · .I By J EFF PARKER friend (at first It looks like a set-up to us); and most movie~ as a whole, and Hurt and Weav~r the cost of watc~lng our charact~rs behave like. 0t111eoa11, .. 1 ... Matt the last-minute arrival of the police lo tie things are responsible for a great deal of It. Hurts numbslruUs. In hght or the previous two hours. Writer Steve Tesicb . and director Pe.ter up are all pulled from first year screen w[iting, janitor isn't just self·co~talned, h~'s self· w~ wonder why the con~lusi~n w~sn't pulled off Yates ... who teamed brill~antly in "Breaking and there's 00 attempt to hide it. surround~: ~e get the feeling that. be II never with the same care ahd imagination. Away, have turned theU' talents to another stop talking, if she can only get him to start. <See 'EYEWITNE~ • Patle Ell genre in "Eyewitness." It's a subte, small-scale The brilliance or "Eyewitness" comes in Weaver plays off Hurt wonderfully, quietly tak· ·-------- suspense story about a janitor (William Hurt> the autonomy of the scenes themselves. There Ing what he offers, prodding him on with a cool who ironically, does not witness a murder but are dozens of fascinating vignettes to behold mixture of personal and professional interest. lmpites that be did in order to get the attentions here: an explosive family dinner at the We can see that she's not quite comfortable with of an attractive newscaster (Sigourney Weaver> Deever's; a touching scene in which Deever and either. James Woods, who gave the stunning who ls workirig the story. his old fiance fall out of love ("It's beautiful," and overlooked performance in "The Onion For a writer with roots in stage drama, she says to him, "we aon't have to be cra~y Field," plays Aldo, a friend of Deever's. and be Teslch's screen work in "Eyewitness" is re· about each other any more"), a short, lyrical brings all the manic weirdness here that he did markably sparse and effective. There's an un-shot ot Deever carrying his paraplegic father in the Wambaugh movie. nerving sense of quiet that pervades the film upstairs on his back ("I used to carry you like "Eyewitness" fiules awkwardly at the end, right from the start and continues to the end; this,·• bis father remarks). when Tesich and Yates squeeze their story into the events are compounded by the vacuum of in· formula instead of keeping the possibilities formation and dialogue. There's a beauty in the More emotion springs from some of the open. A number of gross unlikelihoods are used innuendO. Deever's near death at the band of a short scenes in "Eyewitness" than comes from to set up th_e final shoot out, which isn't worth All.I~ 1.LI. ~~~~(LLL ~••• 1 1-L L L .., ._ .-.. . .. "" " .. - a I' J\ pE~fS"p ,.. ,., NOl'f"P'.. NG •Es1'S0 JANE FON~ LILY TOMLIN DOUY PARTON AN IPI:" 111 M\ P1<tM>1t< m,., 1~" < 1111'1 llK.c.1"" PK"TlJlll NINE TO AVE 1"11\ll.Nt-\ < OI I M'" ·I I II.Ahl Tll .... 11.\(Jt- •"'''rt Ill 1111<; HAYl>I",,.. ri..· ( ""'"''"'~'"I ..... e. ... "' r ........ 1,., Hill•• •J., t"OI IN Hl(;(OIN\ (Ii)·• '""'""'",., <"01 IN lfl()(OIN!>.oJ 1'1\1 Nit IA 10-.\1'1(" "'"' "' Pl\TIU< Ii\ RI \1'K " • .._,,.l'lli\Rll.\MI\ """"""•ll\I -. =-o.------=-=> -...... , -IC.A ......... h"1 ..... ~1 1 .. -"I ... -"• • -~ -·-..... 'WM:M)T~ --IOOll Best C Cock-eyeci omec1y Since Af-A*&H A TAn INTEP.NATIONAL PICTUP.E5 AAESENTATION -- WlJ.t.PD HEJVW.',NN GEAAU>INE PAGE IW\EN GAASSlE "°"VIOOGOEN STEPS _=; EUSHA COOKw ~CME JENS °"= MlAAiLL JENSON -.C:: .w::K N. AEOOISH -~ Wf/WJ. 'c:= DA~ 0. JOHNSTON C.":l<IEYH ~ Cou::>R DY OOJJ(E • • 1oeo 1e111 .,. __ ""'"" ..,. STARTS FRIDAY MlhM:bM end Drtve-IM EveryWherel C09TA ~ '°"9NTAtN YAU.IY POUNTAtN YAU.IV IDWMDI . '°"9NTAIN YAU.IV POUICTAIN YM.UY CllllM' CMilh ,.._ '' DllM IN 17M14f . 131-1500 982-2481 Running from the post, and bocking into love . . . . -· ·~ -'. .. . A CBS Theotricol Films Presentation 4 A MARTIN RIITIRONALD SHEOLO Production Starts 'loday! , SALLY FIELD TOMMY LEE JONES 13ACK ROADS" Also Starring DAVID KEITH Written by GARY DeVORE Music by HENRY MANCINI Lyrics by ALAN and MARILYN BERGMAN Director of Photography JOHN A ALONZO , A S.C Produced by RONAl:D SHEDLO Directed by MARTIN RITT Chorlie Brown . ~ C tt90 u ... t..., ' .. 1u1• Sr"i!·'••• Ill( \ . Find the whole ~~erVday Peanuts in 1=.,... 9an9 142-4321 An all·new musical stage spectacular featuring Jim Henson's SESAME STREET MUPPETS. Prewn1•a o, VEE CCJlfc> "'coopei11on ..,,.n Chtlaren !. T•'ev.on W0tll.VOC> Thwa. Ms.19--Sundlly Mm'.22 All Seats Reserved STM, &'°, 5'° LONG BEACH ARENA Thurs. Mar.19, 7:30/Fri. Mar. 20. ?:'!JJ Sat Mar. 21, 11:00am. 2:30& ?:'!JJ/ Sun. Mar. 2'2, 1:00pm&4:'5J ----INHPENDENT PR •SS FAMILY NIGHT Thurs Mar 19 All seats $6 00 5 00 4 00 CHILDREN 12 and under $1 50 oH any ticket f riday Mar 20 .7 30 and Sal Mar 21.7 30 TICKETS ON SALE FEB. 16 at Long Beach Arena Box Off ice. all Ticketron outlets. or by mail order (enclose self· addressed, stamped envelope and check or money order addressed to Long Beach Arena Box OH1ce, 300 E. Ocean Blvd . Long Beach. CA. 90802 CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE on MasterCard or Visa Call (213) 436-3661 . Also 19Pe1rlng It AHAHBM CONVBmON cerrER. Mar. ~29. GAOUP SALES-CAU JIM AllOTT (t131151·f75G 0ina1NA& "COMPLETELY FRESH ... A "{RULY ROMANTIC THRILLER." David On.by N•w Yor .. "'•1t•11n.• "A SPARKLING, ORIGINAL, CONTEMPORARY ROMANTIC THRILLER ... TAUT, TENSE AND GRATIFYING." Ru Rt..,d. N•w ~ork D•olv 'lt·W< • . "A FRESH, FUN, ENTERTAINING ROMANTIC THRILLER. WILLIAM HURT GIVES THE PUREST, MOST CHARMING PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR." lwnna un1tl1.,IJ WMl A HA WINNING ENTERTAINMENT. SIGOURNEY WEAVER AND WILLIAM HURT ARE WONDERFUL." S1u4tl Kl•1n W'IH \-T\ HAN ECCENTRIC TREAT.;. LEADS FROM ONE SCARE SEQUENCE TO ANOTHER AND ULTIMATELY TO A SMASHING FINALE ... THE KIND Of MOVIE THAT DISCOV!RS POETRY AND COMEDY IN TH£ MOST UNEXPECTED PLACES." V1nnnt l"•nbv N .. w y.,, .. Tom~ 1WlNTICllH. E.NT\JRY· Rl\ 1'11£'>1 NTS A Pl-TUI YATCS fllM WILUAM SIGOURNEY OfRISla'HB HURT WEAVER PWMMER "EYEWITNESS" •nd JAMES WOODS "'"'"''11 •11d °'"' .. "'by l'loTllt YAH.S • Wrilh.'n by snv~ TBk.11 Muwb\•STAr..UY SQ..VlRMAN . . , ' • • • Clown act from dullsville <Fnm Pa'e 01) plained, applyinf daubs of color 10 my eyelids. "The Aueuse down ls the straSeht man, whlJe lhe whlte-f ace clown is more in- telligent. It's the Auguse clown who· gets the pie In the face - he's the white·face clown's foil." My mission, should 1 choose to accept it, was to mar ch in the circus parade sta,.ed just before the intermission. 'Fine,'' l said. "Where are my big flop py shoes?'' Came the reply and my heart . sank. Who ever heard or a clown ln tennies? lt was an hour before the pa r a de. l was told to loite r around the wardrobe trailer and not wander off because .. They t e nd t o g e t e xtre m e l y perturbed.'' outside the entrance. Tbe par ade waa about to be1in. Because they didq't trust me to walk in a clrde without get· ting lost, the clown crew placed me in a red chariot pulled by the last ele pha nl. I would be followed by a water buffalo. tlllly, a portly and friendly man who's been in the clown bil since 1948, would ride along to make sure I didn't screw that up, either. And lhere we were, cruising past the bleachers of cheering children and beamiD~ parents. It was like diving into a fish bowl you get to see what lhe flsh see. • .. Hang on," whispered Billy through his clown smile. "Hang on tight and wave." Billy was afraid I'd fall off and be trampl ed by the water buffalo, lousing up a good parade. tact and wavin1 d\reclly at them. Tbe result waa a1touodina. Their UttJe round facea falrlY ex· ploded with Joy. Only then did I f et some feel ror the payoCI clowns receive. Those tykes were happy and I had given lt to them. It felt temflc. My cloW1l careeT spanned ap· proxlmate lb' three minutes. I didn't know an elephant walked that fast. About the time I was beginning to get lhe hang of it, we were outside and Billy was pulling me off of the chariot and out or the water buffalo's path. I stood there alone, watching the llamas pass and humming ''Is That All There Is?" The nun took ba ck her clown s uit, I shook the sawdust off my non-floppy shoes and went home still in make -up. That, I learned. would be a problem. Orange Coa1t DAJL Y PILOT/Friday, March 13. 1981 It doesn't come off. Nol wtth soap and water, anyway. I had an lntervlew with a ma· Jor television star ln one hour. After several waahln1s panic set in, followed by a brave seue of acceptance. While 1 browsed through my closet for a sport jacket lhat would go witb a red nose and silver eyellds, a female friend produced the solution. Thank God for mascara remover. Circus Vargas will a ppear at Montgomery Wards in Costa Mesa next Tuesd ay through Thursday and at Laguna Hills Mall next Friday through Mon- . day. March 23. They say it's the last three- ring circus still playing under the traditional big top and they say it 's pre tty good You couldn't teU by me. • • • • • 'Eyewitness' (Prom paae DI) The core of the movie l1n 't the murder mystery anyway, but rather lbe romanc• between Deever, the janitor, and Toni, the newa reporter. Deever offers informattoo to lbe reporter to help 1n l\ls seduction oC her: 1he offers her affections <we guess) to help get the story. But Deever'a soft· spoken charm and up.front infatuation with Toni appeaJ to more than just her news sense, and she is pulled farther and fart.her into bl.a uoclut· tered world ("I've fOt a motorcycle, a dog and • pretty nice apartment • . . and I'd really Ulte to see you again,'' he tells her>. ''Eyewitness" ls steeped in movie devices, and we can feel lhe tension between those devices and the story with wh ich Tesich is malnJ y preoccupied, namely, Toni a nd Deever Yates plays these cliches brilliantly. • Jazz (From page 0 5) ba ll and mill. Swell . If I mosey o~r to ad· mire the elephants I'll get ar- rested as a False Clown. l listened to the roar of the crowd as a tiger performed, pretty girls dangled from ropes, a magician prestidigilat ed. Perhaps some daredevils swung on the trapeze in search of the perfect triple. I wouldn 't know. I waved as much as m y s lr a ig ht· jack e t -that-was-a- clown suit would allow and, frankly, it was bori ng. I felt no enthusiasm for the faceless masses • • . Intermission At practice in his Newport Beach home, Hart either keeps the r aucous group in line or hap- py with a fresh drink in their hands. "I 'v e contin ued i n th e performing arts not only for en t e r t ainme nt but ro r self education so J can be a better doctor." he explains. "I think a pe rforming artist has a different emotional and persona lity struc lure than a pragmatic surgeon for insta nce. <From page 08> Fina lly, 1 saw llamas and samoyeds and elephants line up So J turned my attention to the front row. less than 10 feet away. and began to pick out specific kiddos. making eye con· CALLBOARD -Auditions for the musical comedy "Dames at Sea" will be held Monday at 7:30 by the Gem Theater , 13852 Main St., Garden Grove . . . three NINE TO FIVE !PG> ,,..,_ .,.. .......... I "THE JAZZ _ SINGER" IPG) . ~ -I "FORT APACHE THE BRONX" 1111 ~-I "ALL NIGHT LONG" (R) f ... :ANTASIA" "ALTERED STATES" !Rt 6 "INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN" "DEVIL & MAX DEVLIN" I , __ "FUN HOUSE" "THE ISLAND" 1111 . ~ .... I "RAGING BULL" 1111 "FORT APACHE" ' " ....... ~"'~ ' "TRIBUTE" 'ORDINARY PEOPLE" llll 1-:'STIR CRAZV':- "USED CARS" 1111 ''ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN'' "HONEYSUCKLE Call 642-5678. Put a lew words ___ 10 '!.o rk lo r you. CXJl•u-"'y U..-01 ""111111 HC IMf~t•S ;..A"-'Un91'UA ~ ... --.. -- '"'*'• •i-.•&1·«11~ .......... l l ....... , ... , .... w. .. "9~-· .... Jl(;f .-CA 1'1l'f H CMt*t" ,...,,.,..,.,.. l f lfW ~ " ••fl .... l'Nftff jti.:: 1~t"1~C-•·• I o..,.... •lA 39,, 1~1~ ... _,,c ... ~,.-.,. c .. i.. .... ·~St4 f c ... f11fihfi!I lfncol" A119f'lve W ot ICfltOU lw..-• '"' • 821·4070 S.."141 Afll' ~ ._, rt•M , .... ~~l'I °''""". ~~·1012 6 K.ADf.MY AWARD NOMINATIONS OEST 0111,ECTOfl. Ol~T ACT"U~ R '-• .,..,.,_w•• ........... ~ "" ........ ··-' IM'ZU!.\m:fJ fDWUDS' WOOD•lltDGI ,.,, lt,'i IOW&llOS CINIM& WIS! ,\ lOIUllOS C!NlM& Cl•tlll RIZABETH BERRIDGE COOPER HUCKABa MILES CHAPIN SYlVIA MILES WILLIAM FINLEY l<MN COHNAY os the Borl<er in Tll Flt4HOUSE Written by lARR't' 8l00< Directed by TOBE HOOPER ProM.ed by DEREK POWER and STiVEN BERNHARDT ElCllCUtive ~s MK.t NEUF£LO ond MARK LESTER . ~·\WI llAD , .. 1M ~ c....tlfleOtwt ..,..,..... .. c .. ,~-. STARTS TODAY THE NIGHT HE CAME HOMEI "HALLOWEEN" OAYIO-(A) "THE MAN WHO FE\.L TO EARTH" ... • comes ID .... Dekller's -.st a l1IDnl ..__ lo hOW come hi -. hllmlllD e111111 UOll h?? lff.ll l'IGlll;IOIS ,_Ill Miii • 'OIW IO III' U ---fl!JISl9· .-.WllPV • IOllJllD • lllSl-• ¥1- "'"' !lo "I_.· -llt •IWl'-• tU:'oQ(l ---• !--tlln' -• l!ilOO I I., lll•lt • lilc-Qlllllll -• -lit IJD 1111\""' • l f'Q lit (Ml a.JI! ......... " .. ~ AHHllM ~ DIUVllll \O"lfo ·~,..,., OI AtonOto .,, ,106 11-tu "1J tJtO "IA CAGE AUX FOLLES II" IT'S II, II FUNNY ... the relationship contlnue1 MARl.."fl.11) ()Al'l()l\I po..wn•§ UGO TOGNAZZI MIO£l SERRAl.U •• .. LA CAGE M.J'I( FUUfS Ir .. ...,,..,.. ..... ,....~. A him try EDOlJARD MOUNARO ..-n MAACU. 80llUll 1 R\Qf.A BORBONI Gl<M\NNI VrTTOIW.lO Gl.AIX'O ONMATO RCH.RTO Ol'iACCO 81:.NNY LUKf .,.>et ..,.;, tht> p.~•• '' MICHEL GAlABRU ....,-.v l'I( rRANCI'> \/UlfR .IE.A~ l'()IR!I MARCl IJ.0 DANON ~""""""""by FRANCIS VEBER MIJ«< by ENN!O MORRICONE. CM'CIOI ol 1'1.19-"J"Phv ARMANDO NANNUZl.I r """"""' l'n-.U. MARCEUO OAHON A F~ llAlln co proru. OOrl US PROOOCT10NS ARTlSTI-.S ASSOClfS Pin Ol>.MA ~•rl Ron- 'f'>-ff/'' l"MA ~'IWWl\VJl'IM ''' f PAA f'lolf .... ..,...,...,......., Soundlrack Ab.Im ,,.,... On ~~ R...Ollh ==-=-, T ~~ Naw / edwar s LIDO CINEMA PLAYINCI ..... ,OIT IM.VO •• , VIA uoo NIWPORT HACH 67UJSO men and three women are being sought, and a uditioners should bring an up-tempo song in their own key ... "l'm a fa r greater surgeon than a banjo player," asserts Hart, who manages the group's business affairs and arranges performances. "They wouldn't let me play unless I owned the · 'l understa nd actors anc.l musicians and dancers more ful ly by perfor ming myself.·· Bt-'l Pl<.T \ Rt Bt-'1 ACI Rt-" Btq M Rt.t."'I A\ ..... ~ ,. ._..,, .. I -._.,, _.._ _ Bt-..... 1 l 9't-.11,fAlt)(,RAPll\ ~ i Bt .... I .\RI IJIHt.(TIO' Bt • ..., I Hl.:-.1 t-OITI"' Bt-'I "iOl '" "'-'"":-Ill.I tJo. l'tl.1'1\ IH h "t·" ·11.1.\I \41M.I<' l~\I •·lnl .tr 1l•1 """'1111C Hl::\'t.HJ,) llA.V .t.W I£\~ IN utJ.M S.~lw1\rM Kll'l\MAN Hu..11'" llv• Awho'l(nt1*'v h> IJ llU-.'Tltlt n '1' "rth I.ti lie .t. \t! 'St:V t:-ut .... J'l,lfb'..,..,. lllJH IJ,H."(f\ 1 .... 1uo,.1 t...111-Jt.'V.HI• '4'H\l.Al<r/ o. .. oct.<Jt,,Mk'llAt.l.Al'TtJI "~"'Al· ~"'"~"I ..... ~ . .., ,. '° ·• .,.,. • •• '• """'• ••• "' 11111..'lolj#t I 111'1 . NOW PLAYING IDWAllDS' WDOD811fDGI lOWAllOS' CINlMA WIST lOWAllOS' MISSIDll llv•f'I# ',~t ·I ""~ 1mtn\!t• aq1 .,~,. WllJO Mau lDWaJIOS 811001Ul011Sf lOG[ CllllMA cnflll .U \~fl' ' I t .a•.: .. ~ • .:..$1 ------------ ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE BESTACTOR- JACK LEMMON SCOTTI E TEMPLETON DOESN'T HAVE A DIME , BUT HE MAKES EVERYONE FEEL LIKE A MILLION JN:K LEMMON ROBBY BENSON LEE REMICK Le~l\ll\l\\ ... O(tfDfOSTU....- •JOlll 141(1\Af.UI, GAllTH H DIAll!ISI' --• !IOI Wll 1'" "TlUlll'Tli -JOit~ \l.UUY 11\1 t:.\Tn.~ll I.All GAR.~m ... ICOUEEN DEWHURST! --..... ,,II)~-.... -.... _ .. _ .. _ .. MOlll)\ (.orTIJO •-,,_ Tlll T\ !WA\ ~ 4..0"1"'' .. lUCHAtD S. HIGHT ,,_.,JO'LI MICHAIU,..li4M'Nllf OltAll\.\tl'-"""''°ICl.AM •wtSfUllttoollmt '-"MHY~'il\OI' -..--.. kM~N.4.\11.C:Jlll )N.lfUll~•-Hllfl. ~ _.,&l.~1'Ul1'11.1C ~ e2[!!;]~[!~~~~~~ .,_ ...... ---..Liii! 3 4 M4C O.av•I tflt CHEAPER TO KEEP HER fR) ,,. , .. •>t ........ . *M•M Mwn • , ... _.,,_ • ., ...... EYEWITNESS (RJ n o > o • u 1 o t o 10 •J ..... tJ• 1'h9 Sf ... ()rt~ Al1 H~ ll11~ ·~--. AMERICAN POP" IR1 ''U S-1 JU I 00 If tt tUN l HUfi' I IO • •) • Ml 'AMERICAN HOT WAX f PGJ e.aoAtttl'tUCt .Ott ,.....,_., teiL••PM Utl '""'"~ '°""'o WALTOISNEY'S ,,._ FANTASIA 101 on o10 F«uJtr el C-l•-113/:131·95'0 12M•Jll•$t6•1 Jt•H IO 8AAGAU. N fiC-f _,.. rMMJ U r fll I .. ' • 11 M W91'1'!'1'~r.omr--F=-6<~w.~IY-"'\ GI• "•c• ........... .,. ..... .-... ia. .. o .oc C-•-ALL NIGHT LONG '"' lll/U I •5111 SC H1w.ov •t 8'oedw•v ~94-1S1' fltOllt .. Af l D .._, ... M:.,_•"T 6•_.UIO. TESS· !PG) , ... ,, , .... . ,.,., , .... •N 1••tlifll'r l u ,...... B ACK ROADS fR) t1 ,. 1 u • 0 , ... ,, • ... , .... ,.., ..... t,. ... ,,.,... BACK ROADS' IRI .......... , ...... ~ .. ,.) .. ....... ,, .. ,. .,,,.. ..... 0t f4 .,,.,_L,. ..... A,.... ..... · AMERICAN POP' fR) .... ,,. ...... St.I•, .. ,. AMERICAN HOT W/l.'1. (PGl ..,.._,,. , .. , ...... J .. ' 0 • ,. '~ TNATllU ---.. ., -.rTI llM'TCM'l'OUfl MICl!I--~ OA'I' AT -Oft-••----• -TO J rel IAn-.A'I' a._ • ., ,_. l'Al"UfllG 9UMOA'l'I AT """'41* ITAOIUlll ...... ,'" .., ••• •l'.. ....... MOJAOO f'OWER CON NOAA LA REBE\.OE "~,:.·~,..::. 'AMERICAN POP" (A) ··-...... , "-U9 .....__ ____ _, "AMERICAN HOT WAX" IPGI 1 No ,,.,,, C¥ R..Slo Will Ignition i.cu n ar'I' 8ri"tl '1'0Vf U...n l\Nt PorieDI ftt..cf'l81 ... \e o•C..-*"' e,.,o,...s:,..,.._. .... , ... , ·~,.,....,...,"' tk>eotl'\ll"fd . .,...,,.,. ., .. _______ .,. , .. , lt'-COlftAn ......... ,,.. n ••'- 0.M Hff:MIJl••o._I .,..• .......... ALL NIGHT LONG (RI ..... 'SERIAL (Rl flw ..... Or nr. Al't M OrMf ·~ /l.MUUCAN POP" IRI -"TOMMY (PO) ........ , ..... .,.r ... ,.~ "THE FUN HOUSE" (A) -'THE Ill/I.NO" <"I • .., __ 'f~lM- ••9£CI( ",2_AOS" IA) "IAONCO llLLY" (l'Q) -....... ·'Q41AN" TO ltltfl HP" (RI -··nc PL nMOMI lu&.&.l'T' ''°' •I I ' f f J llW> \\ -EVSING-....... ,... ITAMKYAHO HVfCff A down-on..fll .. luok ~ clan rvn• Into trouble wllll hoodlum• ~ 1111 aoc:l- denlelly II.all ,_ Ind unclrcul119d counlerlell l>illa. 0 TIC TAC DOUGH • w•A•a•H A real hlast Hlwtleye ~ IO die- gualed will! Ille P9IQ9 tallcl IMI lie ..... meu ... 1n10 1119 own lllnd• m OOOOTIMES Florida·• enltlou• -ell l0t • doclOt turns lo lllQ9f Wiien 111e ooly one elle llndl 11 • too buay to be lnteruled In lier Pfot>lem ~ ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Denver Pyle narrowly escai)es being showered with embers aa a farmhouse explodes on "The Dukes of Hazzard" tonight at 9 on CBS. Channel 2. CJ) C8SNEW8 9 .UCNEW8 .. 10 SI PlEOOE 8AEAK Regut1rly 1elleduled pro- or1mrrnng m1y De delayed due 10 pledoe break• I: 15 fl) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:30 0 BULLSEYE ID WELCOME BACK. I< OTTER Gabe and lhe Swe&lhOQI celet>r1111 a new semester a1 1ehoot t>y remlnlec1ng pall events al a surprise pany ll) 8ENNYHILL Benny's Wesl Country character hat Ille t>esl adviee • lalher can o•ve 10 l\ISSOO ml STUOIOSEE Otrl Bikes Mo10<t>1kes are ridden lh•OUOll an ot>11acle course and oo 1111 Saddlet>ack Track 1n Southern Cahlo•nll (RI M•A•S•H OJ) BARNEY MILLER The 1ail is occupied t>y • r.ian convinced t\e wdl turn CHANNEL LISTINGS lnlO e .-ewol1 I I mldniOlll end c;omm11 l\of~lble mu1- oer1 l:SO SI OVIR EASY Guaell Cano. and Sally Mooloya. Byroo L-(R) l:M 8 EDfTONAL 7:00 8 CU NEWS D NeCNIW8 9 HAPftY DAYS •GAIN Joani. catc"" ,,., dale lor her birthday party run- ning around wllll another girl 8 A90NIWS 0 JOKI.WI WILD tD w·A·a·H Ange<ed t>y Ille way CIVIi· 1111\ doctors 11a1N10e ••• prollllng llom lhe ""''· Hawt.eye preHnls Iha Army w1lh a t>lll IOf Ills medlCal- 9) SOUOOOl.O Holl D<onne Warwick CollOll Rot>er11 Fl.cl( G.-ls Charlie Roell PM ~our. Batry Man11ow Ray Slever\s, The Wh1spen m MACHBL I LEHRER REPORT CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH @) MERV GRll'l'IN Guests Dock Van Pallen. tJ 11,1\o'<.I CB'->, Anll>''" 0 "lliB1 -.91 L 11 1\11 11>11 •~ 0 "TL;\ in: L "-'"11"'"· O l\AHl f\ ABl L 11 l\n w t" 8 ~r ~.1B .C.f-i..,,..,,,.ll 1·11" 0 "ill I T\i 1ln11 , L '"A" ; .. 1," 10 l\C.C. r 1 •\llC -,,111 o .. 11 m I'\, 1 .. 1 lr\11 I l ,, An l, .••. fl) '\LOP T\ ,,,,:I"'" I All, ........ Ell) l\L.~ r I, PH't• L .\n l• " Mlllcolm Forl>le. MMlon M*owlU 7:30 8 I OH THE TOWN Holla Steve Edward•. Melody Rogert Foltow • Ulegulld to ... wtlll hll reapontlblllllll ere and hOw 1111 dey gOM, examine Ille $urutll Ir alnlng ,,,.tll· od, by wtll<:tt • lhree-y .. r· Old child learn• to play the v1ot1n I 'AMILY F'EUO 8HANA NA Guael. Olc:k Clark. I TUETO.-..WI FACll. TI41 MU81C A\,.l IN TI4E FAMILY w"'-n Ille llOUM nlXI door to 1111 Bunkers ii ror sale. Arcllll and Henry Jetter· soo 1>1Gome nervous, tor oppoSlle reasons, eboul wllO mlghl move In fl) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ~ PLEDOE BAEAK Reoularty scheduled pro- gr amm1ng may be delay.0 OUllO ~brNlll CJ) P.M . MAGAZINE World C11emplonsll1p Pow· er Boll racing, • woman wllO 1111 oollecled t30 stray cats. Jerry Biker oo gr<>'Mng geraniums Ceo1 Carrot has e>terciees lo nelp you relta, Joan Emt>ery 1nlroduc11 1111 illrl'18 7:34 m BUSINESS EXCHANGE 8:00 tJ (() THE INCREDIBLE HULi( The Hulk t>allles Ille crea- lure tllal holds Ille HCrel 10 the enlldole needed 10 cure Banner's 1ttuc11on 1Par1 2) D HARPER VALLEY PTA S1eua chains hersen 10 a 1ree 10 pro1ea1 the conver· • lllCMI • * '4 "~To lftlofl" (1HI) JI'"" CHn, Mtd\MI larraltl. ......, ldMllltlc young "*' '°"" tlle eon....llC'/ dUling Ult CMI Wtt, 1bUt hr4 trovt>I• 1ccept1no '"• ..... ...... .... ~ a bribery ~.~--deetll ,,.,.... "'° ~ lftlo ttw oo-n«'• man- tlofl '« ptotection . • MOYll * • • "Tiie Ta1"arlnd 8Hd" ( 1974) J11lll Andi'-, Omer Stwlf A 1em1te trttllh otfk:la1'1 ~ lnletrutt of • Ruulen lntelliO'"OI ao-n• le tr1111f0tmed Into I0\/9° IO< lllm. • P.M. MAG.UINE W0ttd C~ Pow- 11 Boat rlldog; 1 woman who 1111 OOllecled 130 tlray Cllt; Judy Jurnudd llU -'"°'' llefC>lul lllnte; C-.>t. C..rot llu ex11ei-10 MIC> you relax, JOln Embflly lntr~ Ille llema . • MOVIE *** "S.. And Tiie Sin-gle Glrl" (1914) Tony Curlis, Nllalle Wood A megulne edlt0t'1 plan lo ruin • r~ peycflOlo-- glll'• r-c>utlllOrl blcl<nr .. when hi 11111 In love whh hit • L08~WUK INMVIEW Ho91' Clet1 Roberta '11) WAU ITM£T WEE< "Clelnlng Up Wiii! Str11t" Guael. Ray Olrka, lll"*fal par1ner. JOlln Muir & Com· pany 0 PM.ICRIPTION FOA un Joeepll Campanella "°'" lhla documenlery oo the work bltng done In Poverty arffl of Third World coun· 1tlea t>y mldleal doclora andnu•- 1:.H • Pl.IDGE tAfAI( Regularly acheduled pro- gramming may be delayed due lo l)lldOI t>rNk•. 1:30 D THE IAADY 9AIOE8 Wllly brlngl hOtne 1 alx· foot 11utfed, g<owllng goril- la D r M A Mi GIRL. NOW 0t11\I 1111• In lier t>ig brolhl< Welter after lllS wile throws lllm out ot Ille llOUM.(RI tD CAAOL BOAHETT ANO F'RIEN08 Skill "Tiie Bu11nen 1 Lunch." "The Vending Machine," "The Bute~ Shop " fB) ~ WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 9:00 tJ (() nt£ DUKES Of HAZZARD An escaped conv1c1 returns 10 Huzard to Ml· lie 1 aoore wilh Bosa Hogg D NEAOWOLFE Nero MnMS a connection t>etwff'l Ille suicide of a 11wyer end lhree _.,,Ing· ly unrelated murders. D MOVIE • TUBE TOPPERS KHJ e 8:00 -.. Tbe Tamarlnd Seed ... Julle Andrews and Omar Sbarit . star in this romantic drama set lo Barbadol with Anthony Quayle. ABC 8 9:00 -"The Cracker Fae· tory :· Natalle Wood plays a wom~n fighting mental illness in this TV movie drama. CBS 8 10 :00 -"Dallas." After a week's hiatus, the nation's top show re- turns with Leslie Stewart gaining the up- per hand on the scheming J .R. Ewing. Ing a netvoua brMkdown, 1 women llr~llt with lhl i.a,1 and flllur .. that dancen her w1y to r1COY· i (R) MPVGIWF\N WALL STM.ET WUIC "Cteanlng Up WaH S1r111" Gu.I Ray Olrlll, genetll per1nfll. John MUlr & Com- pany. '11) 80UN09TAGE "An EYllf'\lng Wllll [)tonne WlllWtGll" Dionne WllWM:k c:aplur• her audience with • 23-aong medley ol now- cllUlc 11111 tlped at a con- Cer1 from Chlc:ego'1 Perk w .. 1 Tllealer (R) 9 MOVll * * "Medlcel Story" ( 1975) Beau Brklgll, JON F~er A young lnllm placea hll ClfMr In jlOj)· erdy wtllt1 he que11ion1 the ,,,.tlloda ol • noled ph)'llclen. t:IO. IACAAM!NTO WEEK INMWW HOit: Murrey Fromaon 10:00 . ()) DAU.AS Leslie s1-ert llnally gels J.R tight whlft 1111 wanll him, end Bobt>y t1la cauollt In 11111 mld-.e or • Jock end MIU Ellle'I 19Ud D Nee MAOAZJNE WIT1i DAW> 8AINKLEY DGm NEWS C!) OIZMO Vintage newatMI loolage lrom the '30t end 40• illuslrete • llumouroua Ind IOvtng loolc al invenlOy'a Caroueet Clut> In Dlllu, wNc:h c:entet• around lhl 30 m1nu1 .. jull prior to Ruby'• aaaaull oo Lii Harvey Oswald t0'.30 • NEWS • INDEPENOEHT NETWORK NeWS 10:'8. THE M>EPEHDEHT EYE "lnll<Vllw Wllll Rici< Ber- ger" Fiimmaker Ridl Ber· ger II lnlerv\ewed lt>OUI Ille 1..-turroundlng 1111 lllm, ·•1•ve Gol A Righi To Sing Thi Plues," wtllCh c;entera around O.w•ld' • e1Null on Jeck Rut>y. 11!008D8CJl 0 NEWS 9 KINNY EVERETT GALAXY MUSIC 8PECIAl Kenny welcomes gue111 lormer MIM W0tld. Mary Sllirln, mullle:ll 111<1 David Bowle. Abbe, Hol Choe»- late. Electric LiQht 01chea- 1ra, Gr-Jones. Average Whtie Band and Peler Sirak .. In 1 lanlasllC errey ot muSICll 1a1en1 and spe- cial ettecta 0 NEWLYWEDOAME m w·A·a·H Hewkeye end 8.J suapecl Frank of hft•ng a wounded coton11'1 antique gun G) BAAETTA Tiie murder ol • prominent JOHN DARLING -Ml>NIGKT- 12:00. ~STEP llYONO 12:t& 9 MOVIE * • "Beauty And The Robot" ( t9e0) Mamie Van ~. Tullldey Weld 12:30 D MIONIOH'T SPECIAL Hoa1 John Sclln1ld1r D DOH LANE G.-11 Pl1er Allen, Rlno The Buteher, Kini Adams • ONE STEP BEYOND 12:408 VIOEOWUT: IACKSTAOE PASS Guaet1 Eddll Money Blue Oyaler Cull. t()c.c ti§) CAAOl BURHETT AHOFRIEN08 0.-t. Jack G~lord 1 :00 ., INOEPENOENT NETWOAK NEWS t: 10 D HOU. YWOOO HEARTBEAT 9 AO•M-12 1:308 NEWS Q THE LONE RANGER .. The TenderlMI .. m MOVIE •·~ "Franken11e1n Creat· Id Wom•n" ( 111117) Peter Cualllng, Su .. n Oent>lfg t:40 D MOVIE •• '/, "Flllt Men In The Moon·• ( 1964) Edward Judd, Lionel Jellrles ll) MOVIE * * "The Wiich' ( 19651 Rlcherd JOllnaon, Rosanna Sc111at11no 1:&6 0 NEWS 2:00 II EDfTORW. 0 COMEDY SHOP D MOVIE • • 'Shglllly Scarlet ( 1956) RllOndl Fllm•"ij JOlln Payne 2:05 tJ MOVIE °'\II Kl>\'\ ..... ()) ....... 8eMUTP ·= f'l!IDaAOI( Ho.I: F11nando Del Rio • UNNEMITY CW THE AIR t; 181 flLMI THAT nACH l :JO I008WON.O THATICAT a rra YOUA 9U81NE81 I DAVEY A.HD GOUATI4 IPEAKOUT -~~ 8D CAPTIONED A8C NEWS CJ) VOICE Of' AGAICUt.TUN: 7:00 II DUSTY'S TREE.HOU8E D GOOZ>UA I HONG l<OHO PHOOEY 9 PAC€8ETTEA8 Holl Ray Gon.talls D (II 8UP£RFAIEH08 0 HOTFUOOE tD T\JRNABOUT fll) YOOAFORHEALTH CJ) TV_. LOOl<8 AT LEAAHINO 7::IO tJ MAR1.0 AHO THE MAGIC MOVIE MACHINE 8 1MG BLUE MARBLE 0 OKMlLUNOAT HOTa. ID ELEMENTARY NEWS G) QUE PASA, U.S.A.? fl!! VEGET A8lE SOUP CJ) l<tD8WOALD 1:00 II CJ) TOM AHO JERRY D TI4E FUNT8TOHES Ill THE RIF'L£MAH D ®l PlASTICMAN I 8ABYPLA8 0 ROLLER DERBY ID MOVIE e * ·The Lady In The Lake 11947) Robert Monl- gome<y. Leon AmM G) SPECIAL P£Of>LE tE) TO IE AHMOUHCEO by Armstrong & Batiuk 0uT 1 THrNK. CH~E IS STILL HA\11NG-S OM.E PQC>et..EMS AD-JUSTING IO IT.' m k.tX l rv PH , H,, .. 1 .. 1' .. a .. , • e e 1;, 'Tiie CrlCklf Facio· ry'' (19791 Nallloe WOOd, Peter Haskell After sutl«-soon of a perk Into 8 Plfk· r L.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2'ng~io:t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;jiiiiiii1' 'Some pretty big tigers' Ed Bradley vaults to '60 Minutes' post By TOM JORY NEW YORK t AP I Ed Bradley 1s quirk to note that his assignment with C BS· "60 Minutes" will mean sharing "a c age with som e pretty big tigers ··1 know I can carry m y weight," Bradley says, "but that's something you have to dem- onstrate. to yourself as well as others " ''60 Minutes " is, indeed, an exclusive club ri ve correspon dents, 1nclud 111 g Rradlcy, In IJ year11 Tw o Mike WallaL·e &ntl I I a r r y ft t-d i. tJ n er 1o11 t'r t l h t-re ft. r ttu~ l>f u gram'i. dtd1ut 1n l ~Hl tl l h fl U g h UA.Lk T Rt'a11ont'r later i.~nt eight yu~ at ABC' Rradley rt'pl;,cea; Dan lhther. who N1mpleted nearly i.1x yearb ai. · 60 M1nule1i" cor rei.pondent before moving on t.o 1n even higher plateau anchormt1n for the n etwork'& .. Evening New&.' euher this month "When I <:ame t o 'C BS ReporUi ' 1n ·77 or '78,'' Bradley recalls, "I wai, asked how I fell about '611 Minutes ' At the tame, It wasn't something I felt com- pelled lo go after As 1t turned out, they decided on Harry Reusoner, and lhat wu fine with mt' "The next time it rame up. season. Ile received a second about a year ago when they an-du Pont-Columbia Award last nounced Dan would succeed month for a nothe r "C BS Walter Cronkite on the 'Evening Reports" production, "Blacks in News,' I still wasn't sure it was America : With All Deliberate what I wanted. I thought about Speed?" it. and talked about it with Bradley approaches his work friends. and decided. 'Yeah, it's from a rather unique perspec- what I want.' tive, and that may be an impor- tant factor in his s uccess as a "It was the No. 1 show on journalist. To illustrate: television at the lime,'' Bradley says. "and I wanted to compete "WHILE WE wer e doing 'The at that level." "60 Minutes" Boat People," he recalls. ·•we finished the 1979·80 season as the happened to be on the beach one top-rated program in pri me· day as this boatload of people time , a loft y perch assumed tried to reach land. Some were since then by a CBS show of really struggling, and I said 'The a n o ther sort a I together . hell with It ,' and walked out into "Dallas " the water to help them ashore. Bradley's decision to go atter the "60 Minutes" JOb take 1t 1f "As a journalis t, the question offered was at the le11st con la, ·Do you become a part of the sis tent for th e f o r mer story'>' Well , I don't think you s c h o o I t e a c h e r f r o m always have to stand back and Philadelphia m erely observe And that's not "Everything I've done, I've the same as expressing my opin· benefi ted from ,'' he says "I ion , wtuch I would not do " have never had what people call Ed Bradley joined CBS News career goals, my goal has been 811 a stringer in the P aris bureau to do what I'm assigned t.o the in 1971, a nd moved on to Saigon best of my ability· the next year. lie was named a corresponde nt in '73, and "I LOOK AT any joh as a vehl transferr ed to Washington in cle to lake me somewhe re new June 1974. The next March, he And where this one will take m e returned to Southeut Asia to from here, I don't know " cover the tall of Cambodia and Bradley's credentials are im· Vietnam. preaslve ; his "CBS Reports" documentary on the plight of ref· He s pent nearly two yeaNi as ugees in Southeast Asia , "The Whit e House correspondent Boat People," won a n Emmy as before being assigned principal y.iell as a duPont-Columbla co rr es p ond e nt fo r "C BS University Award for the 1978·79:...::__R:..:..:.:epo::...:...r_u_·_· _in_Se__:p:_t_e_m_b_e_r_t_97_8_._--t Orenge Coeet College preeent• BOB CROSBY and hie BOBCATS IN CONCERT SUNDAY, MARCH 22 8 PM -AUDITORIUM 270 1 Fairv iew Aoad, Coit• Meaa TICKETS: $10 In Advance: $12 At Door Ylu·ll••t•ro•rcl/lnto. • aae.aaa7 IRAllD OPElllllll Come in and CompareOur LoW Prices Video Recorder only 5799~zso Includes: • Remote Search . A~ and Channel Selector ncn ~, .)J)t) • 2-4-6-hour RecordlnCJ Time Also: Color Monitor TV 5599~ s1s • ColorTrak TV Receiver plus a multi-purpose TV Monitor all In one. Direct Hook Ups for Video Camera, Home Computers, Speakers and Video Recorders. Color Video Camera 5799:001 7 / 1.4, 6: I Power Zoom Lense Electronic Video Finder Rent or Buy the Latest Movies-AH RatlllCJS VIDEO WEST-LAGUNA PLAZA 24771 Alcla Pkwy. "G .. L .. na HI .. Calf. t2653 Phone 855-9595 401 _. ..... P9rWy.. 11d te Ctl 0 1n . ..\ HILLS ' J ... --..... ·----------··· .. ~,. ... ··•·······•·· ···-··· ......... -.·----··~·------·~-_.. ....... ' • • .. P.YJIUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE N7"2• NOTICE OF TllUSTEES'SALI! On Maren Jt. 1qa1 •• 11 oo • m FIRST A M ER ICAN TITLE lion PVBUC NOTJCE I INSURANCE COMPANY •• r......... • .... d Tnnl"' or Sucet>-fl'\lllet 0t Su~hluled By Jo." wr111tftOU .. Tru\IU, Of .,, •• Ctrtaon OHO Of Ttlal PuDll\l'INI ()--Co.sf D••IY P•IOI, nteuled Dy DEAN A WILSON •nd March o, 13, 20, 1'81 lelf>A t i l(AROL E WtLSON. and retoroeo -- Marth 1', 1q7q •• 1ns1r_,,1 no :ia.11 •n ooo• llOll, -IOI ot 0111<••1 Reeo•ds d Or•nGf! County C•l1lotn1• P UBLIC NOTICE •nd pursu.nt to that cert.tin NOt•Ct M C.PP U01 P•"W•lnl 10 11\at torl•o11 f\to11e< u• NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Otlaull •nO Elttl•On lo S~ot TS No TD, llU ll'WreuncMr rt<oro.d Novtmber 1, l'IQ On Apr ti 10, 1•11. •t '1 1\ • m , a> on\lr..,menl ,... USO. on oook IJ81<. G ... T E WA Y M 0 R T G AG E P•oe 1'~7. ol Ollitl•I RKOrch ot Wld CORPORATION,. Catllorl\IA CO<pota County, w ill ur4er and pun~n\ 10 Hon •\ duly "PQIOjnttd Tru\tt• u~r ••td Ot:.O Of Tr~t tell •t pubUt A\K •nd PUr~ to Deed Of Tru<\t tltKul 11ontor cu11,lawful-yOll ... Ul\ll •0 l>Y DAVID LEE MITWEOE ,. itd Sl•U·s ot Amer.ca, at tn~ m••n en c.orcted November JO. "19, •S '"'' No lr•nc e to fir\t Amer 1c.•n Till• <10811 , 1n ~ llAU, P60@ tlOl, ot Of ln\urante Corn~nv. to<•ll'O ~t ftt E t1Cl•I RtKorO\ 1n •he office of tnt C.oun 1'1111\ S1roo1. 1n lhe Coty 01 Santo Ana, ty Recorder ot Orange Coun1y, Slot• 01 C••llorn1• •It th.al rtQnl t1tlt •nd '" C•llforntt tertll ton .. )'WO IO -now l\toO by ol WILL SELL Al PUBLIC AUCTION ulldn U•d Deed ol Trint on tlw proper TO HIGHEST BtODER FOR C.ASH h' '''uat~ In ~td County and Slltf' \payaolr •t f1mt ot \•le 1n l•w tul oestrtoe<I •• mon•y o• tne Ul\ofed \1a1 .. 1 "' Int Tnosf' oortu:1ni of Lott ot T..-ac..t N o m•in f'ntr•n<t 10 tht' C.ounty 140, •s i»r ~P ftltd 1n 800k JU. Courtnousf', 100 (1¥'1(. C.en\@'r Or1vt o•o~s ll to l• 1nclU\fVll!! of M1\ We\t, !Htint• An.e. C•l1torn1• •II r1ont, c tll•neous, M.lP\ of \••d County HUI •nd 1nttrf'sl conve .. ~ to and new dr~cr1bed 1n NrCttl§ a~ follow\ hf'ld by 1t urtd@f wtd DHd Of 1 ru\I 1n Unit No SI, •!lo o·o.wn ~d dtscr1btd tne property situated fn \d•O County In the Condomtnh.wn Pl•n rKordN on •nd Stttit OtKrtoed •~ Otlotwr IS ·~IS •n Boo~ llS40, pa99' PA AC.EL I fllaf porloon 01 LOI n ol -. --C . PV-.UC NOTICE 1'117t~ Publl&r.cl Or#191 COHI Otlly Pllol, MAr<ll •• I). 20, 27, 1tl1 120W1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CALI. ,OR atDS RENT RESIDENT I A L PllOPl!llTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OWi IM Bo•nl of S._rvlso,.. o! IN County ol Or•nO« Intend> to least to tne 111gno1 ..._,.., on • monlh·lo monl/I C•\11, cert.in rftkfentl•f re•t Pf"OPer· ''· 1Mlo"114ng lo, ... C"""4Y OI Orange, commonly -rilled H 310 Uni•erslly Drive, •nd lJ.l Un•versltv Drive_ Costa Mo•. Calllornit PrOPOWh lo rent >•Id pr_.-tle> """' be WDmltl..S In wrl.ing, on rorm• ll"OVld..S by tne Co.inly of Or•,.. In waled tnve~. to· the Cler-of tho Boe r d ol Super•I~. Admlnl>tr•llon Bulldlng, ROOM •.S. 10 C1•1C C.nltr Pl•za, S.nt• An• C•lilorn..,, '1102, •"" m11>I be re <eo•tO f)y t"-C .. r-•I woo ..,.,,._, OtlOtt 1 00 p m., MOnd•Y. April •• t'ltl, 111 onJtf to be ollg104o No lalt Cid\ O• M•• b4d1 wtlt tM' Con\.4der"' Rtnl•t P<-1 torrn•, •"" .Odlbonal •ntorm•Lion •I to thl twms, •f"d ctMMS• .. 11.,,,t on wN<h the o,_, .. , will be le•t.ied, m•v bl obt•tf'Wod from: Roger Cunningham, GSA/Real E•l•I• Dlvl\lon, C.-ty of ~-. <00 Ctvoc Center Dfivo WUI. Sa l\la ""•· Callfo•nla '1102. tel~ numoer 111<) llJA.lS'°, rofor 10 Pro let I Y :i.. Unlvenlty Or•ve 0 0100· Febn .. ty 2• .... , BY ORDER OF THE 80ARO OF SUPERVISORS OF ORAN GE COUNTY, CJlLIFORNIA ISEALI JUNE ALEJC.ANOER Cterkolll'leBoard otS~••'4rs otOr•ngeCounly,CA PuolosMO 0r41'1Qr c,,.)t uanv Pilot, Marth q. 10, II, 11, ll. 16, II, It, 19, 20. 1'111 107' .. PUBLIC NOTICE .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, March 13, 1981 ,, ---1~ 1 PUBlJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PU8UC N01'1C PtJBLIC NOTlC ·----~----------- ... MO'NCIOP NOTlCI TO c•aOITOH ,._,1t•POMM•IUM' PICT1'10Ut IUllMHI ..,,,... .,,,,. .... , l'V9UC MOT'ICll •fCTITIOUI IUl1••M NOTICl ISH!JltUY OIVIN 11\el t !tMtelTAT ..... .r 01' IWUI; TaP .. llt Notk t It "°'"' ·-ll\tl t1W llfl-AT PV9UC AUCTION .. "lfftM """ MC Ila ,._1111e lof r11e ,.,._.,. --'' *""' ttutl MMH; l'vbll< ........ will M "'Id llY IM City Tlla IOllOWlllB IN"-• trt Ollll\f touftclt fll ,,,. City Of ,,.,,,..on ,.,... lllltl"ff• 04: Nollet h l\Ortlt'f •Inn lo '"" ... ., ....... lltilllltltt <AM!ltKlld llY CndlMo., •1.uor-T INVl$TMIMT anyOM....,""" my ... I, °" w .,,., CO., 11"n lttlwr A ..... ,,.,,,., Cow>lt 1111' .. 1• of Ot..,.., St• of Ctllltflll•, INI • DtliMW•'41\wyofMtKll, 1'9l. OUAL.ITY COACHWOltO, 1 .. 11 =1111 '--• H\lntlf191on .. 8'11, Ct Motewot JNll .....,_y, rm 1-4o11 ...... .....,,.,--liM<.11, Ga. '2'41 dtlt,Marct1 t•.n11.•t1 ., ...... ,.. 10 t.OH• ~t••·• 1.ro •llCI m soon l"41r'Otllof •• -•lblt, II\ ... I.ON!. STAR·tl l. YO •• 402 w ...... ,,,.,,,. City ~If CNmllera, 11t00 An-. W M tll, Hiolllif'91on .. Kii. J•mlitOf" IO\llevatd, lnltrlm CIWIC C.htorftl• ... !Nik 1,-_,., It •llollt to llO m-•I EO-d It. ""'-Y 1'11.llU< All<llGI\ Of 11"-•IY i.c.1 .. •• lAlfit u..., Cllff G.olir1 Thi• MIM9 IS tOftOuc;I" l>y All Ill clMOlltl Cont••• fr¥1N, c.lllOf11le. ftlf con ICtflfl J . CTOll«, •tt ltltllowtr •ICltretlan el Ille "-Of ol C-lllOMI llv41., •z».4, LOnf l .. Cll, C.llt..-111• UM h fMll llO-Cl"-OUa> for ll'lt lr,.lnt tl0914, 11n 1Ct1-A.,. ''"Ille CN!tv 91 l.alil ,_,, c.1. tiuo 0..,, .. , ltalt fJI &J11on11~ P\11111...,_ Or .. C•.lt Otlly Pli.t, """""'etJ.MllltftY Me•clo•• """°"'I-tar, • .......,..d II~ O i..wln, 4ltO l.tKewllOd S.141 ,,...,,, •• •tcrl"""' 111 11,..,.1 Mtr(Jt •.1, u, 1•1 120S<e1 •t m~IMntry 6 ..,..,..,_.,.., Of Owt tM --- lht• u.ot-1 .Wat lllell wit.II 1M Coun11 Otfk ,1 Or•noe c-y 011 ltellltv •lit IOWttCI tt w.. -llwHI orr ... ~. t.elltot"nl• tOllJ (OrMr of U Gn C-Wry Sotlarl, _., Thi• buJ>IMU '' ~""uCIM ey t •hop 1>111lntu known u EL.1.IOTI PUBLIC NOTICE f'tll•lltrt u. '"' Plllt11 l'ul>lls.nocl Ottn9t Coe•I 0.lly Piiot lrvlM Col\ltt Ot1"9 llmllwcl partJwr\/\lp ti I• ,_..,,_, tf\M comm•nh wlln ROllet't (;. L.e•ln INVESTMllMT GO, A1Kllon will M cond11<ltd fly Ta111H1r·Aron• Aue II-ring 0t • lftt Auctl-. on ttw NOTl=OP AVAIUllL.ITY 01' >Olh doy Of MofCh, ltll, •I fl o CloO lllPOltT •·"'·at 1792 Kelwr Ave , lrvlM, Coun Tiit • . r~ of tn. JoM W "" ti. !Mr .... 11, 10, , .. , 1010--11 r~•rd to lllt -· Public HN rl119 tit Tlllt •lat-Ill wal 1119d wflll IN f-••OtO to ..,. City Ceutltll P<'lor to c"""'' Clt<I. 01 ~-.. CO..ntv or ---Ille P111>11< -tlnQdal• Martll t, 1•1 PUBLIC NOTICE For f11r1lwr CNrtl<lll•'-wllh , ... r.i CllOllll•, Law11t & ~tATH ly of Or-1 Sl•I• OI Coutornl• Tiie S.llan ,._..,.tlon tor lhe yt•r tt1'-t0, tetm\ of ti. ~f• will M !or ceth eve II.iii• tor public In-Won by any So ftr ti •-10 lht Allt'llOMer, lntwettecl cltln n, •I tM Fownd•llOll's •II O;itl"'" _.....and edclt'Mit• """ IH'ln<l~f Office, i.<tt..i al 140 l1l99t by th• Tr-leror for tlw lllrH y"r) StrMI, C:.la ~. Ceflfor11la, Moln lul put, ere. T aull•r Aron• """ nlno on Mtrtll t>, 19'0, '"" tor 110 tlonMrlng Co, Int , u•1 earnam d•V• INtfflte1 du•lng reou••• bull· 8f1td., Lo& A"911ies, (U) CA T •ul>o• ............. from. 00. m. 10 s 00 D m lo lhl• Pul>il( H .. rlng, PIH .. Ull lht 4ttl W1.-Aft., •II I ---NA~,..,. Irvine Community O•v•topm•l\t NeuUlft,._~.c.a.fttM L.aOAL. NOl•C• 0.Pt•lmenf •l IS4 "-'° l'U1461 P11Ph.-Ol#191 c;oeu o.;1y Piiot, ITATI 01' CALll'OaNIA DoleO N=·:~ '~.:!!,.., Ol'PICE OP ITAr!IWIDI NIAL TM (;oly Cfefk e>i I/It PLAHMIMG AHO OllVILOPMINT City Of lr'Vl!iof NOTIC• OP ,.UILIC HaAltlllO PuDll\ned Or-Coe" D•llY Pilot, M•rth U, 10, 21 Aprll l 1 .. 1 11)9.lf PUBUC NOTICE Arons Auc'*-fnt Co , tnc; will l\OI Mr JoNt W Se I Jan be •<ting" ow•-noldtrs •"" wlll P•-nt Nolle.• Is netooy <Jlven tn.t t!M 01 Merell 12. '"' lite of SIM-ldt HNllll Pl•nllll\g '"" 1,_,. It ----- not etetpt or pey creditor'• <1•lm•. Publltlwd Oran90 Co.-ll Oelly Pllol, Oelo · -•ch 6, , .. , Me"" 13, 1'81. Oevt l0j)""'11 w111 conc1v<t • pu1>11t NOTICE OF DEATH OF r.o•rinQ on the •PPll<etion for --AL DE H W y CL 1 FF Slo .. Ouelo, AllCll.,..r P11t>llthtd Clr""OI Coal! Dell1 Pllol. Merch IJ. 1"1 1»711 ----------- PUBUC NOTICE siA'li'MINT 0' AaAN~Nf Ol'USaOI' , ICYITl°"S IUSIH•ss NAME Tn. loll-ong ,...--heve eo.n don•d Ille vW Ol lhe llttlllous l>U5'MU name VISA PROPERTIES, S01S W•rner, Suite "J ,'' Hunll"9t0tl Bee<.h. Ce. 92MI TIM Flt1ltl-BusJnen Heme ••· !erred lo _,.. ••• filed '" OtanQO Cou,,ty on Fotir ... r1 1. '"° Reel Ellett Ctnler, In( It C•lllornle torPO<•llon), S07S W••"•'· Suitt•• J," HunllngtOtl IH•<n, Ca 92M7 Thi• l>U'llMU wes conctuc:led O~ • (O<POt'•llon RNI E>1o1teCenlor, '"" l>y IU P"Stdonl Thos >lttome"I wa> llled w)tn 1ne Coul\ly Clerk ol Or•"Clt County on f•Oruary l•. t9'1 Law Oll1U1 .. MARC It.TOW MIS Via °'*10, 5.llile HS Ll41e M..-.... VIII ... New,.., IM<lll, Ce. 92 .. J PuOlllhed ()--Coa>t 0•11y P11ot •eo 11, _, •. tl, 20. t9't 100111 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIDS BID ITIM HO. 4'2 REV B NOTICE IS HE~EBY GIVEN 111~1 w•t~d ptO(JC)'Wt' Will bP rKf•VeG t)y Ill~ Clly ol Coll• -~. lo •II The Co ty Council, P 0 8o .. 1200. Coote Mt ... C•hforn1• '7•2'. on or bltfor~ l'W nour Of l I 00 • m on Fr1cJ•Y. March 11, 199 I I: >llall Of lhe re>l)On~lblllly OI lhe Onldtt 10 Mii••• nl• Old to,,,. City Clerk • Olh<e ov tne P<C>Oe• ennou11ua hl'rh: 8 1ch Wiii be put)llC l'f QPl:Md •nd 1uo aloud •t II 00 • m . or u soon there•tt~r a\ pr«:tk •bl• on FrtO•Y. M•rcn 21. 14'1 1n 1M Council Ch•m oors, Ctly Hall. 11 Felr Oro•• CO.It Mew, C•"'°'"'• '2'1• •or futn1~hU\Q ONE Ill TRAC.TOR AOdillOn.tl .... ol tne •PotltlUllOl\i mo oo oC>lalnoo at t,.. 0111u or tnt Purtfl .. l"!I AQOnl at 77 F•lr Drive. CO.I• Me\A, C•llfornl• Bids "'ould w rolurnto to Ille attention of ll'le Coty Clerk. Wltltln WIO time tl mot. '" a •••ltd """"'°"'· Identified on ,,,. OUI· \Ide wlln llW BIO Item NumOer al\d tlle Openono 0.t• • EAt ll Ood 11\all specify OA(h '"" every otom Hut for1h In lhe •ooclllu· tlon>. ""1y ena all ucoptlont lo the toetollullons mull be <IHrly stat9d In lhe Did. and lai lu.-to Ml for1h any tlom 1" lhe _.:1lk a lloM tlwlll t>e ground• tor .-fK llon of tlw l>id. Each DIO Mlell Ht lor1h IM full NlmtS •nO rosldenc.•• of all .,.,_ end part~ lfllerosled In tM pr-I 11 tno Old It by• c...--auon. stale Ille "•mes of llW oftocon whO Yn 11gn an •<Jreement on lltfl•ll of I/le corpor•llon •nd whelher ..-e tllAn OM officer mull •Ion fl Ill• bid ts lly a jMrlnerlhlp or e jojnl ....,...,., •IAll• I/le n•mos.,.., -of all -·••I ,,.,,,..,. •nO !Ofnl ....,lunn. fl Ille 01 Odtr It e tOlt proprltiorshfp or ..-other entity thAI <loft l>uslMM un· dtr • llclllloon ,,.,,,., tne bid ""'II be '" 11\e rN I name of lhe 111-r wlln • clHlgna11on IOll-1119 >N>Wlng ··011.A l1"e t1et1tlous. n•m•)''; provided, nowever. no 11ct111ou1 name lh•ll w utied un••u ther• ''•current reghtt• llon wtlh ,,,. Orange County ~«oroet tn UM Of corpora1tOt11. lnchode ll'M n•me\ of l~ Pr~ldent, Siitc.rtt•r1, fr•••uror. al\d IY\aM9fr fllf City Council ot the Clly ol Coil• Mew ""'"'' u ... •IQhl to rtlt<f •"Y or •II Dteh Oet•d -rth 10, IQtl PuDlo.,_ OrM\Qot Co.st 0•·•~ Pllol, MM<h ll. 1991 U•I 91 PUBLIC NOTICE l)Jl.tt Co•tlllC•le 01 HMO tor tht touowlnQ PUBLIC NOTICE --__ '*"'"' C A R P E N T E R a k a PUBLIC NOTICE FACIL1rY Beyv1ow AdOIU<•nf - ------ALDEN W . CARPENTER ·-----------~:.~r~~~:~ i:::.0:1IMlll. Co•I• Mo• l'~C~T~~!:~!·:::s ANO OF PETITION TO NOTICE OF DEATH OF PROJECT DESCRIPTION con ... ,. fl'le lollowl"9 potl<OI\ h dol"g t>u•I ADMINISTER ESTATE LA Vl .. A M . CREECH, trom e Stoobed S11111ec111urt•r19 1ac1T11v neu as. NO. 4107921. "' to•'°-•tulepsy<h••lrlc fetlllly CAllAHA<OH ANO AS50Cl .. lES. T 0 a I I h alJa LA VINA CREECH ESTIMATEOCOST ••OJ,JOO 1110 E 171h SlrHI, S..11ta Ano. c. e ' r s • AND OF PETITION TO r1MEOFHEAA•NG 10 JO •.m mo1 benefici aries, creditors ADMINISTER ESTATE OATE 1¥1arth11,1e .... ltenaApr11 Jam u Pe1r10 Cov•n•or.. 1• and contingent creditors of 1 I'll Nln0t, lrvl"O.C• '211• Aid W l'ff C NO. A 107906. • PLACE Communtly Center. tlH Tnll l>U,.. ....... conoucteO DY •nun en ye I a rpente r T 0 a I I h e i r s • Patil Slrffl. Paul•t1n• Room Co.to lntOrjKlr41fod "'°'"''',,.. 011\er tn•n • 0 f L a g u n a H i I I s • beneficiaries, cred itors Me .. ca111or .. 1e Hrtnerwp · Califor nia, and persons and c ontinge nt creditors of •t~~;be" ot in. p111>11e •re •n••••o to Tn" :.~:;::,~1·~~~ ~~;:,"~'~" ,,,. w ho may be otherw ise in- La Vina M . Creech , aka Htnry W Z•rl'ISl<Y County """ ol OrM1Q9 <.ounty on te reste d i n th e will a nd/o t Lav In a c re e c h and Pl\ o 01r•<•o• Feoru••v 2s 1911 estate: Pe r son s who may b e 0 111001 "~" A petition has been filed Steto,.ldo Hunn PuDl1>"8d Ot.,,Qot <.,,.•t Oa11y F-llot b M k H G .ld · th otherwise interested in the P•tnnl"g ana O•¥tlopm..,1 F•D ''· M.t• •. tl, 20 1911 ~ao.•• Y ar · 1 er in e will and/or estate: Pub11•hed Ortn<JO c°"'' 0 •• 1, P1101 Superior Court of Orang e A petition has been filed M..cn 13• '"' im 91 PUBLJC NOTICE County requesting th a t by Wally G uthrie in the - --Mark H . Gilder be ap- Superior court of o rang( PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE oF BULK TRANSFER Po 1 n t e d as person a I C t t ' th ---1s.u .•101 .. 101u.c.c.1 r eprese ntative t o ad· oun y r e ques ing at rowHOM ITMAY CONcEAN m inister the est ate o f Wally Guthrie be appoint· NOT1Cll 1Hv1T1No a1os No11u ,. nortDv o•••n 10 111~ A lden Wycli'ff Carpe nter, ed as personal represen-RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS St•l~d :ttdllOt• Of ONE HOU R CLEANERS tative to administer the prOpO\alS W•ll De retel"9d oy IM C•t'I INC ., • Coltlornt• tOrpor•l•On, aka Alden w Carpenter estate Of Lavi na M . of lfvone, Owner of lhe Wo•ll. •n in. rrensteror>.wno .. ou .. nos .ooreuis (u nder the Independent oil•<• ot Ille City ClerM. louteo al 4112 B1rr111u Pu•1uy, l,..lnt'. Coun Ad · · f E Creech, aka LaVina lll OO J AmDOrH lto•d lrvont 11o•O•-.S1a1e ol C.lllorn1• ln•I• min1strat1on 0 s tate s Creech. The petit ion IS set C•lllorn•• 97/U Ul\111 l 00 0 m on t>YI-,,.,Sier •• ·-·IO oe m.a• to Ac t ). The petition is set tor for hearing in Dept. No. 3 M~.,cn11.1911 ror11w con,cruct1on or t HON G "f'OVN G t-1 W ANG •"o hearing in Dept. No. J at Tr•lllC Signal\ •nd SalOIY L19hlln<J YOUNG SOOK HWANC., Tran•l•roOK 700 C C t D at 700 C 1vit Center Drive, Tn• .. 1. 01 mt .. o,k 1s 1ou1ea a1 M••n .. nose ou .... u •00,,_.,. 13620 H•rt ivic en er nve, w est , In the City of Santa St •""G•11e111A•e Oro •f Ce•,.,o,. coun1v 01 Lo• West, in the City of Santa Ana, California on Apr il 1. 0Esc111PT10N OF WOR K An9t1e>.~101eor c.1o1o•n••qo101 Ana, Calltornia on April 1, 1981at 9 :30a.m . !~:!~~·~:~0,::,~~. '~:~·;~,:~~n:i~~P~:9~ ,;:1:o"'.":":iti ~~ ~~~~~"~: .. ;~ 1981at9.30 A M . IF YOU O B J E C T to the meo1an •teo,,\lrucroon, •no m•O••n An•, county ot o ,.no•. St••• 01 IF YOU OBJECT t•) the grantl·ng of the petition, ••no1uP•"!I Ca11to•n•• granting of the pet ition, E NG IN E E R s Es T 'MAT E Said properly " OO<o<totwd •n 9""""'' you 'hOUld either appea You Should el.ther appear uo.ooo oo A ~ r •• " \le." •n ••~. 1••1u•n. e<1u•P at the hearing and state at the hearing and s tate OPENING OF PROPOSALS Tl\t m~nl •no QOOO will wpploo •nO b l I p1000•••• w111 oe pub11<1v opened •nd 1useno1a 1mprovtmPnl\ 01 111A1 ary your ob1ect1ons or file your O ec t o n s or f ii e rP•d •t 7 oo Pm on M••tll 11. '"''· •• t 1 .. nono u t•bllsnm•"' ou\onru writte n ob1ect1ons w i th the written objection s with the '"' eoo•• mtnt•o"•d oll•<o 01 1111• •nown '' B"•IOI one o n c1une" court befor e the hearing Owner ano touted•• 3'1} Souin B••\lol s .... court before the hearing. Y · o BT A 1N 1 NG co N 1AA c.r1•• A"• C.ountv 01 O••nVt St•t• o• Your a ppearance may b e our appeara n ce may be oocuMENt~ rne 'Pf'<111u11on• ••• c.11101n•• n pers b in per son or by your al· en1111ed, tr•ll•c s1ona1, a. S•lety Tn• ou1" t••n•ler w111 0e 1.on\um 1 on or Y your at· torney. torney. L•g"11n9 al -•n & G•lttfle ' Plan\ mateo on or •lltr '"" l ist d•Y of I F y O U A R E A IF y 0 U ARE A ano \P•totot •l•on• ano •II <onlr••• M•r<hl~l.•ncl<lo1m,mavoo1t1t0a1 OOtumenu may lw Obl•lned ltom ·~ WELLS FARGO BANK NA. E.c:row c R ED IT 0 R 0 r a (on C R E DI TOR or a con· O•o•rtment 01 Publ1t wo'"'· c11v ot O~P•rtmer>t. Re E'Kro .. No· u J JH6 tingent c reditor of the d e tinge nt creditor Of the de· Irvine, 17100 J•mOOre<o Road, lrvtnt f>60 Ntwporl Cel1l0• Om•, Suolt lllO. ceased, YOU mus t file y ?Ur cea sed YOU mus t file y OUr Calolornoa A non relund•Dle IU OI Ntwport Buen, County ol Or..,,9e, Claim With the COUrt or • . U 00 wlll Oe charQftl lor t1en set of Sl•le 01 C•lllOtl\ll '2..0 Claim With the COUrt Or 00<umtnl\ P!anl Ind \pe<lllUloon> Alf tl••m> mu\I 0. ttuoveO •I fl\o\ present ti tO the personal prese nt it to the personal .. ,11 °' ...,.,,.., '°" •n •Od•t1ona• '""'°" •aO•tu ov .,.. lOln aav o1 M•rcn '"' representat ive app o111ted representative appointed of PU OOOP S U unleu Ow Oul~ ttan\ler also ln4.1_, by the Court w '1th1·n lour b • . A 0 AL G AAANfEE. Each lhe tran\ltr ol l1quor locen>e. on which • y the court WI thin four P•OPos•I \N II "" a<:<om!Mnltd Dy 0 < .... •II <l••m• mu\f 0. rtcoo•td pro or m 0 nth s Ir 0 m the dat e months from the date o f , .. ,.,,,td"' , .. n.er Hneo or 1>•0 oon<1 10 ,,.. o••• °" ,.,.,.h ,,.. 1oquo• "'""""' date of I irst issuance of first iSSUance Of letters a s on II\~ •rnout1I of IO pertenl Of tne IOIAI °' lr•nl•rrtO Dy tne 0.partm•nl DI letl e rS a c prO"ld ed tn <.·>eC· ' ... _.. i . Old P"'" IMY•l>I• to 11\e Coty ol t '""• AlcohOh< Ba•er-C:onlrol ~ • prov~ n Section 700 of •• o 9u•r•ntoe th•t tne ooOder 11 "" so,., n -oown 10 '"" 1r.an•t•• .. , lion 700 o f the Probate the Probate Code of PfOOO\•I I\ «ttPl•d. will pt~mpll¥ •llOUslneunameund •Odrt\\O\U~O Code ol California. The California. The time for eucuto '"' <ont•«t, .. curt oaymen1 bY Tran•lorors lot tne 111roo YH" , ... t ime tor-filing claims w 1·11 ,II• Ii · 1 ol Wotkmel\. comptn••loon PHI 1I01flore<>tlrornlrwabo••.••• tng Ca m s Wll not eX· ln•ur•nce, ano furnllh • Wlllla<loty Cal\yonCIO-t\ )i..S.nlaAno C• not exptre prior tO four plre prior to four months Fe 1tnru1 Perlorm•nct Bono In the nyon Road. Anal\t1m, Ca Lalo.e months from the date 0 1 from the date of the h ear · Code, tne Owne• na• de1erm1neo tn• 1"0••11 Cluners, HJOI Mu1r1•no•. E• t he hear ing noticed above. ' ., 0 noticed •bo"e gontt•I prtyaolong •• 1 .. 01 w•Qe• on Toro. Ci . BtH Pl••• Clw<lner\ •O'I 1 u • • Int •«•Illy on ""'''" Ille wor-I\ to tw Auo<,.ltd Aoaa Bru c a Al"o YOU MAY EX A M I "4 E YOU MAY EXAMINE 11e11ortn<td '-•• oi -.id "'"""',.,. c1une•• UoO• Allt•d P••••·" the file k tc>Pt by the court the file kept by the court. dtlermonaloon\ •r• malnfAoMO •I tnt LeQuna Holl• c.. '••OU<O (tunor\ 11 y ou are inte res ted In the If yOU are inte rested in the Oll<t t\ Ol tne Owner •nO •rt ••••lablt H<ll Tr•Dll<O Ao..a. El roro, C.a Suite . uPon reQue\I The ConlrA<IOr •h•ll Bl, WOOdb<'ld<J<t C.luners, •712 8•r estate, you may f1le a re- estate, you may ftle a re-po,,• coov of w10 dcKumon1 a1 .. en ,.,,ca.,,.,,.., C• .• H•"''°" t M•r1ne. quest w ith the court t o re- ques t w ith the court to re· 1o1> >1t• The Con1t41cior 0 "0 •nr r'nc1•0,,21,1~~-,"';"~n",·.s.r,n7tn•7A5n_•:..'..',,,·. ~~ .. r-ceive special notice of the Ceive srvar·1at not1·ce of the <ul>tontrac:ior ..,_, htm •toall oaw no1 • -~ ~ ~ t f _, 1ou tll•n the_,,..., preva111 .. 0 ,., .. t• An •. c a • v111a o• o ... D•v m11en ory o estate assets inventory of estate assets 01 w•CJ••10 a11 workmen tn1Ployed 1n c, .. ,,.,.. tS4J5 Jr1tt0v Ro•a. tr.one. and o f the petitions, ac and of the petitions, a c-1,,. ue<utlonol tne '""''«' c e .. H•'""°"'t Mero ..... inc: .. otM s..n c. o u n t s a nd r e p 0 r t 5 c 0 u n ts and rep 0 rt s PROJECT AOMINIST RATION All ~.l•.nll•O BMl~·.n• •• c:.·no'.~.'~·.· s,p1011'0'.' described In Section 1200 • . qu.st•on• rel•tlvt to thh pro1•<I prtor ... ...., .--.. -.--...... described tn Section 1200 to lh• opotflln<J of OldS thell be OlrMled Pico Cl•-... 9S Clll• lnGuSltlH SMI of the California Probd t e of the California Probate 1 o Tom Mauo1e. cont1tu< 110" Ctemontt. c.. Code. Code. Co~~~<~~1~11~,~~0;· ~~~':vEo 0 •••d l:!.""v':..:/9 ~'!~, J~hnson, Bjornlie & Mer· Robert L Humphreys rn. o wner ,0,.,,.., 11w roQl>I to"'*'' Y-s-Nw•ne r1tt Attorney at Law •nv or •II OIOl, 10 ....... o1n1 Tra111lerH1 Attorneys at Law 881 Dover Drive Suite 33 ll\IOtmAlolr In • Did, •..O to m•ke Welh ,,.,... ._ .. , N A S4SS Wilshire Blvd Jt 701 Newport Beac h 'cA "2LL3 aw••d• ·~ tht ,,,,..,,.,, ol tnt Owl\er E><rOW Oeoarlm~I .• , , ., ""' Oatt March4, t'llt ..ONowp0rlC~n1., or :1230 Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 (7U ) 645-2710 CllYOFIRVINE NOWPortBHt 11.C• tlM>O (213) 936-6241 Published Orange Coast Bv •ONA L OGLESBY. Au P•rM•e Go•dl>fo•CJ Published Or ante Coast "'a i I p · 1 t M h .. 7 l 3 O.i>utv C•tv C1tr~ E \CrO• l-0 l5S6 . '-' Y 1 O ' arc "• • , Puoll\l'lelf Oranqt co .. 1 o.a11y P1101 P"'b'''"'° or.,.,oe Col\t D••lr P1101 Dally Pilot, Ma,.c 12, 1 3, 1981 -1209-811 M•r 1 •• IJ.1q91 OJ~ 81 Mart h u. 1'111 IU:z.&l 19, 1981 1307·81 PUBLJC NOTICE PUBl.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Pl'Bl.I(' NOTIC'E llS 1nrou91> 120 1roc1 ..... vt. Olfo<oal ro lratl No llOl, 1n lhe Coly 01 trv1n• 1 <O•d• of Mid County and mo•~ tom County ot O<anQ<', Slaft ot C.alllorno• plttttly 0.1o><.r•bld 1n the dtl~~d •s \hown on d ni•P thereof rrcordt"O fhO\f' oort1ons of Lot \of Tr.ct No 1n 80011 lei PaOf"\ J1 to Jlf 1nctu\1vP t·US •~ per m•o t1ltd tn boOll. lU M•SCtlt..,..ous M.tO\ r..corO\ 01 \••d o•Qe\ ll to l• 1nclu\•vf' ol m1\ Or•nQl' c.ountv. snown .tno dr1.n..a '" t tlt•n•Ou map\ o ' \••O tou nty. Unit• ot ~•d lot on the tondomin1um I OllDINAHCE NO. JUO SECTION l fl\•\ ord1Mnte \hdll lake tllttl And 1w in lull IOttf fhorly IJOI o•t\ from .rwi auer •h P'\f.4'0t an.a bt"fOtt the t •PH•h<>n of flttttn \ 1S1 OAY\ alter ttut l)d\S.lllQll tMnot '\l'Wll tw Oubl•\hed 1n I~ <>"•"9"' Co.atl 0•••1 P1•ot • llf#\P41Pf'r pubh~<J ·n lhe Counh Of Or MU~. St•tf ot C.•l•forntitt. •ooettwr wit" '"'' namts ot tM mernbf'r\ ot t~ Bo•rd o• ~rw1\Qr'\ vot•no for •nd ~'"'' I, JUNE ALEXANDER (.l.,k ul UV' 8o•t0 ol SuPt'rVtSOt>, 00 ntr,.by t fft•ff' chat •I• rt!'Qult)I' mttt1no u1 tnf BoMd o-SuPff'"V1'°rs. ot Or&riOf' Courtv, l •hlorn1a r.e10 on IM flh d•y ot March 1911 th!! tore-Q01nQ ord1nanc • conl••if'\ 1n9 thrtt l> ~c.t1on\ w•~ oaswd •no .ctoplf'd by Int-tOllO•inQ vote Ot\Cf•Ded tn p.1r(flS a\ fottow~ plan tor Trit<I No /t02, rfCOtOtO '" unu /"40 SI, •s s hewn •no Oew:r 1bed oook 10010, Ptt0t 11. offt(t•I rt" ord\ In lhe l:onootn1nium·OfMt rf'(Of'ded on PARCEL 2 An IJndlV•dt<I ' ''"d '" Oct~r IS, 9'1S m ~ 11~, p~e' ra,-est 1n M'ld to •II ot tol\ t to 1) '" US lhro~ t20 1nctus..111t, Offt(htl re<. (luS•lll't ot fracl No 7'01. in tnr C•l1 ot ordsotsa1dcounty I ltvone , Countv ot Oran~, Stale of Ei ctoHnca thfr~from •U o•I nQnf\, C•1t•orn1•. •s~hown on tt M.ap t,,tnt-of ,,,.,,er•ls. miner., r6Qht\ Mtur.al 041-,.,corOf'O 1n Boot\ 191. IM9f'\ 31to39 1n~ llQhts. itf\d ottwr hydroc1roons by <.IU')n"•· M1scet1•f'll'Ous. M~P' rec •h•t\Of'v•r name known, 1"41 ma.-, bf oros or s .. oor•,..County wllnon or IM'der Int P••e•• or t•nd E .ct Pl I here I tom e.icn 01 tht n her•ln•bovo dot<rl!Md. t09e1Mr wlln un•h •hown and dtflneo on 1ne ton ,,.. perpetual rl9ht of dr 1111no. mining, domon•um PIM\ I or rract No ,.02, re· •1ptor1no. .tnd eper•l•l"CJ thf-retor •net c.orde-d '" Book f00'10, Paoe 11 otf•C.••I ttwlnQ 1n .tfM:I remov1nq tM wm• from recorcl\ w ld '*"" 0t •nv oltwr land, 1ncl1H11no E •etPl•"9 ror • period o• 10 vu rs the n ont to whlpstoc:k Of' d.rec t.on•lly tr om t1nd a'ter d•tr bf-low, °"" n.elf ot Clfitf .and m1rw fratn l•l'\d' other ltw,, •11 011, 9'11;. m1n&ral\ dnd hycU0<.•rbon '"°" her•lnMx»v• OISC"bed. 01• or 91s sutu.t•n<et bl'IOw • ~Pih ot SOO ff~l •tll'· tunnels MO 'S-f\•U\ into, O\roUQlh from IM \.urt•<• ot s••O ••nd. but or •crou U. WbSl.if'"t•<• ot the l•nd .-1th0ut Ott nQP\t\ of entfy UPon •ny norolnaoov. dt><romo and lo oollom port10.. ot tno surt•ce •oove • depln 01 \\ICh w h1ptilO<ked or d1rtct1on11tv SOO t111t fOf the oyrp0ws. ot exotor1ng dritled wtH•. 1unne11 ""d th•fts vndtf tor, borif\9, m1nm9, dnlhnQ. 'tmov Ind be""•th or bt-;ond the ••ltrior tng, t.ctr~t•ng or markrt•no ~·d 'ub· 111•11ts tnenol, ...a to redrlll. rttunnel, ''~<ts n r.se••td bY w Br lldlon:I tQulp, m•lnt••n, rep,.1r .d••et•n •nd t-teltl1 1nd otrters. ov d•eutn wells or mines. June S, t'ltl on Booil 6151>, l)A<Jt• 10 •olllOUI, -·•'· lhe r !Qhl to d rill. P•O• ISO. otflcoal rMo•ds and lurlht • mine. store. ewplorf •no op•r•tt res~rwitd 1n ttw DrPd W Or•cUord lht-n Ille w rf«o Of Ille upper SOO Holl!\ •l>d ot~r\ tKOrclf'd Mtv U Itel 01 U.. Wl>Wrl«t Of ••Id lend, n 1969 In 8oot< 9'1>q, P-m , Ollltl•I r .. , ... ,,..., In llW -from lh• lrvl"• corO> Com1>41ny, • Wost Virginie corPor• PARCEL J An ~Hlu>•V9 usemont llon, recorded October H . '''' In~ f0t vtrucu••r ~r-1no over th•I e>0rt1on ""'· pege ·-Of ofllcl•I record• of LOI 11 Of ... d TtoKI No 7'01 1n '"' PARCEL IA M undl¥1ded 1t•hl •n Coty ol ltvtnt, County 01 Orange, Stal~ terul ., • t-1 In cOMmo" 1n lh• IH of Calll0<n1a, •"ow" H 1Mr<tl • P on lntorHt In ena to tilt <ornmon ••H ot •••O t o-lnlum pl•n, wn1tn •••• .. Id 101 .,.., tract. • wen term It die· ment I> for nw 0.11•!11 ol and •Pi>urt• llnM In II• artklo ontllltd "0.flnl· nal\I 10 parceis I and 7 aoove 11ons" ol llW O.Ctereuon Of Covenont>, Th• "'"' -•u ano otnor tom C-tlOM .-Id lletlrlC11ons R•<ortltC mo" OHlgnatoOll, II .. n.,. ol lhe r••• o.. AU<Jut 7T, 1'15 In bOOk 1u •s. !MOO property a.s<tlf>tO •oo"",. purpo1100 ISU, olfltlaf r«:O<dl of Mid county lo to oe. U'71 Golden Glen Slrttl, HM "Otd aretlon"I, ano ..,, •_,.d ,,..,,,..,c.111orn1enl1• ,,,.nu lher.to. Th• under>lgMO Trustee 011.Clolm\ PARCl>L 18; Non·•···~ ... HU ... , 11•1>•1111 for eny lrocorrt<tntU ol menl> tor «<HS, l119r-. f'O'*'" en tho ttrttt Addrtu •nd other common <roecllm.nl, ~rt, •nd tor other Oetlonetlon. 11eny,1nown llertln. PUrl>OSH , all H W<h HMmlflll are Seid wit will be m-, t>Yl without ,.,.,¥.., for llW -flt ol or grMfecl eoven•nl ol werrenly, e.ocll'•U 01 1m lo ownen 111 llW .n1ei. of IM dleCIAr• plied. •'91"dtn0 llllt. posMuoon, or t!Oft.,.titi.."E __ ._.. enc11,.,,Dran<es. 10 pay tno ro•'l1alnln<J The Jlreet tddf"" or 0411er commo" ptln<lptl wm of the rootolsl nturoel d•.ien•tlon OI H id D•OP•rly II Oy wlo °""of Truu, o¥11h lntorKI U Set0lne UN, No•oor1 ii.ecn, Ce tllerton, " 11tovlde0 ln said not•I•>. Ht me "'° _, ot llW lleNlklttY aclv•nt•>. u any. undef the terms ot al whoM ttqufft ltw w 10 IS btf"!I tlltl· Wld Oeecl of Tr1a1, '"'· "'"9ff •"" d11Uad. Clllcorp "-rt.On lo Por\011 npeni.1 of Ille Truu .. end of IM Fllltl\Cltl Cll\lar, Inc;, 10710 S<rlPO'I ll'IOh trHled l>Y Hid 0..d Of Trllt.t . .-encJI l tvd., S... OI-. Ce. ttt~t Tho total amounl of tllt 11nptfd Olre<tl-to ,,,. HOW property M ltllct ol lhe 11111 ... tlon -"'" Illy may bt olltel,_ .., r..-llne •-IM _,..,..-ty 10 11t SOid -rM•Mbl• Ill wrlli"9 ,,_ tht btnell<l•ry .within olll'llAled cOttt, .. ptnut en41 ad· fO dev• fronl lht first DUl>llYll.., of v•ncu tt tilt limo or t!lt 1 .. 111e1 thl• llOtlct. pUDflollon ot ,,,. Hotlc;e of S..10 b Said ,... .c11 11e ,.,..._ t 1111ov1 co.,. V•.n1... • l\Afll or _,.lflt,, ··~., lmpll•, TM tlonefl<ierY ""°'' •••o 0.ed Of es lo tlti., ~,,.,., tne\1111".,tM Tr1111 11tretolon nec11t•d end .,.. lo .. 1111y the .,,,.,.,_. llelanct ouo on u .. rttt i. II• ..-rslp<I • wrltt•11 , ... Mtt ......... MltV•• "' Uld Ottd OfflerttlOll Of 0.ltult 411\d O.mand tf Trv•I It •It PJ,lll.IS, pl11t tlw lot S.la, and • written HOii(• of tellowlftt tttlm.14 .. cosu, e•Pfflffl O.ft"fl and El.ctlOI\ lo Stlf TM "" -NYflftt"-' .. ""'°"' llW ltlltltl dtrllOMd U wtff U l41 Ho.iet Of 11UltllC.ttl-' o1 ltlls Holl(t o1 S.lt Ad· 0.111111 Mid Eltc: lion 10 $011 to .. , .. "-•• •• tt: lnttrt•t Oft Wlr•M" <Of"Cltel In u. ~ounty ,.,,.,. Int '"' t10 10; ~t ... ll,Jt• II t•illMflY 11 IOYIACI Oattf ,..,_-, 1t, Itel OttM Mt~••"'' l'llllT AMa•ttAN ""·' OATIWA'f MO•TOAOI lldUaMCa COMl'AMY COl'~TIOM •t1 LI ... (, ,,..., ... ,, AHl•ta•t ........ ., ... •1•41., .. ,..,, o ........ ~•tt* tU '"'...... IJUl ltW111 H t. Ult -(r,:n.'f~' :~"'=,:.~·-. J\N OROI NAN(E OF Tt;E LOUNTY OF ORANGE CALI FORNI A, AOOPI EO PUASUANI TO THE St ATE P LANNING ANO ZO NI NG LAW RECLASSIFYING CEAIAtN LANO IN THE IRVI NE COAST AREA ro THE P CISHl1FPJ PLANNED COMMUNlf '!' \SCENIC HIGHWAY! 1FLOOOPlAIN1 DISTRICT ANO AOOPTING I HE IAVINE COAST PLAN NEO <.OMMUNITY TEICT ANO DEVELOPMEN T PL.AH IN ACCORDANCE WI TH !HE (OMPREHENStVE ZONINC. CODE 01' ORANGE COUNTY fn• BcMrd Of Supe,v1~rs ot ,,,,. County 01 Orc1noe C•llfOrnie. does 0td•'in a\ fulfow~ ~EC T ION I I AS •S. 46, 41 118. 174 llO, IJIA, IJIB, 137 Ill, 13'. 161, IU, 16) IUA •••B. IU, 160 •• ,. 181. 112 18l and,.~ IZont CllAng• No zc I0·1'1 ••e l\fttOy .tOOPlfd .. 1on1"Qd•\lrocl m•P>ol tr. County of Or.,,ge •"" -IOS«· loon I q.&8ol lh0Cod•l•ed0tdonentnof lh•Counl'rofOr- SEC TION l Pur)uanl lo Settoon I •·&8 Of the Cod•foed OtOll\Al\Ui ol IN Counly of Or6"Ge• Ille lrYlnt Co .. 1 Planneo Commul\oty Tut ano OevelOPmef\I Pl•n '' nertDY .idoplf<t on d<torOanu with Zont Chenot No ZC tO·lQ S.•d D•v~loPmt"nl Pl•n UWll Oitc.ome eftP<h"f UOCK'i r•Con:S.t1on with In• County Atcora.r (ounly or OrMlQe. C•hlo•n••. ""'""'"! lo Section l •·IOJ(OI ol Ille COd1hf'd OrO•r.tMe\ ot I nit C.ounly ot Or.wioit •no to S+ctton J of thu; °'dttwnc~ .. . . ZONE CHANG( 80-29 rRQM Al,Al(Sfn,AICSR'>(BRO> ltl(SR>,IU<5AX8R0) TO PC,PCC$H~P<:Cfl•..Z>, A PC <~XFP.Zl<fP\J) RALPH 8 ClAAK C"4•t m•" of tne Board OI S\i!Ofr•t\.Of' Of Or•flQe Coun1v Ct1hforn1• SIGNED ANO CE RllFIED !HAT A COPY OF fHIS OOCUMENl HAS BEEN DELIVERED TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE 80A~0 JUNE ALEAANOER Clet9' 011,. eo.roo• Su~rv1'\0r\ Co11MY ol Or.,,Qot C•hlornoa 1SEAI l ST ATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF O~ANGE I \S I AOOPTfD OR ... NG( COVN1'1. Pl..ANNING COMMISSION J"N UAAY 2eil981 BOARD OF SVPtR VISO,.S ~ARCH " 1981 AYES SUPERVISORS THOMAS F AI LEY qQCER R STAN TON HARRIEIT M WIEDER SAUCE NESIANOE ANO AAlPH l1 CLARI( NOES SVPEAV150ASNONE ABSE N r SUPEAVl50AS NONE IN WllNESS WH f AEOF I"••• ""'•unto'~ my MnO •"" •ll••td lht ott•<.••I \f'AI ul 1rv-Board of Sv,.. .. , .... ,\O,, o• IN-County of Or6"1Qf. Sl•I~ ut C•\lforn1a, 1n1~ •tn d11y of M~rrn 1991 SEA Lr JUNI; AlE~ANOtk <.ltt ~ 01 int &~•rd Jf ')yOf'fVt\Or'\ Of c.>ranQ!f" County (••1ton"• PVl>llShtd OoanQr C041tl DAiiy Pilot,~"" I) •481 :" . ( \ ) I "' .. Ill ,.. .. .. '-. ' ; 176) "' , ... I t -... ~I_.,... or ..... C:.O•t o.lly Pltet P\11111• .... Or .... CMtl O.fly 1'116', 1'•14W, -CJI 6, IJ, 70, 1''1 tl1 ti Mtrtll IS, IO, JI, 1•11 ttlMI OROIHAWG~ N 0 JZtlO Frldmy. March 13. 1981 PUBUC NOTICE 1'1PM Pullll~ Or-Co.SI O.lly Pllol PtJ8UC NOTIC8 I .. "111 l'ICTIT10UI .Ul4••11 --..1 l'ten.,,.,. WM"•• ...... nan .... ,. l'Ultt.IC ............ WILL .. " ... . PU8UC NOTICE P1J8UC NOTICE ....... fTA'8Me•T Tit• , ......... ,_,_ ere fflne IY TM a COITA MlloA l'LAN•INO TM ........... ...._ tt ...... .i IMltl'*'• COMMIMION AT TNI CITY HA&.\. ,... .. l c A~ I "0" N I A A u T 0 ,, l'AI• o••v•. c:on• M•••1 VIC'I TOH . 90 Q.111 Inf'° INSUlllAN~· AOINCV 177 f' CAUl'CNINl4'. At 61• ... M. 011 Al Mell\ ,,_.. ·~1• •--·c~ .......... ~ "1 •'•'* .. M-• .. JOO• as l'OUIALe TM••••ne11 '1'01 ,_.. _, _,., _,.._.,... c:.Ji111M1e~' ..., .. _.,, et!\, 0" MOMDAY, MAllCM U . '"'· Vic• c. Mlekl, 1214 ... ..... • ... ,.. ...... $t.-i1Nuell, a10 ...... ou•• tN• l'Ot.LOWIN• AP· ........... Ct1......i•tt:111 l'arftellfO ... a Htwpqrl a .. cll Pl.ICATICMll Tiit. ......... ,~,.,, Oy M flt· C•llfWNt Ml. . I, Atl'Olll ••kNI ... I~ tor •••• Of olvldl6el. "~ ...... 0.., ~ CHet (Oil• MeM, '1 ~r Ori .. , ter ,.,.... v~-c. Hk llt .. _"'1 IMdl, Cellfot.ftl• .,..,, • OI "'°""' IOCAltd •I 400 Well ltlfl Tl!la tlM-t -flltO •1111 U.. Tlllt ll\ltl!Wtt It <~ltd i.y • $tr"t fl'Oft'I 0 to Cl. IAVl,...mentet C-IY Clertl •• o. ..... C-.it!IY ............ '*""""'.· lltt.rn,IMt ..... ••••1•w•. M41~Cll,, 1•1. ,__Id I , OoOd t. T.,.letlvt mepof Tr<KI T·ltq• fer 1'111111 Tiii• ........... WM , .... •ltfl "'" Mart••• l.lillal, JI,. Sanlleol> Ori .. , PllMllNd o.-. ee.st OMly P\Jol c ... ,.,. Ci.t11 of Orenot Co;inty on N••POA lleKll. lor Hv..,t""·tol 1111>· MAr<ll •· 11, 10, ii, Hitt n,.,i Mertfl •, 1te1. cllwi.1on, loc•Ncl •I tdi, J66l tll'ld J471 PVBUC NOTICE 14·1"11 •ICTITl~ IUM .. HI llAMe ltATa .. NT l'IS7l4' l••llM A••-· In on RJ IP1'1fl11tl l'wllllllWd oranoe Coail Delly Piiot IOftt. En•lrOftl'Mtlt•I cltt .. mlnallOft Mart n. II to ,, 1•1 101Ni N•oet••• dltCler•llOOI R.fl-411 ' ' ' ' l Tenletl.,,. mllfl ol Ttecl T lt44Hor -NormMI E Htrm1, •11l110rluO •9 .... 1 tor Keltll Ho1llt1 1000 Cllll Or•••. Hewpon lleecfl. tor t l•·lot wl>Gl.islon ---lor <OnclOrnlnlum (P.U 0 .1 1111•110MJ, P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI 8UllNall .. .,... STATaM•NT fl•• followlftg pe,_, It dolftt bu•I· ... u .. : Mer< fl u. :IO,,,. APl'l1 J, ,.., IUM PUBUC NOTICE Tiie lofl..int peflOM ere tlOll\I __, __ : l'l~ITIOUI 8UllNeH l0<elt0 e t Jll -m 1Cncn1 Slrtel, I MAMIE ITATaMl!NT •n R1 rone. Envoronmenl•I c1ti.rm1ne lh• followlno P•''°"' •r• 0~1no lion Eumpt SUNDANCE MAINTENANCE. 2Nlt L• S.11•, Coli. MeM, Celltor .. I• t»1•. P'.0. lo• 1~ c.oau. ....... Celltor~ mv .. Jeftlft IC..-111 C¥Mllt. nu IA Sell•. C•U. -· CelllOf'ni• mi.. flu• ~ .. I• <onOuClecl by ... In dlvlelolel. J-1( Cel'SGft Tflh at.II-I ¥1195 llled wllll IM County c1.,1t of 0••"99 County on M.trtll4,l .. I l'IS7HS P11ell1-0r""9t Coe\I D•ily Pll•I. M.rcfl 6, 13, 20, 21, 1 .. I IOU.fl PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITtOU5 aUSINESJ HAMa STATl:M.NT TM fofloWlno per-ll doinO bulA MH ., OARTECH T E CHNI C A l. SE RV ICES, JSS Plac:en11e Ave nu• SYlle JOS, N.wport Beac:l'I, Ce. '1 .. l D••ld A Jtylofo, Jr., nm .,.,.,,, L•,.., Huntlnvton Ba<Kn, Ce .,_ Tnls bUSIMU Is conouct.O , .... 1n dlvlclu•I O.•od A. Rulofo, Jr T'11S t&et-1 wes llleCI '"'Ill tlW Coun I y Clerk ol Orange Count. on lllUIHCIP'AL COUllT 01' CALl~NIA COUMTY 01' OllANQa MAlleoll OllAMOe ClO\INTY JUOIC:IAL 015TlllC' w1~on ... M....,.n M.c:ll, CA -PLAINTIFF: COSTA MESA AMCIJEEP. INC . ec~•ll9ft DEFENDANT . DONA LD PARICER. FIRST DOE 111rouon TENTH 00£, ln<t\lil¥t c-.~ ...... • SUMMC*S NOTICIEI Y• ... .,. -..-. Ti.. , ..... _, _,_ ........ .,... wj-.C , ... , ..... -· .... ieu .... ""_. ...... •JL 119" .. ··-au. ... _. AVISO• U\lecl N lido O.,.,_ El Trob<IMI -CM<ldlr <°"Ire Ud sin e1101...c1• • -• -Eo •••-" cM aentr<1 Ot JO 01.. LH .. lnlorme ( •Oii 4W t.IOl'f I TO Tl1E DEFENOAIH 11 <•~ii como1e11ot ....,, _., 111.0 b• ,,... Oleln 1111 eoe1t11t,...... • If yOY willl to O.lond thll 1-w•L _, """''-"'"''"'JO deY• •lier thh I~ U IW"f'd Oft rk1 t•I• •Ill• "'" <'-1 • """" ... 111...i1119 on r-.. tM ~11'11 UIM.U VO\I ,,_ :: :o:.=.i::1:::..-~·.:,~·= t':'. PYOl•\hoel Or..,ve Ccwnl o .. ,, P110t court me, .,,. .. • i..ovn-t •04•MI F 1Dru•ry 1'. 1"1 Fol> 11, Mer 6, U, 10. 1'tl loot II •OU lor IN relief Oem..,tMd on lho PUBLIC NOTICE <OMOl•1P\t •1't(f'l. (O\ltd ,.,vlt 1n o•rn•)htn•n• o t ••9t'). t•k•no ot rnone~ °' proptn , Of ot,.r ,,.., .. re 4vtU•d '" mit <omP4••nl NOTICE TO CllEDITOIU D II you ••\II 10 ...,, tho 60••« of OF aUl.IC TltANSl"Elt en •ttor,.., '""'"men .. you "'°"kl !Sec. 6111 .. 111 U.C.C I oo "" ,.,_,, Ml llWI "'"" wo llen Not •ct •\ twreby g1wn to cr~to" ot re\Po'U• tf ainw ~Y be: 111.0 on h~ 11\0 .... 1111n n•"'*" :rensleror1u ttw1 • O•TED J1Jh) ""' Ot.11 .. trMt~•r 1~ abe'Nt to CM' m~ on J Petf'r'\On C1•,-11, p1r-sof"•I p roo•r1..-ner.-1n•ft1r 8~S .... ,~ ~h OU<ri-uwOftlc .... 11<"1611 It -T,,t nam.O• •ncl OU~tnit\.\ •Od'•H '!.QI *••tthft Oft.-~·•• lll ot '"* 1nt~ndeO tr•n,t•ror•'\I •'• N••po'1 8e«.., ,..._..,..,,, ... ,.. , S~· JM JOWO"IU'\le Sl\M'd• , ... , •• :-.. JOll ~oull\ Bro\lol C.051• M• ... Coun 1•11orrw• tor P, .. nloft ty ol Or6l)Qllt, C.j1t04"nt• P~o··~ C>M'9 '°''' O••h' P1•0t, r "• ~t\t M\O DuStnitt.s •oar•'' M•r< ri • 'l '° 1· '"' tn• .. t• ot 't\• 1nutnoe<1 lr•n~ttrttl\I .,, 9• 1 co. inc . • C.lltorNa coroor•t•on '' E•911 Point. 1rv1nf'. Countv o t Or11101.C•llforn1a P BUC NOTICE f n•t the Pfoe>e<1~ Pf"'t1nent ""'~to ·~ de\tribeO 1n goMr•I h Al 1net Sloe• o MOTICIE OP iALE Of tn lr•de eQ~•l)mtnt 1 .. turu •no ltEAl. l'ltOl'EltTY AT l'lllVATE QOC.dw•ll ~no •\ '°<•t•o •• lOll Soutn SALE Bro\IOI, Co\la Mes•. Covnly ot Oren~ ' <,--•,~, o1' •• s··· I C•I fornta Jtt Uw .-.-r•« ...,_,. c.... -e o 1 ie busine" nem• u\.4!<1 by ll\t _.10 C••rtornte. to< tllt C-..lyol Or.,.., ,,.,.~,,,,or(') •I U•O IOC•lion ,.., SP'l•n I In tl'I• M•tt•r ol u~· Est••• of O• C••h • RO BE AT WOODROW CHENEY. r na1 w1d bUlk ''"'"'"' •\ 1ntMdttd 10 1 04-<eA\ed be contumm.Utd •t tnt Olt•te ot Hott<e '' "'reo-, 01....,. Uwt O\t "" Stt1•art lttle E\< ro w •IS)7 oe"IOneG #\U w-4' •t Prt••t• w le. to MatArtn..r Bl•d., lrvtne .. C•ltlorn•• 1llW IHQ'-1 •nO llHI bl-•. WDIKI to '111S on or after Maren :;1 1'111 col'lllr,.,,.hon o/ wod S--roor C.O..rt, l llt nemo ef\O •dd•e.• o• ,,,. o.rson on or •Hl'r lht • .,.,., ol Apr11. '"I, •t wotn wl'Om tlalm> may 0~ t•••<I " lhO olflc.• ol _, A. EHi.,,.,., .Al ~It w e r I l I I It EH r 0 "" If S \ 1 lOrMy et U•. •1 Do¥.rr Ortw , S..olo Me<Arlnur Bl•d • ,,.SO. l<v•n• lt. Ntwport ee.cl\, CA ., .. l. CounlT C<t"lornl• E~row '114 and int 1asl of Or•R99. SI.Ce ol C.lllorni•. ell UM ddf tor h~\"9 tlalm\ o1 •ny creouor ri9ht. 11u* And ,,,..,"'' ot wH:t dlllf \t\'111 be ~rcl'I :io l'ltt wnicn ,. IM cus..i el trw hme ol a .. tl\ -ell UM Ou·.·n~u clay oerort IM '°"wmmallOft rl9ftl. fill• -"11.,.sl 11>•1 U.. ~ate O• t s~olltO •bo•t Of U ld CM, ..... a ..... oKQuor•O Dy Cjo t•r •i ,, lil.rw>wn to ,~10 inl~ndt<J oper•UOf'\ of l•w or otr.twis,e other T '•n ''~r•• I'' '4 •d tnterided 11\iin or *" .adit.ton to ltwit of_w td ~ Trnnsferorl\I u~ lhf lollo•1no •d<I• cu...o. et u. II"'* ol clHtfl, on ...a to lionar busineu name• •RO ~ddr"._.' •1111\t cen.in rMI prooerty Miu.tied In "'' tn•n 1,.. ll'lrH TH" I••• p .. r No,.. Ill• City Di S.nl• An•. County ot Del.a Maren s t .. 1 Or.,.ge, Slate of C.lltorlM•. parlk uler l.ayco IM IT a*scrli.d as touo.n. to-wil u ..... , ... Prttldeftl LOI ..... lroKI Jill. H ,., m •P ,. TrMsieroo corcled In Book llS, -· I, l, l , -• !>ll:"VAIH TITLE ESCROW 11H1 ol Mh< ~r«ordsolOr .. ve Coun M tCArtNJr 8 tYd StJ•lt :l 00 fr win.,. t't. (AIUarnl• more cOfTW"'r\O..-y kno.wn C••hlorni• as •Jll Ar•P•l'lo, Sent• llne, Pul>hshfd 0tengl' Ca.SI ().••ly P,101 C•lltorn<e Mercn ll 1"1 llM 1 01 ~:~~~..,w~-.:!"'.,,,'~,:,r1,;:.:.';":.,W0~ P UBLIC NOTICE s•te, or p•rt <••" •no O•t•n<• ••lden<ed by note 'ecurtG Oy MortQ-or TrU10I Dffd on Ille Pf-• 1y so sold T.,. ~ t.,.1 al emounl 1>10 NOTICE OF DEATH OF I 101>ea•llO\•t.a 9r1tl\1>10. (; E 0 R G E D E W E Y Bro• or otten 10 .,. 1,. wrou"ll - ('REECH k GEORGE ••ll M r«••...O•llht•lorewlOoffK• • ' ti ti •I eny 11-eller tht lint ~l<ellan 0 . CREECH, tikti G . 0 . 11ereo1-1>e1oruie1.o1 wie C: R E E C H A N 0 0 F D•lecl l!lls "" CS.y ol Merell, 1,.1 p E T t T I 0 N T 0 A D . Pu1>11.-C>-CcMst D•lty PllOI, MINISTER ESTATE NO. M•rth•. i. u.1"1 IW-ll J\ 107905. To all heirs , t1eneficiaries. c reditors <•nd contingent creditors of George Dewey Creech, o<1ka George D. Creech, .aka G. D. Creech and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will and/or estate: PUBLIC NOTICE l'l·lt,.. SUPllllOll COUllT 01" THE STATE 01" CALll'OllNIA l'Olt THE COUNTY Of OltANGE CA$E MO: Alt7Ht NOTICE 01' PEllSONAL llEPllESENTATIVE'S SALi OF ltlEAL l'ROPERTY AT PltlVATIE SALE "'" c lto,19' Esl•le or CARRIE A CHASTAIN PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTlf!OUS aUSINISS NAMlll STATEllllENT T•e 1041 ....... per'°" " 0011\Q bu\I nt\' •S MR P-S G ROOMING SALON. 1io00 E Coett l11Ql\wey, Coron• det Mer. Cehfor ... '»U C•lll'yn ~ ~lot, >00 E CcMSI H1g11w•~. '''· Newport Bt•<h, C•1t•or1u• t'2tiit Tiii\ °"" ..... •\ <ondu<leCI b•.., tn (llYIOY•' UI,,,.,. A ~IOI 1111\ >lei-I We\ lllOCI ••lh 1n. CoYnly Cler• OI Or_,~ COYnty on Maren l 1. ""• FUhS. Publ•sl\ed Or•~ CIM\I Deol~ P1101, Merch IJ, 10, U, Apr11 >. t'111 111~11 P UBUC NOTICE FICTI nous aUSINEIS HAMelTATIMENT Tho follow let 1>••S011s ••• do1n9 C.tdlM\,~\ PSP INT.~NA TIONAL, 12'1..., SoYlh Greni•n> IC1• .. un, Trend Forest, Pu,o, <>ennv,.....,, Dk T111s bu\lne• os <°"ducltCI o; • Qt,,.,., pertnel'lfljp. WI~ DoNkl TIU\ Sia WM lfled Wtll\ llW co~nly Cleo • ., Or..,ge CoYnty on M•rcn s. 1"1 "S71M Pul>llslltel 0r_,.,. C-sl 0•1fy P1101, Merer> u .10. 11,j(p,11 >. , .. , tll•-11 PUBLIC NOTICE l"tCTITltlfS 8USIMIESS NAME "ATIMIENT T nt tollow1,,. pffsonl ere Oo•no bv\•ntt\4\ FI NNEAN .,LOORING CON TRACTORS, Ill Ir~-~••t, Coste Ml\•, C.lllor-"'• .. Jl D•wod L Fi;,..rn, n 1 Presl<llo On ... COlte Me._ C.lltorlll• t»Jt Lino. s. Flllrt•rn, 171 Pro1010 Dr iVt, c.osi. Me~ Cehtorn•• '11'1• Tiii\ .... Stl'IHS ••i-octotd Oy ... In d1•1duel Lina. Fo-rn Thi\ 'l•l-"f w•\ Ill.a WW1tl\ Ille CoYnty Cl••' of O•enoo Covntr on Merell II t .. 1 4 l"ISIU• PYbhsl\ed ()< ... C-'4 De•ly Pilot M•r<l'I IJ, 10, 11. 4-rtl ], 1'111 11))·11 P UBLIC NOTICE PICTITI~ IU~;;E~S . NAME STATI MaMT ! llt IOll0101ft0 .,,..,,,, .,. Ooln9 bu\1"'9\) e\ C.C A llUo(IATES. 1000 W Moclltlnur, •O ••• An•. C• t'1101 Herber I C•htn, 1000 W MocArlflur, .. o. S.C• M •. Ce '1101 Ao b.,I J .,enl 1000 W ~tllrth\lr, •O.~•M•, Ce '1101 !ll1s wsrneu tt COftdU<ltd Oy 6 QOMrel ~r1t1er"'1"" ... _,,Co..,. Tll" ,i.~1 .... 111eo w1111 111e C•Yftly Cler' ol Of.,.oo County °" MllMTINGTOH HA .. ao• CLEANEllS, UOI Pecltl< , .... Hltllwey, ~I .. tell, Callterftl• 9074.t ltftl 'N SH "'-"'"-IM., I Celllorllla eerpertit'*", 1.a1 Pecl!lc COUI Hltll••Y, 51111stl IHCll, e e11ter111e t01a Tiii• llulMela It Conduct ... Dr • or pOtellOft. ,.,,,,.,., s.. l'nptr11•. 11\C. Dw_L.......,, •• ~ Tfllt tl-'-1 ... Ill.a wlfll Ille Cou1tly Clerll of Orenoe CO~lftly Oft l'etltvery n. 1 .. 1 fltMaJ• PuOll-Ot .... Coatl Delly Piiot, l'eb. 20,JT, IMr. 6, U. 1 .. 1 111·11 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS austNllSS HAMii! ITAT•M«MT fl\e IOll-1"11 ,,.,,..,,. ••• aotno bYslnns •S ANIMALS·•·PETS, UH W M<Fe-. S...l•M•, C. '111M James D Spr•nous. It 1• 'P..,l•rino, CO\te ~. c. tta» C~ll T Sprer19ff\, llU Peululno Ave . Coste Mt••· Ce '14» Thi• bu>Jness h <onclucl.., by "" In dlWodu•I J-s D 51>'9ft<ltr' TM\ •t•-· WM lileCI wltn llW Counly Clerk ot 01.,0-Counly Oft FebrYery h , 1"1 l'ltwll Pubtlsl\ed Orange C-\1 Delly Pllol Feb 11. ~r . ._ tl, 20, 1 .. 1 ~-ti P UBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT 01" 'WITMOltAWAL l"llOM PAllTNIEllSMIP OPERATING UND«lt PICTITIOUS austNESS MAME Tl\t foll°"'lf'IO pe"°" nas wilhOlewn a1 e oen1ra1 P•rtn•r •rom ff\t Nrtne""''P opefAt1nv unoer the tic· tfflou& but1nei\ neme o t P H P PRO PERTIES LTD •I 21J9 Plecenll• Ave , Coste Me ... C•lltornl• t:Z.11 Tiie l1<tltlous buMneu nem• sl•t•- mtnl lor lht ~rttW"No ••• 111.0 or> J yly J, ,.,, In,,.. eou..1, of Orenoe AL.BEA T G ENE PIZZO, 7t3t Pi•Unlo• A .... CO\le Mne. CA,,.,, Albert~ P1uo """" Pur>ll"*I Or-Co.SI Delly P1101, Merell 13, 10, 21, April J, '"' U11-tl P UBLIC NOTICE PICTITlOUS IMISIMalS llAMelTATaMCNT Tiie ,_.....,._....I• -W.0 llvtl· ....... ., HEAVENLY SCENTS PltOMOllOMALS. 1n "J" 1u .... .w. A,,.lllM, ~ a..c11, Celltornl• 92'6) .,...., 0.... s.i ... "° w. llencll It-. Sen~ Cellfwnle .... TlllS .......... 11 c.-... by Ml If>. dlvldu•I. ... ...., 0... Sltlt Tiii• ........W •• Ried wltll lfl9 CWlllY Cl-of ~ ..... C-ly Oft F.on.arv , .. 1•1 .., ..... PYOll"'911 Ot .... CMll 0.lty Pllol, FIO. 20, 11, Mer a. I>. 1991 1 .... 1 PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aUSINEU MAMll STAllMUIT Tiie lollowtno per'°" Is 001"9 busi ... .., .. E AST/WESl AGENCY, SOll Pesao D•ll, lrvirw, Celllornl• •·nu June Mane J.,,,.,_,, '°71 Pesoo Dell, trvlM, Celllornle U 1U Tl'lll -IWS\ ll <onducleCI DY en In Gi'llCh.1•• June MAri• John.\.Oft T Ills stei-t w•• hi.a •Ith lhO CountT Clor' of Orenoo Coun1y on M•r<l'l 4, t .. I f'Ul"6 Publl"'90 Or-Cot1>I Deily Piiot. Merell 6, ll. 20, 1T 1 .. 1 1017 II PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT!OUS aUSINESS MAME STATEMENT T lie tollowlnQ perto111 aro doln9 ...... 1 ...... P l.AN IV REALT'I', •000 MecArlh\lr Blwd , Suite JOOO. Ntwoort l u cfl, Celltornl• 92660 Tom 8yro" CllrlUenun, UOI Stnllor• Drive, N••oorl But h, Calltorni. "'6l Tiii• bYtlnns I\ conauc:l.O DY en In, dl•illli•I 11\oiln .. , *' • l-oacel)41an permit Zl!.fl l(AMMEYEA ' PAltTNEAS, for Cl•rll ' Hadrlc.11, Arclllttcll INC., • C.lllornl• corpor•llo1t, HJ eulllorued eflnl for G01den Cir< .. T-n C"'ter Ot•,., 54111t '"°· Cnte Oevelopmen\, Inc , tu &. Al\li. Drtllt, Mau, CA 02••· Or•n11e, for • condlllonet u" permit l(ennetl'I K K•mme1ar I. A>-lor en M....,..11 <ondomln111m "'<l<ldlnt SO<;lelM, In<. • C•l•lornl• corpore-smell car per•1no wllfl a verl•n<9j !Ion, "S T_,, Ctnler Oft••· Suite from utb•ck requirement elon!ll '"°·Coste Mffe, Calllornle '21'2• N•wporl SO..!a••rd, 1001.a •I UJO Tl'lts bu..,..., I• conoucwa by • cor-V•nQY•rd Wey, 1n •n Rl rone. En·I oor•lion. voronmentet delotrmtn•llon naoel•••1 KENNETH I( kAMMEYEA daClu•ll°" I. AUOCIATES. INC S. ZOM U Cfl)loon pefmll ZE·ll·•t, ""-"NI E. E••n\, rHort~ CNllhon R 11 ~. 111'0 t""lallve rr.....,er m•p ot Traci T-11441 •or ICrem••·Llk• Tnls t i.1.,,,.,,1 wu llled """ lhO DtvtlOI)_.,, C::omp;inv. lncorporet.a, County Cl••' of 01enge County on ll•S Mou Verde Oro"• E•&t, lor Fer> 11. I"' perm1u10t110 ruone pr-rty lrom Al ,,,,...1 10 R3 .• Traci Map, •f\O COft<llllOft•I Publlslwcl Or~ eo.11 D•ily Piiot 11\9 Pt•mll 10 •llow • t._unll <art· Nlerctt u .10.11. APt'll >. i.11 llll·ll oom1n•um, IO<.eled el 1019 eno lOH PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aullNllH NAME ITATaMENT Tllo tOllowlno ,,.,'°"' ero a olnQ ..... 1 ....... THE Pl.ANTER BOX, 1100 Quell, 54111• NO, N-1 &tech. C•lltorn1e ""° DalPfllM Le.-. • .., Wln<Mlltr. Norco, Celllvrnl• t1160 aero.re Nlcflols, ~ Round·Up Road. N0t<0, C.lllornle ti 1.0 Thia b•nlneu ta condY<l•d DY • ilmll.a perfNl'llllp. ~Lenon Tlllt U...-wti lllocl will\ ll'lt County Cl•" ol O••ftOf! Counr, on februery II, 1"1 l"IMIP Publl""9ci Or-Coe\I D•llY Piiot, Fer> 10.11. Mer •· ll. 1"' 11•.fl PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSIN£SS NAME STATEMENT Tnt fot1ow1no pe-r\On\ •'e OO•nQ bu\10tU· •• A v HOMES 10081 G•rfootd Av•nue. MUfttinq·ton h •< "· t •ttfOfn•• t2o•o Pn111p 11 McN•m~• llh• 8rOOll"u''' Sfrttt, Fo1i1n1••" V•llty, C•1tlorn1e Y'l/08 Viii~ ShOPP•nQ Ct nltr .. 01• 8roott""'" Str..,..1. Huf'H•t\QfOn Ut•<n, Ce111ornl• ,,...,. Tf'll\ ~\tnt-it ·~ tondu<tt d by a Q•ner•I 1>ertMrsn1p Pt,.111) H M<N•mH Tnti s ... tltt'nent ••t filed ••trl th«' Count, Cltrk of OrM)Of! Couni. on Mer<ll 11 1 .. 1 FlllU4 Publtlhe<I Oonc;it Coe\I D••lr P1101 M••Cll IJ, 10 11, Al)rtl l t'l61 1JH 11 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI a uJINUS MAMIE ITATllMllMT Tiit tollowl"ll persons ••• 001,,g ............ - $1(1( ENT E~PAISES. HJO I arwO.rry l.11 , El Toro, Ce flUO L•9un• P•clllc Fln•n<o•I t• Cetltornl• corpore11ont, 2U01 alwberry l.11 . El Toro. Ce t?i.JO Tiiis Dlnll'IH\ Is COll<lu<l.O by • cor CIO<•llon l.AGUN.A PACIFIC FINllN(IAL ,,,., llJ ~ .. idttll Thi• ii.Cement ••• 111.0 ••Ill IM Coul'IY Clerk 01 Or""oe CoYnly on F •bruerv Jl, 1tt1 F1M41' Pul>ll\l>ed ()r..,,Qe C:O.sl Deil~ Pllol F•b 11, Mer 6, ll, 70. 1 .. 1 tlS-lt PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSIHESS NAME STATEMENT T,,t fotlow1nQ Ptf\Ol\\ .trt Oo1ng ou~,neu A\ PLACENTIA U NOA COM· MUHI TY HOSPITAL, 1301 Rose Or,..-t, Pl.c:ttntta, C•hforn1• tlt70 ~•••on•I M•d•c•• MotpH•• ot Plattn••• tnc , • C•htorn1• corpore "°" W•116ct AV9nw , 1n Ml Al rone. En· wuonrnentat Otttrmuwuon Neg.tt•v• at<t•••llon • Zone t•<tPllon 1»rm1I ZE·ll .. S •no tt'll•llve mejl 01 Tre<I T 11•19 tor R & A Conup1s. •Yll'loriud eo.,..l tor DOYOlu B Bynon. P 0 Bo• llll, No ... Porl Beech. tor cond1llCl"•I u'6 Pt rmrt tor H\r.,•Un1l tondomm1um *Ith v•t •II'<• trom re•r 1•rO M'IO•< "! requ11emtnt, •nd • one lot 'UC» di>hton lo<•l•<I •I JS1 L• Perie L.•ne. tn An Al IOf'W £n'-ironmtnt•t• Ot1trm1n1t1on E•ernpt I loM e .. u p lton permit ZE f t •1 •net t.-ntatev• ,,.....o ot lr•ct T 1140\ tor A & R C::on<epts. eu111or11ed •o•nl '°' °°" RoclcllAQI ..... J.oo Oki Ntt•oor1 ••• , NewPOr1 S.•ch tot cono1t1oni11 u\• perm11 fOir f1v..-un•I condortun1um pr~ 1'ttl '111111\ ••r~•' 10 encroite.n int tM r1qu1reo rear "lb.I<" •nd to aiUO'# oc;Mn P1H9'1nq 1n I,,_. trant ~tr»<• •n • Onf' IOI WOOi••''°" tor (Onc)OM1tllUM' CUJrPO\r\, to<•te<J •t 110 1•th Pl.t<t. ,,., •n Rl tone Env•rO"~nl•I Ofl1rm1n• "°" E .. mp1 For turt,,., 1n,orm.tt1on on tn• •bOve •Oollt •hon\ ltltpllOnO ,~~HS or Ull •t tne ot11cr ot tM pl•nn1nQ atp•rt· ment~ Room 200, 11 F•tr Oril/~ (OSI• Mew, C.•h•o .. n1• COSTA MESA Pl.ANNING COM·! MIS510f4 Roclll4(• CM-u-. Cl>elrman Cfl•rfn W. II~• S.<•el•ry Mtd I Dlre<IW •• Pl_, .. , PuDh\l'Wenoe Co.>\! D•llY P1101 M•r< n 11. 1'191 llJ9 t• PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS8USINESS NAMIE5TATaMENT Tiit loll-Int porton Is d<H"O bu'I MU•' VISTA DENTAL UIB. '31C WUI 19111 SlrNI Cott• -••. Celllornfe '1'11 ICt lll\ Wllllem Gr1ttln, tlO "- WiltM!, COlle Mo .. , Celllontle '2&11 tnh ~IS <ondU<lod DY ... in dl•lduef. ICoilflW Groflln lhll lf.ol-1 ••• tll.o wilh IN Count, Cl•r~ al Or•noo County on Feorve rv ti,'"' ,., .. ,., Pul>llP-.cl Or-Coast O•llY Pilot, Ft b 10, ll. ~r •· ll, , .. , 111 ti PUBLIC NOTICE FICllTIOUS aUSIHESS NAME STATEMENT Tl\e IOllOWt"O per_, oi -nQ Dull nf\\ ., R L PRODUCTS A SERVICE co . 1111>1 AUOU>le Cir<I•, HUntlno1on Butn C. .,_ Rose D W•rcl, Jll61 llUl)U\le Cor cit , >iunllnqton &eecn, C• '12• .. T111s ......,~," conc1uc1.a DY en on d1Yl0&1•I R-D Wero '"'' statement Vlf'H t11.o with ow County '' 01 O•""oe Countr Oft Ftbru•rr lt. PUBUC NOTICE Thi\ bu~tneu •• <OnG..Cled Dy • (Or Nll1'9 pareloon PICTITIOUS 8USIMESS N•lto,,.1 M*dtUI Hospitel NAME STATl!MEHT of Plactnll•. In< Tiit lollowl"O C>e''°" I\ doin9 buso T •TIO< R Jen•on. n1u es (l\1et Fl,...n<••I Officer ROD'S AUTOMOTIVE, 1>011 Tn" ... ,.,.,,.,., ..... fll.O ... in '"° ~:!":::,:~~·' •C-1, Leo.,,,. Hill,. Counl y Cftrk ol Or ""II" Counlv on Mere 11 9, 1M1 t.IUMONY A. AOLEll, ESO E rvlrt, C-• J•ts"I' Mtl Wlltllire a1v•. .. nrly Hills, C.,"111 Jonn C ll•ron, 9110 Orci'lefd Orovo, W .. l"l!Mltr, C.lllort1l6 •MJ r111s l>USIMU IS <onclu<l&d by •n In· dl•lduel JOhnG B•ron A petition has been filed h'{ Wally Guthrie in the !)uperior Court of Orange County requesting that Wally Guthrie be appoint-ed as personal represen- Notice IS htreby Q1 .. n 1ne1 JEWELL WELT'I', •• lie'"""'' , .... ewnt•ll•• ol IM e\lele al CARRIE A CHASTAIN, Otc:••~. wtll \ell •t PflYAt• , •••• to IM 1\19,,.sl ..0 Dell b10der, ~r !ht tt(m\ •nd condition) ,,•r•m•tler ,,,.n honed. ~ M.tC>1e<t to cot\ftrm•hOA Oy tl'le Suc>1ffor C.O..rt, °" ~rcn H , , .. , •I 10 00 A M , or 1nern111r w11n1n Ille 11me •II-Dy 1ew •I,,,. olllce or s NORMAN BUl(I(, •llorney for , ... oerwne l rfl)rl'Mnl•ll•t, •I SuolO 107E, llOI E Perl1C0<1rl Piece, S...te lltl• C• '110t, ell l1'e rtc;illl, lltt•. ll'llt,.ll •nO esl•te 01 11\it de<HS<ICI, and all Ille t1QM. Iii••. 1ntereit, And •'t•le tf\e,t tM E\lel• ot CARRIE A CHASTAIN, 0. cusea. ,,., ec4uired by opereti°" ot IAw or otr.rwu.~·. 011'M'r '"-"· ~ In Id dlllon 10, tnet ot 1tw oeuuea. •I ll'lt tlmt of n1s de•ll'I, In ""cl lo ell ,,,., ur 1e1n rut properiy, '""•'..,In lho City ol S •l'll• Ana, Oranve County, C•lllornte, COMmQnly des<r l~d .. UlS N 0.kmonl SlrMI, •ncl luru ... , F•l>ruerr :16, '"' PIJ6611 T.,... llyronCNltl-ftl P11bll-.:t 0r6"Q9 (o•\I Delly Pllol Tiii• "al-t Wet llltd wilt\ llW FU1f611 PYbllslwcl °'""99 Coasl D••ly Pilot M•rch ll, 10, 11 Aprill. 1 .. 1 llJ(htl T11I• si.1,,.,,.,,1 w•s 111.0 wtftl lft• County C1er11. ol Orenoe Coun•• on Much•. t,.1 PUllM PubllSlled Orenc;ie CNst Delly P1101. 1ti ve to administer the estate of George Dewey •::reech. The petition 1s set t'or hearing in Dept. No . 3 •:tt 700 Crvic Center Drive West. in the City of Santa Ana, California on April 1, 1981at9:30a.m. IF YOU OBJ ECl io tne granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your obections or file writ-ten objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In person or by your at· torney. Fol> 11.Mer •. IJ,70,,...t 101 .. 11 COUftly Clffll ol Or-Counlv Oft fet>ru•rv•l,1"1 P UBLIC NOTICE Mer<h o, ll, 10, 11, '"' 1111 I I Ot\Crlbed •Jo: Loi 10, on 8100 B ol Tract l7t, 0.k mOfll P•rk, es sflOwn on • M•p ,,. <Ordtd tn Bo<* t•. •I P-• of mis· ctll•n....,. ""'"" Records ol Or•n"° PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUt "'"Nall lfAM• SUtlllllNT T 110 loll-1"0 pe I• clolftO b111I M\~ e\ FOTO OWll(, IP161 tltOOkflu"t· FOlll\to!Nn V•lley, C..l•IM• •110. Hendro hty.,._•••I•. tMI w ~•ulm, F111lerlon, c.!tlMftt• f8J7 Tnl\ DU•lr•on I• c-..Cled by ... Ill dlvldU•I .._,o '•IYW.,,.rdJ• Tn" si.1-1 ... 111.d w1111 ,,.. Co11ntr Cltr' 01 Ortllt"° Cownh en M•rcfl 11, '"' I ,.,.,. .. PYDlhl-.cl Or~ <;lfU D•lf'( PllOi, M•rch u. 20.11, ~111, '"' nu It P!JBLIC NlrlCE County, C.lltornie . NOTtCe 01' Tl'l•s wte It SYDl«I lo current lno, 1t•AL l'lt~•llTY A co~•.,•nts, co'lcllttona.. ru1r1c1101u, SAL• NO. 1 reur•etlon1, r101111. rlOlllS ol wey, In Ille S..,.nor HMmenb.-Hlt11"9-"<Ymbr...cn C.lltorlll•, lor ,,,. 1'1'6111 PtlOlh-C>9"91 Coa•I Deofy Pllol, ""' to. 21, iv.er •. u, 1,.1 Me.fl PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS aUSINE SS NAME STATEMENT The f0Uow1n9 o•r \Ont ar ~ OOtnQ D\tttM\S ., lAIMARK DIRECT MlllL PROMOTIONS 11' W "'" Str .. I, PICTITIOUS auStNESS Coste Mew, C•lllorn1• •1•21 NAM• tTATEMENT P er M.,iew Concepts Int ~ r~e 10•1owtr10 P'''°"' ••• do1no Cehlornt• coroore11on. t"' P••k•••• D""""" •• Cll< It, COll• Moo1•. Cellfornlf O•ll Hiit.OEN DAlS IC E CREA Tiiis 11\oso~s is concl..cled bY •<Or )HOPPE, WJ llrl\tOf Awnue. Coste porellon M•••.G•Hlornl••Mu PARKVIEWCONCEPT INC MOQtr C -Ju..• A Cerlor, l" S.lly VtllO De•enport C:•t •tlor L•n•. S•n Clemen1 0, Pre\lde<>I C•lllorftt• '171112 Tiii\ si.t.,...nt w•• 111.0 wlln I,,. fl\11 OU\lft•U IS condwttod D• e CoYnly Clerk ot Orenc;io County or PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS austNIEU MAMIE STATEMENT Int IOllOwlnQ l)erJOI" •r• 001no bu,,,,.,,., REDONDO PUIZA SHOPPING CEN TEA, J COfporele Pl•I•, Sullt 100, Nt""oort Beecll, Ce '16'0 Otnnls l. GIDll end Aulll Ann G•l>D, J (.orpor•le Pl•t•. Sull• 100, Nt•P0'1 BHch, Ce '1660 '"''-""'It DeinQ condY<l•d DV onOl•lduelJ Ruth M n Gibb 0.Mls L. Clbb ~ ..... 1 parlne,.l'llp M.,<n 11, 1'111 lloVH C Cerler J-A C.,ter PU7 .. I Tiii• slel-1 w•J tolld wllll lho Publl"-.cl 0r6"Qe Co41SI D••IT Polot, County Cl••• ol OrerlOO County °" Tll" 1tet-ftl .... llled Wllft 1119 (;OYlllY Cl••-OI or .. oe CounlT on Jolle"ll II, 1111 1'111UJ ""'"".,,_,,a..,,.. Coal! Oetly Pl .. I, Joi\.,,,, u. 20, JI, Aptll J, , .. , 112 .. 11 PUBLIC NOTICE Merci\ ll. 70, 11, AP<ll I,""' IJ/1 11 Feor11ery 1S, 1ttt ,,,..,, PUBLIC NOTICE Publl\l\ed Or ..... Co<HI Deily Pllol l'eb. ~I, Mer 6, IJ, 70, IMI Ul(,..fl NOTIC• INVITING a1os PUBUC NOTICE IFYOU~EA C R E OITOR or con-tlnoent creditor t the de- ceased, you must file your cla.jm with the court or present It to the personal of record, In Ill• M•ll•r Of 1 • U•I• Of Tfl• terms •no COnclftlons Of, ....... CHAllLITTA MILO 0 CHENEY, PICTITlout IMIMN•U ••• C•\11 1n tewtul morw'I' of Ille Unit. DKtne& MAMe ITATelllleNT Notlo 11 hereby o l•t n lhel Ill• loerd ol (duc•llon 01 Ill• frvtne Unlll•d Scllool 01\lrlcl of Or•nge Cou111,, Gflllfornle, will recei•• Meled Didi UP to 2.00 p tn. ol llW 11111 dey Of Mar< fl '"' el wfllcl\ lime w ld biOs will "' PUetl(IY ..-•nd , .. ,, tor Hlfll S<11001 B-U11llorm1 Bid conditions end ln1tru<llon\ and bid lorm• mo be oblelrtff ., ,,,. Ollkt Of "'".., .... port Sarvlcu, 2'41 Allon A"'""•· .,,,,,..., C:.Utornl•. Tiie Ol\lrlcl •• Mr••• tl\t rltlll lo reje<I MIY or •II llfos at le welwa MIY lr,...ulerlll•\ or fl\fONlt•lllldt lrt .,, llldt or '" Ille Old• dint. l'ICTITIOUS 8UllMEU NAMa STATaMENT Tt1• lollowlno 09r"'" 11 doing bull· MU •t " representative appointed by the court within four monthS from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for filing claims wlll not ex- pl rt prior to four months from the date of the hear- ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the flit kept by the court. If you .re Interested In the estate, you may fllt a re· quest with the court to re· celvt specl1I notice of the Inventory of esuitt assets and of the petltlons, ac-c: o u n t s and reports dtscrlbed In Section 1200 of the <:allfornl1 Probate Codt . • ......, L. "....,..,.,.. Attorney It LIW •1 ~tr Oflvt, Suite 33 NtwPort a.eeh, CA 92663 (7t.CJ ~2710 Publl9"ed Or1n9e coeat 01llv Piiot, March•, 1, t3, 1911 1210-81 oa Stai .. of llmerl'•· Ten ,,.r<ent of Nolk e 11 t19r.Oy t i Tll• tell-tllt --• •rt d••11t rne •mount 1>1<110 •«om,,.,,y IN otl•r .,.,.,19Md will Mil at ..,.,,,. .. M : •no II\• belen<e to bt p.10 on CClft· , ... llltflftl Md betl Y.C.I, ADY811Tl51NO, ,.,, w. flrm111on of w it by 11\e court. Tut1, <Ofttlr~IOft of Mid M•<Art1111t ••~• , Se ftte Ana, renu. ooer•llno -m•lnC.,..enca ••· .,, or et~ ti.'" dey Celti.n.ie 911'4 oenses. ena prem111ms on inwr•n<• ttw •111<:9 °' 111.-n Vld•o ComMentu '"' •• • •<<•i>l•Dt• 10 tl'le purcl\•Mr 1ne11 lie ..,,..Yet '--• 111 Celltor11te t er••rellel'I, Htt w P<or•l•cl u of lNt a.i. of r ecordiftt of •. N-..n .. _,,, M•<Atlll11r ••vd ., $e11te Alie tn• con¥ty.,.o Tiie eumln•ll°" of II· tf OrPflllt, ,..._ of c C~lterlll• tt70f ' flt, recordlnc;i ot convev•n<e, •l'ICI efty ,._,, tla. .... T J. -.....,,.,, 1111• 1ns11t•nu potlcy "'•" be •I ,,,. tleM at .. time of ~ Ul»Mt of lhe purc .... Hr. ,...\, t• ... _I TNt llUf-1 ..... fUell Wllll ... 81dt or otlors ••• ln•lled for 11111 of w t• e.c.etM 11e C-ty Cl-.. 0rllfl9I Ctt1111ty M oroperly -mutl be In 10rlllf'l9 -..-r«1911 f11 1-er ,...,_,.,It,'"'· Wiil .,. r•UIV9d •l '"" oOICt OI ....... w "' .... ,left "' ,.,.,,. NORM.AH ILACIC, ellOfney tw "'9 C9MM, M .. ti-ot P'Wll.,_ Or ... C..at o.tl"r PO.t, l>tr..,..el '9pt'eteftl•livt, at 5-ilte 102•, atl .. <tnlll'l t-.1 Pf' tlllHlt• 111 ,, ... rt, tr, MM. 6, U, HIT 17M I llOt E. P••k<ourl PIKI, sent•·~. tM City tf ..... A county .. -----------C• '1101, or ""'' De IM• wltlt ,,,. 0r._ ..... .,Cell ,pert1<11i.r PUBUC NOTICE t rvtne u .. 11 leO kltelf Dlttr JC I liOll U,.on Alltllorlr• Aittnt l'llbtllNd ~Mitt C: .. tl OtllY 1'1101, M•r<ll U, IO, 1 .. 1 1~1 PUBUC NOTICE Cler~ ot Ille s..,,.,,..,. c:o ... 1 or Ot· tyWIC:r....,•ftll-. 11: llvereo lo JEWELL WELTY .,..._... U4 1 .. , Ttltl mt, ,,,., ~ r• --------------1--------- IY •• , ... y ........... , ""'' ~uu ..... <IHM'" .... flS, I, I, •• !Ind • Pte'r1'1CNI .......... l'ICTITtOUI ·~ ..... 1111• llOll(f..,, lletort m•Ullt ,,,. ..... .. MIK. Mlclt '9C6r.. .... c.-. ........ ltAnMC•T ..... 1n.n•11t "or ,,,,,,,., lnlo<M•llol'I ellf •t• tf, c.llttrnle, ,,.,.. '*•-"" kMWll TM ........_. ...,_ It __, .W• Tiie ,......_ ,.._ 11 ••nt 111111· torma ...,., •I lht •Ilk• ot 1111 •t· u : UU Ar •••ll•, 11ta Ana, _ .. l _ .. : IOr"•~toruw ........ lttiirt-lMlve. cell..... JAVMAC co ..... OtHr lllC"l'llLO COMPANY, 411 TIM ,..,... t1 rM#Wd IO ,..l«I 4Mf T-t ...... Ullll lrl Orin, ~ ... di, C•tlter11la Oel_,.1 clr,lt, Hllftlllltftll e .. c11, tftd•lllildlt tf•lllUlllltll ...... M .... C:.11.......... T O•ted: Mer'11 U. ••II H ie , et •art C .. 11 Jeftll J . Mcll.,Ntl, IHI Clltf 0....... Heft.Vint "9, •110 Delllfll JIWaLLWU.TV t "lftllCff •• 111t1 0rl9e, ............. "'• Ctlllt.rt1I• Cite .. , ..._l,.M JIMcfl. C.llW..11 .. 1'9rtOMI 111-.w•-t.tllv• ......... ., T,_ OtM ... ...... otCAIU,llA.CHA$TAIN, ty • ..... Ttllllltt' ~ .. ~...... .. .......... •Ill> .-n:.r--·~-.. .,i 111· ...... . ........... """'.... ,,,_ t .NO•MAl.llUQl •IA w....,.. .. lit I JIM.I....... ........ .. -""" .......... -.... ... .. ---:i:-.:.-,,__, • .,.,_ .. .,,., :.'1!: ==:1:'11 c-t~ on at °'""" ~ • ---:= r._:-~ ': ,., •• "~ ll'tM• ........ .......... .. ,...,...., " ..... ......... Caftm o.41........ ""· ..,.... "' ... Pvlll .... O!' .... Coatl Deity PllOt, .,_,...,, 0rlllf9 Ir l'llac ,.._., .... 0-.... C-.. Olll'f l'INc, f'vlMI.._, er._ C.-o.ity ..... Marcil ti,, ..... ,., UOf.tl -ftll •• J, , .. "" ltlM. p ..... "·Mat ... ,.. llJ41 IMnlt •• II, ».11."" , ... , .. ·' . 0 CUSTOM C A 81NEfS 8Y GEO!IG£, m Oc .. n Av•., teoune lee<fl,C..~I Otoro-JOHpll Seemen, 1110 Al•mOtll•, MlulOl'I Viejo, Ce. '1•'1 Tllll btillntU It C-leel llT .., In· dl•l!Nel. Geor•$Mmen Tflll t&al-1 •et Ill«! Wlfll 1119 Countv Clerk ot Or..,tf C.011t11y on l'tllrvery t, '"' " ... " P111>lltll9G 0.411199 Cont Oelty PllOI "•D 11, Met •. 11, JO, 1 .. 1 100041 PUBUC NOTICE A~WI" ....... HANDICAPPED TEEN ATTITUDE MODEL No mental b•rrtera for Tammy H~r Deformed girl gets praise HANFORD <AP) Tammy Hopper is a teen ager with deformities that would make some peo- ple hide. But she.says if people don't like the way you look . "they're not worth Uunking about.•· The 18·year-old Hanford High School junior was born without arms, and her hands, shortened legs and feet are deformed, making her look like a thalidomide baby. Her mother never took the tran- quilizer. but the defects are similar Despite her deformities and 20 operations over nine years. Miss Hopper has overcome the mental trauma. SHE EVEN REALIZED A DREAM of becom· mg a cheerleader in elementary school "l yelled along with them and I kind of wriggled myself around there to lead the cheers.·' she said. · Tammy ii. forcing othe r s t o fa ce their psychological barriers about the handicapped. Growing up with the hurt of insults and ex clus1on, she learned that "1( people don't like what you 're wearing or what you look like. they'rf' not worth Uunking about " She said her upbringing gave h(lr a positive at· lltude. "l'VE BEEN TREATED LIKE everyone else all my Bfe. If I hit my brother, then I got whopped back," s aid the oldest of four children. "My parents brought me up the right way." Miss Hopper often walks to her six classes and performs secretarial work part-time at the state Employment Development Department ofrice here. She Lives independently in a separate living area at her parents' home although she shares mos t meals with the family. Her presence has provoked many fellow stu· dents and workers into changing lheir attitudes about the handicapped . Earline Null, her employment supervisor. called her "a neat teen-ager. She has the same wants and needs and desires as any other teen- ager I've met in my lire. "THERE ARE THINGS THAT SHE can han- dle -and that handicapped people can handle - that we don't realize." Tammy's best friend. Terri Anderson. said she is treated like everyone else in school "because she's not any dHferenl. "I look beyond her handicap," she said. "To me, she doesn't have one and I treat her as I would any other friend. She doesn't ask for pity, so I don't give her any." Co-worker Katie Jones added. "I admire Tam- my more than anyone else because. in a way, Tammy has proved that even with short legs and short arms, she's the same as anyone else.·· Miss Hopper said she wants lo ~ome a psychologist for handicapped children. Her forced medical absences from school slowed her formal education, but she is taking a remedial reading course to sharpen her skills for the rigors of college. Cotton trunpon re-introduced LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. (AP> -Tampax Inc. will reintroduce an all·cotton tampon it developed In 1936 but withdrew from the market ln 1978. A statement issued by the compaoy said Original Regular was being brought back to meet "strong consumer demand." Some tampons have been selling poorly since a scare over toxic shock syndrome, an .infecUon that appears related to use of super-absorbent tampons. The natural. a ll·cotlon Tampalt product ls believed lo have none or the problems of synthetic products. OrigtnaJ Regular was replaced three years ago by a smaller, hlgb-absorbency product. Oripnal Regulars are to be reintroduced next year. Vsed bank/or stile : SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP> -In the mart.et fof I UHd bank? Sioux City offtclala are otferil\I one for aale, complete with a couple of veuhl, a M·bour 1utom1tJc t.Uer and HI~)' ~If t boa~:_l ar --~'•a catch, thOup. )'OU 1rua n, ~ bave to IDOft It. • Tbe ~1 _f~~erly owned b)' ~arlty Na· tioaal and aDaDQClllHQ wbe the bank moved lat.o lb braac:b In a nearby mall lMt October, \a h*k· tn1 ~. and clt.Y oftldab •anl It mOTed bJ ~prU 1. - at r , " ng \n t1 . J" air. \. 2 LJ.\e 1n r rm t & td ru.st er. JIC ln Al m. 'wo By Of 0 •• w -,. .. .... 100 I c a l cwld ••Id ·- INDEX Tl Pllct Yw Ad. C.M 642 .. 5678 llMl$ fOI SAt l 0-•I ......... , ..... •lllMl'MIN•I• ~.:=~~ell <Alli Mna °""" .. _ EIT ... r-,iftllallo> HUM!•• lllaf~ ,, .. ..,. .,,.. ....... -1.aiYMHllla ...__,,,,,,..i ..... ...,v.,jo ~-8:::-S.n Jvefll Cepbtrt M SMla.\M Seal .... . S-1'u, ... . "°84.M.-er M--•S•I• Rut £STATE AcrM&t fOf~lt AJt.arttnrf'l• fOt" -WI~ •6Ctr.Pr~ "'"-•MU ,,\ Ctmitt.ff'> _. C:rtph ='!:!~'~Pf;11 o..tut\ \. ftlh Satf-~IO bo Mo•M 1...-Pr-11.1 1-ln•l f'r•rly ~rori..i. Mo111i. ""'° Trlr Pr~• Mow.CJ'! ~.et'\ Rovtl Or•~•l'u l'TOI> ~&I~~:~:;~°" R.nc"h.t,t'arm" tfroH\ Roi t)t~t t.arhanat Hui Utah• 'A'•nlf'(t RENTALS Uo..i~o f'\Hf\t\M(I -~~ l'nlurnoh~ Hw"i" t\irn 01 L'nl C'll'Mklmil~HIM\ •-urn <'ondiumlf\HIRll l nt To-.nllielu\f's .... .,,,. To• nhou\~\ l nC tNpt • ., .. rv,,, U...plt\f\ t "' .\.JJU>wrn ~Ph \11turf' Apt1o. ~'"" °' l "' R°""" k UUltl 6 bo.ftd llOlf'h "''"'' Gw~t Honw• 'umrrvt thfttal \auhun Hf'nu h tt~nt.1, tv '\ltu"• c.,., ........ '°' tc ... 1 ()tfHf' R .. ,.,.1 ~.,.,. ........ "'"" lndwtual lb nt •I ~::.·.,~ "•ntf'd "'" tctnhh BUSINESS. INVEST IU IClll '"" 1111 llm ·-•• Uill llOt ,., IOU ... IUL'IO IGlll 11111 ·-,.,. . "" ·-, ... IOM IM 111111 ..... liloJ The marketplace on the Orange Coast Otange Coast OAJLY ptLOT/Frlday, March 13, 1981 .. . 642 -5678 63.4% of Daily Pilot readers regularly read the cl.assifteds. ..... .... ........ FOr Wt ....... For w. ' ....... fw s.a. ....... for w. Ho.wt For w. ..... for We Ho.es for w. ••....•.....•..••..•... ·······•·••············ ·····•·········•···•··· ..................................................................... ·•••········•••········ ···•·•·············•··· GMttrtit 100.Z G-t.w.r 1002 ,__.., '1002 ....,.. IOOJ G1Mr.. 1002 G1•r• 1002 Me..,. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY P ... thet''tMotlu: All real estate ad· verlised Int.his newspaper is subject to the FetleraJ Fair Hous· ing Act of 1968 whit-h makes it ille&al to ad- vertise "any preference. limitation. or dis· criminalion based o n race. color, re ligion. sex. or national origin. or an intention to make any such preference . limitation . o r dis · crimination " This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisin g for real estate which is in viola· lion ofthe law. ~o.,... Only 3 yni old, complete ly fumlahed 3 Bdrm up· per & 2 Bdrm lowe r, with big 4 car 1.arage Rents like magic cui It's near restaurants. all beach and bay activities etc. Buy now and get in on the summer Income Seller will help rinance mll,000. JACOBS REAL TY 67§.6670 ATTENTI ON REAL ESTATE BROKERS Do you nttd minimum office space"?' Des k s pace avail pro fess1onally decorated or fices Or ange Coas l Financial Center, Mes a Verde Conference room avail S175 per mo. Your phones or share ours Other services avial. Orange Coast Financial Realtors. 957-0701. LOWDOWN l•------•-•I Versaille l Bdr'nl/studio ERRORS: Adnrtis•n shodd chKk their ads daily and "port .,.. ron in.n.diat.ty. The DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first incorrect insertion oftly. penthouse condo with lge assumablr loans Only $105,500. Call today 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS F.h:nHc T enfts l•--------•I New 2 Bdrm condo . HCMllH for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• --- REALTORS 675-5511 UAM»MIW: .................... l ............. ..._. .... , ...... 4. .. ,. ........................ . 0,..... .. of c.....-& ........ , ..... ..... I Ir Oww'--~~· OfhndfltS74f,500. Clllfw~......_ COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 I. C..t Hwy .. C--.. W.. 675-5511 * ... HORSE PROPERTY! YIEW! VIEW! VIEW! lec ... t•IL.ec..._.L.-..._. Ocean, hill & night li-ht views. Every room has a view! Single story 3 Br, fam rm , 2~ ba . Beauti fully mainlaiped. Gracious marble tiled entry & powder room. Owner will help with financing. Offered al $410,000. Ask for Beverly Covington at Kenney Real Estate Of c : 768-6663 or Res: 71().8887 IASTILUFF -CAPI COD IUILT IY LUSK 3 Bdrm. Family room. Large Assumable loan. 11 V .. %. FEE land -not leasehold. Z I 27 AraHa -S 279 .500 Dri•e by a.cl cal • .... l..y "' ..... Jacque or Chris 644·7315 IROKER 631·7300 Mic.._. McGowan 439N. Coast Hwy Laguna Beach You are the winner of 4 fr'ff tickets ($32 value ), to Circus V crqos Mar 17th, 8PM at MonlRomery Ward 405 Fwy at Bris tol We have 3 different 11:1 acre horse properties m the Santa Ana Heights area available Starting at $200,500. Call for more llllll.._ ___ llllllllllllll ... _..W.._ ___ lllllllllllllllllll_..1111111illllll• Costa Mesa Call 642 5678, ext 272 to claim your tickets .. * .. $24,000 I details. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS MESA VERDE ,ALMDESHT CONDO Deep Cnyn Tennis Club ~curity Gate Entrance 12 courts.pools-spas PHOENIX JO units in great rental area located near Civic C tr. Perfectlv matn· tained and Owner Will help finance. An exce p· tional value at 1160,000 <non't miss this invest · 41SOWTl&.Y CNAlt•lal 3 bedrooms, 3 bath, a little study I frencb doors, opening to the pool, new carpeting, garden kitchen and a view of the whole harbor scene. This home has t he feel of a country inn ! In Corona del Mar. $595,000 Fee. U~IVU~ ti()M~' REALTORS, 675·6000 2443 Eaat Coaat Highway, Corona del Mu WE HAVE 43 OF T H E BEST LISTINGS IN TOW.!'J R-2 ZONED Comfortable 3 Bdrm home, large stone fireplace, s unny patio room and room for two more units. $140,000. ROY McCARDLE, REALTOR 548-7729 M£Nl, flNANCC ""'"""'' Uppe.rt • tt.1itUMU .. •rtt.-d .,,,, GeMr'GI 1002 family room. din1n R room. tennis tpool ts p a Sl89,900. S 500do wn EOUITY Assume T112.000 loan on I this beautiful 3 Bdrm 2 bath home with brick fireplace Expand ed family room. w,etbar. shaded covered patio surrounds s parkling pool. Many extras. Call f o r mor e detail s . 546-2313 Assume existing fmanc· mg on this lovely 4 Bdrm 3 Ba executive home in Costa Mesa's most pre stigious a rea. The pro· perty is in move in con· dilion and the owner is anxious Full pri c e $2.40,000. Ask for Mary Ann TUM UP and Own a Peters "E" Plan 1200s tf2Br2ba, atrium Bnght 7 beautiful decor and complete fum1sh1ngs ment opportun1t) SS6·2660 OPIN Sat/S-1-4 2044 OcHn ll•d LIDO HIGHRISE '"'"''rnitn\ itp"°''' • IA•ttlm..nl ~ 11M""' """"°) h• l.i1•n \tunr~ 'A.-n1-G• \ilortcu""' Th, ANNOUNCEMENTS. PERSONALS l LOST l FOUND .\nnioun; •f''ll~nt' t •' P0t .. Lr«1I 'ottt" l..1J&1 •twl\d l1tr\an•h • »••If ·1utA• l'r •~ f'I• SERVICES ...,.,\-IC'f' tJtrfflOf) • EMPLOYMENT l PREPARATION V"'d • lt\\truthon J;Jb'4•tUf'1i• Ht l., "•nl.-d \~' t MERCHANDISE Anhqu~ Apt>lt•Pft"' A~hUf\ ktC'\tl .. , tswldlnc \h \t,1• ' t 4rntr ., i\o • ·~"·.,lflton• '""" """' t rtttu \ ·N t -.rruh;tf" <,., ..... ~ ... Hot~ t~ht~c,,.4, J.-.t"t,, t,.,\f'M,O('ll .... .._,, ,.,vet ... ftif"CM.I M'lWf'tl1MOWt lft•Mt'd Mt1.MC" .. l~"'-Off'<• rwrA • t~\WP PtU P•~• 0.-J•"i. '-'••nc M•th1M\ ~···"-· '-.lrwt kf'\t•Uf •nt ftet ~~·.r.cho lht • '4.f''M• BOATS l MARINE EOUIPMENT (,'"1l< ,.1 8u•h ''•11'\l "''""' Au•h \hr1n,. t qu1v l1u•h Vnv.tr tto11\ Rf'"'I < h,.rtf'r fto•h ,.11 Ho•h 'ltP\ (Jrt,. •' f.o1tt\ \Pf"f'd ' ..... I ttn.h '-COt•l(t TRANSPORT A HON A,,,.,.n I .mp.or~ ~·I• kf'rU Ut<ttu \.•" ~~o!" ~~r..;~ ~~·". \tCICM Hn\\ '-•'' Hrnf lra1lt-r' Tr"'"' !~~~r~1!'!ui.,., AUTOMOBILE .... ,.., ... , \l\~M.lltf\ I f•~ Hl'et«•IMIA \ c-ft11 It'• 'P"" k .. u II·•• •"'"-~·Un'""" ftUt ru l•n. 4.Wlul.A-1uot1., '~" .. ,. ... ,, AUTOS. IMPORTED "~.,_.,., "'" H:o,,..u A.-11 hb(1A ftir4f,.\ 11!4W '-•Pt• Clll-luil U•hwn t"""" t 141 ffunrt.i J-1o.u4t Jf'lbf'n h..n m..nn•1ft•• (AmborCJllN .... ,t1 .. \4tru•1ft~ fj .. "' MO 110 11 ..... 1 p,.,.,,.,. •'•u,.!\'Vt Purtthf' Ren••.m ll0Wlfu11r R&'"'" S.•t~ f.':!,. Tcuou trJw.mpih \u4k.t•I H ft Yoho AUTOS. MEW "'''' 1'JI) l(W :Am '>QJ A).\ •l••J ..••.•.........•....•.. 2 UNITS $94,900 SuJJer investment• Two 2 Bdrm units. Ont' with fireplace' Current in- C'Ome $740 mo Financ· _ 1n11:' I yr home protec-- t ion plan included. Hur,ry. this won't last. 646-7171 714 /)VA BUYERS! THEREAL ESTATERS LUXURY + TERMS ASSUME I 0'/40/o Nestled on hillside with a pano ramic vie w forever. this home of fers so many features we cannot list the m all 3600 sq rt i nc ludes romant1cally 1nsp1red master wtng, 4 Bdrms. formal living and dining rooms. Dumb waiter, supplies the downsairs family room Oak inlaid bar, complete with brass fixtures. EverythinR is custom 10 this executive delight. Owner says he may help you finance. and it's priced to sell NOW ' @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·631 .6990 --- CHOICE IRVIME LOCATIOM $81 ,500 Super upRraded con dominium. near e ve r ything Sacrifice s ale Seller trans ferered 752-1700 THEREAL ESTATERS COSTA MESA 511-$125,500 OWMY SAYS SELL Not an add-on or con- version. A real S Rdrm family home in one or Costa Mesa's nicest areas. Handymans de- llRhl. C•~•d ""' SEA COVE PROPERTIES We have two homes that we'll sell VA. IOnc) 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. North Costa Mes a 1126 .900 !Two> 3 lldrm. 2 bath. huge back yard . 1105.000 Call for more details on these 546·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS DEJA VU Homes like this are not a thing or the past This beautiful m odel home with its 3 bedrooms. larRe family & livinii rooms. is located on one of WestC'liff's largest lots for maximum privacy. Super financinR availa ble. Call us for details. Proudl y offe r ed at $325,000. lcAoa lslattd Rtty 673-8700 MAMA'S GOME TO CHICAGO Giant 4 Bdrm beauty, located ne ar Oraniie County's most popular shopp10g center Thh. lovelv home 1s located on a quiet cul de sa c The home is a former mode l and s ho ws like o ne Huge rooms thruout. b1J( hvinR room. ankle deep plush pile carpets Space age kitchen, big bdrms . park-like l(rounds with entertainers dl'l11tht hack yard. Decorative rocks. rolling hills and a solar heated pool This unique home is priced way below market Seller must sell. T ake advanta~e. ca II now! 752-1700 THE REAL ESTATERS AUTOS,USEO .... ., _, ! 4·63'1-6990 Cadillacs to Go-Carts Whatever the Fad Roll 'em off the market With a Classlfied Ad Call Now! 642·5678 t,,ncr•t AlllL h C'k Ced1ll4l' ClUIUnJ l"hit11r°"'1 lll<J•IH Come\ ('91'ltlMftt4il \..et'tf'ilt ~ .. ~ IMpPn •I Wocv•O llh\tnc~ .,,,,._,, =~,. ,.,, ... l'lt-~ PuM1•~ l'IHl-rlHrd Vti&I 'PnhlfMt ~ N!W 8USINl98MiN C•nt•ct the DAIL V PILOT _, lntonnetion regerclng the county requtrem•nh for uelnt • Flclllloue 8uelMUHelM. M2-o4321 UT.m I DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? If you have Ju1t filed your new Flctltlou1 BualneH Name and have not yet aubmltted H for publlcatlon, pl•••• don't forget that th• llmftatlon It ao day• from dete of ftllng. The DAILY PILOT wlll publtah your atatement for S31.IO. Our clrculatlon Include• the entire Orange Coaat area and .. gal notice• appear In au edltfona. In order to aubmlt your statement for publication aend approprtate copy and a check to THE DAILY PILOT, P.O. Box 1MO, Cotta Meaa, CA. 92'2'. We'lt do the reat. For Information about legal advertttlng please call M2-t321 l!xt. 332. THE REAL ESTATERS COSTA MESA Channing 4 Bdrm. 3 ba home .,..;th family room. Corn er lot. VERY private y ards Im · maculate and ready to move in $174,500 This 3 Bdrm charmer was once a model home. Localed on a huge cul· de·sac lot and filled with extr as. F IN ISHED garage Close lO schools. Offettd at S1'4.SOO. IRVINE Lovely 3 Bdrm. 2 ba single family home with very PRIVATE yard . Xlnt location. close to srhools. shopping and freeway. $164,500 and owner will carry 2nd *Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 Pal"' Desert Condo Deep Canyon Tennis Club Secunty Gate Entrance l2 courts-pools·spas TliMU, Own a Peters "E" plan 1200s lf2Br2ba, atrium lric)ht and leCNtfful De c or & Compl Furnishings 1113,500 call for details. Principals Only Bkr/Onr 714/544·3158 IACK IA Y VIEW IB.OW MARKET This beautiful view pro- per t y in Newport is priced below market value and below ap- prais al Space al{e kitchen with breakfast area. Huge living room. la na i w i th view . fireplace a nd open beamed cathedral c:eil· inp. Hide-a-way master suite, ~paraw childrens wing. Duh to the pool. Call today ror details . Owner highly motivated and will work with very creative financing Call 752·1700 THE REAL ESTATERS E.side Dollhouse This 3 Bdrm 2 Bath SI 39,500 Call for details Principals Only Broke r /Owner 7141544-3158 or 1·568-6979 THIS IS IT 164,900. VPry small dwn pymt Seller w tcarry 2ndTD, w /no mo. pymls Seller motivated for fast escrow 752 6499 Plan lll Realty C/MESA XLNT ANANCING 6 u.its. $375,000. • CWfl. $420,000 I Z CWfl. $6'5,000. Call for inform ation. MS-9161 OPEN HOUSE REALTY /' MUSTSB.L SPYGLASS Portsmouth model. Only $395,000. A!ll. 640-9345. ----- home truly has loads or ---------charm with its large OCEAM I'~ llocks brick and pine rireplare. DRIVE IY and expos ed wood 20l411tS~ be a med c e i I i n ll s Owner has bought a new Features include home&ismost anxious sprinklers. detached 2 for quick sale Warm car garage and golf llh bd course view to boot. The cozv do ouse' 2 rm. owner will finance thr 2 c"a r garage + extra sale or carry a large parkinR Land included 2nd. Full priC1'! 5162,590 al 1179,500' But submit TRADITIONAL REALTY HOMES ~INVESTMENTS your offer. lal»oo lay Prop. Realton .-67§.7060• 631·7370 ---·'~ ~' ' ' " . •' • J .. : ' .•• l ' .... l .• :'• 2BDRM PRACTIC.AU Y FREE $68,900. rr you have little cash and are looking for a golden opportunity to own your own home. don't wait, this is it! This lovely condominium is a 2 Bdrm. very clean and neat, and located in a quiet area. Approx imately 12,950 down and owner will carry 2nd MAl ur•rr UCflLfHCf SIHCI ,,., COSTA MESA Twin townhouse type duplex. Two bedrooms upstairs. Full bath up and hair bath down. Private fenced patio Four car carport. Sub· m it on terms. Ask for Sally. $141,500. Ul-7300 ...... t;:SELECT . I PROPERTIES INVESTORS FIXANDSAVE Roll up your sleeves 4 Br 1:11. ba home Owner willing to negotiate. ~.500. Call now 536-931 I ALLSTATE REALTORS INVESTORS TICKET IS now in Costa Mes a or. fering residenlla I pro pertywith· No Negative Cash Flow No Tenant Problems Capital Gains Only HJgh Returns c not 2nd Trust Deeds) ' for information RED CARPET' 754-1202 AnEMTIOM BUILDERS Rare Eastside, Costa Mesa buildable R-2 dou· ble lot -l00Xt40! Room for 4 units! Pne lot has existing 2 Bdrm unit + bachelor. Only $185.000! Owner will carry! Call for details 646· 7171 THE REAL ESTATERS 9'/40/o LOAM This 4 Bdrm home has been completely re· decorated Many extras Assume 9 11.<7, loan Price S115,000 Call to- day 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS $6'5,000 Newport WohrfrOltf Largest noor plan, view, slip rights. JAMES I. GOULD 631 -1 532 with s ma II payments l~~!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!~!I ~~~!!!!!~!!'!!!'!!!!!!'!~ Call now for all lhe de· tails. 752-1700 THE REAL ESTATE RS OPIM SUNDAY 1·5 1001 SIADIFI' .... 'llBACI Just lilted. Lovely f•':1J bome with huae yard on fee 1 acroa from park. a bedroOml with •1'Unc room retreat off mHter plua lar1e aeparate I am.UY room . .-,ooo. fiptjqil1· '1,1 :-.'1 I 2 Bdrm. I bath cottage Beam ceiling, frplr. 3 c:a r parking Priced at 1295,000 associated BllOKE ll<;-REAL TOllS l (1/', Vtl 8qlbr.o ~ 1' )bb I MESA VERDE FIXER Superb bargain ' Cov ered enlry way leads lo a 5 Bdrm. 3 bath tri level home with family room. 2 fireplaces. formal din mg. 2600 sq ft of h viniz area that needs f1xm1Z Call now for more de tails. 546-2313 Lowest pnce m area at $269,000 Lrg I Br. security bldg, bay & ocean view. swimminR pool. Owner will assist in financing D M Marshall. 760-Ml.5 .. .. QH\.~ REt..LTORS SSJ.000-DON'T 1.F:T PRICE "FOOL YOU" Yucca Vallev. clean air. hlue skies i380 sq fl. 2 br. 11".! ba. atrium Ltze kit w bit-ins . eat1n 11 area Om rm. fam rm w frplc Gas heat & coo k i ng . Crptd . draped.RV access. Must relocate Owner . 1-~SOSJ RCTaylorCo 640-9900 HARBOR RIDGE 3 bd rm. w /loft, 3 balconies, A/C near tennis courts & pool. Owner motivated. 10314 '7i assumable Joan. $479,000 EE llDBBI BLll?fS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE CUA TIVI FtM.AMC..- IUY Of THI w• Create Your Own Financmg On This Two Bedroom. 1:\1• Buth <.:ondo In One Of Newport Beach's Mos t Elegant Gate.Guarded Communities. Neutral Decor. Shown By Appo101ment. Unly $149,000 B.IG.AMT SPY'9LASS Submit All Offers On This Truly 1:-<>vely ~ome With Canyon View Sellers Will Assist In Financmg With Large First Trust Deed Al Low Interest Rate. Large Family Room. Teenage Quarters. Two Fireplaces & Two Wet Bars PooJ-s11ed Lol. Shown By Appointment. Asktng S565,500. A "Joy Or Newport" L1stmg (!) ·--······•-'' I A S LETT I 11 15 I I r_N_u .... r_..o ..... F~j 1· .... .... _ I I I' I . t I C A p 1 N I ' My wlla doe1n't know too 1--.-...... ...,,.~--c ~ muoh about mechlnlcat 1 r r 1 .. ,h,~·· • told,.., ,,.. "., WOlllO . • • • need • MW mufllef IO .,,. lal<t ,...l _M_l_N_K_0_0_..,1 •he'd ltY to --. ~I I I' I l . ·~~~...:~~ ....,......_._ .... ~, ........ -l OR Cqj ' . , II I , ---~ ... CANYON IXCLUSl¥1 A PAIUl.OUS ''VRSAIUIS .. $121,000 Deane Homes largest & most spectacular model & situated on the largest lot of Deane Homes . A glorious view looking thru a lovely yard With tall trees to the Big Canyon golf ool,ll"Se. Huge patio surrounds the lge pool & spa + the sweetest gaiebo ever (even has a lovely chandelier). Gated entry to the front courtyd with fountain. Marble floor in foyer with glittering crystal chandelier. 4 BR. den & form DR . Call for appt. WISLIY N. TA YLOI CO.. UAL TOIS Ziii S-·J~Hlllloed 1NEWPOaT CEMTEl, N.I. 644-4910 ~ PotNT llACtROMT Panoramic vie w at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom· home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine . room. entry . living room, dining room. built-ins , etc. $1 .38.5.000. LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled traditional style 3 bdrm. 2 bath home featuring large recreation room & 2 patios. Living room has attracti ve beam ceilings, fireplace & french doors leading onto bri ck p a tio. New kit chen bit-in· aooliances. Close to tennis court_c; sandy beaches &.clubhouse. $420,000 IAYNONT We have sever a l fine homes with pier & slip, starting at $1,.500,000 RANCHO MIRAGE Sprin~s Condo. 9th fairway. 3000 sq.ft. 3 Bdrm. 3 bath . furn. Golf c lb. mbrshp. Will t rade for invest. prop. Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 Bo y~1dP Drovt· N B 675 6 161 WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS CHECK & COMPARE THESE FEATURES 90% ANANCltC 123f.t% INTER. 'HARBOR AREA LOCATION ./ SIZE-1650 SQ. F'T ./ MICRO OVEN I ALL SHO PPING VJ BLOCK I COMPACTOR ./AIR CONDITIONING I DISHWASHER I CEMENT DR IVES I DBL GARAGE I WALK IN CLOSETS W/OPENER WARD INVESTMENT INC. SALIS OMCI 1714J 6ll·IOll llO W. W-... St. '4~2900 c .... ......,Celf. NEWPORT AXER •l•AMnC LOT WITM ,... .......... ............................ .... 4 ................... - lltecb ......... ••A c'd1111 wHe. ... I tultf fer preflt. $261,000. OCEANFIONT TRIPLEX Pl.US O•• ef • 111•4 ••It .... r te ate .,., .... , I 1 , .......... c...r lec•llia A l••vtr ,_ cm ... tr.. ,... Miit. IO ..... at.•n I II Y1IW .t oc ...... ..., .... ncJllllt ...... . ........ Lwp .... at.wlt.., ...... a .. c .......... ,,.. ........ ...... ,,a.1rty .... hct .... c.,.,. ..... .. ................. ..., ........ ,. sz.200.000. H 1.1400. LOVRY LINDA ISLE-URGE ,, ... cW .., ...... ry • -...... wtlll ,.... .... j ....... A M .... 11 .... .. .. ..., ..,. Lsp ........... + 4, .......... ,.. .......... ,..~, ,, .......... alap ... -· ., ,... • Ip& s I .Jtl.000. 6J 1-1400. WATERFRONT HOMES.INC REAi ESTATE '"'-' H''"'" ... f•.,".,. "' '1dn.tqt'"" ,,, 2•36 W Coast Hwy 631•1400 Newport Beach TAR GAZEK~ ... i.---;,.;..;.;..;.-..-.......,_ __ lly CL\Y a. POLUN------ M. y-~ ,,. ...... , °""" k Y AccO'd lftl lo l~t Sia,. Y To ~lcp ,,...,~ogt fOt Sohlrdoy, r.od "'Of~ corlftl>O"d1ng to .....-nben ol your Zodt« bilth •'II" .... uo.,........, U IM+ttWt-. :f! ~~~N -~09'••• • , Coo09fctttow ..... , ... ,., ... '"" no.. ,,. , . ..,,. tto.11, .. -.... n-..,. "'-... ...... 11c-.. .,,,._ ·-....... ... """ "'_ . ,_ == .... ..,._.., OWN• wtU. f!IMAHCI 12%DOWM Buys this 2 plus den home. 56 months new. double iron sated entry , cathedr,1 ceilings, brick fireplace, gourmet kitchen. French doors to paUo. $179,000. W ALIC TO HIWPOIT llACH Your Beacb place this Summer or all year long. $209,900. Plenty of room for the whole family with 4 large Bdrms and family rQOm . Lovely rear garden and patio cover. Owner will help finance. CAMEO HIGHLAMQS OC!AM VU, Sllt,000 Reduced thousands! Spacious Ii ving room features glo~ng fireplace. 3 large Bdrms plus den. G r e at assumable 1st a nd owner will carry a second. · CORONA DEL MAR OFF1CE 673-8550 REALTORS 675-551' ·= ==·tt fa''::.'=.~ i .. ,. .......................... . 5 _.,CICl! ..... I 0 ..... . wll ':% ••••. lfS74t.HO.C4._-.c...._, COLE OF NEWPORT llEALTOIS 2515 I. C...t Hwy .. c.-....... 67S.55 I I HASTINGS & CO. RW. TORS ASSOCIATIS MllDID We have openings for 4 licensed real esta te s ales p e r sons ~ s ucce s s motivated individuals. * 3 Expe ri e n ced res ide ntial s pecialists -commissio n s plits negotiable to 90%. * l Comm e r c ial , r es . in c ome specialist -institutional clients wait- ing to. acquire strip centers in O.C. Fantastic po te ntial for the right person. Cowtact lhn Hosttnga. 640.5560 (Al lftqulriea _.. COllflcMwtWt. - ' W~fi&!~n IJ -llG CANYON ONLY $435,000. Drafftot!c Htryway .._ to this lonly lge 3 br, 21h ba tow._. Huge II• "" & ton.a{ 61 ra Wah of gla11 lead to brick . patios. Priud llllder tt. __. w/exc...,.. fiftonclftc). 4 IEDROOM & ONLY $141,000 ASSUMAILE LOAN Ct.a H•"J home Oft quiet ~ MC In choice location. Mcmy ~ .... plus excelent fiftmtchtg. T• OYW ..etect to exlatlftcJ truat ~ at 8>/40/o ................ rat.. Mewty offwed & wtll not last. C P T J E P I C U R U S I R 0 T K P S S E Y H U C 0 W l X E T E H D l R A W I H P I Q T G U C E H V R C E I U S A kllllAOVAUNORP•l lpNA ~ ~·I l I ' I : ' ~ ij : K i ~ : ~ ~ ~ DT SSWHIOTTTSUOH l 0 P L J R It U W A I I R Z T S A N R I C A II S Y U 0 A N N A S 0 E U £ F T A S I Z l l E R H E C C T H 0 E R U R R S 0 C 0 \' D V L S H L M U X R A C A A R S l l M A Z E E t X J £ X X I I Y TUSRPR I DANAYATNA S UY K D 0 I% U 0 PANES 0" H N.A SP r L 8 M c I y E s T " z , t c o·M s A .. ... •tttn,;: .1 PynM "' "-.. t ..... ..... ........ OUTSTAMDlla HMI UT1UllLAMD Btautifull)t remodeled and reaovated s Bdrm 2 ba borne wtth Iara• airy rooma + l Br apt, ~.000. 0pens...nda11·4 1510 Abalone Place BlftLDEI H&PS YOU IUY! MIWCOMDOS XWT .... ! The Sunn.lest Home In: UrJ BR IDW. FAM. HMI JASMIMI CllR ~:Ccta~~~~~! . Two story 3 Br home + 2bdnn & den, e_beeery F R E E d r a p e a & quest rool1'. Lee patio. kitchen. plantation ahut· microwave. 139,500. ters pvt comm. with OPEN U-4PM TWOUMITS . pool. Ja e & t e nnis. JOOOMIYHPL. oo Diamond ave ln the 1275.000. By Owne r : 641·1991, eft. North Bay area. 3 Br _1_s_g.._11_1_s. ______ --------- home+2Brapt. S395,000 MESA VERDE 4 Br. 2 PllCID TO SELL! L o ve l y 3 Br h ome w/guest room. patio and declt + lg 2 br apt. EXC& AHANCING 2 story family, 3Br + den + charming apt. UNt9U1 DUPLEX Poppy Ave . location w/oool. Xlnt Income. Well priced al $295,000 Ask for Gina Paradu:e. Ba. with pool, beautiful landscaping & easy care yard. Owner will con· s ider V.A. $129.900. D. Bourk e Realto r . 5-46-9950. . OPIH SATURDAY 1-5 MESA VERDE 17319 Labrador Huge 14x28' kid safe pool 4 Br. built for en· tertaioing end living eue. 548-9U6 Agt. $9,000 DN/OFffR ~SUMIO-IJ 21!!, •. ms.ooo m ... 1tiu.•tmt * •2 MASTEIS! No. -J boaMI .. t .. ,.,... mu&er ldnn• .... aww _ tbl WclaliOt tJtA. aGper _..." ~ IOf'llCIUI altKbed hollM Lovely 3tw, cstm home f>ullt by Warmln1too. nHr beae b " park , 1148 14 ft -.wt Hkin1 formal dlnln1. heavy oaJ1 shake root. Call now for SMUOO Information re1ardln1 lN WOODBRIDGE I the "6~ uaum. loan • .,,. __ , ~ ~ Seller w/cerry part of ~I ~a,.u-the buyers down P•Y· •-r ment fr aaya brinf any Re.Ill offer. 551·- HSTPllCI 'tNTOWN 4br, remodeled kitchen. plush carpets , custo m drapes, freshly painted , seller bought another & has priced thousands below market value for quick sale Creative terms ok-better hurry ~GOLDEmsi ;,~,;.: l:s~5~'lfe~ 141-1511 41Zt arraaca l'tlw1, lrv1M YOUIDllAM HOMI Exqui.aJt~ Deane Home, beautifully landscaped warmly decorated. Thia 4 bdrm home is In lm- macula~ condition. One of the finest homes in Irvine priced at 1241.500. RMILOCATIOH Beautifully remodeled and renovated 3 Bdrm 2~ ba home + 1 Br a pt. L ots of ame nities . SS35,000. DESPERATE ...t'-A°" 4bdrm home. vacant. H_;tr I 042 Gii.A T DUPLEX 4 Bdrm upper apt a nd 3 br lower. Square footage cannot be duplicated to· day. SSS0.000. JUST LISTED H.1Nw Va.w Hlls Rare 6br custom decor & features. Large pool/jac +cabana w /bath set in huge park Uke yard. comer lot, Sl20.000 F /P. No qua I. OWC 2nd T D. •••••••••••••••• ••••••• 963-475.9. GoW.t WHt Estates Beautiful S&S Exec. 4 bdnn home. Elegant wet Lou lnchtef Ir A11oc. 675-llll OPENSAT&SUN. Owner I A gt 640.5446 . . . ;' I • • : • ! .. : , . : . r· ba r. bit-in bbq inside & many other amenities incl. a huge yard that backs to a. bea utiful park. Just 2 yrs old! Lowest price In Wood- bridge. 2 Br condo. end unit, lrg brick patio. im · mac. cond. S102,SOO. Opn Hse Sat/Sun l ·S. 25 Flrwood. 559--0888 Leaae/opt.lon. Spyglass 6 br. $30,000, $3000 m o. 644-14.SOAM or eve best. MAl UrArrrKc•l U NCf SIHCf '"' Broker. 963-8182 •MOVED OUT! Move in anytime . 4 br. 2'-' ba. bonus rm. 2290 sq rt. 2 sty. Nice yd. As· s um e 9 "'1 &r lO o/r . C ulv e rd a l e Bkr . 673-2122. '".... 1044 EASTSIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOLFCOURSE 4 Br home direct on Mesa Verde C.C. The on· ly thing better than the I view is the 10 38 ~ t financing. Call J o hn 646-5006 IAYRtOHT 40 foot lot with private pier & noal on exclusive H a rb o r I s la n d CUSTOM DUPLEX So. o( Highway. 3 & a den. or 4br fronthouse Fireplaces. patio, + 3br rear unit. '525.000 MAUIY ST AUFHI SE.A UOH IEALTY 67).5354 SI. 780,000. As.sum e 9 •h ~ I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! T .D. C7 I 4J 6il-4400' '-. IZ 131 na.2121 HARBOR A Division of Ha rbor Investment Co. • • J •DUPLEX• 3 Bdrm & 2 Bdrm duplex . Xlnt cond Owner anxious Won 't last. T er ms! Ask ing $279.000. Prine . only 541-9900 Bkr. Cotto Mesa 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESAYHDI Sharp 3 Bdrm on corner lot. Fe a turi n g 2 fire places . new roof. copper plumbing and much more . Owner will assist with the financing and will also consider a lease opt.ion. Priced at Sl30,SOO. For more de· tails. call s.tG-11.51 -· • ~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS AWARD WINNER This home truly d e· se r ves its nam e Elegantly decorated 4 Bdrm home features dramatic cathedral ce il· ings. accented by plush carpelin~. dei:oraled wallcovenngs. drapes &r mirrors. Lovely l(arden features cu st o m d e- s1"ned spa and covered p a t i o . T o t o p i t a 11 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!la!! c reative fina ncinit is r:: available. This home is truly a Select P roperty Call 751·3191 c;;.SELECT T'PROPERTIES TRY $5000 Owner will conside r a VA or creative offers Cute 3 Bd 2 Ba hom e. Features sparkling pool. Priced to move fas t Greg Astle. 559-9400. For those who can use house payments! Neat three bedroom two bath home. Plus attractive one bedroom unit in re- ar. 50Xl65 R-2 lot . Great potential. $185.000. Ul-7100 ..... DRIVE BY ... 1935Santa Ana Ave. this 3 bdrm, assumable loan home at S137 ,900 2882 Ballow Lane (off El Cam ino> This Mesa del Ma r 3 bdrm . home w/cov'd patio has assumable loan Priced at Sl33.SOO . Op e n Sat/Sun 12·4. CENTURY 21 Gold Coast Realtors 548-1168 f.owil• V•y I 034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUE VALUE 1n t he ever pop ular Westmont homes 3 Ir!! Bd + Bonus rm . Below market price $127.000 Call Anne Mccas land 631-1266 J.t RfllKorat~d New Carpet. new vinyl in kitchen . new pnl thruout. 4br. 2ba. fr pie. lge country kitchen. fam r m . $1 27 .500 belo w m arket financing avail PCV Realty 633·8526 or 637·1920 OCEANRtOHT 2 Bdrm. 2 ba. unfum. New. SBSOyrly. ~~rm H_.loOJloaleach 104G EW= :·:·v·:·s·+ ·:·~·:· IAYFRONT 3 Bdrm, 1 ba. unfum Mint cond. t850. Yrly CHANNB. NOMT 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. unfurn. S'750 yrly. associated BllOKEllS llEAl TCllS J t1 l ""' h•.J t ,.., t> ~ ... CHAIMH Beautifully decorated 4 Bdrm home with atrium and separate ma ster suite. Private corner lot. lovely carpets and wall coverings thruout For an appointment to see. call~ll.51 -• e ·• HERITAGE . • REALTORS SPECIAL! Executive Duplex for discrim in ating taste 3br. 3ba. each. central air. woodburning frplcs. custom drapes I carpets. heavy shake roof. I 1'. "I loan is assumable. no quaJifyiog necessary. SI OK Down Or bu AWAIDWINNH This home truly de· se rves it s nam e . Elegantly decorated 4 ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I MOVES YOU IN N o q u ali f yinR necessary. Your mon· lhly payment can be ad· justed to meet your mon· thly budget. We have many 3&4bdrm home in best Ora nge County locations w /these terms. Call our specialist for more information. Bdrm home feature s dramatic cathedral ceil· ings, accented by plush c arpetini. decora te d wallcovenngs. drapes & mirrors. Lovely garden features cus tom d e· signed spa and covered patio. To top It a ll creative financing is available. This home h1 truly a Select Property Call 751·3191 C:SELECT T'PROPERTlES pen Sunday, 2-Spm. 1641 Orchard Dr. Sbdrm. 3ba. freshly painted colonia 1 beauty. Family room . separate dining room . frpk. new roof. Priced at $160,000. for quick s ale. Xlnt financing. THE Wt ED E M ANS . 494-0066or 751-4293. ~GOLOENWEST ,.,~~· l;s~~~~fe~ 141-1511 MEWPOIT IEACH 134.000 down. owner will rtnance at 13~'7" with I~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ $1500/m o paym e nts Total p rice S279.000 ---------1 East Bluff, Sbdrm. 3ba. Loving home. 3Br. lrg. family room . 2.,.,Ba . Shaded patio. Near schools & sho pping. $135.000. By owner. 892-0202. CorolMI def Mw 1022 ~c_a_1_1M4_-1_0S3_. ___ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• JUSTUSTID Charming Duplex with French doon on front DHPllAn Moqwl~ S20K dwn, 3br , a, rin. OnlyUl-573'7 AGT. unit, shake root. Walk to t---------- • CUSTOM HOME Ol*OFAlmilD OFFBING a ll •hopping. $1.9',000. LOVl'IY 4BR 3BA Call for appt. to see. IU. 1 A warm custom ex Bernita Eilertaen, WITH SPA ecutive poc>I home. 3 Br. Broker. e75-2313 or. $22,000 Do.. 3 Ba. 3 Fireplaces. A 77N511. To existinl financing of probeu 1ale. S450,000. 12~~ (no qual). E nd of 53M:585or531-SUO. Art. A=:."-c ul -de -sac , wlll SWmrlrLOW ~_,c:-.a•1 $i~.;,~~~~~-~ .. Afford able !bdrm , -v• '~ tln1le faml17 dwelling PWStMCOMI 0 b b h .. XB UPPll In. Under 1100.000. As· r a ,,., 2 a ome, Oood Colle1e Park loc. aumable loan, super w /l ao I ate d m u t er Th la 3br' l '4 ba home sharp, many up1rades . bdrm/Pareot retreat w: n..S. eome work butthe N an e 1 or C a r o I : ~!t't:;.~11:~a: yr:~ potent1al ii thet*. Al· 842-l~. 98Z·l1'3. /Jn . . . . . ' , 1,I \ I dacrlb6 It, lt't c'hann· IUlft. loant . SlZ0,000 i--_-1t_S_OO_DO_-.... __ _ ln1. up· to dat•. • AGT111MUO --. "" beavtlhtll7 decorated. Larp ra..UIY? mov.":!':'to.,bla 3 !!!..~ .. f!!·OOO with .._. Offent bdrm home futuring a ~cML'.oaiuAua.l. R• twwt«>' hom.. • dlnlnc • bonua rm1 Dlf S Bdnm, about Z100 1q. frplc. Only hU,900. Ctl ....711 I fee&. Dl•l•I room , now_-.esu ,..., ... fHlllJ room. A 1:-aC.:....~ ~~ LLSTATE '~=·1JtRBl:LL ., .. •ftULTOM ,, ' **LEASES R anc h Realty h a s leases. 15 to c hoose from . SSSG-9950 mo Call for information. ~ HAf-.J<'H IH ALTY ~~) 1 2000 *UNIV. PARK Lrg 4 Bdrm 211' Ba home in presttl(ious University Park. steps from pool and greenbelt Assuma ble financing. Call for details e f~ANCH RlA LTY ~S l 2000 WOOOIRIDGE GLEN 9 >/4°/o Assum. 2br. 2ba. study. rrplc. comm'ty pool jac lake Sl 28.000 R v Owne r 559.4922 * *$128,900 Can you be lieve lhal price for a 3 Bdr m 1 •: Ba attached home in ORANGETREE Lowest price 1 Br + loft. condo. Sharp end unit. S83.960 640.5357 C /Z I M.wport C..tr. L~ leoclt I 048 ·······'··············· THESHAICES W eat h e r e d cedar s hakes. that is. Custom designed 3 bdrm . ram rm. 2 baths Extensive use or wood glass & ce ramic tile . Beam ceil-ing. frplc. Sl65,000. Mission Realty 1714 )4.94-0731 DUPLEX FtXH!! Bring your pa int brush & broom to save SSS on this dirty da wg!' Prime Laguna Beach duplex w 1ocean view & at· tached garage. Submit o ff e r ~ 759·150 1 o r 752 7373 ~Walker I lae REAL ESTATE WoodbndRe., Seller w1111---------h el p with c rea tive financing Walk to park and pool Call for details on this super buv I~rJ:J\\bodbrldge • Really 551-3000 49208arranca t>k .. ;, l r\llnt' JASMINF: CRF:F:K New model home 3 bedr ms: 2'h bathi1 ; bui lt in ap· pliances. superb carpel ing & drapes ; complete· ly landscaped Owner w ill carry financ ing Shown by appointment only. L EIMERT CO (2131466-8591 *Now Must Sell This elegantly decorated 3 Bdrm 2 "'1 B a townhome. has 2 great ass umable loans a nd overlooks pa rk and pool. Owners are very a nx lous. This 1s one of Wood· b ridge 's bes t o p portunities . \\\lodbrldge Realty 551-3000 o ze Barn nu Pltwy. lrvlnt 100/oDOWN Northwood Candleberry model. $154.950 Sunset m agaline style garden patio home. Air . a uto door, auto s prinklers . Shows like a model. 3 Br 2 Ba. Call Tim Rhone. 631·1266. R~f.X ll~\llc1H' CUSTOM HOME 2 Bdrm. 2 ba home with 2 frplcs. Unusual wood and ~lass mountain type home with ocean and ca· nyon views . Great as· s u ma bl e f ina n cin ". $248.000 VICTORIA IEACH 2 Bdrm. home with studio apt. Frplc in liv rm . steps to beac h Home fits on 2 buildable lots. S285.000. 497-5494 SUPBHOME Perfect for all those pre· cious antiques. Huge liv- ing room. massive frplc. beamed ceilings . Priv. spa off mu ter. Euge lot. S37S.OOO. LogM1M1 Vllocp 1.E 4'7-1761 WOOOSCOYE C h a rm i ng wo o d shingled 4 Bdrm home with loads or glass and s oothing s pa . Amid towering trees, In de· s irable Woods Cove. Flexible financing or a possible lease option. $289.995. don osen r•· ,, : t 'iro.... 1213 N. COAST HWY LAGUNA BEACR 497-~ 1044 ---------...................... . macnab I Irvine realty A IUlllDIAAY OF THE lflVINE COMPANY IT"S IMCIW That's what you'll say when you enter the stained gla11 doon to Ulla drama tic, totally customized University Park II home. Thousands have been spent In kitchen and other upfradel. It la an expanded Fordham model 'that bu been totally "pulled totetber'' • this imprealve 38R, 2~ bath home ia on fee la_nd. $188,000. Lorraine Jackson Al3. 7U.1414 Compa Voltty CMer 60GH .01 ... ..,, .. •••• Z41 •••• ~ ptt, Ha. ully no Ith. or to ·ar IS . lSO de in· la, !n· c. i9; s . is- 3 3 ly d. IS s . 25 n. & I) I , '· 0 It 4 I I M111"....... ...~11,_Wt ....................... L11 ...... • ... ._ .... ....................... nmadCNMY A tlritlle -.e for tlle ..... famUJ wkh IOOd OHH YltW lo l1'l1 PGl*&ar, Private area. 4 Wnn.' 4 "aU1, famlly .....,, same room • of· neoe or den. Lovely H · t~.llSO.ooo. IBTIUY Monarch Bay. Thi• 3 b4rm It famll)' room home bu loU of room for eotertalnlna. Extra· Jar,. POOi It peUo area. Clole to all amenllle1 ln thlt rate·1ua rd ed. private community. DllYI IY ••. ~n house Sat/= 12-4 2'15 Holl.Y Lane N Beach 8ek>w 16th St, off Irvine 0t 'IWUn Av. This 3 Bdrm, large 6lx.132' lot home with covered patio. OMLY SI 4t,t00-YISS t4t,t00 ..... CMcM11• Century 21 Gold Coast Rltrs 548-1168 ..,_-:0.,... '"D LOW DOWM •SI JJ,tOO IN HIWPOl'T llACH • lmagjne 3 spacious bra & 2~ ba upfraded to the hilt! Thls fine home also features encl'd parking & in-house laundry facilities + assumable financing. Call 759-1501 or152-7373 A QfctW'tlque 2 bdrm VertaiU~a lBr /studio, home with charmln1 penlt'9e copdo, w/lg as· 8arden. Within walking sumable loans. only diltance to everylhina . Sl05,500. Owner I a gt. Stalr'led & letded 1lass 645-3"1. 979-"'70 ask for windows, carved man· 1_J _lm-_______ _ Ue. s:uo.ooo. Dl5'HA TE ~"r._,. 134,000 down, owner will ~~~~ ... finance at 13:\4"k with "'"''°"" SlSOO/mo payments. Total price S279.000. "°'" c:ii-..__ East Bluff, 5bdrm. 3ba. .._._..c. ._, call&M-1083. 1-----------REAL ESTATE 5o/o DOWH Jbdrm. lba, yrd for pool, JASMINE CltEEtC C714J 494. I 177 LCICJmll H• I 050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• very nice home. Seller Take advantage or my motivated 995-«13 or assumable 8~<71 loan -111!1""1!1!!!1•~111111--i 631-2336. Beaut Jasmine Creek LIASI "10H --------i ndo I 2bd OCIE~ .... -oUT o•Lx co . pan 1. rms. 6 beautiful new homes _,...."' "' ,.. den . g u a rd e d g a t e available for lease with CHOICE CORNER 3 Br comm. Pool. tennis option to bu . Excellent up. 2 dn. Sell or trade. Owner/agt $315 .000 terms. Best ocalion. Submit your deal. Capri 640-fil88, 831'8638. Properties. Ed 642-9601, 1~~!!!~!!!~!!!~!! F8HOl8 Alts. "The Gracemont" mdl. 4 br, 2~ ba, prof. de· corated & landscaped Shows like a model Lge assumab l e loan . Ownr/Agt. S359.500 831-8631 644-4720 Res. 1;: Redh 1 I I~ Realty I; 7:) 7 ;{(lo 12 1/•% Hew FMClltCinCJ Open Sat/Sun 1-5 at 2522 23rd St. Prime location. 3000+slf . Super kitchen. sep breakfast rm. Mstr suite w /3 closets and derk. Oak flrs & plush cpts thru-oul Frml din ing rm, garden window 2 cov'd patios, trlr ac· cess. Xlnt terms Of fered al $269 .900 581-1000. Mission Vil•io Realty. ATTHElliCH. Nice 3 Bdrm house in s uper cond Terrific financing $235.000 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~I SUNSET R F. S42·sac.I 846·8803 KJTEHJLLHOME New home on paol sized lot with view from front and rear. Upgraded 10 earthtone. with lar ge bonus room, fireplace. and wet bar. Owner will carry a large 2nd . 495-1720 3 bdnn-2 ba-den-paol Mint.$183.000 Own/agt. I••-------· 548-866.5. 548·5758 HmiMw View HOfftea OCEAN VIEW CONDO Lge custom appointed home adj to park & Ownermustsellthis unit Phase 11 clubh ouse NOW ! 2 Bdrm 2ba French doors & wood Versailles condo with casement w i nd o w s excel assumable rinanc· thruout. 18'x24' open Ing. Only SISS,950 b e a m e d r a m r m • REALESTATESTORE w/frplc. turned wood L. 67~1771 balustr ad es. l'Ustom Inga --hardware , Cerami<' MptCrfft $65,000 counter tile. quality RI.th.... Beautiful Newport Crest floor & wall coverings + 2 Bdrm + den condo. lge stora ge rm orr Loke For.st I 055 view from every room gara~e. 1298,000 123,··1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walk to beach. $245,000 (in. avail 644·5524 540-3666 Owner/agt. Beautiful s pacious Jbr house. Lk view. & green • b e I t Co n v e r t e d Wl'lelan S O gar !covered patio.in· ....__1 r--116,55 ! door laundry, frplc Lg IRll:WW ~WHC Unique Opportunity to Oflel HOUSI SUlil»AY I t·I IAMCNO SAM JUAN ISTA11S Exclusive view homes located in San Juan Ca lstrano at the intersection of Del Obispo and Aguacpte. Near beaches, marina and minion. Startin' al $515,000. For more information. call: · CHARTER REALTY & INVESTMENT 4tMlll Ht.al II H.wport haclt I 0691 Mobile tto..t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fors. I I 00 Newport Hll 2bdrm up· ••••••••••••• ••••••• • •• d a t e d . 2 g a r , . UVI-.. _...11 •y Eves/Wkends: 679·9667. ""'" "" for 118,500. Near new.dbl Secluded. gated comm. In wide with wonderful Back Bay wi\h Newport view. Watch the boats, Bearh address. Rustic seagulls, pelicans. Pass private settmg for these by "D" Anchorage Way e I e g ant , s pa c 1 0 u s and call us. homes Only 3 left. -WATERFRONT 8 r o k er s we I com e . HOMES Newport Glen Court REALESTATE <end of Tuslin Ave.> 631-1400 642·0430. 979 9445 dys 675 0043 eves DUPLEX 2 yrs old. 1 blk to bch 3000 sq ft Owner's unit has 3Br 2ba rrplc . bllins. $325,000 Assuma- ble or owner will car ry. 1.990.1111 BOAT PEOPLE Ac .... 'for S. 1200 • •••••••••••••••••••••• WORST COULD BF: BEST FOR YOU If you have S164.000 and want 35~ yield annual ly. purchase $200,000 two year deed of trust bear· ing ~ interest on 25 acre avocado grove in inactive development area near Vista. Com· bined 8°-4 lsl. + this in· vestment represents less than 50"!, of the ap. praised value of land M Al appraisal on adja· cent 2Vz acre parcel at $150,000 each Call 714n51-4826: 493· l 153 or 756·:n59. PF.NTHOUS F. CON DO w1lh boat dck 280 deg forever view Fee land Assumable lottn IConimercial 640-5357 I rroperty 1600 C /21 Mewport Cntr ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT CREST Two prime front units 180 deli! view Pool & ten- nis 640-5357 C /21 Mew port C ntr. $10,000 CASH ON 1 Br. furnished condo nr H031i! Hosp Pool. Sp<t , secunty. Assume loans 640-5357 C /21 Newport Cntr. THEILUFFS 3 IR-Split le•el Finest orili!inal area. Massive greenbelt vista. Smartly decorpted in popular tones. nearby pool Offered al $212,000 1w1lh assumable h1 bal loan try S43.000 down 1 APZOHED A..._&rrot.u. Lot. 621"1x292'h opposite Costa Mesa Hospital. $275.00> Roy Mccardle. Rltr. 54 ... 7729 WHYIUY? When you can sublease for 12 yrs . . . thousands below the mkt. Excep· lional 7000'. offices & o pen space , near airport. BKR. 953·1220 OFFICEILDG 9600 sq ft. Prime area nr O.C Airport. Owner will carry · brand new bldg 1st depreciation. Asking Sl ~ million. Prine only 541·9993 Bkr. C ondoMiniunts fT own· holMs for solit I 700 4 HOUIU W/9aeMU Costa Mesa, 2 lcBdrm homes all rented. owner motivated and wtu belP. with llnanclng. Make offer-wont , laslf 712-1920 8'/ OW!fllt. formal dtiD, br: pool. Now await. Arrowllud Country Club area . Seo Benaardlao. 1....._11a, 1--.,. bib to oceu. zi.1ut a bctnn. lam rm • ~ <mo mo> Piasa. crpta, ·~ ba, -. ......... Dbl Hr PYt 1ar. f\aJly malat. ya. Adul&J. no pet.a. r.aulre at sn i•h. c .... .....e 3214 St. 114/HO-IUI or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_*4 __ 1_u. _____ _ 2 BR, encl llr.i.,•dlll, no peta. M50. m w. Wilton . 131-- 2 Br 2 full bath condo. 2 car 1ar. Pool, Jacuul. GH pd. '700/mo. Daya 213/881-820'1 , hoJT1e 213/m-2880 *** • ..... v ... no Coat.a Meaa St. ec.ia11 ... LottwS. 2200 LotsfwW. HOO .••............. .... ... .. ............ .. ... . ... ----------1 5 Br. 3 Ba. 2 St)'. SHOO mo. Jae. You areibe winner of 4fNeHcMh (DZ value), to c1raav._ Mar. 11th. 8Pll at Montgomery Ward .Q Fwy. at Brtatol ADULT MOBILE lllME LOTS FOR SALE 494-0066 Cotta Meaa Call &U-5818, ext. m lo 3 Br. 2~ Ba. Nr new. No I I ti .. •· rd k ..,.. N ca myour Cl!Le ... ya wor . ..,,5 mo. o • • • pets. 168 M agnoll~. ------------ 642·330'7. 1 Bedroom Condo near HEMET AREA B rookhurst /Adams . ff~ge3br.2ba,su~miton Pool/Tennis. Etc. M50 k1da le pet.a, avail. now, mo 646-4477 FROM $14 950 & UP LOT SIZES1START AT60'x135' M25. 631-6984 --·-------------- FOR IMFORMAT10M CALL: Clean 2 Br house, gar, adults. no pet.a. M50 + dep. 2390 Elden Ave New condo In Seaside Village. Beach & Atlan- ta Blvd. 2 br, den. 2\.\ ba, 1650 sq ft . sec. gate, ten· HEMET OIANCil COUNTY C7 I 41 C7 I 4J 535-141 O 654-1124 24 Hrs. ... ,.... 2bdrm. Iba duplex, gar. nis els . pool & jac. washer /dryer hook. up, S975/mo. (213)833-1369 . new noors. crpls. paint e v e s & w k n d s . 17141711·2275 t-1 w •• '" 24HnAa ..... M7S + dep. I small child _<_2_13_>_83_1_·5_7_34_. _____ _ ok. No pets. 1952 Meyer 549-3484. Brand new house for dis· criminaling family 3 lncOtM,roperty 2000 ltwliles, ,.,..., Lge gar, tiny hse. lbr. 1 blks to ocean. 3 Br. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ciro•" 2700 ba, adults, no pets. Ba., ram rm. Totally COSTAMISA 7 Units. Bread & Bulter. That's what these units are referred too. Ap· prox. i,.i, acre. conve· nient to all stores. 3 2Br. & 4 IBr $250,000. Good terms. Possible trade. M cNash R ea ll y, 642· 1334. 642·6578 eves IRAHDHEW ! 6 2 Bdrm 2 ba units. Close to Norton A.F B 200"'r deprec. avail now 14"1, 1st TD $255,000 So. Calf Reolty 546-5605 20 Units 10~ down $360,000. Riverside. 7x gross. Owner I Agent 67J...6720. 544·0333 HEWPOltT lliCH Ail NOPBTIES I. 3 ™flexes in a row . south o PCH in Corona del Mar. II. 2duplexes +I triplex in a row on Bal. Pen1n. 1 lot from sand /surf. 111. I duplex on water with dock for 30' boat. All these properties have large. assumable loans at 12.5~. Call Smith-Meyer. Bkr 640-S3S7 or 548· 7813 • •••••••••••••••••••••• S400/mo. 892-3731 upgraded & customized. Sl200 m o . 833·0145 ---------!Secluded 2 Br. I Ba. patio AM/PM. FRUIT GROVE home with comm. pool.----------- Junction Hwy 5 & 99. 30 miles s outh of Bakersfield. 137 acres or navel or anges. a lso plums. tangelos . lemons and grapefruit. Early producer district. Fully equipped turn -ke y o peration including labor. Net operating in· come projerted 1981 before taxes in excess of $300.000. Offered at Sl.750,000. WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mobile Homes-Lakeside Big Bear Lake or Ocnfront Laguna Bch, terms or trade. 499·3816 Adults only. 00 pets. 2Br. 11"1Ba Condo. bltns. Avail 3-13-81. ssoo per cpts, drps, no pe.ts. S425 mo. 2453 Orange Ave. mo. 19787 Keswick Ln. ManagerApt.B I n r Ad am s & Brookhurs l l <2 13 1 3 8d 2"'1 Ba 2-sty condo 598-3736 Pool/spa, frplc. dbl gar A vail now Diana Condo. 3 br. 111 ba . 631-1266 Agt refrig. frplc. patio . ----carport, $475 893-3645 New. dlx 3 br, 2"'2 ba, -- - - frplc,-dbl gar w /opener. Cozy 2Br hse. close to yards. patios. gardener bearh. nr Beach & Kids /pet s OK $750 Warner $450 mo Lorri. wkdys 547.9571 ; 751·8967 eves/wknds 546-5434 2br. redecorated. fenced Westside 2 Br I Ba yard Ref's S450 mo House. Enrlsd gar . w Id 542·0632. hook up, crpts. drapes. 3 Br Hu;t HarbOur ;;ea~ fenced backyard. No pool Kids OK No pets. pets. $435. 770-5629. SS95. 84-0-4959 or 968·9222 Lovely 4 bdr home in Exec lux. 4 Br 2•h Ba. College Park. Children F R .. ltbr .• din rm . ok~~ ~· $750. 546-6147 l:se/opl. S875. 968-0495 or ......... °" COUNTRY RENTAL BY 3 b d 2 b ~ c o n . P--rl-v-at-e-in_v_e_at_o_r __ w-is_h_e_s PUBLIC (SE ALE D I do/frylr /p~tio bit-in bar to exchange certificated BrD on April 6. 1981 paol Jaruzza ss75 968·6696 diamonds, rubies, sap-(one) 2 & 3 bdrm homes. 4 Br. l'h ba. single family phires for R.E. equities. Backbay Univ Dr. a re a. home. S700/mo. Refs. Free & clear preferred. For info call : COUNTY please 841-6481 Full comm. to brokers 0 F 0 RANG E CS A Call Mr. Suess: 539-8931. R EA L EST AT E l"IM l244 1·457-GOLD. DIVlSION (714 I 834·2550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Real Estate 3bdrm + xtra room. lge Woodbridge Sycamore 2100 W.ted 2900 yrd , gara~e . s tove. Plan 4Br,3ba.Nopets •••••••••••••••••••••• ref rig SS56mo 1·498·0177 S750 mo. incl. gardener 'T'~ A !?l. 640 556() ••••••••••••••••••••••• assmm first. al 11 •.'1 bu y into a i;!ene ral $219 500 B partnership and ··owN·· need a4 bedroom house. • Y owner UDOISLAMD a two or three bdrm SanClemente 1076 -~!1!11!!1111!1• .. ••• MEWIHDUSTRIAL duplex or condo.l'llbuy, •••••••••••••••••••••• Huge 4 BR 3 Ba condo, micro. refrig. pool. spa. tennis, rec rm. or Back Bay. No pets. SBSO mo lease Avail. now Agt. 67S.761!H 752-2881 TI0-4865 3br CONDO 1325.000 20<1 "HOME" m Easlbluff .............. • ........ c1RYOU ciftf 7682 Sq ft build in Ii! in rent or lease with option ASPIH MODB. ~~ :~~':'o;. 1g:c~·ndr Owner/Bkr 640-5296 Ll?t> 4 BR 21~ Ba m prime CONDO Orange Co. Ml0,000 s-47-3182. Large3 Br. Condo2~ Ba. Din area. family rm, frplr, crpl. 2 story, comm. paol. Avail. 3-16. M6S mo. +deposit. CaU 752-12.112 9 to 4. Luxury condo across __ 1111111111 .. ~ll!ll!-~ San Clemenle area with 3 Bdrm with patios. sun· So. Calf. Reotty 1-------------- from laJte. Private patio 675-3967 ----IAYRmHOMIE ~ood ocean vie w deck, sunken Living 546-5605 Investment principal overlooks too year old 5 Br 3 Ba Harbor view •tER & Llr Sl65.000 Prired for Rm .. Family Rm . 2 i-------------seeks to purchase small forest. Beautuull~ ~e-H 0 me S 3 4 9 . 5 0 0 " qu1clt sale, or assume Fireplaces. Tennis & STOP ltlMTIMG apartment un its-tri· Refurbished 3bdrm. lba. coraled. Elegant living Owner 'Al!t Comm Charming Balboa Isle lease opt Agt R on pool.S225.000.#4 Canyon Buv yourownindustrial plexes,4-plexes.Upto24 room. ~untry kitchen. 2 pool 67J..7761 ~:ri~i~~~.0~o':~th ~~~ Poulton 496·2510 Lane. CdM. unlt 1000-5000 sq rt. 1_un_i_ts_. 64 __ 1_·8855 ___ . _____ _ crport, lrg fncd bkyrd. Lakeside condo. pool. patio, crpts, no pets, tennis. jac. 2 br. lt,.lz ba, s Pac Io us bdrm s -·------standing detail Call now LGE 131/4% LM. Open 1-4 Sat/Sun APavauill"J~ ~7· or FV. Call Bedroom 2 Bath Home $116.SOO. Rnt Showini I . f Denne Soderling Rltr '""""""' Wanted. Mov1·na soon. • for a persona preview o C·-tom O c ... -v,· .. w .,~n 4518 e SSSO/mo. 581-1'1l6. $650/mo. 857-0211 !'l'lr'l'=r Huge 3i,; yr old vu ome. this lovely home. B c ;'u t 4 !;';'ho"' me l~!!!!!!!!!!!!<>'IV'!!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!I!!!!!!! Loh for S• 2200 call me at 547-3182 a nd Easlside smalBI oldHer uni· i:~~.clllf"-'1t all amenities . + gate 1;: ••••••••••••••••••••••• lets make deal. que 2 Br. I a ouse. m,,,,.,. guarded c omm wic·edar s1din1? Many 2Br condo. Fallbrook w•-FRO,...T No garage, no pets. 228 Woodbridge sngl fm res. 3 Br. 2 Ba atrium. S795 /mo . in c l ds Gardener. Yr lease call 599-9996 or 596·1821. Ask for Janisse. Avail 4·1·81. 1714) 494-1177 Hewport hach I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...._V•Hlls Ocean vu. 3 Bdrm 2"'2 Ba. 3 car garage. $325,000. ~ 75t-tZ21 YtCTOAIAM BEACH HOME New 3 BR 3t,.lz Ba. Quali· ty handcrafted oak thruout. Stained glass. spa. ~NRealty 152-8499 OCEANFRONT Pen.laaula Potnt home. 4 Bdrm, 3~ ba. IBS0.000. Call for rlnanclng de· tall&. Owner /Agt. f75«1t NEWPORT HEIGHTS CHARMER! a Bdnn. 2 Ba. Fam. Rm ,Formal Dln . Rm . Gourmet kitche n Fenced. 12% lnlerest I Best term1! John Va· nlan Co. at·OIOO. UIOODOWH Llve by beach, bachelor condo.1... vacant, b1 owner. uO'f,500 no quaU- f)'inl. Prta only m.CkU LIASIOP'110M Sp11la11 or Harbor View, no mODlhly pay. mena. Call for detalta. Alt..MMMS w /comm pool F'an Ot't'an vu de<'ks 70" "''ll>ft " Sierks.$415mo.S48·668-0. tasticfinancing. skvlitl' Grt'al terms l!Olf country. $89,500 LOTS etwtah AND 540 9113 7 1 4 . 5 4 8 . 1 fl 9 8 · A few CA80 DEL ESTE WILLPAINTGREF.N SontaAno 1080 71~·728·0366. waterfront home sites ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. Duplex. Fenced yard. Pets & Kids OK. $450 mo. + dep. Avail immed. 645·8369 or 963-7600 FOR ST. PAT"S DAY remain on Lake Misson I •y..,.O,.....MOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• I • ...... 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN 2Br + den view condo, F'ree rent until 3131. Up· gr aded. Comm pool. 644&M98 Opn Sat /Sun 1-5 "" "' "• nconw .-ropeny Viejo. This la the fin al In Seaview at 2127 Yacht Luxurious 4 Bdrm. 4 ha FHA/VA ••••••••••••••••••••••• opportuntty lo build lolboa , .. _ 3107 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Radiant.Ownr/Agt w/pvt dock for your 38r2ba.frplc .dblgar AftPLEVALLEY yourdreamhome.From yacht,righlat yourfronl Close tw M1 Sq Pk. Near new 4.Plex . 2 $285,000. Call Henry door Excel. Peninsula s r h o Is. 5 h o p p 1 n I! bdrm 2 bath each unit Durant at 714 855·1081 Charming 5 bdrm. 3 bath bayfront with 38' boat float. $1600 mo. Bill Grundy, 675~161 3Br, 21hBa Condo. Micro. wet bar. many extras. Great lo ca ti on . S695 644·0685, 857-2302 llGCAMYOH GOLF COUltSE LOT OwMf-Must Sell ! Agent. Dann Bibb Po int Io c a l 1 o n $89,900 Sunny Cal Real with fireplace. enclosed 1 + •c-• _..._ $ l · 2 9 5 · 0 0 O ty 6J6.3760 patio, double garage "" '.., ~ HERJTAGE PARK lg 3Br. 2i,c, ba. family rm, frml d/r . Poof S750/mo 640-8146 Owner /Builder Charles Sl6S,OOO. Bill Grundy. OWC 20o/o DWH McKinnon 675·2763 and Othtt Real btate Rllr. 675-6161. 9 7 9 . 7 3 0 0 9 9 4 2 I 7 I COroM .. Mar 3122 ••••••••••••••••••••••• QUICK MOVE IH Huge near new 3 Br. 2 Ba. Townhouse type, 2 car garage, patio. fireplace. Small child. smaU pet OK. Like your own home S650 mo Wont last. Drive by 2195 Maple St. then call 642-1603. 675-2311 640· 7665 ~~_B_ib~~7665 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner/Agt FOUIPLEX Oceanfront 4Br. 2Ba. Ful- ly furnished in oriental decor . Kitchen equipped Year lease. S3 ,000 /mo. Ma re ia Working, Agt. 644-9060 or67J..SS95. BOATER'S HAVEN-NEWPORT • ... 2 ...... 2ba, ,_. co-op wttti GT.._.. alp. Crow's nnt •iews from thb loTtfy eltd Wiit wfth a4*t I ..... garap for 2 con. hCGllM of •..-r MC.tty Y°" mat call OCJll"f °" cWy to .wtyou. WATERFRONT HOMES. IN( REAL ESTATI '-,,,4.-" R,.u1.t .. Prof)•'''' \11,,11.,... •·••'"' 315 Marine Ave Balboa Island 673-6900 macnab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIA"Y OF THE IAVIN£ COMPANY A·t DWI.IX -Sl4f,tt0t 2BR units w / fS>lcs and attached garages, yards and patios. Showa pride of ownership. Owner will asaist. in financing. Paula Bailey All. LAI.. PAMILY NOMIJ Spaciously built custom home in Baycrest. 5BRS, family rm and terrific pool and outdoor entertainment area. Owner will a111ist w/ffftancin1. $439,500. Tom Alllnson or Terry Hanes A12. 711-1414 C~ \lcA.yC.,,,. 641 .. 211 "l>I Do.. °""9 Mobile Homes Few Sale I I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trailer a t bch S8500 Terms. OWC or trade 499-3816 New Modular type home . F.I Moro Beach Park. SP 70 2Br. space rent $175 mo. 20 yr.; lse $69.900 499·3816 Mobile Jfome, 15X30, 1 bdrm. Costa Mesa, adults. no pets, Sl0,900. 673-31126. 180' unob !:t rurted Mt /Coastal view lnl, '"' acre, 1.ca mi to heh. L. Niguel $330.000. 536-0966. 962 1632 LIKE IRAHD HEW 2br. l~ba, sep din rm , huge l/r. gold & mir rored 5• Lal( His nr 405 Frwy 2br. lba. 1trt floor plan 300 yds to ocn 4* H.B. Agt. M /F 9·6 964-6833 Art 6pmS/S9-l 752-5338 Westside Costa Mesa RIVERSIDE Needs some w o rk l+ Acre Lots S22.000 yr income Full OWC ~ OWN price $225,000 Owner 979·1300, 994 -2171 will carry 103 interest _ Ownerlagt. w/S60,00ldn. Two R·2 lots, Capistrano H•li!wJtoa PR€'T IG€ Beach. view. by owner. H~ 3142 > lenns.496-1542 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---+---+I -HOM~~ a.t-. Dewrt Ufigr aded co.ndo nr R. E. Investments Rnort, ' 2400 c ubhse. pool & Jac. 3 br, 3333 w C l H NB 2o,; ba. S1200. 840·1789. · oas wy, •••••••••••••••••••••• 84&-1371 (Mary Ellen) 645-6646 RUNNING SPRINGS On the way to Big Bear. l"IM 3144 INCOME PROPERTIES Beautiful 3 view lot in • •••••••••••••••••••••• Lookindr for income un· perm. home uea. Beautifully furnished 3 its?! e have S pro· $25,000 Br. 3 Ba. immac. Wood- perties in C.M. Priced 640-9998 640-1649 bridge home. Tennis. right at less than pools & jacuzzi. SllOO llXGross. No bPnk HAWAII mo. SS!M)220fordetails. 3br. 2ba. no pets S600/mo + seewity 546-5050 art 6PM E 'side attrac. 2Br lba. no pets. Avail. Mar l5. $450. 546-:JJ37 REHTALS 2br +Den 2"'1ba 3br I V.ba $750 SS50 1615 3br2ba 3br21h ba 4br2VJba S78S-SBSO S900 .. .. 3bdrm, t~ba, fresh pnt, 't523 CAMPU5Da~IRVltfE 'crpt. drps, ram rm. $590. .~ 529-0118 eves. Orangettte patio home, 2 br, 2 ba, adults. lease. 1535. 95S-2558 financing required. fn · We have a beaut. new ...., ~ •--h -s I 6t terested?Then call us. 3b 2b h "' .,__ ~ r , a om e on •••• •••••••••••••••••• JID CAa.11DO J KAUAI. We can arrange vw-. , • to keep it rented for you Harbor V. Homes. 4Br. 3 Br. 2~ Ba. Dining area, Walnut Sq., nu carpet /· 3 Br. 2 Ba. Family room, fireplace. RV access. corner. enclsd yard. 971-11511 lc 546-4093 until you are ready to fam rm .• 2 story, xlnt S b I make 8 move you've cond.lyrlease.644·5997 patio. atrium . 2 car paint.nope.ts. u mton UJHij¥UU1Uk'.. ed k garage, built.ins . klds.SS:ZS/mo.GregAs- always want to ma e. BAL B 0 A ISL AND washer/dryer. Rec. fac. tie, agt. 559-9400 · 714 '641·0763 Contact Karen Bender BAYFRONT Short 2787 Bristol St ( 8 O 8 ) 7 4 2 · 6 4 3 6 . · . 1825 mo. 546-1390 days. TUR11.EROCK, 3bdrm, Costa Mesa, CA Cll08l822·t477 ~~ J':eta~. AO~t::; 644"5489eves. 2ba, pvt yrd, atrium. ---------------Canadian Investment. ln& 4 Bdrm 3 ba upper East.side 3 Br. 2 .... Ba. gar, no peta, ms. Agt: Duplex. Costa Mesa, Luxury Condo at Skl duplex apt. 2 car newTownhome.Deluxe _M4411 ______ . __________ _ 2bdrm ea. Aaaume 1st. Resort in Canadian garage. $1000/mo. Lou thru-out. Micro-wave, OWC 2nd. $153.500. Rocky Mlns. 3 hr drive Brechtel & Auoc. plush carpets, entry tlle, r:;. 1:::. ~::~ri~: XCITING 64~. from lnt'I Airport. New '75-3331 gas ft"PIC, 2 car gar .. •£ • full y furn . with automatic openeu1 on cul-de-sac. Warmly lncomePropertyWanted amenities. Includes Lldoisle,beauUful3br+ prlvale enclaa decorated -Immaculate. S.Crffk• Duplex or Trlpleic, Costa Membershlp wlth In· den home. Tennls. 1 blk landscaped )'ard. AP· Private atrium fr paU011 Reautlrul C'ustomtzed Mesa area, low down tervat foternationsl. to beach. 14' sailboat lo-Pl'Oll UIOOsq. fl. '745 mo. wlthbridt work. '900per 24i<ft2 Lancer Home. 7 and I'll a11ume your Free accomodatlon cl. $2000/mo. Boyd tat, Jut aoo depoelt. No mo. lnckll Gardettet" 11 yrs. old. 21lr. 2Ba. r11m loan. Its your chance to a r 0 u n d w 0 r 1 d . Rultors.'7$-5830. dop. Avall. now. 2430 aatoe. feea.131..al5. room . Garden tub w/all sell. private party. l /403tal-582I. Santa Anl -'ve. UnJt F·l . Oranietrte Paub Home 2 appliances en cl. In 541·31112 .. u ... a... ....u. ...... tl 4145-7800. Br. Den , Dlntnc, Llll\ma Hllla nicest star •--------------.,...... 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'-~ 3226 IN-...i .. • T -•-parlt. 21 yn 4c older. Costa ~en E . aide •· P'r•rtv J60 • Ill • 3102 -.--~ ..... ,..ace, tur, enwa, a&,500. (JESZ9). plex, pou. c:a1h now, uo••u•h•nuu•n• ~!!'!!:: ...................................... Pool. '595. 493·2319, .... hyl9tTowa $Sll,OOO. 21.7"k dcrtrn. Aac.nlc0~1onCoa1t. COZVl8rhouae cbtto tbdrm, 3ba, fam rlll'l ,,_-._l.JOO ______ _ ~ 8~U :~l~1!·a~~~: ~-~~;e,:;~.a~r: =~t~~nc:c:'!t beach, near Beach • ::'::: 1 ,';'~J~ ~~~5T, a.aut. 2 Br. 1 Ba. double M _""" ... ,.,,_, b'----. .-.. -Waner, Hu11tln1ton -.-evea. 1arase. Many eatraa. anyxtraa . .-.""". • _ _...... __ ._. _____ ""'·-·---Bch.M90mo.751.atf7. SISO mo. Hl·IOl3 6 CLASSIC C:O.ta Mesa W. aide •· lb. N.M. Ntw 'custom .,.. HH tT5a1I MOIU NOMI plex. JICIN. caah now, bulll a.ooo sq ft •·pte1e1. :Y• dmt"t aeecl a 1un to ••••••••••••••••u••••••---------- SAUS *225,000. H1' down. Verypad.l._c .. htlfect "draw fMl0 ..... JOU lbdnn, lba condo. ladf'J UJlTLIR()(K le11t, 2'1UIHarborSteJO&.A balaMe carried at u Ir for $01' bucket In· ti*• ad bl U. DaUJ boolr·11P1, 1ar, pool1 oo IWrm. fam. Uv, din 1'1111, 140.1911 JK. aux,,_. Prtec. vat«. 1111,000. 81dr: Jtuot Wall& A•t Call ~ tmtmo. lit, a.at ........ a.d. Nr Kltool. Onl?·~• (t14>14MfJO. .... -.. -. 1-"°'---------·_otf_c_._11-------· __ __......._-... ________ , Oceanfrn l lBr. t rlr + cabana. deek . pvt bch. fumtunrum, adlt~ only. STSO mo. 4119,391g 3 Bdrm /d e n . 3 Ba. lmm«l. lease ~-1075 Nona. ase-16:56. 760-9596 • 3br. ram r m . frplr. p11r quet-tile n oors , rovercd · brick patio, lge yard. Condominilofts YEAR·AOUND FUN· Soc.•al Ac11111t1es D •ectnr •Free Sunoc1y Brunch• BBQ s •Par l•e'> •Plus mucti more GREAT RE~EATION: cul-de-sat' •1625 mo • Unfurnished 3425 Tenn•s •f ree Lesson\ cpro & pro shop I • 2 Health Cluos • Saun11 • HyOroma ssage • Swtm ming • Driving Range 737-3116 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport hoch 3269 Lux con~o. Jbdrm. li'iba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pvt patio. 2 car car1ele<.' Harbor Rid1te Lautre opener, rlose to SC. moot Model. f'ull ocean Plaza S595/mo lse view S2SOO mo 76-0 1977 549 ~- 3 Br 2 Ba larize yard. 2 ('ar .itar age. S745 mo 675-0562 28r. 2Ba ('ondo onh 3 ~·rs old Sedud.ed ne11?hb o rh oo d "' beautiful meado" & Reaut1rul Park Bris tol Adult Condo~ Pool . :.eruntv. spa IRr. S450 646 (J6AEi BartwlorCONDO 'antnt. S 5 O O m o !II e " 1> o r I fleach 978 0423 park landsnpinJ? Pool 2bdrm 2ba Condo. adults Jar. sauna S600 mo !llo : pool. o.,hop:. l'losebv ssso s m l'htldren 1114 1 Chns 8JIJl16 · 631 1184. 498 1912 ;.1 r1 6 :l!PM Wknd11 3hr 2ba Irvine Condo. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS· Single~ 1 & 2 BeJrooms • Fur "•Si"eel & Unlu•n·~heO • t..ou1t L ... ng • l'ic.. Pei-. • Mooe·~ Ooe" o.io1y Q ., 6 Oakwood Garden Apartments Newport Beach/So. ··oo '6!" 51 • ... r .,~ 'bth .,, 642·5113 Newport Beach/No. aoo .. "e ... Yearlv l"l'ntal J Bd. 2 HJ 1nrl stove $7 50 mo Po<;s1ble lea<;e optuin Al!l. 67J.3355 pool S600 mo before 5 •4 645--1104 5-'>1 :Je7778-5113art5PM I..., --------· 2br Condo + den.2' :•ha II unt Harhor $700 mo A~ lnaents l.1nda AGT846 1371 Unfurnished S,ACIOUSN.I . .........•............• TOWNHOUS E New 2 br. 2'' ha . A:irk Bay 10<· Gar pvt patio S895 mo Su!.an !J!li li507 540-72311 3hr. I' •ha 2 m1 from orn. Getteral 3802 pool SS25 !21314116 R122 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdrm. frpk "'11lk tt• bea<.'h. pool & ll·nn1.., $795 A!(t 700 927R Paul !7 1<1 \963 775fl t homt·I Townhotne Unfurnished 3525 •.........•.•••.•...... N1 r t• Twnh..,e. S495 mo 2hr 11 •ha Savaee Wild & C:o 675 6606 VILLA BALBOA 2 Ar l'~ba.O<'eanv1e" a\.a1I Duplexes Unfurn 3600 short term S850 mo • • • • •••••• • ••••• •• • • • •• VERSAILl.F.S 2 Hr 2ha Nr Lido V1llal!e 3br 2b1J. Luxun· rurn 1·C>ndo rrpl r S6:.!5 mo 5 14 Short term Clubhouse N R 998·58611 NEAR NHYC I Ar ld<·n Complete harbor \I<'" Motomo S750 ......•....•.•......... Cor'Ofta .. Mar 3722 Waterfront Home-c. In<· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Realtors 631 1400 Cozv 'mall furn Studio 2bdrm. pvt bea<.'h & t1•n niscourt. S700 mo No kll<.'hen 1-:m ploH•d Ft•malt• Non '>moker Ht>f'S !27!l 1;40.4999 APTMTS FOR RENT H B .. NB . Costa Me~a SomethinJ? for f:\ Prvone Ba<.'h to 4 Ar trnfurn Apls Certain lot•at1on~ o rfe r Pool spa r1re pl<H·e. laun room. heam t>d cell1ng-.. l!ara.l!es. all butll mo., Cl arden & Townhouse design. TSL MGMT 642 1603 Large 2 Br I Ha Adult Unit. 310 Leatrice Lane. near Di s n eyland lmmed avail $395 mo + S200 se<'Urity Randal Mock Mngr 750-7943 evl'~ art 7 or wknds lalboalsklnd 3806 ...•...•.••..•........• AAYf'RONT 2br. Iha. 123'" F. Ra,rront On lhl' he<tC'h Pri,atc $595 yrlv Nant·v gate S.5.50 < lnclcb ut lls I !213)Z77 4511. · 551 3006 2 BR . den. 2 Ra. rpl<', No IJ('ts 714 'fi75 771;4 or 1Zarate. walk ln hcac•h 213 928· 1844 Balboa Peninsula 3807 Pool & tennis pri v S750 •• ••••••••••• • ••• •• •• • • lse.640-5272 Sparinus A11chclor with Penn Pt : 2br. slam Ji!las!.. privatc entrance bath sundeck gar .. laundry. I lUG 2 RH Across rrom Aeamcd c·c1lings. n ice adults. no pets. s.525/mo. bch Bit In~ pat io . rurn1tur{', rerr11<?e . 673-1194. lndry. gar $700 yrlv micro-wave. garden • 962-4914 patio. garage parkint. apestrano l e ach 3818 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S F.Avl Ew ..., n utils indd I or 2 quiet · , 4or. 211 na . considerate . non G~est hse stud1~. full best o<:n \'1ew. "eruritv. k1tnh yard avail 3 20 pool $1600 m o 121j> s mokers $330 Call SJ20 001·6747 4»l629 Answer l\d •410. 642 4300 --: --- IMITAMTIH Eutaidc 2 Br. I Ba. Apt. root tlMftdry rm. &mall child Oil'. TSL Ma~ &42 JeG! 2 Bdrm tripleic M ar So. Cat. Piasa Spa<'lou1. WoC>Cll All A"S. YSMILY a Br, 2 Ba. 14Mltl !ltilpa to ottan 1115 per Adult IUXUl"f 1 • 2 • 3 mo Bkr &45-*3 Bdrm ~auUful l•ktl & -----1tr~a m1 Comp lete 3 8 r 2 8 •' Inc I amenltlei No pet i . 1tove/m ri1. yrly rental From S38S !!_5/mo. Agt. 8'T3·33$S walk·ln cloeet.s. b ltln1, l br.1,ba. ftpl<'. DW. encl patio, aaraae No pets 1ar Nr Jiunt Hurbor. MSO mo. AgentBSS.9293 Jan, M ll&e Verauilles lBr /1tudlo Pt"nth&e rondo, adll&,no pet.a. 9'50 mo. + lst hast + HC. dep. 6'5·3H7. 979-5370 Jlm PllME uan• ~ tor ground floor. 17th St. & Bri!tol. Close to courthouse & all freeways. Up to 2500 sq. ft. John. 140.UU Newly painted 2 Br . 2 Ba. 3 Br ZV. aa 2 Story, Patio, bullt·in:s. garage frplr, lndry rm. In 4. •t1111111111111111-11111111-11111111•-Jlillll-............... _ ....... lillll-..-.. Adults. no pets. lmmed Plo. Bolsa Chica / Newport Height!! Dupl •x -.-..«4-<.a.~~ occ. 645-9857, 548 4291 Warner area. ~ per 2 Br. I B•. Adull.$, no Vacation R...tafs 4250 mo. M0-5504 ~ts. SCSS. Mo. lst. last Office Rffttal • 4400 QUICK I~ --· •eposlt. 517 8olsa. Days ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• L a rge 2 Br. + pool, 2 Bdrm, 2 ba apt. frplc. 1131-3520, Eves Wknds NEW PALM SPRINGS 450 SQ ft Oelllo(htful EQtside. Only S39S mo. e ncl. garage. S455 Al(t. 548-llOU . Pully rum eondo. 1'en worklftR t1pace with No last mo. req Must be 960-461• or 848-2780 nus. pools Wknds. Sl50 m·ean view Fu ll bath. 3 seen. Drive by 149 E. 3 Br I Ba . Steps 'lo the Wkly, $300. f.45·8171 yr old bld1< $450 mo 8 a y St. ·T h e n r 11 l I 2 & 3 8 e d room s beach. $675. Pro pert v Turner Assocs . 494-1177. 642-1803 and get ready to S400-S450. Kids OK . no House. 642·38SO. -Rentds to Share 4300 move. pets please Water ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• WALLACE~T. APTS T rash Paid Carport SUPERI VIEW MovinR" Avoid ~posits 964·-.."or973 2971 Aut & rut living ex nses' Newly decorated 2 Br l 110 r;;;" ,.. · Large 2 Br. 2 Ba. over-Proress1onallv s 1n1·t' Ba. $425 Small c hild lookin g Ba<.'k Ra y 1971 . OK . no pets . 2049 SS75. ~aut1ru1 3 Br 21, Loads or c loset!>. HOUSEMATES Wallace ,1, 645·6452 Ba Owners 1.in1t. Built rirepla<.'e, 2 <.'arports . 2 832 4134 ins & indoor garden balconys 745 Oomini:o NEAR MEW Near Hunt Ha rbo ur Dr Call before 5PM Male 41>-45 'shr Sbr. 2ba 4752 Pearte St llurrv' S72S 979·8S89orG45·1260 hse C M Spa Nr S<: 2 Bdrm w/frplc, bit-m s. lrg garage . q uiet neighborhood. walk to park & shop. S495. ls t. last + dep Call Mary 857-2040 Won't last 1 · IEST VA.LUE Plaz11 & Frw\ $200 Shr Gemm1 Rily 531 22oc1 uttls 641 4913 Stunning larl(e I Rdrm garden apt Pool & rt•r area. 710 W 18th. St 2 Bd I Ba, $375 Garal(e. MESA VERO_E _h t ya~. no kids/pets. Call omr 11 Craig. SSS-!MOO mos phere 2&3dlx apts 2:~7:.:-:;;., Adlt •. • r- cpts, drps. hllns. fnr d ii ~-!-yd. water pd. 636 4l20 ____ . _ 66:7.~i.l'toriaSt $4l5 2bdrm , Iba. xtnt lo<.'. 2619 J SantaAnaAv(' (a<.'ro ss s l . r rom S4JO Oakwood Apts.'I Rear * * * patio. SS25tmo 645·31 14 TClrff Elmani Charming l Br Beams. 3822 S Flower patio. l'Ul-de·sar. quiet Santa Ana Adults. $375. Sava Jtt' Yoo are the winner or Wilde & Co 675-6600 4 free tickets <$32 value I, to C ircus Va"CJGs Mar l7th. 8PM at Mont"omerv Warr! ~ f'lor.ov at 'ttr1stol Cos.ta Mesa Ca II 642 5678. ext 272 II• I Cozy l Br f(uest unit ' F.'s1de Util pd i\va1I Apr 19th. $425. 645 6'>25 2 Br l ba. E's1de Pool. gar. pvt yard. new <.'pt paint $450. 673 0731 claim \'Our ticket!. 2bdrm, frplr . patio. sep * • * unit $475 mo 2fi36 NEWLY dee 2Br 2 ha townhouse. rrpk. patto. encl irar. $525. no doJ?s. 998-8128 SISOde p F.lden 646·fi7K9. 548 6019 t.: side lrg 3bdrm, 2ha pvt patio. $550/mo 641>-0997 llnfum1shed I llr N1•ar bearh Patio 1:.ir111(e 536 1688 C117.v 3 Ar 11 ·_. Bu t·ondo. frpk. pool spa tennis <.'ourt $52.'> tmo Dian<' 539 1493. 530 1661 3844 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WALNUT SQUARE 2 Br townhouse. Must sec to app r~t'iate $495 /mo. Plan D . 833 -7519 ev /w~nds. 752· 1800 dys. Mewport l eoch 3869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS COUNTRY CLUB LIVING IM NEWPORT BEACH An adult l'Om m unit v on the Bar k Rav Spl't' tac·ular Spa. 7 swim mmg pools. 8 ltghtc·d ten nis courts. bike trails. pulttnl! i:reen Ba c helor~. 1 and 2 Versailles rorner pt'n· thouse 2 Rr 2 Ba. <.'omm pool, Jal'.. wgt room tl001mo 675-3787 Just rerurbished 2 br. t ba. 2 doors to beach Yr- ly $S50 mo. 673·21 13 WATERFRONT Spacious 2 Br. Quiet. private. big izar .. slip for 40' boat avail S750 673-6336 & 642-9666. IA.CH.UNIT 2 blks from beach on Peninsula. Avail im med. S275/mo. Util ind Tom Camardi 6 Al!I 559-9400 Sing l es I & 2 Rr Versailles Apts From $450 700-9333 l\1Zt. Rod Cute 2 Br I Ba fireplace. garage in lov ely Newport Heights SS35 675-0349 S365 Cle an 1 Hr Parth furn W f~arage Sp3l'l' '> blO<'k to bea<.'h lnq 120 36th St E Bturr :H1d rm 21,b;i twnhst' apt. 2 car gar $540 644· IOIO 2bdrm . l "i ba , di s 2Br. IBa duplex D•~ hedroc>m~ ap"rt ment.•. h h d h h ,, " " Versailles 2 Br 2ha tit· was er. erpts , rps, was er. new I\' rt• und townhouse11 rrom 995 "31 s 70 od I"" 1 d h rnrutor mirrors S5">11 I! a r . ., I 4 m e "''· aun rv ook S429 no per month · ' · 995.3311 up S.525 lease MG 2135 On Jambort'l' Al Sandy642tll49 •Shored LIYln9• Counselors to J)('r::.onally selel't vour rompauhle rmmte to s uit vour lifestyle Shared l.1 vml( 83.'l Dover Or Su1tl' :ll NB 631 11101 fem wctnl~ lo shr homt• w /s ame nr ()('(' $22S t mo Ht>fs r c•q 540-(JliM M If" to shr new homc. :1 Br. 21•1 b<.1 . tenn1:. <'rt Hunt. fkh I.ti Clll'!.la S300 Call !lam to flpm 960 9831 Will shr m v plu'h spac1ou.., Hunt ll\·h home. m1nO. rrpk I. m1 to tx-ac h S26S m<"I a II S.16-8090 Fem 18 25 to shr 3hr :.!ha h se non -::.mkr nrw cpt drapes nr Rl'h JJ B $200536 1140 1-'em rmmtt• 25 :l.'l 111 ..,hr 3hr hom P 1n Ir \ S300 mo Call 51:1 w151; 11 30 5pm ~ant')' l'rofe~!'tonal M:Jlt• to <;hare P ark Nt•"' pi.rt T o wnhoU!.l', !'II II Amcn1tic~ "Pa 1at•11111 1l'nn1:;. rat·quet hall C'all A n ~ ..., t• r J\ ti a I O •1 64~ 43011 i ii hro., USTSIDE UST SIDE San Jo;H1urn ll1lls Road Vl'rsailles Reaut I' II 17 1<1 1644 1900 2Ar 2ba suites M 1rrnr .. H l'' P ~"I u If• F "' JI I C-......, Woods 203 F: l9TH ST t t ••t I -'." J 2 R JR r I • ., II (I r l ' w l thru nut. hlt111 .... ., ... v.omt•n II .. 1r • \( Ill' 2 Br & Stud\', lri ll'Vt'I. r . a . rp l' "I t•t•ari rnn or in t•r I)('(' S:tt>O I !17!1 ~H!/7 or MD's fal'il. in HB · 2.000 sq n. Reduced to Sl200 mo lse Red Carpet . 893 1351 HEWPOIT CENTER Full Serv1ee Suite!! SCUTCOSTS $ All you need for one monthly fee ' 640-5470 ' • DB.UXE OFFICES• From I room up to 2300 sq rt $1 08 per sq rt 3 rooms and up No lease req uired 2172 DuPont Dr l\dJ A1rporter Hotel. ll33 3223 9 12 Now avatlahle Ideal lil<'at1on for Att<>rnev. ll eat Es tat e or F.n tre preneur in beautirul l y maint ained rull s ervil'e buildin g Wom er Westr lirr Or & lrvinc Newport Beach 1 !l!K) sq rt Ca II M ehs!.a 1>45-6101 Newp0rt C:cntPr I.a"' ver or 111 her pror('s .. 111n:i I ... nJ?lt• oft-In i''(CI' '>Uilt• L u" llhr:.in . rl'1·1•p't tt•lephone an!."' erinj! <n ail l.t'<t't' ;nail A\' CO F1nanr1cil Tuy, <•r !l!l5 2411 230 I': 17th St ('o ... ta \1 C'.,a o.,11 1t r' :~')(I 900 ''I fl from 7 'l ,\II amt•n1t11·~ ('all T1·rn ('n..,,m<in !l!l.1 !1000 WESTCLIFF AREA ~; ~ t• r U I I \ (' ' U I I \' s I! r n u n " r I I)" r I () (' St'1'rl'tari;1I hookkl't·p 111 1.! wn av;.ill C'all for n1 o r " ti •· I a 1 I ., t 711 •IJ:ll 1tifi l 545 S Q .FT. 17th St 1·1,...ta \1l':.a :! rt111m ... u11t-~1511 mo ltt•alonnm1t'' 1175 fi700 r show Fri 4 6PM S4H5 H 1 I F h d & rac·k Vww or ha\· $7!l<1 1replac·e s k ylq~ht . · · t•n a" urn1-. e s d ~rn:iz:t:1 (' l\1 I 1 L' \I' del'k No r htldren or mo Ownr 549-2042 unfum Arokrr 675 "912 ·an v f>42 fi l49 ' 11' 1 "'' .,11111'' pet!> 1'>35 180 F: 21s t St D .;_:-i.:.a 3826 ~ San Juan l'olur<itlo \\t1111a11 \\oultl .im1.1I pk1· u~il IKI 2X55 0 CllMl.-uwn NO "'F:F • Apt & ('ond 1 k I· I '' II"' t.,~, fi'MtO avs 6464262 F.ve~ r ., t Cnnitrono 3878 II t>l11,hr,11urf11rn .1111 645 '9543 ' , ••••••••••••••••••••••• rental' Valla Rentab -rs Vacant $490/mo 1st & 675 4912 Rrokc•r ••••••••••••••••••••••• J>romontor\ Pt prt• f)ff1c ,., :1011 xuu ,., ft 2 Ar. 11.; Ra 2 Br 2'h Ba last. $300 sec F r pk. hit Condo I Rr rrplr 1·n1·I I r (' r rt.•d . ~ .. , I' rn I'...... ".tn•1•1 h•\l•I .. k \ 1111• .. nr Frplc. dishwasher. laun i~s.~odol!!._~2-3597 2 hr. JI , ha + gar lloal! gar Wa ter & J!a~ 11a1d • 213IR21 i;n,i, I .1I!1111 .1 I' 11 ' 11 a 11 11 a d No pets $425 775 21 1 I . I'll ~iXX dry facilities. carports. 2 Br. 1 Ba . with refnge . o~p are· nu Pt·or f 1·m rmmtt· to ..,hr lrl! :thr · 548-0067 afi 4 b u i lt-in s. <.'a rpets & ~~1n8 h~~ ~at & .su~.1•1 :i 2 Rr 1 Ra Condo Quwt I 2ha hnm1• m "I B ..., :.!•--------- ! Br Stove & rerri"" I drapes. S4l0 951-0881 or ssOO ~ ~5 '1 ' I private n11·e view (..tfin 'nl! :.1d11 ... pet:. n1•1! S2~111 2300 s r lo" rost ne" h ,.. 9517~ "'-k r mo mo 496·2109art5 '111hPll1• Karl !l1>!0!1>!7 • 1 d1•1 C'usta \1 r...-· Small vard Adult no -....., "" or Louie v J>t•ls $315 5411 1377 1 33801 Mariana Ver!>aillP!' 1 hr 'tuif in Sonto Ana 3880 fo\·m tn 'hr :!Hr .'ha 1·11111111 new rrpt d 1 :•tMt l11 'l5tt ...,1 fl 1ir1• 2 · rafl('s. flOO • •••••••••••••••• ••• • • • • rn I r\.lfll' T1•nnio., pool 2 llUGF: Bf>droums in br. l:lf• ba. nu <'rpts. WC't re<'. <;Pr hldn i\llults no I .. 11g11111-.. hltlJ!' rn·•·"'·'' .. 3 llr 2 Ra Condo Aero-..... rPC· rm 559 1!~1 t•\ ,., 1.111, .. s uper locat1nn Full\ bar frplr. s unrfl'_1·k Pf'lS S475 + J+;l. la~t. "It"\' rrom SC Pl<iza Sl'<'llrl ' <·a rpe ted. built ins. ol'ean vu Must see $600 dep 548-59RI ty & swimmtnl! pool <'01yhmcto-..hrv. frrnor Ri9htRe olty l(roundfloor Adults no 493-6384.661 -9343 $5506452462 1 maleCMnomm1•in1·m.1 979-85 33 pets SJ50 mo J\npl" l\<11 H fLu.t I h 3840 2 Rr 2 Ha Penthou ... c S2SO mofi31 925!1 .._ ________ _ F 5"8 w w" I • wi .. ~,Oft eac /\pt w oc· vu $700 mo South L . . ,. , " 1 son •• ••••••••••••• •• ••••.. M M aquna 3886 64fi·44TI o to 11 714 162"· 1325 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fem rmmtl' wantt·d to F:ves Oceanfront studio apt s hr hme lrv1nr 2hr. :tha 2 Hr Gur 'child PC't OK $485. As k ror M Ike 641 -076.1 • 2 Br 2 Ba Plaw. SA Child OK 641·1460 Condo nr SC Pool S.5()11 549-3232 or 2 b r. crpt. drape!., bit ins Adults 5395 2272 M 11ple 631 ·2927 s«o .. ; AOUL T ..dlff... LIVING • , & 2 BR Pa110 Apls • 01shwasht•~ & BBO s • Poot & Rec Room • Garoen L~noscap1n9 • Jog 10 Buell & Sl!op~ S G SEA ENVIRONMENT 9632 HAMIL TON H 8 962 4500 Spanou~ 3bdrm rondo 21'.! ba Quiet lo<.' $695 /mo 631 1759. 631 4744. 759·9100 with patio. overlookinl! pool jac a\·a1I non ... mkr pvt beach. $550/mo ulil $300/mo in<'lu<ltnl! ut1I incl. 499.2253 or 499·5021 646-3379 Rooms 4000 Wanted· f'em rmmlc• to ••••••••••••••••••••••• shr 4br hme Irv Slfill 75 Laizuna Rea<.'h Motor Inn. + ulil 559.5050 avail 4 11 985 No Pal'ifil' Coa~t Hwy. Laguna Beac h Daily. Weekly. Kikhen a va1lahle Low winter r ates 494-5294 i\('('Ol 'NT ANT i\llnv or ot her 11ror·~ wantt'<l to fill full ~V<' <''< rc s uite Z s par1ous "'''° dnw ore~ avail 1mm4.'d. Cmplt Tax hh in rnnf rm. Near Irvin<' Ctt' llall C::.ill Mr Van<'f' 54!1 4/YlJ •NEWftORT HACH 24hrs orona det Mar 3822 BLUFFS BARGAIN 3 Br C ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge 3br. 2ba. 11ar Fam tw h Sl55500 A o staMesa 3724 . l B I prerl034F.ICammoir D n m. . gt ••••••••••••••••••••••• pac1ous r w gar age. •TRANQUILITY• Very private I & 2 Br adult apls /\VA I L NOW t.arl(e Ooor plans , j?arden landsc opi n11:. pool. jacuzzi Greet loca· lion. <.'lose to ever y th1ng' Som e townhouses & apts with dens avail No pe t s please. From ~o. Room with kitchen pri' Near bus & s hopping center 962-7520 art 6PM or wknds Will shr mv plu..,h. spar home. micro. frplr . pool. hot tub. on golf rour~e m Aal'k Bay. N A Chris tia n principles Prt>f no smoke drink 851 1910 EXEC SUITES Presl11(ious buildtnR at Onc Newport Pl Recep- t1on1st. "atltnJ? room. C'onfC'renc·e r oo m . !>ec·retarial s pare . sup· port o;erv1<.'es From 120 sq rt 714 RJJ·lllOO 675-59:.1. 640-8146 s laundrv racil $525 Ask $435 832.5()57 (6 8pm I ----US CASITAS for f'aye. 640-9900 4bdrm. 3ba. 2 stor~. rrplr. Furn 1 br apt. S325 & U{>. ------2 br. 1 ba. 1 sty. ttar. lj?e. e ncl gar. microwa ve Encl. l!a r Adults. no 2 Bdrm . 1 Ba . deck. clean. nice decor . no comm pool. tennis. no pets 2110 Newport Al <.'arport. adults. no p<'ls peL'I S400 2178B Placen pets $975 Avail "°" 5484968btwn ll&5PM Lse s.530 644·6382 or l1a 545-7963 548-·n 6'9 673-0473 CASA DE ORO --- Big Canyon Townhome. 2 br. 21.A, ba. din rm. den w twet bar. draped . ~pt.d. $850. 759·9423 1\LL l rflLITl F.S PAID Larf;te 2 bdr m . 2 ba Avail. immed. No pets S6J.5 mo. 559·9265 Compare before you rent Custom design features Pool, BAQ. ---------•I rnv'rd j!arai.:e . ne w HAllOI RIDGE furniture. s urrounded 4 bdr m . family room with plush landscaping. townhou11e in prestigious Adult livin,1? at its bei;t Ruarded gate commun1 No pets ty. Avail. now S2000 per I Bdrm rurnishcd S4l0 3br , 2ba. $750/mo Property Mart 640-9019 New 2 Br 2 Ba. ocean vu. 2 car gar, S6SO /mo. R~rs. req'd. 497·2381 ----- E Side triplex 3br. 2ha. 1mmed occup no pets S550 /mo 1nrl ultl 851-9647 Westside Duplex /\pt Upstairs. 2 Br. I f\a Refrige .. stove. enclsd l(ar . No pets or small children. s.190. 770-5629 Lovely f?arden apt Lrj( 3Br. 2Ba. frpk. hit ms 2 Bdrm. 2 ba, c pts. drps. d w. encl gar. beach & 5 Points area S450 mo 842·8032 LI? 3 Rr 2 Ra F P laun d n hook up. patio Av.111 4 I Nr Hunt llarhnur $550. 840-3129 MARINERS SQUARE A.P AITMEHTS 1244 Irvine Ave Between Westchrr Or. & Mariner Drive 645·0252 2 Ar 2 ba. m1<.'rowavl'. frpll' S500 mo ('a 11 963-6490 or drive hv 217!12 Sunny upper w I patio. 2 Arookhurstl\ptlll: Ar 2 ba , S585 /mo ---Ds hwshr. no pets. 789 2br 2ba j!ar 1'·'2 yr ohl. Amil?OS Way 644·068.5 or $450mo 17061 R SI 631 2029 Wa mer nr Ar h. X-18-14111 avail Mar 20th HwttlnC)ton l eoch 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 2 Adrm rurnished S480 559-8888 365 W Wilson. 642-1971 Small Ba<.'h elor Apl w lrefrif(cralor So or Coast Hwy $250/mo in cl util. 700-1813 art 6PM Ca 11 c1 a y · 631 4-102 . lrr.:================:::::;;i Rach Apts Utils paid. Weekly or Monthly McNash Realt.v f\42 1334. 642 ~8eves niRhl 760 0034 Westdiff area I Rr lip per $395 Ut1ls mrld Delx ocean vu. I Br. nl'W· Firepla<.'e 642 6097 ly decorated. w gar ~~~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!Ill• StunntnR larize I Rr Adults $675/mo s k ror Super Back Bay 3bdrm Prestige Irvine Terrare GardenApt Poot&Rer F!_Y_e 64~-9990 Condo 1\11 n e w + 3br. lg pool & spa. Newly area 710 W 18th St. 2 S . •• 28 28 rireplace & woOd rtoor d ed & t d d pacious ap..... r. 8 · ing. enclsd garages tcorat an scape Huntitw)tott Inch 3740 beamed ceiling, frplc $695 642-6100 Walk to beach 640-7Jl!l ••••••••••••••••••••••• s unde<:k. pvt toe. Walk to aft5pm. H .l .'i FtNEST Little Corona. S650 mo Sunny 2 Br upstairs apt l:astblu!f Condo. Rare 4 Spanish Estate Living! 644-9726 E'slde. Gar. de<.'k, laund Br. 2~. Ba. del'k. $1000 Beautiful park-like sur-rm. no pets. S450/mo 780-9310/645-3474 roundln gs. T errared Upper duplex . lbdrm. _A~ilApr.!_.631:1~ 4bdnn. 2~ba condo. 2300 sq ft. tennis, pools. s pa. pool. Sunke n l(as bbq. 2ba. S700/mo. s p a rkli ng fountains. 875-8832 WESTBAY AP1'S: large Sp a c Io u s r ooms 2 Br , 2 811, S480-S485. 1 /yr lse. 6"·8053. . · SludiO Apt. 4 blU to bch, New j(arden apt!!, patios. Separate dinanl( a rea. 1325/mo a vail 411 sp"'.Adut••,non.ts. -Wa lk·ln closets, home~ G · • "" "" Big 2br. a cro11s rrom bch, like kitchen & cabinets. eorie7»7000• 875•9~ 398 W. Wilson. 631·5$113 built·lna. lndry. aar. '700 Wp lk to H un tintt\on CHl9W... 3124 yrly 982-4914 Center. • ..... ~~;;;•••••••••••• l Br. 1395 I Bedroom-unrurn. 2 Br, t Ba. '465 3br, dbl gar. ltte yard. from '400 wa+• .. u: l41 E 18th &42 0858 ga rd e n e r . n I ct t Bedroom·rurn , ~ ........ ,.., I · · neighborhood, S&OO/m o. from '430 APAiTMIMTS 642·'"9 2 ~room rurn, MOO Beautlrully land1e1ped MIWPOIT HACH l \', blocb to the ocean beach. ThrH bedroom lfro hlltb hom•. Yearly ltue Flnt and tu t. U OOO p e r m o n t h . AMD,8KR. Adults. no pcu. «ardeft •l'Y· P1Uo or Utllltles Free( decks. Poo4 at •pa. Heat LAQUTNTA HF:RM OSA 1112n Parktlide Ln. l blk W. ()( Starh, J bllcs s. or fo~dln1er &'1·5441 --- P•ld, covertd parklna. Adult.a, no pet.a. 1 or 2 pel"90nl 0K. 1 Bdrm -. .. oo 2250Van1u•rd Way 540-... or Ml-UGI \ ·--I Kennebunkport? lsn 't that the ooat that won The America's Cup in '75? ~JfD~~ If you're not sure who (or what) KennybUnkport was. don't feel bad-yO\i're not alone Kennybunkport 1s one or 14 d1stmct.1vely different apartment floorplans at Seawind Village in Huntington Beach. Seawind Village ts a result of totally personalized professional planning. The kind or attention you deserve A perfect blend of narure and llvmg- nestled In a forest wtth.t>abbllno brooks and quiet poodS. cQOled by natural ixean breezes Add to that tennis courts. swimming pools. a jacuzz.i and a convenient location near Shopping and employment and ypu·ve got a place anyone would proudly call home. (Even Kennybunkportl) One and two bedroom. one 1nd two batl'I adult apartmentJ from s+.o.oo. ~-~~ I S5SS Hun~ WteQt Ull\9 Huntington 8Nctl. CA <.,,,,., eoe 9961 From die s.n Diego ,,...,. dl1¥t nortfl on 8Nd\ co Mcfdlln. trien wat on Mcflddan to s.wino Wlage. Fu~ Mlllblt •Open Oially 10 AM tit !Mk. 0 Room w/Ba. separate en· trance. lovelv ho1.1e Nn· smkr S300 644-4136 Hotels, Motels 4100 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Inn oceanfront Low winter rates. Oailv or weekly Kitchenette . S90 & up 675 11740. SEA LARK MOTEL .M . under 30 to s h re N" pt Reh hse S250 645 9549 Rmmte to shr ll!t' n1c l'ly lusinHs Retttat 4450 rum 2br. Iba a pt w hc·h • • • ••••••• •• ••••• • • • • • • vie w w workm~ male f'or ~tore & office s pal'e fem S250 mo + ,._. ut1 I at reasonable rates ~rly_ Greg fi75·2fl27 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. Fem to sh r w /same 25 45 2hr, 2ba. all amm1'n. Mesa Verde S300 Donna 833"1225 MF.SA Vf:ROF. DR PLAZA 1525 Mesa Ve rde E . C M 545-4123 GarGC)<ts Newport Beach, Sl.25 for'Reftt 4350 sq rt New d lx office or ••••••••••••••••••••••• retai l w /pvt bath , •Weekly rentals now Double gara1te for rent, seC'ur1ty. a /\•. 6110-2400 avail •$98 and up CdM.!i80mo . •Color TV •Phones m 644-9726 rooms. 2274 NewPort Rlvd c M Offlfe Retttat 4400 sr1 rt 509 31st St lnext to R11nk or Newpo rt. I.ado C'a nnerv area ) 675 :12.16. 12131641.9700 646~7445 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elegant prof bldg m II R SllllWMr R...tals 4 200 85< per sq.ft. lse Rl'd Prime Locatio1t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpet.893-1351 1270 Sq non busy Beach Boulevard Hun tington BPrteh Ideal ror real estate office. s tore or other suitable business. 2 Pnvate baths. availa· hie 1mmed111tel v. 10 OCEAN F RONT SUM M ER R ENTALS $750 wk. Adlls only. Now tak ing ~~~ions 499-3579 Vacation Rftltols 4 2 5 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4bdrm. 2t>. condo on North Shore of Ta hoe Fully rum. S/min rrom North Star. MOO/wkly. 957·32216. 530-JIM6 Bert. Large Bl1t BearCabin Pool table, color TV. 2 frplcs, sips 14. 545-6916 In cline Village, LAKE TAHOE. New 3Br. lake vie w, frplc, completely fur'{llshed. Day, wk, m o ratet. 549-0012 Meutl condo avail. 4·JCM o 5·13. 1800 for 2wb. SleePJ 5. Call VI: 758-1501,1146-1789 tht beacbl 2 Br. 2008 1617 Wesll'lifr N B Want financ ial Inst 7000s r I st noor Agent 541-5032 KOLL CENTER Year lease Allract1vely HEW, ORT prl<.'ed Elegant exe<.'utlve sulte+J 642-4321 , ext 216 1n presllJ?e !or ation Weekdays With complete support C ----servkes. .,.. ... re lat 7141851-0681 ...... 4475 • •••••••••••••••••••••• KOLL CENTER • tore S pace for lease. HEWPOIT 1500 sq f\. & 1260 sq. ft. Elegant execuUve suites in Huntin gton Beach. In prestl"e location f ' I ex i b I e ter m s . With complete su pport 2131596-7202 __ . ___ _ services. 7l4/851·068l 3700 s q ft de lu xe showroom & warehouse. Luxurious. rull ser vice of· See to •PP~C 631-4,.02. flee apace. 1·6 rm s. co~ ..._.,.... ...... 4500 re re n ce room , ser I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ser vices. Newporl Beach. Call for lnfo · 7$2"4UM --- MIW COST A MISA MMIST.,AalC W Oceanfront. (Lower S m a II o ff I <' e • 18 21 Untu. fh!«}y or Mon· Wertrffff Or. M.e Oood ttilt 19tm lOt".ltSOpermo.83~ o n west ocean bluffs. 2000toasoo11f 6 ore 1p lo l800 11(. Ray vtnctmt. 714 fl55.105S 1981 TOYOTA STANDARD BED PICKUP TRUCK .. -1981 VOLVO ' DL 2 DOOR SEDAN 1981 VOLVO Dl 4 DOOR SEDAN 1981 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 LIFTBACK Equipment includes 5 speed transmission, power steering. bucket seats. tachometer. power assisted front disc brakes. wheel well moldings & pinstripes. (588655). One Only. Equipment includes 4 speed trans!Tllss1on, power assisted front disc brakes and tailgate panel. A super value for a super truck• (008950} One Only ., speed transmission with overdnve. power stee<1ng. power disc brakes. tinted glass, belled radial tires. custom p1nstnping & morel (192801). One Only Automatic transmission. powe!' steering. power disc brakes. power door locks. tinted glass. custom p 1nstrip1ng. wheel well moldings. upholstery Fabricguard & morel (624099). One Only. 55999 5561885 59042 . WE'RE DEALIN' 569!! INVOICE MILEAIE IETTERI 1977 VOLVO 245A WAGON 4 cyl., automatic trans .. factory alr cond., pwr. Sleering. AM·FM stereo 8 track, rear wiper-washer. vinyl Interior & waw steel belled radials. Spacious & economicall (924TWM). $ .•. ,,. 1971VOLVO142S SEDAN 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA Station Wagon 4 cyl engine. automatic trans.. factory air cond . AM-FM radio. pinstripes & body side moldings. (929WAH). 54399 1980 PL YM UTH ARROW 4 cyl., automatic trans .. air conditioning, AM-FM radio, vinyl in- terior. wsw steel belted radial tlr91 & less than 5,000 miles! Look.a & drives like "NEW"! (918ZRT). 54999 - 59452 OUTSTAllDING VALUE I 1979 MAZDA PICKUP This "Sundowner" model has 4 cyl., 5 speed trans.. air conditioning, rear slidlng window. wt.ite sidewall tires and morel (1R61612). 54999 1978TOYOTA AGT Thia "coupe" has a 4 cyl. engine. 5 speed tnma .. factory air oond .. vlnyt top. pinstripes, llWC>'tvPe wh .... and morel (527\JZX). 1978 FORD FIESTA Equipment includee 4 speed .,.,_,._on, 4 cylinder engine I loW, low mllee. Thia ec:oftc>mlclt c:ar.11 llM NEW! (914465~ Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Maroh 13. 1981 lndultrialRMfal 4500 ln•e-stmeftt • Lolf&Fowtd 5300 Lost&Fowtd 5300 Lost&Fomd 5300 '•"°'"* SlSO HetpW..tecl 7100 HeipWORted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ()pportt.9tffy 5015 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIRST LADY S500 up. 1640' lndus·11or "THAT'S REWARD Lost. strayed or stolen . Ans'4'.erinit service needs AUTOMCYl'IVE 8 EA U T I C I A N rice. 18101 Redondo Cr 1.osl Wh ite male 75yr old lady's li:rorery E rf Md I rel ier. g r aveya r d EX'8.IEMCED HAIRDRESSERS. with "P" HuntBrh 842·2834 INCREDI BL E " FOUND ADS Samoyed. Sunday. market transportation sco . e 5 o perator Top wages & AUTO CASHIER followtnic. assistanre & Your S725 investment 3·8·81 V1rinit y Lynn 1 G re e n S r h w i n n rarty De.tee". many benefits 362 3rd Exrellent workan~ con m anirurists. Applira Prime Campus Dr Location canbrin!ll youareturnnr AREfR[[ Pearre H untington Collegiat e ladies 5 •972-1345• St llC.LagunaBearh ditions&fringebenerits tionsnowbeingarcept Sl8.12Swithm3·4mos'A Ha rbour area.840.6419. speed.5yrsold .Missinl! MC&VIS d in cluding retirement edforbusygrowmgNB r r er introdurtorv Call.· 964-3075 sinceFeb26.Please help AArcepte ~~~~~~!'!ta~e plan.40hoursper week Salon TOP PAV Marc Across from Airport Orrire Warehouse Space· Reasonable ).l'minar will show \'OU Found East CM Rik & find' 548-5998 • • Oraftspersons Salarv rom mensurate 642-6164 ho~ ('all nn~ ror 642-5678 SPIRITUAL W with experienre Call,._ ________ _ Lease Terms Owner 549 4()f;6 se r\'at1onc; re tan C hihuahua I Los t REWARD Blk READINGS RyleeAIA.640·2912 Stan at •• Dachshund mix Male . male corkapoo 3 111 JOam-lOpm Fully Lir'd. NABER~ Beautirian MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 714 997 7088 MON FRI 9·5 Lost· Cat. It grey. blue 646-5180 L 8 k e F 0 r e s t & 492-7296 or 492 9034 1815 ASSEMILERS - -J eronimo. Green collar S Cam1'no Real. San Lo M' · v · · (..,A()f( ( \ ~ HAIR CUTTERS MAl<~Ur ARTIST MASSAGE , I.EE f:NTF.RPRISES eyes pt siamese Irv. Money to Loara 5025 W a I n u t s q u a r e ••••••••••••••••••••••• RF.WARD 834 5528. SCRAM-LETS w /U!llS 768-3015 Clem c iss1on 1eJo co , .J .JI , needs Assemblers w 12 l•H )t1 ...... 111,,, FOUND: 2 cats. blk long y rs . exp Candidates l "'" \\,..,,, ..,,111 "'~' F.s tabl1s hed pro re$sionals only for a uni que new s alon 1n Newport Reach openml! March 16 A rew posi lions available for lease 675-3828 1--------·1 552-5075 ANSWERS h air e d fe m ale. w ht INTROSPF.CIAL must have gd manual w /brn patches m a le. MYSTIC MASSAGE dexterity. gd eyesight. WAMT SSS FAST? Lost Male 7mo old Golden Ret riever Near Newpor t Pi er Red blonde & c·urle,· R F.WAR O ir round Latest -Fo unt Panir -Kimono MASSAG F. SlO W IAD neat in appearanre & de- 847·2119 aft &PM Santa Ana 556·4656 pendable Work is in lire 711W.17th. St. Costa Mesa, Calif. 642-4463 SlOK·S1M1I. Up to 90"1 F.quity on Isl. 2nds. 3rds. Fast Serv1re & Fundinie 1 Call E STARR 964 61l33 1·1870 sq. rt l'nit av;itl 675·4358or675-2244 for im med orrupanry Mone W~ 5030 -- 1 2900 sq rt & I 3700 sq •••••!••••••••••••••••• 1.ost · SHJO Reward Small rt unitcs l avail April Investor for 2nd TD on hlack & brown d oic . 1 s t 2 S 1 o r a I! l' ni re home in Co).t a male 842 2156. Warehouses a'·all ror Mesa 673 6210. 673 2493 1mmed oc<·upam·~· ;woo Lost Olk Lah Ff'm fi5 & 2800 sq n •3.1' J.I• ... q Mort~s. Trust lbs. 1 vr old "Shadow " ft •Leasan.: 11Hi1•t• hr' ~ , 5035 V1r 111•11· Newland. llH \loo thru l''n II 4 ~ul •••••••••••••••• • •••••• 8 4 7 6 J 6 5 Fa m 1 I y KNTTONE Mv w1~ does n't know too murh ahout mechanical thinli:S I told her the rar would need a new muffler so she said s he'd t rv to FOUND: Female Collie. Busrhard & Hamilton. H R 962·2033 F ound . Black remale She'pherd dog. rorner or Brookhurst .Ii Adam s. KNITONF. -H.B. 964-2746. Found: re m ale dog. tan Doberman. tails & ears ~t elipped ~-1483 ,.noftals 5350 .•..•..••....••. , ..... . WANTED· Raiding men & women For mfor Toll Free 8()(). n2 3545 oper 208 P HONF. FUN 8AM·12PM M C tVISA 11141636 6853 I For A therapl'aut1c· m assaiee by a lie 'd t herapist S20 to all N 1-:w r laents M 1-· I0-7PM 548-2817 s upport medical eler tronirs. Gd benefits O n ly res po n sible persons seekinl( perma nent emplymt need ap ply Call Mrs Parelh. 581-3830 ASSIST MANAGER Auto rental No exper necessary Call 979·8826 orm.~ AUTO HMT AL AG T 111 :? 5ott11or Mh). Co. heartbmken. reward Storage 4550 \II ty~ of real e~tutt• FOUND Lab mix F'. ••••••••••••••• ••• • ••••i mvestmen,ts smce .1949 w choker r ha In . F.d Found Terr ie r m ix . mos tly blark . male . Germa n S h eph e r d , blark & tan. male Pit Bull. brown & white. male. Labrador. black. male NewPorl Rearh Animal Shelter. 644 3656. PRE LAW student needs S25.000 Will do anythin~ Legal Conr1denti a I DVM P .O Box 3242. N B 92663 Trant 5450 No exper neressar~ Ca II 979-8826 or 772-6550 ..•.•.................. !'toraite Warehouse' in S,..Ciali1iftq.. 1nger Newland 2 21 Costa M~a 3\ ail for 2.dTDs 530-1312 1mmed ocrupanr~ 2000 1642·2 I 71 545-0611 F ound 3 8 Lova ble older male Collw mix Needs good home . 537 3189. 638-2478 1 wa y lirke t . LA to 1----------Roston Cheap Marr h Automotive & 2800 sq n ~ pt>r :.q Found White Cat Mesa COVER GIRL 17, 9am 631 2425 ft Call 6-e2 H63 Mon Widow has monev for Verde Or Country Club thru f'n 8 '4 Sat 10 2 ?ND T D 's any. s 11e Dr Giesler 751-0419 ··v i ve Le sa<·re ' merrenaire" Looking ror overseas work 673-2828 l\tora~ GaraR~ C \1 541.1171 R ..... W-.cl 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reliable pan' .. anL' to le~ homt' with v.ah•r \ 1ew .Ii IM-a r h arrr'" Ntwport Laauntt 11 rt'11 Aug . Sept. Oct Mu~t ht' fur n Turnkt'\' I '114 13:21 1112() ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5005 • • • J.u .... .._ llY7 IA'Xlnfllllll Ln C'ntttli Mesa You Utl lhl' w1nn111r nr 4 frff tlcket1 ~ m vulllil ). to c1rc.v..-... r.tar l'lth, ll PM 11t Monttenmnrv W11n l 405 to'w~ 11t Ur111tol (' OI t u M Nill Call 1142 ~78. till ~·1:1 111 r lalm your tlrket11 * • • abo\'e S\O 000 Nn r red1t • no pnlt' t'or art ion ra ll GT 673 7311 an~11me M~AabMt9. SINCI': 1981 ht&2nct Tt>s, ~K SIM + 0 "' n l' r N o n 0 "' 111• r SJo'Rs & Conl1oi. C'ommert'lol & lnclu11tr111l PF.'n:R oonns 840.f!Olll 1173 ll043 W.t 20..22°/o Yield? On Your T ll ·s. Nut1•' Sllb111t•f'll ln111•,.tor1>SS t:1tll l>t•nnl,.11n A"111w 673 7314 W utlt l11H•i.111r fur N pt ti11,vrro11t h111n1· tl1 vt1 well M'l'Urc•d h11 111 :tllll T 0 Atil.11711111111 :l n d T r u • I I> t• 1• d p11r1•h1tHl'IO lll'rtlllMl'll lt'or 1l1•l11llN, 1•1111 11110 IUl\7 hkr :!rut Trut1t llt•t•cl r111 1111 h• 1111 v~ Dr.1110 11111 fur :.! \ "" Ul11••11untt11l to vwhl :!ti 4"{ ll11y 111 Ill l.il0,1170 flflil 19.'\7 Hkr .................. ; ------·1 , ........ ; S K C R Y. T A R I A I. Lott & ,,_..... R~Rv1n: ••••••••••••••••••••••• COltli Mo11u S11m41 l(l('11tlon fnr 111 yr11 •PltY A• I I JO II dy wk E·l operallnn '•• •••••••••• .. • • ••'' •' I.ow Nnt. Ownur will tu ln. 115,000clwn JOMISHALTY 67J.UIO t.1dlt1 fl•ure ulon, 4"1t•bllt hed 1a1rr cllen t•le . rullr eefulppt1d tU,000 Cal I Sl 1444 PtNINSUl.A l''nr t he •m all lnve1tor t1t k11 nut Dell. tull)' tiqulp Only ua.oo o 0 w c 1-. lll lehael RHI P:atate MAICI ~ONI HAPP¥ MAICI IOtllOttl WILi P laru llAPJlV AO In lhl• column tor only ~...!!· •all1Mh m1 ffAPrV IURTHQAV AUIANNP: M AKA "II" rROM '"'~". Found Blonde Cocker Spaniel. fem a le Oso Parkway. Laguna H ills. •OUTCAU • 953 0778 MC !VISA Found <1mall blar k & tun doic. looks li ke a mix V1t· C M area. nr SC Plai.11 ~-2888. 831 5877 , _______ _ Great COtllpGftY EM»lo~ & Found l''em. Dog, Bench hcor+t ,,.,.. .. ._ & MrFadden Med sz. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·ound Male 2 tone .ira~ S<·hn11u1er male No rol lur'I Nr RrookhurRI & Alluntu Coll 961l 72H7 brntwht 893 3791 2411ni 641 11180 Cnh/Checka REWARD SSO. for return ..__Ix /MC/VI of thl' two rully 1•11uipped 1,._-_111!1!,!!!!f!l!l![lll••'··-••••••••••••••••••••••• 700I l.011t 11oir 1>ur1.c• 11t ~lertrki~ns belts taken 1· l"la menco " l'l1ti.su•111 rrom my re11idcnre on •PACIPfC• 11ullar instrurt1on. b1u111· Goldenwt'lil & Cl11 y, It fl R1•ward No QUl'11ll11n• n:iked nlm111r11 & fHIJlMll I 11\ port11nt OtlO 14112 Anaht"lm Ave Ellher re· nr advanced 1<'01 apJl( & tum or 11tmd 1nror m11tlt1n •ISCOITS * 1nro. 494 *4 10 M1m ur Aurtrtly . r r 54'.fl It IXT. 7tll J.tt• W_..4, llox 1107 . N 1•w 111irt J u11l Opt.mud ~4hr• 7011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I.OST fc1m ltu11lc 11 1Wult "AJA" v11• llubor V1r tor1u t'M IU~W Al<U 760 1:11 s lll'111·h. t'• No 11u1111tloni. NOW lflltlNll n ark ortire Nur&ti l.VN 1eek1 full time em1iloy ment Jn N II " r M 1176 l?<Wl trlntl what you w11nt In Dally Pilot ('la1111lflt1d1 u ked • I.OST Al1111kan M11l11mute M11 le q111ppy l C' M W1ill11ce1111th 0 ( ro•rin11 Rewllrd 64:.1 ~:l26 • Use Altlw·At/ service when piecing your ad ... a Deity Piiot ad number will •PP••r lo your classified ad • we take you r messages 2~ hours a day ... you call In at your convenience dur ing office hours and get the responsn to your ad ••• this service Is onlv 17 .50 week. For more Inform•· tlon and to place your: Id ca II M2·5671. * POXYLADY • Otr'l'CAl.I. ONI. V VIKA MC * 972-1 Ill * lleHcheorit Mii 19411 :.!4 llr Rurvll'l• Sttrvinll Or f'I 11 • • • C. W l10tt 11:132 <'h1111p1m1I HunllnJ1ton ll1:1111·h You Utl tlu1 Wlr\111'1 or 4frfftl• ..... 1m val111:11,111 cw. ... v.,... Mar. l7th, lll'M ut M11nucomery W 1ml 4lll •'wy Ml fl rlMtol Cn.it• M tt111 Motel m11nut1ur, II yrs ex IM!r wouh1 llke po1>1t 1011 n Or C't v 494 l\l!U-4 or 497 :1111'1 M11 t11r11 woman w1rnlH po11l tlu11 llH ll v t> 111 ho111JekrtlVt'r, ref•, nt•t11l1 tr1tn1111 ~ 111\11 J11nt< llotlSF:Sl1'TINO ltt!llll l)le. tlllJll!f hHll'llll Wiii!\ II n wlll 11lv11 111111t1rl 1•uc to vour home, 11ntmal11 1rnd y11rft while vou are 11way Rhorl or lnn11 term Very reaH1111a hlt1 r u t "a It a r e r " 11 1• 11 • •v11l l11 h l&1 C'o nn ie ~37 Pino <'all MH>ft111, e11t 2711 tu Qt I A I. I I' I y, I> ~ K I N rlalrn your tirket11 CA RIC rON RtH.TA~T * * * PEHIRt!.~JOtl 644 3727 N urae/Companlon up w /ron111le1renl 6 ttlder by 111 ly , •Int llH' ref '11 II Open l11 y1 /wk M /hr n•1ot. ti • )' • .. ,,. THI ...... t ... d1 . •llCOITI• ":;~~~ MMN Mow HlriRC MC VIH -----. - AMID ,.,_.,,, wttlt COVIi• OllL 11 ••,, w lth T H I •RLP1UINDI' .~!!~ ..... ?~.~~ AIOIMOUI••• 11 116.;.i,aoJ Verloua duU•. nl91)' • Ill\. •lltl\I Nt•IM>f"l VIiia. .... ,. - -""""""'"!!!'""'!'•I PEP BOYS ~y.Ma. and Jack OMTHI MOVE AGAIM!! EL TORO GRAND :OPENING IMMIDIATI O"OITUMITllS •CAIHlllS •IALll •MICHAMICI •IMITALLllS ,..., ... , ..... . ........ Thia i11 an e11elUn1 o~ portunity to join one nt the natioru le1ullnt a u tomotive and tire 11peelall1ll fi:xeellent l>ay and w11rkln11 <'ondl 1on11 Our h ant1(i t11 11 II r k II II e j n (' I u d ti • met1ir111 11n1t ll hl Ina., paid vacal l11n11, 1"-'n•l(ln plan •nd more I A""Y '" '8SOMAT COITAMllA STOii ,,...,,..,:r 'ltt~.~ ... -w. c....w....c .. f.qual Opportunity l:mployer M Jr AUTOMOTIVI fllONllfOMAL •YM:• l~R•MATIVI Ro1 amr Rolle ftoJN 11 loollftf for an ,,.. ptftlflttd proftllh>ftll 1tr¥I" rwpr.Hn\atlve If f'" tt•v• lh• qua lllt'fl lon1 , 01 11 l>•'fl llt'll'-for an ap potntrn•nt at: '4CM444 AUTO SALES Career opportunity ror salespeople with the de s ire to sucreed Jom the The DAZZLERS Salon starr or Johnson & Son ---------• 1.inroln Mcr<·ur~· :ind berome a thorouRhly tr ained proress1onal P re\'inus experienre not a r equirement or co ur s e . co mpan ~·1 benefits and the pride of berng the best Stt Bill Harold General Sale" .M ana~er for a mf't'tml! to disc:'uss this unusual ra reer opportun1t~· Johnson &-Son Lmroln Merc-ul') 2626 Harbor Bl C-Osta .M t"Sa Auto WHHl AUGHMEHT F ront end overhaul Lile m ech . helprul Own tools SO'I comm Must be good. Busy s ho p Larry Hunt Auto Center 1825 Laguna Canyon Rd Laguna Beach. 497 2030 or833-8968 llohy111tter wanted 31lm to 7flm, II duy11, 2 Rlrl11 111 our Wncw1brldice home 71\25tll day11 . 551 lllU6 t<Vh, Laurie IAIYSfTT .. to'ullll1tlti I Infant !fop l1 v 11lr11 nn Dulho11 lblllM lttirH t1'1~ Jill\411 ll11by1illler w11nteft tor I 1·h1ld llnur& neaot111 hlo 4'ilroni. dal Mu urm1 t'ttll f\.'lfl 71130 ll•hv•1t111r, ft~ut hlurt fllr I yr old Tue11 '1 1'hu111 '11&yli IM4 7'117 f\aby11llt11r . needet1 for II mo oh1, my hom11 4 II BOAT SHOW House"'l\es. studt'nls PT temp help Ca.shiers llrket taker<- pa rtnnl! loc attend t'lf Call Maurff'n 646 l96J IOOUEIPB F /C Pos a\·a1I • an Ori! Co 1n,·estment firm Must be exper'd '" maintaininic romplete set ol books thru state men ts. A 1R A P payroll taxes Salai'v &t bener1ts romm w 1ex per Pl& send resume & salary h1stry to '785. Dally P ilot. P 0 Rn11 1560. Co11ta Mesa. Ca 926216 BOOKKft:l':rF:n Ol!neral ledger knnwlt>dJ(e ri·u11t growin11 N H rt I': df' velo1>menl & broker1111e. groat workin g 1•1111111 Oona on lhtl water Tn he h on!lt'd 640 112~1'1 o r wk111l11 & twe11 67!\·9374 IOOMK•H CL•IOAL llome furnl1th ln11s r&i 1111ler needll alert ptinon ror 11e neral bkkp11. r lenul. e11ped1tm.i or del'$, ru1tomer follow up Mu•t be llelt 1tarter Call rctr Tiile 644·816(\ wk11 9 dy11 JM!r wk Non IOOIK•• llm k r . r eh. mothM R11plctly 1rowln11 Coata w 1 b11hy O K C'11ll Meu m anufa 1•t u r ll\ll 1113-:rllS fi rm i• MMklna an ex· , , perltu11·11C1 f11ll r har111 RARYS ITTf,lt •111·1·1111, bookkt\ll J,.;r lntart1•tln• lov ln 1 mature rup ' pleuant wor k en penon to <'are ror my 3 vlronment Computt1r It m o old lnf1tnt Mon b udJ111t t1~11rl{lnrt1 a T hur. rera 875-684lt plUJI. hut not n11('tHlll')' O r owlh potent ial RahYtltter, Irvine. work ron l rolle r withi n a Int mom n11ed1 lovlna voani Saluy 11s.1a,ooo mature peraon lo ure 11 yt11r lo 1tart Benet rt· for 8/mo old hah.v. <'1111 11ume tn: aoat> Cam pua 569-aT. Drive, N.R. tlMO, aUn : R1nkln1 New Accounts Counselor Kxperience Prefer rt1d AllO p1rt Um• POtltton• 1vallable In QUI' louth Oout P1111 omo•. c111: Kethi:.=rt•Y CALIFORNIA FEDEIAL Mi' 11IL.- •TWft0tattr Ur Oal&a M .. , Ca-~Mlt1 P .A., a ft ookktt1>9rl81crtt1ry, P /J', R, F.. developme nt I col\1truct1nn b ack 1roond helpful Send re· 1urn• to P.O. Boa llOI, Newport leaeh, QMO, ....... , .. ,c..,. Pull U..,•, .. ,.,,helpful but "8t ""' ••"1 tom ~·ti!~·· Applr It' II Plu111t11 ,(Vt,, C llMtll . --•CAIDlt•••· CMektt<lall "°'- , .. . ? e ... ~ n ii > r. alt ')' • y e t >r a y .. { I ......................... ~-............... -............ -·--., ............ ---···••i.-.-.. ..-i .... , ........ .,. ......... ~?~ ..... !!.~! ~~?~:.~ ..... ?!r?~ ..... ?!!~ ~.~?~ . 7 I OG HolOW-.. 7!00 Ol.,,ge CoUI DAILY PILOT/Friday, t.•arch 13. 1981 c~w•~ ~·~·~ ············· .. ~.................. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CASMI ERS p /Ume N B Chaln1de RDA Ii X·nY •••AL OMCI HouHeltantr Rellabl• lnttrior Da11ur twp W...-.4 11 ~e.M4·4680 ' •. li e r~ 'o•, day wk, Las SUMI &.ach Financlal pereoa net!ded to help in Eaelu.slve 40,000 aq ft ....................... ••• -~~ ••••• ?~.~~ W...W-.4 7100 .._.,W..e.4 7llO -bentflts salary open erv e• rlrm needs res.cleaftlna. 815-28.39 borne f\arniahJnas 1tor• .~~T•••••-•••••••••••• •••••• .. ••••••••••••t-- CASHl!R N 8 a;ea 442·8880 Pf.:~ o a w I lb • d · HOUS -with doaicn .tudlo car· MAMICUllST Pool Malntenante. UC.,.fTYPIST SAL~ Ciak for re~ !~lnEWARE ~Al.ES 87Ut03wltns &evn . • t:'uk =k'!.!!~"~r!' Llveln.c.!~0,3 yr old r ylnl the finest tradl· Newport Beach Salon. La1unaBuch Stlf·startt'T, Small of· marine bardwar~ sto.-. n....v per.on. Crown DBn'AL TICH remd Would 'b;ftdle ~. Nice horn •• c . tlonal rurnlture lines ~'~T ~u~r=~~~~c r::~·~ 4'1-5108. flee. 90/mo. '73·0744 p /ti.me. ex per. DC~ Harctwalre. 1024 Irvine, l''rame pcnon. 3.5 yrs variety o( duties. Ty pln1 Mar. Rer1~'4o.=a del needs htchly talented. cllentele + '~ to 80~ Pr•1chool Teacher want· Call. Balboa Marine. fWesttl ff Plait} NB exper ience C&B and req. Good oppty for extremttly modvated In· comm. Callaoon. ed. credential$ or exp RH taunnt $4~9871, E.0.E. M/F /H .,,. laster. 631~9 '8 3) 1rowth. CalJ for appt llouaekeeper Mu t have terlor de1l1ne r M u1t 873-4118 673-8644 FIT. Call640.8320. McDOMALD•S 494·'748 at lcu t l yr exJ>('r, to have mtn. Sift& exp. de· Now hlrln.i ruu & part keep 4 bdrm house clean al wtth preslli• cUen· MEDICAL Ofc.-Part & l'retehool Teec...,. llmti. 01y1. evff Great CASHIERS UTDTIM Dental R ectP · lionisl /Assistant, exr.· GIHBAL OfflCI needed for new office n Immediate open ing In Mission Viejo x .nuy our purchasing de pt. for Ii!_ req. (213)680·3091. un expr 'd person with for5adulta. Must pre· tele,nrS.C.PLaza S30K f/tlmepos.forbothfront Sat. only C.M .... ea career opportunities. pare meals In Cantonese + · gd benefits. A 11 & back ore. In Npt. Bch. 642 0411 On-the-job trainana For & American style. Laun replies held in strictest F.xcell. working cond's. mo re I n fo ., ca 11 : dry. Wage $134 per week confidence. Send re · in pre$lllious area. Send NOIA.TE 754·9943, or Inquire at· .--llJll!!•~---xlnt typing skills & a + private room & board. s ume· ClaHlfed ad 11690. resume to: #789, Dally PARALEGAL 3141 Harbor Blvd Costa Take ad to any State Daily Pilot. P.O. Box Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Certificated, 2·3yrs. ex-Mesa. MARKETS lt'or2nd & 3nf S hin11 We promote to manaae· mcnt & supervision from within. DI p l easing phone SIGH personality. Duties will EHGIMllR a lso include flUna. order Employment Service Of. 1580, Costa Mesa. 92626. Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 pe rience. A -Z ab II I ty j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!~ fl t o c through taxes. Salarv to HTAILSALIS WANT A CA REEK., Costa Mesa lll Del Mar 631 9421 Mfg. co. in Mission Viejo taking and other genera l a rea needs exper. in o ffi ce w o rk Xl n t electrical connectors, benefits & working con· her m e t·i c sea Is , ditions with a growing transducer design. com-rompany Appl y ~n ponents materials & person at: methods THF. JOLLY ROGER Laguna Beach 494-9233 Duties include desiiin. INC drafting, materials test 17042 Gillette Ave tn.R & R&D projects Irvine Huntangton Beach Mecha nical Engineer 7141546-0331 962·9116 'ng degree pref"d 11111!!!!!!!!!!1111!!!!!~---I Qualified candidat es GEHYAL OFftCE send resume to Mrs Lite bkkpg. recep't & CLERIC AL mature Jao s. 2389 1 Via typingfull-p/t,nex hrs person for J person ofc Fabn<'antt', Suite 603. pleasant working cond Other assorted duties, Mission Viejo. Ca. 92691 in enttineers ore Sal fullor ~t1me 646-6688 -~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!I open call for appt •-~!l!l!!l!l!~~--·I 644-6660 Dale Karjala & Clerical CLERK/TYPIST DESIGHH Assoc. l'art time DRAFTER LaJ?una Beach eler- tronirs manufacturer needs G&IBAL OFftCE Fine jewelry store needs reliable person fo r variety or office duties . 40 hou r w eek . <'O . be nefits. So. Coast Plaza. Call: 540-9066 We are seeki nit an ener (i?el1r , organized person lo work approx· 1mately 20h rs. a week m the inspection d1v1s1on of public works Duties in elude rihnit. computer entry interfacing with the inspection staff. hte lypmJt, & ass1slml! with insprcition calls Salarv 1s SS l2 'hr T yping at 4Swpm 1s required Con tact City of Irvine, 17200 Jamboree Rd I r\'1ne 92713714 754 3600 •an experienced person to be responsible ror drafting & me<'hanital cl~s1gn func•tions . Must h a v e t h o r o u Jr. h I~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ knowledge or drafting 1~-------- rirocedures, PC board General ayoul, diRital. analog. Tt. lalboa lay CL..a.. m1erowave circuit de-...u s1):?n. & some knowledge is now hlriftq; of e le<'tro mcl'hanical packa):?mg Opportun11v for advan- cement & rareer Host /HostHs Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues 5 JO.llPM F:xp pref'd CLERICAL ~rowth We offer xlnt Gen Ok P time pos pay & benefits-+ Front DHk C i.ril for mature person 111 4 DAY WORK WEEK I 0<T n1te work NCR4200 leres t1n,R work 1n Fac1 hty 1s m beautiful plt'aSant ofr on P C II l.<tf!u na Canyon near Please call for appt Npt Brh f.xp a mu.,t ~each & Resort areas 64S 7 3S8 Mo n F r 1 At•rurate l .'-Plnj! n11 (allforappt Personoel 8 JO.SPM shrthd 20 hr wk !In. 1 Dept Telom<' Berkelev '"'!~~~~----Sun. Mon. Tut's. Wt.>d !I 71 4 494 9401 Laguria'- to lPM. Sat. 10 30 to Reach EOE GENERAL front ore 2 30PM Call 646 7431 2 8PM Must l\ pe & s pell Id eal for DIRECTOR CLERICAL ECF: & Elem F.d units & exp. req'd 642-0411 Re1?1ster lodav for loc·al temporary assij!nm ents Dog ~rooming position 557 0045 ava 1 ~ at veter inar v -hos pital 837-7660 o.r r-n..L •n:._ 497-5641 '-I \ 11 Dwiban Restaurant IEMPOllAllYPlllSONNllSUMClS E xp'd Hostess /Rook 3723 lirch StrHt keeper Wed-Sun days apply 3-4 30PM at 1636-0 M.wport l ea ch Pae1f1<' Coast Hwy F:OE EOE -111111!!~~~----•I F:lertmmt·s Assem bier l \'r exp m electronic as •c!'1!ille•ri!lllc•a~l ------•I semblv incl soldennR. color rode & schematic OFACE CLERK rt'admR <Id benefits Our office 1s o;eek1ng an c ~ area r714 l540·4271 indiv who b al·curate with fittures & has hte ELECTRONICS typinR skills We offer ASSEMBLY excel! benefits packa,Rl'. MAMAGER in r I u d 1 n I? d 1 s <' o u n t 3yrs ex perm electront<'S privtlej(es, med1C'al assembh supervision or dental & hre m~ profit B s 1 n 1 n d us t r i a 1 <iharml? & pension plan tcl•hnolnJ?v Irv me baseri Apply m J>('rson fi rm. movanJ? to Lake J.C.PENMEY Forres t area Xlnt 24 Fashion Is land benefit pat·kage, Call Newport Aea<'h B<1rbC1ra Via 546·6500 - r. •. o.r. _____ M_· '"•'I SAND/IAR COl'R. t-:01-: M t f' CJ.F:HK . r<'ta1I heaut v '!upplv. t>xp"d matun• Apply p(_'rson N<'v. port AC'h area 642 R910 COOK B.ECTRONIC ASSEMBLER homemaker or o;turlent 979 1711 GUARDS F ull & part time All a reas. Uniforms furn'd A.Res 21 or over, re ti red welcome. No ex per nee App l y · Universal Protection Ser vice. 1226 W. Sth St.. Santa Ana lnlerviewhrs 9·12&1·4 Mon-Fri HairdresSet" WClftted Apply at The Ha1rport 4SSI W Coast Hwy NB 673-5342 Tony ••HEY KIDS•* Here·s your chance lo make extra spendinf' money. workinR only a few days a week., Become a sub· scription salesperson for the Da ily Pilot Earn as mu<'h as SSO 00 PER WF:EK' Positwns open in Huntmttlon Bea<'h. Fountain Valley a nd Costa Mesa If vou a re outgo1nl(. enlhus1asl1<' and at least 12 vears old. C A 0 L L TOOAV " I "642 4321 f:xt. 211 t>eforc> 6pm Ask for V1t· Owens O~Coast Daity Pilot l':qual OJlporl Employer ce. n r an(le 'ounty J= Mecholtlc Meclc.t Front office, 11300 + benefits. · or 1001 S. Grand Ave.. E • .,._ . M •••aooa PARALEGAL Santa Ana, or call xp . ._rv1ce a nager. ,,_.. 714·558-4379 Re i e r to minimum require MIDIC"-L PLAAGCEENMCEYNT DOT ..,,. ment.s, 10 yrs. exp. must "' : ....,1-474 010 be factory trained, good RECEPTIONIST 752·1334 Ho usekeepers wanted Seachfr Motel. 1661 So. Coast H wy, La guna Beach. 494-4892. Housekeeper/Companion for elderly person. Live- '" or out. 833-2009. HOUSEt<EEftEIS We have an immediate ope n ing ror 2 housekeepers. Full lime positions IOP M-6AM s hifts . Excell frin ge benefits package Apply in person at: Advanced Health Cente r . 1300 Bristol St North. Ste. # 100, Newport BeaC'h E O.E. M/F HOUSEt<EEl'ER Full time, s day week llve·m or eut Rers req 'd · Call Ans wer Ad #:!57 642-4300, 24 hours ' House worker Live morout 548 0692 If vou need extra mone' and have 3 4 hrs per da). call 4 Rpm 642 3169 IMPORT Manager ror ! P ersian & Orienta II ruj!s 5 vrs exper re q 'd Must have the «om prehens1ve busmes!> ex pt'r of P e r s ian handmade rarpr ts 1n Iran Must speak. read & write f''ars1 & En,Rlish Mus t have exper 1n Japanese export busi neo;s SI .300 mo Send resume lo Oriental Ru!( Gallery, 3617 E Coast Hwy , Corona del Mar. Ca 92625 Insurance C,... /C°'t.ction ref's, salary S2000/ mo S m clinic located in Jus t Jaguars ln c Npt.Bch hasanimmed P IT Count er /O ff ice person. for equipm ent rental store. Typing req. approx . 2S l hr s Saturdays req Salarv open. United Rent A II of Costa Mesa. 64.S-0760 (714)951-3288 opening. Ideal applicant will possess a min or 1 yr exper . J ob includes heavy phones, schedul- ing oC patients. tvping & filing Knowle0dge of Org Co area a plui;. Ex· <'ell fringe benefits pkg For interview contact . Jane Foley. 714 97S 0660 JANITORIAL Full time . Work in beautiful Dana Poanl H arbor . SJ.SO /hr + benefits PJease apply Tues. thru Sat Dana Point Meri na . 24701 Dana Or Dana Point KeftMfAffHdont FIT 759-1911 KITCHEN Prep help wanted. Exp. nee. Apply in person onlv IP M 6PM. Sebastian's West. 140Ave. Pico, San Clem * * .. Lee lurtc• 1626Newport Blvd 1121 Costa Mesa You are the winner of 4 frff tickets ($32 value>. to C ircus VetrCJaS Mar 17th, 8PM at Montgomery Ward •105 f'wv at Bristol Cos-ta Mesa C:all 64.2-5678 ext 272 to claim your tickets * • * LEGAL/RECEl'"T N B Bayfront Offlre. exp not required 548-2283 Legal Secretarv exp m lili,Ration. J?d skills 1-1 R Non-smoker 848 1400 LeC)Cll S•cntary Civil litaiiation /bus iness m a tters . E xcellent skills. Word processinR ex per ience he lpful. Small busy Ne wport Center firm . Congenial oHiC'e. ExC'ellent com pensation. 955·2411 Mr Hunl LOTl'ERSON Experienced only Top pay for top person Full- t i m e position w i th benefits. MB dealership. Call J ack Bacon. Gl-1Z18 ID-9300 Fri·llOO LUMCHCOOK Mon thru Fri 9 to 3. App· ly Cask and C leaver btwn 9 and 4 wkdays . 1660 Dove NB 7S2-2538 Machine shop. Skilled & unsk illed trainees Supreme Engineerin)l 849 W. 18th St. Bldg C. CM 646-6036 EOEM/F MGRTRAIMEE Learn Film Processing Sl600/mo guaranteed Noexper nee. w1ll lr11in Call 971-9201 11.A>ul Motel HOUSEKEEPER Ex pe r 'd bilingual pref'd. LaQuNtta Motor Inn t515S Coast Or , CM (405 al Harbor Bl ) 957 5841 NF.F.OLEWORK KITS Product ion hne M 1n exp req'd Fam1haritv with embroide r ,; rabnc~. threads helpful F"T P1' Tustin 730-0142 Nt~ht C'lerk , for liquor store. mature adult Ap· ply in per!ton 1011 F:I Camino Or.CM H..-sery Yardman to do deliveries and help w /s toC'king F l t1me wkdys Apply in person Tues thru Fri Ask for Jerry Lloyd's Nurser y & Landscape Co. 2038 Newport Al C M 646·7441 Nursinf' LVN, 3-11 Meds & treat ments Good working con diti o n s New graduate acceptable Mesa Verde Convales cent Hospital. 661 Center St . Cos ta M esa 548·558.5 Office Assistant Type RECEPT /SECY Restaurant design firm. has 1mmed opening for dependable s harr pe~son w/good typmJZ skills. Able lo hirndle correspondem·e. ftlin~. adding machine. e r - rands. busy phones & front office. ConJ?en1al small office located 10 Irvine industrial rom plex Xlnt medical Iden tal pac kaRe. Orange County Restaurant Ser v1c·es 2601 Da1m lt•r St S ant a Ana 714-641-5700 RECEPTIONIST Newport Advertis1nR Agency needs full tame re<'e pt 'sec'y Answer phones . .Jr,eneral offwl' duties, 6.5wpm typmg a<' <'Urate F'ull medi<"a l & dental be n t'f1t., '714 >833-8435 RECEPT./TYPIST CPA firm m prest11(u1u'i Newport Beach ·1oratwn looking for bn,Rht m d1vidual to fill front of face position Phones. SS wpm Salar y range $9SO-Sl0SO 955 364t between 8·30& 5. JO RECEPTIONIST Exciting position m our design s tudio ' Bu s'' p hones. TYPI NG & F ILING . Nea r J o hn Wayne ~irport. 556-1601 RECEPTIONIST Full time Mon· Fri Must be personable & well groomed. & enjov m~et· ing the public R0equires iiood spelling & pen manship No typ1n l! Ph~ exper ience pn· ferred Full <'Ompan\ benefits Apply Pen nysaver. 1660 Plaeent 1a Ave .C M SOwpm some ex perience necessary Will ----------train Non·Smoker Send llCB'T10HIST resume to PO Box 826, Exper'd. person needed Sunset Beach, 90742 lo handle busy board in dynamic Npt Bch com 'ACKAGERS S3 40/hr to start Merit raises 1S37 Monrovia Ave .NB PART TIM E 4 Sh rs . m ·1. brokerage office P rofessional ap pearance & mannerism a must. Call · Laila. 833-2900 RECEPTIONIST l'rofes1ioftof Oldline Irvi ne ins brokerage 1s seekmg an exper 'd. professional to run client credit checks & handle pre m ium col· lecllons. Pos requires working knowledge of insurance terminology &c billing procedures. prior a R g ress i ve collection e~p., Ir the ability to d1plomatlcall y interface with clients & sales personnel. Highly com - petitive benefits include plush work e nviron - ment. profit sharin,R. & med dt'ntal life cov- eraRe Pleast' forward resume including salary history to J Bell. c /o Anderson & Anderson Ins Bkrs. Inc , 2495 Campus Dr , Irvine. Ca .1--ll!'Mll!'~ ... C~Hll!'l~ ... 11111111SllllT-- 9271S F:OF.M /F IH "' " J?eneral orrire for C M Sub-<~ntraclor 642-9937' ll'M-Sl'M Phone answering and lite clerical in Executive Suite operation Plaza Executive Suites Please a pply Fri or Sat 2082 M 1chelson 11212. Irvine Classified Ads are the a nswer to a successful garageoryardsale! Tl 's a better way to tell more people' for tooling & prototype work. Some production work on vertical mill & lathe Read blueprmts. own tools F: 0 E. PART-Tl MF: Ladies or men Work fro m home on n ew telephone program Eam $4 . $6, and more per hour Call 1>42 3169. 4 8pm EVENINGS Bed & Bath speclallty shop expand Inti to Foun· lain Valley. Need exp'd salespen.on s :30·9 ·ooPM Mon-fo'r1 Some wknds. call Mr Anderson 644-8860 Retail Sales Women's I'' T retail davs. exp preferred xlnl benefit'\ \all 110 16'77 ask for I.arr) R.t'Jil Sal.s Imme o pen1n~ pleasant workmi;? rond1 lions. apply an pl'rson R1pple"s Offtc·e Surplv F:t Adobo Ph11a S J C RETAIL MANAGER A propo, a woml'n 's l'on temporary F.urnpean speriahty s hop 1s set•k mg:,sellm1un1?r Exµ'1I in fashion & with 11111 r<- ferences for Orn ('n loc·atmn Salan' 11p1•11. full ht'nl•f1ts ('a II 714 !138·6262 RNI 1-7 CHARGE HURSE I" r>11me 110 hed FC .,. y. I' 11 ~ l a r r {'cl J! II(} ti salarv "11'.,a Vl•rdl' ('on \'a l<•.,l"t'rll llo~p1t a I Iii) l Center St ('osta \1 (•.,a ~4H s.s8S RN II 7 Ch.irl!t: nur-.1• >10 hed FC'fo' Full & 11.J rt L1mt' i:d -,a lan \lt"»J Verrle C'on' lll1spl Hlil <:enter St ('\1 $411 $5fl~ Roule driver5 wanted for deh\'ertes or new -,nac-k food products to I01•a I s uµermarkeh Soml• t>xp. gd dr1vm;.! rN·orct Perm pos1t1on f14fl 1!100 Sailboat mamlcnan«t· & C'leaninit . Ne wpo rt Reach. P IT inti wkenl'ls Min k nowledr!<' nf sailboats rnl'<'h & elct· system!> Call 645 7100 Sales ANEXCITIMG SALESOl'nY. We art> entcr1nl( a tremendous nt'Y. f1c•ld of entertainment that 1<; <;v.ee1>mR thl' nat111n We are looking for a -.alt•., ortPnlt'CI pero;on v. ho has a desi re for above average income You must be personable & <'onfident m your ab1hty to communicate with others &t have dependa ble transportation We will tram 1f ne«essa rv Excell fnnge benefit~ Apply at Teleprompter of Newport Beat h. 901 W 16th St Nev. port Beach SAr .F.S·Com put er Telemarkelinl! sail's rep nreded for prospertinl( m the micro & mm1cnm puter markets TralnmJl prov1dl'd Ba <.e• .. comm 754 61141 Experience m t•nnvall'!> <'ent hospital Full t1mt• Fri Mon IOAM 6 30PM 8 paid hohtla\'s X Int benefits Sea level electron1<' as o;cmhler neede<1 fof rapidly expand1nl! in ternational compC1nv In -.table energ\ field C)uallf1ed cand1dat£• must have 6 mos expr an PCB assembl\ F.xcel workmi:? cond & com pet1t1ve henef1ts offered For more info conla<'l Ray Gilman atSc1ent1fir Or1llang International 557 ~I F: 0 E .••••• • Daily Pilat :l-0 INSTRUMENTS 1SS42Chemical Ln Huntington Bea<'h Part Time SALES Recept. Npt Bch Challenging fast paced position open in one of l•--------- BAYVIEW COHV. 20.55 Thurm C M M2J.50fi F: 0 F: Couple wanted to ma nag<' 11---------• small bus1nesi. Part lime. will tram 962 0010 C PT 8000 Secretary , Newport Beach Law Of fire, ask for Cindv Rav (7141 644-6-516 Escrow S•c retary Sl,100 + Must ha,·e 2-:l yrs escrow exp Tvping 5Sw pm Neat ap pearance Contact Judy. 54060S5. Coastal Personnel Agy . 2790 Harbor Bl . CM Never a fee EOE CUSTOMER RB.ATIONS I nstallatlon desk. hea v v ~111111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ • • : Editor's : • Secretary • • • A i:hallengmg opportunity 1s bemg offered •• ~) the Dail} Pilot for someone with the • intelligence. wit and skills reqwred to be • • secn:tary to the editor It's an interesting • pos1t1on requmng the tools of the trade • 80 wpm dictation. 70 wpm typing, • • d1claphone and the ability to shirt • • mental gears on short notice The benefits • are .generous. th<' pay reasonable • Apphcat1oni. being accepted only through e appointmenl by <'ailing 642·4321 exl M AG CA RD l lWord Processing Oper a t or Exp. onJy Legal s~c·.,. trainee Non smoker HR 848-1400 MAIDS/EXPR. Immediate hirmR App l y Angie at San C lemente I nn . 12S Esplandian. San Clem MAINTENANCE Person wanted Day shift App- ly in person only 1 PM 6PM. Sebastian's West. 140Ave. Pico. San Clem . CounMllncJ Y ouffl Canius Adults with outstand1 n,R attractive pen;onaht1cs to spend IS hrs per week counseling youth a):?es 10 I S Evenings & W~kends Available S7S pe r wk Call 2 30-S 30pm Mon thru Fri 642 4321 ext 343 Ask for t.ori ~Coast Dally l'llot 330 W Bay Street Costa Mesa. Ca. F:q ual Oppo rt F:mployer Newport Beaches mo!'.t prestigious real estall' brokeraji!e and develoµ menl co. We are seekinl? a reliable congenial diplomali<' person able to juggle busv. bus' phones. typing.· SO :,ales & administrative staff effidently. comfortahl) & with a sense or humor Excellent typing skills a must. Real estate & pre vious receptionist & phone experien<'e de sirable Paid hol idays Major medical. pens ion & profit sharing. Salarv open . Call Pal Parkinson. 7S2· 1920 Sales A.eJewtlry Ma't s.fft Mea't Ace"• t riff Co-+ic1 Malw-9W-...'s s-.. w-..·. Acc"Mrie• c,.... Full & p11rt time open ln1ts avail. In the above Depts. We offer the best benefits program or any retail co. Apply in person. J .C .l'EHHEY 24 Fashion Island EOE M!F 5*1 lmmed openin1ts. full lime & part time. reader ad representat1Yes for 1 nside sales posit ions Gd company benefits Apply in person Pen- nysaver. 1660 Placentia Ave . C M Monday- Friday. I to 5 •SALES LADY• Full&. Part Time SHOWOFF 22 Fashion Island ., S<ileslady, exper1enl'ed, full time or P /T Hi~h pay S48·1007 1803 Wt>Std1ff Or. NB. SALES Newport Bt'ach leading Jewelers seeking full Lime f:mplovee well versed m .,ales & omce pnK•edures 5 da v week includmJ? Saturd.av. no rvenmgs Call 673-9.33-1 SA LF:S Order Desk M u s l be F: n g I 1 s h &- S pamsh s peak"g Manne or auto exp helpful f time pos fo:xl·ell t'O benefits Call Aalboa Marine 549-!H\7 I F. 0 E M F' II Sales Prof. Sat.speople Only M arket1ng Reps to <;ell a product that 1s wanted & needed by t:Vt'rVOOl' F: a r n i n R po t e n t 1 a I s.io. cm-sso. ooo •Co Training • H11?h Income • Qualified Leads Liquidpe Enerqy Systems Al 754-0535. 545-6793 SAl.fo:S TRAIN F.F.S & tH:l.IVERY DR l\"f':RS Full or pr time. excell 1111Jll\ for ('Ol lege 'tu d(•nts & moonhRhtl'rs Easily earn SlO·SISlhr Call · Ja<'k a l 951·26'42 btwn 1·<4PM SCTRY /llOCPR Secretarial, bookkeep- IOJZ & ,Ren'I ofc Type 60 wpm 714 '549·8443 SECRETARY For aircraft ma int devl Gd with figures. hle typing, prev111us exp with auto or aircraft re Jl:t ir wnrk orders & parts inventor v de s 1r1•d PAR SONS ' AI R $57 1900 SECRETARY l.1~h t hookkeep1ng Plumbing knowle dJ?e helpful Fullt1me 848-:.;J6 SECRf:'TARY tn wme & liquor cons ultant in CdM 3 days wk Good t vpmg req 673-S972 Sec~ary /Churc h 2S hrs wk Mon· Fri. typ 1ng. J?en ofc. exper Mature CdM 644-0745 Mon-Fri SECRETARY PT Life lnsurance agenrv needs a mature. e~ perienred sec retan Tvpmg. shorthand re quired P IT 9-1. Salary commensurate w tex per . S57-5642 phones. reports & bili in ii. 901 West 16th St Newport Beach 642 3260 FILE CLERK Large insurance agency has immediate openinl! for fast, enerl(etic file c le rk Paid company benefits Call . Land a at 549-8161 • 277 . • • Camera • • • • Operator • Maintenance person. ru II & pit help wanted Call 646-5604 arter Spm Manager. food service. PART T I ME Person needed In Book pasteup. Mon & Tues. No exp. nee. Apply. 1660 Placen· lia Ave .. C M Rave you read today's Classified Ads? If not , you're missing the best barcains in town! Full tame pos Oo you have an interest or flair for art., Interior rlt> c•oralinR., Art~ & craft<;• If w. v.e are ,1 uniqur kind or sales oriented store Aaron Rroi; Art Mart . ll unl1ngt o n Beach. 7470 ~:ct1nJ?er Ave . M1 4SIS We offer a customer oriented pos w !lots of variel v 1n a fun & creative environment Ar t supplies. picture fram es. r raminl( furniture, paintings. Rraphics & unique Rift items. We seek motlvat ed. creative sales peo pie. Retail ex per pref'd Gd co benefit s & Secrcla r y -T y pi st. planned career advan· Newport Beach Law or. cement prof'ram. EOE • ri ce, ask for Cindy Ray (714) 644--6516 DATA ENTRY OPER Exp .. IBM -3742 979.5860 Daytime ba r ten der female ok. apply 1n person. Camino Mex ican Restaurant. 20111 Brookhurst. H B DB.IVHY Freeway Auto Supply. Mission Viejo. 831-1666. Dental c........-system CUST SEIVICE •• Safeguard Healthcare FULL TIME Graveyard Ans serv No exp nee Call 833-3333 EOE ------- GEN ER AL OFFICE Newport Beach Stock Market Advlsor v Firm tr you can .... tyi)e. han die phones. do Ille hook· keepin1t. & you want to learn .... about the stock market & data entry. r a II 540-9237. General Office Worker Musttype40wpm. · Costa Meaa 549.3942 Sy1tem1. West Coaat '11 #1 compute r blllyig system Is seeking a GIMIRAL OFACI quallned penon to work F rr employ· ment salary fn our lntemal customer 11ervke dept. Mut t have 1...;..\s_o..:;.pen_ . ...;.89_l_-5883,;.,...,;..._ __ _ e:itperit!f'ct In dental ad· G94 OfC CLlllC rnlnlatratlon. Good Operations dept. Major vero.l skllls It the ablU· broken~e firm near ty to work with people. o c A t H P luH call : Linda · · rpor · rs : O.Vorkln: 114·957·1121 e-2 PM . Call Jud y or Mnd resume with Eckert: 5«>-8121· ulary hi s tory t o OEmRALOf'FTCE·WUl Saltf\W'd Realth Care train. must bt 1barp, ,,....... 22U FaJrview lood IOH or humor Id. <=;;:'M.:r'' helplul .......... rn e. I 'II. 009t.,N 8. • • Experienced at least s years Must be •. able to use newspa per camera and • platemakmg systems Excellent wages e • and benefits Apply in person w resume • to Orange Coast Dally Pilot : Trainee : • For District M...,w • • This highly sucC'essful loul newspaper • • has an opening ror e trainee In the • • circulation department. Basic skllls will • entail supervision of 10 to 14 year old boy • and girl home delivery carriers. Areas of • • supervision will be delivery, collections • • and sal~. Selected applicants wtll receive • regula r!)' scheduled raises, bonus • opportunities and many frln1e benefits • • such a1 company paid dental and health plan. 1roup life Insurance, vacation and • • alclr' leave. Company vehicle Is furnished • • during working hours. Applicants must be • over 18, hmve a good drlvln1 rec:ont and • be neat appearing. Hours are generally • • Monda)' t hru Friday. Some overtime • • available. It you are q ua llrled 11\d tntere1ted In learning the clrculaUon • e buslneu contact Don Williama or Ken e • Goddard. 8'.2·4321. • : o~e.• : • 330 ::-w.rttreet • e Cotta Mesa , CA e e •Equal Opportunity Employer • •••••••••••••••• seasonal, (6 mo.). H. 8 . area. Call E. Songrath, (714)544-5378 o r write 14581 Acacia Dr. Tustin. Ca. 92680. MANAGER Service Station. xlnt op- pty. profit sharing. buy out plan offered. 673-3320 Manicurist Orange Co. finest s alon needs you with cllentele . Rive Gauche Salon 2300 S .E . Bri stol , N .8 . 54()..8117. SELL idle Items with a Daily Pilot Cla1111lled Ad. ~ NEW IUSIN!88Ml!N Contact the DAILY PILOT for lntormedon ,.,.,.,. tM co..nty re-.ulremente tor ••'"' • Plotltl••• auelneee ....... M2-4'21 IXT.m Permanent F IT Recep- tionist. moderate typin.R speed with accuracy Call Margie SS&-5222. --- l'MMAMEtfT P /T Mature person for small office. Pleasant con· genial atmosphere. lG-:!dtrs per week. nelli· ble. Varied dutieA. Typ. Ing minimum: 40Wpm. Must be dependable, neat. orderly. Call , 645-6Tt1. for appt. I CAllL'S JR. HELPS MAK.B ENDS MEET!! ,_. lar JiOUfMlf wtMlt c:.rr1 Jr. hie to oltw )'OUI Pteaae .,. In penon toe ' C.IU.• .ra. nu ..... e.aet. Ceut Piasa (leww ......,..... Wlii9) CMla ..... -..a o,, ..... .,. .... ,. ~ IWaW •1~ 7111 ............................. ~ . SCTIY~cn. Security ortlur. PIT, Jal.II HARBOBAREA Lite lyplq and t'ffOrd wkenda fOf' Ire apt. too. Yow-cealUtriAI exp of APPLIANCE SERVICE kMPinl nqulr.d roraall Pl•x lo N.8. SUO/br. &nas. ift typ(aJ ot onl)' WetMiy IAMCI appliances m alrln1 butlne11 In For lnfo t'Oetact Jlm zo.zswiim tot.aid open the · W11eJI ~Rd. 1uar. Newport Beach. Start Luplut ... 1800 door eo the lntere1lln1 appltallfft. Sd-30'7'1 l700 mo. Call Pl~. -world oJ bankln.. In-I mlY APft.lANCIS 446-5Mll Sa&. AVOt4 F,,... terest.d 1ppllc1ntt con. Ld. Secretary. fSOwpm. !:arn•+anhour tact John Laun at 951·81S3 lranscrlblnf machine. Call540-?0U fS'lt::° .. S•Yl ..... I Waahera, Drytrs• Reh'ig, lnt~n11 varied office s er v 1 c e st a t I 0 n ,.. " Wblrlpool. Kenmore . dutlea. Xlnt salary Manaaen. M/F. 3/wka N•w,ort lr••ch M1yta1. Rec-ond. re· Soundcraflsman Audio. paid tralnlna. (Cd IOC'a· IOl/F fll\lshed. iuaranteed ! 1714) 556-6193 UON In Orange County --SWdeUver~ 750-3103 Salary + commla1lon1: TDHeER,APitSTP Infant Apt u Lady Kenmore SICRITARY Ot"·r aer"lc• Income ve opm . roiram. '"' • "' · P /lime. Member of washer & dryer. 110V, Publlahlna Orm has Im · Small Investment req. transdisc:lpllnary team. w/atand. $300. •96·83fl4 medh1te opening for Automobile~· For de· NOT It feeding bkdmd ~~~~:Monw~htygpl~~ ta I ls ca I I St a ti on Important. Call: J:ckl~ Ref'scl~an·w~rk aood $60 skills who will also be \t anagen. fnc . Dys : Popp, 54fS..5180 &i 1100. Refna FF. clean responiible for ad (7 U 1731 ·221S ; eves: · xlnt l200. Frzr. upri11ht. coordination. Xlnt. co. !7141395-2136. TRAVELAGENT clean. works good SIOO. benefits. &( pleasant E.O.E. Looking for a change or Washer. clean works working cond. Call Service Station Atten· pace? Exper vacation good S85. Dryr. gas, Barbara R 549-4834 agent is n~ed for a clean, works f(ood S7S · · dant. Ftr. with exp & larie mult i-branch 548-8513.548-4485, ref's. 1256/wk lo start. agency In Irvine. xlnl -- ••SIClnAlllS• • CONSULTANT Expanding Again! Exper. in proress1on Please caLL Liz for appt. Liz Reinders Agencv 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE Newport/833-8190/Free 644-7U1. salary & benefits. OPPor Sears ~efngerator. Top Service Station Atten· for advancement. call of the hne. 17 cu ft Xlnt dant. PIT , 4-lOpm. 6 ToTmle833-2977 ~r:1 D~~a~h~r P;;;~ days week S4 /hr to TRAVEL Ao ENT. Sears Room Air cund start 6'4-71~1___ motivated n ew &A SSO S4.S-9'l23 S.wiltc) Machiltc) Operotor gressive comm'I al(en -cy. Irvine. Min 2 yrs ex· G E upr111ht freeier. gel pr. Exnt working' cond1· cond. SISO lions. Call 7141975-0100 540·0010 Costa Mesa loc. Canvas & uphol products. SECRETARY·TYPIST Perm F ltim e pos. TUVB. AGENT G E Dishwasher. xlnt 90 WPM avail. Exp. pref'd. Co. Immediate openinii for cond. 1100. must sell Temporary "Crash " benefits.645-22« qualified ai1enl. Ex 645-5498 "Pro~ttt r~uires pawer SHOE SALES. Xlnl OP· c~llent opportunity GE refrig/freeier. 21 cu Typist. Either days or Port. NewPort Bch. expr A1rPort area. 641-4001 rt. icemaker. 9 mo old. eves.S.6 hrs adav.2082 d . . l'k s Michelson. 11212. irvine. nee. g tn<'ent1ve. no Ty p Is T . 0 FF 1 CE 1 e new. wa rr. 450 ~!? 1040Pw. • .., ...... w. . IOHr w ... , 1070 Mlu1l•11• ••• ·················~· ........................................................................................... . Muat tell my Chow.chow Twin beds w/comtr table &ver)1hlii1 1oa cheap' old Ii Silver, top dollar. T 1 Fr AN y • s c I u b puppy, very frlendly. &lamp.lnclude1covtr1 rurn .• collectlblu. Clusrlnaa' llf~rnememberahlp,no Mtlce otr Ml·IM99 twes ' bolatel'I tn xlnt rond. mud! mile. Santa Ana 957-8063. dU41 AS5. fn-4M8 SprinprSpanltl puppies. aoom•l IT$-l'7%4 -~:~·s.~:~.!ayvlew 2 looae Dia 150 ct1.• M~ m-;;;; n50 Nu A KC Ch a m PI on Country French Kini · · 1 Uc-t 1 Ha ve a p-wit beneh bar'~llA tlOO blood.llne. 1150. 54$-8S27 Jteadboard Cwood>. New Antique&. glauwar~. pral11l1. S38.000. Will Chrys. 4-~pd trans. n~ AKC Lhata A ups 1400, ucrlflu 1195 marblt onity, oak Sac. Call fo r Info . ctuuhltHuratll50.CB Ch sll'H s1C° l up' 759-le dresser. 2 refrtg, c-locks, 558-72'74 towtr S'JOO Lance ti 10 some ad~lts 548-0Ha Friday Onl)i.den corner butc-her sc•le • sew· Diamond pierced ear ski boots IBO. &U-8«1 IM-1808 group *'00 •• •ota .... " m1ch .. stalnleu steel rlnaa. •o "ts. Appr U I It German Shepherd in- telligent pups. 8/wks. AKC. white, 117:5 . 968-0331. • •• · v 0 • _,, tonks . com press or. " .. n ven Y Athletic Club Slnale bed & desk. 175. wood stove. much more. $1 200 Wiii 11ell $375 membership. l500 + 12.5 545-7945. 20142 Riverside Dr, S.A S58·m 5 transfer. ~-5505 Porta-crib. walnut new H ·Sat. 9-3. Wom1n's free.form wed Post hole digger, 2 man. sacrifice MO paid 185. Moving quickly! Full dlni set. never used. In· $300. 7hp Mantt rotollller 1045 -~ hsehold to sell Twin v eat men l q u 11 It l Y SSOO &45·5124 i.~..a f diamonds .. 70 ct. + two ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 sofas. coffee table & ~. u.uy contour chair. Be au t If u I 9 mo . s 0 r a back tub I e . 50's frig-swivel rocker· .OS ct. stones. apprirn1. Kin1tsize bed. xlnt cond. Malamute. Needs lovlnl( purchased . from FtHi full set of chlna-siie 9·12 ss7oo. $3200. 640·2440 with matttes.s cover home. Owner allerl(i<' Furniture. 7 mos. ago. women's clothes & Marquise Diamond In S100.76().2539orlfnoans 968-7808 _ Value 12600. Asking linens. bike-misc. Fri· vestor Grade 1 40 497·40'16 Free to good home small 11500. Hendretlon king Sun S.S. 8262 Atlanta #21 l'arats Solitaire 18KG Binii & Grondal mothers d og. very l ov ini1 bdrmset.tripledresser. H .B. <betwn Bch & band appraised SIOK day plates 71·72 SlSea. 641·92S6eves. 2 nli1ht s tands. head· Nwlnd). will sell S8K 1714 ) Christmas 70-73 S22ea board. ~300 new Asking Antq. furn .. collectables. 549 1~3 Ken f;7S·9043 BEAUT .. bouncy Bea11te "Sabrina". All shots, AK C. 1 1'z yrs . o Id . spayed (em Nds. loving. Enthusiastic home Owner~~~ 551·8328 LOVING. well trained Cockapoo. 7 yrs Spayed Nds. gd . home 673·6468 ri~. ~::l~~~~r 1~~:~· ~isc.A2705FS_.5Paciftc. Mlsctlaneous 1 0 80 tTALIAN TIPSY·New Call Dean 675·6000 ant a na. n -at 8-4 • • • ••••••••••• • • •• • • • • • 7. ea I and Tan ll o es . 9' couch wrought-lro~ 6' Po.rtablc !ipa. pwr pack. ZuccmiAvocado l'akes. Ceramic table lamp blue h d ii It bl deliver. ~el up S220o SI + 30' stamps to 40 11rey 42m high w /shade ~::h ~::~. ~~ 1:a 63Hi519. 645 728S 1-'ABULOUS DESSERT 714·53&-9941 Santa Isabel. C M * * * RECIP ES. PO BOX Saturda~ __ _ _ _ Mikki W lldftson 11749 Costa M esll 92627 Rerr11t S7s DresserS20 LampSS 67S.333S aft Spm GA R AG F. SALE 20111 Kline Dr l-'urn1ture Rike Sale Sal/Sun 9.3 Tov s . SantaAna llli. lllspds 12 1. 121 beach Fwftiture 1050 Sora. SSO Danette sel. • • •••••••••••••••••••• • 4chr.;. 135. End tbls SS. clothes. hsehold misc Youarelhewmneror <·ruisers . 121 <·urio 3962 Claremont. Irvine 4 fne tick~ts \'abmt>L'i. 10' :.tereo iood <CulverdaleTractl. 1$32 value >. to l'nnd S49 0206 * * I BUY * * Lamp~ 675-333S aft s Good used Furniture & Appliances-OR I will sell or SELL for You MASTStS AUCTION 646-8686, tll-9625 4 anti.Que d1nlni1 chairs. oak. spindle bal'ks. padded seats S300 firm 64().9628 ----------Circus Var9as General clean-out salt>. Mar 17th. 8PM al Friday, Sat. & Sun Montizomery Ward I .OOO's of items. A II must 405 Fwv at Bristol izo. 221E.19th St.. C.M Cos.ta Mesa 7520034. Sundays Top cllenlel.e& TRA INEE . app r ox 552·171!._afl.6 SECRETARY ;!;.~Mr. Marow1tz. _SOWPM.833-78SSJack FREEZER. ts 3 l'u fl I IUYFURMITURE Healthcare m11mt co. 1n -----T Y P i s t . 6 O w p m . frostless Sears Colds pot Les 9S7-l!t33 Li11ht oak new coffee table, Sl2S Eves: 675·7813 YARD SALE : Misc. Call642S678.ext 272to H 0 u 5 e h 0 Id item s , claim ynurtickets furniture, clothes. VW * * * and other auto parts Pri and Sat. 1722 S Greenville. Santa Ana Off &linizer near Vallev Hiizh . John Wayne Tenn•~ Cluh fam membC'r.;h1p. S 1100 ind t r a ns fc-r 644 1549 7' Sofa w matl•hinl!. ot toman & bolt or mat erial. izood cond SJSO Koenal'h fur lined but•kle Ski hoots. ladies s1 71 :• to R $20 552·5394 art 6PM iwknds Lawnmower. tahle saw. piano. sofa. rt>C'liner. r (H' k e r . boo k <' a s e s . 7f;(). 3691 . 644 8425 Irvine has an immed STUDENTS PART TIME transcribing m achine. S285. 759·1685 opening for indiv to If sales & mgml. with interesting varied office Dinette Set Wht 42 " high commissions & duti'es. Xlnt salary Ma yta f( Was her /Ga s roundw/21eaves +4blk perform secretarial D 7 Id t$900 dut ies for s of our scholarship benefits Soundcraflsmen Aud.lo ryer mos o cos uphol swivel chrs SlOO Medical Dept staff The sound iiood. call art. 1714 )556-6193. sell for S700645·l679 67_S-_4_7S9 ___ _ ideal cand idat e will 4PM.833-1974 __ T . l Lo---., 8 Old Perfect Cond Gas Couch & loveseat StOO work well under pre ypis · ve to type e Sto e Ch · SI co ' busy all dav., To S900 v a.rmin.1i. J bolh. 4 storage cabinets. ssure, have the ability to Used R ( " t .co establish priorities. be STUDENTS Call Jill. 957.g331 495.2487 e ri,.era or ..., S20ea 842-5304 dependable & have self ---TY--PIST 11.f V & Com bl n at 1 on initiative Shorthand or 1 OTHEIS GE oo-fro.sl Refr1,1? Xlnt Record Plaver S2SO s peedwrill ni1 pref 'd Advertising 8 · 30· s . cond clean S12S 548 9487. Ref r ig er a t'o r s I 2S Medical bkgmd or ex Part Time Jobs Mon -Fri. Start S800 67J.al12 Freezer sso Cash onlv. per helpful Gd s a lary I MUST Ca 11 Lois Smith & fnnge benefits Pk.I? BE180ROVER 675-4930 Atteffoft 8015 all week 200 K1ni1~ For interview. contact CALL 10 AM TO 3 PM ---••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l.:!_ct>.: ~ 8 Sharon Ra s 1n s . 714-847-2422 TYPIST ~P·u·B·L·1·c·ru-R_N.IT-U·R·E·. •I Beautiful l,i v' Rm set 714·641·1616 EOE M f' ~....,..__ Part time. 2·3 days per ------wk. Vacation rehef Ap Switchboard Operator, ply at: 1660 Placentia. S400 Din Rm S600 SECRETARY F /C IOOIUCEEPER Costa Mesa location Good w iphones Full time Typing, general off1ct' procedure~ Co henefits 645·2244 •AUCTION* Mahogany bdrm s et $700 Cash onlv 200 p /t1me. days. wknds Costa Mesa Will train 642·3013 Tonih 7:30P'M Kings Pl. N B . 1---------•I Sofas. loveseats. Curio T h k. Typist cabinet. all types or eac er-pre-school· ind lamps. bedroom sets. Part. full time. Irv. sub· MAG CARD II bunk beds. chests. ta hies stitutesexp.551·4533 OPERATOR & chrs . PLUS LOTS We Mffd You! MORE Cou<'h Sl2S. brass lamps $3.5 ea. chairs pr. 2 end tables, coffee table. St7S Siniier sewing machine SI 15. S49-3984 D1nini1 Rm Thi + 4 Caneback chrs S200. An· t1que Green Striped Chr $60. Spanis h Dresser 2 Ibis SIOO. Coffee Thi + 2 end This S22S Xlnl Cond 955 ns2S JS Family A YSO Sat Nwpt R<·h Tenn1!-o <'luh 14th 13 An1Zell. Jrvme ram m~mlwrsh1p tt\ull 405 Frwv off Culver So S800 C all An,wer 1\d M1che1: .. ~n . 1 blo·c·k 11 4Sl.642 4:n 1.2<1hr., Couch & Love Seal 5300. c I 0 t h 1 n g . t 0 ,, s . Gluss top din rm table r urn it u re . m 1 s l' with 6 chairs S.300, t Sora B<'d D)() Call 963 2sso househoht. car paru aftfi Sat 8 30-S. Sun 10 3 SpnnJ! Cleamn,:? at our house 9x 12 Rr h1 l'J!l' wool rue S7S llcxl'el Bluehtt• HIS ... 10 ·., $75 Sc·n tl hn o l '> !f •,I) SSS lf>a<·ka JZ(' h111h for St45' l 675 0421 WA NT P. D S 111 I In t. REDWOOD 2 X 6'' S4S Xlnt dl."cking. IOK' 1n from mill SS' ft. li45 9137 l'XI 111 27 Onui.:hbov 'ii' ll' Pool S700 w 1 l h e q u 1 1• d a .\ s f.6 1 f>4.,'>.5. R31 R052 eves i-:Ql'IP "~ak1ta" Model R900N .Jac·k Hammer S.175 w barro\4 shovels. m attOC'k'i S2S. x Int c·o nrl 1'73 2514 art 3PM Ro c ker . o;w1 ve l Upholstered m dnt1que ,!?old vel vet S 12!> i; month's old. hke nt>"4 2137 Miramar. Balboa Peninsula 673-6456 Ga~ Sale 8055 German baby carriaJZe & stroller. cradle. 3 children's bikes . ping pang table. tent las isl, aquarium. grass cutter. train s et & lavout dollhnuses. doll· C'ar naJZe. all in xlnt <·ond 16351 Gentry Ln. II R hi i.:hehan a l'>o m l"'' F1n..,tonr IR78 IS i l'~ed I bahy items 751 R!Ni7 mo Sell 5 tires for $160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Children's clothin..:. Sz. nu bom 8yrs By /grl All wk . Cash onlv 200 Kings Pl NB 840-XllO Giant Turtlerock sale. Lo•~ lalk>ons 960 1Ml15 Sr<-retaries TF.ACHER· Pre School & M usl type 60wpm. title s •ve'· s ·VE s ·vE Aides needed. Hunt "' "' "' DO-IT YOURSF:LFER'S DELIGHT' Sac·ririce· contractor's s urplus sale Tools. materials . equip . house J!oodS. all quality at must sell prices SattSun. 8 4pm Comer F. 15th & Old Newport Blvd Don't miss 1t ' Sat II 30·3 Qualit y c lothes , house h old , plants. to.vs. stereo. more 19105 Sierra Ma jorca. Irv S('nd someone vou l<>Vl' a houquct of 30 'multi M l ored ha lloons (; rN'n for SI Pat's Oav & vnur own pers onal m <'SS a J.!1• Perf1•1·1 for t•vt•r' Ill' C'a s1on W<' tll'i1 v l'r 673 441!1 TYPEWRITER f'OH SALF: Sear" portable t•ll•ctrn· tvpewnter with c·ase and extra rihbon. <'X<·ellent r ondit11>n nir1·h ust•d Perfe<·t for o;tu1frnl SIUO C'onniC' H37 !lf;?O We will help you find the right pos1t1on to f 11 your skills Please call or come by for an inter111ew We need .-SECRETARIES •RECEPTIONISTS ./CLERKS (VICKI HESTON I & A ssociates 1Spec1aliz1ng in lem porarv Cler1<•al Person n<'I > 540.0400 18004 Skypark Blvd Suite 235 Irvine SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST WANTED! Sharp person with front office appearance & izd lypmg skills to act as Receptionist & provide Sec·retarial support to our technical staff We Bch area. Call Marilvn exp. pref'd. Co. benefits . We honor RofA. MC. 847·5284 . Salary depending on Ca s hier 's c hecb & exp. DOE. Judy 540·60SS. Cash NO PF:RSONAL TEACHERS ASSIST i\ NT Coastal Personnel A gen C H EC KS p L EA S F. • SpeC'1al classes for han cy. 2790 Ha rbor Bl · Food available Item~ Costa Mesa Nevt•r a di capped adulLo; 2 yrs Fee. EOE subject lo pres ale r olle11e ex per req 'd f.x· ~~~~~~~~-I MASTERS AUCTION c ell vacation & in·r: 207S1"1 Newport Blvd CM 12' cstm made coul'h, 11 · sofa lable inlaid Tapa shell. 11 ' cstm made cof feetable. must see to ap. predate 760-8239 Antique Sewing Machine solid mahogany $135 642·431S. 979-2600 surance benefits Wkdvs Waitet"/Wait~u 839-9625 646 R686 8 30 to 4PM United Apply btwn SAM & Med1t Bdrm set. 6 pcs Cerebral Palsv Assoc . 12PM. Charlie's Chili. I I .-a-tno bed l S200. Trad1 Santa Ana. 546·S760 3001 Redhill. Bid!! •2. c ,....... 1020 t1onal Dining Rm set, 6 Ste. •226. CM 92626 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c hairs. 2 leaves. sohd TEACHER --26'" men's 10 s pd xlnl wood beaut finish S250 Elementary reading ex~ WA ITR F.SS CASHIER . cond. S80 I Corner Bdrm · 11 roup p'd Garden Grove area UNE TENDERS Sr 895·2174 S1S-O 545-9223 9715533 George 's 2RIO Sn I R r1 stol . SA Appl v I Schwinn. mini crui.,t•r 2 Cout'hes. 2 dressers. I TE AC H F. R Infant 2·Spm SSS I girl ~ bike, l1k1• nu har with stools $500. pp Development Pro11ram. S45 R48·8R27 1140.5874 p t ime Member of Warm loviniz Grandmom transd1sc1phnary team to sit for 3yr old & 6mo Peugeot IOspd. Rik & Special ed important old ref 642·39SI Beautiful xtr:i ~ x lnt Call Jackie Popp , ----cond S200 OROf.·15 5663 546·S760 M•rchmMls• Huffy Thunderroad. J!oml Teaching ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond Sl9. cash only, 1s t grade teacher· •flffquH 8005 551·5790ev('s wknds . . ....................... -. principal. Elem <'red & W lullclncJ Materials 8025 exper. preferred Max 18 AHTED TO IUY ••••••••••••••••••••••• students .Estab c~r '·buy old IZ .un s . 6·foldin1?door.S40 R'lad riculum. First Christian diam<>f!ds. Ivory. Jade & der. S20 30• ladder. S50 Church. H B. 536·2589 or collectibles. Call 171H 842.~ SJS...4111 972-49216&ask for Dane ALMOST NEW contem· Porary style sofa & love seat. S4SO. Beaut pecan c·of tbl set w 'ii lass in· lay. Dbl bookcase wall unit. Smoke J!lass dining set· $350. Can help to move 641·2998 Wicker Rattan Furniture BIG DISCOUNTS 8311-7239. 11765 EdinJ.!er II blkW Harbor) are a computer software ._ 1111111 ______ _ co located in the Santa Ana tlrv1ne area Offer TECHMICIAM * * * Custom window securit v grills from 3bdrm home Garv Muter Incl entry way & 2 slid- Twin bed & mattress Like new. t4wks old) Must sell due to reloca tion. ~ 546-8947 1ng excel I sta rt1n,1t Field Service Tech to <;alary & benefits service mini-computer Future growth Potential s ystems Must have Must be a non s moker mm 2yrs exper. in field For 1mmed interview. service or system test call· Carvn Whalen at tech. For more info . 714.~6952 contact: Noel atSS7-8640 MCS,IMC. 29605. Daimler Ave Santa Ana. Ca. 92705 Equal Opp Emplyr S.C. Stlpet-Oppt'y Telephone Sales BE A WINNER I! SS.SO howty salary Dally pay available SSOOto S1000commlssion weekly. Call Dewey. or Chuck. 714·498·2953 In one or N Irvine 's most luxuriou!I ex ecutive office suites Sec/Rec for diversified It's time lo plan for that professional peopl<'. Co. vacation trip. For extra benefits. Good typlnf( , cash, wh! not sell som~ s k i 11 s . O u t ii o i n g of those items you ~~n t pcnionality a must. Call need with a Class1f1ed 731-1888 ad? 64.2-5678. ••••••••••••••••• ·D·-·-~ • .~~~·" . 306.5 Gibralter 1ng doors. Submit offer Costa Mesa or trade. 642·0862 You are the winner of --- 4 fr'ff tfck.ts REDWOOD 2 X 6 •1 Oval dining table !Tradi· <S32 value>. to S 4 S Xlnt. deck mg tOK • lionall. six high back Circus Varqa1 in from mill SS' /ft chairs $650. Kin.I? bdrm Mar. 17th. 8PM at 64 S 9 137 ext 11127 set Pttan. hdbrd. nite Mont11omery Ward anytime stand & triple dresser. 4Q> Fwy at Bristol Drexel $450 Call eves Costa Mesa CCIMtrOS & 640.1749Can Deliver Calt-642·5678. ext. 272 to Eqlli,......t 8030 . -claim your tickets ••••••••••••••••••••••• Closmiz apt. Must sell · . . refrigerator. sora. & V1vitar Series I, 70·210 other household items. MM lens. Macro S175. 846 9690 *** Amer. Oak Rolltop Desk 957.0099 · _. __ _ S curve. ex cond. 12500 YASHICA 3 Twin box sprinA & firm· PP546·8209. 962·0049 Smm SLR. mattress S25. Golf set ------- -w/28, SO. 13Smm lens 1930 Chippendale din in.it S2 19. O y s v ir IZ F. S80. 7»153.5 eves. room .set. Table & 6 549-3666 K ing Sz Wat erbed chairs. Server. china. Cots 103 5 Heater Pedestal Heavy. 633·0489 ••••••••••••••••••••••• duty top of the line matt. AMER. OAK SALE Seat Point Slame!;e male Table. Chairs . Cup· kittens.8/wksold boards. Side Boards , 548·4228 Washstands. Dressers & DOCJS 8040 O ak hdbrd 3 sels s heets /pillowcases & vel vet patchwork bedspread S200 '0BO 557-~ RUMMAGE SALE 3 11 8 3-0AM Mes a Verde Methodist Church 1701 BakerSt CM :I F'AM II. Y SA I, E Antiques carouo;al hor s e iiumball machines. hl'nches. '7K VW van. Dodgc wgn. 2 r ash regis ters. rat·quet <;trinJZer. ski equip. much more Windward Ln & Irvine Alvd. N.R. Fri, Sat & Sun 9 5 642-9424 Sat. 9-3 Funiiture. misc hshlrl goods 6662 Gatehill Ci rcle. Seacliff. H B I Clav & Goldenwest l · Men's clothinl!. 2 rej! size bed sets. misc items Sat .. 9am-6pm 3666 S Mall. Irvine (Colony section> Garal(e Sale. 3250 ~ Broad St. N B Sat & Sun. daylight hours. -- Sofabed 11old fabric. 2 kneehole desks Oak draftlnii table Twin bed headboards . braided rugs Miscellaneous clothing S6 Tan.iterme. Irvine. Sat. 10.5. Movinl! sate · Furniture.I desk. clothing. bikes. misc. 5' & up. Sat & Sun1 8·2. 1615 Port Barmouth.1 Newpart Beach. • Looking For a e CAREER-Not a Job? •• lots of Misc. Open Mon ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sal. Sunday by appt FREELAND$ .. 864 W KEESHOND Pups AKC. ESTATE SALE Sat/Sun 9-3. GE washer SIOO. Old Oak S-curve roll top Sl200. Old parlor pump organ S375. Vic· torian down filled sofa S200. '69 280SE MBZ. '65 Mustang convert. '52 Chevy PU. 10 rine gun Custom country liv rm. cabinet $225 Cedar xlnt cond. $800 firm chest S75. Much more : ESi • • • • • SALES SECRETARY •Ch a l lenging Op port unity ln • ••Electronics District Sales office.• Unique combination-working with• e customers and maintain Office e e Procedures e • •~OU can demonstrate willingness•. • to meet district office challenge. l9thSt. Champs1re. M IF. Pet & 642·7331 645·6434 s h 0 w . p v l p t y ---------213/697-134San6pm Close-out of hand-carve4 AAA HOME DOG wood antique replica TRAINING clocks . SllS C213)83().0483. Complete IN HOME Training. Obedien· Clauifted Ade, your one· ce/Problem Solvinl(. 1t.oplhoppln1 center. protection. 539·7615 832-2828 aft. 6 Balboa Penn Pt. 1552 Antique Austrian school Miramar. #l 6?J.ll!M desk. antique wicker EVEIYTHIMG MUST chaise lounge. 2 side GO• chairs. Brow!' & Jordan Household lt~ms. furn t~ble & 6 ~hairs. 2115 In· antiques. dishwasher. d1an .Spnnis Ln. N. 8 . baskets sleepin.i baga Off Irvine. Sat & Sun 9.4 silk ac'reens. stained ' ' ' f 11tau. clothes. winter You can be a I coats. cactus. herbs . foliage plants. Sat/Sun . March 14 /15. 10.2pm. 260 Santa Isabel. C.M, WINNER f .. Po N YOU have Sal es Secreta r y• e Experien~ e e YOU have s how n orientatlone :'I e toward customer communicationa. e 1H84 Ju1t by sending us your name and 1' address and by watching for your L<Yr'SOF FURNITURE Clothes, decor. items, boob, LP'a. pies. Nr 20th It Orange. C .M. Sat/Sun. .•• •Submit resume with work and.• Ji • salary history. • EOE M/F9 ~ • ILICftO ICllMTlfltC ....,... • >i. • 4IOO ................... ti • !;.i • ....,.,. ...... C&""' • ••••••••••••••••• !'> name 1n the cla11lfted ads of the ' MOV1N• SALi D II I Two famlllea. Water a Y Pilot. , : , . .. bed, furniture. many Win ticket.a to the. clrcu9, •!'fa amusem ent • · 1 out atandln1 1oodlea. attracuona or u>9rtlnJ eventt. Jmt m1 out thls J • · SaL 9-5. 1n1 Le.ward. coupon and mall It t.ocray to the: i 1> j .: Ln, N.8. ClauUled Departmn&, Dally Piiot • I! ~ ~ .i Olgantlc Oara1e Sale • 3" W. Bay Street, COl&I ICeta, CA t2'Zt I ~ ~ O ~ Sat/SUn tn rear ol nu1 ~--~--..;..,--,..;..-----..;..---,;_-!.1 ----~ Newport Blvd, CM. Sat & Sun 9 5 Something for I!\ l'r\ ont•. 25< $25 2014 Contin°t•nl a l Ave CM Ho use"4 are. lu,1?gage. lamps <'l o lh1n g Je~elry. pictures and frames . misc 1temi. Sat1Sun only 10-6 2391 Cornell Dr. CM 54S·6R49 POOl.TARU: 100" X 51l" SJOO ind 4 <'Ul'"· nq•r head Ii If• 1•11· •l4fi 1025 t•ve~ 1\ulh1·nt11· Turkish Lad1k ru J.! Hx 11 fl S3000 Neg cl .-.pla v h,v appn1nl 552·8185 1157 4613 A l . T II F-: '\l T I C c· n p ' Prr!.1dent1c1I rlor ument:. r e lra"1 nJZ 1\m c rica n hostage~ SJ MC V 1sa to S &S PO Bo-c 2781 . Newport 92663 Lo v t•h I \4 lfl l' a nu p' lll' & c h1ldercn's clothe-. Cash onlv 200 KtnJ.!" Place. Newport Bl.":1ch Work Benches . table IA~G Fl Tl('K ""TS r-II tops. telephones. lar.ee John Wavne Trnna'i ('luh :._ ',1·. fl 8 ~-1 • "arl hi · kb d .. A h s ,,r "ea pm .1m1l t• ac o ar s . paper reJ! mcm.~r.., IJ>. 111110 l ""l'73 •79~ back books. shelvin g ind trans fer 675 ~155 'UPP\ ' 1 • pla!.t1c bins . W<'ldin.e I fahl<> <12' round t"4 0 1-1· • t · Warehnust• Ch•ar ·1n<·l' · c ar mie s ite m s . · · 11.'aVl"" 6 t•ha1rs "4h1te Sat Sun only 9 5 21ill Sale l.in oll'um ancl nittanSl50 G..ili4712 Albert Pl. CM 646·9076 r ;irpet remnant!. Opt.•n to puhli<' Fri Sun IOI~ Selll roat larl!e mink 1·01 8060 W IRthSt,CM fl.1S·!l9fi!l lar. xlnl r nncl 10 12 Horws ••••••••••••••••••••••• • . 495 1866 f:lVPS 5325 'bs t Poxy Fiddler. famous Theres an easy way for 11rr palomino for s al<• you to sell that bicycle F e a t u r c d 1 n you no longer use Just "Dynamite" ma11azine. advertise it in the S5000494·1336 Classified! Call 642-5678. MARCH 17, 1981 C•ll 952-3191 for a rcu• lnform.UOn l>nuhlt• hrass hcd. lo11elv comforter & linens 1r; duded $350960.6649 IT'S EASY! Look for your name and address in today's c lassified sect ion. If you f ind it, call ~2-5678 Ext. 272 and we w ill arrange for you to pick up your t icket s at the nearest off ice of the Daily Pilpt ''2 Circus tickets for the price of l '' 1'1 •·I• 11 • d '•<,ti'-"111\' March 17, 1911 1:00 P.M. at Montgomery Ward• Coate M••• 405 FWY. •t Brt1tol) ··----...-.. ...... Mllulu 1w IOIO TY;'...._ ot .,..................... flfl.Stlr9e I ft•~ CQilt. man '1 luU •••••••••••••••••••••"' 14' Aqua Cit. hn1th, Can1dlan ARDLY US£D Mar· 1JJS. natwal eoo. e rn<>t old ranl1 Stereo ' splrrt MS- Oranoe Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. March 13, 1981 9040 leilti;·~/ ... s.r.Mi, ,.,.. ...... Ded&t 9070 & Ac ... urlet 7 f 410 • •TRADE• W1nted : 88 or l•ter ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ... ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WH rrtOO. aell S3SOO l300 Beaut. 25" rotor _____ ,...__..._ •a•Uft4pm. ~TVDOO 141·28 ''71 Avon SH ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••··~··•••••••••• ,,_. 9160 ...._ W-.4 tlt~MIM. I•• arM ...._ tr1 1 rW ~:' ~ ~t for allp. We Squareba~lr VW body, '7t To)'Ola lontbcd. auto. tMH IUYa ... t707 IMW tJ u NeV:.,:.. .~1~~~:j ,::: atk. no41l a. 751.4524 air. Ml50. Top doUan tor Sporu •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •··"-I •· t'Olor Hllachl. super ~wc::J-IOI I plc:tu~. allnd Incl. Stts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PP.551-0lM met.-dbr .a price wtth tu Buy thla one u.ooo. ('714)f1 lhbr. buir1Y. roclrlna ..... &..._... n o an1wer cha r. t>.by ltms. baby I q • 1 11 C714>f'73"'7118. clothe•. 1qu1re dance ...... ?. ...... ••••••••• ·11 ~ Yin 33 clothals.a&.9197 G....... tOIO Sportrlaher. r .. c .. • • •••••••••••••• • •• ••• • tronlca, full fls ...... 1013 * • • Twin dlesel or t • ••• .. •••••••• •• ••• • •• • .,...._ lorber Call for boil sh CONN Director trombone 2700 Peterson •28 C213l592-28S9 lwlth case. Excellent Costa Mesa eondlUon. SlOO 675·80.52 You are the winner or !!!e_r_eP_M_. _ 4 tr.. tkkeh <S32 value>. to c1rc..,v.,.... Mar. 17th. 8PM at Montgomery Wa rd 4QS Fwy al Bristol '81 Penn Sportfishen & all inboard. no problems. itas o 20·. 22'. 23', 24'. 30•. 33'. Custom specs. Call 12131 lb1nez electric izuitar Prot. model with Tree of Life aotnic up to the neck Woodarain body with hard shell c811e $500 548-&MS Costa Mesa 18' Electric Dutri S pc. Drum set. xlnt for student S2!iO OBO SS?-8393 Call 642·56'78. ext. 272 to claim your tickets. Fender Rhodes 73 kev suitcase wiamphrier & spkrs S600642·9126 14' outboard. fiberglass & '60 Hunt.er Tri.ca wood S200. 6JG.1710 or just hauled & 974-t205 new canvas. eve ONAN itenerator . but radar 631·4 675·<1766 eve' Cl.ARINF:T Selmer xlnt marine. overhauled. in cond. wood finish S295 xlnt rond 548·9617 28' Trojan Cabin S57·9416 Ask for Kevin I ah. Mon... twn interceptor Office,..,.,._... & 0 EqwipMent 9030 ~~~e c=s~a Eqwi........ 1015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand new Chrysler SO 21 · Lyman Lap 2 ntiniz cabinets, S60 ea HP outboard motor. still Bay Laun c 30 new 8' fluorescent in box , I yr wmty Or ig G raymarine. bulbs. S3ea 842·5304 S9SOaskinll S7SO. 75 1·8967 cond. must see 2 desks. 30"x60" w 40.. 11· rubber boat prec 675·S20fl return. 2 exec cha ir s SIOO. never used 42' Uninite. Aft C &40.~ or 640·9900 673·3826 t w dsls. loaded w For salr 6 drawer office <'vi Volvo ma 1 w terms Av a i I · · rne Sl35K l make desk. xlnl cond SJOO aft 11ear box. needs some 675.9007 960.1725 4 · JOpm 536·4142 work 646-4624 · Peh 1017 '78 24' Skipjack ••••••••••••••••••••••• M~~~~:y~8hp outboard cond 517.000 in llizlv, lovinJZ devoled. 673-6966 trailer Good fin famil:v·type viz M Shep ava.!.'·_~1-1400 mix SS 966 1528 loah, Power 904 loah, Sail ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,lanos & OnJGfts 1090 35· CHRIS Tri <'abin T S •••••••••••••••~• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gd cond Sl9.000 llF.rickson 27 s SI .. Lindeman studio up 673 9060 dsl. sips 5. S24.500 riaht. all 1vorv kevs. •833-~18.6400 perm blk finish w benrh •79 Roston Whaler JOO hp F:nckson 32 .. ,75 1 5800 Call aft 5pm or l F.vmrude. trlr hke nu Bristol cond Offer before noon 963 2865 SJ0.500 631 ·2825 0 r terms 968 Hammond Or11an. Model 27· Montere:v fish ooat. 968·C872 M-102A Just hke ne"' xlnt rond w 'NB moor-14. HOBIF.. l!ood co Xlnttone&respnnse m,e .1 Sl30017141675 1724 545-8734 sai · SSOO Day:-; 6 _ eves 644-6148 Must Sacrif1c·e Kimball For sale or trade 25· Or11an SIJOO IOBO Fa1rliner Cabin Cruiser. 661-645Sdys 83J.l!OS2cv~ S5200 or trade part for stake bed tru<'k. Niles: 18' Catalina Cat. main sail. furlin Marina del Rey I S800 takes. 12 13)67 eves /wk ends Spinet piano. unusually 1 7 1 4 175 1 9 s 4 8 0 r small. + bench. ;rntique 1213JS94·3829Dallas. finish SXM> 963·705S -------'66 Coronado 25. SportincJ Goods 8094 ---------1 loaded incl spmn ....................... SACRIFICE full boat cover. • Arand new Ch rvs ler a r ate. knoll m .SOHP outl)oard motor. VHF. 1mmac. st 111 in box . I vr w rnt v 7 3 IA YLINER HP Honda w /tank. Or1iz S950 ask1na S750 27 ft. twill 130 Auto pilot. S350 751 ·8967 VOLVO'S. Fvll anchor _!!ne. S8S 4_94 Trampoline 6xl2 brd c--..Greotloot WA NT ED U sprin11s. frame . new c:MdTroit.r. Ffy 36'sa1lboat shp I 5895. now SJ75 645·8063 lridC)e! Mony assume your loan o TV R mdl boat Wkdys , oclo. btras.. SI 5,000 J 834 1-HiR, Stereo 8091 c• 675-26'5 erry. . '""' ..•..•................. hetM.p 27 Tartan. aux wit Stlll new 19" color TV set. 1--~~~~~~~~j mooriniz Cruise r solid state. with cabinet I 121.000 548-1607 RJ channels. remote con lrol. paid S727 new. make offer 842 0642 c<ill anytime LIVE Aboard boat in Live aboard slip 40 ' Owens ready to move onto NB &42-4&44 aaJUna abo. ROii• or lln· ..._ fw S. 541).~ wkdy1 Cars, :r.•· C1mpers. 'Tl 100 ,..cyl, 1o ml. ltlrh F« The Best - da.1.-.1111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·n GMC ~ ton P.V ps, ta.::;: ror.U /C MOR : • lood cond l!:vea 1:U~i:c:u~~~~. WANTED Boat with slip IMPORTANT pb. lo mlltUe. xlot JIMMAllMO ComeSHU1Tod•y!. In Newport Beicb. NOTJC ! TO ~920 -~. S3 Io o t 0 B 0 . y-,.SW...... '14 Audi Fox 4 apd nu 5 R .... D.,RS AND .. -.. -,.. trant·brkl•Clutch Nd1 7 l-IN'7 ADVERTISERS mu a .. cb Blvd. ena & bdy wrti 1700 Bat 30' Ooclr.'Powerboat or T he price of Items "10 Ford I ton. a le. radio. HUNTINGTON BEACH ofr. art fpm 875-1883 T1bernc1le Mast. No ad vertised by vehicle heater. util bed with 142·2000 Jeff ovemi1hter1. 1160/mo. deelen In the vehicle I u m b e r r • c k 752·25M.1'75-7267 cl11slfled 1dvertlaln1 110001080. 845-732.S. TOP DOLLAR columns does not In· •eo~~wa...c....a.. ftAID FOR 2 boat allpe ror rent. elude any •ppllcable -"_, - 30' & 48'. taxes. license. tranarer Rolled over In accident GOOD Ir CLIAN Joan: 840-4337 fees, finance charites. 4000 ml. nffds roof & dr USID CARS! fees for air pollution con· & body work. I paid '74 Fox. 318M act! Auto. amllm. appraised S3000toffer. 551-1693 2 lln3 Audi 1001.S. One runs. one tor parts 111 is 11000. 642-2309 Sidetie.2S'orless. troldevicecertlrlcatlona 12.000 down payment Sl7S. or dealer documentary "Price" take over pay-77 AUDI FOX 673-2631 r.reparatlon charlle& un-ment.s 548·7032 ----....... · ·r1 d Dynamite sun-roof. 2 Dock avail. Upto40' ess uuoerwise speci e '79 ~ T. Chev Silverado door, 4 s peed. Very No masts. S200/mo. by the advertiser. top of line. all xtras Sharp. <779 SPZ> 67S.7380. ·~1 14.000ml S7295. 548-1327 $34'5 -----Claatlct 9520 ;--~ - --JIM MARINO r rt....&.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 • ton P.U . xlnt cond v-wsw•G ..... r-pa. "'"'°" . . S200010BO W • ...rrED I -"" .,.... ••••••••••••••••• •••• •• 4 g Ford W o o d I e . 842 4538 "'" I • 18711 Beach Blvd Motorised l•es 9 140 ~estored. SlJ.OOO ALSO - -. · -Late model Toyotas and 142-2000 29 Model A Town Sedan. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 dr. restored. Ideal ror YClftl 9570 Vo Iv o s . Ca I I u s Audtil MIWPUCHMOPIOS Any Model · Wholesale Save up to Sl87. 631·250t 673-1455 'S8 Chevy Impala. 8 ryl. blk , 2 dr Hurr v $.12001best ofr. 833-0340 ••• c'arle/ke s tudent Sl0 .000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-6161. v-. R.t.ct --------UMd Cant! TOYOTA·YOLYO 'I I GMC Rally y Clft I '66 H .... l h& 7,000 miles. power win Ce.•• ..... . dows. tilt wheel. cruise "'644.nol., u o.9467 9709 ••••••••••••••••••••••• - AUSTIN-HEALEY 5"f'T'ICONVT. '6S $1850/0BO XLNTCOND SS7 2289 re Moped. Honda . '72. very lo mileaite. xlnt cond Windshield. helmet. $230 SlS-6474 Mustaniz '6S Conv pis. disc brks. pwr top. auto. pony intr 289 4.v ena. straiiz ht body , xlnt mech. wire whl cvrs. lonneau. boot. Oriit pvt ply. 1714 )968·2042 control. air. 3 seats. and more -IMW 9712 PUCfl MO PF.D '78 Perfect for summer Gd shape. $400. 673-5753 Mo~t/ Sc . 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Two 'Sl GMC Station Waizons. histor ical vehi cle license. Both trucks Sl500 CaJI Frank after 6pm wkdys or ult day Sat. 89J.84 IS. H 0 '78 1 ~ Low rider. black w /extras Runs 11reat S4 .000 OBO Charles. 960-3192 1973 Volvo Sedan izood eniz. body needs some '79 KAW KD17S. xlnt cond repair $1100 543.7249 ridden 4X 's S600 Offer -------- 661-6.525 · 5 O Chevy Seda n Deliverv Onizinal. com ·72 HONDA CBJS-0 S325. plete. s2soo or best offer See Sat Sun 760· 1807 or I SJ6-7674 760 1236 I ----- ltecr"Ntioftal '76 YAMAHA ENDLIRO Vehicles 9530 DSIOO. runs ~d. S200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 49J.226.5 aft 6pm '78 Dodae RV Van Setr H 0 .61 Sportster rust . contained Xt ras. lov. Webe r ca rb MUST mil~.:.842'5241 SF.LL Dennis.960-3192 Corvair turbo cha .77,,, MAJ CO 250. Fox Ounebuizizy. sand tires & trlr. $1600 firm &42·8447 shocks. fast. hardly rid- den S700 968.7979 2 ATC·70's. !U '79. Ill '80. 13267 At $10 500 1977 DODGE "SHORT" YAH Automalir trans . pwr s t . r.M FM tape full professional int inc icebox. wide wheel!> & reallv cute' 1 IJ88453 l L1m1ted offer 1 up lo 2 Yrs I service contract on most late model used t•ars backed by maJor ins ro ONLY $5995 IAICY STREET USED CARS 1425 Baker Street COSTA MESA S4S-ll34 '711C'ZIOOOLTD ~~~~.Xlnt Cond WIXtras. Black & Red '61 Corvair Van. runs Xlnt Cond. 7300 miles 4 WhNI Dri••• t550 1Zood. needs paint SJ200 S2400 Arter SPM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 49'1·0648. _ 171~ 1~·2266 '79 Toy~a Land Cruiser Custom Ford Van Xlnt 12K mi. Meiza·extras cond Manv extras Motor HOMH, Sale/ S77ootOB0646-7~-e~ Runs o n re au I a r R..t/Stof'OCJe 9160 TnlCb • 9560 751-4268 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WE CAN SELL YOUR R.V. 559·1304 RF.NT 22 · lux mtr home Sips 6. ~elf ront S275 Jwk + 8 • m1 640.8S85 Rent motr hm. sips 6. self-cont . nn·s mkrs pref P P S40 d y ~ S,.Clal PurcheH!! Low MllHcJe! 1910 4 ... .ct 5 tpd. W-rlclrUp't TrtlMHdMI Scna.cp!!! Malle clowt1 .......... , ,.,.. .... '7S Ford Econollne 250. self-contained. lo m1 . new tires. bubble top. pp $4.999 S5 J.4858 '6S GMC Van. itood ron· d1t1on S600 best orrrr 960-3534 '77 Chevy Beauville. lo ml1r. loaded. Xlnt Cond BHt offer 494-4060 OML Y JOI( MILES PORSCHES WANTED Allow us the opportunity to consider the purchase or trade-in of vour clean Porsche Check with Us Today' 1l6Jt H••bot 8f'f0 C.•Oen G•<MI "• 131·2JJJ Top Dollar Paid For Your Car' JOHHSOH & SOM Uncollt-Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540·5630 We Pay OVER llwlook For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi VW. PORSCHE-AUDI 44S E. Coast Hiway at Bavside Drive Newport Beach 673-0900 Premium prices paid for any used car <fore1izn or domesll<' l m Rood condition See Us First' .!888 II JI hoi Ill\ d l 011,IJ \h·'·' "-111 ll:LIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Soddlebock IMW Used Car ..ct Demo Sale!!! ALL CARS Dra1tfcal~ Reduced!. This Fri. Sat. ONLY!!! CCNM in Today! Altd SAYE!!! 2 8402 Marquerite Pkwy. Mhsion Viejo 831-2040 Closed Sundavs 75 IMW Ovnam1te It's '>qut•akv dean' 1419NKQ I $5495 JIM MARINO VOUCSWAGEH 18711 Beach Alvd 142-2000 The Most bcitilUJ P..tOf Your IMW Pwchase Or Lecne Could le McLoreftlMW!! luyOrLeo.e ly Ow PhoM PIOft! 17141 522-5333 ORAMGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sale-. Service l.ea,in)! Roy Carver.Inc. Rolls Rovce RM W 1!MO Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 1980 BMW 5281. 4 dr. loaded hke new 26.000 SADtN.ACI , IMW 28402 Ma'luerite Pkwy Ml.11ion Viejo Aver y Pkwy. exit ts Fwy.) lll-2040 4t5-4t4t CIOHd Sund•ys CREVIER $1 ST • HOAOWAY SANTA ANA 835·3171 fHE UUNAU OlllVlllO MACMtNI •USED IMWa• '76 2002 SIR <4266> '76 S :l>IA S IR (2419> '77 6.lo cs1 auto 100401 •79 320i 17560) ·so 528iA sunrf < 1625 > C~s-day1_ ·7 1 2002. Comp mech. rest Am/Fm. air. Oriiz owner. S6 .2SO J0 8 0 557.9590 dys. 494·2536 eve Dahun 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1980 DATSUN 200SX LIFTIACIC 5 s peed trans . AM IFM stereo cass & onlv 6.700 miles' 1672ZUF.> ·Limit· ed offer (up to 2 Yrs l servt<·e <'ont ract o n mosl late model used cars ba<"ked bv major In!. C'O ONLY $7699 BAKER STREET USEO CARS 1425 Baker Street COSTA MESA 545-3334 1910 DATSUM 210 2 DOOR DELUXE Automatic trans .. fac- tor:v air cond . body side moldmizs. radio & low. low miles 1348VRSl <Stk 14321 Offer l!ood dav of pubhcallon only ONLY $3999 NEWPORT DA TSUH 888 Dove Street 'llF:WPORT BEACH Ill-I 300 CHEAP!! S hithtly used turbo kit '70. '74 Datsun Z cars 768-5837 BARWICK DATSUN frolen,Tranl 9170 \o,. Jvo" C op"t.ano '77 Ood«e Trades 200 Allfot, IMporled mint cond . PIS. P IR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A IC. Cruise. cstm in· G.,.,.... 970 I m1 As sume lease or '78 280Z 2+2. xlnt cond. buy out 714 '&46 6950 Am Fm cass a c s nrf ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831 ·3311 !lx24 Anstrocat. like new SS.000 IKP68S81 499-3816 80 VW PICK·UI' 19~ P1lizrim . 12x55'. im- mac. cond S6000 1·526-6083 5 speed diesel ~ Factory Air~ Only 10.000 miles Dvnamite! IOOlPIDI . $7695 Auto 5..-.fce. l'arh & ACCHIOriH 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Forsale Datsun Z motor + otMt-parh 768-5837 JIMMARIMO VOU<SWAGEM 18711 Beach Blvd 142-2000 '79 GMC Stepside Pickup. make offer. 548.9697 Porsche 914 western style maiz wheels S20 ea 548-9744. 548-&446 ·57 Chevy P l ' ne w paint upholstery. 350 auto . ma,l?s $1995 547-2669 Ive mess call eves CHEAP!! Sliithtly used turbo kit '70. '74 Datsun Z cars 768·5837 ·79 RANCH ERO GT Ai r. ps. pb. cruise cont. till whl. am lfm stereo. xlnt cond Call Jay 640.4579. 644-1988 C~,Sale/ Rtftt 9120 ci:i11' Sale/ 9120 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I~ Rent Your RY? RV Rcntal1, Inc. NAT10NWIO£ UMOUE LEASE BACK PROGRAM e TAX Adv1ntlgel 10--. 1nvntmtnt Cftdlt Obi. Deciining Olpr9ci.tlon Interest and Upteeo Wri19-off1 t VACATION IN YOUR OWN AV • Net Up To 5250 Per Wee4l • HMvy Winter Bootunp • free Oetatllng • free ~ntenance e SeNIC:e Dept. of u~ Ouellty • St9blttt'f·I y.,. In Thtt Bu1ineu OU' CO'T'~'IV DI~ "a\ i &.4 on adVlt!Ct fa•ooe~" lly·d't\,. (.Of'll•tlCI~ ano ""': :>t'd~ K' J ~1.4 Y•·Aound Business (Not Juit Summer) i..t-ttaca·Wt'rt Tht E..,..U We encoll'IQe y0u 10 Ol)ITIOlrl! "' ~ oe~ -Come in .. no ct1eCk ovtt our RES£RVATtON CHARTS We Need Mort 1979-11 lll·lltorMIS I •ll·l• ¥111 C.•• NOW ...._ Cll cw Wrttt tcw Info Oft • 1111...-of Ywr OMt RV cw .. W "*"AM WlllACIC RV Alntall, Inc. I ~l~~.~ ...... tlext Everv xtra avail ••••••••••••••••••••••• Makeoffer .9625900 __ •73 Saab Sonett Sprts Auto. Want.d 9590 Car. air. am 1fm. xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond-m1 leaize. S3000 WF. PAY TOP DOLLAR 963"4194_:_ for lop used ca r s Alfa RCMMO 9705 foreil(n. domes tics or ••••••••••••••••••••••• r lass1cs Jf vour car 1s extra r lean. ~el' us f"IRST' ll llto~Ca.ty 292S Harbor Blvd COSTA MF.SA 979-2500 WEIUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS CONNEll CHEVROLET . 'X.,. ll.11 •••• II•' •I 1•~l \\H o..,\ SU-1200 LEASE DIRECT! 1981 ALFA SPIDERS IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 '78 Alfa Spyder Convt Xlnt con d . s il ver w maroon int Blaupunkt Am Fm ster eo 35.000 m 1, S 7250 10BO . P P 548-2184 eves. '74 Spyder. melt. silver. amtrm stereo. lo mi. nu top. MSOO. 646·1815. 733i's EXCELLENT SB.EC Tl OM OF NEW 'IO's & '8 I 's AVAILAILE MOW! ROY CARVER IMW 1540 Jamboree Road NEWPORT BF.ACH 640..6444 BMW ·72 Bavaria. auto AC·all oniz . I owner serv rec S3SOO 53'> 8240 '72 RMW 2002 . 4s pd looks areal $3400 494 1475 '71IMW2002 4 speed. air. sterl'O. dvnamite' (640EH0 l $2995 JIM MARIHO VOLKSW AGEM 18711 Beach Blvd 842-2000 S7450 PP 1;40 1948 evt>S wkends '7J 2407.. needs work. S2900 761 ·0l13 '78 2!ll7. 2+2. xlnt cond. am rm cass. a <'. snrf. S7.300 ICrick1el PP &40 1948 eves /wknds 1976 210Z, 2 + 2 Automatic Transm1ss111n. Air Con· d1t 1on1n1ot . AM 'FM Sterro. Mal!s Xlnt Cond S5.555 17141 528-1024 Datsun 8210 Coupe. L IB. '76. am /fm stereo. very izd rond $2.995 or offer 1714 >842·4936. '77 280Z. loaded. 1tlnt warranly S5.950 P P 5411·6784 Sll.500 or best offer '79 280ZX. white ext. wine int 18.000 mi. am lfm. auto. air . xlnt cond 1714)640-0488 ....... M•w 9100 A.tot. M.w tlOO Alltol, Mew 9100 Mtot, Mew 9100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I .. .. . " ~ . .. . ... ... ' ... ... ,.. i .. .. .. .. .. r3 r 01ange Coast OAAL:Y PILOT/Friday, March 13, 1881 7 DAYS LEFT! F or factory rebates and W1ll1e s generous discounts! 'IQ T·BIRD DEMO (#3236) YOUR PRICE '8542 FACTOIY IWTE '700 '11 FAIRMONT (# 1029) "WIWE'S" DISCOUNT S 310 WltlOW STICIH S6200 YOUR PRICE '5280 FACTOIY RW T£ S610 11 llJSTANG (#1349l "WIWE'S" DISCOUNT S 360 WINDOW STICKER S7214 YOUR PRICE '62 31 FACTOIY REBATE s 623 11 liUNADA (#10771 "WIWE'S" DISCOUNT S 420 WltlOW STICKER S8456 YOUR PRICE '7398 FACTORY REBATE s 641 '11 T.atlO (#1119) "WIWfS" DISCOUNT S 455 WIHOOW STICKER S9141 YOUR PRICE '7910 FACTOIY IWTE s 776 $199°0 DOWN DELIVERS!! on approll9d credol '74 CHM 1/J TOH PICK-Ur 6 cylinder, camper shell (52352UI s2495 '79 DODGE D-50 PICK-Ur 4 cylinder. automatic aor and more' ( 1 M82383) S4888 '73 DODGE CHARGER \/-8. automatic . power steering. and more' Cl ean & Sh arp • (8A7HER) $1595 '78 CHEVY DIESEL PICK-Ur Power steering. air two tone pa in t Sha rp' (1.J"81'4) s5550 '1& PONTIAC V-t, 1utomat1c, power ateerlng. air. power wlndoWt. vinyl lop. and IT!Of91 (251M) • $1495 '74 FORD LTD Vinyl top, crul11 control, power wi ndow• and ... i.. 1t~. (&29LQT). s1995 '78 FORD F250 r!CK-Ur V·8 automatic, 1ux1hary tank. stereo (1J39090) s4595 '1& FOID F-100 4•4 2 tanks. stereo. mags. roll ba r . and more• (10827(0) s4995 '77 vw RAlllT Low moles C lean & Stoarp (782SPN) s3595 '76 FORD LTDIRH•M. si.reo. power windows. vinyl top. and mo ral (518POLi s1995 '74 TOYOTA COlOUA Sl5 • apaed, air ((60.JNO) s1995 '79 FOIG LTDtDOOll V·I . eutomatlc, pow6' .-riftt, llt, wtnrt ..,, eM ....... (144XTY). '720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 710ATSUM HOt Dyn•milt BRQ 5-spetd Sport Coupe '11th air and stereo. wheels and shadow. It'• Bnutlful' 126SVPZ> S72'5 JIMMARIMO VOUSWAGEM 18711 Beath Blvd 142-2000 '725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 78 Fiat 124 Spyder . xlnt cond S4800 or bst o fr 951 -3057 9727 VISIT YOUR OR.ANGE COAST HONDA HEADQUARTERS TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SALE.S & SERVICE OLDSMOllU HOH DA GMCTRUCKS 2850 Ha rbor Blvd COSTA MESA 540-9640 ·73 Honda C1v1c. 4spd x lnt runnin lil eond St950 812 9946 after 6pm. 848 7276 '77 Civi1· 3 dr. good ra r' S2995 646 3841 aft SPM '79 HONDA 4dr. auto sterro tape. a <' S6S2U 9-5pm 644 0550 '76 C'vc·c 8.5K mb. S3400 Good C'ond 644 9904 '77 Accord A C ster<'o I Ss pd Lo "' mileaJ;:<' S4399 P r 002 1s21 l Joquar 9730 .••..........•••••••... '67 Jaguar 3 R MK llS all o rig verv well ma in tainecl Must SaC'r1f1c·t· A46·8570 '68 XKt-: JaJ?uar Roads t er nl'"' enl! mint eond 90pt c·a r Call 644 4147 ;ifter 7pm CLASSIC '71 XKI-~ 4 2. nawless. all xtras nu paint. rehll eng. tran s . nu tire s. beautiful must <;ec 661 7317 Ive ms g Pvt party '69 Jajiluar XKE 2+2. lild cond. $7000 631 5189 '72 JAG XJ6 Dynamite yellow . loaded luxury Sedan Best ride and drive in countr y ' <705GNR I S.4995 JIM MARIHO VOLKSWAGEN IR71 l Reach RlvW!I firm Wtll consid e r trade up to $2000 Wkda vs 1 7l4 1.5 4H 4111 :1 eve!. v.k eo d <, 17141673 7824 Kannann Ghia 9734 ..............•...•.•.. '66 Ghia Cou pe. all orii:i nal. ~ood C'ond S2400 Nwpt R e h 673-5272 Mencia 9738 ..........•.......•...• 1980 MAZDA 626 2 DR. H .T. S speed trans. AM FM stereo. allov wheel!> & o nl v II 000 mtle!!' f495ZF:l l l.1m1ted offer (up to 2 Yrs 1 serv1re contract on most lat(' model used rars backe1t by major mi; co. ONLY S6995 IAKER STREET USED CARS 1425 Bake r Street COSTA MESA · 545.3334 '79 Mada RX7 GS 5 Coupe Yellow /black. All op l ions! Super Sharp!' COLA4 1 '10 Mada RX7 GS 5 Ca.pe White /m aroon. All op· tlons! Mint Cond .. ! OHV109) S..dll1back IMW 21402 Merguerlt• fltlwy. Misti• Vlefo 131-2040 Closed Sundays '73 Maida RX-3. make ofCtr. Private Party 17 14 1542·4437 Ive message. '74 RX4 auto. am /fm. lookl. runs like new SUKIO 551-9393 Mera•• ... 9740 ················~······ '79 300SD. like new. 8000ml. 1lvr /blk. 1nrf. 111.000. -- M 8Z 'st. ltOB. Mint cond. 910or btst otter. CaU1'1U753 71 MRCIOIS 250 SIOAM Automat ic transmission. air condl tlonina. AM·FM rlldio. Mer~es . v1tlue. reult. rtl11blllty . IOS2CHX> The Import or all Imports in 11uperb condition can be ownl'd this week ror only SJ979 IOI WITHAM VOUSWAGIH 7600 Westminster Blvd in Westminster 89s.1ss1 ..!~·1880 I SELLING YOU R MO ? w1rAY TOP DOLLAR SS Call Jack Bacon JIM SLEMOHS IMPORTS 1970 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 631-1276 833-9300 '79 450SL. executive's car . S32.250 Assume lease or purc hase Ma pie yellow Iba m boo Loaded. 16.000 m i 76().1831. 548 9094 '68 280SE. orlir ownf'r. Wf'll malnt drlt irn Bout. l4SOO Call eves : 875-4560 '69 m absolutely mint! Always l(araliled 14990 Gordon 675 9137 '7' M. lltf? rolSCHI 197' 928 Fully loaded 15.400 orla ml • •Int cond. In· aldt' It out Blue book whole ale Is 126,375; our u lt prlt'e 11 S28.775 <2000881 Ask for Oukt' or Miit<- THEODORE ROBINS FORD l UbO HARllOR Bl\10 CO!>IA M l SA 042 0010 Showroom new 2400. onl)' 22.000 miles. still In warranty. 4 sf>('ed . air. steeri nl(. cruise . original! Li ke New ' _ ( 12200) '76 9115. Sspd. ma~s . stereo cass. snrf. sil ver. 1mmac• Sl2.950 PP 640.1948 eves /wkends SI 5,995 JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Reach Blvd 142-2000 MGI 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 MGI '67 912 Sspd. am 1fm 8trk. t'lean. new shocks muf fler. rblt ~eats S5200 752 8786 davs . 551 5076 e\'es wknds 4 s peed. 24.00 miles. nt>w tires. ste r<'o t;ipe 'S7 Sperdster Rt>pl1c·a 1936G > W ht BI k F un Ca r CREVIER IMW SHOO 1 0RO Trade Isl & Broadw11'' 645·223S SantaAna 8353171 Like n e w '69 9 12 79 MGI S lm&JlS. 5500 on new Dvnamite 4 spred engine A ll renirds . s ports roadst er Air' 1$6.950 bal1 hlue S uper'llice' 14832221 17141272 7970. $4995 '7A• .. Porsche 924. R<'ri '76 ~E. river blue. tan JIM MARINO v. tan mt every fo cton int. snrf. <·as!!. s14.ooo VOLKSWAGEN flpllon onlv 14K mi. <'<tr 499· 1998. 972 91 43 Dr IA71l Bf'arh Al vcl is immac· $9900 evt•s Pul{h 842-2000 673 6.'IM MB7.280 1973 · MGRGT 'Sii Speedster all orii: XLNTCOND Sf>OC>O ~crn'o full\ restored. Hect ',\ CALI. 7li-O 92?8 l714 1573.1937 beaut' orr 675 9619 ,., e-. '71CLASSIC'280SL Io-a 9746 '711 !lllSC. P et blu lthr Orig owner. 72.00o mt r-• I . . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• tan int. AM f M <"lt~!'il a C'. nu lire:.. 2 tops. '71 Opel Kadellc• SK 0001 Rlaupunkt p 7 R's. A (' showroom ..,harp lfaq· 1 k 'I ..,,.,..., snrf 52:1500 631 1532 a II servll'l' records mi 00 s runs ).:C ""'"' $19.750 5s2 O!n5 eve-. "'k<·ncl' '711 911 Hlark 20.000 m1 PP 540 3136 '6!1 Opel Kadf't 7.'l 11<1<1 m1 I nn reblt eng New Iran' x I n t run n 1 n I! , 11 n d & <'I 11 t <' h N e "' t 1 r l's '76112 Ml 450SLC $1200 bs t 631 07<11 " allov mags Nrec1s ~omt• upholstery Xlnt Peugeot 9748 rond ~(JOO \all "lit'k ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714 1 97 1 357 or LEASE DIRECT! 714 951 0200 '57 SpC'l'd.,ter n•plol'<t " b I a 1· k f u n 1· a r LEAS! DIRECT! lflt SAAi TURI01 llACH IMPORTS 8'8 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 ORANGE COUHTY SAAi BUY or LEASE DIRECT OVERSEAS DELIVE RIES 10 1 20 G.irdt>n Grove 8 1 l>ctrl'IPn Gr• 1111• 530-9 t 9 (J • '77 EMS in like·new rond. only 35.000 m1 . a r. am fm. S4600 or best offer 551 9441 Toyota 9765 •..................•... '79 Celica l.1rthar k. a <' am fm t•ass. !>U nroof S4600 p p 974 4227 '71 Toyota Coroll;i 1600 wagon Good rond1t10n. needs ('nl(tne r ebuilt S400or muke offer !lJO 3t57 '77 Toyota 4dr ~;;edan Air c;tert>o 35.000mt Xlnl $3001 494 1374 ·79 Corolla Ot•luxt> ,X Int cond Low milaJ?f' P P S4500 Ste\ll' al work 642 9531 home 979-47S9 '77 To,ot u Chinook c·amper . 6' poµtop Full l•quip $7000 9l!R7.X 760.0916 '79 Cel1<'a GT Coupt' am fm .. tereo S!> pd s nrf. m<tjl'\ 19K m1 SS I -9295. 645 0792 F rom pvt part' this flawless SfX'!'lm<•n with onl\' 16.000 mt 1-:"ttl'nor deep mett r(•d "1th fl ar c h ml' n I w h 1L1· leather onl 1\nt1 th<'ft svstem . M fl ma11nc•s1um wh<'l'ls & all th1' 11thc•r 1mmen1t1e-. M II "l'n 1t·1· n •1·oros furn Thi' e' l'lusl\ e 1 f>a "' ... pnrh ('tlUpe 1-. Cl ffl•rf'd .J t S22.900 Th<' l'<llll\ alt'nt 'Kl modc·I 1:1ROSl.('1 h~h for nv<'r $47 ,()(Ml Note 1r1 the e'enl of rain th1 .. auto "111 IX' -.hov. n on donf'i uni\ I 98 I PEUGEOT TURI Os S9500 OHO t rurl1• '79 Tovotu Supra 24.000 M S 2235 m1. Sspd. fut1'· c•qu1p 17141541! 7617 or S21 1.')IMJ ·73 450SI. allo''· hot h top~. Xlnt • Sat•r1f11·1• SlJ.950 645 96~ '73 PORSCHE 914 BEACH IMPORTS lhnamitt• s .;pP l'd 1n ~Dove Stn•1•t bah' tilue with 11nl \' "1 EWl'ORT H EA('ll s1; tllMI rnol1•s • 1340(; fl I' 1 752-0900 $4995 '79 PEUGEOT JIM MARIHO 504 dlf•<;t'I ,11 nrco11 f I VOLKSWAGEN automatic· anll I"'' 111..o· llf71 l Fk ach Bl\d m·v. c 12210 1 I 842-2000 $7995 Rolls Royce 9756 JIM MARIMO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·73 28«>E 4 s xlnt cond VOLKSWAGEN #l DEALER IN U.S.A. must i;acrif1rc· S6.500 18711 Be;irh Bhri with ... nrf S72110 firm 497 56,S.<j '711 C'rhi-a l.1ftha1·k S!\pd A 1 r . fl v. r !-1 (' (' ro n I! & hrake?> 1\M F~ 1·a..,.., .511 001 frv.' m 1!c•.., I rn ma<· S.111.'>0 t<!'I 412H ~ Trilll'nph 97 6 7 .......••••.......•.•.. Triumph Sp1tf1rc• '7H h rn am fm must 't•ll (;!( • 'l)nd S.1900 559 ~>41'!0 ·79 Spot fm· 'Int C'oncl l7 K m1 rad1.1h ,11·r1•11 $.1000 $4l O.'>OK 536·342'l 842-2000 JR ROY 1980 450 SL. under 1500 R CARVER miles . Loaded with ~~.'?~ .......... !?.~~ r ~!L}.S~~~~~[ ·:.:1~11::;.::r~~; ~~~els:::~~ everythinlil Dark Ji(rev ._,. ........ s ... ~ -.h1fl .. .,~'Ml OBOr.73 SO ii Vollsw_,... 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7tVWRAlllT c~tom 2 door 4 1pffd. low miles. fact air It's squeaky clun 1832 XIHl M9fS JIMMARfMO VOUCSWAGIH 18711 Bea<'h Blvd 142-2000 '71VWRAHIT 24.000 miles. custom 20. automatic. s tereo Cobalt Blue Diamond' 1488VOZI $3995 JIMMARIHO VOLK SW AGEH 18711 Bt>ach Blvd 842-2000 '79VWIUG Super clean. 7 psizr . 4 'ipeed OnJ(tnal brown & be1ize. <IS710'l2 I $6995 JIMMARIMO VOLKSWAGEN 1871 l Beach Blvd 842-2000 '79VWRAlllT Dvnam1te low m 1lea1?e. <·u s t o m 2 door automatic. air original .;harp car !792.507 1 $4995 JIMMARIMO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Hive! 842-2000 '77 VW lus Dvnamite 7 pa.,sen~er ~ speed. with c11r ' I.cm mil es' Or1i;?1n a l ' 1791TPFI S4995 JIMMARIHO VOLKSWAGEN IR71 l Beat•h H1' c1 842-2000 '711 \'\\' ('url\'I q•IJ11~ ~00 (;cl c·nnd <'a II 9!17 71)42 77 \'\\'Hu.., ,b;irp Jm rm e a ... ~ hrri .... n lt.: wh1t(•. w11h nr v. 1thnt1l n•mo\ablr c·;om pl'r I co"' nt'r "1th rt't''1rc1 ... S49.511 646 !lfilicr '-t•a l & "'1nc1nv. Sorl1urn 'al\ t''-· x !nt c·onrl SJll()(l 642 711<~1 ext. with blk leather in ·1111 l'or..;rht• '111~<' ~~~· ,,,..,. tr Last 450 imported m Petrol Rlu<' full 1•1111111 lla\t' .,om<'lhlnl! 111 'l'll • Calif S40.000 675.9111 556 4317. 1>42 Hn:? ctouo SUNDAYS Want Ad Help? 642-56711 Clas'9f1cd ad.., do 11 v. t•ll ~~·-~~~-••••••••••• ':'."!:'.~·. ~~~~ •••••••••••• 1 ':'.~~·. ~!~~ ........... •I~"!:'.~·-~:~~ ............ ~"!.°.~·.~!~~ ........... . Hefe are 1f1is wetJ.'s ... OYEB 250 NEW & USED OPEN EVERY NITE TILL RPM RtllW ~y CLOSE WIOISCPUMTt I HO CLEAIANCE SALE NOW GOtMGOH BOB WITHAM VOLKSWAGEN 7600 Westminster Ave 714 893-7551 76VWYAN 7 passenRer. looks & runs great All original 172701 CREVIERIMW OUMGI COUNTY VOLVO C.ar~ttl Volvo DHler lnOran11e Oounty! BUY or LEASE OIRECT 4 Door. 4 ryl. ru11 power Lo miles Immaculate Priee SS895 1805l'QW 1 Call494 0135or497 2388 • '75 Volvo Sta WJ,tn 245 DI auto, looks & runs like n1•w Stereo. air 4fiK m1. JOmp,g Moviniz mu'lt se II SJ<WlO 551 ·828.'"l 1st & Aroadway Autos, Uwd Santa Ana 835 3171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 79 YW DIESEL ~~~!'! .......... !~.~~ 'I.· Model 4 door. sun roof with stereo Jet •CARS WANTED* hJark beaulv' 1525XOR1 RUNNING OR NOT • S25 S300 $5995 CASI! JIM MARINO F'RF.ET.OWING VOUSWAGEN OPF.NWF.F.Kf':NDS 18711 Bearh Blvd Call f',d (714)891 0517 842-2000 ,J F. F. P S . C A R S . '60 '6.5 VW left & riJ?ht ~ PICK PS. from S35 door. '73 left door S50 Available at loc•al Go' 't earh.. Western st~·le whl Auctions for 01rec•tor.' rims for Super Aeetle ra ll Su r plus Data S20ea.548·9744 Center 1415186126411 '66 for S!600 '67 for S2600 Or Rest offer p p MUST SF.LL548·1095 '73 VW Convertible F.x· c·ellent. radial tires Best offer over S3000 49-4-2407. Must see Sell or trade 'fiO VW BLJS Xlnt 1'hape Sl50ll. nu paint & tuneup fi75· 1028 aft 4pm 'fi7 Squarebark runs JZreat $1250 644.5053 Cnnvt '74. xlnt l'nnd New radials. auto. S4.500 !163-4000. '71 Aus. nu-bat. brakes. l'I utch. rad Is. ex. rond $2500. aft. noon· 644-9527 •77 RAlllT. 4 spd. 4 door. low miles. 'tt.'r eo. ver y rlean Prired to sell 16t8TPG 1 494-0135 or 497 ·2JAA 'fi8 Volks wa11en cam per AM FM s tereo rass 5.000m1 on vatvt.'~ Make ofrer 494-2616 '67 VW Camper lfiOOct· new trans. transaxl c ne w. new tires. Raja re · ady askinj? S2500 496-2782 * CARS WANTED * RUHHIHG OR MOT $25-$300 CASH FREE TOWING Of'EM WKENDS CALLED (71 41891 -051 7 l<><X> H.111>01 Btv11 (0,1.11\/\e<..1 '"l40 <)100 78CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Air rondit1on1nJ!. full power. Landau top. tilt wheel. cunse control A true bt.'autv in showroom r ond111on °1605VPl' 1 The finest Amenran lu-cur~· automobile built c·an he ownro for only $6999 IOI WITHAM VOLKSWAGEN 7600Westminster Ah d in Westmmsll'r COHHRL CHEVROLET .!104 llJrhor HI• d i ·1 Jeo;T -\ "'":."" \ 54~1200 * •• Terri Lo•e 17121 Hague Ln. Huntington Beach You are the winner of 4 frtt tickets 1$32 value I. to C lrcus Vorqos Mar. 17th. 8PM al Montgomery Ward 405 Fwy at Bristol Costa Mesa Call 642·5678. ext 272 to claim your tickets * •• -------- Chrysler 9925 ......................... 1977 CORDOIA With ON LY 34 .000 original miles ' Loaded with extras• White w saddle top & interior $32001 bt.'st offer Ca II <714) 962-9824 '75 Cordoba whl. Loaded w extras. clean. runs Gd, $2000, 546-2855 1978 VW Convert Cham paj!nt.' Edit 8.000 mi. M 1ehelin tire!\, r hrome whet.'ls. AM IFM rass $8250 Ca ll Dt.'an 675-6000 893 7551 fi311 7fl80 I owner immaC' ·77 Le '77 Bus. lo m1. owner. sun rf. carefully rared for SS6001ofr 552·4307 Baron lo miles . auto, 'fi7 C'ad11laC' Limo M'l' to al e, am/fm. plb. pi s, h<'heve radials. etc $700 under 1>42 4429 blue book $2995 644-1288, '711 Seville. vello\\ lthr. 833'9191 •;unroof. loaded 37K m1 . Autos, Used SI0.500 760-92711 '68 Cal Lnok 2100rr The fastest draw m the featured in llot VWs West .. a Daily Pilot S499S Bes t o ffer I Classified Ad Call SS6·7948. _ dayM.2-5678 '71-•t.ea ·~ .... °" tcyl.-1 ... -_,.,,,,,.,. __ _ ..... .,_-. oool lllC.k ,_ #lfldOW WIP•I & t~tlpl ~} ONLY •3995 '76 LINCOLN MARK IV Dynamite white eoupe. loaded with all the toys and brand new radia Is'. llAJH617 ) $3995 JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd 842-2000 79 LINCOLN VERSAILLES 79 MERCURY COUG.AIXl-7 Beautifully s tyled ' F.qu1pped the way you would expect' Full power group. see 1t now! (980WZD) $5297 JOHNSON & SOM LIRcollt MH'Cwy 2626Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-5630 '.-T Oldt Delta. T'unt ed . ... bit trana, nu brake1, mall• otr ('IJ.4 >9"-9"4 ..... ttl7 •••••••••••••••••••••• .. •SALE* 1979-1980 PINTOS f rol1}11~l,95 ALL-Low Miieage ALL-Automatic Trans ALlrPower Steering ALlrRunabouts, 3dr SOM E·Alr Conditioning SOME-Station Wagons ALL.Guaranteed ORAHGI COAST TRAHSPOIT ATION CL())E TO FR E EWA VS 2167 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Call 1714) 631 ·6441 '72 Pinto xlnt cass/lape, mag 4spd. 640·6010 da 857-4-475 eves PfyMOUttt ••••••••••••••• 9965 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1965 GTO This one's In good condi- tion. $1295.00. Please call 675· 1763 after 6 p.m 19,9 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON Automallc trans.. pwr st .. air cond .. roof rack. radio & only 15,000 miles. (915WZSJ Limit ed offer (up lo 2 Yr:. ) service contract on most late model used C'ars baC'ked by majo r ins l·o ONLY$5995 IAKER STREET USED CARS 1425 Baker Street COSTA MESA 545-3ll4 '65 LeMans Convl. Good Cond. $1700 759·1580 '78 FIREBIRD Formula. ster('(), pm strip. A/C. elec windows & dr lock New tires & brkes. Xlnt cond . low m1. SS,000 675·7259 '65 Must. Conv Rare OP· lions. See ad under 9520 Antiques/Cla_ssirs '79 Trans Am. Brn. lo m1. nt.'w tires $6995. 963.9056 M UST SELL 1965 Mu s tang AM /FM cassette $1200 642·8795 '71 _Pontiac Le Manz. 76K -------m1, V 8 reg gas, gd cond '65 Mustang, reblt eng. & lowner . Sac. Sl.095 front end, am/fm cass. S46·0747. $280010 80. 957·3283 --n....de;.,~ 9970 '6.5 Mustang V ·8 auto. p s. ••••• •••••• •• •••• • • • • • gd rond. reblt eng SJSOO HERRY '73Convert Nu IVamp1ra ) 968·5759 paint, lop AM FM Wht walls $3950. 631-1162 v "CJCI I 991 •••••••••••••••••••••• Built ror today and For Classified Ad more! Full power option ACTION ·74 Vega. LX Edition. air. group. leather interior. auto, ps, vinyl lop. xlnl wheel covers 1602555 1 Call a '1800 673-3826. $8997 JOHNSON & SOH Dally Pilot '72 Vega Reblt. enJ!. New AD-VISOR Lincoln Mercury bra k es . n e w t 1 r l's . 2626 HarborBlvd 642_5678 automatic, A1C, Good Costa Mesa body $1500 or best offer ___ 5_4_0-_5630 __ 1=====:::====--=~1-848-·35_78_ Aaltos,Used •· "''°""" -ftCftlP .,,__..,,~.,-· --.~-..... ~--.......... (1""'1q ONLY '4ftl AMtos, Used -~en""°" ..... 9111-.e "-. po-............... ,. ............ _..._ ....,,1,,000_, ..... , ONLY '64tt '"eMC ~ l'tCIW ~ ... ..,._. ... ,.... -.....-...... ._ .,,.., ........... ,...., 111.ClllO .......... lt"1) ONLY S6ttl All Cara Subject To Prior Sale. Oood rt,ru March 11 Al Cloaiftg. *'"" coaai i:..-.-. ,...., 1.lrit) ,.._,.. CASH REBATES ON MUSTANGS, FAIRMONTS, GRANADAS & THUNDERBIRDS END MARCH 21! AMYMIW ltll TRUCK OR VAii IM STOCK IMCWDIM• COURIERS IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS, OR HAVE BEEN TURNm DOWN ELSEWHERE GIVE US A CHANCE TO HUP YOU! 5600 CASH REBATE PLUS TOTAL DISCOONTS 1980 CARS . 1980 MUSTANGS 1980 FAIRMOMTS PAY FACTORY IMVOICI AMD GIT CASH IHATI 1980 GRANADAS PAY FACTORY IHVOICI AND GIT PAY FACTORY IMVOICI AHD GIT 5600 CASH llMTI 1980 T -BIRDS PAY FACTORY INVOICE AHD GIT 5700 .~!~. 5700 CASH RHATI ROBINS-READY TRADEINS OVER I 00 TO CHOOSE FROM! 1971 POU FAIRMONT 4 DOOa SIDAH 8 Cy! ..,._IC ,,_ IOdOty •• CO'ld!41on"'9 - Sl-•"9 -br-,_., bOOy ..... ~ hnl· ed o•u• -co..n .,.,. '"•• & only s2 111 "'"-' ,Se< 10481 ,Siil P4488j 53499 lfllPOU PINTO IUMAIOUT EQvl-1rci-.,, Mll......ilC lral\OftllUtOn - ••-•no. ----ond trna OM._ low. IOW ,,,.I..,: 11 e.l.AHJ ., ., ., ., lt7t POU PIMTO ' c,,. ' -, .. .._._ lactory ... .-1'°"'"' AM1FM sier.o "'"Y" tnrenor t.nt.o glau .._.. CDtt 9ft •tw mo & ""'• 72 •2• ""'••' '033#YGI tSlk 0178A2t 1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE HA TCHIAQ( 'Door '~ -""'°"'"'"' 1r---. , ... ~-,,_ an<I only 1627 ._ --· ltMPOID FIMPICSUP ....... -••• -• COi ........ _ ....,. --~~ ... -.~--""' -... --lier ()()Oel) .. .. BRANO NEW 1981 PLYMOOTH CHM1P ATLAS' PRICE 34 ~s':MAn· 45 ~s':w.n HICMfWAY* 'Use these figures for comparison only. Your mileage may vary. Your highway mileage will probably be less. This car gest super fuel economy! Equipment Includes 4 speed transmission, vinyl bucket seats, 1400 c.c. engine, rear window defroster, radio. white sidewall tires & morel (200657). CHRYSLER REBATE 55689 5330 60/ INTEUST RllATI .a.LOWAHCI · /0 IACIC FROM CHIYSUIJll YOUR COST 55359 BRAND NEW BRAND NEW , 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 1981 PLYMOUTH TC3 MISER BRAND NEW ATLAS' PRICE Equipment Includes 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, vinyl bucket seats with fold down rear IMt, glass belted radial tires and morel (2004!1 ~ 1981 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 OR. CHRYSLER s311 REBATE 55395 E.P.A. 30 50 ATLAS' 56695 PRICE CHRYSLER $417 REBATE ~:::55907 RATED: ~:::56278 4 cyl engine, 4 speed trans.. bench seat. body side moldings. max cooling. wsw radial tires & more• (145687) MPG HTIMAll• Mf'~ IST1MAll HWY• 'UM these figures for comparison only. Your mileage may vuy. Your highway mileage will probably be less 6 cyl.. automatic trans , bench seat, power steering & brakes. wsw tires & morel (142212) 6 0 / INTEREST REIA TE • /0 ALLOWANCE IACIC FROM CHRYSLER .._.,,. ·---O<Mr' 6 0/ INTEREST RllA Tl /0 ALLOWANCE IACIC 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT Sedan Automatic trans . air cond .. power steering & brakes. radio. vinyl top. wsw tires & morel (817LWC~ 52395 1979 PLYMOUTH TCJ . HATCHBACK 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed trans .. air cond .. pwr. ateenng & brakes, 2 tone paint. AM-FM stereo. mags & morel (389671). s449~ 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Economical 6 cyl. engine, automatrc trans.. AM ·FM cassette, power steering & bl'akes & morel (425UKY) 52995 FROM CHRYSLEll 1979 DODGE CHALLENGER COUPE 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1980 CHRYSLER LE BARON 1979 OLDS 98 DIESB. Loaded with options inc. auto. trans . SEDAN A loaded Regency model with auto. t · bakes .... ~11 tran s .. air cond .. pwr . air cond.. pwr. s eenng· r ~.. 1 4 Or. 6 cyl . auto. trans . l:lir cond., steertng·brakes-spltt seats-w.ndows. seat & windows. tilt, cruise, AM· M pwr. steering & brakes. speed control, leather, till. cruise. AM -FM cassette, cassette. wire wheel covers. wsw tires & 1 d & 1 wh 1 & h f ·~·r5295 :.-:-~n .. ,, ... WO --~CJ)·s7·195 -~ FOi PLllT SALIS & LIASI IMFOIMATIOM. CALL GIMI PUMCO 546-1934 MEED CASH! w.,.,.., .... fer ...... dNll ........ c.... See C.t hYlt or-..,_ ... ...,. We .... .., ......... ,... ....... ,.. . ...,.,, SERVICE l:-IOURS: thn-, tin,.,.._ 7:30 ...._to 5:30,.... s.e.a ., 1:06 ...... 5:00 ...... SEE OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT ABOUT RENTING A 18 I CHIYSLH OR PLYMOUTH • ...... ~ ........... ................... 1c-. ._ ,., • c ... 4 .... t _.. .... Al,..tc.. ............ ,.. -.,. M9rdl "· "~· • t H 1 lJ ,\ 'y MAH ( H I ) 1 'I/I ' O HA N G f C OUN TY t.A L1f ()HN1A ;•,CE NTS Panel 11 Fges 6-niont~ ~i1itary draft WASHINGTON (AP) -A Pen· . taaon advlsory panel ls recom- mendin1 ~at Congress conai'der reinsUtuilng a version of the mUJtary draft that would require youtba to serve six months and then decide whether to stay on ac- tive duty longer or join the re- serves. Louia J . Conti, chairman of the Reserve Forces Polley Board, calJed UU. a "try it before you lt\ty it" approach. Reportiq to Concreaa, C<inti noted recent increases in Reserve and National Guard atrenetb bUt said the board sWJ is concemed over "inadequate force levels which must be responsive to mobUization demands.'• However, Conti made it clear the board was not speaking for Dellr PIMl ..... lllJ. •k..,_ IC~ SAN JUAN'S GLEN CLYMORE WITH HIS DOG, 'ROWDr ~·dad ftnda . 'wry Mrd not to break down' :coast dad living lwstage nightmare By JOHN NEEDHAM OflM Oallr f'lleCS'9H The father of an Orange County man being held hostage on a hi· jacked Pakistani airliner in Damascus, Syria, says he'll believe llis son is safe when he ~ees him leave the plane and hears his voice. Glen Clymore of San Juan Capistrano, whose son Craig is one of three Americans aboard * * * Prisoners out of Pakistan for hostages DAMAS<.:US, Syria CAP) -A group of political prisoners flew out of Pakistan today to be ex- changed for more than 100 hostages hl d by a trio of hi· jackers at the Damascus airport, authorities sald. Airport authorities in Karaclli, Pakiatan, said the special flight took off for Libya and would be followed by a second plane with more priaoners. The hijackers, who have held t.be plane 12 days, demanded the release of 55 prisoners. Pakistan officials have said they could find only 49. T he leader of the heavily armed hijackers aaid today that none of the boetafes would be f reed "until a l political prilooerl and family memben" releued by Pakistan an1ve in Libya. T be Pakistani miUtary IOV· ernment belU uaembllni the political prlaoaera It •lreed to free Thursday after t be hJ. j acters threatened to kW three Americana, (one of them from Oran1e County> a mon1 tbe holta1•1 Libya, asked to pro- ¥ide uylum for the bijaebn a nd t o recei ve t he freed prilonen, acreed, a Paki8tanl .diplomat here said. The oftlclall said the latest de· ma.nda by the hljackert were "not a prol>Msn," but tb• Umlq of tbe rele111 wa1 1tlU u..uled. Ttae Dlue wu cosnm.....,... on~ ,...._ • Marcia I .S 1'nl ftnt to tt.bul, Alfbanlltan, and thH to t be Damaacu1 airport. 1be hljackert 1bot and kllUtd one bosta ... • the jet along with about 100 other hostages, said Thursday he was feeling more relaxed since learn- ing the Pakistan government had agreed to the hijackers demands. Pakistani terrorists holding the plane threatened to blow up the jet and everyone on it if 55 purported political prisoners were not re- leasedfromjails in Pakistan. ClymoresaidThursday's8a.m. deadline was like "living through a nightmare.·' "You just can't believe what's happening to yourself," the senior Clymore said. standing outside bis home on a quiet residential street. "This has been quiteanordeai." He said be and his wife Thelma turned off the radio so they could unwind after spending a sleepless night awaiting news if their son Craig wasaliveordead. "It was literally a countdown to an explosion," Clymore said. "We've quit listening for now so we can turn off the tension. Every time we would begin to relax we would bear another piece of news and get upset again. It's very hard not to breakdown." Clymore said be bad received two telephone calls from U.S. State Department officials since Thursday's deadline passed. ''They tell WI they are doing everything they can and l 'm sure they are," be said. "We will be very delighted when this is alJ over." · Clymore said his wife was still too upset t.o talk with reporters. Mrs. Clymore bas remained secluded lnaide her home since her only son was taken boeta1e 12 daysaao. T he younaer Clymore, a 1974. 1raduate ol LaPD• Beach Hl&h Scbool, l'\IDI u lmport business. Patient stable witla tramplant STANFORD (AP) -Mary 9ff1ke, the world'• only living tieart·lunc transplant patJent, ll gatherine lttenath and slowly recuperatlna from the operatlon th at 1ave 6er a new feaH on life, doc:ton say. llre. Goblb, 45, rtmalHd crtUcal but atable •. Sbe JI belnt tre.ted wltb e1elolperl'D-A, an ex"'1.mtntal dru1 dellped to aid hMliDI witboul bamperi.q t.be bodf'• ability t.o ft.Pt off b:l· feeUona. .. ~ Defeme Secretary Caspar We1n· berger when lt expressed its views to Congress. Conti ts a retJred Marine CorJ>6 major 1enera1 and bad been a star football lineman at Cornell in the 19'0a. There bu not been a military draft in the United States since 1973 and it would take an act of Coneress to revive lt. I However, draft re1l1tratJon, which wu ended by former Preti· dent Ford in 1975, was resumed for young men la1t summer by former President Carter to have names on hand in case the draft was reiDIUtut.ed. Weinberger and President Reagan have indicated reluc- tance t.o keep the draft refiltra- tion machinery intact and voiced ' strong opposition to revivin1 the draft iuetf. ''The board fully realizes that a retUl'D to the draft will fall far short of reaolvinc all the problems of a modem, technoloctcally ad- vanced military force," Conti said. "On the other band, the board tees too many positive out- comes resulting from a draft not to pursue the question wlth ut· mo1tvl1or." 1 He described the draft as "potentially the most cost· effective and equitable answer" tqmanyoftheproblems. Under the board's recommen· dation, men -"and women, if mandated by Congress"-would berequiredtoservesix monthson <See DUFT, Pace AZ > Oil pipeline protected Court bars HB from blocking flow By PATRICK KENNEDY Of IM o.i1y f'llM Slaff A Los Angeles federal court has stopped Huntington Beach officials from shutting down a Gulf Oil pipeline that runs under property owned or leased by the city U.S. District Court Judge R obert Takas ugi als o bas stopped the city from pursuing a $20 million lawsuit filed against Gulf in Orange County Superior 'Rocker' convicted in stabbing A ffuaUngton Btiacb youth believed t.o be a follower al the punk rock movement bu been convicted in Orange County Superior Court on assault charges in coMection with the near fatal stabbinl of a cbauf· feur in Newport Beach ill June, 1980. Following the announcement of \he jury's verdict Thuraday, Judie Leonard McBride ordered defendant David Paul Owen, 19, taken into immediate custody. Owen, convicted on charges of assault with a deadly weapon, had been free on $10,000 bail dur- ing the trial. The jury. which had deliberat. ed since Wednesday afternoon, also convicted the spiky-haired defendant on a charge of caus- ing great bodily harm. Mc Bride scheduled sentencing proceedings April 3. Owen could face up to seven years in state prison. His 'conviction stems from the stabbing of chauffeur Daniel Harms, 25, of Cypress, durin~ high school graduation night last June. Harms, who suffered near fata l stab wounds in the chest. testified that he was attacked by four youths after a bottle was thrown at his limousine as he drove down the 300 block of Walnut Street in the Newport Shores area of Newport Beach. The 25-year-old chauffeur said his assailants kicked, beat and stabbed rum when he got out of the car and then laughingly poured beer over his bead as he lay wounded on a curb. A second youth who had been arrested In the attack, Rod Glenn Sherard, 19, of Huntington Beach, pleaded guilty earlier to assault with a deadly weapon • charges. He faces sentencing April 1 . Court last month. The federal court action is the latest development in a dispute over the pipeline. The federal court preliminary injunction issued Wednesday replaces a temporary restrain· ing order issued by the court last month, allowing Gulf to continue operations. The decis ion means the federal court will hear the con- troversv. but the· date has not Prince not so bonny ESHER. England <AP) -Britain 's Prince Charles fell from his horse t.oda)' during a steeplechase race and suf- fered a bloody nose. Charles, on a new horse, was nearlnc the end of a m u ddy trek dver the fences at Sandown Park racetrack when be fell. Tbe 32-year-old beiJ' to tbe lbrone waa rldi~• Good Prospect for th• flnt time In competition. HU re1ular mount, Alli bar, collapeed and died Peb. 20 when the prince had bim out on a practice run before a race. Stock market has busiest opening hour NEW YORK CAP > The stock market churned ahead to- day, extending Thursday's rally in trading that set a record pace. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 22.15 points on Thursday, climbed another 3.25 to 993.07 in the first hour today. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 24 .10 million shares In the first hour, making it the busiest opening hour in exchange history. The rally got its start Thurs- day amid excitement over a spate of three major merger proposals in the past week. Analysts said the eupboric mood was heightened by a continuing decline in interest rates. On Thursday afternoon, "New York's Chemical Bank lowered its prime lending rate from 18 to 17~ percent. But alter a strong open\ng, prices pulled back a UlUe. Get the drift? F ollnw Coastal, Scene news Nothing like a windmill to creat current events. Roy Scane'a 80-foot, $10,000 venion ii &ainlng support ln Huntington Beach. A plannini omcia1'1 latest tbou1bt1 on the structure'• size and shadows are described lo Coutal Scene. Tbla euy-t.o-read packace of relional n••• leach off today'• 8 section and includes these topics: POPULATION COL088t18 -Sbootl.Q1 caUeey tal'lell off er a small but vivid i.Ddlcatioa ol the "delicate trlllll· tlon" today ln China. Scholar Ray Ter rtll ou,Ulned economic and poUUcal cbqes ln a WOl'ld Attain Council lecture covered.by reporter David KutamaDD. •EAl.Tl•B •ATR -Newport·ll"a Scbool Dlttdc\ parentl ,_ a late of new fees they wtU be faciq out year. Colla Mesa reporter J erry ClaaMD telll wby tbt oolt ol atudtnt hmeMI could go up 40 or 50 centa becaue ol federal •PIDdinl cuta. 1 WANTED: ONS •V8&1:1'-A t t,000 rewud la bit&lll ' offered fortbe return of a RmJlutiourJ War flilll*k rtnt atolen from the olftCll ol Lacwta Beau lawrer 8W Wllcoxeo. Soatb Oount1 bureau elllef Steve 'MltdMll dllcrtbtl the ramil1 betrloom. . been announced. City officials contend Hunt- ington Beach should shut off the pipeline because a 25-year agreement allowing Gulf to use the line under city coastal land expired last December. Gulf contends the city is in- terfering with interstate com- merce in a lawsuit filed last December. In the previous agreement, Gulf paid $2,400 annually to run HB seeks classroo01 leas.ing 8)' P.RIL SNEIDl!&MAN -~ Deltr ...... 1'9ff With three schools scheduled for clo6ure next September, the , Huntington Beach City (elemen- tary) School District now wants to find paying tenants to occupy tbe..attel. Diatrlct officials say they a lread}' bave received inquiries from Private business and 1ov- ernment agencies interested in leaaiog Clapp, LeBard and Peterson schools. District trustees voted last month to close the three sit.es because of declining enrollment and a shortage of funds. LeBard and Peterson classes will conclude in mid-J une while Clapp, which houses special education students, wiU remain open through July 17. The financially troubled dis- trict expects to save about $370,000 annually as a result of the three closures. The district also expects to de· rive revenue from renting out these facilities. Some school districts such as Fountain Valley, must return all school lease funds (aside from maintenance costs) to the state because the buildings were con- structed through a state financ- ing program. But Robert Hawthorne, direc· tor of business services for the Huntington Beach elementary district, said its schools were built with other funds. As a re- s ult, the district may keep any money it receives from leasing Clapp, Peterson and LeBard, he said. Hawthorne said the district's leasing charges have not yet been established. State law provides a list of priorities that must be follo~ed in selecting tenants for a closed school. In general, government agencies must receive the first chance to occupy t he closed schooll. I As a result, the Orange County Department of Education and CoasWne Community Collece. which have expreued interest In the sites, must be considered ahead of private schools and businesaea. 10 child killen seen possibility ATLANTA (AP) -MOit of the deatba ot • black cblldren belnl lnvetUtated by a special task fo r ce c ould b e u nrelated hom tcldel, the work of at least to ditferent killen. HY• Fulton County Diltrict Att.om ey Lewis Slaton. I n a n e1'1p a p er sto ry pu~ Tbunday, Slaton laid tb•t acevt for "the lH t lb or ....... ~ ....... ~·· U. bal .... tbe CH M of dMtb, ud u.r. more WW. tbt eauee ol clMtla II mknowD, tbe IU1· hip .., be tbe work ol dtf. f erent !IJWen. , I~ the pipeline under city property along the coast. City officials suggested an an- nual payment or $1 million in negotiations last year. Gulf has offered $6,000. The pipeline originates at sea, about three miles west of Beach Boulevard. It runs parallel to Pa cific Coast Highway, and terminates al the Gulf oil tank farm nea.r Newland Street. <See OIL, Page A2) Up in arms o ver bussing EAGLE POINT, Ore. CAP) Students at a high school in this southern Oregon town, up in arms over a ban on kissing and hugging, warn they might walk out of classes again unless the administration loosens the restrictions. About 300 or Eagle Point High School's 1,000 stu- dents streamed out of a morning class to rally in a sun-baked courtyard to protest the kissing prohibi- tion and other ruJes. Principal Hazen Bernard said he was pleased that the rally was peaceful and promised to study the students' com· plaints. Some students say they hope the administra- tion is sincere. Woman slain; Grove police arrest mate Garden Grove police are hold· ing the husband of a 49-year-old woman who was found shot to death in the couple's home. Taken into custody at the scene Thursday night was Leslie L. Munson, SS. He was booked into Orange County Jail on sus- picion of murder. Responding to r eports of a shOQ.ting, officers discovered the body of Joa n Munson , 49, who was shot in the chest. She was taken to UC Irvine Medical Center, where she was pro- nounced dead. Police Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp said a .22 caliber rifle was seized at the scene. Credit bill O K'd WASJUNGTON CAP) -The Senate has approved a bill which would reimpose a ban on credit card surcharges and make it easier for merchants to give dis· counts for cash purchases. DlllCE CDIST 1111111 Fair through Saturday. Lows tonight 45 along coast, 50 inland. Highs Saturday 67 at beaches, 72 lnland. 111101 TllAY Reportn MfchMI Dovgon° hot o dWJ ~ oa Circu Varga• c'lown ... Set W1tlcndtrC2. llDll H/F °""99 CoMt DAJLY PILOT/Friday, M•ch 13, ~981 ,, n t\I ., . r A,. Wire,.,.._ i L e t the r e be light I J Sculptor Claes Oldenburg and his wife. Coosje van Brug- gen . are dwarfed by tfle 38-foot statue of a flashlight which Oldenburg designed for the Uni versity of Nevada, Las Vegas. The fl ashlight , constructed of black steel. weighs 74 ,000 pounds and cost $130.000 to build. ------- Heart attack takes ex-Pilot e mployee Horace J . Blanco, retired • classified advertising manager of the Daily Pilot, died Thursday following an apparent heart his students -his surviving wue Dolores. Lured west. the Blancos lived m Los Angeles while be did post- graduate work at Woodbury Business College. That landed him a wa rtime job with Lockheed Aircraft, where he was an industrial and public re- lations director in Van Nuys and Belfast, Ireland. • seizure. He was 66 At his request. there will be no funeral service, the family said. Bianco's advertising career s panned nearly 30 years. ending with his retirement in 1973 for health reasons. fi e was with the Daily Pilot and its predecessor, the Costa Mesa Globe Herald, for more than 18 years. Born in North Dakota, Blan· • co's earlier career had a de- cidedly different direction. He received a BA in music from '-Concordia College in Moorhead, Minn .. and intended to concen- • trate in that fi eld. : He was s idetrac ked into I becoming an $80-a-monlh school ~ principal in Balfour. N .D .. in : 1936 and s t ayed ther e three : years -until he married one of f I l Fro• P .. e A l I ~DRAFT ... i active duty. It would start with a "military orientation" period of three to four weeks, followed by basic and advanced individual training. The required milita ry service would begin after graduation from high school or at the "con- clusion of the academic term of college in which the individual was enrolled." For a high school dropout, service would start within 90 days of the time he left school or at a specific age, which was not given. At the end of the orientation phase, the youth would be offered a chbice among three options: re- main on active duty in the service of his choice if openings existed, join a reserve unit or go into the Individual Ready Reserve of the I Army or Marine Corps, which have bad the most trouble filling this mobilization manpower pool. Bianco's first newspaper job was more of an accident than a plan. He joined the tiny San Fernando Valley Reporter in 1946, serving as editor, display ad salesman and classified ad m a nager of a de partment in which he was the only member. This led Blanco to the ad· vertis ing staff or the now- defunct Los Angeles Daily News. He was there until 1955, when he became the first classified ad manager of the Globe-Herald. An innovative newspaperman, Blan co was c r e dited with o riginating t he now -famous Dime·a-Line want ads -and with building the classified ad- vertisin g lineage o f th e newspaper from seven ·columns weekly to a section that now runs as many as 24 pages daily. Throughout his career -until ill health intervened -Blanco remained active in, and attract· ed to, his musical beginnings. He played in pickup bands and was a frequent volunteer bass accompanist to such jazz figures as Meade "Lux" Lewis. Blanco had s uffered from diabetes and heart problems in recent years, but appeared in apparent good health at the time of his death. He was stricken at . a Costa Mesa health spa and pronounced dead on arrifaJ at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Survivors include his wife Dolores; a son, Seaton J . Blan- co, a Fountain VaUey teacher; daughter, Susan (Mrs. Albert) Winterstein of Fountain Valley; and five grandchildren. Burial was at sea. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ClaHlfted edYertlslng 714/142·5t71 Alt ot-department• 142"'4321 Thomas P. Haley ~ Robert N. Weed ......... c-4-.,Thomes Kaevll Thomas A. Murph In• .............. Ctw ... H.Loos MlllllM..._..I...,, 8etNtd Schulman ~ ~.s:=-n Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. ~- MAIN OFFICE >:JO Weal..,. St., Cost• Mu., CA. M•ll •Hrea· eo. U•O. c:ata MaM, CA . .,.,. CooyrlgM 1"1 OranQt Coast Putlll111l"9 ComtNiftv. No 11~• 'tortes, lllustr1llo11s, tclilorl•I m .. ter or eel> .. r11umenh lltrel11 mey .,. reproduced will'ICHJI •~l•l popm1Juloll of c0Pvrl9M owner. .. Second cl•n llO'llO'f peld 11 Cosio MeM, Celltoml• IUPS luel!Oj. i1A>tcrlption by~.,,,., M.00 _,,,.,, by m•ll U.50 m•»<•tlll'I'. mllltM-y '"•t11111Uon1 M.oO MOllll'lly By DAVID ltVTZMANN Ol tllt 0.Uy .......... Defense attorney Jam es Merwin pleaded for tbe llle of con· vlcted murderer John Alan Keith of San Clemente, tellln1 an Oran1e County Superior Court Jury: ''John Keith deeperalely Want.I to llve." The alx·man, alx·woman JUI'). which muat dti:ld• If the curly haJred elafer l1 to be aentenced to die ln the CaUfoml1111 ahamber. be11n ltJ nrat fUll day or dtlJbtra· llon1today But befoN ll WH lllvttn lht pt1nalt,y phHe or \hf OIMf lfltf Thurad11 by JutlM\' l~lr\llld A M <'Cartin, th• l'lU\fll httlll'tt \'ltMtlnM ~••tcimC'nt• h) M"r~ In .-nlt prtw. CH' 11 l or ll•'" ~•.-rt "r ('tH'\t't strunail~ "*'ll~I J111'\11 • "' •winl"twe tho kltlflr nr ( \"'M\.i 11"1 l\hr I ttttl flsl•l" -.. ... 111 1t11tw11 ~h r\ltltJ• tu dl'ath Mt1rwl11. howov .. r . H kcid thei Jury tu rt1lurn l111Ht1ttd wllh • vt1rdk l of lltt1 lmprl1mnmttnt without pnrolu for Ktilth. 23, whu . sat lmpus11lvt'ly nl lht• 1•oun11el lable undtir lht• lltf•ndy lill'lO Of three and sometlmt11t four county Sheriff's Ocpartmt•nt d~putlt111 . Only two days earlier. Kt.11th had UOSUC('es11fully atttmptt'<! to escape from Oranl(c County Juli with two fellow inmates. The Laguna Hills defense lawyer said Keith 's bid for freedom was proof of how much he wished to live. Keith was convicted of first· degree murder in late February by the same jury for the muWa- tion slaying of Martinez in the bedroom of his Coron a del Mar home Testimony during the trial in- dicated that Keith and a com· panion. Anthony David Bies, went to Martinez's home on the night of August 28, 1978, after meeting hi m in a Laguna Beach gay bar Probe mulled i n Capitol Hill scandal WASHINGTON <AP > Federal investigators are trying to decide whether to look into possible foreign government in· volvement in the latest Capitol Hill sex scandal arising from a female lobbyist's sharing of a vacation cottage with three con· gressmen. An investigation was request· ed by Rep. Philip M. Crane, R· Ill.. whose administrative assis- t ant is the brother of White House national security adviser Richard Allen. Crane has not said which government he had in mind. The office of Attorney General William French Smith released a le tter Thurs day in which Smith told Crane : "I share your concern al the seriousness of these allegations. which can have far-reaching effects on American society and its (aith in its government.·' Smith said the matter was re- fe rred to his department's criminal division. Rep. Tom Railsback, R-IU ., one of those who shared the Atlantic City, Fla., cottage in J a nuary 1980 with lo bbyist Paula Parkinson , s a id of Crane's r equest for the in· vestigation. "It sounds to me li ke he's trying to clear the air . . . I intend to cooperate with whatever vehicle may be used for that purpose." Others who stayed at the cot- tage with Mrs. Parkinson, who later posed nude for Playboy magazine . were Rep. Tom Evans. R-Del.; Dan Quayle, an Indiana Republican who then was a congressman but since has been elected to the Senate; a lobby i st for the Tobacco Institute; and two other friends of Evans. John C. Keeney, acting assis- tant attorney general in charge of the criminal division, said, "We are analyzing il as we would any request or allegation to see what if anything should be done with it." Fr•• P,,.e AJ OIL .•. Ocean tankers unload crude oll into the offshore pipeline. The lawsuit flied by the city that the federal ~ourt temporari- ly blocked, asks for $10 mllllon In exemplary dama1ea ·and $10 million to punitive da ma1ea becauae Gulf continues to use the facility after the land ..._ ment asreement bu expired. Judae Takaauit a1lo ordered Gulf t.o po1t a 11~1000 bond and to lDaure tbat any Pipeline accident would be tbt respomibillty ol tbe oU company while tbe cue lt pendiq. Shlvador role lip, ... ... Thia araph ahows posta1e cost for a first·clasa letter from 1983 when a stamp waa a nickel, to March 22, whon you'll be shelllna out .,. r~nta. W ASHJNGTON (AP > - Reac:Una to concern that it is rl1ldllf a Vietnam-type con.met, the Rea1•n acJmini1tration is tuddenly 1peakin1 softly about tu involvement tn El Salvador while tendin_g Green Bereta l<> train aovemment troops in guer- rllla warfare. Meanwblle, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. told re- porten today the guerrillas may be "running short of ammuni- tion" and said the United States haa "seen some slackening of the movement of arms through Nicaragua." Anti-Castro Cubans sought for raids? WAS HINGTON <AP ) St'Vl1ral of President Reagan's ltdvl11erA want to unleash anti· C1111tro Cubans for raids on the l"hand to pressure President Fidel Cutro to cut s upport for guerrilla movemtint.8 In Central America und A(rtca. sources said today. So far. their views have not hardened Into proposals and are opposed by other administration offlclaJs as in violation of the neutrality principle ··P eople are arguing both ways, and it's been going on since the presidential election campaign," said one official, who insisted his name not be used. In 1961, after Castro's Marx.isl regime had taken hold in Havana, Cuban exiles launched an in- vasion to lry to restore a pro-U.S. gove rnm e nt to H ava n a . Congressional investigations of the unsuccessful landing at the Bay of Pigs showed the U.S. gov- ernment supported the operation. Aid to anti-Castro exiles was discontinued. Now, however. some offi cials within the Central Intelligence Agency and elsewhere in the gov· ernment ·'are out to unleash the exiles again," the official said. "These are people who want to Owl c uts p ower KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. <AP> A large owl that flew into a high.voltage line was responsi- ble for a power outage that left the downtown area dark for more than two hours, officials say The bird died in the Thurs- day incident. put pressure on Castro. Others are arguing just as strongly the other way that it would be foolish and In violation of neutrality." So far, the official stressed, the di scu ssion was entirely theoretical and no proposals had been formulated. Cuban troops and advisers are ins trumental in m a intaining Marxist governments in AnJCola and Ethiopia and often act as sur- rogates for the Soviet Union in as- s isting anti-Western regimes T he Reagan administration has also accused Cuba of helping to a r m leftist terr orists in El Salvador. Delta combed for serpent STOCKTON (AP> A 12-foot python, described as dangerous if provoked, slithered away from its owner after he tried to take it on a boat ride, authorities said. The missing serpent was the object of a snake-hunt by San J oaquin County sheriff's dep- uties. who were combing the area near jungle-like Potato Slough on the Sacra mento-San Joaquin river delta east of San Francisco. The snake was reported miss- ing by Stockton school teacher James Fitch, who told deputies the snake was used for research. He did not explain why he want- ed to take the snake for a boat ride. Now. you don't have to wait one day longer for that new Lees Carpet you've been thinking about. Because. right now. we're having a Lees Spring Sale. Every best quality Lees Carpet is on sale ... plushes, twists. sculptures in hundreds of colors and textures. Featuring carpets made with the Du Pont Antron Ad- vantage. They resist dirt. wear. staining and crushing, even static shock. So. if you've been waiting patiently for the right time to buy your new Lees Carpet, it's here. ~--~------------, Here are a few of th• bftst: TONE ON TONE. Subtle tone on tone colorations enhance the marbleized plush pattern effect in this luxurious carpet. PLUSH. A rich nylon plush that will en-- hence any decorating scheme with its deeper. richer colors. CUT ANO LOOP. The newest look of bold cut/loop construction In combination with flowing multi-colored styllng for up-to- date fashion. SCULPTURE. Abstract patterns of light and shadow create a look and feel of rare elegance. L-- LI(. 14() I !0411 166l 'lACENTI~ AVENUE • COST~ MESA. CAllF. 92627 • But Hai1 sald there is evidence that Cuba, which the United St ate. maintains baa been uain1 Nicaragua u a fun- n e 1 for arms goinc to the Salvadoran guerrillas, is searching for "alternative routes" for arms supplies. President Reagan plans U.S. economic aid for El Salvador "~n . t he ballpark" of $63.S million, senators were told today -and the president got a warn- ing that Congress will support no Vietoam·llke involvement in that country. ~en. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., said he and other senators told the o(ficials "we are not about to ~etrace those steps that led us mto the longest war in history in Southeast Asia." Hatfield is chairman of the Senate Appropriations Commit- tee that got a lhree;hour closed briefing on El Salvador from ~tate. Department, defense and mtelh$lcnce officials. On Thursday. several offitials sai~ the administration decided against deeper involvement in El Salvador, barring some ma- jor setback to the government at the hands of Marxist guerrillas. And even then, no one was pre- pared to predict the United States would do anything more. ·'They are cle arly backing off," one State Department of- ficial said Thursday . "They ap- parently feel they went too far and the Vietnam analogy has ~ lot of people worried." "We haven 't made a decision not to get more dee ply in - volved." another official insist· ed. "We had no plans to get any m ore deepl y involved." For his part, Haig today de fined the U.S. commitment in El Salvador as stopping the flow of a rms lo the guerrillas from out· s ide . The Salvadorans, he stressed, should be allowed to determine their future. ·'Our interest is that they have 1t out at the ballot box and not with buJlets," he said. And Haig, indicating he felt some previous admin istration s tatements had been overlooked said he has sought from th~ beginning to make it clear that "we are seeking to avoid ex- tremes of right and left in El Salvador." P o les pla n s trike WARSAW. Poland CAP> Solidarit y leaders rushed to Radom today lo try to avert the s econd strike threat of the week. I r • Model Millie Velasquez takes a playful swipe at actor Robert Duvall at the Carnaval de Rio in New York City this week. Her costume won the grand prize. The man who directed "True Grit" had some gritty things to say about the state of the movie industry as he celebrated his 47th wedding anniversary and prepared to turn 83 . Henry Hathaway, released from a hospital in Rochester, Mi nn ., after s urge r y , polished off a stack or hot- cakes as he called many m ovies "smut, dirt, junk.·· That, he said, as the "best way to describe most of what they expect the public to pay $.5 a ticket for " ·'Tell anyone interested that l"m as feisty as ever and feeling better every day." he s aid before he and his wife returned to Bel Air. Hathaway. whose 80-film career included "How the West Was Won." made filmdom history in 1934 when he directed the first outdoor film an color. "The Trail of t he Lonesome Pine.·· s tar· ring Henry Fonda. Rodney V . "Rocky " Skkmann became civilian again, seven weeks after the Marine sergeant and 51 other Americans held captive in Iran gained their freedom . "We just want to get back to a nor mal life,·· s aid Sickmann after returning to M iss ours with f1an cee Jill Ditch, 19, on his arm. APWlr ...... Former Miss America Rebecca Dremen r 1974) is a new public affairs officer for the Regional T ransportation District in the Denver metropolitan area. Mrs. Dremen , formerly Rebecca Ann King, will assume the $42 .000-a-year post Mon- day. L a ity B ird 'love•' f ilnt Lady Bird Jobft.lon says abe wu "scared to death" u fllmma kera prepared a documentary on her We. But that didq't atop her from hav· tna a Cood time at its pre· ml ere. "Tonllbt bas been a feut. I 've k>Ved It," Mrs. Johnson 'told about 2SO gathered tor the premiere at the National A ca d e my of .Sele ne.es auditorium tn Wa.sbington. The audience included ber two daughter s -Lynda Johnson Robb a nd Luci Johnson -and longtime friends and associates from her years in Washington as wife of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson. The film wa s co m · missioned for showing at the Lyndon 8 . Johnson Library in Austin, Texas. It also will be available for showing at schools and public organiza- tions. , Jerry Plotkin, one of the 52 hostages released by Iran, ' filed a $60 million libel suit against the Van Nuys·based Daily News, and its parent .. the Chicago Tribune, over a stor y they s ay implied P l o tkin 's trip to Iran involved illegal drug deals. "My attorneys are also re· searching the rights that I may have to assert against t he government of Iran for t he kid n apping a nd 14 months of physical, emo- tional and psychological abuse to which they subject· ed me.·· Plotkin said . "If that research warrants it, 1 inte nd in short orde r to pursue claims based on the above facts as well.·· While tests showed no sign of growth s o r breaks, Nashville doctors treating s inger Glen Campbell for severe neck and head pains won't discuss what might have forced his hospitaliza· tion. Dr. Jerry Maynard, who was on call at Opryland Hotel where Campbell was staying, said he admitted the singer to Donelson Hospital for X-rays. Maynard said the tests s howed no tumors or frac· tures, but he would not elaborate on Campbell's ill· ness. Pay • raises rejected House, Senate deny 16.8 p erc e nt hikes WASHINGTON CAP) The House and Senate clamped the ne w mood of aus terity upon themselves, their staffs, judges and other top federal offi cials by overwhelmingly rejecting a 16.8 percent pay hike. A voice vote in the House and sweeping approval of four res· olutions in t he Senate were overtly political gestures. The sam e result wou ld have oc· curred without any votes ex· cepl that wouldn't have put the two chambers so strongly on rec· ord as biting the bullet. The Senate first voled 93 to 0 Thursday to deny itself the hike, then rejected the increases for staff members. federal judges and senior governme nt ex· ecutives by tallies of 91 to 3, 87 to 8 and 86 to 7. .. I don't believe a l a time when there are going to be cuts in food stamps that we want to vole a pay raise for members of Congress," sa id H o u se Democratic Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas. .. My colleagues are not starv· ing."' he said. Both the House and Senate voted overwhelmingly to turn d own proposals to hike con· gressional salaries from the cur- rent $60,662 to just under $71,000. Salaries of cabinet secretaries would have gone from $69,630 to $84,000 NB history book planned A 21 -c hapte r his tory of Newport Beach will be published in honor of the city·s 75lh an· n ivers ary , to be formal ly celebrated Sept. 26. May ors ' f e ar loss of a million jobs The 208-page illustrated book , detailing Newport's history from early Spani sh days to the pres· ent, will be published by the city's anniversary committee, headed by William Banning. C hapte r a uthors inc lude Newport historian Ellen Lee, Daily Pilot Ma naging Editor Tom Murphine, former Daily Pilot reporter J oanne Reynolds, the lrvine Company 's Jerome Collins and Herb Sutton, presi· dent of Sutton Industries. J ean Ritter, a Newport His- tor ical Society mj'mber, has been charged with ~ollecting early records, photographs or other contributions . Contribu- tions should be directed to her at 410 Aliso St., Newport Beach. The book is to be available by September. WASlflNGTON (AP> -The nation's mayors say President Reagan's latest round of budget cuts may add up to more than a m illion los t jobs, and their chairman thinks the result could be a mass crime wave when the unemployed hit the streets this summer. "The truth is that you are go· ing to see some kind of reaction lo the kinds of .cuts that we're talking about, affecting people," said Mayor Richard Hatcher, president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. "Thal reaction might not be t.be traditional form of riots in the streets," said Ha tche r . mayor of Gary, Ind. "But you could just see a tremendous In· crease in street-type crime, and with all its attendant coats, both in terms of dollars and in terms The Daily Pilot wants to hear observations from its readers particularly comments about the paper ltaell. It's eaay to tell us your views . Just call the number below and your me1aa1e will be recorded. Messages wUJ be transcribed Mveral Um• daily IOld deUvered to the desk of the appropriate editor. Nq circuJatJon ca1Ja, plea1t. TeU UI what11 on your mlnd. The number ia ln Hrvlce 24 hours 1 day, Mven daya • week. 842•8086 l of human suffering." In a news conference called to respond to Reagan's newest budget proposals, Hatcher said crime already is on the rise, "and by summer, by the time the full weight and force of these reduction~ are really starting to be felt, you could see a tremen· dous increase there :· Burgla r s t ake saf e in Mesa Burglars cut a padlock off the door of a Costa Mesa auto body shop, kicked a hole through the door to turn the knob from inside and apparently loaded a 300· pound safe on a truck to escape, police report. James Lewis Harpe r, pro- prietor of Newport Auto Works, 120 lnduatrial Way, told officers Wednesday the $500 oUice sale contained abOut $8,000 in cash, jewelry and IUJll. Dave Wal ker, commercial burslary investigator, sald t.be safe, "now a plle ef junk," was recovered near the swimming' pool at Newport Harbor High &!boot. Walker said the thieves had trled to rip ott the back of the roll·aWIU' safe, apparently 11ve that up, man&Jed lta bin1a and finally nl>l*f off tbe front plate to ialn accna. Walker aald none of the valuables w11 recovered. I • I Orange Cout DAILY PtLOf/Frlday, March 13, 1981 ="-==~or~~. I )rug rings brokeri t ' ' WAS~~TO~~~!~~ ~:u.~:~~~~~~",~ ~~~~~~rish. l federal undercover investieation States . drue aaenta Upped the Louisi a bas smashed 1' drua rings He described the unloadlna ot State Police and a ruse was responsible for $22 billion ln an-drugs from mother ships off· vised under which the pol e nual street sales and 30 to 40 per· shore as the most danaeroua launched a search· of the s • cent of the marijuana smuggled point for d rug traffickers roundl.n.g area for a lost girl. into the United States, the ad· because of prevaleo~ law en-The d r \I g s m u g g 1 e s ministration reported. forcement lurveillance. He said monitored the police radio tr · Wit b Attorney G en er a 1 the unloading requires an ex· fie durina the search and the William Fre nch Smith at his pertise that drug rings do not dercover agents convinced e side. Drug Enforcement Ad-have automatically and that the smunlers they could dissualie ministrator Peter Bensinger undercover agents were able to the police from entering Q>e said the 22-month operation also establish trust among the smug-farm . produced scores of arrests and glers. The agents did that. After ltte the seizure of dozens of ships In 24 instances, information police left, the smugglers heard along with $1 billion worth of supplied by tbe undercover police radio traffic indicating drugs including cocaine and agents allowed the U.S. Coast they intended to return to \n- methaqualone. Guard to seize the drugs while vestigate suspicious activili,s. Smith said the indictment of still on the open ocean, far from Al this point. undercover agents 155 individuals in Florida, the unloading point. Bensinger convinced the suspects to neeiin Louisiana and Georgia '"would said that to establish trust, the pande monj um, leaving tne have a major impact" on U.S. undercover agents allowed the drugs m a r i ju an a tr a rr i c Smith drugs to be taken ashore in six Bensinger said the underco\'er declared President Reagan had instances and then lipped local agents later rejoined the smug- a s k e d hi m ·'to extend h is law enforcement a uthorities on glers in a bayou near New personal commendation" to the where the drugs could be seized. Orleans. where it became clear agents involved. On Feb. 4, the agents allowed the incident had solidified the Bensinger said the operation a s ubstantial quantity of drugs trust between them and, at the had seized 1.2 million pounds of to be unloaded on the Gulf Coast sa m e time, a llowed the in· marijuana, 831 pounds of co-of Louisiana and hidden at a vestigation to continue. caine, three million doses of m ethaqua lone, 30 ocean-going mother ships used to s muggle drugs, two airplanes a nd $1 million in cash. H e s aid th e operat ion r epresented "'the single largest e nforcement activ ity ever domesticall y against the mari- j uana trade.·· As of mid -afternoon, Ben· s inger said, 122 of those indicted bad been arrested . including 30 of the 45 nngleaders who were ch arged He noted that three defe ndants Jose Fernandez. Paul Hinderling and Reuben Perez already have had bail set at $20 million each or more In the operation. Bensinger s aid. nine DEA agents posed as drug off-loaders. He said finding a source of s upply in Colombia was easy, as was purchasing ships and dis· Cops tac kle m ystery of lost dummies The start of football season is months away but, according to Newport Beach police reports, it appears someone wants to get a head start on it. Police said that's one possible explanation for the d isap· pearance of two rootball tacltling dummies taken this week from an equipment shed at Newport Harbor High School. Head football coach James Cochran told officers the foam dummies, used during tackling practices. are worth $275. He re· ported both stand four reel high and that one was mounted on a s led. The thief, who reportedly used a bolt cutter to break into the s hed. also took the sled, police said. 13 on t h e 13th Donna Robb of Costa Mesa defies superstition as she celebr ates her 13th birthday on Friday the 13th. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Donald Robb cuddles a neighbor's black cat named Spook. 2 LOCATIONS! Ralphs Warehouse ll l OS Hart.or at McArthur) Oearance Center 1Honw Fwnishi• Ma1n 2 DAYS ONLYI SAT. & SUNDAY 10 to 6 SAVE 20°/o to 60°/o onhmdreclsof floor samples, one of a kind and slightly •miHJecl merchandise 12 Spcc:lalty IWnltve centers aadft one root I • Sccllon•I Centfl • lcMhfl Wllc:ty t • Trtdlllonal Gallery • Slcq>c:r <Anter I • Bc:droom Center • Ouk Center 1 . • F•mlly Room Center H/F Since when is cash a sin? F&IDAY THE 1JTB BLV£8: You have to bave a lar,. dearee of sympathy for the poor, hapless, tmpoverlabed man in the nice auit who 1tood at UM counter Juat 1D troat of me at the Busybee Auto Rental A1ency in Cotta M11a. Clearly, here was a man unable to cope with modem society. Never mind why I wu atandlnt in lllle at W• auto lease emporium. But the IUY 1ettine waited on, now, bey, here's a real problem. Re badJuat been transported to the rental office from an auto ealersbip where be waa getting ~ hls own heap glued back together. The nice • • lady behind the counter ;-..\ , started filling out the MURPHlll ~~ multi-carboned copies. JOM ,~ ' o f the ca r rental~----------------•~.._.., .... _ agreement. "MAY I SEE your driver's license," she asked. He banded it over. ·'Some additional Identification," she asked. He pulled another card from bis wallet and dropped that on the counter too. "Now sir " she said. "just let me see one of your na- tional credit ~ards and we'll be all done here ... " There was a moment of silence. The man at the counter shuffled his feel a bit. "I don't have one," he confessed. "Pardon me. sir," the lady behind the counter said, her eyes glazing over slightly. "I don't think I be4'_rd what you said." "I SAID I DON'T have any credit cards," the man re- peated patiently. "But listen, I may have one here that belongs to my wife . . . · · The Busybee Car Lady behind the counter looked like a person who had just been struck by a lightning bolt. She Battered, bruised and not much used fumbled her ball point pen on the counter. She had trouble recovering both the pen and her voice. Finally she managed to sputter, "But sir, that simply won't do. We have to have a credit card with YOUR name on it. Your wife just won't do." - Yl:IUNGTON, Nev. (AP)-A Nen .. IMrur a&JI "it la't IO" to alleiaticm that be Ht QP I 1m .,... robbel'J ·to booet 1m reputataoa ud then Ued to a 1rud Jmy •bout tbe belat. LJOD County Sberllf "Red" Kln••ley turned bimaell in Tbul'lday after belna ladicted by a 1rand Jury on cbaraea of felony perjur1 in conaecUon with the robbery ln nearby FernJey. A former 1ubon:Unate, ex-Sst. Au1u1t Victor "Bud" Dree'°!'• wq arrested on the City faces deficit, hikes tax PROVIDENCE. R'.I. CAP> - Faced with the threat of bank-. ruptcy, a weary City Council ap- proved a 20 percent property tax rate increase today as Mayor Vincent Cianci agreed to turn over authority on city spending to a new watchdog board. The final approval for the tax increase aimed at plugging a $20.S million deficit for the cur- rent fiscal year came this mom- ln1 after a confrontation in Cian- ci' s office in which the chairwoman of the council's finance committee, Carolyn Brassil, asked the mayor to re- sign. Cianci, who has been attacked for his handling of city finances, refused to step down, then sent word to the council he would sign an ordinance creating the special 11 -member financial commission. The commission will be made up mostly of finance com- mittee members, legislative leaders and their appointees. The mayor will be permitted to appoint one member. In return for giving up bis authority over city spending, the mayor asked the council to ap- prove the tax increase, designed lo raise more than $14 million to pay off the deficit projected tor the year ending June 30. The council also passed measures to lay off city employees and defer a $6.1 million payment into the city pension fund. 11me ctaar1e tbe Diehl before. Jtinp&ey, Who WU rele ..... OD bis own recoplauee DeDdiu arraipment Monday, ·aakl Ol tbe alle1auoa.. "It lan't ao." A1ked wbetber be planned to 1ta1 on tbe Job, be aaid, 1'Damn rlibt." Dreeson'• lawyer, Ron Holbert, declined to let hil client comment but aatd. "The cbar1es are not founded on any reuona· ble factl. We're ·1oln1 to fi1ht it all the way." Dreuoo posted $1,000 bond. Motortnutt \ •lont wlt11 tbe indictment, ••d• public after Kln11ley turaed blD\Mff in, Wal an IC· CUHtion alped by crud Jury foreman Ray Aln1J aUectn1 tbat JtiQole>' actually aet up the I bank robberY. The alleptlona item from an Au1. I, 11'19, holdup of a Ftnt NaUooal Bank branch oflice. WllUam Aken pleaded 1uilty to conapiracy to commit 1rand larceny and wu sentenced to nine monthl in Jail. Tbe crand jurors accused Actually, that's Hal ·Hornberg doing the steering of this motorcycle in Fort Myers Beach, Fla. His dog, Bandit, has the front seat. creating a bit of diversion for motorists. NATION I WEA THEA Dreeaoa, who wu workinl at th• Ume u an undercover in· veaU,atoc for Kinpley. ot drtv· ln1 Aken to the bank "wttbout takin1 any tepe to preveJlt the robbery." Kln11ley and four deputies nabbed the man a baU mile from t.he bank and recovered $1,982. Tbe aberilf said at the Ume be received an anonymous tlp before the robbery. Ktn1sley and Dreeaon both were called as witnesses before the arand jury. which has been lnveatJgatlne a wide ranae of county matters. The panel's indictment claims the sheriff and Dreeson perjured themselves when they swore to jurors they had no advance knowledge of the robbery. Reagan enda U.S. tie to Tahoe parwl WASHINGTON CAP> -lo the nam e of eliminating un- necessary federal interference, President Reagan has abolished a commission set up by Presi- dent Carter so federal programs would not harm the environment in the Lake Tahoe Basin of California and Nevada. Reagan's order kills the Tahoe Federal Coordinating Council created Oct. LS. ln a one-sentence executive order . Reagan said he took the step "to eliminate unnecessary and duplicative fede ral in- t erference" with the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency of California and Nevada. The federal panel included representatives of the depart-. m en ts of Defense, Interior, Agric ulture. Com merce, Transportation, Health and Human Services, Housing and Urban Development and the En- vironmental Protectio., Agency. In est a blishing the com- mission, Carter said it would "develop environmental quality thresholds and carrying -' capacity standards for the air, water and land resources in the region. Give the Busybee lady credit however. She was strug- gling to make a comeback . Her eyes brightened up. "Perhaps if I could verify your employment," she said. "You are employed. a ren't you?" THE MAN IN THE NICE suit gave her his company phone number. Excitedly, she began dialing. She reached the company. She spoke rapidly. Then there was silence. Slowly. she put the phone back on the hook. Stock option probe unresolved "Sir." she said quietly. "[ have terribly bad news for you. Your personnel director is in a meeting. I can't verify you. I don't know what we can do next ... " Abruptly, the Busybee lady, who doesn't give up easi· ly, brightened again. "Perhaps your wife -you know she has that credit card -perhaps she could come down here and we could wortt this all out with her?" The man in tHe nice suit shook his head glumly. "That won't work." he said. "I HAVE ANOTHER idea," he said. "How about I just pay cash for the car?" The Busybee lady looked like she'd been struck by lightning again and was suffering terminaJ vapors at the same time. "Cash, cash .'' she mumbled. "You mean money? You have regular money?" Her ballp0int pen clattered to the counter again. Clearly , here was a cu stomer who was a troublemaker. NEW YORK CAP) -Dean Willer Reynolds Inc. bas said that at least 244 or its customers purchased AMAX call options in the days leading up to Standard OU Co. of California's $4 billion offer to takeover AMAX Inc. The statement came al a bear- ine in federal court on a suit by O'Connor & Associates 'against Dean Witter and A.G. Becker Inc .• contending some investors attempted to profit from ad- vance information of the offer. U.S. District Judge Morris E. Lasker, who previously issued a temporary restraining order barring the two brokerage firms from distributing to customers any profits from sales of the call options, said Thursday he hoped to be able to withdraw the order, but did not do so. Showers widespread Snow flurries scattered in N orthea1t :coa.tal 1Deatlaft- • Feor tPlrOUQll !Mlturctey : Coutel low o . 1n1end ~ Cout•t '"O" 61, inl-12 W•ter loll ' E f\tWhtrt, we-ittrly w ind to ;.,•cruslr>O 1 to 11 _...,Is lon•ohl Two 110 4 toot wuterly swell Mostly ~IOudy : (J.S •..... ,,, ' 1 Snower\ and lhund•r,hower\ •ro1c1110 lrom centr•I Ctlllornl• into •~ut11w11I 0re90fl Hrly todey, •nd '11htrt wert \howers over t •$ttrn K1nu1, \OUtMm Florid• •nd lrom l••1lern Ttx•s to IOUlhwe•I M lS 1s1u1001. , Snow flurr•• were K•tterM from 11111 Grett UkH lo norlMrn New I En9ltttd. Wiiiie llollt rein sllOwtn e• lenclod lrom I,,. t•Oern Ohio Velley ... ~ ( .. - SI P·h"'IM SI Sle Merle Spollene Tulle wu111no1n CALll'OllNIA B•ller1lleld Bly Ille Eurtlle Freano Len<Uttr Mtry1vllle Monterey Het<llH ON lt nd Pt10Rotllff Redlluff Rectw-Clty 5.Krem-o S.llnu S.nttl.,_.• $tO<ktCHI TIMrmel 12 SI " 11 01 S9 JO 70 ., SI " 72 SI .JO •· St st 0 .u 13 0 _,. .. 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Clleno ol r.,n 1en ll\tn 10 percent 11111 titer,_ end tonl9111. Temper•t•re9 AllMlny Altwqllt Amerlllo ,,llMvlle ""•ntt "ll•nllc Cty l •lllmoro II rm 111911m ll1mer<11 lolH 801ton arown1vll• lull11t Cllarl1ln$C Cllarl1ln WV • Clleyen111 Clll<eto Clntllll!MI Ctevtlerld , .. UnlM 1 Oel·,.Wtfl Otnvtr Ot\Me!Mt Otlrelt 011tun1 ... ~ Helellil ~ .......... Ml l.t ~ •O 27 SI 3' " JS .,, 27 ., ,, 4S 41 J1 ,.. .,, ,.. .. 2A '4 J3 •2 JS .. u ~· n .OS $1 ... S6 4A " 2' Ml ,. st 12 SS ti .01 St ti ., . u ,. u " S1 t1 0 JI .. . .. It .. ., Lo--------------~--· IMNlll• ti A ... • It J ecbnvlle Kt n1 City L .. Vt9M lltue Rock LOIA"9tlft Loul1vlll• MMlpllll Mlt ml li\llwe11k• !111pl1·SLI' N .. llvllle Hewori.- Hew Yori! NMIOlk Okie City On1ella Ori•'* Plllledtlflle P"°*nl• l'llbt>llrwll PllelMI, fM l'lltnd,°'9 ltepld City R1no S.llLlll• SlllO .... $4MI ,.,.,. Seattle StLt11I• 70 " '4 " •1 u .... 70 ,. St '° .... ,, ... u SS JI JA JI ., S1 .. u .. AO H. t1 ,. .A ,.. 11 IO .. " ,. SJ SI ,.. .01 AO 2t .02 H 4S J7 " .. ,.. .. JI .. " ,. J1 .. .,,. ., ., .... II--.. 21 Ctttllnt ,, " l!ICtnlro IO SI LOfltlMUI .. " NewpOrt a..c11 " u Oftltrle ., SS l'ttm$tN1ntl 11 " ......... .. u Seftl.-N ., M SeftJ-Sf SJ SeftltAN .. S4 Seftlt Cl'\ll '1 St 54MlltMMY u .. IMeVa!Wf l At II ......... n-. TOW.Y I.cw 111111 S:» IM"· J.J 5a<llM'-f : .. ll.lft. 2.4 SATU•DAY ""I llltlll 4: IS•·"'· ~.t l'lrtl 1ew 111'41.m. O,J lfilllf 111111 • 1 » •·"'· ,, , lee-'-lltl!U."'· U hll MU I ! .. II'·""• rl'" S.lll'NY t : .. e.m. Meeol -.....,...., t:• '·""· rl•H 12:11•·"'· ... ..... ,. .. ... .... t z-t ....... t ==-c-ey : ...... .....,.u. ....... • t • Lasker said he had given in- structions to both Becker and Dean Witter to present informa- tion on customers who bought the options, including amounts and dates. Becker apparently provided the information Thurs- day, but Dean Witte r said it would not be able to comply un- til the middle or next week because of problems of assem- bling the information. Socal's offer or $78.50 a share for AMAX, whose shares were then trading for about $38 a share, caused the price of op- tions to buy AMAX s hares to soar in value, in one case from 12.5 cents to $9. O'Connor said it believes some buyers of options had inside informatioa. You're well on your way to the most exciting desti- nation in the West. Lake Tahoe. In real Tahoe style. Forty-four weekly flights -28 non-stop-from Los Angeles, Orange \ County and San Diego. For as little as $69. t!f/ Fly non-:>top to Lake Tahoe often. W e do. For reservations call your travel agent or Gotden West Airlines. GOLDIN WIST AIRLINIS '-............... ~ ... -._ ................................. -.. Fs 2""' Sid S1111 mill rm rmmtlln Cill llN22·5122. ' • ~--~·. . .... ,. ................ -...-.. ·---·--- ( Witness says Carol 'sober' LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -A dinner party at a poab Wuhlniton, D.C. restaurant and a brief dia· cuaalon between Carol Burnett and Henry Kiaa· ln1er have been recalled by a witne11 ln llliu Bumett's $10 million libel ault a1alnat tile Natlonal Enquirer. Peter Matz, musical director ol Miss Burnett's TV abow for many years, was first to take tile stand Thursd~ in the tong-awaited trial which re· 1umed today. He stated Ms. Burnett was not intox- icated. The Enquirer later retracted the 1osaip col· umn article which was published March 2, 1176. Miss Burnett's attorney told the jury that be would prove the article was false and was printed by the Enquirer either knowing it was false or "with '----'--.l.-------------- reckless disregard" for its accuracy. ......, __________ -.., ....... r>o=--·-£ . .,.._..-"'~-..-.,, .......... . .............. Busing end eyed l -L4 may allow Ea1ter •witch LOS A.NG!!LU <AP> -Sebool board members 1ay tlley may end mandatory buaiq ln Los Anlela u Hrly u Aprt1 10 ln the wake ol a 1tate Supreme Court deell.lon upbo&d. Ina the con1tltuUonaUty ol tbe anti· bu1ln1 amendment, Propolitloo 1. But tbe Judie who orilinally or· dered bulinJ cl 2,J,000 1tudeota to ln· te1rate sradet l throu1h 9 claim• the dbtrict could loee millions ol dolla!'f In state aid because of the Supreme Court nalln1. SIX BOARD members, who met behind clOHd doors for almoet two houri, told report.era a final decision on diamantllnc the busing pro1ram would not be made until their regular meetine Monday. Tb• Supreme Court OD Wednetdai refued to hear an American Civil LtberUa Unloo appeal of a lowet court nillnl upholding the coaaUtat Uonal!ty of Propo1lUon l. · t Propoaltlon 1. approved ove-t wbelmlnaJy by voters in lf7t, •i mandatory bualn1 can be requir only to Integrate 1choola in dl.strl where se1re1aUon resulta from Uberate dl.scrlminatlon in pupil · signme.nta rather than from hous patterns. R e port riles educators on state board Gr ..... ,.,,,, .,....,. ,,...,, ..... LOS ANGELES (AP> -A federal grand jury bas begun looking into the facta related to a $21.3 million fraud suit filed by Wells Far10 Bank again.st boxing promoter Harold J . Smith, bank of- Sentimental journey But three board members said Thursday nisht they favor allowing parenta to choose between having their children complete the school year at their current school or transfer in mid-semester, following the Easter vacation. to a neighborhood school. SACRAMENTO <AP) State schools Superintende.nt Wilson RiJee and a potential political opponent, state Board of Education member Louis Honig , disagree on whether high schools are too easy. ficial L. Ben Lewis and others, and Smith's al· NE'&IS BRIEFS torneys have turned over n some of his records. Attorney Jennifer King said Thursday that she and attorney Albert Sheppard have talked briefly to the panel and turned over a variety of re· quested records. Smith is one of several defenda.nt.s in the lawsuit, which seeks restitution of an allegedly embezzled $21.3 million as well as $25 million in punitive damages -a total of $46.3 million. C.11tl11e11••• ...... ,,..,..,. ....... HOUSTON (AP> -Texas International Airlines Inc. has reached its goal of purcbasin1 six million shares of Continental Airlines stock, ac- cording to TIA spokeswoman Stephanie Roth. TIA, which offered $13 a share for Cootinen· tal's common stock, has acquired a total of 7,452,200 shares or Continental, or 48.5 percent of its outstanding stock, Ms. Roth said Thursday. TIA owned 1.45 million shares before it made the offer, which was to have expired March 16. B..,.ee11r••••• ..... ,..,. ... SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The California Supreme Court has decided to stand by its decision upholding the constitutionality of a preferential ad- missions policy for minorities at a University of California law school. It denied the petition for rehearing from Glen DeRonde without comment Thursday. The court'$ 4-2 decision on Feb. 11 held that procedures permitting consideration of etbnic minority status in the 1975 selection of tbe first· year class at University of California at Davis Law School violated neither state nor federal con- stitutions. Dnllc9WJl•11 •P• ......... ~•r• . SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The state Supreme Court says Attorney General George Deukmejian bad no business filing an action against Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. -by statute his client -in a state employees collective bargaining law dispute. The court said Thursday lhe attorney general by law is the designated attorney ror the governor and the state Per,onnel Board as well as other state officers and agencies involved in the lawsuit. The decision barred Deu.kmejian from continu· ing the action and ordered his petition dismissed. H e ir eo11fide n t Murder charges may be dropped SANTA MONICA <AP) -A radio station says murder charges will be dropped against SS-year- old Dr. Raymond LaScola, who is accused of kill· ing his adoptive mother only five months after she made him sole heir to her S3 million fortune. Deputy District Attorney Steve Trott declined to confirm the report by KNX radio, but conceded that prosecutors "will have an anI\ouncement" after returning to court today with results of a new investigation of the charges. "We will be in court Friday, but we will not discuss the details of the hearing. We have no com- ment at this time," Trott said Thursday. HOWEVER. LaSCOLA'S ATTORNEY, Albert Garber, was confident that the charges would be dismissed. "We certainly hope all the charges are dis- missed. We have reason to believe they will be," Garber said. La.Scola, who is free on $100,000 ball, is ac- cused of killing 89-year-old millionairess Geor1ia Mahoney Thera on July 18, 1979 and forging an authorization to have her body cremated the following day without an autopsy. LaScola signed Mrs. Thera's death certificate, listing "congestive heart failure" as the eause of death. MU . TBEaA, THE WIFE or 76-year-old Bud- d.hist monk Ariya Tbera, had adopted LaScola in February 1179 and made him her sole heir. In a criminal complaint filed Oct. 5, LaSc:ola also was accused of 1rand theft, soUcltaUoo of murder, witness tampertn1 and conspiracy to forte prescrtptionl and sell Wiclt drul•· The solicitation of murder char1es result from alle1at1ona that LaScola blred penons to kill two attorneys repreaenlint Tbera'a new wile, who wu contestint LaSc:ola'a claim to the e1tate. Tbe l!'and theft cbaraes item from claim• tllat LaScola forced an elderly New Orleana pbyatclan, Dr . Georse Rooatrom, to make a w.111 leavtn1 '1 million to LaScola. •2s million debt cancelled P R &SNO (AP) -date back .. many .. ao Pr•ano County years. T h • actlon au p •r vllora bav1 r • l le v • d t b • d •cl d • d a• a l n 1 t audltor~eontrolltr of ,.,.ala& as ailllioD ln r11poa1lbllity for d•bU owed to Valley colJeetln1 d ated bill•, llt d leal Center tbat m0tUypriortolM8. Ted Gildred Jr., 45-year-old San Diego developer, stands by 1942 monoplane, in'whlch he begins a 4,200-rniJe flight today, retracing a journey his father made 50 years ago to the day. Gildred and his co-pilot, Dean Farran, expect the trip to last 18 days, duplicating the elder Gildred's daring flight over the 21,000-foot peaks of the Andes and a 900-tnile stretch over water. He described the flight as an "anniversary salute" to his dad, who died in 1967. Gov. Brown appoints new director SACRAMENTO <AP) state Office of Economic -Michael K.ieschnlck of Planning, Policy and San Francisco has been Research Development, appointed director of the Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. announced. K.ieschnick, 27 , has been deputy director of the Office of Economic Policy. Two others said they supported an end to forced busing after this school year but were concerned that allow- ing mid-semester transfers would have a disruptive effect on the children's education. ME ANWHILE, STATE Superior Court Judge Paul Egly of Laguna Beach, who has been overseeing the board's integration efforts for the pas t rive years, appeared to wash his hands of the case. saying the high court's decision left him with no jurisdiction. The two broke out in an acrid argu- ment Thursday at the board's reg- ular monthly meeting. · ''The kids of this state are not t~ ing the kind of courses they need," declared Honig, a Marin' County school superintendent who says be might run against Riles next year. · An obviously angry Riles accuset Honig of doing "slipshod" work ia drafting a proposed board stateme~ criticizing the level of instruction io the hieh schools. When Artist5 Eyes Are · Smiling IT~S ~Y 1'18Y ffl(Y.1 srmt. ro 5Tr:N An Artt.t'• Lucky F1nd With just a little bit o' buck, this artist's studio set can be yours. Pirst, there's the drafting table from Plan Hold. A 30x42" white formica-look table on a sturdy steel base. Both the height and angle are adjustable too! Reg. 134.95. 188.88. The thrifty tool tray with its own sliding drawer keeps everything dose at hand. Reg. 39.95 $26.88. The space saving bookcase fits snugly be· neath the table . Reg. 24.95 S17.B8 . And the 30" adjustable high-tech stool from Mirage has a butcher block seat with a baked enamel finish base in assorted colors. Reg. 39.95 S29.88. The entire package awaits you at the rainbow's end. ~eg. 239.80. Aaron Brothen SpeclaJ S158.88. ~ Aaron Brothers . I I t t l I I .f I I I 128 • ANAHEIM 222 N. leach llYd. • COSTA MESA 17W NeWport INCi. • • OIANGI .a12 E. Katelta Ave . LAGMINA IEACH 190 S. Coast Highway •. SANTA AHA 1126 E. 17th. St. EL TOIK> M350 Swarti Of. • HUNTINQTON llACH 7•70 Edinger Ave. I I , Airport cont:rol worth tlie fight The Oranae County Board of Superviaon has COl'rect· ly taken action toward removing John Wayne A1rp0rt from a federal airports fundin& program. About 18 milllon per year fiows from Orance County to the Aln>ort Development Aid Proaram. The money is generatecfby an 8 percent surcharge on airline tickei.. Jn return, however, the county bas been receivlna an average of about $1 million per year. That means f1 million or so is golng somewhere else. That somewhere else is determined by the Federal Aviation Administra· tion which controls the air program. Supervisors are basically saying, let's keep the money at home. As well they should. The board already has approved a $75 million improvement program for the airport. Any and all revenue will be needed. More importantly, removal of the airport from ADAP would give the county more power in dealing with the FAA, which in the past has used threatened ~utoff of funds as a weapon against the county. De!ederalization of the airport will not occur over· night. It may not occur at all. Before the county can pull out of ADAP, enabling legislation must be approved by Congress and signed into law by the President. Yet, it's a battle worth fighting. The more control Orange County government can achieve over the airport, the better. Coastal law test With the July 1 deadline for st ate certification of Local r: oastal Plans ( LCPs) drawing near. the state Coastal Com· mission faces a critic al test of its integrity. Under the Coastal Act, the precise content of each local coastal plan is to be determined by the local government agency, in consultation with the state and regional com· missions and with full public participation. To achieve this goal. local agencies have devoted hun· reds of hours. including many public hearings. to their lans. •' On July 1, the r,egional commissions go out of business nd the state commission will take over administration of ermits in areas where LCPs have not yet been certified his could mean a serious reduction in local control. The test will come when the oustanding plans are pre· entedtothestate body. Many local agencies contend the state commission already has made too many attempts to .. condition'' the content of the local plans. contrary to the intent of the Legislature. That body wanted the plans to reflect the socio· economic conditions of various coastal areas. in balance •with statewide environ mental objectives. I While the plans may not be perfect, there is no doubt a jsincere effort has been made to hear and balance the de- mands of both environmentalists and developers. The state commission will be well advised to keep this in mind as the plans are presented for certification. The state Legislature, already in the process of at- tempting to modify some of the requirements of the Coastal ~Act which have been regarded as oppressive. recently 'sounded a warning when the Senate Rules Committee jar.bit_rarily replaced two of its appointees to the state com- m1ss1on. It remains within the power of the Legislature to modify lthe CoastaJ Act and this could very well be the result if the tstate commission is too rigid in its demands as the local plans are submitted. If the commission takes a rational stance. the integrity of the act need not be disturbed. Brown-style politics For four years. Gov. Jerry Brown stood firmly in favor of the Peripheral Canal plan to carry water around the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta for export to Southern California. When the controversial measure finally was passed by the Legislature, he signed it with a flourish. Now that the canal plan is in danger. the governor is backing off. Northern California opponents of the canal. fearing loss of water. have lined up a referendum. hoping to kill the measure with a statewide vote. It was in the governor's power to call a special elec· lion on June 2. But Los Angeles and a number of other Southern California cities will be going to the polls on that date and supporters of the referendum feared too heavy a vote from the Southland where the canal is much in favor. So the governor has let the deadline for placing the referendum on the ballot slip by without taking action, despite his professed support for the canal. Now he doesn't even want to discuss the issue, doubt· less looking further down the road to a ti me when he may need votes from throughout the state for his Senate bid. Politics can be a two·way street. • Opm1ons expressed m the space above are those of the Daily Pilot 01her views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is mvited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/Match trick ByL. M. BOYD If you don't want to spend the money for foot· long matcbM, bear in mind you can Upt bard·to-reach spots in the fireplace wtth lit sh~ of uncooked apacbetU. You already thought of that? lllllYlll Don't you wonder what colon the artlsta down ln the belement of the Pentaaoo are cboOll1'1 for tbt £1 Salvador .. rvtc. ribbon? PVT. U.S. ARMY <RET.> "Gung" munt "work" ln the Chinese lingo of the South Pacific and "ho" meant "harmony." It was on the ltlaoda down there durtna World War JI that U.S. marlnea Americanized tho expression "gu.nii ho " Q. la It true that the man who wrote \he rell1loua classic "Ama1lnt1 Grace" was, ln fact, fl tint trader • along the African coast 1 A. Quite rl1bt 1 John Newton ftrat,dtalt ln human · bodies. But then he became a born.again Christian and went on from there. Do you, too. doubt the clalm th.at the color yellow dl1coura1e21 crime? Hard to 1wallow, that one. StiJJ, the owner of one store with an extremely bi&b incidence of 1borliftin1 painted bi• waU. ye low and ln'llated thereafter the thett. dropped off to about a fourth of wbat they'd been. • Jack Andenon I Prof"8siOnal eXperts live high W A$HINGTON -There att 4,NS,491 people on the federal payroll, with more than U,000 dlfterent specialties. They can produce expert anawera on almost aoytblna from tbe dynamics ot the 1alulea to the habits ot tbd fruit fiy. Yet there aJways see1111 to be a need for the hl1h·pald services of outaide expert.a. This has spawned a whole new prof esslon of npertlu peddlers who often ac· quire tbelr knOW ·hOW working for the govern· ment in the first place. Th e n they le».ve govern· ment service t o sel up pru ctice as consultants for fat fees befitting profeaslonal know-it·alls. Apparently they fulfill some n ~ed in the p syc he o f bureaucrats, who seem to suffer from a basic insecurity over their own ability to spend the taxpayers' money efficiently. T H E PR 0 FESS I 0 N has. grown so rampantly, in fact, that no one has a clear idea of its size. Recent estimates have put government s pending on private consultants at anywhere from $400 million to $2.5 billion a )'t'Or The rol<' of the private consul· tunt P<'rhap1> run best be ap· pn•c1uled by t•xam ining one modest nrm PracticaJ Con- cepts. Inc . which is located in W ashin~ton handy to the agen- cu11> that offer ~overnment con· tracts Its specialty is "program evalualion" which has to do with man1pulat1ng the levers and wheels of the federal fuddle fac- tory. Such agencies as the Health and Human Services Depart· ment. the Small Business Ad· ministration and the Agency for International Development have hired Practical Concepts. Inc .. to design and evaluate their pro· gra ms. The bureaucrats profess to be pleased with the results. An AID spokesman told reporter Julie Kosterlitz. for example, t hat the firm is "very good, very capable " , Practical Concepts. Inc., to be Richard Reeves ref erred herelnal\er by It. ln· ltJala, PCJ, 1n the b\&reaucndc manner, employs aome 30 peo- ple to counael bureaucrats. Dur· 101 the three.year period COY· ered by a aovemment audit, tbla coat the taxpayers leas tban sz mlllion annually -a mere droplet rrom the federal pumo thousb a larae drop ln PCI;~ small bucket. A top EXPERT ON the federal payroll would cost tbe taxpayers no more than $61,000 annually. But the Defense Con· tract Audit Agency found that ln 197!1 Pei's president, exeeuUve vice president and vice presl· dent were paid $97 ,249, $70,957 and $56,947 respectively. This compensation included' salaries -which the audit found to be far hlgber than the averafe salaries paid b~ com· parable flrma -plus additional boau1e1 and perqulaltea tbe auditors questioned. About 60 percent of PCl's busineaa ls senerated by federal contracts. Amona the questionable ex· penses that PCI charged oft, 1n part, to the government were: -SCHOOL TUITION for the top executive•' children. -Rental of a Jaguar from a company owned by PCl's presi· dent, Leon Rosenberg. He used it to commute to and from the office. The auditors note that the contractor "claims that the car was used by its employees for local business travel," but they ad~ that the only supporting evidence of local travel consist· 11 ••• Mi,-,d if they eot while you work?'' ed of reimbursement for cab rare. l -Rental of a awlmmlnJ 1 pool and a tennis court, also , from the presldent'11 company. I "The Lennis court and pool are ' located on the residential prop· erty of the president," the audlt not.ea, adding: ''The need for these recreational facilities at $3,200 per year has not been established." RenlaJ of oil paintings from the president's company, at $1.920 a year, a need that also "has not been established." -Rental or office furniture Crom a company owned by PCJ's vice president -at greater ex· pense than it would have cost to purchase the furniture outright. Rental of a telephone system from a company owned by PCI's president -also at greater cost than ownership. Memberships in the YMCA for the president and vice presi· dent, listed for the purpose of "employee morale." Payment of $400 a month to the executive vice president to provide s leeping quarters in her personal residence for "in- termittent employees" on travel status. Payments "for liquor which we believe was used for enter- tainment," and is thus not al- lowable under federal regula- tions ' -REIMBURSEMENT to the firm's president for room and meals at a weekend conference for employees held at his home Asked about specifi c points 1n the audit, PCI ·s Rosenberg con· ced«!d that the liquor shouldn t have been charged to govern· me nt contracts lie defended the rental expenditures as not onl} reasonable, but as good value for the money The tuition pay ments were simply "advance on bonus" payments. later deduct ed from the bonuses. he said. As for th<.' auditors' comparison of PCI executive compens ation with that of other firms, Rosen- berg questioned the auditors· choicf' of ··comparable " firms lie said, .. A firm doing quality work deserves more than the average·· Footnote Des pit e th e auditors' misgivings. PC I has 1ust been awarded a two-year A ID contract The new world of push-button democracy NEW YORK A recent edition of th<' New York Times. as I read 11. reported routinely on the inevitable breakdown in the American criminal justice system. th e st upidity of education as we know it, a new way of governing ourselves. and the end of public vice. It was just another day in the revolution ''the Com municalions Revolution ... The phrase is careless l y tossed around a lot these days , but three stories 1n that morning ·s paper gave 1t real meaning for me "High Court Decides States Can Permit Televising of Trials.· The front-page h eadlines a nnounced that the nation's highest court had ruled unanimous ly that courtroom justice could be dispensed on television . The decision was consistent with state rulings that television eq uipment is now so unobtrusive t hat it does not disrupt trials. The t ec:hn ology ha s' Sydney Harris improved that's part or the revolution so that you can hardly notice the wires and cameras now But we may notice the results . television justice in stead of courtroom justice. The people who bring us "That·s Incredible" will decide which trials we·11 see; crowds and talk -s how offers will be there for popular defendants, judges and prosecutors. The punishment or public ridicule may be worse than anything a judee and jury can threaten. Televised justice is essentially a return to the stocks and pillory in the village square. -"Television Blocks the View" ANOTHER STORY reported that the Annenberg School of Communications at the Universi· ty of Pennsylvania has concluded that television is the reason that "we have a serious national prob- lem blocking the way or better understanding and s upport or science." Blame t e l evision , the report states, because the .networks depict scientists as older. more dangerous and shorter than other people and uses them in cartoons. (1 didn't make up that part about height the university looked al 1.400 dramas and measured the characters). The whole thing is a joke, part of a useless attempt to try to change television to meet the needs of education r ather than changing education because we now l ive in a television age. TELEVISION is here to s tay. It's our environment. What we need are different kinds of teaching and teachers to deaJ with children raised comfortably among cameras, screens, com- puters and lasers. -"Almost H;df of Sample in a Poll Reports · Addiction ·.·' A third story reported that 205 people in Columbus, Ohio. indulged in "an obsessive, compulsive use of a s ubstance or activity to cope with pain of any kind and to produce a high ... The reason that was news was that those people were almost half the 420 Columbus residents who had answered a question a bout addiction by pushing buttons on QUBE, the city's two -wa y ca ble television system. The idea of buttons and computer s and percentages makes the whole thing seem valid; it must be true if it's electronic. Wh o kn ows what the pe rcentages reall} mean·· But those s ame kinds of percentages rccord<>d s ome day in l wo.way systems all over the country will almost certainly become part of the political process. lnteracti ve television. after all. could replace city councils and Congress. Direct electronic democracy The one thin g about push-button democ racy. though, is that there will still be a turnout problem becaus e there is a turn-On problem In Columbus, after three years of use . far a nd away the highest-rated service QUBE offers is pornographic films. Dirty movies. Vice. as we used to call it. is moving off the streets and into Midwestern homes It's going to be a brand-new world. It is a genuine revolution. happening so fa st that we hardly notice it. And we certainly don't know what all the results of this will be. the consequences of changing what we know and when we know it. The revolution may change democracy itself or it may just keep more of us at ho me at night and, maybe. produce a few more morning smiles Predicting history's a hazardous undertaking Driven by a relentless sense or greed, I consented to lake part In a symposium last year calltd "The Shape or Things to Come " My participation was troudulenl as well as venal, 1lnce l haven'l the foggiest no- tion of the aha~ of thlngs to come. The venture brou1ht to mind one o r the less suecessful proJech of Herbert H oover . When he was Secretary of Commerce In 1922, he com· mluloned a ltudy of ''future treoda" In the U.S. and the world. l"or elabt years, more than ao •~lallata ln d.llhreat lltlda labored at lhla proj9ct. Plull.J, la HJ'ly lllO, Wbm Mr. Hoover wu ~t.. tbQ de- 1, livered up their massive rour- volume report. AMONG THE THINGS · they neglected to predict were the Great Oepresalon, the collapse of the League of Nations, the spread of Communism, the rise of Fascism. the start of World War II less than a decade away, and most of the incipient revolu· lions and lnnovatiooa ln technolo1y , medicine, transportaUon, a1r1culture, and aoclal and economic dlarupUona. The fact of the matt~r ta that while no one baa an unclouded crystal baU -lnclud1na mnelt, mott of all -the specllliata an almott the wont people to con· suit about the future In their own areas. PoUUcal 1.nd military leaden bave been no mort accurate than ec8dem1c or •elenUfto ex· pen. lD predict.tac th• coune al hl1tory, tten at abort ranee: lD 1 ne Georae Wa1blnctoD estimated that the war for American independence "de· pends ln all human probability on the exertion of a few weeks." Yet It was not until seven agoniling years later that the war finaUy ground to an end. Likewise, Lincoln privately ex· pre9sed his belief that the North might overcome the South in well under a year -but the ClvU War, Quotes "I know there ia great concern over t.bat. J think It's part of a Vl~tnam 1yndrome. But we have no lntmUon ol that kind ol ln· vol vtment.'' -Prt•I•••• •••..-. at an Impromptu newa confenne., rwPOftdin1 to crilica who an worried that •tndlnl mlUlarJ equipment and ldrilen to El Sahador could lead to Vletnam·tne lnvolvtmtftt. as we know. lasted for four years, taking the greatest toll of lives in history up to that time. ON THE very eve of the Napoleonic Wars, in early 1792, the British prime minister. William Pitt, forecast at least isj years of peace for Europe. Tbe1 war that followed a few weeksl later lasted for nearly a quarterj of a century! And a century later,. whenJ Lord OranvUle became Britain's! forelfn secretary in 18'10, he was· informed by the permanent un.i der·aecretary that "I have never, during my long ex·, r:rience, known so great a I~ lorei~ alfaira, and am n aware of any Important~ Uou we have to deal with." On that eame day. a G.rm prlnct accepted the crown Spa.in, an eveat that three later l«I to the outbre•' ol Pttnco-Pnallan War. So mvc 'IOI' theabape olthlnl• w come. turn to r1101 9fbal•1 u,. fulelt ll"01'IM ~'J lD America? It would ta.ave to be J.ek Dalll81'1. a premlum·priced Te...,.._ IOW' maab....,, t.b8t'1 I ld11lnc coUala to bourboa. Salee ol .Jack Dudel'• bav• been Nial ateadil)' dwiq the put two decadet bul lut ,..,.., 1p\ll't WU phenomebaJ. Some 2.7 mllUoll cuet -that'• • mUUon quit bottles -of Jeck DuleJ•1 were IOld ln i.. Tbll wu a wboppln111ln ot n percent over lt'1t. SalH ol Jack Daniel'• h ave doubled 1n the put five years. Jack Dan- l e I 's en tered 1980 in lllJll 13th place in the liquor sales standincs com-piled annua1Jy by the industry newsletter, Impact. It came out ol t.be year in 8th place, not far from the 7th position. Here's Impact'• rundown of the liquor indu.etry'a 10 top-selling brancb in 1980. 1. Bacardi rum ... 6.8 million; 2. Smirnoff vodka ... 5.9 million; 3. Sea- gram's 7 Crown ... 5.2 million; 4. Seagram's VO ... 3.4 million; 5. Canadian Club ... 3.0 million. 6. Jim Beam Bourbon . . . 3.0 million; 7. Popov vodka ... 2.9 million; 8. Jack Daniel's ... 2.7 million; 9. Seagram's gin ... 2.6 million; 10. Gordon's gin ... 2.5 million. Okay, what's surprising about that best-seller list? A couple of things. First of all, how come a rum brand gets to be No. 1? Since when do Americ&M drink that much rum ? Well, we have been drinking more rum (it's part of the trend toward "lightness" in everything), but Bacardi's pre-eminence stems from its gargantuan share of this market. JIM BEAM, THE lop-selling bourbon, holds 14 percent of the bourbon market; Seagram's gin, the top-selling gin, has 18 percent of the gin market; Bacardi, on the other hand, is now doing 59 percent of the rum business in the U.S. No other rum brand places among the top 40 sellers. The No. 2 brand. incidentally, is Ronrico. from the House of Seagram. Another s urprise: what happened to all the Scotch drinkers? The ans wer is that Scotch whisky sales are now going down, and there's not a single brand that sells enough to place in the top 10 circle. J&B, a light Scotch (sometimes called "the Scotch ror people who don't like Scotch"), was off 8 percent last year-and dropped down to 12th place . NEARLY ALL THE Scotch brands slipped in 1980. Dewar's. a hot seller in recent years, was down 6 percent in case sales it now ranks 15th. Johnnie Walker Red's sales fell 7 percent. But the brand tak- ing the biggest beating is Cutty Sark. Once a con· lender for the top rung in the Scotch market , Cutty Sark bas been drifting aimlessly. Its advertising theme has been changed several limes but it can't seem to halt the erosion. In 1980 Cutty Sark's sales plunged 16 percent and the brand fell to 24th place in the liquid standings. WIULE DRINKERS APPEAR willing to pay more to get Jack Daniel's or Chivas Regal or Beefeater gin, they seem less inclined to do that when it comes to buying vodka. Smirnoff, perennial pacesetter in the vodka field, was off 2 percent last year. Meanwhile. Popov vodka, a stablemate brand <both Smirnofr and Popov come from Heublein ), was up 5 percent, Gordon's vodka s purted 12 percent and Kamchatka, a Hiram Walker vodka, leaped ahead by 25 percent. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YOltl(CAPl l'IMI OOw·J-... ~. ~y.~r 12. OD9fl HIOll Low CIOM Ola JO Ind .... '2 "f.U "6.0S ... .a• :t2 U 10 Tm o.n 01.a 405" 417.4.1• 11 u U Ull 107.l6 lOt JI 106.M 10I."• 1 » u Siii 373 S7 Jl2 M Jn n ., .... t.n lftdul •.J 16,JOO Tr•" 1,~,600 Ullll l,27',000 6.S Stlt 1,019,too WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (API W.1;r 12 Adven<od Declined Un<h•noed Totet ls~ N~wll~ New low\ wt1AT ..... EK OIO NEW YORK (APl Wo•r 12 METALS Todey olOS ,., ·~ , .. lJ 5 C-r 13~ti c.-ih • llO""d, U S dHll- llons. Leed 3' u<1ls •pound. ll1tc 41'4ce<11s 1 pound, aell•~rll<I. Tiit S6."'43 Met•l1 WH-composllt lb Ah•mllOWft 16 cents• pound, N. Y M1rc11ry PIS 00 per lln• "1•1111""' M41 00 lroy ot • N V SILVER ay TIM Aue<&.t_. '°'"' Hencty & H•rrnMi, $12 l'O per 1roy ovnu. GOLD QUOTATIONS L......, . .._.,,,,. 11.il\9 Mn .oo. U11 '" oo L11td1ft: •ll1rnoon llxlng ••n .oo, up su.oo. ,.erla: 1ll1rnoon ll•ll\9 Ul1 U , UP $1 .U l'r111ltflln: llxll\9 M9S.02, UP SU .... l•rlclil: l•t• efler,_,. ll•lnll Mn 00. UP St•.00; M'S.DO eshd. H••dY & Herme11: onlY dl llY quote $4n.OO, yp$14.00. 11....-.i: only ci.uy quot• Mn.oo, ..., $14,00. 11...-.-: only Mlly C1110I• tebrlc•led $Sii ... , vp$14 S. SYMBOLS ... • LINCOLN-MERCURY LETS YOU BUY, LEASE OR ORDER THE CAR OFYOUR CHOICE THROUGH MARCH 21. Time ls running out. You only have until Mkch 21st to take advantage of the 10% Cash Savings Plan from Lincoln-Mercur.y and your participating Lincoln-Mercury Dealer. You can buy or lease a car from MODEL BASE PRICE GET BACK 10% c.apri 3-Dr. $6,745 $675 c.apri GS 3-Dr. $ 6,927 $693 Zephyr 2-Dr. $6,163 $617 Zephyr 4 -Dr. $6,282 $629 ZephyrZ-7 $ 6,311 $632 Zephyr Wagon $6,577 $658 Cougar 2-Dr. $6,535 $654 Cougar 2-Dr. GS $6,906 $691 Cougar 4-Dr. $6,694 $670 Cougar 4-Dr. GS $ 7,065 $707 Couga~ 4-Dr. LS $ 7,666 $767 • Cougar XR-7 2-Dr. $8,005 $801 Cougar XR-7 GS $8,325 $833 Cougar XR-7 LS $8,720 $872 Lincoln Town c.ar 2-Dr. $14,024 $1,403 Lincoln Town c.ar 4 -Dr. $14,423 $1,443 Mark VI 2-Dr. $17,237 $1,724 Mark VI 4-Dr. $17,682 $1,769 above by March 21st., and you can get a check for 10% of the base vehicle sticker price direct from Lincoln-Mercury. (Limit of one per customer.) Or apply the cash savings amount to 'your down payment. stock, or you can order a car just the way you want it. Don't wait until irs too late. See your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer now. Just bu~ lease or order a new '81 car from the list --LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION 419 \ -11111111 llllY NIU . c l H A N (~ ~ C 0 LI N I Y t A I 11 0 H N I A 2 ~ CE NT S . . Panel urges 6-1'lonth military draft WASIUNGTON (AP) -A Pen-' ta1on advisory panel la recom- . inencllnc that Con(l"ess consider reinstituting a version of the mm~ draft that would require youth. to serve siit months and Ulen decide whether to stay on ac- tive duty longer or join the re- •erves. • Louis J . Conti, chairman of the Reserve Forces Policy Board, ulled t.bls a "try it before you buy it" approach. Reportlna to Con1r-esa. Omti noted recent increuea In Reserve and National Guard strength but said the board at.ill is conceroed over "inadequate force levela which must be responsive to mobilhationdemands." However, Conti made it clear the board was not speakin1 for De6ty ............ .., ........ It ..... .... :: SAN JUAN'S GLEN Cl YMORE wtTH HIS DOG. 'ROWDY' 'Hostage'• dad ftnda ~•very hard not to nak down' ~oast dad living 1wstage nightmare By JOHN NEEDHAM OflMDallr ,.lletStaff The father of an Orange County man being held hostage on a hi- jacked Pakistani airliner in t>amascus. Syria, says he'll believe his son is safe when he sees him leave the plane and hears bis voice. Glen Clymore of San Juan Capistrano, whose son Craig is one or three Americans aboard the jet along with about 100 other hostages, said Thursday he was reeling more relaxed s ince learn· ing the Pakistan government had agreedtolhe bijackersdemands. P akist.ani terrorists holding the plane threatened to blow up thejet and everyone on it if 55 purported political prisoners were not ·re- leased from jails in Pakistan. ClymoresaidThursday's8a.m. deadline was like "living through a nightmare." ''You just can't believe what's happening to yourself," the senior Clymore said, standing outside his home on a quiet residential street. "This bas been quite an ordeal." He said he and bis wife Thelma turned off the radio so they could unwind aft.er spending a sleepless night awaiting news if their son Craig was alive or dead. "It was literaUy a countdown lo an explosion," Clym ore said. "We've quit listening for now so we can tum offthl' tension. Every time we would begin to relax we would hear another piece or news and getupeetagain. It's very hard not to bTeakdown." Clymore said he had received two telephone calls from U.S. State Department officials since Thursday's deadline passed. •'They tell us they are doing everything they can and I'm sure they are," be said. "We will be very delighted when this is all over." Clymore said his wife was still too uptet to talk with reporters. Mra. Clymore bas remained 1ecluded inside her home 11nce · her only son wu taken boatace 12 dayaaio. The younaer Clymore, a 1974 1raduate of Lapna Beaeb H1ab (See DAD, .... A.I) Patient etable with tramplant STANl'ORD (AP> -Mary OoblU, tbe world'• only Uvtq heart.tuns tramplant patient, ii tatherlq etrenctb anct tlowly reeu,...unc from th• operaUon th1t 11w ber a new le ... OD llf;.~~'. '5.L. re•alntd erttlell but stabM. -. 11 beinl treated dla eyeloepiorla·A. u esperimealal drq deelCMd to 1kt bea""I wttbout bam,.nn, tM bodJ'• 1bWtT to ftpt off In· feet.lam. Defenae Secretary Caspar Wein- ber1er when it expres1ed lts views toCoo(l"ess. Conti ls a retired Marine Corp6 major aeneral and bad been a star football lineman at Cornell in the UMOs. There bas not been a military draft ln the United States since 1973 and it would take an act of Con1ress lo revive it. However. draft reelstratlon, which wuended by former P!'eal- dent Ford in 1975, wu resumed for YOUDI men laat 1ummer by former President Carter to have names oo band in cue the draft wu reinstituted. W elnber1er and President Rea1an have indicated reluc- tance to keep the draft reetatra- tion machinery intact and voiced 1tron1 oppoeition to revlvina the dr aftit.aelf. ''The board fuJJy realizes that a return to the draft wlll fall far sbortofresolvin1 all the probJema of a modem, technologically ad- vanced military force," Conti said. "On the other band, the board sees too many positive out- comes resulting from a draft not to punue the question with ut· most vi1or." He described the draft as "potentially the most coat - effective and equitable answer" to manyoftbeproblems. Under the board's recommen· datlon, men -"and women, ii mandated by Congress"-would be required to serve six months on <See DRAFT, Pa1e AZ > Hostage exchange set Hijackers to swap for prisoners DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -A group of political prisoners flew out of Pakistan today to be ex· changed for more than 100 hostages held by a trio or hi- jacker !I at t he Damasc us airport, authorities said. Airport authorities in Karachi, Pakistan, said the s pecial flight took orr for Libya and would be followed by a second plane with more prisoners. The hijackers, who have held the plane 12 days, demanded the release or 55 * * * Hostages cheer in freedo1n DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) T.._...,esc...,.... ... 18tM Jetlhaer that bad been their crowded home for 11 daya the light.a came on for the first Ume after Pakistan's rulina 1eoeraLs capitulated to the three hi- jackers. "TheJ certainly llave • kit to cheer about.,. and not Ju~t because the Ull'eat of rioleat de•tb doeso 't bang over them ay longer," said an official ~ the Pakistani airUne. "When they come off that plane, they'll certainly be a mis- erable smelly lot. They have been wearing the same clothes for 11 days and we doubt they have been able to wash prop- erly." He said his company"llas been s upplying the plane with 40 packets of paper tissues every day but did not send any shaving c ream , cologne or othe r toiletries. More than 100 passengers and crew members have been held prisoner aboard the Pakistan In- ternational Airlines plane since three young foes of Pakistan's military government seized con- trol or the airliner March 1. On Thursday, after the hijackers threatened lo kill the three American men among them, the Pakistani government agreed.to exchange 55 political prisoners for the hostages and let the hi· jackers go to Libya. Despite the obvious bar~hips or their protracted confinement, the passengers and crew ·'main- tained remarkably high spirits," said Maj. Gen. Safraz Khan, the Pakistani ambassador to Syria, who negotiated with the bi- j ac kers through Syrian in- termediaries. One American aboard had his guitar and helpe d keep up (See FREEDOM, Page A2> prisoners. Pakistan oHlcials have said they could find only 49. The leader of the heavily armed hijackers said today that none of the hostages would be freed "until all political prisoners and family members" released by Pakistan arrive in Libya. The Pakistani military gov· ernment began assembling the political prisoners il agreed to free Thursday after the hi· Prince not so bonny · ESHER, England <AP) -Britain 's Prince Charles fell from bis horse today dur i nl a steeplechase race and suf- fered a bloody ooee. aartea,'on a .......... wu DUrlng the end of a muddy trek over the fences at Sandown Park racetrack when he fell. The 32-year-old heir to tbe throne was rldlac Good Prolpect for the tint tlmt 1n compet1Uoa. Kb reaular mount, AJUbar, coUapeed and dled Peb. 20 when the prince bad him out on a practice run before a race. Stock market has busiest opening hour NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market churned ahead to- day, extending Thursday's rally in trading that set a record !)ace. The Dow Jones average or 30 in.dustrials, up 22.15 points on Thursday, was orr 2 points at noon. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 24.10 million shares in the first hour, making It the busiest opening hour in exchange history. By noon the volume was over 60 million. The rally got its start Thurs- day amid excitement over a spate of three major mer1er proposals in the past week. Analysts said the euphoric mood was heightened by a continuinc decline in interest rates. On Thursday afternoon, New York's Chemical Bank lowered its prime lending rate from 18 to 171,Aj perc.ent. Get the drift? Follow Coa.stal Scene neim .Nothing like a wlndmW to creat current events. Roy Scane'a 60-foot, $10,000 venlon ii &alninl support ln Huntington Bea~. A planninl otnclal's latest tboUJbta on the structure's site and shadows a.re de1cr1bed in Coastal Scene. Tbil easy-to-read packaie of re,tonal news leadl off today's B aeetlon and includes tbeH toplc1: POPlJIATION COL088VS -SbOotlnl Callery tar1e11 offer a small but viYid tndlcatlon ot the "deUClte traul· tlon1• today ln China. Scholar Ray Terrill ouWntd economic and POlitlcaJ cbaq,a lD 1 World Allain Couadl lecture eo¥Wed by reporter David Kutamum. MllALTUIS •ATB -Newport·M .. 1 Scltool Dtltrtc.t Pll'ftta let 1 talte ol new fees tbeJ wW be f1elq Hxt year. Colla 11•• reporter Jerry ClaUHD telll wily tbe eolt ol at~ luaelMe Could IO up 40 or SO cent.a bee1ue of ftderll ependlq cut.. WANTSD: ONS MVl&SI' -A '1.0QO reward li blllll ' oft.net for ta. Nlm1I of a RewlutiaoalY Wu m.taon rtfte 1tolen from the oll'leee ~ Lapaa &.1cb a..,.. IW Wllcoaeo. South C:~a~a cblef Stewe lllteWI clesmbll tbe , • ..., . ·- jackers threatened to kill three Americans, Cone or them from Orange County) among the hostages. Libya, asked to pro· vide asylum for the hijackers and to r eceive the freed prisoners, agreed, a Pakistani diplomat here said. The officials said the lat.est de· mands by the hijackers were "not a problem," but the timing of the release was still unsettled. The plane was commandeered over Pakistan on Ma rch 2 and Jury 01ulls fate of SC killer Defense attorney James I Menri.D ple~ed for Ul• Ute of con-• vieted murderer John Alan Keith j of San Clemente, telling an Orange County Superior Court jury: ••John Keith desperately wants tollve." Tbe lllt·man, ai.Jl-woman jury, wb!cb llluat decide U the curly batred 11Qer is to be sentenced to dlein tbeCallfomia gaa chamber, bee an lta ftrst full day of delibera- tions today. But before it was given the penalty phase of the case Jat.e Thursday by Judge Donald A. Mc Cart.in, the panel heard closing statements by Merwin and pros· ecut or Dave Carter. Carter strongly urged jurors to sentence the killer of Corona del Mar real estate agent Ruben Martinez lo death. Merwin, however, asked the jury to return instead with a verdict of life imprisonment without parole for Keith, 23, who sat impassively at the counsel table unde r the steady gaze of three and sometimes four county Sheriffs Departmenldepulies. Only two days earlier, Keith had unsuccessfully attempted to escape from Orange County Jail with two fellow inmates. The Laguna Hills defense lawyer said Keith's bid for freedom was proof of how much he wished to live. Keith was convicted of first- degree murder in late February by the same jury for the muWa- tion slaying of Martinez in the bedroom of bis Corona del Mar borne. Testimony during the trial in- dicated that Keith and a com· panion, Anthony David Bies, went to Martinez's home on the nl1ht of August 28, 1978, after meeting blm in a Laguna Beach gay bar. The defendant admitted on the witness stand that be and Bies, also convicted of first-degree murder In a separate trial, bludaeooed Martinea, 40, with a star-shaped candJe. But oo a second visit to the home, Keith said be used a initre box saw to partially decapitate C8eePLEA,Pa&eAZ) - I 0 child killen seen possibility ATLANTA <AP) -Mott of the deatbl ol JO black children bebaa lDveatipted by a apeelaJ tali force could be unrelated bomlddel. ta. work ol 1t leut to d1ffermt kWen, ••11 rwtoa County Dlltrtet Attomey Lewil • SlatoD. Ia a new1paper story ,.ablilW Tb~. 8l1ton 1akt tb1t ~ fw "the lut etx w HYd" e8MI ......... UDimdl• UOll laM belD tlM HUH ol dMUl, and dine mon when lH flUM ol cleatla ............ the .,. 111p mar be t1ae wort o1 dif. , ... tkillerl, went first lo Kabul, Afghanistan, and then to the Damascus airport. The hijackers shot and killed one hostage, a Pakistani diplomat, while it was in Kabul. The hijack leader also told negotiators in the control tower or Damascus airport today that the trio demanded that an agree- ment in writing be sent lo the Syrian government, the United Nations and Amnesty lnlema· tional, a human-rights group <See HIJACK, Page A2) Up in arms over bussing EAGLE POINT, Ore. <AP) -Students at a high school in this southern Oregon town, up in arms over a ban on kissin1 and bugging, warn they mi&ht walk out of classes again unless the administration loosens the restrictions. About 300 of Eagle Point High School's 1,000 stu· dents streamed out of a morning class to rally in a sun-baked courtyard to protest the kissing prohibi- tion and other ruled. Principal Hazen Bernard said be was pleased that the raJly was peaceful and promised to study the students' com- plaints. Some students say they hope the administra· lion is sincere. Woman slain; Grove police arrest mate Garden Grove police are hold- ing the husband or a 49-year-old woman who was found shot lo death in the couple's home. Taken into custody at the scene Thursday night was Leslie L . Mun.son, 55. He was booked into Orange County Jail on s us- picion or murder. Responding to reports or a s hooting, officers discovered the body or Joan Munson, 49, who was shot in the chest. She was taken to UC Irvine Medical Center, where s he was pro- nounced dead. Police Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp s aid a .22 caliber rifle was seized al the scene. Credit bill OK'd WASHINGTON CAP) -The '~nat.e has approved a bill which would reimpose a ban on credit card surcharges and make it eaiier for merchants to live dla- counts for cash purchases. I Dllllil CIAIT 1111111 Fair th.rough Saturdll)'. Lowa tonieht 45 alon1 coast, so inland. Hieb• Saturdll)' 67 at beaches, 72 inland. 111111 TllAY . RC'JIO'rlf'r Mfcltcwl ~ ~ a dMU ~ GI Circu Varga• clot01t . .S•• w ••lrfttln C2. 11111 t • ' I t • \ t i \ i·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-p-.-.-~-~---'. f L e t t here be light ! I • 1 . . Sculptor Claes Olden bur g a nd his wife, Coosje van Brug. gen. are dwarfed b~ trie 38-foot sta~ue ~f a flashlight which Oldenburg designed for the Umvers1ty of Nevada, Las Vegas. The fl ashlig ht, constructed t>f black steel, weighs 74,000 pounds a nd cost $130,000 to build. !Heart attack takes \ex-Pilot employee Horace J . Blanco, r etir.ed clas4J:f::utd advertisiD&1 man.,_ of th~ Daily Pilot, died Thursday following a n appare nt heart seizure. He was 66. At his request, there will be no funeral service, the family said. Bianco's advertising career s panned nearl y 30 years. ending with his retirement in 1973 for health reasons He was with the Daily Pilot and i ts predecessor, the Costa Mesa Globe ·Herald, • for more than 18 years. Born in North Dakota, Blan· • co's earlier career had a de· cidedly different direction. He received a BA in music from Concordia College in Moorhead, ' Minn .. and intended to concen- trate in that fi eld. ( H e was sidetracked into becoming an $80·a·month school •principal in Balfour , N.D .• in j 1936 a nd stayed there three l years -until he married one of Fro•P ... A J . • I \~!:!!!Id 0st:rt :ilh a !"military orientation" period of lthree to four weeks, followed by 1basic and advanced individual ;training. : The required military service :would begin a rter graduation from high school or at the "con· :clusion of the academic term of :college in which the individual I was enrolled." For a high school dropout, ;ser vice would start within 90 days :or the time he left school or at a '!specific age, which was not given. At the end of the orientation phase, the youth would be offered • 1 a choice among three options : re· main on active duty In the service l of his choice if openings existed, join a reserve unit or go into the I Individual Ready Reserve of the , Ar m y or Marine Corps, which 'have had the most trouble filling i this mobilization man power pool. ORANGE COAST bis s tudents -his survivtnc wife Dolores. Lured west, the BJa.ocoe lived in Los Angeles while be did poet- g rad uate work at Woodbury Business C.OUege. That landed him a wartime job with Lockheed Aircraft, where he was an industrial and public re· lations director in Van Nuys and Belrast, Ireland. Bianco's first newspaper job was more of an accident than a plan. He joined the tiny San Fernando Valley Reporter in 1946, serving as editor, display ad salesman and classified ad .manager of a department in which he was the only member. This led Blanco to the ad· vertising s taff of the now- defuncl Los Ange les Daily News. He was there until 1955, when he became the first c lassified ad manager of the Globe-Herald. An innovative newspaperman, Blanco was credited with originating the now -famous Dime·a·Llne want ads -and with building the classified ad· vertising lineage of the newspaper from seven columns weekly to a section that now runs as many as 24 pages dally. Throughout bis career -unW ill health intervened -Blanco remained active in, and attract· ed to, his musical beginnings. He played in pickup bands and was a frequent volunteer bass accompanist to such jazz figures as Meade "Lux'' Lewis. Blanco had suffere d from diabetes and heart problems in recent years, but appeared in apparent good health at the time of his death. He was stricken at a Costa Mesa health spa and pronounced dead on arrival at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. S urvivors include his wife Dolores; a son, Seaton J . Blan· co, a Fountain VaUey teacher; daughter, Susan (Mrs. Albert) Winterstein of Fountain Valley; and live grandchildren. Burial was at sea. Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE Thomas P. Haley NlllNr Robert N. Weed ......... M. Thomaa Keevll Edllor Thomu A. Murphlne ~1- cn.1 .. H. Loo• ................ - a.mard Schutman °"*""" ~~n ~ N. Goddard Jr. 0......0.- J30 Wot a.y St • C•I• ~.CA. Mall ~j e.x IMO,~INM,CA ..... COCIY•l9fll 1'11 Orangt GMll Pwelltfllllt C-. No ., •• , ''°'!es· lllu\lratlons, edltMl•I m.ct.r Of' elf. verllse....ntl 11e ... 1n may i.. teptodli<ed wtltloul •PKl•I perl'lllu-of copyrf9"1 owNr. _ SecOlld (18H PGSlavt ~Id •I COii• M•u, C•llfomMI, IUP\ I~). SUltlCtlptlon by urrler 64.00 montllly, tly mell '5.JO moMhly; munary OetllMllont S4.00 mOftlllly- ' b ........... A Putateill 1poke1mu bi lalamdld~ d.tialed ...... . • ,... to y ...... to tt.e bijtt era anl8Hld, ·•we bave ncelved no demandl for moa•1 " Pat{staa'• ambHHdor to 'Syria, MaJ. Gen. Safra1 Khan, said Tbunday bia aovemment a1rffd to pay the ransom. It wu unclear lf the hljaclren' 1tront1Y worded statement to-day would be construed by Paldat.ani authorities as new de- mands. The hijackers apparenUy were annoyed by the presence or their relatives at the airport. Diplomatic sources said the father of one hijacker and the brother of another visited the control tower Thursday nifht. "We are struegllng for a cause and an ideoloef. Don't send our family again and again to blac kmail us," the chief bi· jacker said in the radio transmission monitored by re· porters. The hijacker s belong to a group ca lli ng itself "Al Zulflkar," apparently named after former Pakistani Presi· dent Zulfikar Ali Bhutto who was hanged in Ap by President Mohammed Zia uJ-Haq. ·* * * Fro• PflfJ~ A J FREEDOM. • morale by playing and singing, a U .S. Embassy official re· ported. He said the amateur musician, who was not identified. kept strumming and singing Thurs· day despite the approach of the execution deadline their captors set for him and the other two Americans. But Pakistani and Syrian officials said they did not know whether the hijackers told the Americans they were singled out for execution. The American hostages are Fre derick Hubbell of Des Moines, Iowa, a lawyer; busi- nessman Craig Ri c hard Cly more of Orange County , and Lawrence Clifton Mangum of New York City, who reportedly lives in Spain. "As fal' as food goes, we pro- vided them with everything they asked for, even though most of the Pakistanis aboard had a distinct pre ference for chicken curry meal after meal," the airline of. fi cialsaid. He said confinement must have whetted the appetites of some since every day they asked for and sot 10 to 20 more bozed meals than there we.re J*)llle aboard. As the hijack drama unfolded on an awdllary runway and in the control tower. the airport's normal business continued witho ut inte rruption. The crowds of travelers arriving and departing were increased by curious Damascenes. "We are happy everything has been agreed without anybody getting hurt here in Syria," said a merchant who brought his wife and two teen-age daughters out to see what was happening. Fr .. r .. ~AJ DAD ... School, nms an import business from his home and was in Pakistan on a buying trip when the jet was hijacked. His father said Craig bad moved just prior lo bis trip from Lake Forest, but declined to say where bis son's new home is. "We didn't know Craig was in Pakistan," the senior Clymore said. "We just wish he bad been some place else." He said the hostage crisiJJ was something he thought always happened to someone else, butnot him. ••Your heart goes out for the people involved, or course, but you never really know what it means ." Clymore said he was hopeful there would be a speedy con· clusion. "We just hope there will be no more delays," he said. "That has been foremostin our minds today. The anxiety we feel is very strong. It's like being trapped on a roller coaster ... Delta combed for 'serpent STOCKTON CAP> -A 12·foot python, described as dangerous if provoked.I.. slithered away from its owner aner be tried to take it on a boat ride, author'tiea •aid. The miaaing serpent waa the object of a snake bunt by San Joaquin County sberlff'• dep· utles, who were combing the area near Juna le·llke Potato Slouah on the Sacramento-San Joaquin river delta east ot San Franctsco . The make was reported mW· ln1 by Stockton school tuc:ber · James ntcb, who told deputies the anat.e wu uted for research. He did not explatn·wb.y be wut· ed to take the anake for a boat ride. ~ I t WASHINGTON CAP) -But Hals said there ls ReacUna to concern that it ls evldence that C\lba, wbleh the rlaklnt a Vietnam-type contllct. United St atet malntalDI baa the Reaaan admlnlstratton 11 been uaill1 Nlcara1u1 u a fun· 1uddenly 1peakinf softly about Rel for armt 1oln1 to the it.a involvement in El Salvador /Salvadoran 1uerrlllaa, ls while aeodlng Green Berets to aearchlnt for "alternative train govemment troops in auer· routes" for arm• 1uppUet. ....... , ... This graph shows postage cost for a fint-class letter from 1963, when a stamp was a nickel, to March 22, when you'll be shelling out 18 cents. rllla warfare. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Alexander M. Kail Jr. told re· porten today the cuerrlllu may be "running short or ammuni· lion" and said the United Slates has "seen some slackening of the movement of arms through Nicaragua." F,....P.,,.A J PLEA FOR UFE. • • Martinez, doing so out of both anger at and fear of homosexuals. The prosecution claimed he did so when he found that Martinez was still alive. Merwin said Keith's attitude toward homosexuals was molded by his homelife with a Marine Corps officer father. "He CKejth> was raised in an atmosphere where gays we r e less than human." the lawyer ci~i~ Carter, however, claimed that the convicted slayer killed"'not only for pleasure and excitement, but for greed ... " He said the murder of Martinez was a cold, calculated act based on plans to rob Martinez and then eliminate him as a potential wit· ness. He told the jury: "Mr. Keith de· serves the same number of chances he gave Mr. Martinez, nothing more or less." Stage line founder rites set Saturday Funeral services will be held Saturday in Santa Ana for the co-founder of the Laguna Beach· Santa Ana Stage Line, Orange County's first bus service. The funeral is scheduled at 11 a .m . at Fairhaven Memorial Park for Samuel Paul Carr, who along with partner Paul Kellogg, founded the Stage Line in 1933 with an investment of $150. Mr. Carr died Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hos pital in Orange at the age of~. In 1933 his bus line had two bus es which provided trans porta tio n fo r a nickel betwe.en Central Orange County and areu along the coaat. A utlv• ol AUanta, llr. Carr came to Santa Ana · in 1920 and worked u a driver for the Motor Transit Metropolitan in Los Angeles, which becam e the Southern California Rapid Transit District. before forming his own company. He sold the stage line to the American Transit Corp. of St. Louis in 1962 after it had gone from two buses to 17. In the early 1970s it was taken over by the Ornge County Transit Dis · trict. Mr. Carr is survived by his two sons, Sidney of Santa Ana , and Clifford of He met. Two grandchildren also survive him. Mr. Carr's wife, Ethel, preceded him in death. Dollar d eclines LONDON <AP> -The dollar fell against most major curren- cies in light European trading today, foU9wing the latest dip in U .S. interest rates, but rose slightly against the Japanese yen in Tokyo. Gold prices rose. ~w. you don't have to wait one day lon9er for that new Lees Carpet you've been thinking about. Because, right now, we're having a Lees Spring Sale. Every best quality Lees Carpet is on sale ... plushes. twists, sculptures in hundreds of colors and textures. Featuring carpets made with the Du Pont Antron Ad- vantage. They resist dirt, wear, staining and crushing, even static shock. So. 11 you've been waiting patiently for the right time to buy your new Lees Carpet. it's here. ~--~------------, I H.,. .,. • '"" ol th• belt: I I TONE ON TONE. Subtle tone on tone I colorations enhance the marbleized plush I pattern effect in this luxurious carpet. · I PLUSH. A rich nylon plush that will en- hance any decorating scheme with its deeper, richer colors. CUT AND LOOP. The newest look of bold cut/loop construction In combination with flowlng multl-<:olored styling tor up-to- date fashion. SCULPTURE. Abstract patterns of light and shadow create a look and feel of rare elegance. L-- I DEN'S President Rea1an plant U.S. economic aid for El Salvador "In tbe 'ballpark" of $83.5 million, senators were told today -and the presldent got a warn· lng that Congress will support no Vietnam-like involvement ln that countrv. Probe mulled in Capitol Hill scandal WASHINGTON CAP > Federal investigators are trylng to decide whether to look into possible foreign government in· volvement in the latest CapitoJ Hill sex scandal arising from a fe male lobbyist's sharing of a vacation cottage with three con· gressmen. An investigation was request· ed by Rep. Philip M . Crane, R· Ill., whose administrative assis· t ant is the brother of White House national security adviser Ri chard Allen. Crane has not s aid which government he had in mind. The office of Attorney General William French Smith released a letter Thursday in which Smith told Crane: "I share your concern at the seriousness of these allegations, which can have far-r eaching effects on American society and its faith in its government." Smith said the matter was re· (err ed to his department's criminal division . Rep. Tom Railsback, R·Ill., one of those who shared the Atlantic City, Fla.. cottage in J a nuar y 1980 with lobbyist Paula Parkinson , said of Crane's request for t he in- vestigation, "It sounds to me like he's trying to clear the air . . . I intend to cooperate with whatever vehicle may be used for that purpose." J ohn C. Keeney, actine assis· tant attorney general in charge of the criminal division, said , "We are analyzine it as we would any request or allegation tt> see what if anything shouJd be done with it " : i;;;iailitiiin: ·cu.stom drap1ri•• ll1leilll • ""''t -flllr • ••l~·tll 1663 PLACfNTI~ AVlNIJE • COST~ MESA, CAUf. 92627 , ' ' I I ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' j ' ~ ,. ~ ,. ,. ,. ,. A A A A : .,..., ............ iw .lc .... k.-W : SAN JUAN'S GLEN Cl YllORE WITH HIS DOG, 'ROWDY' ~ HoMeee'• dad ftnda • '"'Y hard not to breek down' I J;oast dad living ~1 lwstage nightmare Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Al Al Al Al ii ::1 Al At Au :~ All! i~ llT b m a !:1 e:I I~! ei.1 tint llkT !:1 11• 11• . 11• lie ea lie ea lie lie E: flee fleet INl!f 8ekl tm .. ,., BelC = = By IOHN NEEDHAM OfU.o.ilJll'l ... SuH The father of an Orange County man being held hostage on a hi· jacked Pakistani airliner in Damascus, Syria, says he'll believe his son Is safe when he sees him leave the plane and hears bis voice. Glen Clymore of San Juan Capistrano, whose son Craig is one of three Americans aboard the jet along with about 100 other hostages, said Thursday he was feeling more relaxed since learn· * * * Prisoners out of Pakistan for hostages DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -A group of political prisoners new out of Pakistan today to be ex· changed for more than 100 hostages held by a trio of hi· jackers at the Damascu s airport, authorities said. Airport authorities in Karachi, Pakistan, said the special fiigbt took olf for Libya and would be followed by a second plane with more prlaooers. The hijackers, who have held the plane 12 days, demanded lbe releas·e of 55 prisoners. Pakistan officials have said they could find only 49. The leader of the heavily armed hijackers said today that none ol the hostages would be freed "until all political prllonera and family memben" released by Pa.kiatan arrtve ln Libya. Tbe Paklatanl mllltary IOV· ernmmt bepn uaemblinl tbe poUUcal prilonen lt a1reed to free Thursday after tbe bi· Jaeken tbreatAIMCI to ~ tbree :Amerteam, (one of them from Orae1e County> amon1 tbe ~t..-. LlbJa, uked to pro- :Hde UJlum for the bljacken and to receive tb• freed prUoaen, alJ'Md, a Paktltanl diplomat bere said. Tb• oftlelala said the laU.t de- ~anda by the blJacken .,.... ''aot a problem," but the Uminl of tbe rrlHM wu 1Wl aMIUa.I. Tbe p&w ... t!OllUlludeeNd bver PetMtlD • Marcia I ad went ftnt to~ Mc"'"'"•· aad tbH to tbe DamHeua mnort. 'l'M ldjacken llllot ...S ldlW·.,.--....1 PMW• ......... Wtille tl wu ln KabUI. ~ \ ing the Pakistan government bad agreed to the hijackers demands. Pakistani terrorists holding the plane threatened to blow up the jet and everyone on it if 55 purported political prisoners were not re· leasedfromjails in Pakistan. Clymore said Thursday's8 a .m . deadline was like "living through a nightmare." "You just can't believe what's happening to yourself," the senior Clymore said, standing outside his home on a quiet Tesidential street. "This has been quite an ordeal." He said be and bis wife Thelma turned off the radio so they could unwind after spending a sleepless night awaiting news if their son Craigwasaliveordead. "It was literally a countdown to an explosion," Clymore said . "We've quit listening for now so we can turnoff the tension. Every time we would begin to relax we would hear another piece of news and get upset again. It's very bard not to break down.'' Clymore said be had received two telephone calls from U.S. State Department officials since Thursday'sdeadline passed. ·'They tell us they are doing everything they can and I'm sure they are," be said. "We wUI be very delighted when this is all over." Clymore said his wife was still too u~t to talk with reporters. Mrs. Clymore bas remained secluded inside her home since her only soa was taken hostage 12 dayaago. Tbe younger Clymore, a 1Jr74 traduate of Laguna Beach High School, nma an import business from bla home and was ln Pakistan on a buyin1 trip when tbe Jet wu bijacked. Patient 1table with traneplant STANFORD <AP) -Mary Ooblb, the world'• only Uvtna be9rt·luq tr1mplant peu.t, LI aatbertq IU'eqtb and 11ow1y recuperatma from the operaU,. that save lier a new a. ... on Ufe cloetan a.,. iin~ Golllke, '5.L nmlllned crttleal but ltable .... II belal tnaa.t wt11t ere..,...-.\. • eapertmmtal dl'QI . ....,_ to aid """"• Wtu90ut 1aam...-a Ute Nb'•..,., lo ftllat .... feeUclDI . 1 11: AN< , t < o u N 1 v 1 f\. 1 IF u H N 1 A ~' ', c EN rs Congress • lo view reports WASHINGTON CAP) -A Pen· tagon advisory panel is recom· . mending that Congress consider reinstituting a version of the military draft that would require youths to serve six months and then decide whether to stay on ac· live duty longer or join the re· serves. Agony and ecstasy Louis J . Conti, chairman of the Reserve Forces Policy Board, called this a "try it before you buy it" approach. Reporting to Congress, Conti noted recent increases in Reserve and National Guard strength but said the board still is concerned over "inadequate force levels which must be responsive to mobilization demands." Harbor Area had both winners and losers in CIF semi·final basketball action Thurs· day night. Song girls from Costa Mesa's Estancia High School {above) watched their team fall s hort and Corona del Mar High School fans <below) celebrated a vie· tory. See Sports, Page Cl, for story and more photos. However, Conti made it clear the board was not speaking for Defense Secretary Caspar Wein· berger when it expressed its views to Congress. Conti is a retired Marine Cort>!> major gen~ral. There has not been a military draft In the u~ Statd aince 19'3 ud lt would take an act of Conrreu to revive It. However, draft registration, which was ended by former J>res.i. dent Ford in 1975, was resumed for YOUDC men lut aummer by former President Carter to ba.e names bD band ln cue tile draft ···~tuted. W eloberger and President Reagan have indicated reluc· lance to keep the draft registra· tion machinery intact and voiced strong opposition to reviving the dra9-itself. •'The board fully realizes that a return lo the draft will fall far short of resolving all the problems of a modern, technologically ad· vanced military force," Conti said. "On the other band, the board sees too many positive out· comes resulting from a draft not to pursue the question with ut- most vigor." He described the draft as "potentially the most cost· effective and equitable answer" <See DRAFT, Page A?> Man shot after chase By STEVE MARBLE 0t -o.11, l'ii.t st.art A 23-year-0ld transient, who led police officers on a high· s peed c hase from Newport Beach to Costa Mesa early to- day, is in custody in a hospital jail ward after beJng shot twice by a Newport patrolman. David Dean Selliez, who authorities say is a parolee from Ariiona, was shot once in the band and again in the right thigh during a struggle with Newport policeman Gary Bruton in front of a Costa Mesa coffee shop. Police allege the young man, who at first refused to identify himself, was shot after he as· saulted Bruton. Authorities say they've subse· quently discovered that Selliez ls named in a $10,000 burglary warrant issued in Palm Springs and is wanted for questioning in a claw·bammer attack on a Get the drift? Follow Coastal Scene neim Not.bing Ute a windmill to creat curreet eventa. Roy Scaoe'a 80-foot, $10,000 venlon ii talninl support in HuntinltOO 8each. A plannl.ne offtclalta latest tbou1bta on the slnlcture's size and shadows are deacribed In Coutal Scene. Tbll euy·to-read packa1e of rest.onat news leads olf today's B section and lncludel tbele topics: 1 • POPUIATION COL088t18 -Sbootbur 1allery ta.r1eta offer a small but vivid indication of the T'dellcate tranli· tlon" today in China. Scholar Ray Terrtll outlined economic ud l>Olltlcal chances In a World Attain Coundl lecture co•ered by reporter DaYld Kutamann. •KALTUIB MATH -Newpart·ll•a School Dlatrlct parenta pt a talte of new fee1 tbey wUl be f actn1 •at year. CGlta Mesa reporter Jeny Cl•UMD teUa wily the cOlt ol 1tadeat hmebea could IO up 40 or SO cent.I bee1uae ot federal •11 • f'DI cuta. Riverside deputy s heriff last year. The incident began today al l a . m .. officers say, when Newport patrolman Rick Bradley reported seeing a motorcyclist traveling north on Balboa Boulevard near 14th Street at high speeds. Officer Bradley said he took after the speeding biker and followed him north on Newport Boulevard into Costa Mesa. He reported that the motorcyclist tried to elude him by weaving in and out of traffic . Near the entrance of a private trailer park at 1640 Newport Blvd., police say, the cyclist made an abrupt turn and crashed head-on into a parked vehicle. Apparently uninjured al this point, the man took off on foot. Newport authorities say Coeta Mesa police and a Huntington Beach unit tbat included a search dos allJo uallted. Minutel later, authorttJes re· port, oftlcer Bruton aaw the man near tbe lateraection of 17th Street and Newport Blvd. ln front ot tbe Coffee abop. Bruton later niported that be tried to ar· rnttbeman. Bnaton said be waa lD the proceu ot takiQa a buck knife away from the Jouaa mu wbm the man started ttraallnl ad UHulted the otftcer. 'fbe Gaat nat.,. ot the uaault 1a ltlll blml n. .. wed. , Jt wu at tbla peat, police A1· tbat .,.. ftnid lllUI PD twt~ •trlkJIC tM maa la the UDd Ual1b. DHplt• tile wouda, autlioritlff re~rt. tb• maa •••• ...._._raialq . . CMaiMB,Pal•U) .,.. Bribe case recording under fire By STEVE MITCHELL OI die DailJ ll'li.t St.all An attorney for two former Irvine building inspe ctors argued unsuccessfully that a 45·minute tape recording offered as evidence of bribery is of such poor quality It shouldn't be sub- mitted to the hearing officer. A personnel bearine Thursday into charges that fired city in-sp ectors Daniel Bullard, 50, Costa Mesa, and Arthur Peca, 51, Anaheim, solicited and re- cei ved gifts from developers en· tered its third day today in Irvine City Council chambers. During the day-long hearing, Deputy Ci ty Attorney David Larsen submitted a tape record· ing purportedly made in Dece mber at a construction site in Irvine. The prosecution contends that comments made on the record· ing show that Bullard and Peck, along with a third inspector. Manuel Linares, 34, of Corona, received bottles of alcohol from a job superintendent in ex- change for favorable ins pec· lions. Linares, who was also fired as a result of a police investigation into complaints of bribery, did not appeal bis firing. Administrative law j udge William F. Byrnes is conduct- ing the personnel hearing in Irvine. Following the hearing, wh ic h may s tretch on for several more days, Byrnes will submit a recommendation to Ci· ty Manager William Woollett Jr. It will then be up to Woollett to determine whether to reinstate the two inspectors. Pohce 1nvest1gator Mark Hoffman played Ute 45·minute tape recording during Thursday's hearing, despite objections from defense attorney Vance Simonds that a recording be b heard previou s ly incl ded "unintelligible r esponses.'' And, after hearing the r ing, which included back_.,..,_ (See TAPE, Page ) IRllCI CllST lllTHll Fair through Saturday. Lowa tonl1bt 45 alone coast, 50 inland. Highs Saturday 87 at bea~bes, 72 inland. . llllDI TIDAY. llDll DefeHe attorn•1 JamH ~·nna• .. •ded fortae llfeol'°8· vlc1ed nw.rderer John Alan KeAU\ of San Clemente, telUDt &ll Orange County Superlor Court 'iury: •·John KeJtb desperately wanta tollve." 'wa • Merwin, however, Hired the Jury to retun lnltead wtt.b a nrdlct of Ille lmprl1onment wit.bout parole for Keith, 23, wbo aat lm,.avely at tbe cow.el table UndeJ' the ateady 1ue ot The six-man six-woman Jury . 'tbree and .ometlmes four county 'which muat dttide 11 t.he curtJ Sherltt'1l>eputmentdeput1et. balredslayeri1tobesentencedto Only two clays earlier, Keith ~dle lo the California 1u chamber, bad unaucce11fully attempted to 'be1an its first full day of deUbet'a· eacape from Ora.nae COUDty Jail ,uonstoday. wl~twofelJowinmates. But before il was 1lven tbe "Denalty phase of the case late Thursday by Judee Donald A. Mccart.in, the panel heard clollnc statements by Merwin and0 pnl4· ecutor Dave Carter. Carter strongly urged jurors to sentence the killer or Corona del Mar reaJ 'fbe La1una Hill• defenae lawyer aald Keith'• bld for freedom wu prool of bow much be wished to Uve. Kelt.b wu convicted of flnt· decree murder in late February by the same jury for the mutila· lion slaytnc of Martinez in the bed?001q OI hll Corona de& Mar bOiiDe. TestimoDY durln1 the trial ln· dleated that Keith and a com· panlon, Antbony David Bies, went to Martlnea'a home on tbe nl1bt ot Au1U1t 28, 1978, att.r mffUAs him ln a Lafuna Beach fay bar. The defendant admitted on the witness stand that he and Blcs, al10 convicted of first-decree murder in a separate trial, bludseooed Martinea, 40, with a 1tar-sb.aped candle. But on a second visit to the home, Keith said he used a mlt.re box saw to partially decapitate M a.rUnes, dotnc so out of both aneer at and rear of homosexuals. The pro1eeution claimed be dld ao when be found that Martinez waa stillallve. . ~ ,. ............. . Punk rocker guilty TAPE .. . ,in Newport assault I j A Huntington Beach youth 1 believed t.o be a follower of the punk rock movement has been convicted in Orange County Superior Court on assault charges in connection wilb the • near fatal stabbing or a chauf- reur in Newport Beach in June, 1980. Following the announcement of the jury's verdict Thursday, Judge Leonard McBride ordered defendant David Paul Owen, 19, , taken into immediate custody. ' Owen, convicted on charges of assault with a deadly weapon, • had been free on Sl0.000 bail dur- ing the trial. The jury, which had deliberat· ed since Wednesday afternoon, a lso convicted the spiky-haired defendant on a charge of caus- ing great bodily harm. McBride scheduled sentencing proceedings April 3. Owen could race up t.o seven years in state prison. His conviction stems from the stabbing of chauffeur Daniel Harms, 25, of Cypress, duriniz high school graduation night lasl June. testified that be was attacked by four youths after a bottle was thrown at his limousine as be drove down the 300 block of Walnut Street in the Newport Shores area of Newport Beach. The 25-year-old chauffeur said his assailants kicked, beat and slabbed him when he got out of the car and then laughingly poured beer over his head as he lay wounded on a curb. ·Heart attack takes :ex-Pilot employee I Horace J . Blanco, reUr" classlfted advertisin• manager I of the DaiJy PiJot, died Thursday following an apparent heart , seizure. He was 66. At his request, there will be n<' funeraJ service, the family said. Bianco's advertising career spanned nearly 30 years, ending with h.is retirement in 1973 for health reasons. He was wilh lhe Daily Pilot" and its predecessor, the Costa Mesa Globe-Herald, for more than 18 years. Born in North Dakota, Blan· co's earlier career bad a de· cidedly different direction. He received a BA in music from Concordia College in Moorhead, Minn., and intended to concen- ' trate in lhat field. He was sidetracked into becoming an $80-a-month school principal in Balfour, N.D., in 1936 and stayed there three yea rs -until he married one of his students -his surviving wife Dolores. Fr••P.,,.Al ;DRAFT ••• •to manyoflhe problems. Under the board's recommen- dation, men -"and women, if mandated by Congress"-would , be required to serve six months on active duty. ll would start with a "military orientation" period of three to four weeks, followed by basic and advanced individual training. The required miUtary service would begin after graduation ;from h.igh school or at the "con- clusion of lhe academic term of ,college in which the individual •was enrolled.•• For a high school dropout, service would start within 90 days • of the time he left school or at a ; specific age, which was not 1iven. OAANQE COAST Lured west, the Blancot lived in Loi AnceJes while be did poet- g rad uate work at Woodbur)' Business College. That landed him a wartime job with Lockheed Aircraft, where he was an industrial and public re- lations direct.or in Van Nuys and Belfast, Ireland. Bianco's first newspaper job was more of an accident than a plan. He joined the tiny San Fernando Valley Reporter in 1946, serving as editor, display ad salesman and classified ad manager or a department in which he was the only member. This led Blanco to the ad- vertising staff of lbe now· defunct Los Angeles Daily News. He was there until 1955, when he beca me the first classified ad manager of t.be G lobe-HeraJd. An innovative newspaperman, Blanco was credited with originating the now -famous Dime-a-Line want ads -and with building the classified ad· vertising lineage of the newspaper rrom seven ·columns weekly lo a section that now runs as many as 24 pages daily. Throughout his career -until ill heaJth intervened -Blanco remained active in, and attract· ed to, his musical beginnings. He played in pickup bands and was a frequent volunteer bass accompanist t.o such jazz figures as Meade "Lux" Lewis. Blanco had suffered from diabetes and heart problems in recent years, but appeared in apparent good health at the time of his death: He was stricken at a Costa Mesa health spa and pronounced dead on arrivaJ at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Survivors include bis wife Dolores; a son, Seaton J . Blan- co, a Fountain Valley teacher: daughter, Susan (Mrs. Albert) Wintentein of Fountain Valley: and five grandchildren. BuriaJ was at sea. I Daily Pilat MAINC>ff1Ca Thomu P. Haley ,.__ Robert N. Weed ......... M. Thom .. Keevil .... Thomaa A. Murphlne -...... ..... Ctwtee H. L.ooa ~ ............... f:.:d Schulman ~oe::'" l::f!'C:~dwd Jr. »O Wtll ..., It,. C-Mew, CA. Mall.-.... : ... U•, Celt.t MtM, CA, fM2' construction noises, Judge Byrnes agreed the tape "like many surveillance tapes, is of markedly poor quality." Tbe proseeution contends the recording was made by Steve Collo, a job superintendent for Western Commercial Construe· lion, Inc., by means or a wire- less microphone attached to his clothing. Collo has testified that be and his boss went to Irvine city of· ricials in De<:ember to complain of solicitations by the three in- spectors for gifts of food, alcohol and overtime in exchange for easy job inspections. Police equipped Collo with lhe microphone and, following a phone call to Linares, allegedly met the three men at the job site in Irvine. The clearest portions or the tape were lhe limes Collo al- legedly told the three men that he expeeted no problems with in- spections as a result of the gifts of alcohol. But attorney Simons argued that, while Collo's comments were fairly clear to understand, the responses by his two de- fendants were not. He aJso objected to a 19-page transcript that accompanied the tape r eco rding and was purportedly a written account of what was said on the tape. Judge Byrnes agreed the transcript of the tap "while a no- ble job, still is nol satisfactory." But, he said, "it stilJ, by and large, reflects reasonably ac· curately the most audible por· lions." When questioned by Simons on how the transcript could contain the names o r indi vidu a l speakers, Investigator Hoffman said undercover officers used field glasses from a spot a short distance from the job site to de- termine who was speaking dur- ing lhe rambling 45-mlnute dis- course. He said detectives spent 16 hours listening to the tape in or- der to come up wilh lhe transcript. Fro• Page Al CHASE •.. With belt> from the Huntington Beach police dog, the wounded man was lo ca led several minutes later, hiding behind a boat storage yard on Newport Boulevard. The injured Selliez was taken to the trauma center at Fountain Valley Community HospitaJ for emergency treatment and later moved to UCI Medical Center, where he is being held in the jail ward. Newport police say Selliez was formally arrested on grand theft charges when it was determined the motorcycle he had been rid· ing was reported stolen last month in Palm Springs. Bail was set at $5,000. Selllez also is being held on lhe $10 ,000 Palm Springs burglary warrant. Police claim other charges likely will be filed. Crash victim goes home A Newport Beach woman re- turned home from the boaplt.al Thuraday et1bt days after abe was involved ln a four-car pileup in L•aun• Beacb. Carol Boyle, 48, of 2915 Broad St., wu seriously hurt March ' when her car skidded in water, causine her to loH control of the •ehicJe on Coast ff1abway near. Emerald Bay. Two otber motorllts were in· Jur.ct ln tbe accidnt, wblcb tral· rte inv..U.1ton said may have been eamed bJ water aurpq on UMstreettrom 1 broken main. Th• other accident Yiot1811 ..... n.t..s ~tie eriilb aicl...iboaM. 1 lip, ..... .,, .......... This graph shows postage cost for a first-class letter . from 1963, when a stamp was a nickel, to March 22, when you'll be shelling out 18 cents. WASHINGTON <AP) -ReacUnc to concern that it ls c:tskin1 a Vietnam.type conn.let, the Rea1ao administration Is suddenly apeaklnf sotUy about ill involvement in EJ Salvador while sendinc Green Berets to train 1overnment troops in euer· rilla warfare. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Alexander M. Hai& Jr. told re· porters today the guerrillu may be "runnln1 short of ammuni- tion" and said the United States has "seen some slackening of the movement of arms Lhrougb Nicaragua." Board hears tape of OC jet crash The National Transportation Safety Board was briefed for the first time on the events sur- rounding the Feb. 17 crash or an Air California jetliner at John Wayne Airport. Meeting in closed session in Washington, D.C. Wednesday, the board listened to a lape re· cording or the commumcallons between lhe air traffic control tower and the pilot of Flight 336 and received a report on the status or the crash investigation from Tom McCarthy, a senior air safety investigator. (Related story, Bl). Because of the nature of the meeting, no questions "of a de· li~rative nature" were asked, Ira Furman , an NTSB spokesman said today. The Air California Boeing 737, carrying 109 persons, crashed about 5:30 p.m. after the pilot was told t.o cancel his landing because of lhe presence of a noth e r Air Ca lifornia jet on the main runway. Thirty-four peoP,le were in- jured. Furman said such ove11views · of major crashes is routine. It will be at least four months before the board makes a de- ler m ination on the probable cause or the crash. lo other developments related . to the investigation, Furman said, a detailed examination of the plane's No. 2 (right) engine has revealed that it was operat- ing al the time of the crash. However, it has yel lo be de- termined at what level the engine was running, he said. The oilot told investigators that the enfine did not perform to his expectation after he was told by the air traffic controller to cancel his landing, r egain a ltitude and circle the airport. Bolh engines were stripped from the airplane in the crash. Furman said the recording or communications between the air traffic controller and the pilot were not particularly revealing. Information contained in the tape was previously outlined by McCarthy while investigators were in Orange County. Furman said the $O ·called tower tape will be analyzed in conjunction with a separate re- cording made in the cockpit of the plane . Harbor band to hold sale Students in the Newport Harbor High School Sailor Band will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m . at the girls' gym, 600 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach. Proceeds will be used by 60 members of the band to pay for a concert lour in Canada, May 22-26. The students have been slag· ing a number of fund raising events for more than a year. Each stude nt must have raised $350 by Monday in order to make the tour. Now, you don't have to wait one day longer for that new Lees Carpet you've been thinking about. Because, right now, we're having a Lees Spring Sale. Every best quality Lees Carpet is on sale ... plushes, twists. sculptures in hundreds of colors and textures. Featuring carpets made with the Du Pont Antron Ad- vantage. They resist dirt, wear, staining and crushing. even static shock. So. if you've been waiting patiently for the right time to buy your new Lees Carpet, it's here. ~--~------------, Hw. ,,,. a few of th• beat: TONE ON TONE. Subtle tone on tone colorations enhance the mart>1etzed plush pattern effect in this luxurious caroet. PLUSH. A rich nyton plush that will en- hance any decorating scheme w ith its deeper. richer colors. CUT AND LOOP. The newest look of bold cut/ loop construction In combination with flowing multi-colored styling for up-to- date fashion. SCULPTURE. Abstract patterns of llght and shadow create a look and feel of rare~ance. L-- UG '"° 7 Xl:4'2 But Hal• uld there i1 evidence that Cuba, wbldl tbe United States maintains baa been usinc Niearacua u a fun. nel (or arms 1otns to the Salvadoran euerrillu, l1 aearcbine for •·alternative routes'' for arms suppUea. President Reagan plans U.S. economic aid for EJ Salvador "i n the ballpark" of $63.$ million, senators were told today -and the president got a warn· ing that Congress will support no Vietnam-like involvement in that countrv. ·Sen. Mar.It Hatfield, R·Ore., said he and other senators told the officials ·'we are not about to retrace lhose steps that led us into the longest war in history in Southeast Asia." Bus service founder dies; rites slated Funeral services will be held Saturday in Santa Ana for the co-founder of the Laguna Beach· Santa Ana Stage Line, Orange County's first bus service. The funeral is scheduled at 11 a .m. at Fairhaven Memorial Park for Samuel Paul Carr, who along with partner Paul Kellogg, founded lhe Stage Line in 1933 with an investment of $150. Mr. Carr died Wednesday at Sl. Joseph's Hospital in Orange at the age of IK>. In 1933 his bus line had two bu se s which provided transportation for a nickel between Central Orange County and areas along the coast. A native of Atlanta, Mr. Carr came t.o Santa Ana in 1920 and worked as a driver for the Mot.or Transit Metropolitan in Los Angeles, which became the Southern California Rapid Transit District, before forming his own company. He sold the stage Line to the American Transit Corp. or St. Louis in 1962 after it had gone from two buses to 17. In the early 1970s it was taken over by the Ornge County Transit Dis- trict. Mr. Carr is s urvived by his two sons, Sidney or Santa Ana, and Clifford of Hemet. Two grandchildren also survive h.im . Mr. Carr's wife. Ethel, preceded him in death. NYSE COMPOSITE TRANS~C110NS ...., • ._...,._.. ~-..-• .. "",.. ........ ,......If.'~'"' ..... ...,.., .. ,, ... , u• a 111CA11u,1 t tOt.1 ...................... 't ,, .......... ,..,"'8,. Dow Jones Final Off 4.05 Cloalng 185. n turn to rUJD What's the tastest growlog whiskey In America? ll would have to be Jack Daniel's, a premium-priced Tennessee sour mash brew that's a kissing cousln to bourbon. Sales of Jack Daniel's have been• rising steadily during the past two decades but' last year's spurt was phenomenal. Some 2.7 million cases that's 36 million quart bottles -of J ack Daniel's were sold in 1980. This was a whopping gain ol 25 percent over 1979 Sales of Jack Daniel's have doubled in the past five years. Jack Dan· I e 1 ' s e n . tered 1980 in 13th place in the liquor sales standings com- \,,.... :, ~~ ~·' MllTOI MDlllWITZ •• piled annually by the industry newsletter, Impact. It cam e out of the year in 8t.h place. not far from the 7th position. Here's Impact's rundown of the liquor industry's 10 top-selling brands in 1980. 1. Bacardi rum . 6.8 million; 2. Smirnoff vodka ... 5.9 million. 3. Sea- gr am's 7 Crown ... 5.2 million; 4. Seagram's VO ... 3.4 million: 5. Canadian Club ... 3 O million 6. Jim B~am Bourbon . 3.0 mil Lion ; 7. Popov vodka .. 2.9 million; 8. J ack Daniel's 2 7 m illion: 9 Seagram's gin . 2.6 million; 10. Gordon's gin ... 2.5 million Okay, what's s urprising ~bout that best·seller list? A couple of things. First of all, how come a rum brand gets t.o be No. l ? Since when do Americans drink that much rum? Well, we have been drinking m ore rum (it's part of the trend toward "lightness" in everything), but Bacardi's pre-eminence stems from its gargantuan share or this market JIM BEAM, THE top-selling bourbon, holds 14 percent of the bourbon market ; Seagram's gin, the top-selling gin, has 18 percent of the gin market, Bacardi, on the other hand, is now doing 59 percent of the rum business in the U.S. · No other rum braod places among the top 40 sellers. The No. 2 brand, incidentally, is Ronrico. from the House of Seagram. A~ther surprise: what happened to all the Scotch drinkers? The answer is that Scotch whisky sales are now going down, and there's not a single brand that sells enough to place in the top 10 circle . J&B, a light Scotch (sometimes called "the Scotc._. for people who don't like Scotch"), was orr 8 percent last year-anddroppeddownto 12th place NEARL V ALL THE Scotch brands slipped in l980. Dewar's, a hot seller in recent years. was down 6 percent in case sales it now ranks 15th. Johnnie Walker Red's sales fell 7 per cent. But the brand tak- ing the bigges t beating is Cutty Sark. Once a con· tender for the top rung in the Scotch market, Cutty Sark has been drifting aimlessly. Its advertising theme bas been changed several limes but it can't seem t.o bait the erosion. In l~ Cutty Sark's sales plunged 16 percent aod the brand fell to 24th place in the Liquid standings. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT Ktnn«Oll R1lstnP\Jr Sonv Corp Con Ed•S PtSKICo TraMO ,,,( suo.,..ln s But Food Int T&T 1100,'IOO 'Its 'IOO 1•1 100 S77 100 suooo SU SOC> US.000 167,SOO 461.100 OS.llOO 01,700 01 100 H 11t1. 17~ 1S1• JA>. 17'• 48'~ ")." JOI '' · ,,.,, . ,, .. • I • '" ... \ AMERICAN LEADERS METALS 7"1 000 110100 11 s 700 113 900 QI '1()1) 91 700 nooo n eoo 6• 100 M?OO · • .. f &$lnAlrl S~nr<POl!b Am Altlln i'o'trr111 LV" Soulbb Con> St<IOllOll \ ·~ 100 ,,, ·"°° •10 •00 "''ii> 3'"' 33•11 S?'-Co-r 8J'1o U c •Ml~~ oouna U S a .. t•n• ,.. 1101\\ UPS AND DOWNS Pct Up 10 I Up •• Up ti Up 'J Up t 1 Up It Up I I Up 18 Up 71 Up 17 Up 12 Up I 0 Up 10 Up t 1 Up p Up t 6 UP t ~ Pct Off 17 1 Off ti. Off 100 Off ti Off I.I Off 7.t Oil 7 3 Off 7 I Oft •.S 8:t " Off u Off ,. Off ,. Oft SJ °" S1 Off s.o GOLD COINS MfiW YORK 1,_P) Prl<H IOlt T"ut.0.'f ol 901-~Ml. <-eel wll" W.0-'f't price. I(~ I troy or , uu.oo. "'P $1.00 .......... ''fOY ot., UO. 00, up ... 00 Melltc. 10 p .. o. 1.2 Jroy ot., MIS 00, .._. l.••d J6 <.,,IS• OOoJnO Ztnc •1'"4 cent!t • POUnd dtih vrrto Tin Mo 9MJ M<!l•I• WHk comPO<•to lb Alumlnvm 76 (ffl\I •pound N Y M•rcury U'IS Q()pt't ll••k Pl•linum $411 00 lrov 01 , N Y SILVER llY TIM MIOCl.lltcl Prou H~ndf& Harm•n '12 190~r tro., OUn<f' GOLD QUOTATIONS l.•ftdoft; mor11lnq l••'"<1 '"~ 00. up' II oo Lo1tdon. •ft~rnoon fl>.fnQ S491 00 us> '" 00. Pull· allt•-' l•unQ SSl16S, up V JS Fran•fun• l1•ll>Q l••S.01 up I U 9t lurlc": lale aUernoon f••ln9 S•'1 00. IHI Sll.00, $49S.OO ~""' H111dy & l41tma~ only dally q1101e \-492.00. UP \14 00 Eftt•l...,.d: only oa11v ouott $4'7 00. uo '" 00 E•t e!.,...d onlv Nlly quote 1a1>r1ca111<1 lStl .,, up SU 54 SYMBOLS • LINCOLN-MERCURY LETS YOU BUY, LEASE OR ORDER THE CAR OFYOUR CHOICE THROUGH MARCH 21 •. I Tune is runoing out. You only tjave until March 21st to take advantage of the 10% cash .Savings Plan from Lincoln-Mercury and your participating Lincoln-Mercury Dealer. You c.an buy or lease a car from MODEL BASE PRJCE GET BACK 10% Capri 3 -Dr. $6,745 $675 Capri GS 3 -Dr. $6,927 $693 Zephyr 2-Dr. $6, 163 $617 Zephyr 4-Dr. $6,282 $629 Zephyr Z-7 $ 6,311 $632 Zephyr Wagon $6,577 $658 Cougar 2-Dr. $6,535 $654 Cougar 2-Dr. GS $6,906 $691 Cougar 4-Dr. $6,694 $670 1 Cougar 4-Dr. GS $ 7,065 $707 Cougar 4-Dr. LS $ 7,666 $767 Cougar XR-7 2-Dr. $8,005 $801 Cougar XR-7 GS $8,325 $833 Cougar XR-7 LS $8,720 $872 Lincoln Town Car 2-Dr. $14,024 $1,403 Lincoln Town Car 4-Dr. $14,423 $1,443 ' Mark VI 2-Dr. $17,237 $1,724 Mark VI 4-Dr. $17,682 $1,769 . . ' above by March 21st and you.can get a check I ' :•·<-·-·.···----, .. ·-·.~·,n.·· . ........................ ,. ........ MERCURY, LINCOLN for 10% of the base vehicle sticker price direct from Lincoln-Mercury. (Limit of one 'per customer.) Or apply the c.ash savings amount to your down payment. / stock, or you c.an order a car just the way you want It . Just b~ lease or order a new '81 car from the list DOn't wait until its. too late. See your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer now.